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:ssrs at3onstarrest ofTruth.rspaper3 newsiche at e have0 Van-se our tice ascommit reatest e the at all extent zen, we i. The he es-Ln has Demo-o cause e have not ac-abso-id him. t to be r read' we do as we he em-3y has Whenle, Ky.,of the came ov. 17, rhy he roman.iayamare the facts. Hoping that you be able to set yourself right, Ivery truly,John H. Whallen, Chief of Police.P S. You never represented yourself as Sheriff. J. H W.AFFIDAVIT OF DETECTIVE ROSENBERG.State of Kentucky, [Jefferson County, Sct. \Personally appeared before the undersigned a Notary Public within and for said county and state, one Jos. Rosenberg, of lawful age, who, being by me duly and legally sworn upon his oath says, that he is now and was on Monday, Nov. 15,1886, an active policeman on the police force of Louisville, Ky.; that on Monday morning, Nov. 15 1886, at about 8:30 o’clock a. m. of, said day, he was introduced to, and made acquainted with one Jasper Richie, of Shelbyville, Ind., by Chief of Police, John H. Whallen, at Louisville, Ky., at the police headquarters in said city of Louisville; that upon meeting said Richie, he was informed by said Chief of Police to dress in citizens’ clothes andgo with said Richie and he (Richie) would tell he wanted, and affiant says Richie told him he was in search of Mollie Vancleave a prisoner who had escaped from the jail of Shelby county, Ind.; that after some inquiry they learned that said Mollie Vancleave was stopping at a boarding house, southeast corner of Tenth and J efferson streets, and upon inquiry from the proprietor of the house they learned, she (Mollie) had gone out in town, but that she would soon return, and affiant further says that he and said Richey crossed the street and concealed themselves in a drug store, and in a short time Mollie Vancleave returned-and entered the house, and says he immediately followed her in, and Richey came in right after him; that they took her into custody and went immediately to police headquarters, when said Richey left with said prisoner in v. few moments thereafter for Jeffersonville, Indiana, the prisoner express‘ng a perfect willingness to accompany him, said Richey,her to see her hus-:tt Jeffersonville,Go to Flora Joseph’s for velvets.-» v • iDolls for Christmas at Flora Joseph’s.A*Embroideries, 5,000 yards at Flora Joseph’s.Everything at a bargain at Flora Joseph’s.Towels, 3 cents up at Flora Joseph’s grand sale.All kinds of yarn at Flora Joseph’s at a sacrifice.Dress goods at a great sacrifice Flora Joseph’s.atCollars and cuffs at a bargain Flora Joseph’s.atCloaks for little ones at a bargainat Flora Joseph’s.1witmaondalspequ(whpaiMillinery at a grand sacrifice at Flora Joseph’s.Plushes at Flora Joseph’s at grand sacrifice.aCloaks for children at a bargain, at Flora Joseph’s.Corsets 23 cents for a good quality at Flora Joseph’s.Goods for Christmas at ^a bargain at Flora Joseph’s.Gloves, best quality, 49cts per pair at Flora Joseph’s.tele-by the rg was or her. the J., 1 was Tenthle en-search n her istody. policey Jack imselfy, obit her aboutif he would allov band and fath(Ind.Affiant says tlsaid Richey rep: the Sheriff of S ana, and he furt: Vancleave was and said Riche, house on JefferscPlay toys* for Christmas for children at Flora Joseph. .Yarns and ribbons at a great bargain at Flora Joseph’s.Cskii in ( eollt;Ibestie.ItailfiapwitHa:GrcIestTheed,Ha:Embroideries all widths 5 cents a yard at Flora Joseph’s.Embroideries at 5cts per yard, any width, at Flora Joseph’s.Jewelry almost any price, the best quality, at Flora Joseph’s.Socks for men and boys, 5 cents por pair, at Flora Joseph’s.t at no time did *ent himself to be elby county, Indi-»r says said Mollie nested by himselfat her boarding a street, kept by J. H. Gardner, or Mrs. Douglass, and not by said Richov at tho Central Police Station, and he further says not. Joseph Rosenberg.Subscribed and sworn to before methis 18th day of November, 1886.James B. Camp, Notary Public Jefferson Co., Ky.; alsoSecretary Chief of Police.AFFIDAVIT OF CHIEF OF POLICE.Must go at any price, velvets, plushes, silks, at Flora Joseph’s.night ed the police, e saidrison-b rep-■iff ofback and is )tured rested liclfeyarrestI Ma-e, he ay to[ wasd theim in1 that) andi from whichagill’sbald-;o the y sent zh he11 be) this 5 due en toI for beenmned.idmit,II in a ublic. 1 skinState of Kentucky, /Jeeferson County, Sct. \Personally appeared before me the undersigned James B. Camp, a Notary Public, within and for said county and State, John H. Whallen, Chief of Police of Louisville, Ky., who, being duly sworn says that on Mondaymorning, November 15th, 1886, Jasper Richey came to* the police headquarters at Louisville, and made himself known as Jasper Richey of Shelbyville, Indiana, from whomaffiant says he had received a telegram notifying him of the escape from the jail of Mollie Vancleave. And affiant says he informed said Richey that on the receipt of his message, he had instructed bis men on the evening previous, also on said Monday morning, to be on the watch for said individual but up to that timeshe had not been apprehended. Affiant further says that he detailed one of his men, Joseph Rosenberg, to robe himself in citizens clothes and accompany said Richey, and affiant says that they departed from headquarters and in a few hours they returned with the prisoner and Richey and the woman left in a short time for Jeffersonville. Indiana, and says at no time did said Richey represent himself as the Sheriff of Shelby county, Indiana. J. H. Whallen,Chief of Police.Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of November, 1886.James B. Camp, N. P., J. C.copy of richie’s dispatch.Silks, velvets and plushes at cents per yard at Flora Joseph’s.871IDa1fortreuEforknodruSgroVsaleehaSenNMillinery at a great sacrifice for the next 30 days at Flora Joseph’s.Everything at a great bargain at Flora Joseph’s for the next 10 days.Jeans, best quality, formerly soldat 45 cents, must be sold at 27 cents. There is only 300 yards left at FloraJoseph’s.T. F. Chafee, Shelbyville’s laun-dryman, office at Wils Small’s stand. Laundry called for and delivered. Your trade solicited.. 16-tf.Hats trimmed free of charge at Flora Joseph’s. Mrs. Nora Snyder invites the ladies to call and see her in the room next to John Sheik’s shoe store.The Seth Thomas Clock Co., ofThomaston, Conn., have prepared drawings for the great clock which is to be placed in the tower of the new City Hall at Philadelphia, and which, if completed in accordance with their les.Bviss hapW Chi. (Deanarsideialisand the er, pile: erysbfoonerv tendResiton lt;T]ofteisalesCallTVlast on il uai ish ing .lDglt;se affi-sh in which y areas tobility. com-p in a l him istory 36 of •estedwit-hhim3 his d andShelbyville, Nov. 14, 4 p. m.Chief of Police. Louisville, Ky.— Arrest Mrs. Mollie Vancleave, supposed to have reached Louisville this morning, and notify me. She broke jail here last night where she was under sentence for blackmail. She is about medium height, rosy complexion, hair very dark brown andworn with bangs, prominent nose, weighs about 150 pounds, blue eyes, and prominent cheek bones, age from twenty-six to twenty-eight years.Jasper Richie, Constable.plans, will be the largest in the world. The bells upon which it will strike the hours and the quarters will weigh fifty thousand pounds, and the glass dials, as contemplated, measure 25 feet in diameter.Now Let’s Hear from Bill VessIndian 3£oney.I’86. \ ie, infavorgreatl therning* No-pturesend atrol-send nt byheriffnorn-(on3 was hear-i per-iboveEast Saginaw, Mich., Nov. 18.To the Editor ol the Democrat:Every one now seems to have the specimen craze. Not long ago I received from Washington Territory a nice box of real 7 adian money. The lady who sent it o me says that years ago her husbanc .vas an Indian trader, and while am ng the Alaska Indiana collected t is queer currency, and now having o use for it sent it tome. The Ind m money, or wampum as the Indians call it, is a rare sea shell one inch or more in length, twice the size around of a large knitting needle, tapering, slightly bent and hollow. The value of each piece to them was four cents. -1 have quite a bit more of this Indian money than I care for, and the editor willing I will say any one who would like a pocket piece of Indian wampum may have it and welcome by sending a stamp for postage.Mrs. F. A. Warner.Accompanying the above letter was a specimen of wampum, which can be made into a handsome scarf-pin, ear-rings or watch charm.“Say, I’ve got something good” said a young man to the Democrat reporter this morning. “Fire away,” was the reply. “Well, I board at the Lockwood House you know, and there’s been a fellow there by the name of Lamasters, from Indianapolis, who got off a fish story at the table yesterday evening, that beats anything I ever heard. He said thatwhen near Knightstown a short time ago, he saw a crane dive down into a pond and seize a fish, which he swallowed and flew off, and after rising to a considerable height in tho air all at once the crane blew up with a loud report, flying into a thousand pieces, and descending in a shower of flesh and feathers, while the fish dropped unharmed into the water and sailed off as lively as ever. The fish, he said, was one of a lot imported from the Old Country, and can swell themselves up into a ball, and the fish swallowed by the crane, brought it’s power to swell up into play, to the destruction of the crane. How’s thatfor an ornamental .lie? And he swore*it was true to; that he saw it with hisComits eBiDaviit.1Tl;bruisver s blair posit quin feet:Pric(McCown eyesCOfmePeter Fromlet returned last night from an extensive tour throughout the United States. He left here last Saturday on a quick business trip to j W inch ester, but before returning concluded to visit the place of his childhood, Dayton, O. He started home the first of the week, but went to sleep on the train and was carried through to Kansas City. Pete is known as an “upright sleeper” and in this position has been known to sleep for several days at a time.—Anderson Bulletin.Pete is a brother-in-law of Emil Littellier so well known in Shelbyville.miThe Shelby Distilling Company is paying 31 cents per bushel to-day for corn.. Joe Wilson, who stays in John Young’s livery stable, on South Harrison street, fell from the loft about four o’clock yesterday afternoon, spraining his wrist badly and sustaining other injuries which will incapacitate him for work for several weeks. ^lindrcmV A: • ,*CLOTJanl
Newspaper Details
Shelbyville Daily Democrat
Shelbyville, Indiana, US
Fri, Nov 19, 1886
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Elyria P.
OH, USA 22 Mar 2022
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