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The Abilene Gazette from Abilene, Kansas • 1

The Abilene Gazette from Abilene, Kansas • 1

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Abilene, Kansas
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1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

GA Abil Fhe ZETTEo ENE No. 44. ABILENE, DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSAS, OCTOBER 30, 1885. VOL. XL Have you seen it since Yes, sir.

From Friday's daily. II. Brady's flyer has returned to What color is it? It Is a brown pony. Jsntlt a dark bay? No, sir; it is brown pony with a blaze face, two white leer, and would weign about oou. About 650? Yes, 6ir.

Mohler: I guess that is a 1. REDIRECT EXAMINATION. From Saturday's Dailv.l George "Waters, with W. II. Irion has just sold the only grand piano inhe county.

It is a and was purchased by a resident of Solomon for The fine work in front of McCurdy's new block, on Third Etreet, is now being put in, and several good store rooms will be ready for occupation there in a few days. The city marshal wants it distinctly the city, the circuit having been lished. We wonder if Abilene will be struck with the roller skating rink craze thi3 winter? The Western Field trials will be held here on Nov. 9th, a week from next Monday. A prairie schooner outfit camped (Continued from Fourth page.) from Nebraska was it before or after you bad telegraphed aiid written to ilr.

Miller? After. After you had got the telegram and letter from Mr. Miller? Yes. sir. Well, goon? I received a telegram from Nebraska and I think I hitched up the buggy and went over after Mr.

Huntingdon and met him on the way, coming in, or I sent some one out and they met him coming in wouldn't say. But you sent for him and waited for him ami when he came in ou did what? 1 showed him the telegram from Nebraska and told him I wanted him to Do you know whether or not Mr. Den nis lluutingdon, of Harvey county, had at that time, or na slnct d. jUier nn el xx fib DldB'M(CUU Wo white-faced po.j v. si iti-t, out in the mid lie of Second street thi either a dark bay or a ii nv.

jjie? Not to my knowledge. 11c may have morning. and my not know it, though. A new room btmg built as an an As a matter of fact, an there not some i.ex to the water works building, for the new electric light machinery. horses so near bay and brown that some persons would call them brown and some would call them bay? Well, 1 have understood that he does hot owe the saving of his life, in the arrest lately made, to anybody; that he was in no danger, and if he had been, he was amply able to defend himself.

The sale of goods attached by Deputy Sheriff Wise, as the property of Harry Downer, did not pan out very come with me to Emporia and then come across to Abilene and get that pony, and he said he didn't think it was his pony, and I told him if it wasn't his pony I would pay his expenses. Did you send any note by him to Mr. Miller? I think I did I don't remem known instances ot that kind, yes, sir. Weil, do vou think anvbodv would be A- dead horse was tnis morning dragged through Broad way, and to the 6outh side. Where he was planted is not justified in calling this a dark bay pony i wouldn't quarrel with a man if he known.

ber. called it a dark bay pony. An elegant structure, in the shape of a coal house for the U. was to-day Did you give him any paper by which And you call It a brown pony I call large to-day, as most of the property was claimed by different parties, and it was hard to tell who the things belonged he could Identify nlmsell to Mr. erected, and enhances the beauty of I couldn't ear.

the already handsoma architectural sur What is your recollection about it? to. However, he disposed of enough to pay the costs, and perhaps a little to I haven't any recollection about it. roundings. spare. can't now recollect doing anything of the kind.

Four prairie schooners sailed In from the east this morning, loaded with hu Did you ever show that letter and tele J. M. Hodge, of Salina, is in the city to-day. man freight. They were destined for Gove county, where they expect to pro- gram to Huntingdon? 1 don't Know whether 1 did or not I showed him the description, yes, sir, showed him the let THE OLD RELIABLE HOUSE OF V.

P. Wilson returned from Atwood. core homes. on to-day's noon train. ter describing the pony.

You showed the letter describing the The plate glass for the new block Frank Van Doren returned to Hayes Don to Huntingdon? Yes. sir. City, on yesterday's afternoon train. next to the pjstofHce, has been received, and is to-day being put in place. It is You are certain of that Yes, sir, my It a dark brown pony.

And you wouldn't quarrel with a man if he called it a dark bay No, sir. My impression is that I described it as a dark brown pony. Has this pony any white spot on its side? No, sir. You said something about some light hair in the neighborhood ol the flank. Describe it to the jury a little more closely what you mean by that? Well, this pony is brown on its back, and it gets light as it runs down, and clear underneath the belly, inside the flank, there is a spot that is almost white.

Well, does that show to anybody standing up and looking at the animal? No, sir; you can't see it unless you stoop down and look under. It isn't a spot only; it keeps getting lighter and lighter, until It runs underneath there, and it gets nearly white under the flank. That is all the spot there is on either side of this ponvf Yes, sir. Hurd: That is all. CBOSS EXAMINED.

Did you know of that light spot when R. M. White is suffering from a severe Impression is that I diL and Huntingdon of a superior quality, being a half-inch said from the description it wasn't his cold, and is at present busily engaged in in thickness. Don v. endeavoring to keep on his "pins." 3E5E EE ZEST The foundation for the new school GO Mrs.

L. E. Vawter who has been visit And now since your mind is refreshed on that didn't you givn him that letter from him to take to Abilene? I couldn't house on the south side is nearly comple- ing at the residence of Frank Ball, her ted.and the walk will be laid at once. It brother-in-law, for the past two months, sar. will not be long before the children In returned to her home in Scandia to-day Mr.

Stimmell, see if you can refresh your recollection I don't think I did. the south part of the town will have as on the noon train. good school facilities as any others. but I may have done It. You may have done It Had Mr.

Prominent Railroad Officials. The free banjo concert on the streets Huntingdon ever been to Abilene? No, J. O. Brinkerhoff, general superintend this afternoon, given by two young men sir. he had not.

Was Mr. Huntingdon acquainted with ent, J. A. Munroe, first assistant general of sable hue, was highly enjoyed by the Mr. Miller? 1 don think he was.

you described it in the card No, sir, I had never seen the pony. freight agent, and other prominent ofli elite of the city. It takes a free show to Established in take this means of saying to the public that they are still in the lead of all competitors. Our stock being larger this fall than ever before, we are better than ever prepared to please! you in style, quality and price. In cials of the Union Pacific, went through draw a crowd.

Electric belts ought to You had never seen the pony No, Is it your custom to send strangers to get property without sending any word east this morning on a special car; They sir. sellat a premium, after such an entertain are making a general inspection of the Then you didn't describe that white by them to the officer, after you have been correspond in? with the officer? ment. spot in the card No, sir. road, and stopped over in this city about an hour. They were highly pleased Yes, sir, if it was the owner of the prop Now, Air.

btimmell. In describing a Dr. O. Searl came down from Sol erty i would, lie Is the only man mat with the appearance or tne new coal pony, or If you proposed to describe a omon on the noon train. coma get the property 1 conldn't get it.

house which was yesterday erected. i nad never seen the property tnen. Coggeshall came in on to-day's pony, and you were to describe it, you would look all over it, wouldn't you? Yes, sir. The ladies brass band will accept our Now about what month and what year was it you got that letter from Mr. Miller thanks lor tne serenade at our resi Would look en the belly as well as the noon train from Ellsworth.

Blevins returned from Kansas City, on this morning's early train. dence, Monday evening, on Third street. back Yes, sir. We had an idea they had made a mis And then you would get the descrip describing the pony August, 188J. Did you see Mr.

Miller at any time before March or April. 1883? Never. Neyer in your life? Not unless I am mistaken in the time I did see him. I take in the house, but perhaps not. At tion as you saw it there at that time? X.

S. Ilickey of Rochester, Xew York, is at present ia the city, and e-topping at any rate next time we invite them to Yes, sir. I wouldn describe a white stay longer. Abilene Chronicle. saw him the time Struble was in jail.

If Abilene is ahead of all her neighbors spot there, though. You wouldu't? No, sir. And you would simply call it a dark the Elenry. J. T.

Nicolay of Solomon, cam1? in on that was in March or Apr 11, 1885, 1 saw in this particular line. The band spok him, but I may be mistaken in the date. last night's train and returned home en ot has ten players, all excellent inusi brown pony, without stating that the ciaus. fClay Center Dispatch. color of the hair changed in pny part of this morning.

3 Ee id be 33 PP id bd be jd nn fx 3d tr 3i EX gHte 3: ieT 3d tn 3d bd tr the body? 1 would simply call it a Yes, Bro. Walton, she is ahead of all Ex-Senator Don Cameron, went her neighbors, iu this and every other through east yesterday, in special car? CD brown pony. Most ponies are colored that way if you will examine them. They nearly all run lighter as they run under the belly. line, and "you can bet your saccharine existence on it." 1 ou don't know how Mr.

Miller would describe a pony of that kind No, sir. Collecting a Bicycle. Frank Ray, a member ot the Kansas Nor anybody else not as well posted as yourself No, sir, nor anybody better posted than me. City Wheelmen's association, came into the city this morning on a Inch wheel. lie is engaged in settling up the yearly accounts for Nicholes, Shep The witness being dismissed for the occasion, court adjourned until 9 o'clock Monday morning.

herd of that city, manufacturers of threshing machines, and is on a tour throirjhout the state, taking in "all 'ths cities and towns. After making collections in this city he lett for Salina this morning. His manner of trvslin? Upholstering. W. E.

Stickel repairs chairs. lounges, mattresses, eta Work made to We make a special effort to please, and know that we can do so. Our line is the best the eastern markets afford, and were bought AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, hence will be sold low. is cheap and expeditious, and pleasant order a specialty. Inquire at furniture store, one door west of postoffice, Abilene, Kas.

and healthful as well, that is, if he doesn't strike any Kansas mud during his Fanners. Go to John M. Gleissner's and get a attached to the noon tram. Dave Irwin, a well known stock commission man of Kansas City, came into town this jrning on the early train. D.

Barnes, of the fim of Barnes Zahner, left for Kansas City yesterday to purchase fancy gooJs for the holiday trade. Levi Hawkins and wife, of Minneapo-lis, and Professor J)avis came in the noon train to-day, and are putting iip at the cottage. Miss Carrie Haggard, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George II.

Palfrey for some time past, left tor her home in Danville, 111., on to-day's noon train. Simon Rothschild and II. II. Floyd returned from Ellsworth to-day on the noon train. They would have arrived sooner, had they not missed connections last evening at Brookville.

After a protracted session of malarial fever, Ed. Haas has recovered sufficiently to get out of bed. and will soon be able to attend to his duties at the dry goods establishment of Haas Sons. Pendleton Wells of Woodbine, called this morning before leaving the county, and like an honest man, arranged for his Gazette to follow him to his destination, besides ordering a copy sent to a friend in Marysville, Marshall county, Kansas. Call again, friend Wells.

Gun Club Shoot. The regular weekly shoot of the Abi package of Sam. A. Clark's hoe remedy and try it. It is guranteed that it will absolutely prevent all hog diseases and lene gun club occurred on their grounds yesterday afternoon.

more than pay for itself In the extia Five double birds were first shot at, pork it will produce while feeding it, or your money will be refunded to you. the following score being made: AND SHOES 4Wm I will shortly remove my barber shop iilt; 3 3 it 5 Board man to the new location, under the Citizens' Cooper, Bank. fol-tf) Henry Hunter. Bone brake 4 Stevens 7 5 Ladies' Sate he 1 Kelley 4 ttuooaia i Pocket-Books, Toilet Mosher 8 Rohrer 5 articles, Stationery, Mosher took first, Stevens second, and Lash third. fancy articles, line We get from the best New England Factories, and that fact speaks for itself.

Our Line of In the ten single bird shoot, the result Plush goods, at Northcraft' S. 38-tf was as follows Eicholtz 6 Giles 9 Faulkner 6 The most beautiful designs In Wall Boardman 7 Paper, and all new, at low prices. Call at J. T. Hornaday store, corner Fourth and Broadway, before you paper Cooper, Bonebrake 5 Stevens 7 Lash 8 Kelley 6 Hubbard 1 Mosher 9 Rolirer 10 Brillhart 4 your rooms.

Fyroishio emits Abstracts. We make abstracts to all city lots In Abi A Mistake Corrected. The dedication of the United Brethren church, at Elmo, as given in the Gazette of Oct. 23d, will be the second Sabbath in of the first. It was a misunderstanding with the bishop and the writer.

J. Wtkert. Non Est. Mrs. Knapp left her show case standing in front of her millinery establishment last evening, with a handsome felt hat inside.

This morn'ng the show case was there, but the hat was missing. It is undoubtedly filling a long felt want, as a head covering for some fair damsel. lene. Prices reasonable. Robrer took first, Mosher and Giles S-tf J.

II. BBAPT Co. We want 200 farms on our list, ranging divided second, and Lash took third money. in price from S2.500 to $5,000. Are you sure that you saw mis man.

this defendant there at all? Well, sir: I say the man resembled him Well do you swear that you saw this man at that time don't that bailiff there resemble him seme, too? Yes, sir. Didn't you state to-day that you couldn't when you first came here that you couldn't tell which was Miller? Yes, sir; I stated that on the witness stand here. How can you tell this jury absolutely and positively which of these two men you saw there that day? No, sir; only from the way I was introduced to him. Well, If that man there had been introduced to yow by Hoisington as Miller you would swear that is the man, would yon? Yes. sir.

Now, when was the next time you saw George Hoisington after you saw him here at the jail, the time he introduced Miller to you? Hurd: We object to that as immaterial Court: Th3 court cannot see the object, but you may answer it. When and where did you next see George Hoisington after he introduced you to Miller here at the jail In Dickinson county, Kansas I couldn't say I saw him once since, but it has been four or five months ago. I couldn't tell you you where it was; now I think, it was In Topeka. See him at any time since? Objected to as immaterial. Sustained.

Exception by defendant. Did you tell anybody about this remark that the man you supposed to be Miller made to you at the jail here, that he didn't want yon to say anything about it In this town? I think I did. A that time? No, sir. When did you first mention It, when and where, and to whom? 1 can't say positively, but I think I mentioned it to man named Fry, down here at Midway postofflce. Was that when you wer3 coming up here? It was whan I was going back, I think.

When you went back from here? Yes sir; the time I was looking for Struble. It was either that time, or one time I was up north after a stolen animal and stopped there. I have been there twice 1 couldn't say which time it was. You knew all these facts that you have testified to now at the time Murray was convicted in September, you? Yes. sir.

Just as you have detailed them now? Yes, sir. All ot them? Yes, sir; not all of them. How? Not all of them, ne, sir. All that transpired before that I knew. Well, I say, all that transpired before that? Yes, sir.

Well all the facts in this case had transpired before that hadn't they Not all that I have answered on the stand haven't. Well what ones hadn't? I hadn't met Mr. Miller then. Weil that isn't a tet In this case, the main facts with reference to tfii transaction with Murray? Yes, sir. Those all occurred before the time Murray was, convicted in 1SS3 in Sept.

1883? Yes, sir. And you knew all about them, the same as you do now? Yes, sir. Do you remember what time Murray was convicted At the beginning of the September term of court I couldn't tell you certain. Now it was in the month of Sept. '83? It was about the third day of our term of court.

Well you can look at that information (handing same to witness) and tell whether or not that is the Information on which he was convicted in Harvey county? I couldn't tell you, I never looked at the information on which he was convicted. Who was county attorney at that time Lathey? Lathey I think. Do you remember who verified the information in the case? No, sir; I do not. You didn't? No, sir. Was Mr.

Huntingdon there when the man was convicted? My recolection is that ha was. Your recollection is that he was Yes, sir; the man pleaded guilty, I presume that is the indictment (information,) that is our district clerk's siffna-ture, I know that. In your descriptions that you sent out to the marshals and sheriffs, and which you say you don't know whether you sent one to the marshal of Abilene or not. did you describe that pony as a dark bay mare pony, or as a dark brown mare pony? My impression is I described it as. a dark brown pony I couldn say positively, it is a long time to keep a description in a man's head.

In the final shoot at seven single birds, 16 F. B. Wilson Son. the following score was made: Examine the Bodlne Cooking Crock at 7 Bonebrake 7 B. Oolwell A Cow's.

11 8 Is simply beautiful, and it will cost very little to LOOK NICE this Fall. We must not forget Brillhart 8 Kxline 5 Wall Paper. Three more cases of wall caDer will Faulkner 3 Ulles 3 Kelley 4 Hubbard 0 Mosher 6 be opened this week, and they comprise the very latest and choicest designs ever brought to 'this. city. Call and see our new ceiling designs atUpshaw's.

4 Cooper, 8 Lash 4 J. T. HORN A DAY 2-tf Corner 4th and Broadway. Bonebrake took first, Mosher second, and Rohrer third money. The best place to buy your fruit jars is at Northcraft's.

25-tf President Mosher has offered an ele gant gold medal to the one who makes I i I CHEAP MONEY. We now have Money to loan the best score, the first three times, shooting at five double and ten single birds each time. He started the ball rolling yesterday by making the best score, 17 out of a possible 20. at 6 per cent interest pn farm property. Don't fail to see us Texas George, as usual, walked off and save money.

2ott Lebold, Fisher Co. with the gold mednl. I i If Examination Xotes. There were twe: tv-nine applicants Attracts! Attracts! We have the most complete and reliable But then it's too hot to talk about them now. We have such a line as you never saw before.

Come in some cool day and we will show you through, and tell you all about them. before the examining board to-dav for abstracts in Dickinson county. teachers' certificates. The questions were furnished by the State Board of J. 11.

BS1DT. Lamps Lamps Northcraft has dis Education, and cover all the branches. eleven in number, including natural Surprise Party. A surprise party was last evening given to Miss Dora Fisher, the' daugh-tor of J. M.

Fisher, at his residence on Buckeye avenue, by a large number of her young An enjoyable evening was spent by all present, the fun and frolic being, kept tsp until quite a late hour. Good Municipal Work. Mayor Rice has for some time past been endeavoring to get the railroad authorities to put in drains under the tracks at the Walnut, Mulberry and Olive street crossings, in order to preclude any future danger from inundations, in that part of the city. His efforts were rewarded with success. Gen'L.

Supt. Brinkerhoft to-day promising to have the work done at once. We unite with our citizens in thanking the mayor for the good work he has done and is accomplishing. The city is in better shape to-day than it has ever been heretofore, the cause of which is in great part due to the efforts ot our enterprising mayor. A Commendable Calling.

We take pleasure in recommending to the parents of our city Mrs. Otterstein, who is engaged in teaching a class of young misses in the art of making all kind of knit work, crocheting embroidering in silk and cotton, and all the branches of sewing. Mrs. Otterstein is comparatively a stranger in our midst, but comes here as a graduate in the arts which she is teaching from Hamburg, Germany. Her chaiges are very moderate, and we predict for her a large class in a very short time, ner residence is one block east ol court house, on the Enterprise road.

philosophy, book-keeping and physiolo gy, in nearly every branch there were ten questions, and many of them so subdivided as to include several more. These questions are, as a whole, rather exhaustive, but lack in practicability. It seems nard for the state board to come played now the finest assortment of lamps of all styles ever shown in the west. 1 'J WIS SAVE TOU MONEY! down to the wants of an examination for teachers in our public schools. Call and see them.

38-tf U. 11. Lowne scarcely ever fails to iut in an appearance at the examinations He is doing good, work at Detroit. 5 i Miss Austin of the Abilene hih school. Money to Loan.

made us a pleasant call, and looked over the questions. Kev. Watkins of Banner and A. L. Blesh of Hope, are anions the hard work I have an unlimited supply ers to-day.

If teachers work as industriously in of money to Loan upon improved Farms in Diokinson their schools as they do at examinations, they will generally succeed. K. 11. eed. who is teachms In the County.

Office over First National Bank. Clem. Murphy district, No 27. is on duty to-day. He will make his mark in M(BlllllCD(Df LLLio II to JJ.JL the world in due time.

It looks natural to see Miss. Carrie Branson among us again. HILAND SOUTHWORTH. 11-ly.

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About The Abilene Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
4,269
Years Available:
1876-1894