Shelby  County  Indiana
Newspaper  Articles

Caughey


The  Shelby  Democrat
September 21, 1925
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          Miss Lida Caughey  has returned to her work at the Morris store after enjoying a pleasant vacation of two weeks with her cousin in Washington D.C.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Indianapolis  Star
September 12, 1915
Page 43 Column 5
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SHELBYVILLE.
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          Miss Lida Caughey  is at Lafayette, a guest of  Miss Jennie McAdams.
Contributed by Virginia Latta Curulla


The  Shelbyville  Republican
January 20, 1908
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GIVES  PROPERTY
TO  MRS.  FLOYD
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          The will of the late  Thomas T. Caughey,  which was filed for probate today, instructs that all just debts be paid, after which a grave stone, similar to the one erected over the grave of his wife is to be purchased and placed over his grave.  Then there is to be a couble grave stone costing not more than $75 to be placed over the two graves. The remainder of all his property is bequeathed to  Mrs. Elizabeth R. Floyd  for her kind treatment.  The instrument was drawn up April 14, 1902, and was witnessed by  J. L. Showers  and  Harry M. Toner.  Harry S. Morrison,  is named as executor.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelby  Democrat
December 24, 1903
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Daughters of Rebecca.
          The Daughters of Rebecca at their regular meeting Tuesday evening elected the following corps of officers to serve during the ensuing year:
Noble Grand --- Lydia Sparks.
Vice Grand --- Anna Boger.
Recording Sec. --- Lydia Caughey.
Financial Secretary --- Mrs. Dotea Heustis
Treasurer --- Mrs. Lena Deitzer.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Indianapolis  Journal
Marion County, Indiana
September 29, 1889
Page 3
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Shelbyville.
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          Miss Millie Bookwalter  was in Cincinnati the past week. . . . Miss Bertha Thompson  entertained friends Thursday evening. . . . The Moot Congress gave a banquet to its members, at the Ray House, Friday evening. . . . Miss Georgia Williams  entertained friends Wednesday evening. . . . Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Caughey  were at Richmond, Ind., last week, attending the funeral of a friend. . . . Miss Sophia Levinson  entertained a number of friends Wednesday evening, in honor of her guest,  Miss Levi,  of New York. . . . Quite a number attended the State fair from this place the past week. . . . Miss Edith Gordon  left for Glendale Monday to attend college. . . .Misses Ida Muchmore and  Ada Byers  are visiting in St. Louis. . . . Miss Alma Haymond  has returned from her visit in Rushville. . . . The Misses Craighead  of Covington, Ky., have returned to their home, after a short visit to their cousins,  Misses Senour. . . . Mrs. Jonas Joseph  is visiting her mother in Evansville. . . . Miss Fannie Levinson,  who has been visiting in Connersville, has returned home. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Will Beckman,  of Indianapolis, were the guests of her mother last week. . . . Miss Lillie Joseph  has returned from her visit in Rushville. . . . The marriage of  Miss Caddie Neighbors  and  Mr. Alfred Major, jr.,  will take place Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the home of the bride, Rev. A. L. Crim officiating.  They will leave on the evening train for Cincinnati, where they will join the Knights Templars' excursion to Washington, D. C., and visit other points East.  They are two of Shelbyville's leading society people. . . . The marriage of  Miss June Elliott,  the only daughter of  Mr. John Elliott,  one of our wealthiest citizens, and  Mr. Harry Saylor,  of Chicago, formerly of this place, will be solemnized Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, at the elegant home of the bride.  They leave on the noon train for Chicago, where they will reside.  Rev. T. L. Hughes, of the First Presbyterian Church, will perform the ceremony. . . . Mrs. George Kent  and children have returned from a visit to her mother in Crawfordsville. . . . Mrs. Cris Houston  has returned from her visit in Waukesha, Wis. . . . Miss Emma Shelk  is visiting friends in Indianapolis. . . . Miss Ida Protzman  entertained the R. A. B. Club on Friday evening. . . . Mrs. M. M. Ray   and daughter,  Miss Hattie,  were in Indianapolis Friday. . . . Miss Flo Hoover,  of St. Paul, Ind., was the guest of  Miss Sara Levinson  last week. . . . The members of the German Club will dance in Sindlinger's Hall next Tuesday evening.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Indianapolis  Journal
Marion County, Indiana
July 22, 1888
Page 5
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Shelbyville.
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          Miss Eva Stoddard  has returned from a visit to Cincinnati friends. . . . Quite a number of young married people and young folks spent last Sabbath with  Mr. Alfred Thompson,  near Cynthiana. . . . Miss May Wilson,  of Waldron, was the guest of  Mrs. Joseph Lacy,  last week. . . . Miss Hazzelrigg,  of Greensburg, was the guest of friends here last week. . . . Miss Lola Cory,  of Indianapolis, visitied[sic] her mother Saturday last. . . . Messrs. Cris Steinhouser and  John Ferris,  and  Miss Emma Alexander and  Frances Senour,  were in Morristown Sabbath last. . . . Miss Rosa Joseph  has returned to her home in Frankfort, Ky., after a pleasant visit to her parents here. . . . Naamah Chapter, Order of the Star, met in Masonic Hall, Friday evening. . . . Mrs. John Elliott  and daughter left for Asbury Park, N. J., Thursday last. . . . The young folks from Rushville, Indianapolis, Connersville, Shelbyville, and Greenfield, met at Blue River Park, near Morristown, Wednesday last, and had quite an enjoyable time dancing, fishing, boating, and playing lawn tennis. . . . Mrs. Roger  and daughter Inez,  of Indianapolis, were the guests of  Captain Byers  and family the past week. . . . Misses Hannah Frazier  and  Etta Wilson,  of Rushville, visited friends here last week. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swain  were visiting friends in Laurel, Ind., the past week. . . .Mrs. Jude Marshall,  of Lawrenceburg, spent last Sabbath with the  Misses Sutton. . . . Mrs. Vernis Williams  has returned from Clarksburg, Ind. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Gorgas  arrived here from Washington City, Monday last, and celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday afternoon and evening, at the residence of their daughter,  Mrs. N. H. Strongs.  Telegrams of congratulations came from friends in the East, and a cablegram from Paris. . . . Miss Betty Cohen,  of Louisville, Kyl, has been the guest of  Miss Julia Joseph. . . . Miss Minnie Morris  of Columbus, was the guest of  Miss Fannie Jones,  the past week. . . . Miss Florence Morris  is home after a two months' visit in Oxford, O. . . . Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Caughey  have returned from their visit to Kokomo, Ind. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Culbertson  spent last Sabbath in Greensburg.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Daily  Republican
Saturday, May 12, 1888
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L O C A L       N E W S.
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          Miss Lida Caughey  received a letter from friends in Mason City, Iowa, saying not to fail to see the  McGibney family as they were grand. They played in Mason City to a crowded house.  The anvil chorus was worth the price of admission.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Indianapolis  Journal
Marion County, Indiana
July 25, 1885
Page 3
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Shelbyville.
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          Mrs. T. S. Caughey,  of North Harrison street, entertained a few intimate friends on Tuesday evening, in honor of  Mrs. Dr. Miller  and daughter,  Miss Lizzie,  of Lawrence, Kan. . . . Misses Minta and May Heron,  of Indianapolis, are the guests of  Mrs. Samuel Hamilton,  of SouthHarrison street. . . . Mrs. D. L. Wilson  is entertaining her sister,  Miss Belle Jonas,  of Indianapolis. . . . Dr. Mathews and wife, and  Mr. Berry,  of Louisville, Ky., were the guests of  Mr. and Mrs. Will Major  the past week. . . . Mrs. George Kendrick,  of Marion, O., but formerly of this city, is the guest of  Mrs. Dr. Kennedy. . . . Misses Carrie Porter and  "Pet" Porter,  of Lebanon, are visiting  Miss Lulu Glessner,  west of the city. . . . Mrs. A. P. Bone  and son,  Johnny,  will leave Wednesday to visit her daughter,  Mrs. Cary Parrish,  in Dakota. . . . Miss Jennie Potter,  who has been visiting  Mr. John Biggs  and family, on West Washington street, returned to her home in Cincinnati Thursday last. . . . Mrs. George Sluter  and son,  Ernst,  who has been visiting friends here for the past two weeks, returned home to Arlington, N. J., Thursday morning. . . . Mrs. Anna Newsock  and daughter,  Miss Mamie,  and  Miss Jennie Bolan,  of Dayton O., arrived here Friday evening, to be the guests of  Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Wilson. . . . Miss Lois Pierce,  who has been the guest of the  Misses Leffers  for the past three weeks, returned to her home in Crawfordsville, Ind., yesterday. . . . Miss Flora Blair  is visiting friends and relatives in Franklin. . . . Mrs. Will Daughtery  and son, of Kentucky, are the guests of  Mrs. H. H. Daugherty. . . . Miss Allie Haehl,  of Forrest Home, was the guest of her sister,  Mrs. Dan De Prez  last week. . . . Mrs. Silas Jeffers  and daughter are visiting relatives in Mandes, O.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Indianapolis  Journal
Marion County, Indiana
February 8, 1885
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SOCIETY  EVENTS  AT  SHELBYVILLE.
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          Ten years ago last Wednesday night  Harry Whitcomb  and  Miss Mattie Johnson  were married at the residence of  Mr. Thomas Caughey,  at Shelbyville, by the Rev. B. F. Foster, of Indianapolis, in the midst of a throng of admiring friends.  Last Wednesday night some sixty of their neighbors gave them a surprise at their residence, on West Mechanic street.
          The Kensington Club of Shelbyville gave an entertainment on Thrusday evening, at the elegant residence of  Mr. John H. Leefers,  which was largely attended.  The address of  Miss Justine Leefers  was especially happy, filled, as it was, with witty and appropriate hits.  The following was the programme of the evening:  "My Ain Countrie," piano solo,  Mrs. Prof. Bergen;  address, Justine Leefers; service of tea and cake; song,  Fannie Robins;  solo (instrumental),  Mary Ray;  recitation,  Hattie Smithers;  raisins and nuts; song,  Laura Cory;  duet (instrumental), Mrs. Prof. Bergen; song,  Lulu Glessner;  oranges; solo (instrumental),  Miss Flora Blair;  song, Justine Leefers; reading,  Mattie Houston;  service of coffee and short-bread; violin solo,  Prof. Bergen;  address,  Mrs. May Barber;  "Auld Lang Syne," chorus.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Daily  Evening  Democrat
August 2, 1882
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Shelbyville Lyceum.
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          Question for debate Monday evening, August 7th:  Should the manufacture and sale of intoxicants to be used as a beverage be prohibited in the State of Indiana?
          Regular disputants -- Affirmative,  Berryman,  Barnes,  and  E. H. Chadwick.  Negative,  Brown,  Caughey  and  Carlisle.
          A full attendance is requested of all members of society, as in addition to the debate other matters of importance will come before the society.
DOUG. DOBBINS,                    T. B. ADAMS,
Secretary,                       President.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelby  Republican
August 23, 1877
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LOCAL  NEWS.
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          Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Caughey  have been absent for a week and more, visiting friends at Lafayette this State, and in Ohio.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelbyville  Republican
February 15, 1871
Page 3
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PARTNERSHIP.
          Mr. T. S. Caughey has associated with himself   Mr. W. J. Mitchell, of Cincinnati, a gentleman of may [sic] years experience as a cutter, and Master Workman in many of the first-class Establishments in the West, in the way of fashionable Tailoring.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  Shelby  Republican
Wednesday, September 14, 1870
Page 4
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C  A  U  G  H  E  Y  '  S
CLOTHING  EMPORIUM
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South East Corner of Public Square, Center
Room Deprez New Building
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SHELBYVILLE,  INDIANA



T. S. Caughey
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming


The  National  Volunteer
SHELBYVILLE, INDIANA
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May 11, 1854
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         T. S. Caughey and  N. W. Davis, merchant tailors in the northwest corner of the public square advertised that they had just recieved a complete assortment of cloth......cassimeres, cashmeres, silk, satinetts, wool, and cotton tweeds, summer cloths and cottondes, satin, grenadier, plush, valency, marseilles, buff cashmerett and linen vestings and fancy linen drills and cheap coatings etc..... and would manufacture them into clothing to order in a style not surpassed in the west and at living rates.
Abstracted by Maurice Holmes, in his book Shelbyville, Indiana, Newspaper Excerpts: 1853-1859.  Submitted by Sherry Badgley Ryan, with permission from the author.

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