Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 November 1892 — Page 4

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Glkonla kl -Work In Brazil.

BJIAZIL,

lncL,

NOT. 21.—It

Colman

Sixty

Years

#Dear

was dis

covered Saturday that the corpse of Mies Emma West had been Btolen from the grave. She was buried a year ago. Her father recently purchased a lot in the cemetery and proceeded to remove his child's re* mains. The family had congregated a1 the grave, and all were horror-stricken when the coffin was reached and it was discovered that the corps had been stolen. The coffin was turned upside down.

Andcraom'a Flat* Mill Horned. A NDKBSON, Ind., Nov. SI.—The plate mill was burned to the ground Saturday night. The fire was of incendiary origin, the entire factory having beea saturated with coal oil It was being operated by Clark A Allerton, owners of the Arcade file works, and they lose 87,000 worth of material. The factory was owned by S. B. Orris. Th« building and machinery area total lost of over $15,000.

Indiana Y. M. C. A. Convention. LOGA K8POUT, Ind., Nov. 21.—Th« state convention of the Young Men'i Christian Association adjourned Saturday night after a three days' session. The following officers were elected:

President, John M. Coulter, of Bloomlngton vloe president, Samuel Moore, of Lafayette secretary, Herbert Teompsaa, of Crawford*ville treasurer, John F. Wallick, of Indlanapo

Two Mora C«mtterlu D•••crated. MARTINSVILLE,

Ind., Nov. 21.—RE

ports have arrived showing two additional cemeteries to have been dese«rated, at Hindoostan and Stinesville. SolBiers* graves alone continue to b« the object of attack. The markingi on the stones are exactly the same in all places—four clumsy red crosses to the stone.

Domestics,

Sirr- bnvo afflicted with Asthma over sixty yranu ami rim! everything for it, liino mouths nail two doctor* waiting on me. fcoth ga\e mo up to have taken thrro hotites uf Bergund Anthma Lure and I am better than 1 Ituvt beeu for over lifty

own

**«rk, ami with

IB afflicted would

M'CLURE & GRAHAM,

North Washington Street.

«wfMvP

FaUkl Catting Affair.

WA8HINOTOH, Ind., Nov. 91. Ed Harmon was stabbed to death by Henry Stewart in a low saloon early Sunday morning. Both are colored barbers, and Stewart is noted for hit habit of slashing his kind with the razor. Harmon was a quiet negro. Hii death was instantaneous. A large posse started after Stewart and captured him.

Brings Op th* R«ar.

CBAWFOBDSVILUB, Ind., Nov. 21.— Wabash defeated the Indiana state university eleven at foot-ball Saturday by a score of 36 to 24. This is the last game of the inter-collegiate league, and gives the state university last place. Eight of its eleven were injared, one or two seriously.

Dnth of a Talnabl* Fainter. COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 21. Kent's Mike, one of the pointer dogs entered for the American field trials here, but unable to go on account of sickness from consumption, died Sunday night. Kent's Mike was owned by J. H. Ponleter, of Oarrollton, Mo., aad was valued at $5,000.

Cluk af Old Cltlnaas Maat.

MSTOEELL, Ind., Nov. •!.—The Threescore club of Mitchell held its eleventh annual meeting Friday nigbt at the residence of Dr. William A. Burton. The club was organised eleven years ago by W. V. T. Murphy and others. It consists of the old citizens of this vicinity.

Narrow Escapa of QUmora'i limud. VMDIBSBUBG, Ind., Nov. 21.—The special train on the Big Four road carrying Gilmore's band narrowly escaped an accident here Saturday. The truck of tho front car broke down before entering town, derailing th« ca r, which had to be sidetracked.

Another large line of-

Just received at the

TRADE PALACE

From the largest to the smallest size!

We ofter the best values in Cloaks for the money and that is the secret of our large cloak sales. We will fit your forms and pocket books at the Trade

Palace. MrMcClure spent last week in the markets and our stock of

Dress Trimmings

and Millinery

IB complete in choice tilings at broken priccs Ii fact vou will find lar^'ftins mall department of

:-^m

ORDER YOUR NBW SUIT OF

The Leading Tailors, 206 Bast Main Street.

Bondage

every

civr

ouo who

it a trial.

Yours truly, MllS. MARY UONTER.

com

ASM!

ASTHMA

NEVER FAILS to Cure or Consumption. It is sold on its merits by all druggists, or address

BERBEH ASTHMA CUBE Bn

Petersburg. Ind.

Ourfirat Explosion.

Frank Hurley, son of George D. Hurley is the first victim of a nathral gas explosion in this city. Monday afternooa the family of Judge Hurley were annoyed by a strong odor of natural gas which had suddenly pervaded the eatire house. A hasty investigation developed the fact that the blase in the furnace had by some neans become ^extinguished and the gas was escaping with wonderful rapidity through the pipes. Frank ran quicky to the furaace room to cut of the gas, but on opening the door the gas ignited in some unexplaiaable'manner and an exploaien followed. Frank was hurled back some ten feet against a brick wall and fell unconscious to the tioor. The family were quickly on the scene and the victim was carried up stairs and medical aid summoned. His mustach, eye brows and hair were burned almost off, while he sustained other burns which will confine him to the house for some days.

ArmtedPor Stealing a Ohmrn. Last Tuesday afternoon Chas. McCoy was arrested on a grand jury indictment charging him with stealing a chura. Some weeks ago McCoy obtained a churn in some way from the Crawfordsville Creamery Company which he sold to George Simms, residing near Linden, for the sum of $2.50. In a shqrt time another party put in an appearance and claimed the churn and Simms gave it up, but when he fell back on McCoy for the purchase price, McCoy refused to disgorge, claiming that Simms had been worked. Information was filed with the grand jury and an indictment of petit larceny waB returned. McCoy gave band for his appearance.

School-Statistics.

Mr. Vories, Superintendent of Public Instruction, has submitted his report to the Governor relative to the school interests of the State. The total number of children enumerated is 763,207, of whom 392,835 are males and the 371,372 are females. There are 16,606 colored children of school age in the State. The total daily attendance for the year was 369,000. The number of teachers is 13,441, of whom 6,652 are women. The number of school houses is 13,441. The financial showing is as follow: Com-mon-school fund, $7,360,271,21, an increase over the previous year of $70,906,64 congressional fund, $2,496,314.38. Total distributed, $5,836,199.94.

Elder Jacobs Wants His Money. Rev. .T. W. Japobs, the Whitesvillo divine, filed another suit in the circuit court Tuesday against J. C. Goodbar et al of the Universalist church. In his complaint Mr. Jacobs avers that Goodbar and others contracted to remunerate his services aB sky pilot by giving him a roof, all the cord wood ho could could burn and $10 in cash per month. The roof and cord wood were furnished with duo punctuality but the §10 was as slow in arriving as molasses in January.. By careful figuring Mr. Jacobs finds that tho committee is back on his Balary just $100, and nfow prays the court for a judgment and all proper relief.

Union Township Institute.

Program for 1st division of Union Township institute, which will meet the third Saturday in December at 0:30 in small court room: Method in Readings-Paper

Miss Cope.

Civil Government, pages 210 to 181 Mr. Murphy Autocrat of the Breakfast Table—

Paper Miss Hoover Outline Method in History Miss Giubb Recitation.//. Miss II. Johnson

A Wonderful Escape.

Last Friday night Jim Cunningham boarded a Motion passenger train and started for Chicago.^ Jim was in his normal condition, that as full aa a "bilcd owl," and when the train was near Linden he stepped out upon tho platform and fell olL Had he been sober he would have been killed instantly, but as it was ho was rendered unconscious for a time and received soino injuries which will confine him to his bed for a few ilars.

Lost Iu New York-

The wonderful spectacular melodrama, "Lost in New Y'ork," will hold the boards at Music Hall next Saturday afternoon and night, Dec. 3, the matineo beginning at 2 o'clock. This company carries the largest water tank ever put upon any stage, being 56 feet in length, 24 feet wide and feet deep, on which are ruu minaturc steamers. It is a truly wonderful scene and well worth the prico of admission.

A Turnip For Mr. Matthews. A Waynelown fried ot Governor-elect' Matthews has sunt him a turnip winch weighs eight pounds. The inscription pasted on it is: "Who knows what will turnip next?"

The bulbous vegetable has been given a prominent place on a desk in the •-Secretary (ilhcc.

SAVED 3B"5T ..

fBERGENS ASTHMA CURE.®

J)05li5!r„7 rwifp

ha'1*Vad C011"1'

The Pinanoiering of the Ootiioil. MR ED IT O I notice in your issue of the 19th, iii6t., that tha City Council ia in the markat or aoon will be to borrow ten thousand dollars. Now in viaw of the fact that the election ie over and there is no danger of hurting our grand old party any more than it waa hurt by the last land alide, we think it would be well for the citizena irrespective of party demand purchasing committee to explain how they managed to invest $77,000 in the City's Electric Light plant, that might have been parchased at a price not to exceed $50,000. It may be beneath the dignity of the Council to in anyway notice or take action on a petition signed by the principal tax payers of the City aaking the privilege of examining the books, but it doeB not seem to be beneath their dignity however to aak the aams tax-payers to dump ten thousands dollars into the City Treasury and ask no questions if they do not want to be publicly branded or liers and scoundrels. The purchasing committee may stave off the investigation for a while but it will|come, for tax payers are beginning to discover that there must be something wrong or there would be no objection on the part of the purchasing committee to a thorough and rigid exam ination of all the books and papers connected with the purchase and installation of the plant. The city should be enjoined from borrowing another dollar until they are filling to show what became of the $77,000 already squander-

ClTIZEH.

Mr. Vories' Opiaita.

In an interview with Superintendent of Public Instruction 'Vories in regard to the action of the school superintendents of the State on the new school book law the Indianapolis News says: "The action of the superintendents was unwise and unwarranted. If they thought the law was a bad one the way for them to have done would have been to go ahead and carry it out and then the people would have seen the errors in it, which the superintendents claim exist. But instead of that several of them said in apoechea that they had violated the law. It ia hard to understand from their resolutions just what they do want. First they declare their allegiance to the school book law second, they say the law ought to be amended, and third, they declare in favor of free books. I consider their action wholly uncalled for, but it will have no effect upon tho law, as it is a good ono and meets will favor."

A Great Attraction.

The Tremont Theatre opened its dramatic season last evening with tho first production in Boston or "If 1 Were You" and "Diana" by the ManolaMason company. It was a very friendly gathering and all the principals, who, with the exception o! Marion Manola, have made their reputations in Boston' were awarded a most cordial greeting. This was especially true of Annie Clarke, and on her first appearance it was some minutes before she could begin her lines. Mr. Mason was warmly welcomed, also Miss Manola and Mr. beoth, and thero was an evident dosiro on tho part of tho spectators to ?ivo tho people all the encouragement possible in their new venture. Flowers were showered in profusion and recalls were in order at the end of each act Boston Post.

At Music Hall, 28,

Monday night, Nov.

Death of Mrs. Stephen Gott. Mrs. Stephen Gott died at lier home in,Brown's Valley last Tuesday night at the age of 36 years, from the effects of a stroke of paralysis received some time since. Tho funeral, occurrod on Tliursday.

Prompt Settlement. ..

Ed Voris settled tho loss on tho contents of ruy barn, $1,440, which was destroyed by tiro last Wednesday. I take pleasure in reqommending him and his company, tho Ohio Fanners, for their prompt and satisfactory settlement.

J. W. EVKRSON,

.Ladoga. Nov. 23rd, 189L'.

for ton vcaru.aiiil

V' onpelleil tu laki! to li.-r bed with j1 R'von up nil hopcH. anil sol doctors, but with eifiht bottles of Herfional Asthma Care* fill** waa cured, and iu as hearty a« any- a body now. Wo cb«crfui]y recommond tbifl medicine to allcon«Bm_g{ivj1. ^ARI^^WTI^IS.

A happy family—

ti 13 with the Johnsons after

iruman ]Klj i)Cen rescued from the gr.nt, by „he use of Dr.Fenner's Kidney I5i'"kache Cure. II writes: jUy father died of kidney disease and i. inherited it. Had become so bad that medical treatment ceased to benefit mo

P'vt'a over to die. One bottle

ot Dr. Fenner's Kidney^and Backache Huro practically cured me, though 1 continued it a little longer to be safe. My digestion improved at once, my kidneys nealed and I am now a well man." ntc him at Busti, N. Y. Certain in all money disea KCS, female complain ts,hack-

ache, soreness stone Br.oon

reness or lamenesH ov&r hack,

stone in bladder, etc. Also the OUEAT i,

UKirirn, removing promptly V^P"1'0

ail

poisonous matter from

0t'' cr,ri'ig

skiu eruptions and

scrofula, dyspepsia, heart disease, dropsy, rheumatism, drowsiness, dullness, sleeplessness, constipation, hcadaches. Money refunded if satisfaction not ffiven. Take home a bottle to-dav.

OVER THE STATE.

Telegraphio News from Various Towpa in Indiana,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 23.—'The official vote for president by counties in Indiana was completed Tuesday night and s$tows that the total vote of the state for president was 501,088. Of this amount Cleveland received 262,817 Harrison, 252,029 Cleveland's plurality, 8,888. The result shows that Cleveland ran ahead of Matthews, democratio candidate for governor, 2,661, while Harrison ran ahead of Chase only 283. The table complete is aa follows:

Olive- JIarri- Bid

Gocimss. land. Adams 2,9W Allen 10,010 Bartholomew. 3,217 Benton Blackford. ... Boone. Brown Carroll. Cass Clarke. Clay Clinton Crawford..... Daviess Dearborn.... Decatur De Kalb Delaware Dubois Elkhart.-... Fayette Floyd Fountain Franklin Fulton. Gibson Grant. Greene Hamilton Hancock Harrison. Hendrloka.... Henry Howard Huntington.. Jackson Jasper Jay Jefferson Jenhlngs Johnson Knox Kosciusko... La Grange... Lake.. Laporte Lawrence.... Madison. Marlon Marshall siii3 Martin 1,391 Miami 8,483 Monroe 1,917 Montgomery. 3,641 Morgan 2,014 Newton 87# Noble 2,879 Ohio 60S Orange 1,628 Owen 1,738 Parke 2,013 Perry 2,074 Pike 1,957 Porter 1,937 Posey 2,600 Pulaski 1,352 Putnam 2,754 Kardolph. 1,994 Ripley 2,442 Rush 2,210 St Joseph.... 6,077 Scott 1,043 Shelby 3,490 Spencer 2,496 Starke........ 1,003 Steuben 1,264 Sullivan 3,159 Switzerland.. 1,589 Tippocanoe... Tipton Union Vanderburg.. Vermillion ... Vigo Wabash Warren Warrick Washington.. Wayne Wells White...

ton. 1,247*| 6,48J 2,797 1,617 1,203 8,180" 666 2,2303,6010 3,2803 3,006 3,222 1,276 2,610 2,274. 2,519 2,409 4,108 1,081 3,873 1,813 2,968 2,37V 1,610 2,053 2,738 4,916 2,809 8,627 1,932 2,114 3,020 3,336 8,576 3,384 2,233 1,364 2,414 2,C08 1,786 2,003.' 2,653 2,823 3,038 2,958. 3,646 ,629 6,887'. 19,561 2,658 1,283 2,674 2,017 3,826 2,377

well, 100 176 129 108 68 91 40 191 294 74 133 232 18 65 78 142 198 202 60 830 66 74 724 63 116 243 615 67 411 71 71 219 240 807 276 19 66 253 60 36 167 242 228 121 147 104 34 286 681 123 46 189 95 106 71 78 190 43 30 52 278 34 64 145 78 96 169 264

1,891 1,340 3,104 1,378 2,361 4.006 4,013 .3,568 3,060 1,52b 2,498 3.397 2,353 2,801 2,862 2,840,v 3,530 1,495 4,219 2,331 2,85( 2,247 2.460 3,690 2,488 2,492 2,3291 2,446 2,028 1,871 2,331 3,460 3,333 937 2.398 2,549 1,381 2,609 3,417 3,064 1,438 3,010 4,703 2,134 6,733 20,426

,Tam®s

mover. 214 449 46 66 824 867 93 237 463 48 460

S91 200 BOS 62 24 746 336 160 192 43 95 823 17 42 698 394 481 122 198 183 92 614 785 134 76 862 712 123 896 243 623 66 132 45

329 863 98 194 119 347 84 179

123 103 213 247 264 84 234 124

km 662 1,622 1,669 2,503 1,890 2,038 2,187 2,077

879

245

4,058 2,250 2,566 6,220 727 2,650 2,478 850 2.100 1,784 1,497 4,856 1,786 981 6,175 1,723 6,159 3,087 1,849 2,018 1,833 5,714 1,668 1,807 1,958

4,380 2,008 6,166 1,437 6,598 2,413 979 2,166 2,322 3,726 2,725 l,fc96

Whitley 2,234 Totals 262,817 253,929 Cleveland's plurality, 8,888.

The

193

405 235 7V 107 42 1(» 169 35 391 391

151 215 37 292 24 29 208 128 19 208 126 63 101 81 90 250 .•13 60 26 335 210 173 173

52 53

570

285

194 574 329

Killed by full of Slate.

CLINTON, Ind., NOV. 23.— A terrible accident occurred Tuesday at the mine of the New Kentucky Coal Company. Apiece of slate, by 0 feet and nearly a foot thick, fell on four men. Pit Boss Miles^ was killed outright. One had both legs broken, another had his back broken and died.

Dcnth of a Centenarian.

COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. ti!!.—Mrs. Sarah Stoughtou, aged 100, died at her home 8 miles north of this city at an early hour Tuesday morning of old age. She lived in this county for sixty years. Five generations will attend her neral.

.• Mr*. Blixabeth Jfeaiw» .Baltimore, lid.

result oj something eaten at break- of archbishops of the United States •,ft,

S1"DS

•t^n nfU',,

Crlt'C:',L JJl'(rsIe-v

•dono

Rescued from Death

All

Said She Could Month

Now

Lesley soon Which has been in daily session at the' ®1,owed

Her

t:lkeu

wife'

w!„1San

Not Live a

Alive and Well —Thank* to Hood'* Saraaparilla. I mast praise Hood's Sarsapnrllla, for It wonderful medicine. I suffered 10 year* with

Neuralgia and Dyspepsia and filaiiai apclla. Sometimes I would be almost stiff with cold perspiration. I speat 1 attendance, my daughter i, and I begaa to take it I wolghed less than 100 lbs. and waa

a great deal of money for medical attendance, but I did not get anybenefit until my daughter told me about Hood's Sacaaparllla, and I begaa

A Picture of Misery

Every one who saw me thought I eould not live another month. But I began to Improve atonCe after beginning with Hood's Sarsaparllla, and have gradually gained until I am now perfectly cared. I eat well, sleep well, and am bs perfect health* I owe all to

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Instead of being dead now, I am alive and weigh 143 !»»." MBS. ELIZABETH MBMKB, 19 East Barney Street, Baltimore, Md.

HOOD'S P1U8 are p«r«ly v«g«Ubl«, perfectly harmless, always reliable and bensflelaU

Desired Information.

We desire to impress upon the minda of the public the superiority of the service offered by the Wisconsin Central Liines between Chicago and Milwaukee and St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth and all points in the northwest. Two fast trainB leave Chicago daily for St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth with Pullman Vestibuled Drawing Room Sleepers and coaches of latest desi^h. Its Dinning Car Service is unsurpassed. This the public is invited to judge for itself. It is the only route to the Pacific Coast over which both Pullman Vestibuled, first-claes, and Pullman Tourist Cars are operated from Chicago via St. Paul without change.

Pamphlets giving valuable information can be obtained free upon application to your nearest ticket agent, or to JAS. C. POND, General Passengor and Ticket Agent, Chicago, 111. 4w.

wages. The value of the product is! Charleston, W. Va. Fireman's and Mechanics $2,423,

3,442 in agricultural implements

i'oisoned at Hrcalcfast.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 23. mysterious case of poisoning was re-

ported Tuesday morning Bright-j

"rCS

e^f-°f thi!from city'

INDIANA.

Bits

477 25

202 316 221 3TL

13,014 22,108

Difference in Wafjes at South Bend.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. A census bulletin on the manufactures of South Hend, Ind., shows that seven implement factories employ 1,296 hands, who get SI,175,329 in wages, while nine carriage factories employ 1,46a hands, who only get 81,003.906 in

of Information from Towns in the State.

Fire Insuranco

52,329,391 in carriages and Crescent Fire Insurance Company,Cleveland,O.

a W a

YDJ! fL -"a— underwriters'Firo Insurance Company. Sioui Yet the capital employed in agricul- City. Ia. National Firo Insurance Company tural implements is less than §2,000,000 Council Bluffs, ia. Home Fire Insurance (Sjm! and that in carriages and wagons is l|auy Hinton, W. Va. Empire Fire Insurance over §6,000,000. Company, Huntington, W. Va. United States

As tbo

of Poisoning archiepiscopal residence of Archbishop

^lus^and Corrigan since Wednesday last, wascon-

violently sick- and his eluded Friday. The question that has

and hia

!lffCd

C°Uple

The supposition is

honrri''

SO,m1? CT"meil! u'hich

had becn

fu-

Deaths froui Diphtheria.

BICDFOKD, Ind., Nov. 2:3.—Diphtheria is assuming serious proportions in the city. There are a good many cases and the disease is playing havoc with the children, several deaths havinc on. cur red.

Many

Kleven Companies on tho UlacklUt. INDIANATOLIS, Ind., Nov. 21.—Eleven insurance companies that have been doing business in Muncie, Anderson,

Seymour and other places in Indiana were placed on the blacklist by the state insurance department Saturday, and tliey will no longer be permitted to take risks in this state. They are:

Tho Lumberman's Fire Insurance Company, Berkley Springs, W. Va. Mercantile Fire Insurance Company, Cliurleston, S. C. Davenport Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Davenport, Ia. Protection Fire Insurance Company,

Company, Alexandria, Va.

I a a S

Fire insurance Company, Charleston, W, Va.

PRELATES AND THE SCHOOLS.

New York

Need of

Catholic Archbishops Urge tho

Religious instruction.

Nov-

19-—The conference

engaged the attention of the archbish-

lived| ops to the largest extent, and the one

one. he suooosilion the poison which has prolonged the conference to

!the period of three days, is the matter

bought at lSnghtwood. relating, to parochial schools. Not Soldiers'Tombstones Hrokoiil until Friday was any real progress MAKTINSVILLE, hid., Xov. 23.—Wil-' ™ade»

cs o'Cr tne graves of old soldiers

IS.1 Miot by Hi.i lMviiyiiien.

and

liam Neal, living in the southern pari resolution indicates a compromise of this county, reported Tuesday fiat1

uPon tljo

the cemetery near Stinesville had hw,. "That as to children v. h.

visited by vandals and llo i„mi,

BK A II ., Ind., Kov. 23.,- James Coombs, a lumber dealer of Carbon, a little town a short distance here, was fired upon by hi Monday night as lio home from Bridgeton. etrated his back, while two more perforated his hat. By spurring his steed lie escaped his pursuers and reached home in a precarious condition.

south o1

fhwaymen

was returning One bullet pen^

the adoption of tho follow-

question

uul)ollc

no at present jn not at.

schools, wo direct in addition

tomb- that provision bo made for them bv Sundav

schools, and also by instructions on somo otlior

broken into small pieces. This is the ^a.vor days of theweok and by urging parents worst form of desecration yet practicud in this section, and it seems that tim only lends fury to *the work ofthe.se soldier-haters.

to teach their children Christian dootrlno in their homes. Those Sunday and woek-day schools should be under the direct supervision of the clergy, aided by intelligent lay teaohors, and when possible by members of religious teaching orders-"

K:ilo Hawkins A "quitted.

SIIKLBYVILLK, Ind., Nov. 21.—The trial of Babe Hawkins on a charge of assault and battery with intent to murder John Chamber t9rminated Saturday in a verdict for acquittal, the jury trying the stune finding ,tliat the deed was done by Alfred Isaacs, Hawkins' consort. On the witness stand Hawkins reprimanded the officers of the court, (failed them cowards, and accused the prosecutor, Senator Elect A. F. Wray, of being a subject of purchase and sale.

Swindler Captured.

SOUTH BE

N Ind., Nov. 21.—Ned

Austin, an old-time gold-brick manipulator, who cleverly swindled George W. Swygart, of this city, out of S7.00C rcceutly, was arrested at Newberg, N. Y., by Detective Morris, of Springfield, O. Austin will be brought here for trial as soon as requisition papers can be obtained from Gov, Chase.

Capture of mi Kscapoil Convict.

ELKIIAKT, Ind., Nov. 21.—William Ashcroft stole live bead of blooded cat*, tie from a farmer near here two years'ago. lie was 'sentenced to the penitentiary but escaped. Saturday he was captured here and will go over the road again.