Decatur Democrat, Volume 37, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1893 — Page 1

VOLUME XXXVII.

HOME NEWS. Do you smoke? Go to Yager Bro’s. SOAPS—Now you strike us. Yager Bro’s. A fine line of Brushes of all kinds, at Yager Bro’s. Turtle Soup at Mose’s. Saturday night from 8 to 11. Born, to Max Romberg and wife, last Wednesday morning, a girl. Oscar 11. Adair, attorney at law, Portland, was here Tuesday. Prosecutor Dick Hartford, of Portland, was in the city on Monday. Do you Fish? Yager Bros, is the place to buy your tackle. Go to Mose’s place for turtle soup. Saturday night, from 8 to 11. From this day on all Oxfords sold at cost, GILLIAM & CASE’S shoe store. Get a bowl of elegant Turtle Soup at Mose’s.’Saturday night, from 8 to 11. Boy’s Base Ball Shoes for 50c. at Tone Holthouse's. Boys, go and see them! A fine line of Ladies and Gentlemens specialties, at Gilliam & Case s shoo store. The new U. B. Church at Rivare will be dedicated on the evening of the 30th instant. Hart Bros’, at the City Roller Mills are grinding all kinds of chop feed for 3 cents per bushel, 15-3 Webster Foreman and Miss Lula Fuhrman were married last Tuesday evening, Rev. Gregg officiatingCol Mott and wife of Paulding, Ohio, were the guests of their son, Sherman and family last Saturday and Sunday. If you want a good Machine Oil at a reasonable price, go to Blackburn & Miller, successors to A. R. Pierce. 14 4 We buy for cash and propose to give our customers the benefit of a cash discpunt, at Gilliam & Case’s shoe store. Rom— lws; keep their plug tobacco in a case where dust and dirt can’t reach it 7 ts Before you make purchases in the Boot and Shoe line, go and see Tone Holthouse’s stock and get bis prices. It will pay you. ' 16 2 A Big Stock of Ladies and Misses “OXFORDS,” Black or Tan, at Tone Holthouse’s. Selling at greatly reduced prices. 16 - When in the city stop at the C. & E. Bakery and Restaurant, for the best mealsand lunch. Albert Schurger 8 ly .Proprietor. Footware that sold six months ago for $1.50 to $6.00 perpair, you can get for half that price at Gilliam & Case’s shoe store. The Christen sisters. Miss Rose and Kate, returned from Chicago last Saturday, after a pleasant week of sightseeing Jacob King, of Decatur, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. E. C. Smith, at No. 120 East Wayne street.—Ft. Wayne Sentinel July 10. Henry Mayer & Co. are prepared to furnish first-class brick of all kinds. Brick for side walks, brick for wells, brick for cisterns, and brick for building purposes, always on hand. 15tf Go to Geo. Roop’s for your handmade boots and shoos and repairing. All work warranted and stock guaranteed. Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. 2tf Say! If you want Boots and Shoes, go to the old reliable store of Tony Holthouse, .There you will find a complete stock of the very best goods made at prices as cheap as the cheapest. 16-2 John Meibers and wife, Dr, Costello and wife. Wm, Keubler and wife, and Misses Lena Barthel and Rose Holthouse are attending the World’s Fair this week There will be an Ice Cream Festival, Saturday evening, July 22.1893, at Oak Grove School House, 5) miles northeast of Berne, for the benefit of the School Library. All are cordially invited. Clem McLean arrived home last Saturday. During the past six months he has made Washington his headquarters and whither he will return when the Dummies get “cases,” in the art preservative department A thief attempted to make an entrance in Joe Smith’s residence, on south Mercer street, last Friday night, but the occupants of the room in which he tried to enter were aroused and “screamed” him away. . , ■ ‘ 1 -J . . . J .

The Decatur Democrat.

Turtle Soup, at Mose’s Place. PAlNTS—Unequalled any place, at Yager Bro’s. Tobacco—Till you can’t rest, at Yager Bro’s. The best summer Underware at P. Holthouse & Co. 16tf Al Porter was visiting at Van Wert, from Saturday till Wednesday. Don’t forget your Turtle Soup, at Mose’s Place, Saturday night, 8 to 11. Do you want a light? You can get it at Yager Bro's. Every body invited, to Turtle Soup, at Mose’s Place, Saturday night, 8 to 11 NO MISTAKES at Yager Bro’s, harmacy. Farmers go to the City Roller Mills for your chopping, 3 cents per bushel. 15-3 The Bluffton Chronicle says about 200 of our people spent the 4tb in their city. Blackburn & Miller are headquarters on Machine Oils. A. R. Pierce’s old stand. . 14 4 Ye lovers of the “Yellow Leg” remember next Thursday, at the Court House. Go to P. Polthouse & Co., for summer Clothing and Underwear, at re duced prices. IGtf The W. C. T. U. will meet at the residence of Mrs. A. R Bell next Saturday afternoon. For Sale—At a bargain. A4-horse upright engine and boiler. Enquire at this office. ts The macadamizing of 7th street, between Monroe street and Nuttman avenue, is nearing completion. For reduced prices in Summer Clothing, Underwear or Straw Hats, &c., go to P. Holthouse & Co. IGtf The M - and N,.of the M. E. Church will give a pot-pie dinner at the Court House next Thursday. Mnwy to x—A t six per cent in terest with privilege if partial payment. 37tf Christen & Schirmeyer. , _ ■ ■* The two business rooms on north Monroe streel, owned by Mrs. Rademacher and Mrs. Nickols, are nearing completion. Mrs. Dr. Miller, of Menden, Ohio, accompanied by Miss Etta Archbold, drove over here last Friday, to vitit friends. We have some special bargains in Summer Clothing and Underwear which we are selling at a great reduction in prices at P. Holthouse & Co. IGtf Conrad Gillig, on last Wednesday cut ninet-yone shocks of wheat; the shocks containing from fourteen to sixteen sheaves of good size, in three hours. Is there any one who can beat this? For Sale or Rent.—Eighty acres of best improved land in Preble township, H.mile north of Preble station, 75 acres clear and well drained, and all in good condition, Inquire at once of Christopher Kirsch. 13tf Decatur, Ind. The Cincinnati “ Wahrheitsfreund,” a German Catholic newspaper of high repute, publishes a cablegram from its Rome correspondent to the effect that Rt. Rev. Joseph Rademacher, has been transferred from the See of Nashville, Tennessee, to succeed the late Rt. Rev. Bishop Dwenger, of Ft. Wayne. i ‘ Notice is hereby given that hereafter on all business days the Adams County Bank and the Decatur Natidnal Bank , will open for business at 8 a. m. and . close at 4 p. m. , R. S. Peterson, Cashier. > David Stupabaker, Pres. Decatur, Ind, July 5,1893. > i 1 Estraycd or Stolen. From the farm of Mrs. D. C. Waggoner, in Root township, Adams county, Indiana, on the 2d day of July 1893, a black mare two years old, about 15 J hands high. Any information leading to her recovery will be thankfully reI ceived and rewarded. MRS. D. C WAGGONER. July 5, 1893. j ” Notice. J “O! Hush Thee, My Baby” (cradle J song), “Odd Fellows Grand March,” • “Oklahoma Waltz” and “Air Ship Waltz” sent to any address for 20 cents per copy or the four for 75 cts., on re- - ceipt of this notice and stamps or P. O. i order. This is an introductory price, , the regular price being 40 cts. each. i Address, 1 ISAAC DOLES, publisher Indianapolis, Ind.

DECATUR, ADAMS COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 14. 1893.

Miss Maud Judy is visiting at Marion Indiana. For New Perfumes and the latest, go to Yager Bro’s. A. R. Bell left yesterday for Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Harry Miesse took a look at the big fair this week. Noah Webber of Ft. Wayns, was visiting friends here yesterday. Mrs. Martha France visited friends at Portland this week. Last Tuesday Andrew Hendricks left here for Richland City, Wisconsin. Miss Kate Flickinger is at Geneva ' this week, visiting her Bister, Mrs. Belle Fought. You can now find James 11. Smith over Sprang & True’s store. He occu- j pies the office with C. M. France. The Misses Walters and Miss Nettie Winnes are attending the Baptist Con- 1 vention, at Indianapolis this week. 1 Hereafter the gas office will be open until 8 o'clock at night on the Bth, 9th i and 10th only of each month. 1 Some one has “dubbed” the alley cor- 1 nernear Dononan & Coffee’s grocery, : “Gossip Corner.” They say that what | ever is overlooked in the talk line at this corner, is not worth talking about. 1 SAY! If you want Boots or Shoes, go to the “OLD RELIABLE” Store of ; Tone Holthouse, where you will find a 1 complete ctock of the very best goods made, and prices as CHEAP as the cheapest. 16 2 We have many times heard of prisoners getting a jail sentence or a money sentence, but the sentence given a culprit last Sabbath, who “went up’’ against esquire Smith, knocked out all previous sentences, namely: “to walk twenty-one miles without a drink.” A neat stock of General Merchandise, Cheap for cash, or good bankable pa per, with or without store fixtures, cheap rent, a large store-room and five other rooms; post-office in store, only store in town; cash business established thirty months ago. For further particulars, address. John Blocher, 9tf Ceylon, Adams CO. Ind. Albert Gerard, sexton at the Presbyterian church, was married to Miss Mary Geisler, at the Presbyterian parsonage, Tuesday night last. A serenading party, consisting of about twenty people, gave the newly married couple several strains of vocal “encouragement,” that received applause from the entire neighborhood. To Tourists—G. R. &■ I. R. R. During the present season commencing May 15th, and continuing until Oct. 31st, the G. R. & I. R. R. will sell tickets to Rome City and return at the following reduced rates: For parties, 3 to 9, $2.35. For parties, 10 to 49, $2 00. For parties, 50 or more, $1.65. For further information inquire of J. BRYSON, Agent G. R. & I. R. R., 11-ts Decatur, Ind. i For Sale. One-fourth of an acre of ground and > a brick building, the same that has been used and is known as the Peterson school house, in Kirkland township, Adams county, Indiana. Sale to be on , Thursday, July 20,1893, on the ground ( where the building is situated. Sale to i commence at 1 o’clock p. m., of said 5 day. Terms made known on day of i sale; the undersigned reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ; JOSHUA BRIGHT, 16 2 Trustee Kirkland township. r COLORADO TOURIST RATES. r . Low rate excursion tickets on sale at principal T., St. L. & K. C. Stations. The Clover Leaf Route offers through tickets, via all routes beyond St. Louis Liberal privileges in limit and stop overs, Buffet Vestibuled Sleeping Cars, Buffet Reclining Chairs, seats free. Call on nearest agent or address. C. C. JENKINS, Gen’l Pass Ag’t. Toledo, Ohio. > Indiana Press Day nt the Colunit blan World’s Exposition. Indiana Press Day at the World’s Fair will be celebrated Monday, July 24. State Executive Committee B F. Ha vens, and J. O. Hardesty, of Anderson, are delegated to attend to the details of arrangements for the occasion. s Arrangements have been made to ’ rendezvous at the Hotel Mecca, corner > of State and Thirty-fourth streets, 3 where elegant rooms can be had at SI.OO . per day, and meals at from 25 to 75 , cents, by those who may desire to stop , there. The house contains 800 rooms. The formal proceedings will take place at the Indiana Building Monday afternoon, and the tour of the ground will be made from that point,

The Finest Perfumes In the city, at Yager Bro’s. James M. Lynch returned to Chicago last Thursday. A. B. Baughman, one of Steele’s merchants was shaking hands with friends here this week. Eli Peterson, son of attorney Shaffer Peterson, member of the government band at Columbus, Ohio, Barracks, is home with his parents for a few days. He reports Peter Lorent well, and pleased with his position. The Grand Rapids and Indiana Rail Road will run a special train from Portland to Fort Wayne on Wednesday, July 19th, on account of Forepaugh show. Leave Decatur, 6:57 a. m.; returning, leave Fort Wayne 7:30 p. m. Excursion rates. At the request of our citizens we again say that some of the shade on the streets removed. We refer to the bur-dock and other noxious weeds, within a half square of the courthouse. Clean up or have some one else to do it at once. The Board of Review for this county met in the Auditor's office last Monday. The only one cited to appear, so far, is the Standard Oil Company. They returned their pipe line at 39 cents per foot, while the State Board fixed the price of 8-inch pipe at 50 cents per foot. They have been summoned to appear to-day. Hon J. S. Dailey of Bluffton has been appointed to the Supreme Bench by Governor Matthews, to succeed Judge Olds. Judge Dailay is a native of Wells county, and president of Bluffton, and is well and favorably known to a large number of our citizens. Our people will rejoice with Wells county in the honor so worthily bestowed upon one of their citizens. Jay county is getting to the front quite rushingly, as an oil-producing county. On the farm of Frank Winget a well was sunk that produces a flow of 400 barrels daily, and is four miles from anv previous drilling. Experts say that the next year or two will surprise many people in this section of the country by the great amount of derricks that will be visible. Adams county ought to be in line with the above expectations. ' _ rr......... . ---fcnni -. a sife Decatur people are kicking themselves for not getting the division of the Clover Leaf. It was just as we have told her people all the time —that when a new division was established it would come to Bluffton. You are entirely too slow, Decatur! This is an age of hustle and consequently you can’t be in it.— Bluffton Chronicle. The Chronicle man blows himself and the burg on the "cow path; all because they have two tracks of iron running together so they form a “Y,” and that only for a short time. Now, Brother Swaim, don't fool your people. Lieutenant James 11. Browning, late of Company “II,” 89th Indiana \ olunteers, died at Grand Rapids, Michigan, July 6,1893. He was well and favorably known in Decatur and Adams County, having been born here in 1838. He leaves a daughter, born to him by his first wife, and who is now 13 years old, and a wife whom he married a few years ago at Chicago. His home of recent years has been at Grand Rapids, Michigan. His ailment was blood poisoning. He was buried with military honors. Notice. To Whom It May Concern: The firm of Barkley & Blossom is this day dissolved, by Blossom selling his interest to Chauncy Wilder. The firm will hereafter be known as Barkley & Wilder. All person owing the late firm of Barkley & Blossom are] requested to call at the shop where the books are and settle their accounts. , Mr. Wilder hopes to see his old customers call around and see him in his new place of business, where ho will be pleased to accommodate them. 16 3 BOTTLED GOODS. The justly celebrated Milwaukee and Fort Wayne Beers are exclusively bottled in this city by Mayer & Kleinhenz. To secure either of these brands of the famous foaming drought exterminator, you have only to send us a postal card or leave an cider in person and it will be promptly delivered to you in either bottled or kegged packages. D ly Mayer & Kleinhenz. Special Notice. / Commencing June Ist., and continuing until Sept. SO, theG. R. & LR. Rwill sell tickets to Northern Summer Resorts at a great reduction in rates: To Traverse City and return, $12.30. Petoskey and return, or Bay \ iew, $11.15. _ Harbor Springs, or We-Que-Tonsing, and return, $14.40. Mackinaw City and return, $15.60. Mackinaw' Islands and return, $16.60. For rates to other points enquire of J. BRYSON, Agt. G, R. & L. 11-ts Decatur, Ind.

P.0.80X tu. T 0 THE manager. Secatfif‘, MfanajllSJL

THEY GROW ON TREES! Th© Old Saying “That A Sucker Is Born Every Hour,” SHU Jlolds Good, Even Though Decatur Takes Part of The Stock. A lady of medium stature, with blonde hair, and about forty years of age. accompanied by a lady whom she palmed off to our citizens as her daughter, and claiming Murfreesborougb, Tennessee, as their home, were visitors in our city from last Saturday until Monday evening. Tbeir business here as claimed by them, was that of correspondents for a Chicago newspaper. They made the acquaintance of several of our most prominent business people. To them the fair correspondents made known tbeir business,—that of writing-up the business enterprises of a town or city, and publish the same in ‘tbeir’ paper in Chicago- That they received money from several of tnem, ranging in sums rromtwoto ten dollars, according to the write-up, there is no question at stake. One business man admitted to us of having given up two dollars, while another said that he had been asked to give up “5,” but didn’t. There was one business man in our city who was too busy to give these fair pencil-push-ers any attention whatever—having heard of the bilking that a milling es- - r ROt a year or so ago, to th© tune of fe/ OT~tticr “business- write-up” scheme. We will not mention in print, the names of those of our citizens who “took the cork” and put up their good money with the expectation of having tbeir business wrote-up in some out ot town newspaper. Let it suffice, however, that the paper which the fair correspondents from Chicago represent, never goes to press. The Drum of Drums. On July the 4th. a number of friends of Uncle Jacob King having in view the length of time he had beaten the ' bass-drum, repaired his in good shape for another occasion. This drum has a history: It was made by the present i owner, King, in 1845; samuel L Rugg formerly of this city assisting* At that time drums were not as plenti- , ful hereabouts as they are now. They . wanted a drum, and a drum they would have. So in order to make a hoop to start with, they downed a large poplar ' tree, cut off a lenth the size they wan- , ted the drum to be, split it open, taking out a piece and shaving it to the thickness they wanted it. then steamed it in boiled oats until they could bend it, and thus the hoop was made. The j tannery was resorted to for heads, and j the cabinet shop for the sticks, and all 1 was ready for the music. The drum is - now forty-eight years old. , years ago last fourth of July, and on j the same ground. Jonathan Fleming 3 played the fife, while Unde Jake played this same drum. Among the old settlers assembled on this occasion was j Harlo Mann, who made the presenta--3 tion speech, after which Jonathan Flem- ? ing gave the history of the drum, and among other things, said: "That Mize Roe and Joe Hill, then residents of this place, bad business that took them i to Paulding county. Ohio, and while . there heard Uncle Jake beat the drum. Another man, a resident of this county, 5 kept step to the music of the drum, six miles away from where it was being 1 played. 1 Uncle Jake is now eighty-three yeaj;s r old. He has been sheriff of this county and always taking an interest in politics, being a Jacksonian Democrat, presented the drum to the Democratic Central Committee of this county, the same to be their property after his - death. The hopes of his friends are . that it may remain his property as long r in the future as it has in the past. '• Surprised. ’ Mrs. M. Chilcoat. mother of Mrs Fred. Shafer and Mrs. J- B. Meibers, ’’ was pleasantly surprised on Thursday. of last week.—it being the 69th anniversary of her birth-day. •• Mrs. Chilcoat, who is making her home with her daughter, Mrs Meibers invited a neighbor laity, Mrs. True, jo partake of a spring chicken dinner with

her on her birth-day, and Mrs. Meibers i was apprised of the invitation. In or,der to stimulate the occasion, Mrs. Sha- , fer and Mrs. Mqßwct invited a number of other lady aflqoatotances to enjoy the aforesaid birth-day dinner. At the I noon hour when dinner was about to be announced, there was a gentle knock at the front door, and Mrs. Chilcoat, on opening the door, found ten of her old-time lady friends confronting her. They were all declared in from that time on, and to say that they didn’t enjoy themselves, would be out of place. Mrs. McLaughlin, who is never sidetracked on occasions of this kind, carried off the persimmon, as story-teller, to the enjoyment of the company. • ■ Toledo, dt. Loots A. Kansiis City Rail Road. Decatur*— West Bound. Local, 10 a. m. No. 5, Night Express. 8:48 p. m. No. 1. Day Express, 12:44. Going East.—No. 2. Day Express, 12:05 p. m. No. 6. Night Express, 6:03 a. m. Local, 1:45 p. m. —- — i Chicago & Erie. v ■iving Decatur 1:30 dn for Columbus, id the Columbus, Toledo Railway liman Sleepers to Norfolk, and other Columbus, Hockand the Norfolk J. W. DeLono?agentAttention, Company “B.” Head Quarters, Co. B, 4th Inf t. ( Decatur, Ind., July 8,1893. j In pursuance to General Orders, No. 6, the Annual Camp of Instructions will be held July 21 to 27. inclusive, at Forest Park, near Terre Haute, Ind. All members of Co. B, 4th Infantry, are hereby ordered to report at the Ari mory at 6 o’clock p. m , Thursday evening, July 20th, in heavy marching ori ders, including white gloves. Every , member is expected to report for Camp l of Instructions. Company will move via route and at hours to be hereafter . specially designated. Officers and non- ■ commissioned officers are hereby or- . dered to report at the Armory. Satur- ■ day evening, July 15, at 7:30 p. m. I By Order, , C. M. King, Captain. . J Comd'g. Co. B 4thlnf't, ; John Ilobe, of Elkhart, has a genuine . $8 bill issued by the United States of . America in 1778. It is good on its face ’ for eight Spanish dollars, but Mr. Hobe 1 has used a standing offer of S2OO for » his prize. He claims that it is the oldest I specimen of United States money 7 in I existence. . The above item was taken from an Elkhart paper. For the sake of informing Mr. Hobe of his mistaken idea, re- , gards to having the “oldest United J States money in existence,” will state that Mr. Thomas Hudson, of near here. , can out-age this two years, having as 4 . bill of the same make, dated Philadelphia. July 22,1776. Next! 1 Commissioner Fetters is on hand and ’ readv for business. E ' 1 Why don't some body head off this 5 Town Clock discussion. If any body ' wants different Time than that indica- ’ ted by the aforesaid Town Clock, let ; them go to Porter’s for a change. j Frederick Stuckey ane Mary. Baker, 3 were licensed to wed. f Mrs. Mary Mull, after several days • days visit among friends and relatives B here, returned to her home in Bartow, b Florida, last Tuesday. g — D. O. J ackson is on the mend. b j Dr. Thomas’ residence is nearing completion. \Vood Case will finish tile paint work toJay. Ealrayed. i , ’’ From the subscriber, residing one ' square west) of the G. R. &I. depot, '* Decatur, on the 13th inst., one dehorned Jersey milch cow. has’labout her neck r a leather collar to which is attached about six feet of chain. Any person ’ furnish information leading to the re--0 eovery of the cow 7 will be liberally Tell warded. John Nichcls;

NUMBER 17.

WHAT SPECIES OF ANIMAL WAS IT? Two Voung Boys wblle Resting From work, Sc© A Large Wild Animal. Last Friday morning, a little after 8 o'clock Clem Ileideman who lives with his mother on a farm, three miles west of here, and Lou Holthouse. of our city, who is visiting at Heideman’s during vacation, were working in a cornfield about forty rods east of the house. They became tired and sought the shady side of the fence to rest. They had been in the shade but a few minutes until they heard a noise on the opposite side of the fence, resembling that of a horse grazing. On looking up they saw a large animal. It was spotted, resembling a milk-snake in appearance’ Its head resembled that of a bull-dog, except its ears were straight and pointed, the body was smooth, almost hairless in appearance. It was much taller in front than behind, and reachedin height the fifth rail of the fence. Its legs were long and were covered with white and black spots. The animal glared at them for awhile, which almost paralyzed the boys with fear, as there was only a fence between them and it. After awhile it bounded away through the corn-field and into a woods near by without doing any damage. Hl GO WAYLER IS CAPTUED. It Develops that He is Dr. Carl •Wej er, Wanted in Several Cities. / It will be remembered that last March the Journal contained an account of the crime of one Hugo Way ler, of 197 Waleott street, this city, who had gradually poisoned his servant girl in order to beat an insurance company in Detroit, little was known about Wayler here, his conduct while residing on Walcott street being that of a recluse, with no friends, since that time detectives have been in search of him. The police arrested the man last night in Detroit, and it develops that he is wanted in many cities, from New York to Denver for murder. He is Dr. Carl Meyer, a native of Prussia, who graduated from a Chicago medical college some years ago. He practiced for several years in Chicago, and his first wife died there under suspicupua cir- , cumstanees. He v. as tried on a charge of , poisoning her, but was acquitted. After . that he went to Denver, Toledo. New York . Indianapolis, South Bend, Ind., and several i otlle r cities, and made a number of attempts, alwajs under a different name, i to swindle insurance Companies.. His plan seemed to be to engage some girl as a ser- | 7 vaut, get her life insured for several thou- . sand dollars as his wife, and then administer some slow poison. I 1 here are four instances in which his * . plan proved successful, as far as causing the girl’s death was concerned, but he 1 Was not always able to collect the mpuej from the insurance companies. He had one partner at Denver, whom he j met in prison at that place, 'Rud who r insured his life iu favor oXjiis wife, - over whom and himself there hijdUbeen a t marriage ceremony performed. This partner | wlio was a Norweigan of high birth, died \ : suddenly while the party were visiting in Vi New York. Meyer made an attempt, to secure the insurance on this man’s life, but 3 the insurance people were suspicious and 3 J- refused to pay it without an investigation, i , This seared Meyer, and lie and Ids wife. skipped out. The company’s investigation was pushed through, however, and it has ■ uncovered a long series of crimes commit- 7 i ted by the doctor, with liis wife acting as an accomplice. They have both bren locked up and the charge of murder registered against them.—lndianapolis Sentinel. . -- " .V The above named Doctor is well 0 —_. —, — . - •a| , known to our people here. He was ini d the practice of medicine here, white j trying to keep bid from the officers of n Chicago. He has had some stormy times in trying to get money in bis I j* -vaß way.