Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 3 January 1896 — Page 3

Business Directory. THE DECATHH NATIONAL BANK. DECAHJK, - INDIANA. CAPITAL STOCK, 9100,000. WFICW«:-P. W. Smith, Pregident; J. B. Holtjioiihk. Vice-PreMdent; C. A. Dugan, oMh|er; K. X. Kiiingkk, AsHlHiant Cashier. DIRECTORS:— P. W. smith, Wm. A. Kukb i.KH J. If. Hai.k, I). (■ M Trout. J. H Hobkok, C. A. Dugan, John B. Holthouhk. This bunk does a general banking business. Loans money upon approved security, discounts paper, makes <'oll<<otlons, sends money to any points, buys ootinty and city orders Interest given on money deposited on time eertifloatea. TheOld Adams County Bank CAPITAL. »120,0<)0. ESTABLISHED, IST Officers:—W. H, Niblick, Pres., 11. Studa baker, Vlee-pres; Itutiis K. a liison, l ashier Gbas S, Niblick, Aas't Cashier. Ito a general banking business. Collections ' made in all piuts of the commy. County, City ami Township orders bought. Foreign mid Domestic Exchange bought ami •ol(i. Interest paid.on time deposits. I Paul G. Hooper, Attorney at Law , Decatur, Indiana. Patents a specialty. \ i R, S- PETERSON, at Law IMCCATUH, --- INDIANA. Office Rooms I mid 2. A. Holthmse Block. J. IX. 8080, »I ASTEB CO.II.tIINNIONKK AND ATTPRNEY-A1 -LA W. i Heal Estate and Collections. R, K. ERWIN, A.ttoriioy-nt-Liaw, Kfetftn 1 and 2 Niblick & Tonnellier Block, Decatur, Indiana. J U. H. DICKERSON, Attorney ancl Notary Pension claims a specialty Real estate and G illeotion agent. « Geneva, - - Indiana. jyjRN. M. L. HOLLOWAY, M. I). Office and residence one door north of M. E. church. Diseases of women and children a • pecialty. A. G. HOLLOWAY, Physician and Surgeon. Office over Boston Store. Residence ac-oss the street from his former home. 3S-:;itf FRANCE & MERRYMAN. Attoriioysi-at-lua'cv, Office:—Nos. 1. and 3. Over the Adams Countv Bank. Collections a specialty. n. .i. erwin, Physician rfc Stxrgooii. All calls promptly attended day or night. Office ami residence over Journal office, corner of Monroe and Third streets. ar. g>. jNrzEi’TTJONrja, DENTIST. . - — Now located over Bolt house's shoe store, s prepared to do all work pertaining lo the dental profession. Gold tiling a specialty. By the use of Mayo's Vapor he is enabled to extract teeth without pain. Work guaranteed. G-O TO H. M, ROMBERG JE*or Tour LTVjkjA-L T. The Beit Rigs and most Reasonable Prices, lit* Look Here! I am.here to stay and Orfiios and Plains cheaper than anybody else can afford to sell them. 1 sell different makes. CLEANING AND REPAIRING done reasonable. See me first and save money. .1. T. COOTS J. D. HALE. — DEALER IN —- Grain, — Oil, Seeds, Coal. Wool Liine, Salt, Fertilizers, Elovators on the Chicago & Erie and ' Clover Leaf railroads. Office and Retail store southeast corner of.;. Second and eSerson streets. iWYOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED , . —— —.<v-.- i Consider the Lilies. e , In Louisiana the beautiful lilies of the bayous by the thousand and fed to swine. The, lily is said to be as great a favorite With thejiog as with the poet. — Memphis Commercial A man who covers himself with costly apparel and ueglodts his mind is like one who lUuminates the outside of his .house and sits within in the dark. Effect of a Farce Comedy. "Johnny,” called his mother,“quit using that bad language.” "Why,” Replied the boy,“Shakespeare Said what I just did.” "Well,” replied the mother, growing infuriated, "you should <juit going with him—he’s no companion for you.”— (Louisville Post. . ' . v- ■■■ —

SIMM CIIANGEII' Two Days Given For the Consideration of the Bond Bill, OPPOSITION ENCOUNTERED, j All the DcmocrHlH and Populliit.it Arrayed AgalnHt the Measure—Antagonism Aiwo Develops In the Republican Ranks. Senate Proceedings Enlivened by a Spirited Debate—Carlinlc’N Opinion* Washington, Doc. 28.—The house yesterday entered upon the consideration of the bond bill. The bill aroused the united opposition of the Democrat and Populists, the gold Democrats being j arrayed against it because they claimed , i it did not give the secretary the author- [ 1 ity to i.,sue gold bonds with which he 1 desired to replenish the reserve, and the , silver Democrats On the ground of their general opposition to bond issues. The j latter contended tiiat the raids on the ! treasury could be stopped if the secretary Would use his discretion to redeem ' notes in silver when the reserve was threatened. In the Republican ranks also there developed such bitter opposition to the bill as originally drawn and to the proposition to force the bill to a vote' yesterday that the Republican members of the committee on ways and means incorporated in it an ainendement specifically declaring that nothing in ; the act should be construed as a inoditi- | I cation or repeal of the act of 1878 for the reissue of the greenbacks when redeemed, and the committee on rules extended the limit of debate until today at 3 o'clock, but declined to give the members of the house opportunity to offer amendments. The feature of the day was a strong speech from Mr. Johq.son ißep., Cal.) appealing to his Republican colleagues to vote against the bill. He scored the Republican leaders for bringing in the bill. He said he had voted for the revenue measure under protest, but he refused to follow them on the present bill. Political expediency which involved a surrender of principle, he declared. would never succeed. The debate ran far into the night. The principal speeches were made by Messrs. Dingley (Me.) and Grosvenor (O.), Re-, publicans, and Messrs. Turner (Gaj and Patterson (Tenn.), Democrats. Spirited Debate In the Senate. Tlie senate was enlivened yesterday by a spirited and somewhat personal debate iqwhich Mr. Hill of New York and Mr. -Teller of Colorado were the principal figures. The New York senator precipitated consideration of the bond question by offering a resolution directing that future bond issues to renew the gold reserve should bear a provision that they would ’be payable iu gold or silver, at the option of the holder. In support, of this Mr. Hill read a speech setting forth the difficulties of negotiating bonds under the uncertainties of the present law. Mr. Teller's reply to Mr. Hill was cutting, sarcastic and personal. He repudiated and protested against the efforts of the president ami all his‘‘tide waiters” to defame the credit of the United States. He spoke of the recent visit to Washington of a great New York banker as one of those who had participated in ‘‘the dishonorable or imbecile” bond transaction last year. The galleries-Were crowded during the debateband the senators as well as spectators keenly enjoyed the caustic tilt. Mr. .Allen (Pop., Neb.) added his protest to that of Mr. Teller against the defamation of our national credit. No final action on the 11 ill resolution was taken. ■£&£, ; ■ “Two tariff amendments made their appearance, one by Mr. Burrows and another by Mr. Quay. A resolution was agreed to accepting the rain Katahdin, which recently failed to meet the speed requirements; also a resolution for the formal transfer of the Utah administration from the territorial to the new state authorities. SECRETARY CARLISLE’S VIEWS. Doe» Not Think the Present Bond Bills Will Remedy the Situation. Washington, Dec. 28. — Secretary Carlisle made the following statement last night in response to the following question: ‘‘What, in your opinion, will be the effect upon the financial situation of the taaiff bill passed by the house of ‘‘l had,” said Mr. Carlisle, ‘‘supposed that very few could now be found who believe that our financial difficulties were caused by a deficiency in the ordinary revenues ol the govenment or that they can be relieved by increasing taxes upon the commodities -consumed by the people. These difficulties are the necessary results of our financial legislation, 'and they cannot be removed eveji temporarily by tariff laws . nor by any other measures which do not directly enable the government to procure the means necessary for the maintenance of gold payments.” “Do you think- then that the bond . bill will fqruish any relief to the treas- ■ v ( T * “Jam satisfied that there is but one I permanent remedy for our limineial embarrassmeuts, and that is legislation providing for the retirement ami cancellation of the- legal tender notes; but recognizing the fact that such a measure would require time for its consideration, and for its complete execution if adopted, 1 had hoped that, congress would immediately take, the ftecsssary steps to- assist the government in its efforts to procure and maintain such a gold reserve as may be required to remove "The distrust and apprehension which have precipitated the present emetgenoy. “The bill reported by the ways and means committee falls very far short, of the requirements of the situation, and its passage will not beneficially affect the situation with which we now have to deal. Our difficulties were produced, and have been prolonged and aggravated by the fear that, notwithstanding

mi i — F. SCHAFER & LOCH’S HARDWARE STORE. lloartquartoi-» For STOVES AND RANGES. ’inter is now close at hand and you will need a stove. H e have an endless variety and a stock to select from, and our prices., are WOMB BEATERS -• ' I A £ll 1 1* Kobe’s, Blankets, ll'iiips Our Stock ot the ir xi ________________________ orated .liinbui Batons Is Unequalled in the C ty. IfF’Call and sec us, 2nd street, Decatur. Ind i. ———-—.— ■

all the efforts of the alinini-tration, we ( [ may ultimately be unable to procure | gold for the purpose of redeeming our ' notes and consequently be forced to a silver basis, ami this fear cauuot be wholly removed until some aetion is taken by congress clearly indicating a purpose to pay all our obligations m gold when demanded by the holders.” Speaking of the second section of the bill, which authorizes the issue of certificates to meet deficiencies in the revenue, Secretary (Jarlisle said: “While there is no necessity at the present time for resorting to the exercise of the power which that section confers, and may not be in the future, the secretary of the treasury ought always to have the authority to issue and sell for use in the payment of expenses short time certificates or bonds of the character described iu the bill. Such authority ought to have been conferred upon him long ago, and it ought to be made permanent instead of being limited to $50,000-000, asit is by the bill. Except as to this limitation the second section of the bill is 1 a good one.” _ ■ Justice Brewer M »y Be Cliosen. San Antonio, Dec. 28. — Associate Justice Brewer, who has been spending several weeks here for the benefit of his daughter’s health, left for Washington Thursday night. The suddenness of his departure, coupled with the fact that a few days ago it was his intention to remain here several weeks longer, strengthens the belief that he lias been i offered a place on the Venezuelan boundary commission and that he has left for Washington iu response to a telegram from the president. Issue of Bonds Probable. WAsn'iNGTON, Dec. 28. —The treasury lost gold yesterday to the amount of. $2,418,000, xvhioh leaves the amount of the reserve at $03,869,320. The recent heavy withdrawals, with the indications pointing to their indefinite continuaiice, it is thought can lead to no other result than another issue of.bquds', and that iu the near future. * ■ Logansport FUbf-ic Building Bill. W ashington, Dec. 28.—Congressm in Hatch yesterday introduced the Logan-sport-public building bill. One hundred thousand dollars is asked. New Battleship Named Kentucky Washington, Dec. 28.—The twin sister of the new battleship Kearsarge has been named by Secretary Herbert after the State of Kentucky. TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION. , . Paper, and Repots Read to Indiana Educators —Attend a Reception. Indianapolis, Dec. 28. — Professor Bergstrom of the Indiana University read a paper yesterday before the general of the State Teachers' associatioii bn “Correlation of Activities;*’ iq ■frhich he discussed the arrangement of activities to bring out the best results. The committee appointed last year to attend the legislature and look after the interest of schools made a report, in which it was . ,stated that their efforts were fairly satisfactory. Other paperswere read by B. T-- Moore, superintendent of the Franklin schools; W. A._ Mills, superintendent of the Attica schools, and J. H. Tomlin, supefiucendent of the Shelbyville. ' Superintendent Goss of Imlianapolis spoke of the necessity for reforms in the school system, notably the present manner of setpetiug countv suoerintendeuts

Daniel Schlegel, DEALER IN ' LIGHTING RODS, SPOVTIAG, ROOFIIG, ffl ■A~- . Tinware of all Kinds. SWipii Renamnii and • Hing ta lo order. Front St., nedr Jefferson Street. Decatur, - - - Indiana. c ■

by township trustees, as the- position I was often awarded to a puliticfah instead of an educator. W. H Giaseuck read a report on tljp'' work of the Indiana reading circle. The amount, received was 82.-J34.G8, and the amount expended $2,184.6!). At last night's session Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia college, New York, made an address ou “Ideals of Education.” Following the address by Dr. Butler the members of the association Here tendered a reception by the management of the Grand hotel. Not Alarmed Over the Miowera, San Francisco, Dec. 28.—Shipping ' men do not seem alarmed for the fate j of the steamer Miowera. which towed 1 the disabled steamship Strathnevis five days and disappeared in a gale after ; breaking her tow line. It is thought ! now that the Miowera turned back and ! headed for Honolulu to coal. If this , surmise is correct, h will be almost a I month before her fate can be definitely ' ascertained. May Cause a Miner’s Strike. Springfield,, Ills., Dec. 28.—A subdistrict meeting, representing 11 mines in this countv, was held here vesterdav. with state rresiuent .lames “Connor ! presiding. It was reported that a num- | berof mines were not- paying the scale | rate, and a resolu’ion was adopted that . work be suspended at all such mines ! until the regular rate of 40 cents per I-toll should be rest or d. Suspension Only Temporary. San Fr \Ncts< o. Dec. '.’ s . —The suspension of Porter Bros. A t 0., dealers iu dried fruits, will probaljly be only feni--1 porary, It is expected that the crediwill grant the desired extension of six months; The ass- ts are.believed to be more than suffici'-nt to nu-e-t liabilities, which ait: said by the firm to aggregate 5,W0, ■_____ INDIAN V NOTES. .Tr.ilce Leonard J. Hackney and wife celebrated ilieir crystal wedding at Shelbyville on S itiiniay night. Mallory W Snyder of Monw City., Knox county, have made an a—igmnent. for the benefit of ,'reditors. Liabilities, $6,500; as- , " The." <late of the North Indiana Methodist conference, which meets at RiehUioiid, has been set for March 25. The venerable Bishop Bowman will preside. Thomas M. Hamilton, vice president of the Third National bank at (Sreensbunx, died Saturday t rom ,< amel- lie was 65 years old and left a for.tuue estimated at John Cooper ami George Martin, horse . , traders, after imbibing freely from a jug. engaged in a quartkl near Oakland City which elided by Martin battering Cooper's "■'brnins out. They were brothers in-law. Martin pleads self-defense. Twent y live boys were arrested in a cigar store at * Injlianauolis Saturday night, ••liarged "ith xjsiting a gamblinghonse. The police say the room had been made a loafing place for yoiing boys between the ages of 14 to 20 years and that "crap shooting’’was going on. A Kokomo, ehnreh advertised give a ■ Dereop.l icon lecture, the title of which was “The Downfall of Cal Armstrong.” It. was to be. an object lesson oil the evil effects &f horseracing and gambling. ArmitroiiiA who is no.W serving a 3-year sentence f\r the embezzlement of $4:’,.000 while ilepnty'Mreasnrer of Tiptoil county, ob jeeted finbeuig held up as a horrible ample anil notified his attorneys to bring wit for damages. will lirobabh l\v po-tpoiml -■**

Colds : Coughs and Bronchitis Cured by Taking AYERS Cherry Pectoral Awarded Medal and Diploma At World’s Fair. Use Ayer’s Hair Vigor for Color. I . ■ C-- “ - " u CO.\L OIL SET 0\ FIRE. Thirty-live Barrels Burst and a.Sea of Flame Shoots Up. DAMAGED MUCH PROPERTY, ■ Oil Runs Down the Street Making a Stream of Fire Four Square* Long. Danirerou.ly Burned While In a Masquer:, io Sult—How to start a Balky Horse—Storekeeper Robbed — Notes, Rockport, Ind., Dec. 28. —An unknown incendiary yesterday set fire to '35 barrels of coal oil on the sidewalk nearJ. H. W.alkerls grocery, causing the liveliest conflagration ever witnessed here. The barrels burst and the flames I completely envoloped the adjoining buildings. As the oil and water ran i down Main street, it sent up a flame for four squares as high as the houses.. Walkers loss on buildings and stock will amount to $2,000, with SI,OOO inI surahce. J. G. Eigenmann’s loss on : buildings is $2,000; fully insftfrert? Ser---eral other buildings were damagedi RARE .PRESENCE OF MIND. Mancie Woman Avoids a Terrible D-atli by Rolling In the Snow. Muncie, Ind., Dec. 28.—The 12 inches I of snow ou the ground yesterday saved ' the life of Mrs. Lewis Postal. -Her hus- ■ band’s photograp'.i gallery caught fire and Mrs. Pc-t d : . I Mito the hurtling to Save a dr< ss. H< r hair and clothing caught fir«, but with great presence i of mind ae threw herself mro-the snow j ■ and' by ro:. tug over and-ovei- the flames. I were smoiii-'re 1. The g.iii>Ty was burned down, causing a loss of $1,000; no insurance. Masquerade Fire. Evansville, IhcL, Dec. 28. — Miss ■ Lucy Stubbs was very dangerously burned in a peculiar manner. She was I at a masquerade ball in costume covered . i with raw cotton. A young man struck I a match and a spark from it ignited the 1 cotfqn. But for the presence bf mind of a young inan. who grabbed an overcoat from a hook ami smothered the .flames, she have been burned to death iu New Way to xtajpt a Balky Horse. T 'j@RAWFORj'SVILI4E, Ind., Dec. 28. — ! Just forNpjuke Tom Kiqg, engineer of i > the steam roller b- longjng to Crawfords- : ville, blew bit steam a few weeks ago ' ! to start a horse for Mrs. Alice Ammer- : man, which had balked near the roller. ■ | The horse rah away and Mrs. Ammerj ma.u was rendered a cripple-for life. ! Yesterday-she entered suit agaiiist the' ! city of Crawfordsville fors29;tMo dam- 1 i ages. ' ’ ) Soldiers’ strange .Halurination. Muncie, Ind. Dec. 28. — Frederick Huffman, alate member of the United States army, is insane and has been , placed in jail. He has well-to do tela- . fives in Canton, Akron, Marion and other Ohio cities. He believes that Governor 3L'Kinley is after him for murder. Missing Man Found Drowned, Spencer, Ind., Dec. 28.—The dead body of Allen Galespy, aged 78, ,wSs found in Mill creek, near Romona. He has been missing from home since Tuesday last, aiid it is supposed he fell into the water anil was unable to help himself. Fnornious Yield <\f Corn. Newcastle, Ind.. Dec. '2S, —A. W. Richards & Son, west of this city, have shucked 2,05‘> bushels of corn from a '2O-aere field, an average of nearly 403-; bushels to the acre. Taking the field as a whole, the yield is a record breaker, j ~ Papermill Destroyed by Fire. ViNCENNi'.s, Ind.. Dec. 28. —Shepard Brothers' papermill, one of the largest - manufacturing industries in the city, has been destroyed by tire. Loss, $60,-. 000; Mueh.new ma-, chineiw had befiii added lately. dhSitsil Work of N;itiird G.ih. ' Mcnati', Ind . Dec 25.--i '-irev C.-o-Der s cook stove '< i' '..rn to p i-ees and Ins wife fatally hurnc.l by mi explosion of nutuial gas ves',.> ■ tv . z.... g-p— | MOTHERS, S’.® . “MOTHERS’ FRIEND” ? Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk. / r Mv witeaised “ MOTHERS' FRIEJiD " i)e- ( ’ y .ton lUrfhyur her first eh'i'il. she did but r ( suffer from < RAMPSor PAlJiS—was quickly c J relieved xt the critical hour suffering but J S little—She had no paiusafterward and her j ( recovery was rapid. ~ J -f j E. E. Johnston. Eufaula, Ala. \ S Sent by Mail or Express, on receipt ot / 5 price, SI.OO per bottle. Book To Moth- A . \ ers" mailed Free. J f BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga. S > SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. < *

SILVER MEN Will JtW 'I 1 Free Coinage Advoiates Preparing to Form an Organization, SMOOTH BICYCLE SWINDLE. Alleged Agent Taken Orders For Cheap Wheel*, Collects the Flrnt Installment and Then Disappears—Shot While Routing Squirrels — Arrested For the Brutal Stark Murder — Minor News Notes. Ankerson, Ind., Dec. 27.—Free silver men of all parties represented in this county are taking steps to effect an organization. While it will not embody the name of Populist, Republican of Democrat, it will at the same limo enable them to do more efficient work in.the campaign and come more readily to the support of the party that makes free silver tlu ir issue in some manner or form. They will meet in mass in this early in January and effect the organization so a« to lend what aid possible to legislation if it should come iu that channel. \ Working a Biryle Swindle. Laporte, Ind., Dec. 27. — A new swindle is being extensively worked in northern Indiana by the alleged representative of a Chicago bicycle factory. The small towns are being victimized, wheels being offered at marvelously low prices and on term of $5 cash and-Xhe—- balliuUKi—in small monthly payments. The agent disappears after collecting the -first installment and the. wheels fail to arrive. The officers have been unable to apprehend the swindler, who is said to have found several hundred victims. Died From His Wound. (lAiiEON, Ind., Dec. — William Shaw, who was shot thro igh the brain by William Cummings o: the-evening of the 24th, died yesterday. It is diffi-' cult to get the particulars of the affair, as those present when it happened refuse to talk concerning the matter. ...Cummings has been charged with slaughter and is again under arrest. Charged With the Starke Murder. Cayuga, Ind., Dec. 27. — Several weeks ago’Jefferson Starke was waylaid while returning home and bi tten to death by unknown assailants. Charles Dicken of Newport was arrested at Perryville yesterday charged with the crime, but the evidence against him is purely He entered a" plea of not guilty. • One Shot, the Other Cut. 1 Washington, Ind., Dec. 27.—1 n a fight between Samuel Tincher and j Henry Knocker at South Knocker was frightfully cut with a pp-ketknife and a bullet was fired in Tinchey’s neck, ranging upward a lodging in his head.. Tiimher is ii. critical condition, and Knocker is co.< fined to his bed. Shot While Hunting r Squirrels. Napoleon, Ind,. Dec< 27. — While John Pohlman and his. brother-in-law where sqmY. hunting, the latter’s ..gun was accidently discharged and the load struck Pohlman jttv.t below the knee. Pohlnian was compelled to lay ■ in’the woods for several hours- before’ : the alarm could be given and he may lose his leg. ! Heated Debate Over the M-s*age. | .. Brazil, Ind., Dec. 27.—Samuel Trib- ‘ ble ami Tayl.Or Hamilton,- two. citizens ; of Turner, this county, engaged in a discussion of President' Cliweland’s Venezuelan me-qige. The debate resulted in.a fight between .the., iwo mbm - quid Trible shot Hamilton in rue side, ■ 1 inflicting a dangerous wound. Did Not Fight In Indiana. Terre Hook Ind., Dec. 27.—The ' fight, arranged betAveen Abu_Lloyd of I Brazil and Tommy White of f'lncago, ‘ for this city las’ Monday night, will occur near Chicago next Monday night. The match was declared off in t his stateX, at the request of Governor Matthews. Oil Near Friendswood-. / Frif.neswoodv Ind., Dec. 27.—1 t is said that a well will be drilled on the .. Joel Ballard farm near here on a search for oil. Before rhe beginning of the recent, rains oil was noticed flowing from a crawfish hole, and the matter will be fully investigated. Expert Postodice Swindler. Waterloo. Ind.. Dec. 27.—An unI known swindler has been working postmasters at small villages through this ; section. He represents hiinself as an ir-:>v<’tor, umi aFfrF inspeetiug ami auditing accounts takes the cash on ■I hand and leaves. Makes an Assignment. Terre H kite. Ind., D.ec. 27.—Isaao Strouse, proprietor of a-ladies’ bazar, failed yesterday. .Assets, $5,000; liabittties, si.ooo. Isaac Fleckbeimer was . —,— •.. —;—— ——' F — INDIAN \ NOII-. I-■ — - S. C. Phillips, ;u tramp, was killed at Anoka junction while trying to board a Panhandle'reigiit train-. '. . ' ' o-~ W. M. TruebloodAy yesterday appointed postmasWT. a’ Finporia, AiailiMm comity. vice Brice I)i.Uc«%igned, Free delivery service will be inaugurated at.-H.ie Klivood q><>stoili(.j.e' <>n 5 J an. L. The foreenvill eoil-istnf five carriers. Mrs. Margaret. Kfrrg eeiebvated her 1 Oath! I>T:Tlulav cn day at Greensburg. "About M of her de-eemlaiits yviire present, -..ranging, in age ,|rt>m two.weeks to 58 i "".J- " . The salaries of the Mamie pobie toreo have been ineiea.sed. the raise coming as a Uhris' gii'i. The superintenden^fe- sal-, nry was ral-ed to si.2oqji year and the patrolmen's pgy was increased $5 li rmmtK~->> M il’iani Walts f*:, who has Seen in the ‘ pr'-on; Slimh • for -to years, was pardoned y-'O''-d.tv by the 'governor He was sent up H-om county for 21 years for killing William ■ Ste-rry over a game of ■ cards, but Ijas been a model prisoner. James I'. IT v! le, ex ami iter of Daviess eimnty. sent- to the sowthel'n prison foe. .oiispjriiig to burn rhe courthouse at W-aaihington to dest roy evidence of his shortages, is ffljuniingfy ill at tfie prison hospital. He i» not*-expected co live. > - L ' > ■'''■ ■ • ” . .