Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1896 — Page 9

Business Directory. , THE HECViTi; MTIOIII itANK. DECATUR. • INDIANA. capital Stock, SIOO,OOO. 5 si it i*i.i s. - - - 1,000. t-IFEJCERS: I’." S.m itii. Froid, nt: .1 IL H-mi'Uorsr.. Vice Pioident: C A ’ician, Cn-hler; E, X. Ell I sc Eu, Assist ant .Gushler. J"'- DIRECTORS' lons H. ||<>i. ritoi’sE. .1. Coi.th.ii, C. A Ove,'v 1. fl t 'iiii.irii, I'. W. Hurt'll. 11. It. Miii.tz. .1-. t>.. 11 a i i:. Inti'i'Ost given mi money dopositi.'-l on time nertlHcii l ok. The Old 4 Adams County Bank fiAWTAL. »l2i'.m«l. ESTABLISHED. ISI. Officers: —W. 11. N’ibliek, Pres., D. St mln oiker, Viri’-pfi s; Rufus l< Vinson. Cashier 81ms S. Niblick. Ass't Gushler. Do n general banking business. Collections ancle in all pints of the country County, City anil Townshln orders bought. Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and •old. Interest paid on tune dnpesits. Patil G. Hooper, A.ttomey n,t XiZX'W Itecatur, Indiana. Patents a specialty. R. S- PETERSON, * Attorney zxt Ua-w I, ECAT I K, INDIANA. Office Rooms 1 and 2. A. Holthouse Block. J. R. 8080, nANTKK < O.U.HISSIONFK s p .A-XP .. ..■/ A TTOKNEY «AT*LIW. Heal Estate and Collecti ms. ’■ ; . ... ii. K. EfiWIS. Attorncy-at-laaw. Hoorn l anti 2 Niblick Ac Tonnelliei 5, Block, Decatur. Indiana., G. R. DK'KEKSON, A-ttorucy mid Ndtary JF’vi.'kxlict. Pension claims a specialty Real estate ami 6 lUection agent Geneva, - - Indiana. y£KM. M. L. HOLLOWAY, M. D. ,<.Officeami residence one dpor north oi M. E’ etlureh. Diseases ot wotnen and children a specialty. A. G. HOLLO WA A , Physician and Surgeon. Office over Boston Store. Residence the street from his former,home. I'S-lilts F * PRIME A MEKKVJIAN. A-ttornoys-at-luaw, Office:—Nos. 1. U ami.X. ov'er the Adame |\ County Bank. C< lie :tions a specialty. 1 *’• fl, ■ — ~~ ~ ». .1. EHW IN, I FhyHician Stirgeon. Alt calls promptly attended day or night. ■ Office and resi i- nee over Journal office, cor- ■ ner ot .Monroe and Third streets. J. C?. KEPTUIVE. DENTIST. Now located over Holthouse's shoe store. ■ • prepared to do all work pertaining to the ■ dental profession. Gold tilling a spedalty. By the use of Mayo’s Vapor he is enabled to HI extract teeth without pain. Work guaranteed. I &O TO : I H. M. ROMBERG I For Yoxtr TjIVEIIY. fl. rhe Best Rigs and most Reasonable Prices, Ilti IJ. D. HALE, DEALER IN Grain, Oil, Heeds, Coal. Wool Lime, H Salt, -?/ Fertilizers, I Bievators on the Chicago & Erie and fl Morer Leaf railroads. Office and Retail fl oore southeast corner of Second and ■ Jefferson streets. ‘ ■* I fWYOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITET fl The “Arabian Nights'” Once More. B' ( A large part of Cairo is,very little fl. 'Wiled. It is still, to a great degree, flliio city of the‘'Arabian Nights." The M worst injury was done before England took the reins, for it was Ismail who Hfjßf'cklessly ran streets through mosques H and ancient palaces in order to make a H ‘straight diive to the citadel, in the H Boulevard Mohammed Aly we certainly ■ find the oddest jumble of ea-Wi'lid'.vest, ■Told and new. For example., just oppo- ■ site the stately mosqueof Sultan Hasan, M at the head of this unsightly street, you ■ see ii cabaret with the signboard, "Grog H Shop- For Army and Navy;” next door fla .Moslem school, as the inscription, “Medriisseh Mohammediyeh," shows. ■ Across the road stands the shapeAs"mass of tjie unliiiishod Rifa'iyeh ysque, ereetud al the cost of-Gl.dl.mhl M \)se Um.H,fed wails, su rri mmled bv I ihiig seatliUdiim. in s the body of tno HflXmeei} ii- b.meif. t’miertim shadow of Sus-Rm H.is.m ;m Arab ieiriwr cutting h.or s.ilh a clipping |Hni:u-li.iih. •-w'-'iy painted hm im ear sumo- m Im' imuf? th: the p.mel a sham e., > miA-. - Solemn .- iieikhs ass by \y 11 any sou of mabumiat queer .-iguls. i >verh< .id the citadel boom out a salute, jim.it is the HHgiia-at festival, the l.d e.l Kobir. —SalurReview. -

SENATE’S FORECAST Proceedings For the Present Week Are Not Very Clear, ATTEMPT TO END CUBAN MATTER It Ih Th <»irghf the Ciibilii ioim < an Be Oispiisrii id I bihoi*|*<i\v iillh <* A pp»op i itTo n l, || to Cohip Ip \ I Ihdinitc >*i .•<»<• i aid .im* In the Hchim* S< rvi<T Order Issihml by the . WASHINGTON, March 23. —The outlook {is. t-iSMhe proceedings in the somite sorts e present week is not very clear. Nothing is certain except that Semit?ir Sherman and others of the siipikirtoTs of the ('iiban resolutions will attempt to force them to a finality. Whether they will sueeeed in this will depend Uf>on various considerations, the most imjkirtant of which is tile question as to whether the legislative, executive ami judicial appropriation bills shall be pressed in udvanee of the Cuban debate by the eommittee on appropriations. Senator Cullum, who is a member of both the coinmittee on appropriations and the committee on foreign relations and wlio will have charge of the legislative bill in the senate, had not decided definitely xvhat his course v.' . 'd bo when spoken to upon the question. l>m indicated that the ajipropriathm bill could not lie delayed fora great length of time on account of any (>ther Senator Hale, who is leaning the opposition to tie? conference report im th • Cuban resolutions, is the second member of the commiti.- • on approprial .on> and his influence w ill naturally bo east for the. (lispiacemi r.t of the Cuban Gi - eussion by the appn .iation bill. it is confidently '-xpeeted that the legislative bill will be dispos il of during the week, so :i< to have i out of the way for the posioftice bill, which is to be the next appropriation bill reported. There probably will be two or three days of debate upon this bill. Senator Sherman hopes to be able to continue the consideration of the ('uban question until it shall be coneln<led.| rfe says he thinks it <-ali be disposed of by tomorrow, and that he probably will on today ask to sit at night until the vote caM be reached. Senator Hale says, however, that he dies not. fear .nigh I sessions ami that he has no purpose of prolonging the debate for the purpose or delay. Anvaig those who Ap] desjxto sneak, are Senators Whit V. a-. I’a'lim. r. Platt and Turjiie. Senator Mills may also be heard nn the pro-t 'ub..n s.de of tile question. Bjfi 11. SI KVK E. Wasiiixgiox. March 23. —The president lias issued a comprehensive orderextending the civil service to-practically the entire Indian service save those offices above and including that of agent, to which appointments arc made by the president, and tin; few minor positions of a laboring character like spooks ami washerwomen. Indians who show their fitness hereafter are to lie allowed appointment to any of these positions though they cannot secure transfer in the jiositions in the classified servieeoutside of the Indian work. The order is as follow s: In the exercise of tfie power vested in the president by the third paragraph of section, t> of the act ent it led "An act to regilq late and improve the civil serv ee of the United States," approved Jan. IG, 1893, I hereby direct the sicn tary of the interior to amend the cl.-issilieation of the interior depart men! so as to include among t he po sitions classified i hereunder and -uibject to competitive examination, clerk, assistant .clerk, • issue clerk, property clerk, storekeeper and all other clerical positions at Indian agencies and Indian schools: likewise to amend the classification of the Indian service so as to include among the'positions classified thereunder supervisor ot Indian schools, day schools inspector, disciplinarian, industrial teacher, teacher of industries, kindergarten teacher, farmer, nurse, assistant matron and seamstress. But Indians shall he eligibleforappointluent to-any of such positions on such test of fitness as may be required by the secretary of the interior and without examination or certification by the civil service commission; but they Shall not be transferred from said positions to the departmental service. (I’toVER Ul.E\ I'.LAXI). HOUSE I'OH ecast. No Definite Programme Arranged For the Present Week. , Washington, Mai’ch 33.—-No definite programme lias boon arranged for the house this xveek. The naval appropriation bill which is the next supply bill ter lie taken up. has not vet been reported to the house tmdunl ii it is that body .will drift along ocenypitig.itself with such minor matters as may be called up by the committee. It is thought, however, that .the naval bill will lie reported by Wednesday or Thursday at the farthest. The public lands eommittee has several minor lulls which can be called up. as have also the judiciary, foreign affairs and banking and eurreiiey.; The most important of the lat.er is the billpetmit ting national banks to take out circulation'.up to the par valuable Os their bonds. Today undent he rule,- is-Dis-trict ofZ'oliimliia day. ■ , .; " ■ .; Private (’all of His Wound. Cbi<' inn, March 23. — Private Daniel M. Call, -t’mnpaiiy A. Fifteenth infantry, who-was shot at Fort Sheridan Friday by I.*vlWait<' Alb'ii, is dead. The remtiins wi ll tibei iyc I lie customary military interment, < Jill was .12 years of ?age and a native of Bond .county, Illinois: il<\ had l>i\Ji iU the service J!l_ years. A'lmi. .tic mil ■l■ m■ r. will r.'j2o»'er. He will pro! ably be turned ovctkto theeixil aulkoiiiH - to Answer to the ■ charge of murder. ' ■ ‘ .1 urv i»i■..i revs. ' j Shelby vu ir. I mi..' March 2JL=..Afrpi--3(1 Fours.lh" .uii”. in Hie. Whittaio-r saloon case here I'tiilei'l to agree. There I were vigh t for -aequo la I. I,lns is the nearest to c'onvivtidn a- Shelbyville sglooukeeper has been in years.

F SCHAFER JSc LOCH’S HARDWARE STORE. llcnclciTinitorw Jr*ox* STOVES AND BAN6ES. II 'inter is now close at.hand and you will need a stove. He have an endless variety and a stock to select from, and our prices arc WORLD BEATERS A Cll 1 I* Robes, Blankets, Hdiips, lllll* XIAPu Al - Sle 'khs, Buggies, Surreys. "11l IjlvvK "1 Koad carts and the celebrated lunbul II agons Is Unequalled in the City. JgpCall and see us, 2nd street, Decatur, Ind.

RIOT NEARLY CAUSED Union and Noininioii Molders Have an Encounter. HID MONEY iN STRANGE PLACES. Part of a Dead Plan’s forliinp N Found Hidden Around tin* Premises Governor Alatthews Not So Well Treasurer ! liable to Give Bond Fire In a Livery Barn Indiana News Notes. Indianapolis. .March 23. —Saturday t’vmiirtg flic trouble that lias bccti'llTcxviiig l« tw"i' i .wibis ttiiel nonunion .molders employed at the shops of Chandler <.V. Taylor. bj oLe out a'txsh. Al.'out 20 cinpiiivi'-s, < f that' frm had left the simps for the d;. .-. They xvdre under escort of patrolmen. As they i.oared California st’'c-'t - mm■ of the striker’s, who siood clustered along the. sidewalks, began throxviug snowballs. But little attention "Was paid to this, and the patrolmen cautioned the molders to keep cool and walk close together., A half block further an unknown man threw a brickbat and struck Patrolman Slate oir the shinHiTer. As the threafening mob of hootinlr mi’ll began to close in on them a number of the moulders drew their weapons. Patrolmen shouted to them to put up their weapons. The crowd was by this time increased to hundreds and the frightened nonuuionists began shooting, three uninterested spectators being shot, one probably fatally, before tne police could dispi-m’ the crowd-and get the workmen ton’ place of safety? Three nonunion, men were arrested for the shooting. ’ HID MONEY TN STRANGE PLACES. Diagram Found in- a Dead Alan’s Po<4iet lux ates Part of a Forlorn*. * Bt.ti-’l'l'on. Ind.. March 23.—Christian Miller, a miser, aged 70; living seVim miles north of Decatur, is dead. It was kpown that he had money hidden M.iout his large farm and a search among his clothing revealed a diaifl’ani giving tile location of hidden His two sons followed the instructions and produced 21 cans tilled with gold which were buried in his grainaries. field, under door sills and in the attic. Theca ns were dumped into a carpet bag and taken to the Adams county bank, where it was found they contained SI,BOO. His estate is estimated to be worth $15,000. I’nabje to <;iv«* Bon<L Mcvtnt Vf'.UNON. Ind.. March 23. —The office of treasurer of Mount Vernon has been declared vacant by the judge of the Posey circuit court on account of failure to tile a new bond. Treasurer Linehenberger attributes his failure to the fact that the absconding of Assistant Cashier Wade of the First National bank made j.t’BipossibD for lym to give indemnifying security. He says he will pay all money due to his successor. _— Si hoolboy Altssinq-, South Bend. Ind.. March 23.—John Cassidy, aged Hi son of Dr. and Mrs. JqUll Cassidy, promeitt residents of South Bond, left home Thursday, since which tiiift^'^pthing.hasbo’em he&rd of

Daniel Schlegel, ■ “ . •<? "■ •’ DEALER IN LIGHIMAG ROBS, SPOUTIML Os, < Tinware of all Kinds. , '' jt •' ... . r ■ • o Stove-PiDiDi, Repairing Mirfimio 08. Front St., near Jefferson Street. Decatur, - - - Indiana,

I him. '“■lt tielieved Im, gon'e to ('bieago or Sr. B mis T , Hr. Cassidy attribl.ute- jU niy-torious •dissappH'.ira •" Hi J tfouiji' -in t'he high s<-m 01. \ - . no 'H- h.ix ’h-c'i for a tiior 'Ug.i si-arch ' for th-, mis.-ing lad in Chicago. Governor Alatt]i**\v-< Xot WHI. Isi>iax (i’ot.i-. March 23.—Goer >r ; Matth'-ws .passed a restless night ; d : his condition is nor so cneouiaging > ■ his family might wish. ()ne hindrance again'’ i on \ ab'Svom'e.it is rlaime<H is the I mrjritmlo of fr-imids whopersi-r in visir- ! ing-the sick cliaml ii’. and it Jias be“ii I fouml iiiV'i .-s.iry that he should haw pibsplute quiet and*for that o-ason all j call.- are inti rdicted. \ctors Married al A mlerxm. Ani ::::shn, ImLgeMa.ix-.il 23.-—rj. Biglow . ti '■ Captain Van Aldth. and. Miss Anno L. -Kelley, the Mi-s Burnett ‘>rtiio Fort Bliss company, xvhich is playing the ceiitr il statt sat presoiit. wore married in thi-'citv Saturday. Tlmy had a great iteaF• J-.trouble getting a licon-e ' under liuiimia laws, and succeeded.only after a number of trials. LITTLE CUT AMBER NOW. A. Pipe Mouthpie’ee Three Inches Long Worth From to SIS. “Is that real amber?'’ asked the man as he held up a pipe before rhe dealer. | The pipe was a handsome brier wood one, ( and it had a clear amber mouthpiece nearly three inches long. The price mark i was-$3:50. “Yes, it's real amber,” said the deal- | er. “That is, it’s as real as any amber ! you can get nowadays in a pipe. It is ! not cut from a piece of amber, but is made by a melting process. Ninety per cent of that mouthpiece is amber. The ether 10 per cent is a composition used to harden it and make it stick together. ■ Some years ago amber was plenty, and a pipe like that would have a mouthpiece of amber cut from a block ami never melted. But the amber "mines have ..pract ically given out, and you can’t get anymore big pieces. A piece of cut amber as long as'that.on thw.pipe you have thele would be worth from si2 to sl-5, ami it'wouldn’t be'a bit better than the inaiintaG-med amber. It wouldn't be so durable and'xyould'not feel any better between the' teeth. ” “I was in England a year, ago,’’ said a inau-wlio had listened to the conversation, ‘’and one of the -largest pipe manufacturers there said that there had not been a piece of amber as loug as three inches m the market for five years." “That’s so.” said the pipe seller. “You may get a- pipe with a genuine' cut amber, mouthpiece' in some stores in New Yoik, but if you look up its record you will find it was made eight or ten years ago and has been ip stuck. This composition is used today'in expensive meersehaums as well as in brier woods. ” —New York bun. He Put It Frankly. “I’ve got a quarter here. ’ said the red nosed wanderer, ‘‘and I calculate to git me- dinner wit it. ” “What's that to me?” asked the citizen whom he had stopped on the street. - UJist this. I'm goin to gjt a„i'.egular_ nieal—table dote, see—and I thought that" may be if you would lend me a dime to git a drink I could gir a good enough appetite to ear my money's worth. " —liidinoapolis Journal.

CHEERING FOR SPAIN 1 ~ ‘ ' ' Renewed Outbreak oftSpanT.i'dij In' Barcelona. a NO HOSTILE DEMONSTRATwiNS. ( i-jc*. l.’tHX’tl For tin* I’liiyinix ol Hi< Xhtioiuil Marc h bt a Band <.rou«i \ i ited thv ITriioli < bh'iiilatc* and I \ ;»r« St ntilmrulH of I rirndship and !.'•?< •m. No \ iolenta* ■»hov. ii. ! Barcelona. March 23.— A n in'wM • manifvsiatinrr of the emotional -; irits ; of th” oilizi'iis of ibis town xvas made i yesterday, though no hostile dem- n-tra-i tion was att<-mpted against th” I'nited i States consulate, as on previous oc- . i asions. As is usual on Sunday, rnere was a promenade of lighthearted holiday makers and a concert by th” muni- I cipai band for the enjoyment of the j prom.etiaders. A remarkable see.m occurred during the afternoon which I seemed to be occasioned by a spontuiie- ■ ons movement of the crowd. | Cries were raised for the playing of j the national march by the band and the I regular progfgmine of the concert had I to lie interrupted to satisfy the demands 'so importunate .xvere the cries. The ! crowd then proceeded in a body to the I 1 French consulate, whore a deputation! entered t'l expl'e-s sentiments of fril nd- . shin and esteem, for France. The people i hi'.'” ut'v em ■ it in their iwdief that. France is ,b Jto assist Spain in a i puss He e uwt -wilß the United >’..tw. A i'Tov 1 T.O'ib persons oatsim was ‘ nie.mv. Til-,■ 'inlly ciieering lor Spain. . Wi yl rai .Um a. 'lb” .\m”i'i”un consulate mid tl” ”’)!• t !r' a:'.‘. to- of tb.e city were' gu.irdeit t-y gemiarmes as a pri'catiti'm- ! abv ti” a-ure. Fur there was no at!' nipt i at viol’uit <iis< i r. I ' ' - ’■ . " ’ War rielerulile to Inquiry. MitiKili. Marcli 23.—The Hera'ldo says: Stiain wohld never oftieially e<>gn'z” a United Stat •> c■■.inmi»i"ii of inquiry into ( iiban atiairs. It is imuossibie that Fresident Cleveland s’m .dd ' ■ have such aii idea. War bei ween > ‘..a I I and .\n.i riea would.bmprefcraile. S’-.mi ! in !”Ft ev 11 : - m'i- aceepted th< e--<|r.en””s of more e rrilue struggl- -th, n : would be Avar with the Unitel S' d i ami we s-h'-nM prefer to risk a wa'? ■■ roC' gnizing th” ujmmission, NEW ELECTRIC LINE. Details of Hie 1 niliiv'in !><>l is-Logn nsport >cn*‘iii** Out'in<*<l. Et.woon. liid.. March 23.—C, E. Ev< r--1 ett. projector of the Logmisfiort-'lndiaii- : apolis electric raihvay scheme, in ,talk- . ingot' the ]>roposed line, said: | "We are linvting xvith much encouri agement and when spring opens matters I will assunie deiinite shape. The line Will run parallel with the Lake Erie [ and Western railway line from Kokonio to Kempton, where it will branch off to Mattsville and Broad Ripple, where it xvill run direct to Imliamfpnlis. Cars will be used tyliich can tie transferred to steam roads when desired, and the fare will be 1 cents a mile, and cars will’ I stop anywhcTc along the line a passei:l ger wants on or off'. Cars will be run each hour in either direction.” WORD FROM CUBA. Fei'liiig of Bittx'rness (ti-ouiiu; Against tin* American J\i KsuNviLt.E. Fla., March 23.—The steamer Three Frignds arrived in -purr i yesterday with the arms and ammiiiri-' tion still'on board. A denial was inaite by the captain that' the vessel had beer, any where except to Ivy West. Im says that General- Callazo was notion board. A letter was received hero yestefilay by an American from an American on.a sugar plantation in,Cuba. Telling of atrocirii s committed by Spaniards. It -rat s that since sympathy has bei n shown by rhe people of the I'tii'.ed States town ■ I the'Cubti'is. the feeliiigof the Spaniard.toward Atiiericans on theisland is growing in bit terness. ' : — CLOTHINGCUTTERS' STRIKE. No Concessions Beinji Made by Either Side Ouiel Meeting. Cincinnati. March 23.—The strike of clothingeufrers has continued here three weeks Without any concessionfrom either side. Clothingeutters have I arrived from New York and are to go. to work today. The stTikers had an orderly meeting yesterday and claim that they are not concerned over the importation of cutters, as the. sympathetic _ ke w 111 ■•<hlli tmv as heret i iff nC' all ' the manufacturers cannot get theii work done. P. .1. McGuire,, general secretary of the Carpenters' .Nat tonal Brut herlc od. addressed a large mass meeting henp yesterday. . Fixer and Harbor < inniniHec. CtNi’ixxu'. March 23.i—'TliG Com-inei'ical-Cazelte's. special from por talong tilt*. Ohio river-show that th”'' ■ gressimral eommittee on rivers andJ’.ar hors, and tense accompanying the inspent am of this waterway had oval a at all stop , -i.ntide yesterday. i A i steamer Vr : '.ini:l. was gaily c< emitted. XVitfr-m'i'hes, /a mu-ii' and luiteiieotis t he ovation on board was enjoyable. - - t-Ysug-M-a Diivl. ■; Kovf'. Mareji 23. A duel.has ocearo ■: between General .Mocanni. •mi nisb r »»■' War in the Cri-pt cabinet, ami Si, Barzahii. art-ini: out of a sharp per- L ■ alteri ar-jj’ii x li'ch took -pla 'i\ pt t . chantbiT of o< ;m'ie»‘ on Satr.rdav. r ’traruing. th. ’< . a.i ot General iktr ; - -froTiTWbysvrnru SwJior' Raiwahu w wounded in ‘hl' lei( clie; k-a> a I'ei It.', tlmducl. Vol,' siiuoU His Wife.’ S< t’ \ x >x i' .Mi re;i 2-j. ■ Fr -Ki'etg. 1 . a Pili. a : ■ 30‘jws, -'m- ' xw ! v font '’ ■' - Um resu.t oi.ro, ■ reT. H>| t ■ .■■■: i fed siu-.tiv 1 deserted ni< \\ i'' 11 months aL'o ,c>l went to Kansas u<ty. returiiim. 1,- 1 Sundav. The woman will probably reSo ver. ■ ■

Colds Coughs and Bronchitis Cured by Taking RYER’S flfl Cherry Pectoral Awarded Medal and Diploma At World’s Fair. Use Ayer's Hair Vigor for Color. PRAYER ANSWERED © “— Aged Man, Blind For Ten Years, Is Now Abie to Read, BOTTLES LABELED “MILK ALE.” Contents Found to Be Beer and Some of the Patrons Became Intoxicated Business Men swindled Bank suit Dscide.L Attacked ’.Vitl, a Knife- Indiana New* Notes. Milroy. Ind.. March 21. —A case pfizzling th” physicians is that of samnel Piper, a farmer near here. He is si: years old. Ten years ago-whilc reading a mo -jiiq>”r lie sudd'-nly beea.ni”, blind. Thinsimy hiaiTr. Ms usnttl, h” engaged in wMshiji TvTth hi* w ife amt chjldrmi ar th” family altar. He effered a supplic;lti”H and asked the Lord to restore his sight. Reopened the Bible and his vision returned t<> him as suddenly as it departed ami he read several favorite, passage* av it hour any trouble. He has been’a lituoug. mernln r of the 'Baptist church. “WHAT'S IN A NV Mi:." Intoxif' itiiiL. Uri’i’v* l>i*bnr<«*<l Ender the Title of’“Milk Ak<’’ R<» tn.siTi:. Ind.. March 21. —Th.teiiH« I'anee pedti’c ,>f Akron, a town of I.2()ii iuhabiraur*. in tin* county. irav'■» !j -a inaki.g a der rm.m d tight against the saloon itifim m e fur the past year. Last fall they shei-ossfulty i’eim.nsrrated against an applicant tor license, anil March F another .saloonkeeper aband-, • oned his businjWs ’ voluntarily, because, .it was protiftTble'. SEeo established a billiard ill, and displayed a large number of bottle* labeled "milk ale,” which scon became a popular drink in the community. Some of the patrons became intoxicated on this drink, and the prosecuting attorney was called to make an investigation, which he 'did. finding that the bottles (-outained beer. Indictments were then prepared on eight counts, and Cook was required to give bond for his appearance in the circuit court. The citizens of Akron hope that this will be the last attempt to sell intoxicants iii rhi-if town. I ndurstopd Graham Will 1»« He’d. Alexandria. Ind.. March 21. —The spei ial .*< ssc-n of the. grand at Anderson wiiieh has been investigating the killing-us Jack Worthington here by Officer Graham three wt”.'ks ago, has eompleted its work.-’and it is wiiiler- , stood on good aiithoi'ry- that Gralmm will be held for manslaughter, lb :s still in Mil. will be.vjgorously' prosecui il by-th,e lab; .f organizations. Aged l -mijle Wed. 15 bt'OKii, Ind., M-.treh M.—The marriage of TliilmasWhirted, ,9 years old, amt Mrs. Anna Schafer. .00 years old, ’ was solemnized at tlib residence of her son.-Henrv Schafer. This aged couple are4iiu<'iig tb.e best ami most prominent citizens -< f. this city; ami have many friends here, :.t Bloomington and elsev here. Question of Incorporation. Mon i eei.iei:. Ind;, March 21..—The citizens of this place will hold an election on Apl’ l to determine the question of incorporation 'as a city. This is " an .il town and has a population of 3,325. ~ ; . ■ INDI AN V II V I’l’EN INGS. , Williamsp.H't is to have an electric light, plant costing siJ.OtH). Ferdin;md Si lmeider of Jasper,.ex-sberiff of Dubois county, died yesttrday of Bright's diseasf; - Mrs, C, (’. Mayuaifl of Anderson—was — Badly bui'iied- while saving tier little da lighter from destruction by lire. Mrs. Willi,on Norris of Williamsport. agcd-LS yroas., iveeive.! u 1.-tll-hy wlfteli"her hip was broken and other injuries, jivere .■■sustained. Timothy J. M Malmn .was found dead at his home in Bright wood yesfeKla.V aft a’l'tifiini. He wa* .lying npmi his back and held hi* pipe in lii* hand. It is thought he wa* a.*plivxiated. M.uk l-'entii-s of Vanderbiug county , hi* been at i e*;,'.>l i* a barnuurm-i’, mid is* l’<Wu'v<;d to th' : s.m,'. I'.jiti:*' limit a stockadi" .'di-mt ni* home and tUTigitened to trrli any one who tpolvst-'d him. EEK. Ball of Mitpvq'. ri prc'viit ing the Indian.i .■'.’de-. .i-*i" itauu wiiieh purchased the Pc-ei'le** g i-s tae.tory ot t'c.aver*,'. I..i* _ TTitervib H < i '-ed ' Several part* ot the taclory hav.- Ix ii *< nl to oilier tai :oi’.e*. I lie iI i'. -. i:* I >i * a rid Uo.i! coiunahv of Fr iiikte'.i. ■■ ip,!.;! -loxk. -NVUoy L.irov'ieero Illtl . T.i”il« alld Bowel- (.nllpvi \.. .'p. r.l I 4-1 TH k ia- M ' 'll 11 to'< .•> ... :ma- •• iziTfg 1.. I'd -of '. 5 k ii.ii l. were iu\ it poraled xK’s;. ' » <Hw Y.’arnr. pf tliv < •»*<’• , : . •>—.: " Mai't'e.g t'.".: !” t " ■ ”-.1 y toJm y \x.M-ro~h.. in sehroi.U ' ‘•V'-Li, till'.'. W.i*Tl-"'d-, - ■ , . m im'. .;. e.l t a timrs ■ .., ■. i as I;.’ ’■ . ■ k r a , i. 1 ’ *1'1: ■ Com’mt ”f a mic. I'al'ceiiy-. ntion , ha- city i:., a-'.'.- the , xpeiid’.twre Tharo - in one way Ot another y>f or • f 3.000 00U for the 'benelii of local mer’hantsl*