Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1894 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5,1SSU

B. F. cJOSbIN Handies the Highest Grade Brazil k

and the Beat IMttHhurjrh and Anthracite. Goa yard opposite Vandalia freltftit office.

mh> or.

Treasurer

Clerk

Marshnl Bngineer Attorney

ft Mysterious Assassin By CHARLES B. LEWIS M. QUAD). [Copyright, 1HM, by Charles B. Lewis. 1 Jufit outside of the western subnrbs of the City of Mexico, being only about six miles from the heart of the town, is the old Oenernl Trevino estate. The house, built 100 years ago or more, is surrounded by about ton acres of ground and is not only spacious, but in its day was one of the finest to be found in the country. Dating back so far that ouo would have to go to the legal records to find the year, a terrible tragedy was committed iu that place. While General Trevino was temporarily absent from home his wife and two daughters were murdered by a male cousin who was living in the family. No particulars can be gathered rsgarding that tragedy further than that the general was driven insane by grief and was taken to France and died there. The property went to a relative ami was occupied, but only for

CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS.

Jon.it hit i litre John Ullmore

.1 ames M Hurley

William K. Starr Arthur Throop

ThomasT. Moore

See. Hom'd of Health. ..Eugene Hawkins M. D

COCNCII.MKN.

Jet Ward... Tluuiuts Alirams. J L. Handel 2nd " lldmund Perkins, James lirtdges Jrd ” John Itiley, John K. Miller Street roinmlssloner J. II. Cutlt r Fire Chief Goo. If Cooper

A. Ilnakway. J

Mrs. Mary lurch, > School Trustees.

I). L. Anderson. )

K. A. Ogg, Superintendent of ity schools. rOKEST HII.L CKMKTFHY HOA1U) OK DIKKl'T-

OIIS.

J. 8. Mod ary Pres John C.Browning V Pres J. K. bangdon See H. S. Rentek Tress James baggy 8upt

E. E. Itlaek. A. O. boekridge

Meeting tirst Wedm sday night each month

at J. S. McCIary’s ollice. SECRET SOCIETIES.

I. O. o. P

OREEXCASTbE U>POE NO U1S.

w. /.. mins L. M. Haiinn

Meeting olglits, every Wednesday. .erontu Allen’s Hloek. !trd floor.

Pt'TNAM 1,0DOE NO. 41.

Albert Browning NG E. r. Chaffee. Sec Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Hall In Central National Bank block,lird floor.

CASTt.K CANTON NO 30, I». M.

J. A.Michael.... Capt 1 Chas Meikel Sec First and third Monday nights of each |

month.

UKKF.NCASTI.K. ENCAMPMENT NO. 59.

«1. W. Hi nton c. P Chas. II Meikel. serlbe i

First and thlfd Thursdays. BEE HIVE I.ODOE, NO. 106, II. K.

Mrs. K.T. (’hatfee N. G

D. E. Badger. ... .Heel ., _

Meeting nights.r gery 2nd and 4tli Monday Wltn tna irevino plaeo mado a waiter huHddngTrdfloor! 1 *" 1,1 - t,,,,rul N,U - : that he would pass i!,o night in the i.e ixtoor.•-•123 o. u. o.or o. r. courtyard of the house. Whilo he was

< has. Herring XT ^

K. T. Stewart Meets tirst and third Mondays.

THF.Y FOl’ND HIM DEAD,

a short time. It was whispered about that strange sights and (pieer noises were seen and hoard, and when tho place was vacated no one could bo found to either buy or rent it. For 12 or 15 years previous to 1884 tlm house was closed and tho grounds neglected. In the year 1869 a native Mexican who had heard many stories connected

MASONIC.

MINERVA I'll A PTE It, NO 15. O. B. S. Mrs. Hickson. W. M Mr*. Or. Hawkins See First Wednesday night of each mouth. OKKKNI'ASTt.ECHAPTER, NO 22, R. A. M. H. Renlek H.P ll. S, Bella Bm Second Wednesday nlglit of ea‘ h month.

17. r. AM) A. M

TKMIM.E 1.01)0K N

lease Kicnardson

Heals ■

W. M

Sec

H. s. Heals Third Wednesday niglii of each month. IfRia'.NC 4STI.E roMMANDEHV, NO. II, K i W. H. ll Cullen B.C

Meb.Hays .

See

J. Men. it a vs

Fourth Wednesday night of each month.

BOO AN 1,01)0E, NO. 19. K. A A. M,

...W. M Sec

II. I

.1

,. ... IfrvBii . W.Caln Meets second and fourth Tuesday*. WHITE I.ll.v I’ll A PTE It, NO. 3, O. K. S.

Mrs. M. Florence Miles. W M IIra. 'i. \. Telster 860

Meets second and fourth Mondays.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. KAO LB IX)DOE NO. 111.

W K. Starr

H. S Heals Every Friday night on 3rd floor over

Abrams store.

GBBBNCASThE DIVISION U. It. W.E. Starr H. M. Smith. First Monday night of each month.

..C. C . See Thos.

Capt

Sec

A.O. U. W.

rOI.t.EOB CITV hODOE NO. 9.

,lonn benliin A H. Phillips

M. W

. ll. rniuiMB Sec Swinul and 4th Thursdays of each month.

DEOKKE OK HONOR.

Mrs. K. b. Hlgert ...C. OfH blllle Itlaek See First and third Fridays of each month. Hal

on 3rd floor City Hull Block.

RED MEN.

OTOE TUI UK NO. 140. <1. F. Sage Sachem Thos. Sage Sec Every Monday night. Hall In Waggoner

Block.

ROYAL ARCANUM. lam'B OOlTNCll. NO. 329.

W. G. Overstreet H Chau. Landes • Bee Second and foorthThursdaysof each month

Meet in G. A. R. Hull.

Dictator Report et

KNIGHTS OK HONOR. MYSTIC TIE 1,0DOE, NO. 639. W. A. Howe J. I). Johnson Every Friday night.

G. A. K.

OHEENCABTI.E POST NO. 11. A M. Maxon C L P. i haptn ' " W in. II. Hu ike (}.-M. Every Monday evening at 7::)n o'clock. Hall corner Vine and Wasliington streets, 2nd

floor.

WOMAN’S RELIEF COUPS.

Alice H * Impla Pres Louise Jm oba s Meetings every second and fourth .Monday

at 2 p,in.•>. A.

. Hall.

KNIGHTS OF MA< TAREKS

Earl C. smith Sir Knight Commander A. E. Wood ....SI Knight Record Keeper Meet* ever} Wednesday night G,A, H. hall.

3-1 3— 1 4- 1 5 1 n—1 4— 2 5— 2 t; —2 2-;i 4— SI 5— !| i.—3

FI UK ALARMS. College ave and blberty st. Indiana and Hut.on. Jaekson and Ihiyg.. Madison and leb, riy. Madison and Walnut.

Ilanna and 1 Town.

Bloomington and Andeis in. Seinlniny anil Arlington. Wastilngton. oust of Durham. Wiinhhigtnn and laveust. Howard and Crown.

Ohio and Alalu.

College nve. and DcMnttc alley, boeusl and Sj i amore.

1—3—1 t ire out.

COlNTY

Geo. M. Black. E. M. Olldewell, Geo. Hnghea, Daniel 3’. Inirimll, Daniel -. Hurst, J. F. O’lli len,

F. M. byon,

T W. Ale Neff,

Win. Hroadstreet, i,. AA'. Bonce, M. 1)

J. I>. Hart,

sainuel Farmer John S. Newgeht

. i)., ,}

OKFICKR.S. Audit »r Sneritr Treasurer

(■U»i , k

Hrr irder surveyor school Suporlnt rndrnt < onmer A 8808801* Bee. Hoard of Health Commissioners

Harvest I^xriii’MioiiM via 1l«»iion IlcMito* On the date of October 9, 1894, ih«* Motion Route Avill sell harvest ex. :ir8 : on tickets to points in the west, northwest ami southwest. Also t<> points in Tennessee. Mississippi and Alabama at one fare for the round trip plus two dollars, good returning twenty days from date of sale. Stop-over allowed it. excursion territory only. For full information address J. A. Michael, Agt.

prints on the throats of both men hart been made by the same fingers, and the doctcr; agreed that the owner must have been a powerful man. Here, 12 or 14 years after the tAvo Mexicans had been choked and stabbed, the same sort of an attack had been made on two Americans. It could hardly be doubted that

search Tv valuables, not even removing their weapons, plunder Avas not the object in view. He had done his work like a crazy man and with the savagenesd of a wild beast, but no crazy man or suspicions character could bo unearthed. Rewards were offered and every attempt made to unravel the mystery and

the murderer was the same man, and wreak vengeance on the cold blooded as-

yet it was scarcely to be believed that he bad remained secreted on the premises all that time. No one had seen a wild man about, nor had the officers of the Ibav any reason to suspect that the old house was the rendezvous of criminals. The military authorities sent out a company of soldiers to make a search of the premijes. Every room was visit-

sassin, but the mystery remains a mys tery still. Indeed it has been darkened and rendered still more awesome. I have an American friend in Mexico City with whom I have talked over “the Trevino case” a dozen times. He law the body of Peters brought in, aixl he was one c f those who went out aftffr tho corpse of Hale. On the night of the

4'*' *»■*£' d. xxrvraaa «T »»**». I LIU V»1 AXtllO. X ^11 l AIV7 XJM. »MV) ed, the wall# sounded and a thorough 21st of June of tho present year, as he search entered upon, but nothing came writes me, a Scotch-American named of it. McGregor, who had been living iu the It was of conrso expected that Peters city for two or three years as tho agent, would have an interesting story to tell of an English dealer in machinery, dewhoii he recovered, and his convalescence ’ cjded to pass a night in the house and was watched for hy thousands of people, in the same room occupied by Hale and When the doctors finally considered it 1 ivters. He had heard all the stories, safe for hint to tell his story, it avas andUwhile he did not disbelieve them he mado public. On reaching tho honJc contended that they were greatly exagthey entered a largo room which hud^jerated, and that a man of nerve and folding doors opening into a second in f vigilance could get at the keynote of tho

t Mo lour U ork l.arij. Upside my v. indow hi tin* early »*prin« A robin built her ne«l Mini reaied her yorniff. And eu*r> d ty the . urn * *weet enn^she auna Until her Hule ones* had taken wing To try tluir own bad living. Everything Was done before the nummer rote* hung About our home or purple (. luster* swung Upon our \ ine* at autumn's opening. Do your work curly in the day or year, lie it a foug to sing, or word to cheer. Or house to build, or gift to bless the rare. I.ifc may not reach its noon or setting sun. ^ » one ran do the work you leave undone, ! 1 or no one ever tills another’s place. —New York Independent.

A Dream.

Oh, it 'vn « but a dream 1 had While li e musician played— And here the sky, and here the glad Old ocean kis>e<l the f;la<ie. And here tin* laughing ripples ran. And hero the ruses grew Tiiat threw a kiss to every man That voyaged with the crew. Our silken sails in lazy folds Drooped in tho breathless breeze An nVr a i.eid of marigolds Our eyess vam o’er the ocas, While here the eddies lisped and purled Around the inland’s rim. And up from out the underworld We k&w the mermen swim. And it whs dawn and middle day And midnight—for the moon On silver rounds across the bay Had climhid the skies of June— And hero the glowing, glorious king Of day ruled o’er his realm. With Mar* of midnight glittering

About his diadem.

Tho sea. util! ret 1 led on languid wing In circles 'ound the mast. We heard the songs the tire ns sing Ah we went sailing past. And up and down the golden sands A thotiH.ind fairy throngs Flung at us from their (lashing hands The echoes of their songs. —James Whitcomb Hilcv.

Fourth Time.

Metropolis, Ills., Oct. 5.—Stephen Renfro has for the fourth time entered tho married state. Tho bride is hi.>uioco ami ward, Miss Hello Gillespie, aj.;('d 23. Mr. Renfro’s a^o is 65. His last (avo wives prior to this were sisters,

and his present bride is their niece. Ch|>ihIii ITice 1111'. .Suilitenly*

Fortress Monroe, Va., Oct. 5.—Captain Philip M. Price, United States en-

cuuscimisnen. During this interval hi Avoapon was missing, mid neither iu nor giueor corps, died last night very sliding, nor did ho hear a about the place could McGregor be dis- , A? 1 ';': 1 ,' 1 ,'. ’.‘I', 06 was 8ucrotar y of

the rear and the usual door opening nut on tho courtyard. There Avas a fireplace iu the room, and they not only built a bright fire, but lighted some of the caudles they hud brought. They saw to it that tho doors were secured and then sat

down and smoked and talked.

About midnight, as they sat otto on each stdo of tho fireplace, Peters noticed that Hale av.is nodding. He declared that he himself was wakeful, and that ho was Avide uAvake and perfectly cool and cognizant of everything going on, when the folding doors were suddenly banged open, a draft of air extinguished tho candles, and the next instant ho was attacked. Ho was not sure even as to the figure of the intruder. When tho hand clutched his throat, he threw out his own hands, and his impression was that they touched the hairy coat of a biast. Ho judged that it was a matter of only a few seconds between the appearance of tho intruder and his loss of

mysteries. He would have been stopped by the authorities had he not kept the date of bis visit a secret Ho Avcnt to the old mansion one evening, accompanied by three friends. He had Iavo revolvers, a knife, a bludgeon, fn'c or six candles and food and drink. They accompanied him as far as tho courtyard and saw him enter the deathroom. They were to drive doAvn for him early next morning. This they did, and getting no sight of him outdoors entered tho courtyard, to find the door of his room wide

open.

He had carried a stick in with him to brace this door. He had liglited three candles. IVo had burned about onethird of their length and had then heett blown out. The third was still burning and almost consumed, tine of his revelvet’s, with one cartridge fired, was found iu tho room, and tho spot whore the bullet had struck one of the side walls was also easily found. Tho other

liattlin"in Heal Estate We have sonic of the best bargains in houses anti lots that have been oll’ered for years. Hard times has, in a measure, helped ns to reductions Hint tincasual buyer has only to see to appreciate. J. lU. HlRUiY Olttco over FI nit National lin.'.k

THE BANNER TIMES Book Bindery Now in operation Is turning out sonic of the Handsomest Styles Of binding ever shown In the city BAN NER TIMES BUILDING.

asMlerA-buf 18 l ' 01> ' ,K l i:l fl '.' ’ °'.n.g Hushed with Avino at tho time and inE. T.'sii'ivui-t.. mi ;• •*\s oliued to boast of his courage, the man

did proceed to the place and outside the grounds and was left alone by those Avho accompanied hint. From that day to this his fate has been a mystery. Tho closest search for him, living or dead, failed to throiv any light on tho subjoct. After a few days it was generally supposed that ho had been murdered by some lurker or band of criminals making headquarters iu tho deserted house. Tavo or tbroo years later, under about the same circumstances, a wager was made that tAVO Mexicans Avho Avere locally renoAvned for coolness and courago would pass tho night on tho same spot. They Avont heavily armed and prepared with lights, and as they did not reappear tho next day search was made for them. Both wore found dead in tho courtyard. The murderer had seized each one hy tho throat AA'ith Jtis left hand attd then used a knife with his right. In each case the prints of the murderer’s thumb and lingers Avero to bo found on tho throat. They not only recalled the fact that ho must have had a terrible grip, but a hand so largo that the throat Avas covered from oar to ear. The tragedy produced a groat local sensation, and tho house and grounds wore promptly searched by order of the government authorities. It was claimed that the search was thorough and exhaustive, but nothing came of it—that is, no man or band of men or secret room was discovered. For this reason, it was claimed, and it is generally Ixdioved to this day, that tho murderer was a wild man instead of a robber or other criminal. Up to this point the reader can believe as much or little as he will. He can hear the stories in Mexico City today just as I have related them, and no doubt they have been more or less oxag gerated. I am now going to relate an incident—a sort of climax to tho whole affair—which cannot lie disputed, because I shall give proper names, and every statement can lie corroborated by Americans still in Mexico. In the year 1884 among the American civil engineers in Mexico engaged on the new railway lines was a yonng man from Boston tinmed Halo and another from Kentucky named Charles Peters. The “Trevino mystery” was often the subject of conversation among Americans, iiono of whom had any faith in the truth

of the many stories afloat.

One day Hale and Peters came to the conclusion that they would spend a night in the house. Their intention became known to scores of people, and when the) hoar arrived for driving out to the groutids a crowd collected to sec them off. While many people regarded it as a lark and made tho matter tho subject f'>r a joke, there Avero plenty Avho prophesied that something very serious would ooino out of it. If all went well, they Avero to return to tho eity for breakfast;. Up to a lute hour nothing Avas hoard front them. Then some Mexican peons came into toAvn Avith the body of Peters. They had found it on or near the highway a considerable distance from the house and at tirst supposed he was dead. When they found a spark of life remaining, they conveyed tho man into toAvn und to tho American legation. When tho doctors came to examine Peters, they discovered tho prints of a thumb and four fingers on his throat Some one had seized and choked him with tho leil hand and had also stabbed hint in the breast eight or ten times. All the wounds were severe, but none dangerous. It was many long weeks before Peters Avas able to tell his story, as brain fever set in ns soon ns ho was taken to a hospital. Within an hour after he was brought in a searching party started out to see what had become of Halo. They found him dead in a room in the house. He had also been choked and stabbed, but in this case the assassin had made sure of his victim. Tito

really saw nothing,

sound from Hale. Tho fire, ho thought, had burned pretty low. The half consumed candles were found just where they had been placed, and Hale lay on his back and bad been dead for hours. Tho soldiers also found the outer and inner doors open. How these had been fctsteued by the men the night before 1 never learned, but Peters insisted that they had been secured against intruders After tho engineer had told his story another search of tho house was made, but this resulted like* the first. I do not know ttiat the adventure was published in any of tho American papers, but the Mexican press was full of it for weeks, and nothing else avus talked of at tho clubs and in the hotel lobbies. Peters was a man of such reputation that no body questioned the story—that is, everybody believed ho related tho particulars exactly as he believed they occurred. The physicians were agreed that ho had

had a terrible fright.

When ho got out again, ho Avas but the wreck of a man, and as soon as he could arrange to leave the country he got ttAvay. As a matter of fact, ho must have 1 y n mistaken iu soA’eral points of his story, no matter how strong his desire to stick to the truth. The two men certainly entered tho house and passed half the night. Each was attacked by the same person and one killed and the other nearly so. Hale’s body was shipped to Bat ton, and Peters was sent to the hospital to recover. The finger marks on the throat, the stabs in the breast, all the main points in the ease, are matters of legal record. It would be absurd, therefore, to dispute them. The theory taken by nil Americans in MexiooCityat tho time was that Peters was mistaken in thinking ho saw certain things. There could have boon no

covered. Near tho door were a fcAV splashes of fresh blood, and n the courtyard some of tho broken stones had been turned over, as if men had struggled desperately. An alarm Avas given and a search entered upon, and on tho afternoon of the 24th McGregor was found wandering in the fields hungry, thirsty and ragged and out of hD mind, at a point 20 miles away. Under his left ear Avas a black and blue spot, the imprint of a human thumb, and lie had received a slight wound in tho breast from a knife. Up to tho 10th of July, although at ouca taken to a hospital and given the best medical advice, he had not recovered his right state of mind, and tho doctors had grave apprehensions in his case. He did not rave nor babble nor in word or action revoai how he had been attacked. On tho contrary, he had evidently met with such a fright that he was cowed and terrorized by the presence of men. It is mystery on top of a mystery. 1 give you all the facts in my possession, and if yon can find a solution I am otto of tho 4,000 or 6,000 people interested in tho case and anxious for a satisfactory explanation. The “Idea Men” In Cliiraffn. There are three men in Chicago who make a fairly good living by marketing ideas. That is their business. Suppose a man opens a new restaurant. The “idea” man goes into the place and says: “Why not put out a sign that you’ll give a dish of ice cream free to every redheaded man? It would cause

talk.”

If the restaurant man adopts the suggestion, the M iden” man will expect to be paid for it. Ho writes poetry for soaps and patent

draft of air strong enongh to blow out medicines and submits it to the propriethe candles from the inner room as the tors. If they like it, he names his price.

doors were opened, because It was a rear room, with no chance for a draft. He contended that ho was wide awake, but it is altogether likely that both men

’'tested

At the big retail stores he drops in and confides new and startling schemes for advertising. He goes to the theatrical manager and says, “Here, wouldn’t this 1)0 a good catch line?’’ Day by day ho pokes into other people’s business and is well paid for it, because, after all, there is nothing more valuable than ideas of the right kind.

—Chicago Record.

the lighthouse board.

Nothing Accompfinhiul Yet. Neav York, Oct. 5.—In spite of the numerous conferences which have boon held between the committee of 70 and the independent organizations of the eity tending to concentrate upon one citizens' ticket lor the coming municipal election, nothing definite has yet

been atconiphsliod. - t ~.“

;»M»r ii \ t*u*.4.ii’ in X' iH'Mgit.

Ohkauo, Oct. 5. —Tho Woman’s Christian Temperance union has entered upon a cui kIo against objectionable theatrical bill boavds and the exposure before the foot lights of scantily clothed AA’omen. A committee made a tour of the <’hiciAipi varit ty theaters and concert halls and told shocking stories. As a result counsel has been employed and a crusade against 1 viug pictures Avill be

began.

Army of ttm TepiteKse** Council Bluffs, la., Oct. 5.—Tho twenty-fourth annual convention of tho Army of tho Tennessee closed last night with a banquet. Two hundred and fifty covers were pin ed. It av.is under tho auspices of the Loyal Legion. Yesterday afternoon's session av.is devoted to selecting the next meeting place. Cincinnati Avill entertain the army in 1S1*5. Found Float hi); In Kant Hiv«*r. Nkav York, Oct. 5.—Tho body of John Dorsey, the colored prizefighter know:; ns tho “Baltimore Spider,” was found floating in East rh-cr. Ho fell off an excursion barge Sept. 3. l>iMi&|>|>caro. Portland, Ind., Oct. 5.—Dcnnard Shockley, a Aveli known bartender, disappeared from home last Tuesday night during a heavy rainstorm and cannot be found. Will Go to South America. Fort Wayne, Oct. 5.—All the A. R. U. men who were discharged here daring the recent strike have been blacklisted by the railway companies. Last night a meeting was held at A. R. U. hall to form a colony of discharged men to go to South America to work on the railways there. Positions have already been secured.

Cl i p f-lusC jQtipon #

Frank Leslie's Scenes an] *

. Portraits o( the i? Civil War

lx Mac of “Hire about llxh’ Im-fccs v I tonificentlv Illustrated J

.

FOR < ITA RE AUERS Ililiig # A \\ iu rouimii with to n riis tin- < iicli A X eurt ns issued. In THE I1ANNEII x ? TIMKH office 0 A Foil ol 1 OF-TOWN READIIR.-'-X Msil one AA nr Coupon with 10 coats, tu r Till: 11 ANN Fit TIMKs, (.ri-OK'iisilc, m Ind.. tor each pint. Ih- pur 11nihir in ^ (1) give yoin full nilmt- iinil adihi --; (2: shin-what pint you want, giving Its mi in lu r; (3) Inclusi't IiiMh i-<-ssiiry i u puns Hiid 10 cents tin i -urli part waul i d > In 8i tiding fill- “Frank Leslie’s AA nr “ 0 Seen* s” don't Include any other luist- 0 A ness. > X tVN o bound A'oliuue* lit Frank Li s V 0 He’s AA'arScene* wlli licoffcrcdhy Till-. 0 A BAN NEK TIMES. This Is positive No X x part cun he obtained ill nny oilier way \ # limn Indicated In i.nr rcKtilnr coupon 0

WANDERING IN THE FIELDS, were fai t asleep. Had a door been burst open on them both would have been aroused and had time to shout to each other or use their weapons. The fact that Peters heard nothing from Halo Avonld go to show that Hale was killed first and so quietly that his companion slept on. When Pi ters was attacked in his sleep, ho could not have had over five seconds of consciousness. Ho simply realized that there was a hand at his throat, a knife stabbing at him. He felt the cool air. He may have realized that tho room was in darkness. The assassin surely entered tho house by tho front door, and ho must have worked very quietly not to arouse the men. Hale mast have struggled when ho felt that grip on his throat, and it Avas tho noise of this struggle that awoke Peters, though too late to save himself. Why Hale’s dead body should be left lying there, while that of Peters—believed by the assassin to be a corpse— should have been carried many rods aAvay and deposited where it Avas certain to be found at daylight, is a matter of speculation. Perhaps it was intended to remove both bodies from the house, and that, after removing one, the assassin beettmo alarmed and fled. As he had made no

The Horse’s Memory.

A Miildletoivn (N. Y’.) paper tells of a horse belonging to Mr. Bchlemmer of that place who began to prick np its cars and look very intently at two ladies whom tho butcher did not know. As they came nearer the horse Itecame more excited and readied forward toward them ns far as the strap by which ho j was bitched would allow. One of the ladies said, "Oh, there’s our old horse!”

and went up to tho animal, which re- j 'vestern states,

sponded to her caresses by nibbing his ] ‘ht.' s. bead against her shoulder. Tho horse had lx*i u in the possession of tho lady’s father for 1 ! years, and until four years before, end hud always been her pet. No one Avho reads this incident need

IllK Four lIuiiit-HPrkrrii’ »■><■ llitrxnl Kx-

cur.ionK.

Alabama, Oct. 6, Nov. 6, Dec. 4.

Arizona, Oct. !>. Arkntisas. Oct. 0. Colorado. Oct. 9.

Florida, Oct. 0, Nov. 6. Dec. 4.

I tceigiii. Oct. fl, Nov. 6. Dec. L

Indian Territory, Get. 9.

Iowa, Oi t. 9.

Ti miessee.Oct. 9, Nov. 6, Dec. 4. Virginia. Oct. !>, Nov. 6. Dee.4. Audio other southern and western stall's. One half fare to southern states. Half fare plus iaao dollars to

Return limit twenty F. I’. Huesi is. Agt.

LOt Is.

A AND All A 1 IN E.

CHVM* KXUUKSIONS TO ST.

FOR THE EXPOSITION,

j Every Tuesday and Thursday, from September (tih until October istb. e\-

doubt that horses have good memories i iii'inii tii-hets to St. Louis and return

will be sold from Terre Haute and | points west, good to return Avitliin five | days, at one and one-third fare for the | round trip. Also, on eneli Thursday

and affection for those who treat them

Aveil.

Lt-URtlicnliiK a Ship.

The North German Lloyd company has been repeating with greater success this year tho experiment at first tried last season of lengthening a steamship by cutting it in tAvo amidships and inserting a new section. Tho steamer Prenssen has just been enlarged by this method. The Prenssen was 800 feet long, 45 broad and 80 deep. By means of numerous hydraulic machines the two separated parts were shoved 68 feet away from ono another in order to be rejoined by an inserted section of that

length.

When It Ih Deadly. Raw cucumbers are most indigestible. Even the sage vegetarians, with their steadfast faith in green things, beware of them. Pickled tho vegetable becomes an agreeable relish and an aid to digestion Stewed or baked it is a wholesome and appetizing article of food

excursion tickets from Krtliigham and points west will be sold at one fare for the round trip, good to return Avitliin

three days.

FOR THE ST. LOUIS FAIK,

Excursion tickets aa ill be sold from all stations from September 29th toOctoqer Utli. good tu return until October 8th, 1894, atone fare for the round trip.

•265-tf

llarvcHt Hx«‘iirft!onn. To points in Tennessee, Georgia. Nor,li Carolina, Souih (,’urolinH. Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Florida and Virginia, October 2. November 6 and Deeeinbrr 4,one fare for round trip. 20 days limit. J. S. Dowling, Agt. YatulitMu I.in** Kxcurftionft. T*) Imliannpoli* Oct. 11, 12 anil 18, r-turn limit October 15. Account Christian Endeavor meeting.

REl'l IILIC'AN STATE TH KIiT, ' Secretary of State WILLIAM P OWEN Auditor of Sluto AMERICUS C. DAILY Treasurer of State F. J. 8UM0LZ Attorney General WM. A. KETCH AM Clerk if Supreme Court ALEXANDER HESS Stipt. of Public Instruction DAVID W. GEKTIXG State Statistician SIMEON J. THOMPSON State Geologist W. S. BLATCHLEY Supreme Judge—First District JAMES II. JORDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth Dirt r et L. J. MONKS R EI’l II LIU AN UOF.N TV TICK BT. For Representative GEORGE W. HANNA For Auditor 1AM ES McP. U AYS For Clerk JOHN D. HUNT For Recorder LEMUEL JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHElMIEfiD • For 81m i tlf DANIEL W. MACY For Surveyor LAWRENCE DOWNS For < ’or< ner JOHN T. OWEN For ( on missionor 1-t District—JOHN L. BRIIX1 ES 2nd District—JAMK8 C. BEAT HI IT KILICAN TUWNNlltl 1 TICKET For Trustee HOI!HUT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH L. FOXWORTHY For Justice of tlie Pence W AI TER J. ASHTON JAMES T. DENNY GEORGE W. RUMBARGER F’or Constables WM. R. ( ALLAH AN JOHN 11. MILES DANIEL THOMPKINS

For Congress—Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET For ,1 udge—131 h District, JAMES A. McNUTT. For Prosecutor—13th District, HENRY C. LEWIS. For Joint Representative, (’lay, Mont gomery and Putnam < ’oimtics. THOMAS T. MOORE.