Democratic Sentinel, Volume 6, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 November 1882 — INDIANA AFFAIRS. [ARTICLE]

INDIANA AFFAIRS.

The Next LegUlature. The next Indiana Legislature will be composed of the following members: SENATORS HOLDING OVER. Floyd and Washington Samuel B Voyles, D. Jackson and Jennings—Jason R Brown, D. Decatur and Shelby—F. M. Howard, D. Allen and Whiriey—Robert C. Bell, D. Marshall and Fulton—William H. Davidson, D. La Pvrte —Wili am B. Hutchinson, D. Boone and C nton —Henry M. Marvin, D. Yanderburg—William Rahm, Jr. D. Clay and Owen—lsaac N. Compton, D. Vko —F. V. Bischowsky, R. Henrv, Randolph . nd Delaware—Eugene H Bundv, R. Marion—F. J. Van Vorhls, R. Hamilton and T pton—Robert Gr ham, R. Grant and Madison —Charles L. Henry, It Carrod, White and Pula ki—Jacob Keiser, R. , „ Hendricks a nd Putnam—B. F. Lockridge, R. Steuben and DeKalb Francis McCartney, It Mou'gomery—Theo. H. Ristine, It Waba>-h and Kosciu ko Warren G. Sayre, R. Rush, Fayette and Union—Jesse J. Spann, It Elkhart—David H. White, R. Hancock, Marion and Shelby—B. P. Yancey, R. Lagrange an 1 Nob'e—Henry Hostetler, R. ELECTED NOV. 7. Posey and Gibsbn—J. E. McCullough, D. Pike and Warrick—E. P. Richardson, D. Spencer and Per ry—H. J. May, D. Crawford, Harrison and Orange—John Benz, D. Dubois, Martin and Lawrence—James H. Willard, D. Clark and Scott—Dr. David McClure, D. Franklin and Ripley—Chester R Faulkner, D. Dearborn, Ohio and Switzerland—Columbus Johnston, D. Barthol mew, Brown and Monroe—W. C. Duncan, D. Knox and Sullivan—Joshua Ernest, D. Cass —Rufus McGee, D. Allen—L. 8. Mill, D. Adams, Jay and Blackford—John M. Smith, D. Bt. Joseph and Starke— M. Campbell, It Huntington and Wells—W. J. Hilligass, D. Morgan and Johnson —G. M Overstreet, R. Parke and Vermillion—J. M. Lindley, It Greene and Daviess—Dr. Jacob P. Mclntosh, D. Benton, Newton and Jasper—Fred Hoover, D. • Lake and Porter—Julius W. Youche, R. Howard and Miami—Lewis D. Adkinson, It Jefferson—James HUI, D. Wayne—William Dudley Foulke, R. Randolph and Delaware Marcus C. Smith, It Tippecanoe—Francis Johnson, D. Murion—Dr. W. B. Fletcher, D. Fountain an 1 Warren—Dr. Jackson FlemRepublicans, 22; Democrats, 2s.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Republican. Democrat. 1 Morman Fisher. 2 James F. Stacker. 3 B. L. Orocne. 4 Charles L. Jewett. 5. Ralph Colton. 6 John Grahnm. 7 James B. Patten. 8. Henry Marsh. 9 Bellamy Sutton. , 10. James N. Heuston. 11. Wm. D. Frazer. 12 Fred Robinson (Nat 1). 3. F. Kirkpatrick. 14. U. Z. Wiley, 15. Wm. W. Gilman 16. A ex. H. Henderson 17 Dr. A. J. Bowers. 18 Dr. Geo. W. Peters. 19 Henry B. Smith. 20 Levi Mock. 21 David Eley. 22 i Eli B. Gerber 23. James. English. J. D. McHenry, E. L. ■' ■ Chittenden and Albert W. Brooks. 2t P. H. McCormick. 25. H D. Sterrett. 26 W. H. Weaver. 27 Dr. James Timm as. 28 George H. D. Gib on. 29 "flames M. Price. 30 D. W. C. Bryant. 31. ‘ Haman Woodling. 32 Hugh D. McMullen. 33 O. L. Pulser. 34 Daniel D. Moody. 35. Josiah E. Mellette . 6. C. F. Mozler. ’ 37.'.... , Henry S. Penitte. : 8 J. Shai non Nave. 39 Albert Miller. *O. Dr. W. R. Genining 41. A. J. W right. 42. A. L. Holmes. 43. Milton Hanson. 44 Morgan Chandler. 45 William D. Mauck. 46. Ja ob H. Fluce. 47. Jacob A. Deem. J. 8. Clawson. 48. Michael Tho mpson 49 John H. Barr. 50 George A. Robertson. 51. Wm. M. Copeland, 52. John Brazleton 53. Orlando Furnace, 54 Samuel W. Williams. 55. John W. Wilson. 56. James Smith. 57. Harry Pettibone 58 E. W. Davis. t 59 James McClelland 60 H. P. Shafer. 61 W. D. Bymm, Jesse Whitsell, J. C. Ferriter, John R. Wilson, E J. Howland. 62 William Shaw. 63 Dr. H. V. Passage. 64. J. W. Straughn. 65. George A. Adams 66. Dr. John Gants. 67 John S. Montgomery. 68. William Know e.i 69. Philip Smith. 70. Morq's R. McClellan 71 Lerov Williams. 72 John R. Gordon. , 73. Theodore Shockney 74 John B. Kennedy. 75. Ephriam 8. Frazee 76 Jacob L. Mutz. 77. William Woodard 78. Christian Holley 79. D. R Best. 80. Arthur Holme’. 81. B. Wilson Smith and Harvey Westfall 81 George W. Ham. 83 W. W. Spain and J. F. Pruitt. «4. Josiah Campbell. 85 Phil Schloss and Isaac , Kester. 86. Harvey B. Shiveley. 87 James W. Cabbag :. 88 Horace HetTren. 89. Mumford G. Beeson and L. W. Mering. *. 90. William Carr. Republicans, 43; Democrats, 57; National, t

State Items. Corydon is to have a f 1,400 iron fence around her Court House grounds, Purdue University, at Lafayette, has just drawn from the State $20,000, being the balance of the appropriation for 1882 and 1883. M. B. Mobwald, a member of Alice Oates’ Opera Company,. became violently insane wh'le the troupe’ were stopping at Richmond. ’ . . . Dr. Elijah Newland, of New Albany, has presented the Episcopal Church of that city with a house worth $6,000 for a parsonage. A Eire at Farmersburg, destroyed the general stores of J. R. Cummins and J. D. Baldridge. Loss about $6,000; insured for $3,500. Mrs. Catherine Roberts, of Anderson, sued Dr. O. W. Br iwriback’ for $5,000 for ma’practice, and a jury rendered a verdict in her favor for SSO. Maj. Jared A. Smith, of the corps of engineers, is making preliminary surveys for an expenditure of $30,000 oh the Wabash river between Vincennes and Terre Haute, as provided in the River and Harbor bill. • Isaac Lowry, of Henry- county, has recovered $2,500 from Dr J Hess for malpractice and want of- skill in treating the plaintiff’s dislocated shpulder. A small child of Humphrey Milam, of Heth township, Harrison county, was scalded to death by the upsetting, of a kettle of boiling water upon it. Mbs, Clara Prill and Mfs, EJlie

Pafker have sued Peter Kiser, an old Fort Wayne merchant, for SB,OOO damages each, because...hp slandered them publicly in his store by asserting that they ha*d stolen thirty yards of muslin. It is stated that the De Panw Amerioin Plate Glass-works,at New Albany are soon to be considerably enlarged. Additional buildings are to be erected for the reception of new machinery, and the capacity of the works much increased. Charles Neely, of Muncie, hus received an apple from a friend in Southern Kansas that is indeed a curiosity. One-half of it js of the russet kind and the other half of the Smith cider. The two kinds are divided nearly equally in the apple, and are as distinct as can be. J. W. Barnes, one of the editors of the Shelby Volunteer, was shot in the back by an assassin, but not mortally wounded, a few nights ago. Mr. Barnes was on his way to his boarding-house, and after he had passed an alley some person stepped out, shot him, and ran. W. S. Culbertson, one among the most prominent citizens of New Albany, has deeded in fee simple to the Orphans’ Homo Society the elegant and spacious home he erected on Poplar street. The house contains fifteen rooms, and the grounds comprise one acre. T. J. McCall, who lives near Newcastle, one night last week had three valuable horses struck by lightning and instantly killed. Mr. McCall says after the animals were struck the lightning ran in the ground under each horse, making three cracks in the shape of a diamond. Col. Tom Buford, whose hegiru from Anchorage Insane Asylum is likely to raise a peculiar question in the courts of Indiana and Kentucky, took in New Albany the other day, ostensibly on a visit to an old friend. Col. Buford was something of a show, and was pointed out on the street. A skeleton, supposed to be the bones of Hampshire Pitts, a negro, one of the first murderers in Wayne county, has been unearthed on the Buhl farm, between Centerville and Richmond. Pitts killed William Mail, another negro, in 1822, and was hanged after having two trials. His body was taken charge of by Christopher Body, who kept it from the doctors and buried it secretly, felling a. large tree across the spot, and its resting place has just been discovered.