Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 April 1893 — Page 5

INDIANS OWN IT.

C in tt It u

Title to the Ipper Mlchlseu I’enlnunlit

In DUpatr.

Dbtroit, Mich., March 29.—If H. F. Chipman's couclusions arc borne out by more minute investigation and sustained by the courts every acre of ^and in the Michigan peninsula west f Sault Ste. Marie and Mackinac to the Montreal and Menominee rivers, and from Lake Superior to Lake

•••• • •' .V*'1,

aty h.: 1— j over to their rightful owners, the de- | scendants of the Chippewa Indian nation of the Lake Superior region. Mr. Chipman asserts that his investigations have convinced him that no cession of the upper peninsula lands has been made to the United States government, and that therefore the title deeds in every registry of deeds in the region indicated are as worthless as so much blank paper. The claim to title will

be brought up in the courts.

NAMED FOR OFFICE.

AT ITS OLD TRICKS.

The San Marlin Volcano In Mexico Itelrhing Forth Flame and Lara. City of Mexico, March 27.—Great ali.rtn is felt among the people living in the Tonolu district of the state of Chiahas over the eruption of the San Martin volcano, which lias been belching forth flame, lava and ashes for the last two weeks. This volcano is situated in the very midst of a populous agricultural country, and at its base are extensive coffeeVlantations. It has been extinct for more than a century and gave no indication of becoming i active until about threo weeks ago, when there was a series of slight shocks of earthquake felt in that locality, followed by a blast of sulphurous smoke from the volcano. Inhabitants of the surrounding country abandoned their homes and sought refuge at a safe distance. ENO DISCHARGED.

1 ■ ■ - -Jtlr

Noveral Nominations Sent to the Senate

by the President.

Washington, March 28.—In the senate yesterday the elections committee reported in favor of seating the three men appointed as senators from the states of Montana, Wyoming and { Washington. The president sent the

following nominations:

j Felix A. Keeve, of Teunessee. to be solicitor

j of the treasury.

. . m.iX ■ . • .. b* i c ... . > « ••• -»• j. ' -t..T-wv-n I

TRUE, EVERY WORD.

highest of ail in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report

Mr. David M. Jordan

of Edmeston, N. Y.

Colorless, Emaciated, Helpless A Complete Cur« by noOIPt

SARSAPARILLA.

This is from Mr. D. M. Jordan, a retired farmer, and one of the most respected citizens of Otsego Co., N. Y.

; ~ ** s-e* 1 i"V" 1 "”.

I district of Wisconsin.

Albert B. Fall, of Now Mexico, to be associate justice of the supreme court of the terri-

tory of New Mexico.

To bo attorneys of the United States: George J. Denis, of California, for the southern district of California; Joseph S. James, of Georgia, for I the northern district of Georgia; William L*. . Gary, of Georgia, for the southern district of

Georgia.

To be marshals of the United States: Frank | Lcverett, of Georgia, for the southern district of Georgia. James Blackburn, of Kentucky, for , the district of Kentucky. Samuel T. Fisher, of Massachusetts, to be ! assistant commissioner of patents. Robert E. Wilson, of Mississippi, to be regis- | ter of the land office at Jackson, Miss Samuel E. Moras, of Indiana, to bo consul

‘Fourteen years ago I had an attack of £‘ b^ral of the l 11 ited States at I’uris. , . « ' • v 14 k. . l ■ \\ i’ll.,,,.. ' . r\i \ t , I- 1 - 1 . ,1 , 1 •,. I

gravel, and have since been troubled with mj

Llvor and Kldnoys

gradually growing worse. Three years ago I got down so low that I could .curcely walk.

I looked more like a corpse than a living being.

I had no appetite and lor

nothing but grnrl.

live weeks I ato

C. W. Chancellor, of Maryland, to be consul

at Havre.

Allan U. Morse, of Michigan, to be consul at

Glasgow.

Georgo F Parker, of New York, to be consul at Birmingham. Seaton Norman, of Indiana, to be an assist-

I was badly emaciated ant surgeon In the marine hospital service,

and haifno more color than u marble ««ntue. ! Washington, March 29.—Kesolu-

Hood’s Sarsaparilla was recommended and I thought I would try tt. Before I had finished the first bottle I noticed that I felt better, suffered less, the ioliomitintien ef Hie bladder had subsided, tho color began to return to my face, and 1 began to feel hungry. After I had taken three bottles 1 could eat anything without hurting me. Why, I got so hungry that 1 had to cat 5 times a day. I have now

fully recovered, thanks to

Mood’s Sarsaparilla I feel well and an, well. All who know me marvel to see me so well.” It. M. JoRbAN.

The Famous Now York Hunk Wrecker Free from btute t'ourts. New York, March 25. —In the case of John C. Eno, the former president of the Second national bank of New York, who was held by an indictment on five counts in the court of peneral sessions charged with making false entries in his accounts with intent to deceive, a decision has been banded in by Justice Wallace, of the United States court. The court ordered the discharge of Eno from tho custody of the court of general sessions. Judge Wallace in his opinion holds that the state courts have no jurisdiction in cases where state laws oome in conflict with the national laws. BURNED TO DEATH.

HOOD'S Pills are the best after-dinner PUIS, kul.t digeatlon, cure headache and biliousness.

Terrible Kate of a Wl.cnnalu Father mid Two Children. Neillsville, Wis., March 29. —Oliver Sanders, living 0 miles from this city, discovered his house on fire early Monday morning, and at once got his wife and baby out Ue then returned for the remaining two children, aged 3 and 6 years, bift never returned with them, and the three bodies were taken from the ruins in a badly charred and unrecognizable condition. A jury was impaneled and returned a verdict of accidental burning. Sanders was 60 years of age and an old soldier. Thrc»e Young; Men Drowned. Marietta, O., March 27.—Three young men were drowned Sunday morning at the dam at the head of Marietta island. The victims were Frank Ackerson, aged 20; George Dow, aged 24, and Harry Dow, aged 15. They were attempting to shoot the swift water and go above when their boat capsized. All were good swimmers and made a heroic effort in the co-’d, swift water to save themselves. The Dow boys were the sons of CapL David Dow. ValuAhlft Ilorfltfi Burned. Mason City, la., March 28.—The ■tock barns owned by Kirk Bros, burned Monday night. The famous Storm, holding the fastest 5-year-old stallion pacing record of the world; Brown John, by Brown Hal; Don Reme, by King Heme; Red Clay, by Bed Wilkes, and Edmunds C., by Red Clay, were burned. Loss on horses alone fully 8100,000. Ic.nrancp Company Fat!,. Toledo, O., March 27.—The Sandusky Insurance company, of this ciy, has failed with assets of 850,000 and liabilities of tlOO.OOO.

Horner A James, Attys. Sheriffs SaleBy virtue ol a eertifn-d copv of a decree to me directed Irotn the Clerk ot the Putnam Circuit Court, in a cause wherein The State ni Indiana on relation of Frank A. Horner, Prosecuting Attorney, is plaintiff, and John Bones, Zella Bones. Huth Bonos, August Wcr neke, Sarah A. Werneke, Oscar C. Werneko, Grace G. Werneke, Henry S. Werneke, Edna E. W’erneKe, Nellie K. Scougaie, Duane D. ccougale and Tho City of Greencastle are defendants. I will expose to public sale to tho highest bidder on MONDAY, THE TW ENTY FoUKTU DAY OF A PHIL, 1893. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in., of said day, at the door of the Court house ol Putnam county, Inidana, the rents and profits for » term not exceeding sev eu years ol tho following described real estate situated in Putnam county, t>tate of Indiana, to wit: Fi ty-one (51) feet and four (4) inches off of the south side of lot No. one hundred and eighty nine (189). in the old plat ot the town (now city) of Greencastle, Putnam county, Indiana If such rents and profits will not sell for a suflicient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and plac, . expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufli ciunt to discharge said decree, interest and coats. Sain sale will be made without reliel Irom valuation or appraisement laws.* FRANCIS M. GLIDEWELL, Sherifl o! Putnam County. March 29,1893 50

tions for the election of officers of the senate—W. R. Cox, of North Carolina, as secretary; Richard J. Bright, of Indiana, as ser geant-at-arms, and Rev. Mr. Milburn as chaplain—were presented yesterday, but action was postponed. A resolution was offered directing the committee on privileges and elections to investigate the allegations of criminal embezzlement against Senator Roach, of North Dakota, and to report the facts, and what the duty of the senate is in relation thereto.

THE MARKETS.

4 90 it -5 95 7 00 14 8 10 2 f>5 4f. 3 «5 4 a a 5 00 7#tt® TO* 73 ^ 84 Mh® 5114 52 U 54 37 kS 40 59 ® 63

18 !5 019 00 11 60 011 65

21 0 27

13 65 0 6 20

14*

New York, March 29.

LIVE STOCK—Cattle *4 50 tt 5 40

She! p Hogs

FLOCK Fair to Fancy

Mlnucoota Patents

WHEAT-No 2 Kcd

Ungraded Red

CORN No. 2

Ungraded Mixed

OATS—Mixed Western RYE—Western PORK—Mesa, New

LAUD—Western Steam...

BUTTER—Western Creamery

CHICAGO.

UEEVES—Shipping Steers...

Cows 2 00 0 8 50 Stockers 2 50 0 3 40 Feeders 8 50 0 4 30 Butchers' Steers 3 50 ® 4 00 Hulls 2 35 0 3 75 HOGS-Live 6 90 ® 7 70 SHEEP 3 50 0 5 50 HUTTER—Creamery 25 0 30

Goml to Choice Dairy 23 0

ElGGS—Fresh 14 0

BROOM CORN—

Hurl 4 n

4 “ Crooked

POTATOES New (per bu.).... 61 tt

PORK -Mess. New LARD—Steam ., FLOUR—Spring Patents Spring Straights winter Patents Winter Straights GRAIN—Wheat, Cash

» Corn, No. 2

Oats, No. 2 Rye, No. 2 Harley, Good to Choice

LUMBER— „ Silling 16 n0 a?24 56 Flooring 37 00 038 00 Common Hoards 15 £ 015 60 Fencing 14 90 ®!7 00 Lath. Dry 2 70 « 3 76 Shingles 2 60 @ .1 15

KANSAS CITY.

CATTLE-Steers *3 90 0 4 40 Stockers and feeders 3 25 0 4-0

HOGS SHEEP

OMAHA.

CATTLE-Steers K 75 Stockers and Feeders. 2 76

HOGS-Heavy.

4<> m Ini's trill oi-'n I,and Snip, Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court the undersigned. administrator of the estate of Henry Albright, deceased, will sell at private sale for not less than the appraisment thereof the following teal estate situated in the county

of Putnam, State of Indiana, towit:

A part of section nineteen (19» township thirteen (13) north range live (5) west, bounded as follows: Beginning at a sandstone fourteen (14) by sixteen (16) inches marked “BA.” which is on the line dividing the east half from the west half of said section nineteen (19) and nineteen • 19» chains forty-three and one-third (48 l i links north of the southeast corner of said west half, also tw r o (2) chains and tifty-six and one-third (56 1 ; ,) links south of the place where the “Indian boundary line” crosses the aforesaid division line, running thence south eighty and one-half (80%) degrees west twelve (12) chains ninety-five and one-half (95%) links, thence north one and one-half (1%) degrees west twenty-nine (29) chains to within fifty feet of the center of the St. Louis, Vandalia, Terre Haute & Indiana polls railroad, thence north eighty-three iK3> degrees east seven and twelve one-hundredths (7.12) chains, thence north eighty-seven (87j degrees east seven and fourteen one-hun-dredths (7.14) chains, thence east nine (9' chains, thence south eighty-five (85) degrees east eight and twenty hundredths (8.20) chains, thence four and one-half (4%) degrees west four and seventy-four hundredths (4.74) chains to a sandstone fifteen (15) inches, thence south seventy <70t degrees west two - chains ton and ono*half n» , links, thence north twenty and onefourth (20%) degrees west sixty and threefourths (60%) links, thence south seventy (70 degrees west two and twenty-seven hun dredths (2.27) chains to a sandstone twenty (20) inches, thence south twenty and onefourth t^O'a) degrees east five (5) chains and thirty-six (30) links, thence south fifty-one (51 degrees west one * 11 chain and fifty-four >54 links, thence south eighty-one (811 degree* west six and fifty-two hundredths (6.52) chains to the place of beginning, containing eighty

three (83) acres more or less.

And two (2) acres more or less in said section nineteen (19• aforesaid described as follows: Beginning at a point eight and thirteen hundredths 8.13) chains south eightyone HI) degrees west of the southeast corner of the above description, thence north twenty and one-fourth (20' t) decrees west four and seventy-four hundredths 1 l.74> chains to a sandstone fifteen (15) inches, thence south seventy (70> degrees west t .vo (2) chains and ten and one-half (10%) links, thence north twenty and one-fourth (20 1 .,) degrees west

Secrets of a Notorious Arkansas Crime ItrYt-ali’d by a Prisoner. Butte, Mont, March 27.—It is directly charged that Frank Hickey, now in jail here, is one of the alleged murderers of John M. Clayton, of Somerville, Ark. The allegation comes from W. I*. Burkhardt, who claims to have been a telegraph operator at Little Rock when the assassination occurred. He says he is positive of Hickey’s puilt Billy Forester, alias Dan Crowley, the safe-blower, who was arrested in Chicago last fall for blowing a safe in this city, is another of the alleged murderers. He is now serving a five-year term in this state. Burkhardt also says there were four persons engaged in the assassination of Clayton and tho other two are at Hot

Springs.

INDIANS AT WAR. The Uhnctnw Trouble* In Indian Territory lU'Hiilt In itlomlfthori. Paris, Tex., March 29.—The Choctaw feud has resulted in blood. A desperate encounter took place at Antlers, I. T., at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon and for thirty minutes a storm of leaden hail fell about the town. One hundred and fifty men were on each side. Ten were killed and fifteen wounded. One side represented the Choctaw government and was termed the national militia. The other side were followers of Dick Locke, who resists arrest, fearing that he will be killed instead of being given a trial by law. United States officers arrested nineteen of the militia leaders at 6 p. m. and brought them here.

sixty amt three-fourths iHU 1 ,) links, thence south seventy (70) degrees west two and twenty-seven hundredths (2.27) chains to a sandstone twenty (20) inches, thence south twenty and one-tourth !20' 4 ) degrees east five amt thirty-six hundredths (5.3C) chains, thence north eighty-one (81) degrees east to the place of beginning. Bids received at the law office of Presley O. Collivar, in the city of Greencastle, said county, on MONDAY, APRIL 24th, 1893, At two o’clock p. m., and from day to day thereafter until said real estate is sold.

MURDERERS FOUND.

A Realism Terrible in Its Intensity A Story which is Without an Equal in the World. •— ~ ..... Th*e Exact i a’cts' Tola Exactly They Occured, Lebanon, N. H. As your correspondent 1 communicate the following remarkable story exact as it came from the lady's own lips Everybody in Lebanon, N. H., knows Mrs. 8. K. Berry well; indeed she is a most highly respected resident here. The story is one which particularly interests everyone at this season “I was in a very bad way; such trembling in my arms and limbs, and my heart was just frightful, and those terrible sweeping chills and trembling in my limbe made me expect a shock or to lose the use of them completely. “I could not sleep nights because my heart would palpitate and the chilis or snaking would follow, and I could do but very little of anything. I could not sit up all day, but had to lie down a great deal, and my nerves were very weak and of no use. Why, I could not bear

any noise.

“There was a terrible pain in my head, with burning both sides of the head, aud I was almost a complete wreck of my former self. No one had any hopes of my being better. My doctor ordered a change of everything, but 1 wos not equal to moving anywhere, in deed could not walk any to speak of, only drug about from cue room to another. “Aud such dull, heavy, feelings, us if I was about to .meet some awful doom. All the time I was depressed in miud and spirits and could not cheer up. My liver was swollen so I could not rest unless hot applications were used on my side and my kidneys were very bad. In my despair, I began the use of Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy and I will say that this wonderful medicine is the greatest blessing that ever came into

a family.

J&S&GZS! /UbSClUUTELY PUKb

AGAIN' IN PRISON.

Latimer, Who Escaped from tho Michigan Penitentiary, Captured. Jackson, Mich., March 28. — R. Irvinf* Latimer, the> notorious matricide, escaped from the prison Sunday night by getting the keys and walking out of the front door. The keys are missing. Capt. Gill, in charge of the prison at night, is in jail now. It is supposed that Latimer got possession of some powerful drug and administered it to the guard and night turnkey. Guard Haight was found dying about 1 o’clock a. m., Latimer having gone an hour before that time. Haight died at 3 o’clock. Latimer was serving a life term for the murder of his mother January 24, 1889, wl’h whom he lived alone In their home In Jsckson. Eighteen mouths before his father, Robert F. Latimer, died suddenly, leaving consider

RULE OR RUIN. The Knights and Federation Fight New York Becoming Intense. New York, March 29.—The threecornered lator fight of the clothing cutters has become intense in feeling. The leaders of the two organizations are striving chiefly to draw men from their opponents’ followers. Meanwhile the manufacturers are holding out The trouble would probably not stop because of any agreement between the manufacturers and the federation. The end will be when the knights and the federation have either sufficiently injured each other, or when one of them has annihilated the other.

MRS. S. H. BERRY.

“It has done perfect wonders for me. I was soon on thelright road to health and strength by its use, and I am gaining every day. After taking two bottles I could do more work than 1 had for over a year, and now I do all my housework and all my sewing. I can walk uigorously, Indeed have walked as far as five miles in an afternoon. Yes it is true, you can ask anyone here. “I can now eat better than ever, am strong again and have got back most of my former

looks and color.

“I am a wonder to everybodo who knows how weak and low I was before using this remedy. Our doctor met me a few days ago and said I was doing wonderfully, that my eyes were bright ami that I looked well. "Oh, words aie useless! I cunuot tell how much I prize this great and blessed medicine All my frmily join me in one loud chorus in saying, God bless this great health giving remedy! I have told everyone of my friends far and near, and you see they cannot help believing for here 1 am a living witness to show what it has done for me.” Can anything be added to this? The sick aud suffering should certainly use to marvelous a health giver as this great remedy appears to be. Especirlly should all use it now for it is the most exoellent of all spring medicines to invigorate the blood, strengthen the nerves and regulate all the organs. It is purely vegetable and harmless, and druggists keep it for |1 per bottle. Doctors recommend and prescribe it be cause it is the discovery and prescription of an eminent physician, Dr. Greene, of 35 W 14th Street, New York, the successful specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor can bo o suited free, persynally or by letter.

17 tri, ■ .17 63^ 11 35 011 40

3 75 0 4 10 2 50 0 3 OJ 3 80 0 4 00 3 20 ® 3 40 7514® 77 45 0 40i{ 29';® 3«H 48 0 48*4 43 0 55

5 60 0 7 40 3 90 ® 5 00

7 00 3 50

0 5 20 0 4 OO 0 7 15 ® 7 10 ® 5 oa

TERMS UF SALE.

One-third cash, one-third in nine and onethird in eighteen months trom date of sale, purchaser executing notes for deferred payments bearing; six per cent, interest from date until paid, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and secured by mortgage

upon the real estate sold. ELIJAH GRANTHAM,

March 29, 1893. 4150 Administrator.

South Russell. Sugar making about over .... The gravel roud people have put up "a catch all ’ toll gate north of the bridge Some ladies of our vicinity have been in Greencastle getting store teeth ...H. W. Suttierlin lost a valuable mare last week, making two mares and u cull he has lost in less than a year, valued at |300.. It seems our Trustee is determined to help build the Russellville school house, notwithstanding the almost unanimous protest ol the people .... It. \V. Sutherlin and family visited I). N. t’lodfclters last Sunday. ..Thursday night’s rain was a gusher, tearing out fences, culverts, etc Coburn Butcher went to Illinois last week to look after some stallions. xx

A Suit foi Millions.

Detroit, Mich., March 27.—Six oi the heirs of Capt Eber Brock Ward, who died in this city in 1875, have commenced suit in the Wayna circuit court for a sum directly involving 85,000,000 and with accumulated profits aggregating not far from 813,000,000. Bill and answer have been supprcsfff'd. They charge O. W. Potter, of Chicago, as sole executor of the Ward estate with conspiracy and fraud in the management of said estate, re-

sulting in its wreck.

Million Dollar Eons from n Freshet. Washington’s Crossing, N. J., March 20.—The breaking of the great ice gorge in the Delaware river and the consequent subsiding of the water on the farm lauds along the Delaware reveals damage that will require years to remedy. Orchards and vineyards are uprooted. Wagon roads will have to be rebuilt It is estimated the total loss from the freshet amounts to 81,000,000.

A Costly Strike Ended.

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 28.—The strike of the Monongahela valley ecal nun^pi. has jprnctieidly ended, i'ui.v

8,000 strikers returned 1 u 1 . ■ , , .

ami styiish novttlliuo it.ay appear

Itoston Millinerf/ And Notion Store, Next Door East of Postojflce, The Latest tmd Jiest in Spring Hoods in stock and to Arrive daring the entire season. Trinnning gnarantved. Prices guaranteed. MBS. UU«. Mill.

3m46

Monday. The strike lasted seven months find it is estimated cost the operators and miners 81,000,000. The strikers lost 82,100,000 in wages.

A shoo Factory llurnetl.

Pr.TRorr, Mich., March 27.—The extensive shoe manufacturing establishment. of Snedicor <fe Hathaway on Jefferson avenue was totally destroyed by fire Sunday morning. The loss on building and machinery is estimated at 8125,000; insurance unknown.

Everything Acw ami Desirable

Spring Millinery

MRS. D. E. PRESTON’S

• " H ... _ . v . -

J. IRVING LATIMER.

in-

W.lii SUD-

able property, inclulinj? fil.o; ; lif* surancu, to Mrs. Latimer. His atb undoubtedly due to poisoning, but, it ‘nd. posing the old man bad committed ku bushed the matter up and no inquest was held. The subsequent death of Mrs. Latimer under circumstances that left no doubt of the son’s guilt lead to the conviction that he was also resiKinsible for his father’s violent death. Latimer was a dangerous prisoner. Several times he caused revolts in the penitentiary, and on one occasion, October 19, 1890, he concocted a plot to blow up the buildings with dynamite. He caused the officials no end of annoyance and for two years extraordinary precautions were taken to prevent his escape. For the past two years, however, he w as treated just the same as other convicts, and had considerable opportunity for

planning a break for liberty. CAUGHT NEAR JACKSON.

Indianapolis Live Stock Market. CATTLE Receipts, 50. Market firm. Good to choice shipping $4 75@5 25 Fair to medium shipping 4 25^4 60 Common shipping 3 50.til 00 Stockers and feeders 2 7.V§4 50 Good to choice neifers.. 4 00<«$4 50 Fair to medium heifers 3 5d<§4 00 Good to choice cows 3 75 1 » 25 Fair to medium cows 2 75(93 25 Export hulls 3 50(?}4 00 SHEEP Receipts, 150. Market strong. Good to choice sheep. $4 50(36 00 Fair to medium sheep 4 00(0,4 50 Choice lambs 5 7.W0 00 HOGS -Receipts, 1,500. Market active. Choice heavy shipping $7 50(37 65 Heavy am! mixed packing 7 45(a7 55 Choice lights 7 40 "7 50 Common lights 7 00(§7 25 DEATH OF KIRBY~~SMITH. The Famous Confederate Soldier Uasseg Aw ty at Sewanee, Teun. Nashville, Tenn., March 29.—A special from Sewanee, Tenn., to tha American says: Gen. K. Kirby Smith, professor of matuematics in tho University of the South since 1875, died here Tuesday afternoon at 3:25 o’clock. For two years his health has been declining. [Gen. Kirby Smith was born in St Augustine, Fla.. March 16. 1824, and was therefore in the f>9ih year of hia ag» With him closes the list of full generals on both sides during the late war, his commission as full general in the confederate service having been Issued February 19, 1804. He came Irom an illustrious family of soldiers that has participated with distlnotion in every war waged in this country slnos tho old French war. His grandfather served both against the French and the British, being s major in the revolutionary war. His father was a colonel of the war of 1812 and was afterward made United States judge of the superior court of Florida. His elder brother was killed in the Mexican war and Gen Kirby Smith himself was twice breveted for gallantry on the field in the same war Gen. Kirby Smith married Miss Cassie Selden, of Virginia, in 1868. His wile and eleven children survive him Hia oldest son, E. Kirby Smith, Jr.. has been for some years a civil engineer in Mexico.J Counterfeiter* In a Penitentiary. Little Rock, Ark., March 29. —De|> uty United States Marshal Fleming has unearthed a t; 1111 )? °f counterfeiter* in the state penitentiary. Two of th® ftanf? have been arrested, J. \V. Lofton, a tfuard, sent up for one year for murder, and Tom Johns, who was sent up for horse stealing. Four pairs of plaster o * pT,.' is! molds were found, besides several counte, fejt silver coins, dollars, halves and quarie. ^ .

Shoot* Hit* Wife ami Kill* Himself. Auburn, N. Y., March 20. —Edward

Jackson. Mich., March 20. Latimer ( gterrett, a physician, on Tuesday shot! was captured at about 10 o’clock Tues- his w jf e an j himself. Mrs. Ster-! day night at Jerome, a small village in I reU left her husband Monday without!

Hillsdale county. He went into a store to buy a pair of shoes and was recognized. when he rushed out and down the railroad track. The frightened proprietor of the store at once recognized Latimer, and ran from the building, shouting the fact that the murderer was in his store, and calling on the people to help capture him. In a minute the church bells rang and people turned out en masse, armed with every conceivable weapon from a rifle to a carving knife. Latimer made a break for liberty, but was overpowered by the crowd in the street after a desperate struggle

assigning any reason. He met her onj the street Tuesday and, without saying! a word, drew a revolver, and grasping his wife by the throat forced the weapon into her mouth and fired. Ha then turned the revolver on himself. The woman is fatally wounded.

A Miner** Terrible Crime.

Scranton, I’a., March 29.—Harney McFariden, a miner living near Leggett's creek breaker, this city, some time during Monday night murdered his wife and child. The scene in the house when neighbors made the dis-

covery was a terrible one, bearing evi-

and was soon after taken in charge ; denee of an awful struggle on the part by the village marshal. The con- woman to escape the murderer,

stable at Jerome and a strong guard started with their prisoner across country in a wagon for Jackson. Tho news of the capture created intense excitement here. The sheriff has been apprised of the news, which has also been received at the prison, whose doors will be wide open to receive the matricide, and it is thought ho will not

escape again.

CONSPIRACY UNFOLDED.

As the circumstances surrounding Latimer’s bold deed gradually come to light a strong chain of evidence showing convincing proof of the existence of a plot to permit him to obtain his freedom is being woven. This chain

McFadden is missing, but the police

New Orleans, March 28.—Judge Hillings, of the United States circuit court at New Orleans, said yesterday that a combination among laborers to allow no work to be done in moving good® aud merchandise is forbidden by th®

interstate commerce law.

ostensibly in Dr. Kimball j not possible | determine the i

Germany TVIll Iteriproeate. Berlin, March 28.—The German government will raise the Washington legation to an embassy in view of a similar change being made in the representation of the United States in this city.

throughout thesetison. Your patronage solicited. Satisfaction guaran-

teed in both prices and work. Miss Genevieve Chaffee will again

have charge of the trimming depart-

ment.

Money Loaned! In any sum, for any time. Must see the borrower in person. No delay, Money furnished at once at the very lowest terms. a. K. SLAKES, Insurance and Loan Agent, GREENCASTLE, IN It.

KarnlngM Must Re Considered.

Washington, March 29.—The supreme court of the United States declares its opinion that the United States cannot condemn property of private corporations without considering in

already eneirchTs M. P. Gill, captain the proceedings the earning capacity

of tlie night force, and is being drawn thereof,

tighter every hour. Every ooe interested seems to think it a strange coincidence that Capt. Gill could driuk tho same poison that Guard Haight drank and escape death. All accounts agree that he recovered from his alleged sickness sufficiently within two hours after taking the poison to be able to get out on the street and

go some distance, search of Latimer, said that it 'was for any chemist to

quantity of prussic acid that a man could take into his stomach and recover so quickly from the effects. At the time Latimer was securing the keys and unlocking the doors Gill pretended to be so sick that he could not raise his head. In fifteen minutes after Latimer got away he was up and walking around the corridor of the

prison.

It is also considered very remarkable that Latimer should know where to lay his hands on the right keys and where to find the guns that are kept in a cabinet in the deputy warden’s office. Nevertheless, he was so well ac.v tion of every lever, key and door as to do his work quickly and without making a single mistake. LOOSE. MANAGEMENT. The escape of Latimer and the manner in which it was accomplished have disclosed a surprising state of affairs in the management of Michigan’s principal penitentiary. The whole state is aroused, and the legislature will undoubtedly be called upon to make an investigation. Gov. Rich aud two members of the prison board came down from Lansing Tuesday and spent three or four hours at the prison in secret conference with Warden Davis. They also took a look through the institution and acquainted themselves with the details of Latimer’s work in securing the keys that gave him his liberty.

SCRATCHED 3 YEARS Buffered, Scratched, and Bled. Doe« tors No Relief® Cured by Two

Seta Cutlcura Remedies.

I Txish to express my thanks for the benefit I have derived from iisin* CUTICURA Rrmbdibs. Nothing like them was ever manufactured. For

three years have 1 suffered with a sore head. I would break out all over my head with pimples which would form a watery.matter, and 1 would have to scratch until I would bleed. A fter doctoring with tw'o doctors for threo vears, more or less, I finally made up my miud to try your CUTicunA ItKMKDirs with result entirely satisfactory to me. After using two seta of CCTICTRA RhUZDiE*, I am entirely cured. I har© recommended your remc*

dies to several persons, aud they all tell me th y are No. 1. Our druggist is doing a nice basinets In Cuticura Kb m Bin eh, since my cure. I hove given him tho privilege of using my name to proof

of their efficiency. I enclose my portrnit. k.\lM, Photographer, Mt. iioreb, WIs,

A. F. GUA5

Mv wife has been troubled with the salt"*n for lour years. Luring this time doctors of Wis-

consin, Illinois, and tho most eminent doctors )?. Chicago, fulled to give relief. I b- iiuht theCim* cura RcKsnixs, and she used onlv ono box of

• >.> «m.«- \

my wife completely. C. M. $i'OXE, 141 Plate St., Chicago, ILL Cuticura TSssoIvent Tho New Blood apd Skin Purifier, intema’-lv, nnd CUTIcrita, the great skin Cure, aud Om i : a Boat, tho exquisite Bfcin Ileautifiur, externally, instantly roltove and speedily cure every dis use and hnmor of the skin, scalp, and blood, w *..1 lo-a of hair, from infancy to age, from plinpltc to ecrcula. Hold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, tOc.; Soap, 25c.; UtHoLvi : t, $1. Prepared by the PotTl.1I Drug and Cuemical Corporation, Boston. " How to Cure Skin Bisenses," 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and testimoniala, mailed free.

n| MPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped,and

I |IT) oily skin cured by Cuticura Boap. 7 HOW MY BACK ACKES ! Back Ache, Kidney Pains, and Weakness, Horcness, Lameness, Strains, and Pain relieved In one minute by tha > Cuticura AnU-Ptlu Plaster.