Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1894 — Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 2G, 1891.

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The New York Store Established 1853.

Visitors to the city will find our store oilers advantages superior to any in point of variety and value. To go away without at least looking through would be unfair to yourself. You may not be acquainted with the opportunities offered here daily9 and there is no time like the present. Visit the Dress Gocds Section. Visit the Fancy Goods Section. Visit the Wash Goods Section. Visit the Hosiery and Uudenvcar Section. Visit the Cloak Department. Visit the Millinery Department. Visit the Carpet and Upholstery Department. Visit the furniture Department. Visit the Dressmaking Department. . Why not take your lunch here? PETTIS DRV GOODS CO. MEN WHO WILL LEAD. (ConrlnJetl from Second Page.) their votes. Marion county gave him 112 out of 120. Long before this it was evident that he was sure of the nomination. Marion county's vote made him a total of TJ5, and when Perry was reached her thirteen votes made his total JwS. one more than enough for a choice, thus giving him the nomination. The roll call was continued till Posey county was reached, when an effort was made t3 have the call dispensed with, but thft Chair ruled that it could not be done under the rules. Mr. 'Henry had kept a tab of the vote as It proceeded, and as he saw that his opponent was already the nominee of the convention he withdrew his name and moved to make the nomination unanimous, which was done. This was the quietest roll call of any during the day, with the possible exception of the first, which was taken before the delegates were stirred up. There was an entire absence of work among the delegates. The two candidates seemed to be either patlsfled that they had done all they could in the way of work, or else had agreed that they would allow the ballot to be taken without any effort on their part and abide the consequences, whatever they might be. SlinLllV COl'XTV ON' TICKET. S. J. Thompson, a One-LrRgcd Soldier for State Statistician. After the nomination for Superintendent of Public Instruction it was erroneously announced that the next ballot would be taken upon State Geologist. This was after ward corrected, but the correction caused some little confusion, and some time was spent in getting the convention to under stand for which set of candidates It-was voting. It was now midnight. The follow ing names were read by the secretary Capt. John Worrell, of Clayton; J. V. Egnew. W. F. Axtell. of Washington; S. J. Thompson, of Shelby ville; Hiram Hlnes, of Noblesville. Before the balloting was be gun the name of J. W. Egnew was with drawn and the ballot proceeded with the others. During the count the vote of Hamilton county was challenged. The county had cast 21 votes for Hlnes, and a delegate from the county challenged it.' and said he wished to vote for Thompson. The chairman ordered the delegation polled, but before this was done the contest had been settled In the delegation, and It cast 3 votes for Thompson and 21 for Hlnes. The first ballot was as follows: i i-3 r l3 2 5T 2 2. -o : counties. ; : : Adams 8 ... A 1 1 fT s. 1 1 i l . oi Bartholomew 13 Benton 11 ... Itlackford ". 8 ... lioone 21 Brown 2 2 Carroll 13 . Clark 22 ... Clay .. ... 7 7 7 Clinton 21 Crawford 9 Daviess 17 ... . Dearborn 15 . Ie"itur 17 . DeKalb 17 Delaware , 13 10 10 . Klkhart 32 Fayette 12 . Floyd 20 . "Pmintoln tX 1 ......................... ... f ... ... Franklin 11 . Fulton 7 7 . Gibson 6 12 ... . t.rnnt 1ft IT - v ............................. u ... A( ... Greene IS ... 1 Hamilton 3 21 Hancock 10 3 Harrison 14 ... Hendricks 20 Henry 7 10 5 . Howard IS 6 Huntington ... 23 Jackson 15 . Jasper 9 . Jay , ... 18 . Jefferson 21 . Jennings 12 . Johnson 14 Knox IS ... . Kosciusko 10 9 ... 6 li grange 14 Iake 20 ... LaPorte 24 l.Awrence 17 ... . Madison 10 6 10 10 Marlon 40 3 73 14 Marshall 17 ... Jiarun 9 ... . Mhml H ........................... ... ... ... Monroe 4 9 ... . Montgomery 26 . Morgan 15 Newton 8 . Noble 1 ... 18 . nhir A Orange '. .'...'. "ii ... 'm uwen 10 Parke 17 , Terry 13 Pike 14 ... . Porter 15 ... , Posey If ... . Pulaski 3 ... 4 ... Putnam 13 Randolph 6 6 9 6 Hlpley 15 ..; Hush 17 ... Fcott 5 Shelby n ... Spencer 10 7 ... Starke 6 ' Ht. Joseph 25 ... 10 ... Steuben 14 ... Sullivan 6 6 ... Switzerland 10 ... Tippecanoe 32 Tipton 12 1'nlon 7 Vanderburg 12 15 13 ... Vermillion 11 ... Vigo 10 15 5 Wabash 25 Warren 8 4 AVarrlek 13 ... Washington 4 8 ... Wayne . 15 11 11 ... J"' 11 5M ? 12 Whitley n ... 2 ... Totals 473 333 601 211 Cass fpllt a vote between Axtell and Thompson. Very poon after the second ballot was begun it became apparent that the result would be for Thompson. Axtell received but 13 votes and the delegates left the support of Worrell by counties and voted for Thompson. The roll was completed, but before the result could be announced Axtell moved that the nomination of Thompson be made unanimous, and the motion was seconded by Worrell, who said he deemed It no discredit to be defeated by a man who had lost a leg in the defense of his country. ci.osi; hack Foil jvixii:. J. II. Jordan Itun Alirnd of Supreme JhiIrc C'olTey. Judge S. D. Coffey, of Brazil, at present a member of the Supreme Court, and J. It. Jordan, of Martinsville, were placed In nomination for JuJ-e of the Supreme Court

from the First district. At 2 o'clock this morning about one-third of the delegates

had left the hall, anci tne gauenes were ueFerted. with the exception of a few strapKlers leaning sleepily over the railing. Among the occupants of the gallery was still seen one woman, wno paucnuy sai through the entire proceedings of the night. Delegates were getting sleepy, and Interest Ilagired considerably in the vote for Su preme Judge. Very little enthusiasm was manifested during the roll calL Every vote was cast in a matter-or-ract manner ana received in. the same way. The two men seemed to have equal chances all through the ballot ing. Marlon county divided her 130 votes equally between them. When VIko county cast 41 votes for Coffey some one In the back of the hall attempted to start a cheer, but It "died a bornln'." When the call was ended there was a marked con trast b2tween the quiet that prevailed and the Irresistible hubbub that had always followed a roll call earlier in the proceedings. The vote was so close that the peraon3 Ion as to who was ahead until the columns were rooted up. l he quiet or the ballot was only the calm that comes before the storm. When the secretary announced that on account of the exceedingly close vote the tellers had compared the tally sheets and checked off the two sheets and found them to be cor rect. The vote was then annouced to be as follows: Jordan 8594 Coffey S555 The storm then burst, and from the throats of the Jordan, men came the loudest and most enthusiastic cheer of the day. As soon as quiet was restored Judge It. W. McHride was on the floor clamoring for the attention of the chair. lie challenged the entire vote of the convention under the former ruling of the chair that no votes could be cast except by a delegate or his duly elected alternate. The delegations were on their feet instantly ani tne wildest scene of the day ensued. i.veryboay was trying to secure recognition at one time. At iVU (Ills morning (lie convention Mtlll III MeMMloil. III.ATCI1I.EV FOH GEOLOGIST. Till Xominntlon In Awarded to a Terre Haute Man. At 1:20 o'clock thl3 morning W. H. Blatchley, of Terre Haute, was nominated for the office of State Geologist. Four candidates entered the race, as follows: W. N. Elrod, of Hartsvllle; W. H. Blatchley,, of Terre Haute; A. II. Purdue and John Andrew, of Brazil. Two ballots were necessary to the selection of a candidate. The first bal lot stood: Elrod 432 Hlatchley RoO Purdue 309 Andrew 74 At the opeulng of the second ballot Pur due and Andrews withdrew. In the second ballot Marlon county divided her vote equal ly between Elrod and Batchley.and after the vote of Steuben county was announced a Marion county delegate moved to make the nomi nation of Blatchley unanimous. The motion was heartily concurred In by the convention. There was considerable enthusiasm displayed from the fact that Elrod is an old soldier and has but one limb. The veteran element of the conven tion was largely with him in the race and made themselve3 frequently heard. SKETCHES OF THE NOMINEES. Brief HUtorr ft the Lives of the 3Ien Chosen Yesterday. William D. Owen, nominee for Secretary of State, was born In Bloomlngton, Jnd., in 1S46. He entered the Indiana University at the age of sixteen, and left the school when he was nineteen years of age, In his Junior year. After leaving school he went to Oxford. Benton county, and was, for awhile. a minister in the Christian Church. In 18S1 he was elected to Congress from the Tenth congressional district, and served three terms. During his last term In Congress he was chairman of the Immigration committee, and Is the author of the present immigration act. He was appointed superin tendent of Immigration by President Harrison, and resigned upon the election of President Cleveland. Americas C. Dally. Americus C. Dally, who will be elected State Auditor next fall, was born at New Castle, O., on March 10, 1835. He was edu cated In the common schools and in Linden Academy. In 1S53 he removed to Lebanon, and was employed in the county auditor's office till 1SG0. At that time he was appoint ed clerk of the Boone Circuit Court to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the incumbent. In 1S62 he was elected auditor of the county, and In 1S67, at the expiration of hl3 term of office, he formed a partnership with MaJ. H. G. Hazelriggr and Judge L. O. Dougherty, and organized the Lebanon Bank. In 1SS2 the bank was reorganized as the Lebanon National Bank, with Mr. Daily as its president. He has twice been chosen delegate to the Republican national conventionat Minneapolis and at Chicago. He is a high degree Mason, and for many years has been a conspicuous member in the Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. He represented the Grand Encampment of Indiana in the Sovereign Grand Lodge in 1SW and 1S91. V. J. Scholz. F. J. Scholz, nominee for Treasurer, was born in Nashville, I1L, on Oct. 11, 1848. He entered th college at Fort Wayne in 1S6L In 1S67 he began his present business at Evansville that of a marble dealer. In 1SS5 he was elected president of the Marble and Granite Dealers' Association of Indiana. In 1S75 he was elected councilman at Evansville, and held the position for twelve years, one term intervening. In 1S90 he was appointed census supervisor for the First Indiana census district. He was the Republican nominee for Treasurer of State In 1892. ' AVIIIInm A. Ketrhttm. William A. Ketcham, nominee for Attorney-general, was born in this city In 1S46, and has ever since been a resident of the county. He was educated In the common schools of the city and afterwards attended Wabash College for two years. He enlisted in the Thirteenth Indiana In r ebruary, 1S61, and was mustered out of service in September of the following year. After the war he attended Dartmoutn College. Alexander Hess. Alexander Hess, the nominee for Clerk of the Supreme Court, was born in Richland county, Ohio, Sept. 10, 1S33. Ten years later his parents removed to Wabash, Ind., where he has since resided. He enlisted for three months in Company A, Eighth Indiana Infantry, and afterwards re-enlisted in Company F, Second Indiana Cavalry, in which company he served as captain for two years. He was twice a prisoner of war, and spent seven months in captivity In Macon and Atlanta, Ga., Charleston. S. C, and in Libby prison. He was admitted to the Wabash county bar in 1SC0, and has since continued In the practice of law at that place. He served four years as prosecuting attorney for the circuit composed of Carroll, Cass, Miami and Wabafh counties. He served three terms In the Legislature from Wabash county during li.79. lSJtf and 1S91. and in the latter year received the complimentary vote of me nepuuucan minority ior speaker of the House. David 31. Geetlntf. David M. Greeting was born on a farm in the State of Ohio in 12. In 1SCS he came to Davies county, in this State, and taught a district school, at the same time keeping up his own studies by attending Farmers' Coll-pe. He completed his course in 1S72, and in 1S73 was elected superintendent of the schools at Washington. Four years later he was elected superintendent of the school? of Davies county. In ISM he was elected a principal in the public schools at New Albany, and in li5 was tend-red a deputyship In the otr.ee of Harvey M. La Follette. then Superintendent of Public Instruction, which he accepted. He taught one year In the High School of Indianapolis, which position he left to accept that of superintendent of the Madison schools, the place he now holds. Simeon J. Thompson. Simeon J. Thompson, nominee for State Statistician. Was born in Shelby county, Dec. 2. 1S42. His early life was ppent on a farm at hard work, attending the country schools In winter. Later he attended the Shelbyvllle High School. In 1SG2 he enlisted In Company B, Seventy-ninth Regiment. Indiana Volunteers, commanded by Col. Fred Knefler. He was a noncommissioned oClcer, and carried a gun during his entire

service. He took part in the battles of ,

Stone Illver. Chlckamauga and Mission nidge, in the latter of which, while commanding his company, he received a wound which necessitated the amputation of one leg. Since 1S74 he has been a Republican editor, always ready to take up the battle of right against wrong. For fix years he was editor of the Lebanon Patriot, and since that time of the Shelbyvllle Republican. He served four years as township trustee and two years as deputy collector of Internal revenue under Horace McKay. Two years ago he was the Republican candidate for Statistician. AV. S. IUntchley. W. S. Blatchley, was born in North Madison, Conn., in 1S59, and one year later his parents moved to this State, first settling in Hendricks county, where they resided for two years and then moved to Putnam county. Here Mr. Blatchley received a common school education In the Bainbridge schools. His parents being poor he began life himself at the age of seventeen. He peddled notions from house to house, earn ing sufficient money to attend the Normal School at Danville. He taught for four years In the Putnam county schools. In 1SS3 he entered th- Indiana University, working during the summer to obtain funds to defray the expenses of his winter's schooling. He made scientific study a specialty and graduated in 1SS7. For one year after graduation he was attached to the geological survey in Arkansas and then went to Terre Haute, where he has since remained teaching geology and biology in the High School. He is a member of the American Association for tie Advancement of Science, a fellow in the Indiana Academy of Science and president of the Terre Haute Science Club, which is composed of the scientific members of the State Normal. Rose Polytechnic and other schools. In 1S21 he was a member of the Scoville Scientific expedition to Orizaba. Mexico, and. for three summers has been connected with the United States Fish Commission. People on the Slnue, A number of prominent persons of the city and from out of town occupied seats upon the stage, a number t f ladles among them. Among those noticed upon the stage were: Governor Matthews, SI Sheerln, ExGovernor Chase, James Johnston of Rockvllle. MaJ. George W. Steele and Hiram Brownlee of Marion, Judge Shively of Wabash, H. B. Smith. E. W. High of Franklin, and with him Mrs. Barnes of Franklin, Cyrus Tutliill, father of the candidate for Clerk of the Supreme Court, of Dowuglac, Mich., Thomas E. Boyd of Noblesville, It. B. Oglesbee of Plymouth, Judge Stevenson of Noblesville, Mrs. John W. Ivett. Mrs. W. D. Owen, Mrs. General Knefler, Aaron Jones, James R. Henry, Charles Henry of Anderson, Judge Monks, George W. Knox, W. W. Canady, Winchester; D. W. Gerard, Crawfordsville; I. N. Walker. A. J. Beverldge, H. H. Hanna. Judge Black. Miss Anna Gowdy, Mrs. II. C. Adams, Mrs. Ed Thompson, Mrs. J. II. Clark, Indianapolis; Miss Cumback. Greensburg; Hon. Sam T. Powell, New Castle; Ex-Governor Porter, C. W. Fairbanks. Rev. D. R. Lucas. W. H. H. Miller, Nathan Morris and Judge E. B. Martindale. Xetvspnper Men Present. A long table, extending across the breadth of the hall, accommodated several dozen newspaper men, many of whom were sent by metropolitan dallies of other States to report the convention. Among those who were on duty were: W. S. Ensign, Union City Eagle; Oscar A. White, Ridgevllle News; J. E. Walker. Noblesville Eagle; Ed II. Burns, Frankfort News; Oliver Bogue. Wabash Plaindealer: Thad. Butler, Huntington Herald; George A. Williams, Evansville Standard: G. E. Kremer, Sunday Blade. Louisville; George Cameron, Fort Wayne Free Tress; L. W Busby, Inter Ocean, Chicago; Frederick Landis, Logansport Journal; J. A. Corwin, Chicago Tribune; S. Vater, Lafayette Call; M. C. Garber. Madison Courier: W. H. Staley, Frankfort News; J. W. Faulkner. Cincinnati Enquirer; Dennis Coe, Richmond Item; Richard Work, Louisville Commercial; A. Hunt. United Press. Chicago. Gen. Nelson' View of It. Just before the great convention was called to order and while the delegates were awaiting the stroke of the gavel which Chairman Gowdy held. Col. Thomas II. Nelson stood surveying the sea of faces turned toward the center of the platform in silence for a minute, and then said: "I was In the first Republican convention held in Indiana, and a notable gathering it was; I have looked upon nearly every Republican convention on occasions of great moment ver held in the State, but I have never seen one the equal of this in numbers, in earnestness and apparent intelligence." Such was the comment of all the party veterans; A Spectator Prophecy. When Marion county's vote was announced with only 23 votes for Aaron Jones, the candidate for Secretary of State two years ago, a spectator said: "That settles Captain Coons's case. If Marion had given Jones half its vote it would have given Jones the lead and Coons would have followed on the old ticket." It was a prophecy. Convention Notes. Several ladiea who had seats In the gallery held them from 10 o'clock in the morning till after 10 o'clock at night. City Controller Trusler cast his vote for Lovett when the Taylor-Ketcham contest was hot in the Marlon county delegatldn. The sergeants-at-arms of the convention were well selected, and handled the doors In a manner to bring out favorable comments. After Hon. R. -V. Thompson retired from active service as chairman, Hon. Warren G. Sayre and Hon. Hiram Brownlee served as admirable substitutes. The Journal was favored yesterday with. tx. aciciinuc uy .1. ik&o.i i a iUAtritri, Ol Iv CTmond. The four sweet-voiced young men sang a number of songs in excellent style, and In so doing gave evidence that they might not only be an entertaining but a useful attachment to a political gathering. Ex-Sheriff John T. Pressly Dylne. Hope for Mr. Pressly's recovery has been abandoned by his relatives and friends, as the physicians have exhausted all possible skill to do him any further good, and announce that, had it not been for his extraordinary vigor, the end would have come much sooner. He has exhibited wonderful recuperative powers, notwithstanding death will claim him within a few short hours. His daughters, Mrs. D. A. Chenoweth and Mrs. J. F. Carson and their husbands and friends have been by his bedside almost constantly doing everything In their power to sustain him in his closing hours. Economical Living. New York Evening Tost. Sixty-four per cent, of his Income Is what the average worklngman pays for his food. In a food experiment undertaken by Miss Katharine Davis, last summer. It was sat isfactorily proved that a worklngman with an income of $oX) could feed himself, wife. and three young children with nourishing food for 4'J per cent, of his income, or at an average cost of 55 cents per day. The fol lowing are some of the bills of fare used by Miss Davis: Breakfast Milk toast, Bos ton baked beans, conee, with milk and sugar. Dinner Brown frlcasee of beef, scalloped potatoes, boiled onions; dessert, hominy with sugar, syrup. Supper Fried ba con, bread and butter. The second bill of fare consisted cf corn meal griddle cakes, sugar syrup and fried potatoes for breakfast; potato soup, baked liver and boiled rice, with cheese and broad, for dinner; scalloped beef, with hominy biscuit and stewed prunes for supper. Boiled eggs and bread constituted another breakfast. The dinner that day was of picked-up codfish with milk gravy, mashed potatoes, bread and oat meal pudding, with hot sauce. Supper Frld corn meal mush and fried pork with milk gravy. Ai other day the family were fed on baked fotatoes, minced beef with gravy, and read and coffee, with milk ana sugar, for breakfast; liver and bacon and fried potatoes, with bread, for dinner; and a supper of pea soup, bread and sugar syrup. Ignorance lo Bur. Washington Post. Farmer Edmunds, as he Is generally known in the Fifty-first Congress, was a ! new Congressman fresh from the fields, and he was somewhat surprised to see that Sreaker Reed had assigned him to the committee on the revision of the lawn. He went to Mr. Reed in sore distress. "I know nothing about law. Mr. Speaker." he said. l am a farmer." "Don't give yourself any uneas'nets was Mr. Reed's reassuring reply. "In the first place your committee will never have anything to do. and In the second place you i aru no worse off than I was when I came tn Congress. I was put on the committee ! on Territories, and I tell you the truth, ! Mr. Edmunds. I would not have known a Territory If I had tnet one walking down ' Pennsylvania avenue."

WHY

IZ HI it 10 i

If witH it you find a fault Ao will givo your money back; But AAe know that you iu toll us "SPOT CASH" is a "CRACKER JACK." A. B. GATES & CO., GENERAL AGENTS

HELD WITHOUT BAIL Law-er Bailey's Murderers in the Toils at Muncie. Drusr Clerk MeerliolTCommitg Suicide at Kiclimond Ripley County Man Brntally Murders His Sister. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. MUNCIE, Ind., April 23. The continued preliminary hearing of Frank Iienadum, Mike Gorman and William Watson, charged with the murder of lawyer Lemuel Bailey, last Saturday evening, in Benadum'3 saloon, brought out another biff crowd. Justice Behymer, of the Police Court, heard the evidence, and at 7 o'clock to-night gave his verdict, holdin? Benadum and Gorman for murder without bail, and releasing Watson. As predicted, Benadum accused bartender Gorman with the crime, saying he killed tha man with a pair of brass "knucks." The two men each accuse the other of the crime, with no other witnesses present to testify. During the time Benadum was testifying the prosecution was applauded by hundreds present. Under the cross-examination Benadum became badly rattled. Attorney Gregory for Benadum and attorney Templar for Gorman stated that they would begin habeas corpus proceedings to get their clients released on ball. To-night Benadum's son tore down several newspaper bulletins from prominent show windows announcing the verdict of the court. CIT HIS SISTER'S THROAT. Crime of an Unnatural Brother in Ripley County. VERSAILLES, Ind., April 23.-IIenry Borgman is in jail here for cutting his sister's throat In the country near Napoleon, this county. The crime Is the result of a depraved condition of the morals of the young people. It is charged that Borgman and his unfortunate sister Annie have been living together, and that the girl became tired of the relations and desired to break off, which provoked her unnatural brother to commit murder. The family is a large one, there being several children, of which Henry is the eldest. Old man Borgman, who owns about three hundred acres or land, has not permitted Henry to stay at home for several years, so he has had no real home, but "bached" around. It will be remembered that a few years ago the White Cajvs waited upon the senior Borgman and notllied him that if he did not take his old mother home and properly care for her he might expect vengeance. He had forced the old lady to leave, and she was then keeping house for Henry. SHOT HIS SISTEH. Marion Penrce, of Greentown, Xevcr Forgave an Elopement Eplnotle. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., April 23. Tuseday evening, while 3Irs. Francis Thomas was milking a cow at the home of her parents, John and Mrs. Pearce, near Greentown, her brother, Marion Pearce, made an atrocious attempt to murder her, firing two shots that passed through her hair, making scalp wounds. The father prevented further 6hooting by wresting the revolver from the would-be murderer. Two years aw the woman, then bu sixteen years old. eloped with Thomas. Her brother then threatened to shoot her if the returned to the eld home. She came this week to wait on her sick jnother. The Pearces are wealthy ani prominent. The brother, who is thirty years old, gave Jo.OOO bond. DRUG CLERK'S SUICIDE. Storlen that He Unci Made a 3Iirnke Canned the Deed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. April 23. H. H. Meerhoff committed suicide early this morning by drinking almost an ounce of hydrocyanic acid. He left his home early and went to the drug store where he was prescription clerk. He locked himself in and took the poison. Two hours later he was discovered dead, Mr. Meerhoff was well known, and hl3 rash act created the greatest surprise. The reason assigned by him in his farewell letters was that he could not stand the Injury to his reputation caused by the recently circulated report that he had by mistake given morphine instead of quinine and Dover's powders. Crook Cnptured In Camp. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. PETERSBURG. Ind.. April 23. Christopher Meyers and Henry Huffman, wanted at Washington on the charge of grand larceny, were arrested here this afternoon. In company with two women they came from Washington down White river on a boat. The arrest was made while the bana was encamped on the banks of the river alout a mile from town. Before arrested Huffman took opium, attempting to commit suicide. It is believed that Huffman is a member of the notorious band arrested at Washington a few days ago. The women were not arresteL A Vomit; Ilritle'a Death. Special to the Indianapolis Journal MUNCIE. Ind., April 23. The remains of Mrs. J. Bus Smith, nee Wilcoxin, arrived here to-night from IndianapolU, where she died to-day while undergoing a surgical operation In the removal of a tumor. Mr. Fmith. a popular young buelness man. married Miss. May Wilcoxin, a very popular

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young lady here, a few months since. She has been taking treatment at Martinsville for several weeks. IV I n o Cases ARninst the Company. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SEYMOUR. Ind., April 25. Attorneys today took depositions in the nine suits which have been brought against the GermanAmerican Building and Loan Association, of Indianapolis, for money collected by their former agent, S. J. Warner, and for which they had received no credit on the company's books. The cases will come up in the present term of the Jackson Circuit Court. llrnkemnn Fatally Hnrt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., April 25.-Georgs Moore, a Pennsylvania brakeman, who resides in this city, met with a fatal accident early this morning on the Chicago division. When near Xolan's siding, some distance northeast of here, he was missed by the conductor, who, on going back to look for him, found him with his head crushed and one limb torn to pieces. Dally Death Record. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELKHART, Ind., April 23. Mrs. Peter II. Johnson, aged thirty-five years, a wellknown woman of this city, while sitting on a sofa this forenoon with her husband, with whom she was engaged in . conversation, suddenly fell over dead. She was apparently in her usual good health, and her death was unexpected. Heart disease was the cause. A. AV. Dickinson Has Pa renin. Associated Press Dispatch. SEYMOUR, Ind., April 25.-Physicians are hopeful that A. W. Dickinson, late general superintendent of the Missouri Pacific sys tem, who 19 at his home here sick with paresis, will recover. He rallied slightly to- i day, and his disease is thought to be gradually giving way to treatment. Indiana Deaths. DUBLIN, Ind., April 23. Within a week there have been three deaths here and four funerals. Last FTlday A. L. Griffy was buried: Sunday night Joseph Cox died of apoplexy, and his funeral took place from the Quaker Church Tuesday afternoon. Harry Hood, a freight conductor on the Panhandle, died in Richmond Saturday, and was burled here on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Samuel Dillon, an old resident of this place, after a severe affliction for some time, died this morning, aged seventy. Her husband, Samusl Dillon, survives her. LAGRANGE, Ind., April 25. Mr. John S. Merritt, banker aAl retired farmer, died here Monday night, aged seventy. Mr. Merritt for many years had been prominent in the financial and political matters In this section. Hon. F. T. Merritt, member of the Indiana Legislature, is his son. Indiana otcM. Catherine Bradburn, cf Lebanon, got a divorce from Charles H. Bradburn, both old people, yesterday. George Niswander, the Decatur forger, was sentenced to three years imprisonment by Judge Heller yesterday. William Johnson, aged only twenty-four years, was yesterday taken to the northern Indiana prison to serve his third term, being sentenced to four years for burglary and grand larceny, after a two hours trial in the LaPorte Circuit Court. CTTILLINESS, when other fieoplo feel warm enough, is a sign of biliousness, or of malarial poisons so is a furred or coated tongue. loss of appetite, headaches or giddiness, and o dull, drowsy, debilitated feeling. It's your liver that's at fault. You want to stimulate it and invigorate it with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. With every trouble of ths land, these tiny littla things act like a miracle. You can break un sudden attacks cf Colds, Fevers, and Inflammations, with them. They'll give you a permanent cure for Indigestion. Constipation, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, and Dizziness. They're tluo smallest, the pleasantest to take, and the most thoroughly natural remedy. You ought to bo warned against the maltreatment of Catarrh in the Head, with poisonous, irritating nostrums. They cant cure it They simply remove it drive it to ho throat and lungs. For a thorough end complete cure of Catarrh, tal;a Lr, Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Qre,oix tYve cause c; 0 Qurtevnocxu Are you willing to work for the causa of Protection in placing reliable information in tho hands of your acquaia tances? If you are, you should be Identified with THE AMERICAN Protective tariff leagus. 133 w. 230 st., new york. Cot this notice out and tend it to the Leagu taiiogyvsw tuition, and jrire a helping hand.

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FOR SALE BY

If You Want Want Filler A Faithful Clerk, Cents A Desirable Boardlnff Place A Line. Qr prompt.Pay LodRcis, Write jnst what yo'i wont. riAtvr, In the bUnt. r 1T1T A "W ATinriir bfiow. Cut ttu ,.ut, ami M-n.l .t 1 1 or Mivtr fct THE JOURNAL, Indianapolis. j Nothing le. tlian Tkn Cents. 1 1

MURPHY, HEBBEN&Co 93, 95, 97 and 99 South Meridian St., Importers, Jobbers, Dry Goods, Noflonsl WoolenSj Etc. (VJholesnle Exclusively,) RECENT FAVORABLE PURCHASES OF Printed Japanese Wash Silks, Plain and Brocaded Habatai Silks, Mcire S ks, The New Satin-Face Ihree-Colorcd Printed Indias, ' Fancy Wovet affctas, Velvets, Velntina, Etc., Eniblcs our Silk Department to offer rerissortmcnts at considerable reduction from early price?. Stocks eomU't'in nil Departments. Lowest price3 always a certainty

Wedding Presents

Ae Hove" thorn' to suit cxll tastes' NEW LAMP SHADES SEE OUR S3. 50 SHADE.

CHARLES MAYER & CO QO and 81 Wet Washinsjtori Street.

1 m" ii i n i i limn in. i A n ! i i

PURE TOBACCO AND NO FLAVOR JNO. RAUCHi MFR

THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

By Mall, to

Two. Dollars

OS in !(f) hi IB! lol Z io)i Q GENUINE ia N WELT. eaklcss, Bottom Waterproof. Best Shoe old at the price. 5. S4 and S3. 50 Dross Shoo. T.qual custom work, costtng I rem 0 to 5 Polico Shoo. 3 Solos. Uest Waikuig bhuecver made ..60, end S2 Shoos, Unequalled at the price. Boys S2 & 51.75 School Shoes J Are the l(nt lor icrvicc LADIES' $3, $3.00 $2, $1.70 k A " . . C?A..l 1.1. Vfewru -mst 1 - . 1M.nldA llotf in the uorld. All MtIcs. Iu.l.t upon having W. L Jouglaft hlioe.. (nmo ana price stamped ca bottom. liro Ltou 1 14 Ma., Any Address,

per Aitnttm.