Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1874 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1874.

1

A SEA DREAM. Atlantic Xor August. We saw the slow tides go and come. The curving surf-lines lightly draw n, Th grav rocks touched with tender bluom iieueatn tfce fresh-blown rose of dawn. We uw In richer sunsets lost The somber pomp of showery noons; Ami Mnal spectral sails that crossed The weird, tow light of sea-born moons. On stormy even from cliff and head . We saw the vfclle sr-ray tot-sed and spurned, While, over all. in gold and red, It face of fire the light-house turned. The rail-car brought Its daily crowds; Half curious, half Indifferent, Like pa.sf.ing sails or floatlnz clouds. We mw ttieru a they came and went. liut, one calm morning, as we lay And watched the mirage-lifted wall Of coast, acott tae dreamy bay. And heard afar the curlew call, An d n earer voice, wild or tame, or alr Mock and childish throng.

lTp from the water's ede there came r'alnl snatches of Xuuliiar song. Careless we heard the finger's choice Of old and common airs; at last The tender pthos of his voice la one low chanson tjelj us fast. A son? that mingled Joy and pain. And memories old and sadly sweet; While timln? to Its minor strain, The wave in lapsing cadeuce sweet. The waves are glad In breeze and sun, The rocks are fringed with foam ; 1 walk once more a haunted shore, A slrani?er, yet at borne A land of ditams 1 roaui Is this the wind, the soft sea-wind. That stirred thy locks of brown? Are these the rocks whose mosses knew The trail of thy light gown Where boy and girl sat down ? I see the gray fort' broken wall. The boats that rock: below ; And. out at sea, the passing sails W e saw so long ago, Hese-red In the morning's glow. The rreshnesa of the early time On every breese is blown : As glad the sea, as blue the sky Trie change Is oars alone ; The saddest Is my own! A stranser now, a world-wora man Is he who bears my name; But thou, methlnks, whose mortal lire Immortal youth became. Art evermore the same. Thou art cot here, thou art not there, Tby piac I rtunot see; I only Know that where thou art The blessed angels be. And heaven Is glad for thee. Forgive me If the evil year Have left on me their sln ; Wash out, 0 soul so beautiful, The many stales of mine In Wars of love divine! Oh tarn o me that dearest face Of ail ihy f a-born town. The weeded rose of thy lips. Thy loose hair rippling down In waves of golden brown! Look forth once more through space and time. And let thy sweet shade fall In tenilerest grace of soul and form On memory 'sfresoeil wall, A shadow, and yet all! D.aw near, more near, forever dear! -" Where'er I rest or roam. Or in the crowded city streets Or bv the biown sea-foam, 1 he "thought of thee is home ! At breakfast hour the singer read The citv new, with comment wife, Like od who felt the pule of trade beneath his finger fall and rise. His look, his air, his curt speech told The man of action, not of books, To whom the corners made In gold And stocks were more than sea-side nooks. Of lift beneath the life confessed His sons bad hinted unawares; Of flowers In traffic's ledgers pressed. Of human iiearts in Bulls and Bears. I'nt eyes in vain were turned to watch That ace so hard and shrewd and strong ; And ear? in vain grew sharp to catch lhe meaning of that morning song. In vain some s veet-volced querltd sought To sound him, leaving as she came ; Her baited album only caught A common, unrornantic name. No word betrayed the mystery One That trembled on the 6inger's tongue; II came and went, and left no sizn Itchiud htm save the song he sung.

insects. I like it . much better man rans

w m t 11 1 111 y. ft a hliai.

ereen. j. wniieneueuore wmuu mo uui

THE BOY MURDERER.

GREAT ESTABilSXIKEXT.

HOME AND FaRM. To have good fairs the preparation of stock and articles mas', begin immediately. The man who will bring out a cultivated blackberry equal in quality to the wild ones now brought from Kentucky to this market will I -eat anything that the nurserymen have yet to cifer. The Indiana Farmer says the Hazel Illuff herd of short-horn cattle, belonging to Claude Matthews, of Clinton, Vermillion county, will be sold at the Teire Haute Fair Grounds, August 13. This is an excellent herd. Mr. Mathews is one of the young breeders of this state, and he has taken great pains with hi stock. All right-minded farmers will aid at this season to maintain and enforce the game laws, and prevent shooting on their pretn- . ises before the season. If they keep off the hunters entirely so much the better. The Chisch Bros. Mr. Ruf us Zaayer informs the Sullivan Democrat, that the chinch bugs appeared lu his corn and had covered about two. acres before discovery. He prepared several buckets of strong brine and walking along the rows in advance cf the army of bags, sprinkled the brine over the corn and ground, whereupon the peits abandoned it. Ho Cholera. A Sangamon, 111., correspondent recommends the following as having been successful in his neighborhood: "Take poke root and boil it and mix it with slops or other food and give it to the hogs in pretty liberal quantities. It is well to boil

some of It and have it handy to use at any time. Q:her authorities have endorsed the

same thing. The poke root may be fed In

ft ro all quantities cut up with corn or other

rood. If this is a remedy it is one easy of

application ana or great value on that ac count. -

xjAklt hat. me I'rairie t armer says:

Every vear the nnmbar of parsons who ad

vocate the early cutting of grass increases. They argue that if the weight of cured hay

is less, it is more nutritious. Hav cut after

the blossoms have fallen, but before the seed

has matured, may be better for working cat

tie and horses that eat grain, but for other kinds of stock a preference is given tor grass

cut in mil bloom. Among the advantages of cutting grass early may be mentioned the

following: The grass is less liable to lodge;

a larger proportion or me hay will be eaten

and digested; less injury will be done to the

roots of the grass; there will be less need of

hurrying the work.

. Hulleuork for Potato Duos An Ohio

larmerjwrltes to the New York Tribune:

saw last year in the Tribune that hellebore

would kill the currant worm. I have tried

it th.syeir.andam so well pleased with its

results that j. would recommend it to others. Only two applications were made. I used an old fruit can with punctured bottom, and

applied it in the morning while the leaves

were wet. I have since sprinkled it on my potatoes in the same manner, and in two days the bugs were nearly all gone, notwithstanding my neighbor has potatoes within 50 leet that are overrun with the

nee for the bug, it U a grand discovery, for there is no danger in its use as is the case

with Paris green. Oven Swallows. The Brookston Reporter of "White county says: By actual count, it was ascertained that there are 337 swallows' nests on J. P. Carr'a barn, each

one or which contains six Diras two oiu and four young ones making, in the aggregate, 2,'i'J2 swallows. When it Is considered they destroy thousands of bugs, worms, flies, etc., their presence about a farm is of great value. These birds are "death" on green-heads, which they eat in immense numbers. Mr. Carr docs not allow any one to kill or interfere with these feathered inhabitants of his barn; on the contrary he encourages their reproduction, knowing that they are a valuable adjunct in the work of protecting hin stock from the ravage ol flies, while they also, no doubt, rid fruit trees of many insects.

An Exhortation. Moore's Rural says a

wise word to the young women: Girls do

not always know their power. It is far

greater than they think; and were they true

and brave enongn w exert n, mey ungoi

almost, in a generation, revolutionize society about them. Exert your power for -Bood

upon the young men who are privf'eged to eniov vonr societv. Gentle and cood.be

also brave and true. Try to exhibit the

ideal of a woman a pure and eood woman

lite is miffhtv as well as beautiful

n its maidenly dignity and attractive love

lines. Do not let it even seem that dress

and frivolity constitute your only thoughts

but let the elevation ol yonr character ana

the usefulness of your life lilt up the man

that walks by your side.

Liver asd Baoox. Perhaps of all the

dishes that are cooked in private familes

here are none more Bpoilt than this, which

is no doubt the cause of its not being so

creat a favorite as it ought to be. To two

m - ... a - 1

nnnnds ot liver nave one pounu oi uacuu.

Cut the bacon into slices a quarter of an inch

thick: lrv them (rent v: then have the liver

already cut in slices,slantways, half an inch

thick, upon which has been spnnkiea

for one hour Derore coo King some cnoppea parsley and a small onion chopped line, a very little nutmeg, pepper, and silt. When the fat is quite hot, put in the liver, turn it over often, and cook as quickly as possible,

bv which the liver will be light ana very

digestible; it should be served as quiciiy as possible. When the liver is done, pour some flour and water into the frying pan

until it forms a thick gravy, and strain it

over the liver and aerve. The k reappoint is the quickness with which the liver is done

TO PURIFY CISTERN YVATKB. ice aquation and consequent aeration of the water in a cistern by tne use of a pail to dip tbo

water tends to preserve it sweet, water that contains anv oreanic matter will under

x - . . ' , l .

KO a process or iwuieDisuoo sou clearing

when the suapenaeu maiicr is mrowuaowu

to the bottom. v hue this process is comg

on it is offensive and unfit for use, but after

ward becomes sweet. I his only occurs,

however, when it is kept in closo vessels or

cisterns. Agitation and aeration prevents

this. It may also be prevented by passing the water through a filter of charcoal, by

which the organic matter is kept out of the cistern. Possibly it mav be remedied by

suspending a basket full of charcoal in the

water.

Old Turkey Cocks The Poultry World

believes in " lancy" stock, even at fancy prices. It says the turkey does not attain its maturity until the third year, and the

largest, strongest chicks can be secured only from mature parents. So common is the

practice of selling off everything at a vear

old or two that it is almost impossible to

get stock two and three years old. In pur

chasina breeders, it is the best economy to

buy the heaviest birds, even at fancy

prices. A ten-months' cock, weigh

ing 30 pounds, is cheaper at $50 than a 20 pound bird at $". Young hens weighing 16

to IS pounds are cheaper at 20 than Impound

birds at ?o. Lartre, wen formed birds of per

feet plumage win leave meir maik upon

their progeny. Tbey will not only be more

comely to look at, but they will bring much

more satisfactory prices, whether we send them to the butcher or to the breeder. The

breeder who goes in for the very best stock.

taking premium birds when he can them

and selling nothing from his yards but prime birds, will be likely to make the most

money."

Cheap asd Harmless Dm xks. A writer

in the New York Tribune adds to the list o

receipts for acceptable beverages which are

at the sams time free from all objection : A

wholesome drink which can be cheaply furnished and that will take the place of an

occasional visit to the bar-room will, I think,

be a benefit to the laboring man, and may by being oo union and good prevent temptation to something stronger. It is apparent that it is the taste of sharpness that is

wanted rather than the Intoxication, and

there are a number of drinks that cost but

little wbich relish well in a

warm day and when the laborer is tired. Among them those made

from malt, sugar and hops are strongest, but not necessarily the sharpest to the taste. I will give a few simple directions. A washing tub or barrel holding from ten to twenty live gallons, and a kettle or boiler in which to beat water is necessary, beside the keg, cask, or bottles to hold the beer. The use of malt means pale malt, to be obtained at

about l 50 to SI 7o per bushel of anv grain

dealer in New York or other city. The following are some recipes:

1. Ground malt one-half bushel, bops six crunces, water twenty gallons; boil one hour, strain, and add one-half gallon molasses. When nearly cool add one-half pint yeast, and barrel. As soon as fermentation commences bung it down or bottle. This may be used In smaller proportionate quantities. 2. One-quarter pound hops, one-half gallon molasses; boil one hour in ten gallons water, strain, and when nearly cold add one-half pint yeast. This may vary in quantities to suit. If more molasses is used it will stronger when fermented. 3. Fill a boiler with tne shells of green

peas and cover with water, boil slowly for three hours, strain, and add the liquor of boiled bops to make it bitter to suit the taste, and when nearly cool add j east. Molasses

will add to its strength.

4. Gather spruce bought, birch twigs, birch

bark, wintergreen, sweet tern, in fact almost

any wholesome root or herb, boil, strain, and

add in oi asses and yeast. 5. Hops eight ounces, molasses two ga

Ions, water 30 gallons, boil one hour, Btrain.

and when nearly cool add one-half pint of yeast. Smaller proportionate quantities ot each article may e used with less or more

molasses.

6. Water ten gallons, molasses one gallon, es&ence spruce lour ounces, render milk

warm, add one half pint yeast. 7. Same as Nt. b excepting essence of gin gfer.

8. Same as No. 6 excepting four ounces es

sence lemon. One ounce cream tartar may be added to either No. G, 7 or 8 with advan

tage, and a couple of sliced lemons to either

."so. or 7.

White sugar or a good article adds mnch

to the beer, aud it will be found that the

larger the quantity of sweetening, thorough ly lermented, the stronger the beer.

i A JUVENILE FIEND. THE 1SQCEST OS THE BODY OF KATIE CURRAN TUE TESTIMONY OF THE PARENTS YOUNG POMEROY'S CONFESSION WHY THE BOY COMMITTED THE MURDER AN INTERESTING PHYSIOLOGICAL QUESTION. The Boston Globe of the 21st inst gives

the following detailed account of the facts

connected with the late discovery in that city of the crimes of Jesse Pomeroy: The intense excitement which the discovery of

the body of the Curran girl created in this city bad in no wise abated yesterday afternoon, and at 4 o'clock, the time appointed

for the coroner's inquest, a large crowd,

anxious to bear any new tacts that might be

brought to light in relation to the murder,

assembled in front of Station VI. The inquest was held in the guard-room, and the jury assembled promptly at 1 o'clock, ac

cording to tne summons or ur. ingaus. as

was stated, yesterday, the inquest was public, that is, there was no attempt to conceal from the public anything ttat the witnesses might say, and the membe:s of the press and all persons inte -ested in the case were freely admitted. Mi. and Mrs. Curren were first called, and were sworn, the former on the Bible, as he is a Roman Catholic, and the latter in the usual manner, by raising her right hand. Mrs. Curran looked haggard and worn; her face and general appearance giving indications of the terrible anxiety and mental suffering she has endured daring the past four months. She was attired in a gray or steelcolored dre, with . a border of black, a black sacquo, a dark straw hat, her bead and face being covered with a thick black

veil. The story told by her was sub

stantially what has been reported to have

been said oy her previous to the discovery

ot the remains, and was a connected ana clear account, stating the time when the lit

tle girl was missed, and the measures that

were taken to discover her whereabouts.

The story, briefly told, is as follows:

light, but by whom was not known. A number of witnesses were examined, all tes

tifying to the goodness and bonfstv of thf

two victims, but no light could be thrown 1

upuu iuo (wriwiraion, aunougQ mere are

strong suspicions. There is a terrible ex

citement about the matter throughout the county, and we hope that strong effoüsi will

u v. kiJC, uiuiucicis. Mr. 8DU iTlir rriiTM,r.

Mrs. Cihanski were steady, honest, hard InC OtNlliiLL rKINNHÜ HODSt. WOrkin? Pclander. Iiriri9 alnriA aa .fats1 I '

above, ih6ir only child beice -drowned two

weeks since. Mr. C. was known to have abont six hundred dollars, which he foolishly carried about his person, and which was, of course, the incentive of this most

dastardly crime.

J.VDIAXAPOLIS

SEEDSTOEE.

round - her neck, stopped her month with my left hand, and cut her throat with my jack-knife; I then drew the body over to the water-closet and placed it behind the same, with the head furthest away from me; I then threw stones and ashes on ber: cot the ashes from a box

in the eel Is r; I sent a boy to the store ot Hoyt & Lawrence some time belore the murder, and he bought the knife for me for

I was arrested in April : when I was in the

cellar I heard my brother at the outside door of the store "trvinsr to cet in: I washed

my hands and the bloody knife at the water bine and then let mv brother into the

shop; he was going towards Mitchell's store, I suppose, to get into the store that way ; I do not know why I did it; I couldn't help doing it; the two girls that worked for mother came about :30 or 9 o'clock, and mother came later: brother Charles and I took turns in opening the store; mother and brother knew nothing of this."

lie then said that be had told one person

of the affair, but Chief Savage did not give

me name, as ne probably bad good reason

bSSSSrfS. Sief ÄhfroTn Vi TIMOTHY, MILLET, HDNQABIAS

had told his minister, said that no minister j

had been to see him. Chief SavageUhen

toia romeroy 10 ten nis story to the Kev.

Mr. uook and to his counsel, and

left him. The confession was made

frankly and of the boy's free will.

no inducements being held out to him.

Coroner Inealls then dismissed the Inrv

until to-morrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The crowd outsia9 the station continued to increase during the holding of the inquest.

ana when It was known that Pomeroy bad confessed, the people seemed almost crazv

with excitement, and rushed about, spread

ing the news rapidly, commenting on the

terrible story and discussing the probable fate of the author of the horrible deed.

Ever since youne Pomerov was first arrest

ee ana tne story tola about his tort urine a

number of children In Chelsea and South

Boston, people have been curious to know why it was that be did - such

THE SENTINEL BOOK E0JS

.

I

Kentucky Bine Grass,

English Blue Grass, Red Clover, Big KofrUah Clover

Auuke, ana a iuii assort hj en t of

FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED

AT WHO LIS ALK AND RETAIL.

CASTILE' PEIXTIAO.

ME5

The Sentinels mechanical department, uo

Agenta wan fed

for D. 5f.

ferry A Co. in

USBiurj, untrnjr wiu, u u I'liiuna; . , wuj lb waa mat De did

On the IStn 01 Maren last, Katie went out things, or what prompted him to such

about-live minutes arter 8 to purchase a maKswI a irhon aha tran t Ant-, oha oa IjI

,uwiu..u, " .11 1 : , X . . I

"Mother, won't you have Celia Abby (Der i"u'u uave wen givea dj sister) ready to go to school when I get back, people who were more or less conversant I

as we have a new teacher and I don't want th the habits of the hov. hnt nothing that

, I

HOUCK. GREEN A CO,

M West Washington street, IndlauapoUi .

For Cnlklns (Ti amnion Wulirr tha Tmiwri.1 ltn

and Bells, the Champion Kfam-rs and Mowers. Um

western wanting flow. A tall line ot first-class At

riviumrai implements always in store

to be late:" asked her where she was going.

and she said she would go to Tobin's and if

she didn't get it there she would go to (j ill's;

I Jf EVER SAW HER AFTER THAT:

she was nearly always in the house, never connected with what follow, we will state SS! ZI L.Lt when sKe was that When tMboy J6S86 WIS ÜFSt brOOgtt

, . i T l i I " uus i uu, UUB Ol IIIS V1CWII1S

Bcnooi, or n p v uu Went in and told the court his story as to

knowledge: a girl named Lee told me that how Jesse had whipped him and pricked him

. . if.!. l A I T I J ! a 1 3 I X.l l ! 1 !i. T I

on tne uouy auu ariUH wiiu dls Kill jo. Judge

i

was in tne least satisfactory or in any way bordering upon the scientific has ever been

given to the public. As a fact intimately

HOOSIER SAW WORKS.

JAMES ADAMS.

94 East Georgia Street, Indianapolis. Ini

Agent For Henry Dislon's Celebrated Saws.

known as among the greatest and ooinr i: t

the West or South, lhe establlAlucent prepared to tarn oat every variety 0

printing, plain or In colors. An the dir.

ferent varieties of Blanks nvd h, t-I

profession are kept constantly cn hand or fcr-

nlahed In every brief 'space of time. Th eapac ityof the ertabli&hment for eaecutü-j work la

large quantities is equal to the greatest demand The presses are of the most Improved and modern manufacture, and are capable of throw! e ar

The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle is of the opinion that If Mr. Beecher were

innocent of Mr. Tilton's charges how soon would the investigating committee blazon

that glorious lact to an anxious world.

abe saw Katie, that morning; I recognized

the scarf and the black and green plaid dress.

also the sacque that was shown me; it was

old-fashioned; do not think, there was another like it in South Boston; am almost eer-

ain mv child did not know romeroy; she

was a bright, smart girl, but very innocent;

tierman boy named Kohr, who was

if. the habit of selling papers or carrying

DdDer3 for Pomeroy stated that he knew

something of this matter, and I went to

see him at his house to find out what be

Vnfiw. as from the first I susnected that

Pomeroy had something to do with the dis

appearance of Katie; this boy told me that Jesse Pomerov opened the store and

cleaned it out: that shortly after 8 o'clock, a

young lady named I-azzie Chapman, who

worKeu wun iuis. .romeroy, came

and took Jesse's Dlace. and. later in the

morning, Mrs. Pomeroy herseli came in; he told me that he saw Katie in the store on the

morning of her disappearance, and that she

wanted to purchase a card ; he then described her to me very accurately. Pomeroy

said he would give her a card for

three rents, as there was an ink spot on it. and then sent the Kohr boy out for

some cat-meat; I a9ked him if Pomeroy

could have hurt her in the rear of the store,

but he thought that Impossible, as the windows opened on Silver street, but he said

that Pomeroy might have let her down the

rap door; after this. I went to Capt.

Dyer, and told him what I had learned, but he only laughed at ma. saying Pomeroy had

no more to do witn it than he bad ; Detec

tive Adauis told me there was no trap door

in the store, and said that the Kohr boy wa9 a liar; I asked Adams to question him.

and shortly after asked him if be had done so. and he said that he

had not: some time afterward Mr.

Adams told me that there was a

trap door In the shop; but on my

still ugiDg him to aid me, be said be

wa? confident he would bring Katie back to me safe; I again went to Mr. Adams, and

he said he had made a thorough search of

the premises and questioned the Kohr boy,

and he still maintained that the latter was a liar; I thought that Miss Chapman must

have known something of this matter, and 1 went to Mrs. Pomeroy's store to see her.

and a young lady there said she had left, and Mrs. Pomeroy told me she had gone into the country.

Mr. Curran here said in a very decided

manner. "Siierta, has the store been

searched by the oflicers? we have only been

told 'that it was." Mrs. Curran then said that her child bad been missing but a few hours when Capt. Dyer had

LAUGHED AT "HER FEARS.

and she thought that it the oflicers had been

more earnest in the search, the body, at least,

would have been found while it was yet in a

fair state of preseryation.and this would have

been some consolation to her. Mr. Curran was then called, but he had nothing more to

say, and signed bis name to the statement

made and signed by his wife. Chief aavage

was then called and sworn, lie spoke of

the murder of the Mellen boy. the disap

pearance of Katie Curran and the

suspicions that had been directed

against Jesse Pomeroy. lie regarded Detective Adams as one ot his best and

most trustworthy men, and to him had been

given the conduct of the Curran case. lie

himself bad ordered a thorough, systematic

search to be made. lie then proceeded as

follows: Adams told me that he had searched the

cellar of Pomeroy's house and was certain

that there was nothing there; saw Mrs. Curran after this; ordered the arrest of Mrs. Pomeroy and her son, as I feared for their safety; had an interview with Jesse Pomeroy, two days ago, but could get nothing from him ; Monday morning, 1 saw him again, and aäked him to tell me if he knew anything aboutthe murder, as the truth must inevitable come out sooner or later; he then said, "I killed her, but do not want to tell bow ;" I told him he must tell the whole story, as I wanted to tell it to the coroner' jury, at the inqueät; he said he was willing I should tell the jury, but be did not want it in the papers; I told

him I could not control that; he then said he had made a diagram of his house and the cellar, and would show It to me; Officer Bradley then went to Pomeroy's cell and brought me a paper on which was marked various parts of the house; the diagram was then shown to the Jury, and proved to be an accurate representation of the cellar, with the stairs, water-closet and ash-heap marked out, as well as other localities, showing the spot where TUE MURDER WAS COMMITTED and the direction in which the body lay. Chief Savage then went on with his testimony, stating that Jesse explained his story by means of this diagram. 'J he story is as follows: "At 7:30 o'clock on the morning of the ISth of March, I opened the store and Ferformed my work; the Curran girl came n and asked me lor some papers; told her there were some down stairs; she went down; I locked the door of the shop and went down alter ner; she 6tood facing Broadway; I threw my left arm

l-orsaitb turned to Jsse and asked him:

"Jesse, did you do as the little boy says?"

" es, sir," answered Jesse. "Why did you do so?" asked the Jndge.

I don't know, your Honor, only I could

not help it. I had to do it."

lie had to do it. and whv? Here is at

least a partial explanation of why he bad to

be thus cruel, or could not help torturing

children :

Directly after this investigation, arartv of

tnree well Known pnysiciaos, who were

anxious to learn 11 tint they could about

tne Doy, canea ri'",. r.-motner and had a

very pleasant an ' r: . u interview with her. They told her their trr.nd, and she kindly

gave tnem an tne information in

her power. Among other things.

she said mat her husband was a

butcher, and that during the rVd of her

mi slaughter

Of which he now has a large stock.

SPECIAL. ATTENTION GIVEN TO

1 E E A I -RjJ. 2sT G-,

off immense quantities of

BOOKS, POSTERS, .

PROGRAMS, i WAY BHJJ3, MANIFESTS'.

STREET HILLS, 1

CATALOGUES, "DODGERS," ' CARDS. ETC.

As also Dally, Weekly, Monthly and Annual

Publications, Reports and Proceeding of Socle ties, Law Briefs, Bulletins, Price Lists, In fact everything In this line, from the massive vol

umes In the State Departments to Um inullMt

leanet for dally distribution. Where such exten

sive facilities for the speedy execatlon cf work ofaU kinds Is to be obtained, the cost ts very

materially lessened.

MEBCBAXB. UfflEBS AAD PFCTSAI KJ

WEBSTER'S

POCKET DICTIONERY.

Abridrfd from the qnarto. illustrated with

eariy iu engravings on Wood. This vo m braces a careful .selection of more

13,WA oi tne most Important words of the lan

guage, i he introduction contains, besides the

piciur&i illustrations, tattl'x of money, weight and measure, abbreviations, words, phrases

rroYcrbs, etc., from the Greek, the Latin and fltA f A?At lYtfolfrri f ntirrnofrnk ml ca 4v ennl

Uns, et., et., malting altogether the most com- I cheaper and in better Style, than, ther po&ciMy

uicienuu upcuu pocket companion exiam. 11 conlrl at lmm. is beautifully printed on tinted paper, and luome

bound in morocco, tucks, eilt edges. 51. For Those contemnlatin? the nnhiipati,

Kala AVA, wHro , ,r moll , ,a -tnAtn I m r

w - .7 J v ? Itltll'V I

of the price. 1 enner in

From the most remote parts of the I send their work here and have it

State can e :ecuted.

pregnancy she went daily to

house to witness the killing of the animals,

and that somehow she took particular delight in seeing her husband butcher the sheeD. the calves and the cattle, and not nn-

..... .Ir tt TM l TT nir l fr m . w -j j. m - I

frequently she assisted hitn In this bloody IViUöUa, Uiiäh-bMAK, TAILiUH ö UU., work. She also said that after Jesse was ... PUBLISHERS. iRKfrT-TSTT HI? n"P"DTr A V

old enough to have a f J38 and 140 Grand Street New York. w" "a--''

Can find ample facilities here, and should eximI r A Vwt h 1 1 1 . a a

n HieS, OnOt btinS neVOlVf PS, nd spend a half hour In vlewlnthe enormous

of every kind. Rend Mump for Illns'rated Price facilities for the speedy and economical exeeu-

nr.At vtr.air.nr, .ljs wuKhs, tlon of all classes of work. The establishment

has no special lies all of its work Is rnarantced

to give entire satisfaction, and at rates that ehal lenge comparison with those of similar estab

lishments in this or surrouudlnr cities,

born, and became old enough to have a knife in his hands, he was all the time, when

an opportunity offered, jabbing a knife into pieces of meat, and, when still older and

about his father's market, be did the same

thing. These facts certainly explain in a

measure why Jesse could not help doing

these things, as he told the court. He was

simply marked by Ids mother, as other

children have bten, only In a different way.

HORRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER.

TWO OIn PEOPLE BCTCIIEr.ED FOR THEIIt MONEY. The Mishawaka Enterprise gives the particulars Of the last exploit of the fiendish robbers in the north part of the state : One of the tmst horrible, sickening and dastardly murders of which history furnishes any record, was nerpetrated in the northwest cerner of this county on Wednesday night, the 15th inst. .the particulars ot which we

give below. The fearful deed was committed upon the farm of Peter Swank, about three

and a halt miles north of New Carlisle. The

victims were Thomas and Marie Cihanski,

two honest, quiet, hard workiug Pol anders, who occupied a lonely little log cabin in an isolated swamp just the place for such a dark and bloody scene as was there enacted no neighbors near to hear their cries lor help, to Bee the burning cabin, or stay the horrid deed. Peter Swank, on the morning of the 16th inst., about 5 o'clock, discovering smoke rising in the direction of the cabin, went over, and seeing the bodies in the ruins, went immediately for a witness a Polander who lived a short distance off and the two wisely decided to disturb nothing until the coro

ner arrived. Accordingly our venerable coroner was telegraphed for, and be, in comfany with Mr. Lynde Greene and Frank loward, started from here immediatelv for

the soot bv carriAze. where thev arrived

about noon." A Jury was impanneled and an

inquest held, at which the following facts

were elicited: The bodies were di&covered

partially consumed, and were drawn out for

examinat ion. Investigation seemed to show

that the man had been murdered in hia bed by blows on the head with a hammer, axe or some other instrument. The

wire haa attempted to escape but was followed out and overtaken near the potato patch, where she was struck with a hammer and felled to the eronnd, her head

making an indentation in the earth. She was then struck several more terrible blows

on the bead, scattering the blood and brains

all around the patch, alter wbich the body

was taken by the feet and dragged into the

cabin, placed in the center of the lioor with

the body of the husband, and the cabin set

on fire, with the evident intention, upon the

part of the murderers, to hide their crime.

PROOFS OF THE MURDER.

As is most always the case in such affairs, there were still plenty of clues left to show

that the parties did not come to their death

by accidental Ore. The lower part of the

bodies were badly burned, but the bodies

and heads were so left that the marks of the blows were plainly distinguishable, and in addition to this the cap worn by

Mrs. C. was found in the potato

patch, covered with hair, brains and clotted

blood, showing the blows of the hammer.

The hammer with which the deed was done

was found in the ruins, the handle burned out, but the iron still showing the traces of

blood, and the lace wbich uat fitted the

wound. in the skulls and the marks on the night cap. It was woven in the testimony

that the parties did not own a hammer of

their own, consequently it must have been

brought by the murderers. An axe belong

ing on the premises was missing and could

not be . found. It is thought by some that the man was mnrdered in his sleep with the axe. When the deed was first discovered,

the bloody cap was found on the spot

where tne mururea woman lay, but upon

the arrival or the coroner it was

found way out in the patch where it

seems as If it had .been thrown after day

List to Gi

Pittsburgh, Pa.

IDRS. PERRY & WEBB

Have a very extensive practice both In and out of the city, in Chronic and Acute diseasei of every descript'on. Kemale Li?ease, fccrotu a

in an in iorms; uranula ed Erelids. Piles.

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bells Irosted: Dysnensla. Tumors. ITWr.

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Private DiFeaws cured without exposure to

friends or hindrance to busiuesf. These diseases are mad a specialty with us. Patterns at a distance treated by mail or express. In writing r lease cive the fal. hlstorr ol the case

in plain language. Address

DKS. PKKHV & WEBB, Room 20 Miller's Block, Indianapolis, Ind.

NORTHWESTERN

CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY.

THE SENTINEL BOOK BINDEST.' This department of the business, like that of the Press Room and Composition Room, U provided with the latest Improved machinery for turning out editions of works of all kinds in any desired style of Binding, at short notice and at the most reasonable figures. IS one are employed bet workmen skilled in their Dn&inesa and competent to bind. In the most elaborate manner Billes, Hymn Book?, Music Bwif, lagssisti, Dkr'f jr Etc., Etc., which, for beauty of deCgn and elegance of workmanship, challenge competition. Old works rebound in any style to salt tho tastes of their owners. Specimens of tal bind-

The fa 1 term of this well known Institution ! . ... .

will open the 9lh of September next New de- lD m w etlP. AurKey Morocco, Law Skiver, l-artments have been added, old on enlarged, ) Tm,fof, ,fv . - w

m v.w .mw-wv,, iwuju Uvxitu siyies, are to be found In almost every county and town throughout the State. Large editions of Scriptural, Law and Miscellaneous works are ccnstantly in process of completion.

special courses provided for, and every facility

tor a (rood education atrorded. uringthe past year graduates from Kas ern colleges have been

pursuing special courses nere. special attention s Invited to the female department, ruder the

charge of Miss Catharine Merrill, who stands confessedly without a superior in her work. The aim of the entire faculty is scholarship

regardless of number, and none but those who mean study need apply for admission. Atten

tion is also called to the fact that the Bible ! a

text book, and the sublime morals of the christian faith, free from sectarian dogmas, a part of the regular course of study. Student for the ministi y, tuition provided. Board in

private families, ft to Si per week. Students

can club at much lower rates. For catalogues add res O.A. Burgess. Pi esident. or C E. Hollen-

beck, Secretary, Indianapolis, 1 no.

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8 and 3 College riace, New York;.

BOOKS.' t The establishment manufactures to order Bl nk Books of every style and size, and ruled to any desired pattern. These books are made of the very best materials in the market, and for durability beauty of workmanship, and exceliesca of finish., can not be excelled, Eaat or West, Ira any of tne following articles: RULING OF ASULt KINDS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS and 8TATKHBLST3 ELAIE BOOKS OF AXT I15D ASD PiTTESI All kinds or EDITION WORK, PRINTED JOB WORK Such as 4 MAGAZINES, MCSIC WEEKLIES, ETC Also. Matthews' Patent Reversible Memorandums For Reporters and Clerks. Large orders for JOURNALS, CASH BOOKS, LEDGERS, RECORDS, DUPLICATE3, BLOTTEE8. Etc., are being received dally from all portions of the State, which Is conclusive evidence of the estimation in which this Blank Work is held by the public in this and the surrounding States, THE SENTINEL COMPANY Corner Meridian and Circle streets. . ISDIANArOLIS , Uf DIA S.V.