Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1874 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1874.

5

INDIANA'S INSANE.

TWO HOURS IN THE ASYLUM, The Homo of Own Potentates Estimation. in their HOW TIIK INSANE AUE CARKD FOR "CANST THOIT HOT M1NISTKR TO A MIND DIS EASED" THK INDIANA INSANE HOSPITALA KHORT DESCRIPTION OK TIIE BUILDING A STROLL THROUGH THE WARDS SOME OF THK CHARACTERS IN THEM MRS. JCDOB WHEADON'BCASE. ' . There is with nearly all the people a feel ing of superstition or at least awe on enter ins an insane asylum. With that feeling a Sentinel reporter went through the State asylum cast ol the city a few days since. It -.ras during the morning that the visit was v.ade, and as visitors are not allowed only between the hours of 2 and 5 in the afternoon, the institution was seen initsoidinary condition. Under t be care ot Dr. Wm. J. Elstun the Sentinel representative ramblel through nn-of the largest buildingsot the kind in the United States. The oris nal building was but about one-fourth as large as the entire structure at the present time, but daring the pt four or live yean additions and wines have ben erected, until now the old building is but a head center. From the northern to the southern limit tu lenjrtb is 670 fet, cil front to the east ofthat dimension. The width is variable, the old bnildirg in the center running bat k about 3Ö0 feet. There are, ineludin-4 the rooms occupied bv the.ollicers and employe, one hundred in number, six bundred rooms, and when the extreme wings are ready for occupancy, es many patients can bo accom modaled. Oae other new feature is THK FXTENMVB LIBRARY, purelsed recently by the order of the State, containing about 1,000 volumes of the best works, selected by Superintendent Kvarts. They have not as yet been used, but as noon as thy can be catalogued the patients will be allowed the priviladgo of roadine such as their stage of insanity will permit. Taking through the first ball into which the doors or the library and offices opn, and up the northern aide, whk-h is the male side, stairway came the ward where the convalescents were. Id this ward are those whose next change will bo to sanenes and to co home. Th- wards are so graded In both the male and fctnsle whips of the building, boIng seven grad-'s. In the seventh are the worss cases, and as they improve th- y ate moved from one ward to another, until they reach this convalescents ward. In tbl ward there were about fifty patients, and It was hard to co by the facts of some that they were notsane. In tho next ward the actions and looks of the inmate were more liko what would bo ex pert fd by theordinuv visitor. One old man who had a very small head, kept walking around the corridor with his arms folded, and as he kept close to the wall watching tho vlsUors closely, one could not but think of some animal that was afraid for its life. Dr. Klstun introduced tho writer to Mr. Baker, and after a low bow he proceeded to say that the doctors were keeping him confined against tho laws ot humanity. 'When I am out," he said, I wear velvet clothing. It is a clique who put trie here to get my money. I own all the railroads in the world. I built your city ot Indianapolis and many others In this country." lie was asked wbv he did not run for president lie hastily replied that he was president and had "bouohtorant OF"," So this poor una thinks and he thinks of nothing else but of his wealth and belog confined while aane. So on through the other wards until you came to the worn' ' cla5s. The warJaaro all connfefed, and the moment the doctor turns the key in a door, which opens luto another, te a't'-ndam comes up and greets him with "good in rning sir," and replies to the question of the number in the ward, and a to their health. The ward in whst is called tho new building arc kept wonderfully clean, the floors leing p-dtshed every morning ami tho wall aud doors waahed. Tho woodwork Is of tte lcst, and in the looping rooms, generally with 011 bed to them, the shutters are made of thick oak At the nott rn end of this wing; there is a winding s'.irway from tho cc'l.sT to the. top of the building. that entrancs can be msde to any ward without going through other, as was done by the writer. Esih ward has its diniog room, in the side of which is a dumbwaiter that carries the food from the general kl chen where cooking for all the inmates is done, to each dining room, they being directly in line. The table ware 1. oce miuht sav, graded as the wards are. For the milder patients tho plates, glasses, castors and knives and forks are of verv floe material, while those of the raving class are or the cheap ordr, but, as is every thing connected with tho building, shisino) wirn CLKANLINESS. There was not a man seen in all tho wards who looked fierce, as one would expect The doctor was asked to show the writer some of tho dungeons and tho cases that are kept in them. The reply of the doctor itself explains all that old Idea awsy. "At onetime," said he, there were dungeons here, but ot late yrs they have been done away with. You have seen the worst clashes. You have stood among those tni 11 URS taken ten men to brinv here. When they are brought here ravine, and when they get to raving afcer being here, we put them In a room, bnt no dungeon, until tney ueeome quieieu, and they are bronchi into the corrido a, where the com pany has more influence over them than anything elss." Thereare nlany people who imagine tnat tne inside 01 an insene asylum Is always a perfect bedlam. bile goin through the building there were BIT THRKK PATIB.VTS UNDER CONSTRINT other than 1 x-kod doors of the wards. There were none locked in rooms even. One girl had the mittens on, and two women were confined In a bed crib. This latter mode of confinement is an arrangement w hereby that claa hc will not go t.) bsd are made to. A crib is fastened over the bud which allows the one confined lust room enough to half raise up in thet)Ht. 1 hvy are fometimos confined in these for half davat a ii ne. At loat four-fifths of tbem aro of the kind that will be quiet and sane tor a week or two weeks, or even fjr months, and during that time be nearlv sane, in fcs to the average visitor they wouia not appear 10 oe trie iea-i insane. Severn' v.e-f. p.juted out with whom the writer coihui nut that were of the ol jus tha were ritional a tim'K. One gentleman who live in Um cily a kert about ibe writer family, having a clour knowleil ot IndUr Hpolis e iH and topic ol the day. At times thi gHiUfMi an raves 0 that he his to U lockH in a rmim .r dtisnt tne time. In thj third Ci4s wurd Dr. Kistun Jntrdu'-ed tbtKininl rtoortT to "tiea Crow." On beirg r-skr 1 exi-'ly what his lank v,.is he re.lii, I rtjral-iu chief of the sruii- s of tbe worid' A;, one time wheri conversation l-t'ci. ho nM, J,It ii p eanu t weathar i- b'kI , I Imvh not tV.n niy u uat promenadeoii h d- to-dav, I i,(,t Kiitv iiow it is out Krs." The poor fallow s .od erect vhi'o n.akin? and was continually riakliia n-iiul .ti atibite with Li hund, as lie tnd-4voreJ to deceive ttmsn to whom hewrfsutk tt. All f li e pa' ients of roiiie realiz tüa. tuey were unuVr ccnüutmtut,

but as a rule thev trv to deceive the visitor

as to their position in life and to make them believe that tbev are not oust rained. The cause ot their iusinity is generally shown in their conversation. Crossing over to the . women's ripe of the building the same cleanliness and bareness o! the wards was noticeable. There Is nothinflt In tho corridors save a few benches, and in this side of the bouse the steam pipes. In the males' side : te wards are heated bv reclsters in the wall. Rizht here bo it said that not one of the female Inmates was handsome, while to the contrary thf re were many extremely ugly, with contorted features, and some old, bausry looking ones that with their short tufts of bairon their heads made one turn away in horror. In this ' side there has been much work done in rearranging the wards and In the way of re-ceiling and changing the flooring. In the wards ot the third class the colored women are kept. They wer not many in numbers and did not appear the least Insane, to far as looks are concerned. Some of the women were mischievous, at Ieat one showed tnat disposition when she snatched one of the company's hat and ran to the end of the bad with It, and then tauntinely put her thumb to her nose. On the walls in each of these wards there is a t-lock, it is supposed for the poor beings to count tho hours of their mys'erioio lift b. Mrs Doughty, from Franklin, has a poculiar mtoia ot telling in a rapid manner of her relations and showing the relationship. A torrent of words came from her mouth that was wonderful to hear. On entering onecf the wards where the convaleccents were, an old lady with rather a sweet face came to . the door of her room with a pamphlet In band, and the visitors were presented to her as MRS. W1TEAPON, about whom there has beeu so much in the papers of late. Inviting ns to take a scat, she spoke at length, uxing splendid lan guage, of her troubles and st times would sob aud cry until she could uot articulate. This part of her conversation seemed to be affectation, while as a rnle she spoke very collectedly. Her whole conversation was on the ubject of her onflnement.and many times she begged that the writer would "allow her toput but the tin of her tincrr on bts arm aud take her out of the building. If you will not do that, pleao bring a multlt ado to see me and she would prevail upon taem to escort her out." She pj ke understanriingly ot all outsldo topics "nd if tbo writer had met her outside of an inane asylum he would never suspect that she was of unsound nurd. The story of her imprisonment was than on a certain day that she was to have reelved thealimo'ty granted her by tho court in her divorcs suit she disappeared. ! rotn I hat day until throe months after she was not heard from until brought to the asylum from a countv in the southern part of the State with a legal commission of lunacy. Many stores aie told of foul mans. She has also a mania that il she gels out she will start a publishing house and tako young boys to learn them a trade, ho ns to keep them away from the contamination of daiiy newspaper work. Ik naturally puts the visitor in doubt when he meets any one about the building, as to who are the patients and who the employes. lue writer is confident now that be mistook several in the sawing room. In those de partments there were many at work, busy with the needle, under the guidance or sev eral seeuistresnos. In the wash and ironing room many more were at work with the milder class of the male patients helping in the heavy work. The kitchen is in this part of . the building, the rear of the' old asylum. Some cbang are now in progress here, nuchas mskin? anew kitchen In a more suitable pi tre. The building is supplied with hot wa er from Immense boilers, mid in cae of tire Holly water works have beu placed In this Hction of the buildir g wit connections and pi tins con vleutly placed Htouud and in the entire alum. In all theaylum isiuai(ood condu imi, and compmcs, in points of coinpU teiif ss and lloi'iivMiej, with any in 1 ho country, h sid s !ing a mng tho larS?. NupTintondent Kar s' rcoort will be out in a fv dus, and a comprehensive viev of its condition will Iht 11 bo had. TIIE KUFaULA RIOT. THK IlKATI.NO OF A PFM'CRAIIO NKMRO AND THK VIMHJUKNT FIGHT. A Eufaula, AI.. pedal to the New York Herald elves the following account of the election riot at that place: While the votes of both parties were beinir ouletlv polled here to day, a negro who had voted thodomocratlc ticket was attacked by n mob ot radical negroes, and a errible and bloody rtot was at once preelpatfd. Chief anion ir the party who set upon tbo negro democrat was ono of a very desperate and bad charac ter named Mtlas Long, who seemed to be the leader. As soon as the victim of their rage seemed to bo getting severely beaten, a number of whites who were present rushed to his rescue, but were unable for awhile to aid him, and were partially driven back. Upon this the mob began to punish tho negro democrat, when the whites, who had beon re enforced, boldly broke in and ordered them to desist. Nothing daunted, but rather f 11 rated by this interference, Miles Eong, the leader, at temp ed to draw a pis:o: on one of the wbl'e. As he did so he was told if he produced the weapon in that crowd he would !e killed. Iong, becoming savapely Irritated, pulled out the weapon, and, with a fouloath threatening the whites, dared them, to come on, striking, at the same time, an attitude of offense. Iteforo a movement could be made to disarm him he fired his pUtol, which it is supposed took effect, and this was the signal lor a bloody riot. Both whites and blacks Instantly drew their weapons, and a general and Indiscriminate tire was begun, which the negroes did not stand for more than a few moments before they broke and ran down the stro-t in one or the wildest stampedes ever witnessed. T- re were probably In the jewm im nts the Ihht lasted over Ave hundred .ho s fired by both sides, a maj u-ity by the whit, and tho execution was terrlbia and fiecive. The negroes mo8'.ly had come in from the country, and. In anticipation f a row, were armed with pistols, guns, heavy clubs, and wheel spokes, with which it was their intention to make war upon any of tbir own col r who dared to vote the democratic ticker.. In the stampede their wwudM and killed were tr d ien upon and they tortw away their weapon-, in the streets without regard to anything but safety in flight, and the scrne resembled a battlefield ot no small ditnenioi s. The result of the riot was starting, usidaring tho brief period it lasted.- Six whiles were wmitioed, one of tnem, VilMm K-ith, mor-t-lly; tliroo rvgroes wero killed outright, and a tar a bmrd from, 74 nerve- were wounded, ten r 15 of t':at number, It, Is siipiaimd, tnortaiiy. N.mo the r.ot l.ve more have died, and three or four more will die during the night. Il ij impossible J. so i.ow to give ih n tnes of Ibe killed ami wour.1"d, as ih h4 of the negroes all lot LO us..-jrtMHed. AmoiiLr the whit wounded are T. K. Nance: May Sli'. ft r, hilas .lone John HudiUon, Sandy Kiiuiam aii't I nomas Mtovalt. Ior a 1kv 111 men saner ne riot wa over tl.e ne groes halied at ths end of ihe hlrn-t, and made an attempt ti rally snd K new the tight. The wi itne however, ihe;i armed tuemslves with guns, and as soon as tie negroes aw t his 1 hey loke and tcatiered. and order was soon again report d.

THE FINAL VERDICT.

SEQUEL TO TDK HARDING TRAGEDY. AN ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD AND A UNANIMOUS . VINDICATION OEOKOK C. HARDI NO ENTERS HIS APPEABANCB IN COURT TO ANSWER FOR THE SHOOTINGOF THE SEDUCER MOBITZ -THE COURT CONFIRMS THE JUDGMENT OF THE PEOPLE AND DIRECTS A NOLLE PROSEQUI TO BE ENTERED REMARKS OF PROSECUTOR CROPSEY, JUDGE JORDAN AND MAJOR GORDON. The case of the State vs. George C. Harding for assault and battery, came up in the Criminal Court yesterday afternoon. The indictment for which Harding was arraigned was brought in consequence ot the shooting of Solomon Moritz last summer. The circumstances which gave rise to the shooting as well as the tragic, death of Aries Flora Harding, ruined by Moritz, are too well remembered to need any reference. The justification for Harding's action on account of tho tragedy was by many considered sufficient ground for tho grand fury to ignore any proceeding against him, but that laody compromised with itself, as it were, by bringing in an indictment morch' for assault and battery. The trial ot the defendant when he first entered his appearance was postponed until yesterday. The Criminal Court room was densely packed at 2 o'clock when the case came up. The defendant was accompanied by Major Gordon, his attorney, while the State was represented by Prosecuting Attorney Cropsey. The latter opened the proceedings ' by stating to the court that after repeated delays it had been lound impossible to secure the attendanco of Moritz, the prosecuting witness, and that it would be telly and a waste of the public money to proceed to trial without him. He therefore moved the court that a nolle prosequi be entered against Harding. THK DEFENSE. Major Gordon, by permission of the court, said a few words as counsel fbr Harding. He stated, in substance, that the court aud tho general public knew the circumstances under which the alleged assault aud battery took place. The whole community have fully approved and Justified the act for which my friend Harding stands indicted. Public Opinion lu this country has generally, and 1 may say. Indeed, always given its' sanction to the destruction ot the seducer or slanderer of the Innocent lemale. It has been my fortune to toth defend and prosecute men charged with murder under such circu instances, and the result has always been the same. I have not known a single inotanco in which the slayer of a seducer has been punished by the verdict ol a Jurv. In the cane of the S'ate against Newland for the destruction of the seducer of his daughter under circumstances of unusual cruelty, the father was acquitted by the Jury with the approval of the public. So too in the case of Dougherty, who slow tho fclanderer of his sister, the same result was attained within a tew moments after the retirement of the jury, whose verdict met with the same general sanction, and yet in both those cases the Injurod party survived the Injury. In the case at tho bar, however, it Is uot so. The innocent daughter SEDUCED AND RUINED was, at the very moment the frenzied father assailed her destroyer, In the agony of death, and did not survive tho assault two hours. Her father, my clieut, had just come from her death bed not to seek the seducer for the purpose of assailing himMmt to seek help whereby he might, if possible, save the life of bis ruined and dying child. In the frenzy of the moment ho stumbled upon the wretch who, under the guise of friendship, had seduced and ruined her, and without r-uVctlnn, and when, indeed, ho was utterly incapable of reflection in the blind impulse of the moment committed the act which is charged against him in this in Iktment an set no more criminal than it would bo for a ftther, whose innocent child had been stung tj death bv a poi-onous r ptilc, and who, upon picking up his child bleeding and dying from the poison, should behold the serpent and immediately put bis heel upon Its bead and destroy tho thing from the earth. In such a casoasthis.it is time . that the mockery of gnlng to the jury with the plea ot lusanitj-, in order to g.H the horrible lactt before them should come to an end. Juries never, In such cases, believe the parties insane, 01 the contrary, they always regard the fatts In the case as a full Justification ot the de struction of the seducer, and acoult tho slayer because they would have done the same themselves. It Is the common law of the West. and. in deed, of the whole country, that be who seuuces an innocent lomaia MAY BE SLAIN by her father, brother, oj HU8Uand with impunity, and In tho case at bar the grand Jury have, in effect, already said so by returning a bill of indictment for a simple assault and battery. This indictment in effect Ignores the crime that under other clrcumstauces would have bee a charged against the dofendant, and I heartily concur with the prosecuting attorney in the opinion which he has expressed, that it would be a useless waste of public time and money to put the defendant upon his trial. I trust the court will sustain the motion and discharge my honored and afflicted friend from further aunoyanco and trouble from an affair which has already wounded him so deeplj. REMARKS OF THE COURT. Judge Jordan then said that tho approbation or disapprobation of the public was no ground upon which he could act in any case. The opinion of the public could not be contddored at all by him as a court. Tbe safety of the community would not permit him the slightest consideration. There would be no pafety inded for life and property were the courts to allow themxelves to b'j Influenced by any other consideration than the (acts in evidence and the law In each case. These only and not public opinion either approving or disapproving bis conduct should influence his action as long as be occupied the bench. Rut In view of the absence of the prosecuting witness aud the action of the grand jury in the case and the Improbability of gettiug the prosecuting witness into court, he should grant tbe motion of the prosecuting attorney and direct a nolle prosequi to be entered, which waA accordingly dono. Just then tho lent up filing of ttie large crowd broke forth in applause, whleb was both loud and protracted, notwithstanding the earnest efforts ot the court t epptvss It. Mr. Hard lug. after the decision of tbe court, icfi. the! court room miiKlr-t the iuot euthu-iatic demonstrations od the , trt of every one prHHfMir, and s- ended tht last ehantr of onoo tne HUet und most touching tragedies 'tüat has ever been enacted in Indiaop.. As r.n lns'ariciof tha fail iro of political prophecy: The Milwaukee Sentinel excelh nt foli leal authority es! I mated tho majority ol Ludington, republican candidate for Congress In the fjurth diairict, at five

thousand. The result of the election shows that the Sentinel was only about ten thou-

and out of the way a mere atel STATE NEWS. REFLEX OP THE INDIANA PRESS. DE KALB COUNTY. - ' Instead of four bears being killed near Waterloo, the number is reduced to one, which weighed 2l pounds. Thatisdotng well to get one bear out of tbe story. The danger was ot having the four bears reduced to one young coon. . FLOYD COUNTY. Tbe Ledger-Standard say : The fire at Sampson's and William's about eight miles below the city, which has been burning fof several days, is still raging. A large tract of land has already been parsed over by the fiery element, and no prospect of its abate ment. . No buildings, as yet, have been burned, although it was this morning reported that the fine barn belonging to Mr James Tabler was destroyed, together with all the farming implemenis, etc., but dilligent investigation has proved the report to be utterly without foundation. Large numbers of tho citizens of Bridgeport and vlcinitj' are out fighting the flames, but as yet no headway has been made against them. Even from this city deure volumes of smoke can bo seen rlsins from the spt, and at night a bright light illuminating the horizon tells of tho fearful ravages of the devouring element. HOWARD COUNTY. Kokomo people now walk tho streets by gaslight. The lights wero turned on last Monday night. .Senator Armstrong's house was broken Into and robbed lat Monday afternoon while all were out of thehoue. Mrs. Armstrong lost a valuable gold watch. The house was thoroughly ransacked and everything left in the greatest confusion. HENDRICKS COUNTY. A married man, named Stevens, was ar rested and taken to Fountain county to answer to the crime of bastarday perpetrated on a girl which had been adopted and raised In his family. Speaking of the fire on Wednesday night at Danville, the Union says: The pile of staves burned all night, making a very hot fire, destroying 51.000 or $5,000 worth of tim ber. Tho depot was burned, and though a strong wind was blowing all the while, yet by extraordinary eflort Yancy Green's buildings were saved. It was fortunate for Danville that the lire was no nearer, and that no woods Intervened to communicate it. The railroad track was so injured that trains last night had to transfer passengers and baggage. J ENN I Nus'eOUNTY. The North Vernon Sun tells of a man who ono night last week, as express train No. 3 left Cincinnati, got up on the truck of tho engine and ctawled forwnrd to the pilot, and then back, and took his position on tho top of the front truck, Immediately under tbe boiler and smoke stack of the engine; crowding himself with difficulty Into tho small space, hardly large enough to contain a man's body, end in this perilous situation he remained until discovered by the engineer, a low miles east of here, who took the man, destitute of means. wnicii accounted ior nis reckless ride, upon tho englno with him. JOHNSON COUNTY. ' Thomas Horryman, brakeman on thoC. t M. railroad, was killed ly tbe cars at Branch's Station, southwest of Franklin, 011 Monday evening last. Ho was a married man and resided at I'alrland, and leaves a wife and two children. JACKSON COUNTY. Some of tbo farmers mean business as appears from this Incident told by tho Seymour Democrat: Cass Rates, In company with his son Ron and a btothcr who was visiting from Cincinnati, one day last week, started out on a little hunting expedition, end while crowing tho lands of a near neighlor, a Mr. Ruddick, fired at some game. The next day the whole party weie arraigned before 'Squire Reevtsfor trepa-s-lug on Rtiddick's land, and bunting with01K his p3rmlsslon, and were llr.ed for the trespass. Tho same paper says: Corn is being gathered, and take the county over there will be about two-thirds of an average crop. All the corn that was got In early turns out well; that which was planted late, turns out very badly. Potatoes are turning out well, anil the crop Is better than wa9 expected. Wheat, as & general thing, is not looking well, the dry weather having greatly retarded its growth. LAPORTE COUNTY. The Chronicle believes the strip of coun try between Lake Michigan and the Kankakee river has been more favored with rain this fall than any other portion of the west. Tbe Chronicle, edited by ex-Congro&sman Jasper Packard, Is a good paper and comes down heavy against the third torm idea. MORGAN COUNTY, John Carl, a writing teacher, wont home with one of the "big girls" last Saturday night. On bis way back he met another fellow who likes the same girl, and they bad a scrimmage, in which Carl was thoroughly thrashed. It was reported that be was robbed of some money, but the report is probably a cover to conceal the facts. MARTIN COUNTY. James C. O'ßrlcn, owner of tho "Dun Farm," was damaged by lire to the amount of f2,000. PORTER COUNTY. A distressing case of probable suicide is given by the Valparaiso Messenger: On last Monday Miss Florence Jones, aged about 22, and youngest daughter of Richard W. Jones, Esq., who resides about e'ght miles southwest of this place, met with a hoirible death by poisoning. Tbe decoased arose early in tho morning bearirg the same cheerful disposition lor which she was always commendable, and after breakfast was seized with violent convulsions, which always accompany a severe case of piSonlng. The family at onco became alarmed, and, although not apprehending the cause of the severe sickness, at once offered the patient a quantity of milk, which she persistently relumed. After repeated Inquiries by different members of tho family ts to whether she bad taken poUpn, ehe 'finally ftdmi'.tfd to her falber tht 8he bad, and died eoon afterward In ihe mo-t horrihle agony. The sympathy of the entire o mmuritty is extended to tbo Inreaved family, and es pecially to bim to whom son was b trothI, and to whom hhe wm to have been married soon. As she resided lu a napty home, made doubly so by her etuei ml disposition. It s.ems hardly possible that V orencs met Ceth at her own hand, whit-u is only known to herficlf. RUSH COUNTY". The Republican, speaking of tbe late fires, says: During the pas: week the woods have been on fire In nearlv every section of the county. The result has been the destruction of a great many fences, and much valuable timber. Iu tnny cases the fires

REPORTS OF THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS TO THE SUPEBINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION RELATIVE TO ACADFMrrs r,cINI . , COLLEGES, UNIVERSITIES, ETC. THE PXV rx INSTITUTIONS wm, ,r r? lWA", eOVK THK COMMON SCHOOLS, TO-W'IT: ACADEMIES pllNARI'S rii f vf - ('&AVK 8ITIKS, ARK AS FOLLOWS: 3 INARIKS, COLLKOtS AM) rjIVKR-

t . N AM K or INSTITUTION LOCATION. " 1 i' i. - . ' I HWMetnard UolleandSero,St. Meinard 151 , I ogsnport... 18721 1S!9! Concordia Ujllege......., I-t. Wayne Oolite t Hpeland Aradmy Karlham College ............ Friend ' Academy.4yMf)iale In II lute r. ind ana state University... If 11 ttrn I 'ril Ia a r u ayne -I Ft. Wayne .Hplceland...-. IM 1S7U Richmond IRlchmind . lata ran ne Hloomiugton ik!: IS! ISO jl2l '.S2S Hanover-.-.-. Meroue - Union Christian College IK'!)! Ht. Michael's Academy txdlexlate Institute......... Collegiate Institute... Mf-mlnorv Plymouth ..... Battle Ü round Istockwell ....... -SOreen Hill !lS7i IIS'.T Male and Female College.... l-0 Ked f ord . . Hope Hartvllle.. Terrs Haute-..... I'erre Haute, Torre Haute 1S7I Miriam r emaieconeKe........ Hartsville University8t. Itonaventnre'a College.... St. Joseph's Academy ......... , Commercial College .......... Oxford Academy.-.--. Moore's Ulli College. . A lied Poor's Home.... . . Rooming Dale Academy..., Green Hill Academy Franfe'ln College M Wabash College..-.- - .. Ind. Asbu-y University.--, ilifi 1 ."!, IST2 1S72 Oxford IV IHM Moore's Hill Indianapolis Klooming'inle Columbia City Franklin .- , 1S7.S iKtt; 1S1I Crawfordavllle. . KU ureencatle hemaie Conane...... Vlnccnnes University treencastle , 1ST' lS.'W ISfi 18-2 imj, V :rjcennc8 Sew Albany.., Indianapolis. Notre Dame. , Notre Dame....-...., Do raw tiniicge . N. W.O. Unlveratty University of Notre Dame Hi Mary'8 Academy......, Ht. Joaeph A cd em .......... South Herd lt.",i reulted from carelessness in clearing deadenings, and in one instance -a threatening fire owed its origin to the burning of a stump in a meadow. SULLIVAN COUSTT. ' Last Wednesday evening Mr. Ben Stice, In attempting to adjust some belting in the Whitman A Stice flouring mill, bad bis band caught and tbe bones of his arm crushed by being drawn between a Delt and pulley. At the same time bis body was pulled in against the large fly-wheel an t bo crushed as to cause his death beforo tho next morning. Democrat. , John Howard flogged a pupil in his school. The lad with two others were whipped with a hickory red or switch, and went to thtir seats laughing and defiant. A few weeks afterward the teaeher was arraigned before a local iiUKi-tra'.u acd fined, but appealed the ease to c um, whtro In honor Judge Paftetson mstlo tdiorl wo:Jc of U by dis charging him b' fre the evidence for the dofeline was halt in. , ST. JO-xrPH OII NTY. Th South Head Tribune sayj: A woman succeeded in passing two or three counterfelt twenty-dollar greenbacks upjnour mer chants yesterday, getting rather morothan half tho amount in good money, and the rest In goods. She seemed to be about thirty-five years of age, and appeared like a plain country woman. At one placo she asked fur shoes for her children, but on kccond thought said she guessed she would have to wait until another day and bring them In, as she bsil forgotten to take their mranire. Of course tho dealer urged her to take tho -hoes along at the time, and return tbem If thoy wero not a tlr. He is confident that there will bo no dltüculty about the 'fit." The fraud was detected only a few minutes alter its perpetration, but the search for her, which was hastily instituted, proved unavailing. Sho doubtless had a confederate, who spirited her and hr looty away in a carriage. AH of the depots were watched, but she did not visit thorn. TirriCCANOK CODNTT. John I. Milier, Esq., has sued the city of Lafayette for ?M,000 for tearing np a street railroad. Nelson Lbtlton, Ks., of Wabanh township, is down with tboold fashioned milk sickness. Hurglars went through tbo Sixth Ward wealth on Wcdnt-sday night. The Sunday Leader now condncted by Major McCJInley, Is a bright paper and promises a sure success. The Lafayette Leader says: Talk, no mote about the wedding presents of Miss Nellie Grant and Miss Ida LTonoro. They are left completely in the shade. Some months ago a wedding occurred In our city, the bride beim? the recipient ot $20,000 cash, besides sun dries in the way of tri ties from relatives and friends amounting to thousands more. And now we have a quiet, unostentatious little aflalr this week, at which the father of the bride presented ber with f.0,000 in in terest Wring iond, D4 :00Q for pin money, to eay nothing of the princely presents received from relatives and friends. liring on your millionaires. Lafayette against the world. Application has been made to Bayard Taylor to deliver an address in Lafayette the coming winter. The Indianapolis Sentinel's State item editor la in the habit ot copying trom this paper and crediting to the Courier and Dispatch. Why are these things? Lafayette Journal. Denied. liring proofs. No 111 will to the Courier and Dispatch. Tbe Lafayette Dispatch has beeouie an illustrated paper since the election. It abounds in roosters. VIOO OOVNTT. The Terre Haute Journal reports: Farmer Wake's corn is turning out at the rate of 118 bushels to tue acre, and tne ears average 18 Inches In length. lie has sbippod 10.000 bushels, aud will keep tho rest for feeding his stock. Mr. Ira Delano has perevered with his arteslau baths at Terre Haute until their value is fully established. He has named them tbe Indiana Hot Spiings Baths, and they have proved of great sanitary benefit 10 many persons afllicted with rheumatism and other diseases. COUKTTNU) DlbKASE. Thelndlvldnal may besaldtocourtd'sense who expo-es himself to the miasmatic Influences which give ibe to chills and fever, and other malarious epidemics and endemlrs. without previously fortlfviu hlo sysiem agaloxt their Insiduous attacks, by tbo use of a protective rü-d lid nal agent, 'ihe hardiest const i1 tit 1011 1 by no fflwua proof aalum such maladies, mucll le"' one naiuralty wettlc or blloua, or lhe antagonistic powcrof which Is lensened bv an lrrnulr habit of body. The inhabitant or Hi bolioni lauds of ib Bomb, ol I lie new clearings or the vnf., of suhaiban districts where unken o'sexld, of tvery locality of the Arui lean continent,, lu fact, wüere ma'arla Is epidemic or sporadu, declare thit the only tru antidote to ihe mlfu-matlc Nlru-t thar, the have ever iped Is iloNtet ? r's Htoruacli hltteis. There se.-tm to Ixt som-lhlng peccbarly reslhtant In ihlsftin U'il p eve live bii'l remedy to all burtlui H'iuo-d'-lo l(iflnenvs. , 1 ' . " J OTICE OV ADMINISTRATION. Notice Is hereby given that ihe underizned n8 oeen appointed hi th Judge of theClrcn;t Courtof Marlon ooun y, Htate of Indian-, administrator of the stale of Carl II. Kelseniog, late of Marlon countv, deceased. Haid estate is Buppos?d to be boivt-nt. Antuony F. IUrknor, Adiuiuiatrator.

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4 ? c 2 : 4; 2 i - 6: 115 500 inf. 21 C 3701' l.,XJ 10' 112 ti -Mr 31 lsc! 21 ej 7 404 Hi m 7rtk 124 7WA IV! 4 2 1' I 61 i!l 11 11' ..... "2V1 ion IK 1151 12 4J &l "a 5k IV 01 ."JPU 211 IUI ai 157 til .'ill 217! "! im r,i a;, 71' .-..I "as 27" 4i 6'! luw iiin 1 JO sum "4'i ri l.'rt Uk 70 7i Vfil 1.5UUI tlVi 4 I 121. l.'vi UHiJ s' DU. PETEUS ti-eats and cures Epilepsy or Fits. Ottloe and olii,' ind? 0tth Llber,y str-et. Indiauap-wltlJI.n!,eren'?''.nt-Ihr",,a, tb.it I have K-tQ affllcUd with consumption for vsrs. 1 5", Verv.much, "ducl ; couehed a word fÄl-1U,?,,?htloou,ano, llv oar, and my thSo J." wor my vry, until nnie. nhm,i,tTl.tr,VIn,'ntof I)r- c- lVters.in Kichmnu, ind.. whehas eur.d tre stundend ruUeaorlUchr,nondny f y " AprU22,lS71 CALVIN SVI.LIVAN. nl,itor,.n1,"Ä wvre countr. sa: IVrKona ,reA , Se I,,P',a ,inlRrv la I for whn ft"11 cm,,lt. Calvin Sullivan, who.radng duly worn accrdlag t. hiw. de?M lc " 1 r 1 f ls cure of ruusuuip. Hon i. trut. to which i altl t my not .rv m- d .1. W. K. I.KM'onf. April r, lS71.NOIary rU .1 rd. LOCAL NOTIC KlDgsford's 0wegr SlIvtT Ciloss M arch fur. ity, slrfUglh aud luster unoiualed. A VAUh to tiii: Masonic Ihatihmt ami THE Pt'iu.ic in (ik.mkai The follow luK card iroinuiesorn-tary oftlm MrhoiiIc Ucllef At-socl-atlon speaks for Haeir. The drawlt: v i; take place without c'oubt: Oki-kk. Masonic Hkukk Ass.( i uk.n, KlKFoL, VA.,Oct.o(l. 17. At a meeting of the bonrd of dlrcrlot. of the Masonic lUllef AsHoclatlon, held to-ninbt.the following resolution wan adopted: Itesolved.Thatweglveto the public ouroffl. cial ortnmure that our crand girt cotict rt will positively be hold on the l!ith day of November, 1871, as previously ap'minted, aud will unJcr no IrcufiiKlanc a le rKmiitiu-d. sin,i!. Hdnkv V. MnoKK, r'wri-tary. -Norfolk Virginian. Octoh, r :;!. is'N. J t IT li I J M-i XOTIOKH, tiOtll) ÜLALTll-ilO lü UKril". ' Takeoooa.oi.ally a few Own of Honrtaud's (lermaii ClitrH. it kIv- tone to the ntomach. faciiinuin the d!g.-Ml.ri pud hnmiuIiuuou of lord, so Mc.snry lo the nourish men t of tbe body. Ii r'i;uhit-N tu h.iw N, . Hirj li,K otr the toul uiatter that would ! h-rw la it.p-ir the action of ihx II v-r oni enrmp-. the blood, pro. cueing 1 ju! eruptions, oiMiMve bie.lh. .Ick lu nd .:tie, bilioiia ÜMiiders, J iuuillo.- t irl.achs ixrvous i, blliiy, and init ial wiakmw and lrinability 1 hoy act not as u .Irustlr i tirgtMve. lat by aroiioh) the dortiiinu luno'.lon-. of p nure to healthy ac l"n, snd thus K-'tii g the fisnneU Pee oKaiiHo and nourtsii the w olu kvtcm to VlvorousJoyoua Ih-hUIi. It is not a rum biittrs. but a pure medicinal proparatl-i). thai is cuilng Its thoiif-auda dally, who Joyfully WNtify i hm wonderful emcaay In curing dl eaaoand ren'oring b-aili WlienabriNk ntirKiillve Is r quired, uk-Tfcof-land's rodophyllln Pilla. They set promptly, without palu ordltt -m. Proprietors, JOHNSTOV, HO LI) KAY &. CO., rht)alclhla. aadbyall drugsl.slü. PEOPLK WHO II A VK Cut their wise teeth, use the K07.0DONT, and all whodo, are wlblng to declare to all who don't use it, that it la the inoKt perfect and deltptitrul tblDg for the teeth they ever dipped a brusb. Into. o I10 to l,0uO Invented In stocks and gold pays 200 per cent, a monlb. Ht-nd for p rttoulars TumhridgeA Co., bauaers, t Vall street New York. o MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful imprudence, causiug premature decay, nervoua debility, eic, hnvlnit tried In vain evt-iy known reinedv, has found a simple self cure, which be will -tnd free to his fellow sufferers. Address J. II. KKKVE3, 8 Naagau street, New York. TUI? 10 Br sending Z ceuta. with age, iniJ lu hlght.colorofeyesiind hair, you ?JO Mrl" receive by reu;ni mail n cor 'sVJ reel pbotoitriph of jour lutare U 1 1 hk Dl I P husband or wife, wltn name and nUlYlDUUtuate of msrrlase. Adtlress W. FOX. P.O. Drawer No. U'lHwItonvdle. N . V. EDUCATIONAL. THE M I L YV A U K K R MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE. -Tlie new Pliysl doglcal self-cure tor NERVOUS OEBIL!TYducrareettuyn1,s; mailed under seal, on receipt ol 10 cents. Ad dress M. t H. INSTITUTE Milwaukee. Wis. X N OriCE OF AD.MIXISTRATIOX. Notice is hereby given th-t fh wn tertiigned has been appointed by Ihe clerk ! Hie (idirtof Common Pleas of Marlon county Sieteof .ndlana, administrator or t bees:a:u f t.-harltte K. llai Pioek, late of Marlon county, t in used, alcl estate is supposed to be solvent. KiHDtL CoRV, sdmhiiat rator. OTIt'K OF AimiMSTKATION. Notice In herehv elven that the undersigned has beeu oppo nted by the clerk of the court of Common Pleas of Marione uuty. hiae 01 Indiana. atimiDiit rator of Ilm ett of Jiraf" 1C. Thomas, late of Marlon countr, deceased. Haid tstate I supposed to bo tol vent. Aflml l-trtor. 187B-Postpaid $1 00. THE NURSE Ii Y. A Monthly Wagar'ne fr Wnn-t. Ttesders. Kupurbly Illntfat! --end I" -eno lor u. Hun nie Number. saWrlb" fiK7) and get u.e last two inm'(n ol h'a v. a f ItCE. 36 Ilritill Id r t. 'l.it. L -!- - ' W ANTED, One Hundred find"! ie'ils 10 ca vass ftr "The Illustrated HMory n Indiana." .luatpub t'.Khed, and will have an linm iiwt mo Pub lii-ben-, lt. a. PKALE & CO., ludiai apOiia, Iuf,

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