Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1883 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1883.

5

THE FIRE FIEND.

Arregt of the Supposed Incendiary of the Kewliall House. George Scheller Charged With ApplyLo; the Torch that Resulted la the Terrible Calamity. The Victims of the Circus Fire NOW Placed at Two Hundred and Sixty-Eight. FIT Persons Burned to Death In London Reports of Other Conflagrations. TUE KEWUALL HOLOCAUST. Scheller, the Saloon Keeper, Arreited as 4H Incendiary Threat of Lynching The Accused' Statement. Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 16. George Scheiiler, proprietor of the Newhall House bar, TU arrested at 1 o'clock this afternoon on a warrant sworn out by Officer Hanniffin, charging him with setting the fire which destroyed the Newhall House on Wednesdav morning. The arrest was made by Lieutenant Jansen and Officer Hanniffin in Roth's "qniet house," comer of Mason fStrejt and Broadway. Scheller did not seem Tery much surprised and made no statement. He looked pretty badly broken up. He has been drinking heavily since the nre and his face shows the effects of a epree. The prisoner was locked up on the change of .arson and was immediately transferred to the County Jail, where hs was locked up in an upper cell. He did not speak to tne .Jailer. The officers are very reticent about the details o! the arrest. It is reported that Scheller was arrested principally on the statement of Lmehan and another employe, who claim they saw Scheller in the wood room, where Linehan says the fire origin- . ated, and that he was there after 3 o'clock a. m. Application was made at the Sheriff's office for an opportunity to talk with the prisjner, which was refused. District Attorney Clark also refused to let any one see fccheiler, his excuse ceicg that an attempt will be made to lynch him. Scheller was spoken to shortly before his arrest. He was told that there was some talk of a warrant being out for his arrest. The news .-startled him, and he said that such surely could not be the case. "I would rather drop dead than to be so accused," he said, and if his appearance had anything to do with the matter he was tehing the truth. Tnere was talk that Scheller had set his house on fire at Northpoint, which burned two years ago. It was afterward clearly proven that he was not at . home at the time of the tire. Scheller has .always borne a good reputation, but his unfortunate connection with the disreputable Mascotte saloon, on Market street, caused many people to lose respect for him. He ran the saloon, a place of low repute, contrary to the wishes of his friends as well as everybody in the vicinity of where it waa located. Scheller is about thirty-two years - old, married, and has a small family. Tc-nigbt messengers reported at the EhentT'a olnce excited knots on the streets with a talk uf lynching. It is feared there will be trouble when it becomes generally known that Scheller is in custody on the . awful charge, and the police and Sheriff are prepared tu defend him to the last. An extra guard will be kept at the Jail all night. Scheller has been in financial straits of late. An attempt was made last Friday to raised $.5,000 on a chattel mortgage from - Charles Scholes, a pambler, but failed. The liquor dealer furnishing the bar-room holda a note lor -'UU against bcaeiler, which he offered far ten cents. On the afternoon before the fire, when Scheller was intoxicated. Landlord Antisdel gave him a talking to, warning him to mend his ways. Scheller was afterwards talked to by Tice, chief clerk of the hotel, and left in high dudgeon, proceeding on a regular carousal, lie claims having left the bar room in the hotel as 1:30 o'clock on the morning of the tire, but conclusive evidence has been secured to show that he was out until 3:30 o'clock in the morning, half an hour l before the fire, with Will Sanderson, of Edward Sanderson (t Co.; Tom Danbar, of the - Milwaukee Driving Park, and Joe Henderer, saloon ist, under the gambling den of Sholes fc Newbauer. The feeling is intense, but a great many people who know Scheller well, declare he is not capable of the deed. Linehan, engineer of the Newhall House. is oat of his room to-day, and states that the various tales about the fire originating in the second or third stories is ail bosh, let the people say what they will. Leneban. when the announcement of fire was made, went into the wood room in the bisenient . and there found a pile of wood burning in the corner. The brick walls were blackened, which was caused by the fire burning against the saise,as may be seen at present, and that there was no other fire above or below nor in any ether part of the room. Linehan accuses no one of lighting the torch no matter what he may think concerning it, but he -does not hesitate to say that "that fire neve -came there by accident." Among the Rains. Nearly a week has elapsed since the Newhall House went down in ruins. The full -extent of the disaster remains nnknown. The wildest reports that spread over the city And thence to the utmost limits of the civilized world on the day of the disaster, are fall - realized, and still th pick and shovel of the laborer continue to add to the horror. '.Yesterday closed with twenty-eight bodies recovered, and at noon to-day the number increased to thirty -one. The blackened and unrecognizable s'form of three girls "side by side, in the laundry room, were taken out just as night enshrouded the ruins with its shadows like a pall of 4;loom. Eight bodies in ail have been recovered along the west foundation wall of the house the remains of the servant drls, who were undoubtedly struggling to reach the passageway into the bank building when they were cut off by smoke 4ind 'ilames. The north wall having been 'torn down, the workmen began excavating the two sections that were left untouched, on account of the danger that menaced from 'the tattering pile cf brick and mortar, and were rewarded in the work with the discovery of a body of a large man cn the foot of 'the old eutrance for ladies, which was closed when the elevator was placed in the house. The body was doubled over the foundation wall, a greater portion of it iying out upon the sidewalk face down. The unfortunate victim had without doubt made Iiis way to the bead of the stairway, found it to be on lire and all retreat being cut off, made a tremendous leap through the sea of riame for the pavement. Quite a distance bas been made into the court, where it was expected a lare number of bodies would be foa.d, without revealing any new victims and the opinion now prevail that the in mates of the honte, who were awakened by the roar of the tiaraes, made their way to the Michigan and Broadway fronts, and that the worst features of the terrible disaster are nor known, and that very few bodies remain in the rains. The principal interest of the afternoon among moet of the spectators and officials present was the uncovering and opening of the safe of the house. Not the least trace of any book or paper of the slightest importance in showing wko was In the hotel, une week last night, was there. There wert na

merous papers and documents and the blank

book?, but no register, no transfer book, no memorandum or tne guests or employes were there. SCHELLEB'd CB1HE. The Alleged Incendiary of the Newhall Hoase Charged With a Previous Attempt to Blow Up the Hotel Work In the Koine MiLWarKEK, Jan. 17. Nothing was done this morning about bringing Scheller into Court for examination. The District Attorney will ppend the day examining the case. Messrs. Ebbetta and AlcChenney have been retained by Schelle. It is not known just when the police commenced the investigation which resulted in Scheller's arrest. Sunday night information wjls tiled with the police concerning Scheller's whereabout on the morning of the fire. Everything was done last night to protect the prisoner from the mob in case one was formed. In the afternoon W. H. Ebbetts visited Chief Wason and labored with him and the Sheriff to temove the prisoner to Racine to protect him from the vengeance of the Third and Fourth Warders. To keep Scheller in Jail here would be to place him at the mercy of the mob. The Mayor was then called upon and visited the Chief. It was arrane ed to ascertain the tate of feel ing in the localities named and also to arrange for a special train to carry Scheller to Racine in case there were signs of trouble. An engine was held in readiness and a considerable number of the day police force were kept on hand at the police headquarters. Scheller came to Milwaukee with Mr. Antisdel, from Detroit, about nine years ago, when the latter assumed charge of the Newhall House. He had beeu Chief Clerk of the Diddle House in that eity, when Antisdel kept it. The two men, it is said, have always been warm personal friends. Scheller learned the printer's trade in his youth, and worked at it in Detroit for six years. Betides Scheller's well-known financial difficulties and his high insurance, another thins gave rise to the first suspicion. This was no less than an attempt to blow up the Newhall House by a ga explosion some two weeks ago. About this affair William Hughes, head porter at the Newhall, makes the following statement: I am in the habit of going to the hotel about 6 o'clock in the morning. One morning about two weeks ago I went uo the main entrance, and when I got near the elevator I smelt gas right away. The smell of gs was terrtbly strong and seemed toc"me from the bar-room. I opened the door and was nearly knocked down, the odor was so overpowering. Just as I opened the door the barkeeper, Henry McCool, came in the front way. 1 asked him what 'the trouble was, und he said he didn't know, but thought it was the ga metre. We both rushed in and looked at . the metre, but it was right. We came out into the bar-room acd threw open the outside doors. I then noticed a email, blue flame on one of the burners way back in the room, and then looked up and found that every one of the six chandeliers had the gas turned on full force. I could hardly believe what I saw, and aid to McCool: 4 My God, what's this for?' He said he didn't know, and that Scheller was in the place when he left We turned all the pas off, and I went up stairs. I told Mr. Antisdel cf it. and he asked me if I lit a match. I told him I did not, and he sa'.d I did wrong. Scheller didn't come around next day at all. It was three days before be showed up, and he said he was sick. He was Asked about the gas, and he said some one must have had a key to the door, and got in and turned them all on. Hughes says a boy known as "Little Pete," who worked in the bar-room, said that he left Scheller in the place about 3 o'clock that morning. About 9:30 last nigh a carnage drove to the front of the Jail, and the Sheriff, with two Deputies, took Scheller from his cell to the carriage. Sheriff Bentloy and the Dep uties then entered and were hurriedly driven to the House of Correction, where it wa? at first intended he would be placed. On reaching the House the Inspector was absent. The officers in cbaree refused to receiye the prisoner. A consultation was held between the Sheriff and Deputies, and it was decided to remove hiui from the city. It is said he was taken to Racine on the raid Light train, but a gentleman from Kacine says he was sure he was not there. It is reported from a trustworthy source that Scheller was taken to Waukesha, and is locked up in Jail at that place. An official at the Sheriff's office stated this-afternoon that Scheller bad been taken away, but that he would be brought into the Milwaukee Municipal Court on any day set for the ex amination, but further he would say noth ing either about the removal or where he waa taken. When Scheller was brought out of jail he uttered scarce ly a word. "This is pretty rough to have such a charge as this hanging over you," is all he was beard to say. He seemed to be almost completely broken down, and followed the officers in a dazed sort of way, as though be hardly knew what he was doing. The number of workmen at the ruins was reduced tc-dsy, and the work is expected to be completed Saturday. Five bodies were recovered to-day, making a total of fortythree, all beyond recognition, and twentythree identified dead, and it is supposed from fifteen to twenty are still missing. The Chief of Police states to-night he learned one of the clerks ran out of the burning hotel with the register, but stumbled down stairs and lost the book. The transfer book has not been heard from yet. TBE MILWAUKEE FIKK. Scheller's Whereabouts a Mystery The Gigantic Funeral The Number of Victims. Milwaukee, Jan. 18. Scheller's whereabouts are s'ill unknown, but officials say be can be produced at any time. The District Attorney makes the statement that the case will not be taken up until after the inquest, aud that the real investigation into tne origin and character of the Newhall House lire will be conducted before the Grand Jury. The latter institution was practically abandoned in Wisconsin six years ago, but the Judge of any Court of record has the right to call a Grand Jury, which will be done in this case. The Jury will consist of seventeen members, twelve of whom suffice for indictment. The remains of forty-three unidentified bodies will be interred in Forest Home Cemetery, whose officers offered a burial site. A meeting of the clergy of all denomination was called for tc-day to make arrangements and agree upon ceremonies for the gigantic funeral. The day is yet to be determined. Careful compiling places the number of victims of the catastrophe at seventy-five. Seventeen bodies of those killed by jumping were taken to the Morgue on the Monday cf the fire. Eight of the survivors have died since. Three identified and forty-three unrecognized remains were taken from the ruins up till tc-night. The list of saved embraces 102 names. Taking Chief Tice's itatementof 101 guests and sixty-seven employes in the hotel at the time of the fire for granted, these figures leave four unaccounted for, who are presumably in the ruius. Thus the total loss of life will be seventy-five, as near as can be ascertained. The work of searching the ruina will be fmished to-day. The damaging evidence In connection with Scheller's arret t on the charge of baying set the Newhall House on fire came to light to-day despite the eflbrta of the folic to keep the direct causes leading to he arrest secret On the day before the fire Scheller removed a part of his stock of liqnors from the Newhall House barroom to his private residence. The stock so removed was valued at (700. The insurance agents havs done nothing toward the ad-

juswntntof Scheller's policies since his ar rest but surprising developments are ex

pected. The insurance men now openly assert that Scbeller'a stock was worth hardly cne-ha'f of the insurable. 8c Keller's Guilt. Milwaukee. Jan. 1V. Scheller. the alleged Isewball House incendiary, was brought back to Jail this morning. It is now settled beyond a doubt that be never left the eity, but was concealed in the house of one of the Deputies of the Sheriff. The reason for this action is bard to rind, because, besides the excitement Immediately following the arrest, the natter was taken extremely quiet Evidence that Scheller removed the mock of his saloon the day previous to the nre accumulates, it has now come to light that he even removed the balls of his seven billiard tables before the fire. The value of the stock secret d so far is about $1.000. The search in the ruins this forenoon resulted in the finding of one body, makiDg forty-six bodies recovered, and leaving three to be still accounted for. Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. lft Only one body was found in the ruins of the Newhall House to-day, making forty-six in all. One of the charred bodies was identified as Mrs. Miller, of Toronto, Canada, one of the em ployes of the hotel, which brings the identified dead up to twenty-nine. Ibe meeting to make arrangements for the mass funeral adjourned till to-morrow. since the discovery of the fact that bcbiller disposed of a large part of his stock, the excitement regarding the prisoner is growing. Six barrels of whisky secreted by him were attached to-day by creditors. The authorities refuse positively to let the prisoner be seen or give information regarding the evidence, but the remarks of the police leave it open to infer that they have positive evidence to substantiate the charge made against the prisoner. The Sentinel will pabliih to-morrow diagrams of the hotel, giving the names of very occupant of the rooms. The lists were made up Lv the pen of the landlord and chief clerk. They give the following total: Guests saved, 62; employes saved. 33; guest9 iosf. 25; employes lcst,3; total loss. 5!. The list made up by the Associated Press agent contains ten names who are refiorted saved, seven more than the Sentinel's ist The latter gives 154 inmates, while the previous statements footed up 177. . Twelve more persons are reported saved who did not room at the botet The Newhall House Iinater. Milwaukee, Jan. 20. The search in the min of the Newhall House was finished to-day. Two more charred remains were found, making fortyeight. Of 177 people said to be in the hotel at the time of the lire, 176 are accouutcd for as follows: Identified, twenty eight; non-identified, forty -six; saved, 102; still missing, one. Making a total loss of lite, seven ty-five Committees of citizens and tnunitlpul bodies met to-day and decided on Thursday next as the day of the general funeral of charred remains. Tbe latter will beeouveyed, under suitable escort, to the .Exposition Building, where ceremonies will be held uuder tne direction of all denominations. No new features were developed in the Scheller case to-day. .ST. Loin Jan 20. A special from Cisco, Tex., says two business biook were burued lat niuht. The following are the principal loser: Vaughu's grocery tore, tl.öOO; no insurance. Hill St belton, stationery houe. $1,0U): insured. Ramsey, Chapman it Co., f 10,100; no insurance. Amniery saloon, $3,000; no insurance. Dr VaDce's ollice, H.ooO; no insurance. Hamilton's restarannt, Jl.UW); Parks & Patterson. 10 Out); Insured for f 15,000; Fisher, dnias, (2.503; Jourdan'a hardware house, H.OOO; chandler's livery stable, $1.500. A special from .St. Joe. Mo., says Henry k Lyons' hardware store and Frank lickluson's saloon burned: loss Jio.000. San Francisco, Jan. 20. A. dispatch from Spokane Falls, VV. T., says a fire In T. Ii. Moore's store destroyed that and four adjoining buildings, 11 devoted to business purposes, 'the losses will sggregate 50Q.QU0. THE ANARCHISTS. 1'rinoe Krapotktne and Associates Found Guilty aad Sentenced to Five Years Imprisonment. Lyoss, Jan. 1'. The trial of the anarchists has concluded. Emile Gautier, Bernard, Bordat,of tbe Lyons .Socialistic journal Et Erdard Kevolutionaire.and Prince Krapotkine were found guilty and sentenced each to five years' imprisonment and to pay 20,000 francs line, and to ten years' police supervision, and to five years' deprivation of civil ngbta. Four of the accused were acquitted. Ten, including the printer, Vaillat, were sentenced to pay a fifty francs tine and five years' deprivation of civil rights, nine to pay 100 francs fine, to similar deprivation of civil rights, and one year's imprisonment Eleven, including Regis Faure, to be deprived of civil rights to pay a fine of 200 francs and to fifteen months' imprisonment Three to be deprived of civil rights and to pay a fine of '.WJ francs and to two years' imprisonment; three to ten years police supervision and to pay a fine of 500 francs and to thre years' imprisonment, and three icntentenced to foor years' imprisonment, to pay a fine of 1,000 francs and similar police' supervisions. Tbe following sentences were passed in default of the appearance of tbe accused to answer: Two were sentenced to two years' imprisonment, to pay 1,000 francs fine and to five years' police surJervision, and ten to five years' imprisonment, to pay 2,000 francs tine and to ten years' police supervision. There was a great tumult on the delivery of the sentences, and the Court room was cleared. It is believed the condemned will appeal. Prince Napoleon's Manifesto. Pabis. Jan. 19. Figaro asserts that Prince Jerome Naj.Kileon now regrets that be eliminated the phrase contained in the draft of his manifesto, as follows: "whoever he may be, the elect of the people will be tbeir only legitimate cbiet" D'Ornano, a Conanartist, member of the Deputies, gave notice to the Prefect ot Po lice last evening that be had posted Prince Jerome Napoleon's manifesto outside of his own house and challenged him to prove tbe illegality of the action. Persons passing by the house pulled the placard down. The police decline to gratify D'Ornano's desire for martyrdom. Princess Clotilde, wife of Prince Jerome Napoleon, has asrived here. It is probable there will be no decision in the case of Prince Napoleon for the next few days. Tbe Orleans Princes are expected to resiga their commissions in the army. Monumental Gratitude. Owen Count y, under the auspices of the 0. A. R. Postot Spencer, has perfected arrangements for erecting a monument to the memory of her heroic soldiers who went forth to battle for their country during the late War. The Executive Committee of the Post. Messrs. J. W. Archer, E. It Bladen, V. II. Freeland, 8. H. H. Mathers aud J. S. Meek, have determined upon a design for a soldiers' monument, which, when completed, will stand fifty-three feet high and will be surmounted by a culossal statue of a soldier. The mopnment will be made of Owen County stone, and the names of prominent battles will be engraved on the shaft, and every soldier's Dime of Owea County will have a place on the die. Tbe front will bs reserved for those killed, as also for insignia in harmony with the den'gn of the memorial. The following inscription will appear on the entablature: "To the heroic sons of Owen County, Indiana, who bravely died that their country mic,ht live, is this monument of Owen County stone dedicated by their comrades and friends, that the memory of their deeds may be hand d down to posterity, and other sons of Owen, yet unborn, be incited thereby to emulate the actions of the men who gave their lives for liberty and honor." Tha design of the monument which, is pronounced very beautiful, my now be eeen at tbe office of Mr. A.. A. McKain, with whom the contract has been made for the work, and it will also be on exhibition in the Auditor's office of Owen County. Owen County deserves great credit for this exhibition of enterprise. patriotism and gratitude, and has set an example which other Counties should be i prompt to follow

THE BLIZZARD.

Extreme CotiTVlth Snow and Wind In the .Northwest St. Paul, JanN 19. Döring the greater part of last night ini portion of tc-aay the hardest snow storm o.' the winter prevailed with gust of wind aad considerable drift ine. The railroads ex erienced considera ble difficulty. Thus Ia the trunk lines manage to keep trains ßoLig, tnougn some of them are considerably delayed. Branch lines have suffered more. The Brecken ringe train was snowed in nevir Morris. Or der were Issued not to sell tickets on the Western branch of the Omaha lload beyond Mankato, and tbe probabilities arejthat the line will be closed beyond that point Chicago, Jan. 19 The Inrer-Oceaut's Ce dar Eapids special says: "Trains co tbe Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern nave wn abandoned and those on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul delayed by snew. Thermometer twenty degrees below." Dxnvxr, Colo., Jan. 19 Extreme COM weather prevails here, tbe thermometer restistericg thirteen degrees below. Mountain towns report the cold most intense. At Georgetown twenty-six below, tbe coldest ever known. The Senatorial deadlock still continues. The rote in ioint session to-day developed notning new. Another caucus will beheld to-night. ia.vxtow, D. T., Jan. 19. A blizzard and vere cold for the past twenty-four hours. Twenty-two below zero. Sioc City. Jan. ID. The blizzara oi yes terday and last night in this section was very severe and tbe cold ha been intense, being below at 8 this morniDg. All roads leading in bere, except the Sioux City and Pacific, were blocked, and not a wheel is turning to-day on the bt Paul, it was useless to attempt to open the road from this end. es the wind blew a gale and tbe snow would drift in as fast as shoveled out. The roads east, north and west, as far as can be learned, a.-e blocked or trade badly delayed. Sax Fbascikm). Jan. 19. Imports from the interior of California and Nevada show a cold wave is passing over the whole country. In the city a cold north is blowing, causing much damsge to shipping; also to the sea wall. Omaha, Neb., Jan. '.. The day has been the severest in five winters, tbe thermometer falling as low in th s city as 21 below. Minneapolis, Jan. 19 The worst storm of the season has prevailed the last twentyfour hours thronghcut Minnesota and Eastern Dakota. Tbe thermometer bere to night (10 o'clock) is 20 below and falling throughout Minnesota and Dakota. Tem peratures varying from lto JO below are reported to-night with general high wind and the air full of fine snow or frot-t that cuts like hail. The l'.IUoua, dyspeptic or constipated, fcUpuld address. with two stampä and histoiy of case for pamphlet, World's Dispensary Medical As sociation, Buffalo, N. Y. The Newhall House Fire. The experts appointed by the County authorities have finished their examination of the forty-eight charred remains, ascer taining that remains answer for so many human bodies. This makes the loss of life by the Newhall House disaster not le3S than seventy-four. A Fireman's Fortune. The Saa Francisco (Cal.) Chronicle, in an article on the Fire Department of San Francisco, gives the following from Assistant Chief Engineer Matthew Brady: "I have been subject to an airravame pain in mv chest for over four year. I resorted to various modes of treatment to obtain relief. I have had my chest terribly blistered. No physician could tell what was the matter with mc. Two weeks ago I commenced using St Jacobs Oil. It has cured me." Put them down. Remember that if coughs. colds and other affections of the lungs and throat are not met in the beginning with the Iiroper antidote, they maysoon become fatal, 'ut them down with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. It is infallible. Sold by all druggists. Pike s Toothache Drops cure in one min ute. Alabaster is scarcely more immaculate than the complexion beautified with Glenn's Sulphur So p. Hill s Hair and hisker Dye, Black or Brown, 50c Mechanical Orguinette. The most wonderful musical instrument ever made. Plays automatically any tupe mat was ever written. I he Orgumette is 8 reed instrument on the principle of the Cab inet Organ, but with this difference, that no previous knowledge of music is required to play the most dimcult pieces. A child who most diilicult airs with the skill of the has no knowledge of music can execute the most accomplished musician. Plays reli gious, sentimental and dancing mnsic with equal skill. Suitable for the parlor, chapel, lodge or ball room. The 6weetest toned instrument ever heard, the wonder and admiration of all. Tbe Orguinette is. simple in principle, strong in construction and durable in every part Will not get outoftuneor require repairs even if used constantly. The music is produced by sheets of perforated paper. This paper is of great strength and durability and will not wear out The number of tunes being unlimited any person can play tbe latest compositions of the day without the trouble of learning them. The price of the Orguinette is $3, but during tlus month in order to increase our holiday trade we will tend the Orguinette complete, with choice selection of tunes, on receipt of six dollars (fG). Tbe Orguinette has a very handsome black walnut case, highly polished and elegantly ornamented with gold. It is the perfection of mechanism, and will last a life time. Every instrument shipped without delay, and warranted perfect in every respect Extra tunes (several hundred in number) supplied at four cents per foot Send for catalogue of extra tunes. Remit by Postotlice order, or registered letter. The firm is reliable. Boston Globe. Can and will do all they promise. Chicago Herald. A rare bargain. Philadelphia Preei. Rouerts it Co., 7 Murray street, New York. Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Kenewer" restores health and vieor, cures dyspepsia, impotence, sexual debility. $1. Don't Die In the IIoute. "Rough on Rats." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chip munks, gophers. 15c. For Thick II end m, heavy stomachs, bilious conditions, Wells' May Apple Pills anti-bilious, cathartic. 10c and 25c Quern's Cod Liver OH Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of New York for coughs, colds, bronchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. The most mud. b'and aud nutritious form la which Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teapoonful of thlsJellv than by double tne qnautity ot tbe liquid oil, and the most delicate stomach will not For sale by all druggists, and E. II. TRUEX. 998 Pearl Street, New Tork. 13 forty Teara JSxpenenee . of an Old Kars Mas. Yv'insixjw's Soothing Stbut Is the pre scription of one ot the best female physicians aad am m tue United Status, acd has been used tor forty years with never-falling success, by millions of mothers for their ohlldren. It rülevea the child from pain, cures dysentery ana aiarrnea, Knpinz in the bowels aad wird colic. By giving health to the cmld. it rests the mother. iTioe. twenty-five cents a oottla. A Card. To all who are rafforina" from the errors and 'Jttk discretioni oi youth, nervous weakness, early aecay, loss of manhood, etc., I will sead a recipe that will eure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in Sooth America, Send a self -addressed envelope to Bei.

Joseph, t. Trim an, Button D, flew xork ury.

Rescued from the Jaws of Death. Ver Jict of Thousands. Mr. E. W. Trade, of Milton, Pa., writes. Novem ber 10, 1882:

Enclosed please find postal order for five dollars and twenty-fire cents, for half a dozen bottles of Hunt's Remedy. 1 keep a grocery here, and caa sell more of your medicine than any drug store, as I recommend It to all afflicted with Kid ney Dfrease or Dropsy. I tell them, that. If they have life enough to swallow it, it will ral'e th'eia from the oead for a fact; for it aid raise me from that slumbtrlng ileeep, and, although this wu orer three years ago. I have hext no Kidney trouble since ltte the woman In Scripture, I bad recourse to- sny pbysicUus, aad grew nothag better, but era wexse. But thazJts to Hunt's Remedy, I am raised mm one from the 4ed." The Most Skeptical Convlntecf. Thousands feel a UnU of Joy whentver they gaae npon the magical' vwiröi, "Hunt's Remedy;" foe It in the best Kldsey and Liver medicine ever known, and it recalls to- memory the blessings It has prored to them. It im positive remedy for all Presses of the Kidneys, Madder and Urinary Organs. The propiletors' names should be written In letters of gold, for few aen have dose so mneh for tbeir suffering fellow beings. One trial will confine the most sceptical, causing them to proclaim to all their friends- the many virtues of this great medicine. The demand increases as it becomes knowu, and where it is best known the sales are the largest. As Mrs. Browning says. "Great is he who usei his greatness for all." This is what tbe proprietors of Ilunt's Remedy do. Their great medicine Is for all. Cer. ire YOU SEK TOES aad LACK VITAL E3ER6H The Howard Gal ante and Magnetic shield and four other etectrlc appliauce. Tneae ar- invaluable, and afford sure and speedy relict in all diseases oi a nervous or muscular tjje, ench as Nervous Debility, Khtu mattem, Paralysis, Kpilepsy, Apoplexy, Overwoilced Brain, Exhaustion or Loss of Vital Knergv.Yeak Back. Kidney D1.Lung, Liver and Stomachic Complaints, and are ADAPTET) TO BOTH SKIES. Tie Howari Electro - Maeetic Insols. Warms the feet, perfects the circulation, and prevents Colds, Rheumatism, and disease. One dollar secures a pair by mail. Ask your drupgist or hoe dealer for them. end for Illustrated Pamthlet. giving cuts of our Galvanic and Magnetic Appliances, that have no equal In the world. AMERICAN GALVANIC C03IP 134 MADISON SIBFET, Southwest Corner Clark. CHOTAGO. flLLAM WW Ocean Mail Steamship Co. TO AND FKOM BOSTON & BALTIMORE. Liverpool. Queenstown, Clasgow, Londonderry and Galway. PREP.iin PASSAGU CERTIFICATE for Friends and Relatives from the LI COÜXTUV, to anv liailroad Ration or Steamboat landing in tbo Western States. Available at a uniform price from Liverpool. Hrlstol. Cardiff, O I escrow, Londonderry, Queenstown, Itelfaat, and also Gr A T CUSJ" JT5E9 being' the only line taking passengers direct from last named port. AImo Paaeage Ticket from America to ald places. rssaod at very Uwnt Kate Exttins; Whatsoever the red notions announced, always ascertain the Allan It a ten before purchasing and become convinced of advantages offered. Accommodation unexcelled. Apply to LEVE 6c AZiDElM. Agents. 114 AVaslilntfton Htreer, CHICAGO, I IX. Or to the Company's Agents all over the West. Weib & Weir, Attorneys. NOTICE In the Laporte Circuit Court, in vaIn the matter of the absence of Andrew J. McPherson, for more than five years, without mat log any sufficient provision for the management of his property. To Andrew J. MoPherson: Yon are hereby notified that npon it being made to appear to the satisfaction of the Judge of the Lapoite Circuit Court that you, while a resident of this County and Stare, had absented yourself and gone to parts unknown for tae Fpace of more than f ve (5) years previous f the dat of this notice, without having made sufficient provicion for the raansgemeutof yon r property, the Clerk of thfs Court was ordered by the Judge thereof to notify you that your property wss sufferttig waste for want of proper care and that, unless you appear on the dav named or previous thereto, that tbf Court will on or alter the 19th day of February. A. D. 1883, on proper Application therefor, proceed to appoiut an administrator to se ttle yonr eetae. In wttneoa whereof I have hereunto L. 3.1 st my hand and affixed the seal cf . the Laoorte Circuit Court, at Laporte. Ind., this 8th day of January. 1SÄ3 CHAKLfcS 8. MoCLtTNO. Clerk L. C. C. By IT. W. Sailwasseb, Deputy. Jan 10-3W GLENDALE FCMA E COLLEGE. recoml Kession of Twenty-ninth ColWjjia e Vear Bevins February 5. For Cataloirn and Information, address REV. L. D. FoTTKR. I. P.. Glenda'e, 0. IOCELLAKEOTJB. TH08Ä going to Hot SprlDgs for the treatment of syphilis, elect, scrofula and all cutaneoui or blood disease can be cured for one-third the cost of snch a trip at the old reliable stand. I have been located here for 23 years, ana witn tne ad vantage of long and successful experience cat warrant a cure In all cases. KpennatorrhEa an( 1m potency, In all their stages, positively cu"d Ollice hours, 8 a. to. to 9 p. m.,4i Virginia ave. Indianapolis. DR. BSNNFTT, siuoressor to I) B. EwihS. FOR EALE. TJOR BALE Farm, cheap, on long credit, which J; we have taltn on foreclosure; send for circulars. FRANCIS PM1TII it CO. 4 "TTMDR 8 A LK Matthews' Patent Renewable MemJj orandum Book, bend for sampU. copy and price list Samples scut postpaid, to anv address on jecelpt of 50 cents for No. f, w 40 cents for NO. F4TS M U MM S-MI ST4MUB fcn I MM. namitl ui a. int K he. tt 'alasa, iUu. Pipit. M !. K, h 'wot. Fm. llnnltoro.Hiiin, M. ei now A MONTH AGENTi WANTED 90 I t) best selltn articles iu the world;! .un1a a Jm .a V a V DUiV?QA JkT 2 Petrolt, alicfc.

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itOJIE TilJBATJIEiVT for NARAZa and KIIOA'CIIIAX

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a &T DI2. S. W. BEAM; (Formerly of Troy, Ohio.) a phyicb.u in regular practice for rtore than 50 years, cures Catarrh aod all diseases of the Mucous Membrane, .by Local ar.d Constitutional Trtrrtmcnt, suited to the peculiar yymptoms steach patient. HCT A QUICK NOSTRUM ! Rmeiies can be procured only of Dr. Beal!,HOT A DOUCHE I KOT A SNUFF! HOT AM INHALER! Not the same Ijox or bottle of medicine fcr each applicant regardless of difference in symptoms. Terms reasonable, within reach of all. T'V the aid of a carefully prepared SyuiptOM JIUink patients at a distance are treated with tbe same satisfactory results as though personally examined. Directions not dikticult to follow, and remedies plea.-iant to the taste. Treatment does not bar vensn before commencing tor-i7V, but improves from the begininc.. Vor Home Testimony and other valuable information, address H. W. BEAI.L, Jf .!.. Krrl:i?flell, Ohlav MEDICATION BY ABSORPTION. Ko Medicine by the Stcmach. iL J&r IIa (Constipation, Piles, Liver Ü. I HlwRws. 1 to 3 bxs cures. &I.2U per box, for as. lift 0 Me-ples8ness.NervousFjtcltenient.Efr-cts iw a, of intemperance. 1 box cures. SI per box. IJi 0Fpilepsy, Hysteria. Nervous Affections. w d 1 to 3 boxes cures. 1.23 per box, 3 Tor S3. Un iKpermatorrho?a and beminal weakness lltfiH 3 boxes euros. K2 per box. 3" for av. CKidnry and TUadrtor. brtekdust depoxtts. llUi J i to 3 boxes cures, fcl.23 ir box, 3 lor 83. tin CGeneral Debility, Iypepsta, Weakness. nUiO i u3 boxes cures. 1.00 per box. 3 for 83. Un 7 Neuralgia, Pain, Coughs, Colds. One 0 I box enrea. ........ai per box. Vn 0Hyphilitlc, Scrofulous, and liloud DtsnU.U eases. 3 boxes cures. 2 per box,3 for-93. lln QHert Disease. Drop.!, Inflammations. 31 to 3 boxes cures, fc 1.2.1 ixt box. 3 for S3. Kn fft Inipotency and Ixws of Natural Vijror. ui potency and Lows of Natural Vipor. boxes cures. 2 per box, 3 for v. iiv iv 3 boxes cures. KZ per box, 3 lor . Un ILOonorrhopa, Gleet, Stricture. One box ittfaU vart-a. . 4'lrcntmr Free. . 2 per box. Ii IO Leueorrha'a, Female Diseases. 1 to a MtfllA, i boxes cures. UJt per box, 3 for 1. Mailed on receipt Of price. Send :5 cti. for 4ulte to llenltn. and Pamphlet on Medication by Absorption, tbe ouly form ibat does Dot debilitate, and save your stomach. T. WILLIAMS & CO. Pharmacists, MILWAUKEE, WIS. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 15th day of Februaiy. 1S83. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'cledt p. m., at the Ute residence of the deceased, in Pike Township. Marion County, Indiana, the nodersigned, administrator of the estate of David S. Deloug. deceased, will proceed to sell at public auction the personal property of said estate, consisting ef one mi ch cow. four fat hogs, six stock bogs and one brood sow, one new cultivator, a ball Interest in nineteen acres of growing wheat on the farm cf Jacob Dclong. one new cooking stove. household and kitchen furniture, about 400 bushels of corn in the crib, about three tons of hay in tbe mow. tiro last spring calves, about twenty five bushels of potatoes lu the cellar, together with various other articles too tedious to mention. A credit of nine months will be given on all purcbasea exceeding '. purchaser securing tbe same by notes with suflicient sureties, payable without relief from valuation or appraisement laws and drawing 6 per cent, luterest after maturity. Cash payments will be required on all purChases not exceeding fö. DAVID DfcLUSli, Administrator. Dunca.h. Smith & Dcncan. Attorneys lor Ad ministrator. January 2t, 18S3. w-3w DR. H. F. PEERY'S VERMIFUGE, or "BEÄB SHOT" FOR WORMS, IstbebestWormFrrnpinthstDarket; itcsnberelud npon as a safe and effertaal remedy for tbat tiise-. l-o which all children are more or less subject Its Mrdr upr ration in all Kuil'ien at tack, as Cülic, Fits or äuaitma, gives it n unrivalled superiority. ,RSIAN EYE BALSAM Is 5 certain euro for inflamed Eyes and Eyeiida Hnndro! rvf teKtinv.nia.la of ita efficacy can be furni:.br J. Ofton wbro tri bext medical advice has f Hiiod to n-liovo the patient, a box of ltontaa y Jtalaaa baa effected & radical core, E. FERRETT, Agent, 872 IVau-l St., Atw 1'orku IDMlNISTBATItLS: SALE John T. McCorkte's Estate. Notice is hereby given thai on Friday, the 16th day of February, l?83. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., at the late residence of the deceased, in Pike Township, Marion County, Indians, tbe undersigned, as adminis tratrix oi tee estate 01 ssld Jonn ticuortie. de ceased, will proceed to sell at public auction the personal property cf sa d estate (not taken by the widow), consisting of two horses, three eatile (two being rollen cows), one braking, one shovel and one cultivator plows, a half interest in a twohorse wagon, a small quantity of wheat in the r ran try aud corn iu the crib, timothy and clover hay in tne stack, a lot 01 lumber, about seven acres of growing wheat in the field, one fat hog, beds, beddin and bedsteads, household and kitchen furniture, together witn various other articles too udions to mention. Acreditof pine months will be riven on nil purchases exceeding S5, purchasers securing tbe same by notes with ußicient sureties, payable without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and drawing 6 per cent, interest from date. Ceth payment- wi 1 be riouirel on ail pur chases not exceeding f ft. MAKY J, JaCvUKK' Administratrix. January 24. 1SST w-3w SOLDIERS ! ATTENTION ! Original and Increased Pensions. frerv soldier or wife or htir of soldier ta whom pensiou is due should apply at once tar their money. Send two Scent stamps lor question blank. Address ISDTANAPOLI9. IND.

FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES,

orThe Ilanoock Inspirator. Tha Eclipse Wind MAIL FAIRBANKS &BCOMPANY. 29 South lleridian Street, Ulivup 0 I

e is Power. READ! KH0W THYSELF. The Untold mlaorloa IV,. J . Ir trlr,i,e alleviated and c.ira Those who doubt tbl as-ertion snoulS pWhJ and read the new medical published by the Fa i body Medical Institute. Boston, entitled; 1'' '."l'-Pr..rfUo. i-T f P'' and perfect treaUe 0 hood. Lxbausted itsilty, Nervous and Parsir vSSi?hT,.plrlmft?ra DecUn ,n Mia- Errom. . 7 , Chronic disease, each one of wbtrhl invaluable, so proved by the author, whose expV ence for 21 years li such as probably never before fell to t K A 1, - 9 U I ..J T . . . I ,: j ijni lau. ii contains s;o 1 uLli LT.'n?v,,a emhT1 rovr- rllt. em beiV II&nfHl Wltri th OFV flna.1 eil-l j ' -uvvyu u. B uuerworx m every sense me2aTilcai. literary or professional tbsn any other r e'ed n tbia country for 2 b or tbe IPT-T111.5 refunded, rare only 11.2 brmalL ftI wrded the ar thor by the National Medical Association. Illustrated camele sent on receiptor six cents. Send now. AtMress PEA BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, or Dr.7 H. PARKER, No. 4 Bullfinch street. Bo ton. ias. The author may be consulted on ail diseases raonlnne skill and experience. ft n T aa tt w s a a SZ m a a - t M 7 THE INDIANA 1883 FOR TKS YEAI7 188? The Sentinel Is the recognized leading Dew erat Newspaper f the State. Mary new andii proved features bave been introduced', maki iu all respects a SUPERIOR 8 -PAGE CO-COLUMN PAPE This enlarged edition will be furnished, posta free, at OME 3D0 3.XaH. Making it the largest and cheapest newspaper ia the West. It will contain well considered editorials en every subject, political or social, which msy ."V, The Commercial and Ma.-tet reports of the VVeeUly bentinel will be complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments are in tbe best of bands, and will be a distinguishing feature. In a word, in its news, its-editorials, literary, miscellany, and in its general reading. It shall not be surpassed by any taper circulated In the State. It will te particularly adapted to the family circle. No thinking man in the State can afford to do without the Weekly Sentinel at the small cost at which it Is furnished. The Sentinel, in addition to its superiority, is, morever, an Indiana paper, devoted to and especially represents Indiana's Interests, political and otherwise, as no foreign paper 111 or can do, and ought, therefore, to have preference over the papers of other States, end we ask Democrats to bear this in mind, and SELECT YOUR OWif STATE PAPElt when you come to tafee subscriptions and make up Clubs. Full reports of the proceedings of the lately elected Democratic Legislature will be given. Now Is tbe time for every Democrat in the Stat to subscribe for the SentinrL WKEKLY. Single Copy, without Premium Clubs of 11 for Club of 2T Clubs of 30 S I 00 10 OS) . 20 00 . 2550 DAILY. One Copy, One Year io 00 One Copy, six Montbs 5 00 One Copy, Three Months. 2 50 One Copy, One Month Sunday Sentinel, by mail, 12 09. Agents making up CluLe send for any inform tioti desired, wspecimen Copies free. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IN'D. 'Vll-t-V- Vrnc - ' 7 sj t u Js?d2.ZJua3 n iu re lii&utxi free to ail sppucanta, aud to cuatom f TT, ot lat year tritllrwit onWm- il Itoontain 001 iioaHK, tX) lUUKtrar-ona. prirtw, aocuraxe ofonptions and valuable i ruction h for plantmgl.iiu varieties of VrtretalJö and Flower beeds Planta, IVnit Trw. etc. Djvaluabk to aü. especially to Market UartU-n-r. Knnd for it ! D.M. FERRY fit CO. Detroit Mich. AFosiliTßCnre. A CÜEE1T LAST. fob Sly's Cresm Balm has com pletely curedme cf Catarrh, of C AT A R P 14 hlch I have been afflicted ov W Oil true re flow tnlm .Imt. ;very remedy recommended lone having proved so effetrvi ind thorough. 8. J. AIK2N, A bolesale dealer in boots o shoes. 143 Federal et, lioe ton, Mass. My sonrssaf2icted with Catarrh; the use of Ely's Cream lalm effected a complete cure. Ar. E. Haasts, Druggist; Kästln, Pa. H'FEVEfL Apply sr the little finger into tüe nostrils, uj aoeorpuon 11 enectuauycieacsea the nasal passages of catarrhal virus, oausraa? healthy secretions. It slkys Inflammation, protects the membranal linings of the heed from additional colds, completely heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and imell. Beneficial results are realized by a few applications. A thorough treatment will cure. Uneoutled for colds in head. Agreeable to use. Bead for clroniar and testimonials. Bv mail 50a a package stamps. ELY'S CK F.AM BALM CO., Owego.N. Y SAN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER TO ALL WANTING EMPLOYMENT. If the ' gent, af 'er a thirty days' tiiaL faas to make at least t 10O .clear abov a all ex passes, we will take back all Roods unsold ai-d return the money raid us. Our circulars to Agentasbow that 500 has beea raade In a tlacle month.. We give exclusive tesritory. There cai be i a competition. Bosineaa is hononVie, pleasant and profitable. An Agjnt wan -e& in every Oounty. County rieht sut itee with first ordex Kvry Agent, or thoie wishing enplojment, should writ us at once, as Counties are being taken fast, and no other firm in the Crited- tte. ever bef re offered such extraordinary and li!wal terms to Aden's. Sond three ons cent stamps for Jarre descriptive circulars, containing this e3Vr. t tha REftfftMANUFJOURlN&C0., US SmitMleld SU rilTSBri. Tk SAFE ani spehyiasspss WAY to FORTUNE. orsaaiioa ana carcnln serit free WrltOt tilJDRGK LEE. Couriar-JourrsU Building. Louisville. Ky.

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