Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1887 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY APML 27 1887.

SKIN TORTURES That Defy all other Remedies Speedily Cured by Cuttcura. HUMILIATING Eruptions, Itching and Burnfing Skin Tortures, Loathsomeiäores, and every species of Ilching, Scaly, Pimply, inherited, bcrofnlous and Contagious Diseases of the Blood, fckin aDd Scalp, wiih loss of Hair, from inlancy to old age, are positively cured by Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Eoap. an exquisite Skin Beautifier, v'xtemally, and Cuticura insolvent, the new Jilood Purifier, internally. covered wirn SORES. I have been afflicted since last March with a Ekln disease the doctors call Eczema. My face was covered with scabs and sores, and the itching and burning were almost unbearable. Seeing your Cuticura Remedies w highly recommended, concluded to give them a trial, using the Cuticura and Cuticura Boap externally and Insolvent internally, for lour months. I call myself cured, in gratitude for which I make this, public statement. MRS. CLARA A. FREDERICK. Broad Brook, Conn. SCALP, FACE, EARS AND NECK. I was afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp, Face, Ears and Neck, which the druggist, where I got your remedies, pronounced one of the worst cases that had come under his notice. He advised me to try your Cuticura Remedies, and after fire days' use my scalp and part of my face were entirely cured, and I hope in another week to have my cars, neck, and the other part cf my face cured. . HERMAN LADE. 120 E. 4th Street, New York. ITCHIJfO DISEASES CURED. Cuticura stands at the head of Its class, especially is this the case with the Cuticura Soap. Have had an unusually (rood sale this summer, owing to the prevalence of an aggravated form of Itch through some localities in the country, in which the Cuticura Remedies proved satisXactory. W. L. HARDIGG, Druggist. Tniontown, Ky. CTjnCCRA REMEDIES Are sold by all druggists. Prices: CcricrRA.50 cents; Resolvent, S1.U0; Soap.25 cents. Prepared by the Potter Drto axd Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." D "E A T TTIFY the Complexion and D AZ4-v. skin by using the Cuticura Soap.

How My SideAches! Aching Sides and Back, Hip and Kidney Tains, Rheumatic. Sciatic, Nenraleic. Sudden. Sharp and Snoot ing Pains, relieved In one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Piaster. Can not fall. At druggist. 25 cents. Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston. BY W. J. CRAIO. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27. TERMS PER YEAR. Single Copy, without Premium SI 00 Clubs of six for................... 5 CO We ask Democrats to bear In mind and select their own State paper when they come to take Subscriptions and make up clubs. Agents making up clubs send for any information desired. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind. IMPORTANT NOTICE. "We have received letters inclosing money Without postoffice address from the follow lng persons: James R. Carr. SP. Cabbage. Alex. Bowman. 8. H. Culberson. Henry Snedden. Fred Friday. Jno. Muench. lira. Miller. S. II. TulL Sunday, April 21, we received an express order for $1.50, inclosed in an envelope without any letter or address, and the post-mark on the letter is so badly blurred that it i3 impossible to make out the office from which it came. It is impossible to send or give credit to parties who do not give their full addre3?. In writing, always give postoffice, county and Sate. "The recant hard frttze did but little or r o damage," says a Southern Indiana correspondent of the 8ntinei. The death of "Old Sport," the war-horse of General Fiizpatrick, is announced. It occurrtd at Dickertown last Thursday. He was tMrty t!:ne years old. Tütu are tow employed in the Tension Eures;: more cx-soldiera than ever before. CoraniiaMoner B!dck is al-o showing praiseworthy zeal in ousting Republicans and substitutive Democrats. Tx connection with ths death of Mrs. Cooj'f r, an old lady of Fayette County, the Sentinel's Connersville correspondent lelates that two ypar ago she cut her third set of teeth, she died at the age of eightyfour. It 13 eatimatei that $500,000 wor'h o property has changed hands in Kokomo within the last week. Capitalists are gathering there in large numbers from Cincinnati and points In New York and Pennsylvania. "

"What is believed to be the largest pension ever paid by the Government is announced irom Milwaukee. Peter Schumaker, of the Fourth Wisconsin Cavalry, t is the pensioner, and the amount $12,500 as arrears, with $72 monthly herealter.

Jcpgi Jlrr.RiCK, of Maryland, is spoken of as the successor of Justice Carter to the vacancy on the Supreme bench of the District. Judge Montgomery, however, is thought to be the President's real choice. The new Judge will make the District bench Democratic for the first time since the war. The Jonesboro gas well must be one of the most powerful of all the recent finds. Our Correspondent says that 5,1 1,000 cubic feet of gas pours out of it e fj twentyfour hours, and with the noise of twenty locomotives all blowing off steam at the same time. The noise can be heard sixteen miles away. The gallant Democracy of Eichmond always wage a courageous battle against their Republican pponents, although largely in the minority. They have nominated John C. Schwegman for Mayor, who Will be also supported by the Union Labor party, and he may win, as the Eadicals are continuing a quarrel began at their primaries, when one faction was detected in stuffing the ballot-box against the nominee of the other. A raw days ago the Sentinel published the details of a very smooth confidence game perpetrated on an unsuspecting

farmer of Huntington County, by which the latter lost $2,000 in clear cash. It was reported that the thief escaped, leaving not the slightest clew to his Identity. Our Logansport correspondent telegraphs this morning that a man named Ei Kirby had been arrested there yesterday charged with the crime and taken promptly to Huntington County. If farmers would, but read the Sentinel carefully they would be forearmed against these traveling swindlers. We have published several accounts of the operations of this class of rascals within the last few months, and the details of their work are all alike.

ALEXANDER MITCHELL. The late Alexander Mitchell made himself useful in the world by winning success for himself in business. He was a native Of Scotland, and possessed in a marked degree those peculiar qualities of temperament which, make the Scotchman one of the most desirable of immigrants. He went into the Northwest many years ago with a small fortune, and died one of the richest men in America. Meantime he had succeeded in promoting many great enterprises which have contributed immensely to the development of that rich region which, with Chicago as its focal point, we now call, because of Mr, Mitchell and his like, the Great Northwest. Mr, Mitchell was a money-maker. Therefore he always had money to loan and invest, This he did with such rare judgment that everything he appeared to touch succeeded. His railroad was a success and his bank a success, and the success of these meant the success of thousands of his fellow-citizens. Eut Mr. Mitchell, after making his fortune, did not, as so many of onr American millionaires do, go to New York or Paris to spend it. He remained in Milwaukee, where he had made his money. There he built a beautiful home and raised up handsome business edifices. He and his family were active factors in the social life ol the place, and he was continually assisting in the development of the city. As a consequence, Milwaukee, because of Mitchell and others of his kind PJankinton, for example was not swallowed up by Chicago. They gave to the city an individuality which made It conspicuous and potential, despite the splendor of the great city to the south of it. One of the lessons to be derived from the study of Alexander Mitchell's life is that men make great cities. Mr. Mitchell might have died just as rich had he made New York or Edinburgh the Bcene of his labors ; but we doubt if he would have acquired so enviable a position among the men of his day as he won by aiding in the development cf the region in which his lines were cast. There are other cities in the country which need only such men to rise oat of a condition of lethargy and unimportance. A half dozen strong, aggressive, intelligent men can give to any city a character for ability and enterprise, provided they show a disposition to help the community as well as themselves. This Mr. Mitchell did. It is likely enough that he grew rich at the expense of others, for he waa a speculator; but it is also true that thousands of people are enjoying comfort because Mr. Mitchell was financially successful. He kept his money actively employed, and had his generosities. The community of Milwaukee is therefore in far better case to-day than it would have been had Mr. Mitchell not been a member of it. It is not against the generous or the investing rich or against the spendthrift that a community complains thinkingly. It is only the miserly rich who arouse jast hatred or contempt. Against the ostentation of an effeminate or an arrogant plutocracy tha people do rightly complain, not because of their wealth, but solely because of their ostentation. A GOOD EXAMPLE. The young business men of Louisville have set the young business men of other cities a fine example of enterprise and energy. A few days ago COO of them signed the following call : The undersigned, believing that the future of the city of Louisville belongs to the young men, and that Its prosperity and greatness as a city can be extenäed without limit through the united, active energy and i-ersistence of the youDscrbuUnjss clement, issue this call to all the young business men ol the city to meet at the Board cl Trade on Saturday, April 10, at noon, to organize for work. The action already taken at the citizens' meeting on Thursday was such as to invite the cordial co-operation and assistance ol all. and we believe that an organization of young men who will undertake to do any work assigned them in the effort to develop the Interests of the city and State will be gladly welcomed ty committees already appointed to organize the work. It is to be hoped that every young man in Louisville will consider this a special invitation to be present, and that they will turn out In such numbers as will demonstrate that every young man is ready to do his duty and help the great work on. The meeting; was held and money subscribed for the organization of a Bureau of Information, the object being the advertisement of the advantages of the city as a manufacturing and distributing point. The young men of Indianapolis should do as much. The city has probably reached aciisisinits history. It is certain that we are to enjoy the possession of the facilities and comforts of natural gas, and with the lighting of the first natural gas burner in Indianapolis we wl'l enter upon an era of prosperity the like of which we have never known before. It is, therefore, time for the youn? men of Indianapolis to rouse themselves, and to devote their energies to the stimulation and promotion of all projects that have the enhancement of the city's material welfare in view. They should aid with all their combined strength in putting the city upon a hill, that it may be known of men. "We are to Lave the goose that lays the golden egg, and the young men of Indianapolis must see to it that th blessed fowl is not killed for the lack of proper attention. It was made evident last fall, long before any one had conceived the idea that natural gas might be found near the city, or might be brought Into it, that business was Improving and the city growing. All our merchants and property holders then anticipated a boom with the advent 'of spring. But with the spring came the discovery that Indianapolis was contiguous to the gas field, and the boom, which was to haye depended upon ordinary conditions

that beget prosperity, is accelerated by thi new factor. But natural gas and railroad facilities will fail of their proper achievement if the people of the city do not proceed systematically to utilize them to the best advantage. There must be advertising and advertising. There must be trumpet-blowers at home and missionaries abroad. This is work to which the young men of Indianapolis, like the young men of Louisville, should address themselves with due enthusiasm and assiduity.

"SENATORS' WIVES." A dispatch from Paris states that many of the crown jewels of France, now offered at public auction, will be sent to America on commissions from the wives of United States Senators. It is just possible that the wives of one or two of the extremely rich members of the United States Senate have made purchases, but we do not believe the impression made by the dispatch to be justified by the facts. It shows one thing very clearly, however, and that is the notion current abroad that the United States Senate represents the plutocracy of America. This is very unfortunate for the nation's reputation. The phrase of the dispatch was doubtless suggested by the auctioneers themselves, desirous of advertising their wares to the best advantage in this country, believing the announcement of purchases by "Senators' wives" would have the same effect In stimulating others to buy that the news of purchases by royalty would have in England. It is not pleasant to learn that we have come to be so regarded abroad. Time was when it would have been regarded as absurd to look to the United States Senate for wealthy men. The Senators of old were comparatively poor men some of the greatest of them with no other income than their salaries as euch. In these days there are about a dozen enormously wealthy men in the Senate who, having but little claim for distinction other than that conferred by their possessions, have given that body a character for plutocratic leanings and legislation most distasteful to the American who is proud of his country. A majority of the members of the Senate are still men of small means, but their rich associates are numerous enough to give foreigners reason to believe that the doors of the chamber open easily to the admission of rich Americans. . It is true, indeed, that the work of the body ia not done by the rich members. They rarely show themselves In the debates. The Voorheeses, the Fryes, the Harrisons, the Edmundses, the Morgans, the Becks, the Blairs, the Vests, the Cockerells, are the men who make the senatorial wheels go round. The other fellows give the dinners and create the impression in the foreign mind that the Senate houses rich men exclusively. We do not believe the statement of the purchase of jewels by Senators' wives will be of the slightest effect in inducing the wives of other American citizens to buy. We have not reached that stage when fashions are set by them. It would have shown a shrewder apprehension for the Paris auctioneers to have issued circulars announcing purchases by British royalty and scattered them in the ultra-fashionable quarters of New York City. We have not yet come to that pass when the dicta of madame, the Senator's spouse, are absolute. Even a President's wife cuts but little figure in the fashionable world. But the Faris auctioneers have warned us of what we may be coming to. We alluded yesterday to a recent pension of $12,500 drawn by a Wisconsin soldier as the largest that had been allowed thu3 far by the Government. Indiana, however, is not far behind in this matter. Mr. Esau Gresham, of the Fiftieth Indiana, has been granted a pension of $11,000, with $75 per month hereafter. He formerly lived near Salem, but, poor fellow, it comes too late to do him any good. The good fortune finds him a helpless lunatic confined In the Elizabeth Soldiers' Hospital at Washington, D. C. Provisions have been made, however, to take care of the money. Special Pension Agent Kennedy arrived in Salem a few days ago to appoint some safe person to deposit the money with. The Democrat of that town says: "The Grand Army boys propose to see that every cent of the money shall be husbanded to the best advantage, and will accordingly petition Clerk Menaugh to appoint Colonel S. D. Sayles Gresham's guardian. Should Gresham'a life be spared for some time to come the pension will continue to increase at the rate of $!00 per year. At his death the pension money will be divided among his heirs, of whom there are quite a number in this county." The citizens of Noblesviile went nearly wild when the recent Wainwright well struck gas. The Independent, of that city, planted a cannon at the head of its columns and gushed as follows.; BOOM! BOOil! Gas to the North of Us, Caj on the South of I's. WELL. NO. 2. Drilling Had to Stop So Great W as tlie Pressure. The Drill, Which Weighs 2,300 Pounds, Would Not Go to the Bottom. Bock Thrown to the Top of the Derrick. She is a Ilumaer-She Is a roarer. The Drillers Say "It is a Tremcu dous Well." The storm of Friday afternoon and night visited Southern Indiana with devastating effects, as will be noticed in the Sentinel specials from Salem and other towns in that section. Dwellings were submerged and people driven from their houses. Orcnards, farms and fences were torn to pieces in Clark County, but, strange to say, so far as known, no residences were destroyed or lives lost. When the strange, funnelshaped cloud first appeared in that couity it looked as if it was ten feet in width, but as it progressed its area widened to 250 feet. It leveled every barn, tree and fence that stood in its pathway. Our Salem correspondent records the work of the freshet as the most destructive ever known In that section.

PERSONAL.

Ey-Govxesor Ciktin, of Pennsylvania, is g lng home to write his reminiscences. 31 me. NiLssoN, under the terms ol her marriage with Count Miranda, retains absolute control of aUher fortune. Cardinal Gibbons has sent from Rome a valuable cameo ring as his contribution to a Church fair soon to be held In Baltimore. Tom Ochiltree says that if Koscoa Conkling would accept the Labor nomination for President next year he would sweep tha country. Profeor Geopj.e Davidsok, of Eaa Fnnclsco, has been connected with the United States coast and geodetic survey for forty-two years. The contract between K. Chizzola and M. Coquelin. by the terms of which the great French actor was to make an American tour, has been amicably cancelled. Father Atderledy, the new general of the Jesuits, was born in Switzerland in 1819. Besides Greek, Latin and Hebrew, he speaks and writes perfectly English, German, French, Italian and Spanish. The handsome villa and grounds known as Eden Hill, Ballvcrack, have been presented to Iiis. Michael Davitt by her husband's political admirers. he will change its name to Land League Cottage. Ihai:i.es Lr.v, who went Iron Falton Market to San Francisco years ago, and who recently died there, left a fortune of f 20,000,000, which will go to the eleven children of his brother Peter, an Illinois farmer. Mrs. Dinah Mcmx k Craik thinks that women united to bad husbands ought, for their children's sake, to leave them not by divorce, which only enables the bad men to make other women unhappy, but by judicial separation. Mrs. MACKAY.wife of the Nevada mining millionaire, will soon leave rar la to make her home in San Francisco. She will occupy the palatial mansion of Mr. Charles Crocker ou Nob mil, and will give a series of unsurpassed entertainments. A C(-RRF.sroKDF..-T who claims to speak by the card says that the President will go to St. Louis in the autumn, then to Birmingham, and from thereto Atlanta, where he will remain a week or more. Secretary Lamar will accompany him. Mrs. Cleveland will not go, owing to her aversion to long-distance traveling. Eos Barnes Is a name well remembered in base-ball circles. Barnes is one of the few professional ball-players who knew how to save money. lie is cow a member ot the Chicago Board of Trade and he Is making money. LTe Is popular among his business associates anl is a member of the Board of Trade base ball nine, lie is still fond of the game in which, tweive years ago, be bad won a place as the best allaround player in the country. Clay M. Greene, author of McKee Rankin's new play, was last year at this time a traveling actor at 550 a week. He is now reaping large returns from five successful plays. He is a go j4looking young man is his thirty-fourth year, of medium height, and an interesting conversationalist He was born in Ban Francisco. He has been writing plays for years, but has been uniformly unsuccessful until recently. Hard work and good luck have combined, however, to make his fortune. MAY WHEAT MANIPULATORS. Their Actions Spread Consternation Among the Dears. Special to the Sentinel. Chicago, April 23. It is now certain that the manipulators of May wheat on 'Change propose to run their corner through the old crop options up to and including July. This has spread consternation in the ranks of the "bears," as when signs of a squeeze in May first developed the crowd Immediately became free sellers of the other future on the thecy that it was an old-fashioned "corner," and that the load gathered in May would be dumped over In Juue. 0 late, too, since the clique became buyers of June, and that option has overhauled May so last, many traders have sold in a belief that the manipulators were changing forward their loads and running away from the cash property. Both of these suppositions seem to have been way wrong. George Walker & Co. and Bosenfeld & Co. make no secret of the Intentions of their customers. These two houses now own about 0,000,000 bushels of grain, and they declare that on May 1 the receipts will be taken In and the cash paid out. Kershaw it Co. and Irwin, Green fc Co. are active buyers of May, and It can scarcely be believed that they would be taking that option within less than a week of delivery day unless thoy wanted the cash property and nothing eUe. Export clearances are large and seaboard stocks light. Receipts here are increasing rapidly, showing that the threats of the shorts that they would be on hand with cash grain to deliver are not all In vain. Old malt-houses and other irregular places about town have been leased or bought to hold the grain, and corn is being moved from the regular elevators Into vessels, so that when navigation opens the pressure for storage room will be greatly reduced. Still, there is nothing like the amoun of grain to come forward from the Interior that is generally figured on. Nothing worth mentioning will be shipped In from Minneapollsand the Northwest by rail, for the reason that the wheat will be all wanted by the mills, which can notaäörd to shut down and lose the trade they have been years building up. To be sure, Armour owns some 5,000,000 bushels at Duluth and Milwaukee, but well informed traders believe that Armour is allied with the Standard Oil people. The vicious "shake-outs" witnessed lately bear the Impress of previous Armour manipulations. There may be more or less blu&iingr, but It is pretty certain ttuU the wheat at these two lake ports will drift down toward tide-water without stopping at Chicago. Corn rules heavy under realizing by longs. Vessel-men do not now expect the straits to open belore May 1. Hence railroads are refusing to load corn west of the Missouri for elevator storage, and all receivers are discouraging shipments of grain from interior points until the warehouse pressure here is removed. After Chicago's stocks are reduced by the sailing of the grain fleet there may be a chance lor some advance, as receipts are very small. In lard and ribs the "tailers" have been quito thoroughly shaken out by the recent decline, and it now looks as though strong parties were buying. Receipts of hogs, however, are large. THE PRESIDENT'S DENIAL. lie Saya lie Ilaa Mut Given Any Thought to the Matter of a Kenominatlon, New York, April 23. A Washington special to the Post says: The President himself denies in the most emphatic terms that he has expressed to any person his intention with respect to a second term. He has, in conversation with more than one visitor, been pressed to commit himself on the question. To every one he has made the same answer; that be had not given any thought to the matter of a renomlnation; that it was as much as he could find time to think about to get through the present four years With benefit to the country, satlflactlou to the people who elected him and credit lo himself. This is as much as he has ever said on the general topic. The allusion to his health which he is quoted as making, he declares he never made and would not make, as he has no such apprehensions as are attributed to him. Heia feeling very well and bears the burden ol office without serious discomfort. He has not even the satisfaction of knowing who has taken his future in charge so generously. From other sources the evidence points strongly to Senator Vest as the person who gave ont the Information jir, Yes; is, b?Ucv?lto hare xasia urn

statement in good faith, misinterpreting some particulars ot a recent interview with the President. Senator Vest, when questioned about the matter this afternoon, declined to affirm or deny the authorsip of the published Interview. When pressed for hia private opinion, he said he believed the President not to be actively pushing his canvass, but that he would be willing to 6erve another term if the Democratic party insisted ou his doing so. Colonel Lamont, upon being question on the subject, said: "I am quite sure that the President never said that he would or would not accept a renominat'oa. That question Is not now concerning him, and I know of no occasion call

ing for its decision at this time," "1 A FCNNEL.SHAPED T WISTE K Makes a Descent Seven BlUes Northwest ot Prescott, Kansas. Kansas Cur, April 23. In the lower part of Linn County, Kansas, a regular funnel-shaped twister made a descent about 6 o'clock, seven miles northwest of Prescott. Every farm house in the path of the storm was demolished, and every house in Prescott was ruined. Four miles from Prescott, Mr. Fllnn'a fine lesidcnce was mashed fiat, and Mrs. Flinn and three small children were Injured and two visitors dangerously hurt. Jacob Brock and wife and one son, William McPold and wile and child, also In this vicinity, were fatally injured. A few miles from this scene W. S. Bogart, Mrs, M. O Dell, Mr. HogaB, wife and two children bad taken refuge In a storm cellar, when eight cows fell on them through the roof and all were severely hurt. William Browningburg's family found refuge in a storm cave, while a 83,000 house was scattered over the fields. Ten miles northwest of Prescott. Mrs. Sarah Crane was killed and the family injured by the crushing of the house. In a distance of twenty-three miles only one house is known to have stood the storm. II. C. Tripp, of Kansas City, was standing In the doorway of Manlove Brothers' grocery store, la Prescott, when the building was destroyed, and be was killed. The few buildings left standing in Prescott are stuck full of timbers. G. R. Underwood's residence, the Baptist and Methodist churches, W. H. Eilllngsiy's harness store, Perkins's meat market and the Prescott House are among the buildings that were destroyed. Nearly every house at Miami Junction, five miles north of Prescott, was blown down and several persons injured. Seventeen persons are known to have been killed in Linn County, and about fifty were seriously wounded. From Burbon County. Kansas, reports are coining In slowly of terrible devastation. D. J. Fields' farm was swept clear of buildings and live stock. Near by the Mills family was nearly exterminated, two children anl father and mother being killed, and a niece and child were found barely alive, but will recover. The stone residence of Samuel Coles was razed to the ground. In Anderson County the cyclone badly damaged the town of Colony. At Blue Mound, a town of 000 inhabitants, twenty houses were wrecked and two persons killed. Joseph Duncan's house was hurled away in the midst of a wedding ceremony, but the party found refuge in the cellar, and escaped injury. A special from Greenville, Miss., says that f-ection of the country was visited by a terrible thunder storm, followed by heavy hall that kil?ed live stock and Injured many colored persons in Bolivar County. The town of Huntington was nearly demolished; a new hotel, Robertson's store and dwelling, Worick's hotel, Kemut's dwelling, Benson's residence and several negro cabins were wrecked and the debris blown several hundred yards from their former site. No one was Injured. The damage will exceed $5,000. Reports from Blossom Prairie, Texas, says a cyclone there yesterday destroyed the dwellings of B. Sautiog and T. M. Harraway and the Stores of Bowen it Sausing, Thomas Moody & Co., H. L. Byrn & Co., Hancock & Byrn, Brantleys, T. M. Harraway, Norwood k Co., Coil's gin and planing mill and the hall of the Knights of Honor. SWEPT A SWATH OF DEATH. A Dozen Killed and Wounded in the Vicinity ot Mount Carmel, Illinois. Special to the Sentinel. Mocn't Carmel, 111., April 23. Just before 6 o'clock yesterday evening a cyclone originated southwest of the Air Line Railroad, below Maud Station, a small town about six miles west of thia city, and swept a swath of death and destruction in a northeasterly direction, comiug within less than two miles of Mount Carmel, and striking the Wabash River at Grand Rapids, where the Government is putting in a new lock and dam. Near Maud, the farm house and barn of J. II. Wirth was blown down, killing one of his sons and injuring Mr. Wirth so seriously that It is feared he will die. Three horses and six cows were also killed. A short distance away another house was blown down, and Louis Cristine, a farm hand, injured so severely that he died later in the evening. Charles Lingenfeld ter's frame farm house, the largest and best in the county, was moved from its foundation. At theKapids a barn, was demolished, injuring a laborer and a little boy so severely that they may die. The list of killed and wounded foots uo to fully eleven or twelve people, so far as known, but it is feared that there are others to hear from. A large amount of valuable stock was killed, and the damage to fences and minor buildings ia very great. A DEVASTATING VISITOR. A Wind Cloud Hursts With Disastrous 4 Results to a Farmer Special to the Sentinel. Evansville, April 23. A strange phenomenon was witnessed on the fancjof Lemuel Stansbury, about three miles from this, city, yesterday morning. A wind cloud burst, completely destroying his large barn, tearing one end of his residence to piecef, and that demalished a large wind-mill, tearing it into a thousand pieces. Mr. Stansbury and family were in the house, but escaped uninjured. The total loss will reach $2,000. Tartly Insured. Indiana Pensions. bpccial to the Sentinel. Washington, April 23. The following named Indiaulans were granted pensions to-day: Catharine, widow of William C. Jlartso, Frankfort: Christina E., widow of John Snider, Cloverdale: Mary R., mother of Joseph H. Turney, Center Toint; Mary A., widow o Charles W. Black, Forest; Nancy, widow of John S. Wilson, Indlanapalis. Criglaals-Charles Brandit, Lawrenceville; David A. Finney, Ervin; John Beckett, Indianapolis; Charles II. Snyder, South Bend ; Jacob Hailan, Lebanon; Frederick Plistcrer, Otisco; George Bary, Ray's Crossing; Robert Bclton, Brook field; John O. Andrews, South Bend: Polk Welch, Montgomery; John R. McMannoney, Indianapolis; Jonas Davis, Montgomery; Thomas J. West, Cory; Welcome G. Mcl'hceters, Danville: Robert Coster, Hlllsburg: William I'. Marlott, Indianapolis; Charles MattUigly, Brownstown; JohnC. Ulley, üKcn&burg; Nehemia Sumner, Ellettsville. Increase William Keproglc, Crawfordville; Je.-emiah B. Cook, South Bethany; John Din, Taylors vllle; George W. Shelton, Martin-vile; Mirlon F. Willis, Sullivan; Henry C. Miller, Newbcrn; George Stephenson, Bloomlngton. Reissue John Purne, VIncennes: Ashtury II. Alexander, Petersburg; Robert If. Lafollctte, Crawfordville; Erl Lamb, Splceland; Alex Hawkins Bloomlngton: Henry C. Dixon. Tunuelton; William 11. GohJen, Delascey Creek; George White, Huron. - Restoialiuu-Nathaa EUUcr, Lebanon,

IIE TAKES HIS OWN LIFE. Suicide of Lieutenant John W. Danen hower, of Arctic Fame. Aknapolis, Md., April 20. Lieutenant John W. Danenhower, of Arctic fame, was discovered at 10 o'clock this morning dead in hia quarters at the Naval Academy, with a bullet hole In his right temple, lie was found Jjing cn his rug in front of his fireplace, with itag tied to his button-hole 8aying: "Send to my brother in Washington." Although he has had mental troubles since he returned from the Arctic regions, what immediately led to the suicide is thought to have been the recent grounding of the Constellation on its way to Norfolk, which he had charge of, and for which it is supposed he had a fear of being court-martialed. Furthermore, he

very intimate with young Robert W. Gate- f woou, who recently committed saicide on the Carolina, and whom he saw in death. It is supposed that this death suggested the mode to him. His wife, formerly Miss Sloan, of New York, is away with her parents. Lieutenant Danenhower leaves two children. He was about thirty-seven Years old, and an intelligent and polished oilicer. Receipt of the Newa at the Navy Department Ills Eventful Career, "Washikcton, April 20. Secretary Whitney to-day received a telegram from Commander Sampson, at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, stating that Lieutenant Danenhower had committed suicide there this morning by shooting himself. The receipt of the Dews created a sensation ia the department, and was a subject of general conversation among the officers and employes, who recalled certain incidents in the life of the Lieutenant in explanation of his suicide. The telegram announcing the sad event also stated that the unfortunate man was undoubtedly insane when he took his own life. Lieutenant Danenhower's career was eventful, and his sufferings on the ill-fated JeaDnette Arctic expedition are now fresh in the public mind. He was born about thirty-seven years ago in Illinois, and entered the naval service in 1SGG. He was attached to the United States steamer Vanda lia during her cruise in the Mediterranean in 1S7Ö-7, when General Grant and family were on board and visited the Holy Land. It was before this cruise that the Lieutenant, through his conduct, began to show signs of an unbalanced mind, and bis malady Boon assumed a form so violent that in the year 1875, alter he had been found wandering in a North Carolina wilderness, his friends deemed it expedient to proper treatment for him to confine him securely for about two months in St. Elizabeth's icsane asylum in this District. He was among the first of the officers who volunteered to go upon the Jeannette Arctic expedition, Bent out by James Gordon Bennett. On July S, 1871, the Jeannette sailed from San Francisco on a north Polar expedition by way of Behring's Btraits. The expedition was under the command of Lieutenant Commander George W. DeLong, assisted by Lieutenant Chipp and Danenhower, and Chief Erjgineer Melville. The last communication from the vessel was dated "Cape Sertzekamen.Siberia, September 2, 1879," although she was afterward seen off Wrangelland in about 70 north latitude. The crushing of the Jeannette in the back-ice; the separation in a pale of the three boats containing the officers and crew; the starvation of Commander. DeLong and his boat's crew: the loss of Lieutenant Chipp's boat and the terrible sufferings and final rescue of Melville's party are matters of history. In the final separation of the boats DeLong placed Danenhower under Melville's command, for the reason, as Lthe ieutenant said in his report, that he was partially disabled by the condition of his eyes. .Naval officers, however, maintain that it was to Danenhower's fine seamanship and skillful handling of the whale boat, notwithstanding his partial blindness, that the safe landing of the crew was due. Melville and Danenhower were the only surviving officers of the expedition. When Lieutenant Danenhower returned to the United States in 1SS2 he was placed on waiting orders during the progress of the official inquiry into the loss of tb.9 Jeannette, and afterward was granted a year's leave cf absence. During this time he delivered a number of lectures in different parts of the country. IIew8s married in Jsew York while on leave of absence, and has left a wife and two children. In September, 18S4, he was assigned to duty at Annapolis as assistant commandant of cadets, which station he held at the time of his death. A few days ago he was at Norfolk, Va., looking after the equipment of the practice ship Constellation, and it is now recalled by officers who met him at the navy yard that he was very morose and distraught, and the opinion was freely expressed that he was suSering from an attack ot his old malady. Not the slightest doubt is felt at the department of his insanity wben he committed the act. W. W. Danenhower, father of the Lieutenant, said in conversation to-night that his son was treated for melancholia some fifteen years ago and speedily recovered. Since then there has never been, to his knowledge, any appearance or apprehension of any mental unsoundness in him until to-day. The remains of Danenhower will be taken to Washington to-morrow for burial. During the winter months the blood becomes ladened with retained impurities. The early spring months Is the best time to cleanse it. Iloilingsworth's Alterant and Solvent is one of the most reliable blocd purifiers in existence. Trice $1.00 a bottle. Sold by druggists. piSTARCOUGftGIIHE PROMPT, SAFE, SURE. NO DANGER. Most Efficient for UronchltiaXcnia, Ohio. I can cordially indorse the Red Star Cou?h Cure as a most efficient medicine for cases like mine Bronchitis the first dose riving leUeL a. c. white, Agt. I), and T. K. K. Wonderful for Cold on the Chest Cured. 619 N. Fifth St.. Philadelphia. Ta. This is to certify that I baft a heavy cola on the chest, accompanied with severe coughing. I determined to use Red Star Cough Cure, and in a very short time I was entirely cured. It Is wonderful. J. IIOWABD JAMES. Nothing labe It for Hacking Coogli, 2,725 Sacramento St., San Francisco. Cal. In my several visits to this coast I have always'been attacked with a hacking cough, but never found any relief like that aS'orded me by the use ol your "Red Star Cough Cure." 1 am now free from any cough. CHARLES BKOUKS, SR. Colds and Sore Throat Cared. Philadelphia. I'a. My family has been using during the severe weather Of the past month 'The Red fctar CouRh Cure," and they have been much l'Cneliteil tv t tie Mime. JAMES N. KERN'S, TJ. S. Marshal. Coofih! Confih ! Cough ! Cured. 7ö Antonie St., Detroit, Mich. During the rast winter I have sutTered from a very bad cough. It was nothing but couch, cough, from early morning till night. I was at last advised to try the "Red Star," and I am thankful to state that after tw bottles I am entirely relieved. A. F. RANSOM. THE CHARLE3 A.VOCiELER CO., Baltimore, Md 9"AU pcrton$ rsiNO SL Jaeo!B 02 or Red Star Cmtgh Cure viU, by tending a rwo-om stamp and a history of their cast, receixt advick Feke. 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