Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1888 — Page 5

THE INDIAN A: STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18. 1888

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: CÖXSTITÜTI0S4L CiTMU. "5o sialic disease baa entailed more sufferfne or Hastened the breaking up ol the constitution lb an Catarrh. The tense of smell, of Uste, of sight, of hearing, the human Toice, the mind, one or more, and sometimes all, yield to its destructive influence, lhe poison it distribute! throughout the system attacks every vit9l force, and breaks up the most rouost of constitutions. Ignored, because bat little understood, by most physicians, impotcntly assailed by quacks ana -charlatans, those saOerinr from it nave littie hope to be relieved of it this side of the grave. It is time. then, that the popular treatment of this terrible disease by remedies within the Teach of all passed into hands at ones competent and trustworthy. The new and Hitherto untried method adopted oy Dr. Sanlord in the preparation of his Radical Cure has won the hearty approval of thousands. It is instantaneous in anordinr relief in all head colds, sneezing, t.nufnlns: and obstructed breathing, and rapidly removes the most oppressive symptoms, clearing the bead, sweetening the breath, restoring the senses of unell, tate and hearing, and neutralizirg the constitutional tendency of the disease towards the lanes, in er and kidneys. Sanford's Radical Cure consists ot one tottle of the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal SalTent and Improved Inualer. price II. Totter Dei g chemical Co., Boston.

No Rheum ttu About Me! In one minute the Cniieura Anti-Pain Plaster relieves Rheumatic. Bciatic, sudden, sharp and nervous Pains, Strains and Weaknesses. -ine nrsi ana ony pain-amuig x wZwP tpr. a new and infallible Antidote . -. m , i - v. r , a i to Jrtuu, innammaiion auu tnutaa. ncnj unlike and vastly superior to all other plasters. At all druggists. 'c; five five for 81: or, postage free ot 1'otteb Dauo & Chemical Co., Boston. SJFARMERSS or ii.l 1 I tu. I ) iiomn or i rn Attachment Notice. STATE OF INDIANA. Marios Cgcsty.ss: B fore Joba U. Johnsion. Justice of tha Pcaje for Centre townubip, io said county. W lllian I. BIpleT vs. Martha L. Wright, for öilv Martha T. Lowe: Be It known, that oa toe 81 nt day of December, 1(7, that the plalntUT lcd his complaint. atfllavlt and bond lr m WTtt of attachment against the property of the defendant, which has been by me Issued, and return thereon made, showing certain personal properly has been attached. an4 on the 4tn day of January, 1833, the plaintia" filed the aEiiavit ol a disinterested party, showing the aoove named defendant to be a non-resident of the otate of Indiana. Now this publication U give a to notlfv Jiartha L. Wright ttormerly Lowe) of tnefillDKUnd pendency of this action, and that the same is set for trial on the 7th day of February, lVvS. at 9 o'clor a. m. . at which time said defendant must appear and defend, or I will proceed and hear aad determine U13 matter In issue in her absence. In witues whereof 1 have hereunto signed my name, this 4th day of January. 13 JOttNC. JOHNSON. Justice of the feace. H. J. Eve ett. Attorney for Plaintiff. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter ot the White, deceased, in the estate of Ferdinand G, Marion Circuit Court February term. l;s Notice is hereby given that Robert F. Cttterson,:as administrator of the estate of F. G. White, decease 1, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final sttlenient of said estate, and that the same will c me up for examiua'ion and action of said Circuit Court on the 13th day of F.bruary. lSv. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of sad estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why sid account and Touchers should not b3 approved. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required, at the time an 1 place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their beirhip. HOBT. F. CAT fEKSOJi, Admr. Wm. A. Hcghes. Attorney. Notice of Appointment. Kot'ce is hereby given that the undarslgne.1 fc as du'y qualified as executor of the estate of Bngh Thompson, late of Ma-ion county, Indiana, deceased. Jaul estate n supposed to be solvent- FR4.NCI4 M. CUUKCHMAX. Executor. Notice of Appointment. Kotice is hereby given that the undersigned has dnlyqialifleJ asadattnistrator of the estate ot Aquiila Jones, jr.. late of Marlon County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. m AQÜILLA Q. J0NE3, Administrator. January 16, l&aS. Notice of Appointment. ' Kotice is hereby" given that the undersigned fjudolv qualified" as executor of the estate ol liebecca Moore, lata of Marion county, Indian, aeteased. Said estate is uppoed to to be solvent. JOHN W. VANsCYOC. Jarusryll.1S8S. Executor. , K. Notice of Appointment. Notice i3 hereby given that the undersigned liss duly qualifiod as Administratrix ot the fs'ate of Jobn V. R. Viller. late of Marion County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is suppose i to be solvent ELIZABETH J, MILLER, Administratrix. January 11. ISaS. Notice of Appointment. Notice Is hereby'iven. that the undersigned has duly qualified as administratrix ot the es täte of Lsontda M. Bruason, late ot Marion County. ludiana'deceased. Said estate la tupposed to he aolvent. ,. . CPS 1MALIKDA C. BRUNON. 7. BTRollins. " Administratrix. Attorney. Notice of Appointment. NoLce Jj hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified as a lministratrix of toe estate ot Herman William Fenneman. late of Marion County. Indiana, deceased. Bald estitt is am poted to be solvent. aNSIE CHRISTINE FEXSEMA. Admiaiatratrix. January 10, 1833. MONTANAr HERO FROX Recent rail road extentions have developed ex septioaanv nne miaera. stock aad farmin? districts. Maps and full particulars, free upon application to C. n. W A SIREN, Gen. Pass. Agt.. dt Paul, Minn. x-Conal Walker Dead, VaBai!fGTO!f. January 15. George 'Walker, late Consul-general of ths Unit States, in Paris, died of pn?umonaa at his residence in this c.ty this afternoon ia the siitv-fcor year of his age. In 1330 he was appointed by President llayts Consulgeneral in Paris, and servd in that ca DacitT until last June, when he tendered his resignation and returned to tha United Btates. f553 Don't meddle with Wisconsin festivities The Bloomer Advance says: "A certain person got a 'side hf ier for interfering in a dance the other night." Governor Thayer, of Nebraska, recently received a stick of wood which was takei from the tree under which Generals Grant and Pemberton arranged the surrender of the City of Vicisharg, Miss.. July 4, 133. A good many visas cities have proMb Ited the sale of what is called "cider," because on analysis it has been found to con tain no apple iaice and aconsldeiable per centia of alcohoL Den Banton, the blanil3t, arrested at Atlanta for having fi7e wives, said he had registered a vow that by the time ha was twenty-five years old he would have twenty-five wives. Tbe People's Passenger Riitw3y Com pany, of Philadelphia, carried nearly million more pasFensrers last year than the year beiore. It had cable lines to it with. Five monuments were shipped last week from Waupaca, Wiss., to Gettysburg where they veil) commemorate the becja, Third, FL'ih ar.d Twenty-sixth Wisconsin I.-igi menis, and a WTis5or)sin co-npiny of sharpshcoteta in Colonel Berdan s rement. Tbe estate of the lafe ex Governor Whhorof, of Masachnett?, amounted to l, of which $159 ßt) Is to be divided be- ' tween the Cnmmifsiotiers of Foreign Mtslon. tbe Home M'seioaary Society and the Missionary Association,

WORST OF THE SEASON

The Effects of the Njrtbwsrt Bümrd Sivere cd Fir-Rsichln?. :t School Children at Haros, DA., Narrowly Escpj Frefzirg to Daxt. Traici on all Railroads Blockaded ni TaEo Eatirely Satpeided. Heavy Wind Drifts the Know Badly The Temperature Severe Iowa and Nebraska Report from Minor Points. HrKoir, Dakota, January 13. Tae worst blizzard that ever visited this section of country came sweeping down from the corth about 11:30 yesterday morning. In less than fifteen minutes after it commenced the air was so thick with the flying enow that it was impossiole to see a rod in any direction. Few suspected that the worst blizzard of the season was on its way from the north until its alvance guard, in the shape of blinding clouds of enow, struck the city at the hour named. The wind, which was yery heavy at first, soon increased to a terrific gale, which picked up snow from the ground and mingled it with snow that was falling, dashed it through the air with almost irresistable fury, and by 1 o'clock the fall force of the Rale was upon us. All business bad to be suspended. Shortly after 1 o'clock: the entira city waa thrown Into the wildest excitement by a report that a number of children, on their way home from school, had lost their way and were wandering around the prairie in the blinding storm. A eearching party soon organized, and with Ion? ropes to which each one held, away it went in search of missing ones. The first place visited was the school house, from which to the opposite side corner was stretched a long rope to pnide rescuers across open lots to the school building. While the party was er gaged in gettirg the children to their hones, another party was searching for children that bad left the school house, and lost their way. but it was not until late Jn the afternoon "that it was definitely a3certaiced that all were safely housed. Amorjg those who worked in search of the missing onfs and seeing that all were prcperly cared for wrre Mayor H. J. Rica, Mershai Ecott and Deputy Marshal Coffin. These gentlerren were on the alert dnrirjg the eDtire day, and it was not a little owing to their work that no serious results followed tbe storm in this city. Joseph Bloodgood, Ilsrvey Alford and the citizn? generally did heroic work in saving school children. At Cool Shift, a mile torth, workmen were snow-boand until this morning without food. There was no special su tiering. Joseph Xowettny was at bis s'anghter-house when the storm struck. He tried to get home, bat was forced bsck, and had to stay at the elaaga-ter-bouae all night without fire or food, slightly frefzirg Iiis hands and face. A roan at Virgil, Bouthwest of here, froze to death, his name being unknown A Coroner bas just been sent for. That is tbe only lo?sof life reported. It is expected that several missing have perished. .Stage Reported Lost. Bismarck, Dekota, January 13. A. stage left Washburn, a place fifty miles northwest of here, yesterday morning for this city, and should have arrived hard la3t evecicg, but nothing has as yet been heard of It. it is supposed it is lost In the blizzard. A 6tage left lor Winona thi3 morn lng. Great fears are entertained for its safe arrival. Tbe great blizzard evidently spent its fury here. The wind last night was about forty miles an hour and the mercury twenty-five degrees below. 'This morning It is thirty degrees below and the wind intensely cold. It is thought the storm wreaked its worst vengeance in this section. Fanners in town dare not venture out, tbe r families hoping and praying they will not attempt to come home. The section gangs are working at snow drifts on he Northern Pacific. The snovisvery hardly packed, and the snow plows will not go through, and work is slow, having to cut and shovel tbe snow away, it is thought many tales of hardship and entering will come to ll?ht when the storm clears. One of the early Dakota pioneers ays: "I have been here a great number of years, andsten many furious s'orms, but this one eclipses any of them." Trains will not reach here till Dext week. The city schools are closed for several days. Trains Tied and Boadi Blockaded. LhssKAroLis, Minn., January 13. Thii morning weather report says that all trains are tied up and roads blockaded. The condition of affairs throughout Dakota and Minnesota is improving. There must have been considerable suffering from the cold in the country, but no bad cases have yet been reported. At 10 this morning the temperatures were as follows, ail below zero: Grand forks, Dakota, 35, a rise of 17 degrees; Grafton, 30; Keche35; Fargo 22: Jaraestown22,;Lrimore23: Devil'a Lke 32; Minot 30; Fergus Falls, Minn., 2S: Drainerd 23; Duluth 12. AtCa. m. it was from fifteen to twenty decrees older than above. The wind is prevailing strong and northwesterly, with a clear sky at most places. Manitoba is all frozen up. Keports from all over the northwest indicate that the prevailing blizzard is the worst and moet extended of the season. Its area of operations is from the Rockies to Late Michigan, but Minnesota and Dakota are the worst sufferers. Between MinreppcTs arid Chicago trains are moving very slowly and way behind time. On the tralrs rucning west from here ail freights are abatdored and passenger trains are run at Jorg intervals, though every eilirt is making to krep them moving. In Dakota the air was full of sand and snow, which makes it dangerous to venture out of deer?. The sky is clear this morning, bnt a strong westerly wind is blowing. Increasing the discomforts of a low temperature. Even the Short Line trains, between Minneapolis and St.Paul, are running with few cars, and at irregular intervals. At Fargo, Dak., the storm was the worst in eight years, with thelmercury 47 degrees below zero, and a huricaoe blowing. Only three trains came in during the day. The Jamrstown and fx orthern branch of the Northern Pacific waa entirely plugged np. At Fierre, Dak., the wind blew eixty miles an hour and the roads blocked terribly. At Kecbe, Dak., 53 degrees below was reached. The Northern Pacific has tome enow plows which will clear the tract quickly as soon as the wind subsides, but ail cf the Transcontinental trains got 5tuck yesterday. The local weather officers say the storm extends from Calgary, N. W. T, to Little Rock, Ark. At midnight the Btorm centre had reached Dubuque, Iowa end this morcirg the bllzzard'B farce is mostly spent. The Worst Ever Kxperienced. Ft. PArt, January 13. Yesterday's storm wss, without exception, and considering the extent, the worst that has ever been experienced in tbe Northwest. 6now to the depth of two feet on the level, and from five to fifteen feet in the cats, was f ijflicient to almont suspend tbe running of trains. But, addpd to this, the severe wind wbiCb Diew id some rnr's ani me b!izz"id wllcbregd in others, it bss fr.3pei dd railrr.sd btsinf ss entirtly. Frnzht trair were hung up early yetenv, no a wheel raovirg after roondsy. FaBnger trains, one by one, followed suit, and by 8 r'clrrk last nicht there was no attempt at running a train at any point west of St.

hard to keep their tracks open, bat with I

out I success. At 6 o'clock this morning rerorts from various points ajong the several roads were discoursglrg, and it is almost decided to abandon everything. With snow plows and engines, trains were sent out and are now stuck on some hill or laying up at some station along the line. The Northern Pacific and the Manitoba and Milwaukee, on its Minnesota and Dikl to diyision, made no efiort to start, and woa'd not do bo until there is at least a possibility of their eettting through. Branch line trains were all abandoned at junctional poicts last night, and there is no predicting wheu they will be opened. It is thought that some of them will he closed for six weeks. And on top of this condition of things it is feared the worst is to come, lhe wind is blowiig hard on almost all inea to day, and the cuts are being filled in as fast as they are pumped out. The storm of yesterdsy is now raging in Iowa, Besides that, another storm, or the continuation of the presentone, is expected to strike Minnesota Sunday, in which case there is no telling what the result will bs. It is rsgicg in Idaho to day with tbe thermometer at various points along the Northern Facific as low as 10 degrees below zero. The Manitoba reports from the Northwest indicate a cold wave with a high wind coming from that direction. In fact things look eo dubious to-day that railway men will not venture an opinion when traffic will again be opened. Each line is putting forth every efiort to keep their Chicago line open, but even that ia almolt an impossibility. At noon to day not a train had come in, the Omaha limited beine reported nearer than any other olb With the exception of suburban trains and the Sioux City express over the Omar a, which came in at 2 a. m., seven hours late, not a train has come into St. Paul ilnce last night. AH the trains, however sjys General Superintendent Scott todsy, are at points where the passengers can be well csred for. All the trains oyer tee Western Divisions are abandoned, and no eSort will oe made to clear the tracks until the aicrm r eases and the wind falls. The limited from Chicago was at Knapp at 12 today, with tbe snowplow stuck in a hill. The Kock Ibland abandoned all trains last night, and up to noon to-day no eüort was being made to move a wheel except on the short lice trains. The outgoing trains were abandoned, but the.oQicials intend to start out a through train to-aisht unless reports show this to be inexpedient. The 1'acitic division may be in shape to Etart the wheels this afternoon, bat that is cot probable. On the Northern Pacific the etorni is the most severe that has ev-r been felt, and tc-day there is a regular blizzsrd Mging in Idaho, with the thermome ter at an unusually low paint. The last pveiland train which reached Bi. Paul came in Wednesday afternoon, and the of ficials will not offer an opinion aj to when the next one will reach here. The storm was severe all through Montana, Dakota and iiincEEOta. Dnluth, Minn., reports that yesterday afternoon's St. Paul trains got in this morning. Omaha trains due tms morning hsve not been heard from. No Northern Pacific trains have arrived or departed. At Clear Lake, Minn , the north and south bound Northern Tdcific trains are snowed in, cose to nobe. At Crookston, Minn., there has been no traiDS for two days. It began blowing yes terday. and piltd snow in heaps ten feet men. it is bitter cold there. The storm cleared up here early this morbiiig, but up to this evening the only trains arriving or departing were suhnr ban, with the sole exception of the Wis consin Central from Chicago, which came in shortly after noon behidd four engines To-night the Burlington and Wisconsin Central started their Chicago trains on time, and the Northwestern a little later Neither the Milwaukee nor Minnesota and Northwestern Btarted their Chicago trains to-nisht. The last train on the Minnesota and Northwestern left here night before last. The Milwaukee expres- from Chicago, due here at i) o'clock this morning, has not yet arrived at 1) o'clock to-night. The Hastings and Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota and Southern Minnesota divisions of the Milwaukee, abandoned all trains today. The Milwaukee system has not been eo badly obstructed since the great storm of January 7, 1S73. THE WOOL CONFERENCE, Producers and Manufacturers as Vet Unable to AgTee on a mil. Washington, Jan. 13. The committee of nine appointed yesterday at the conference of the wool men to frame a bill providing for a revision of the wool tariiF, schedules reached an agreement to-night on moet of the essential features of the proposed measure and made a report to the full conference. After long discussion this report was returned to the committee in order that it might be so amended aa to render it more acceptable to all the interests represented In the conference. As originally submitted, neither the wool dealers nor carpet manufacturers were entirely satisfied with it, but after it had been fully explained, and certain concessions and compromises had been made. both expressed themselves as willing to agree to it. The carpet manufacturers, in explaining their position, stated that although their industry had re cently made rapid .progress in this country, they are compelled to import many of the finer of the grades of wool which they use and that they cannot successfully compete with the for eign manufacturers of carpets if the tan 3 on wool is so revised as to suit 'the wishes of the producers. On the other hand it is maintained that under the present classifi cation many fine wools imported as carpet wools really used in the manufacture of hosiery, etc., and there should be a reclaslhcation to prevent this practice. After discussing and re-committing the retort, the conference adjourned till tv morrow morning, when it is expected that the committee will present a bill satisfactory to all. Members of the conference decline! to say to-night whether or not higher duties on wool would be proposed, but it is believed that most of them favor a re classi fication of tbe duties with an incidental increase in the rates. A Mew York Blaze. New Yoke, January 15. The thre story brick buildings boa. 51. öü and öS warren street, were completely gutted, and a aimilar one adjoining no. was oaaiy aimaeed by fire to-day. The fire was discovered at 4 :30 o'clock and It was not until after neon that the firemen got thejflames under conlrol, the heat being eo great that they could not get close enough to do effective work. There were three narrow escapes from death. Tbe loss on the buildings Is about $50.C00 end on 4he stocks of the eighteen firms occupying them about $100, 000. The principal losers were A. Warrer& Co.. Reed Bros., F. 8. Van norne k Co., A. J. White, United States Bottle ractlDz Company. J. F. Isiein, Teck k BnjderandP. Pobalaski. Atreited the Wrong Man. IT iMiKCTOir. January 15. The msu ar rested in Texas and broncht here on the supposition thet be was Jamec, alias Rhamus O'Brien, who is wanted for the n,nider cf a companion and the attempted rnuiderof Night Policeman Bamgartner, wts released by the Sherifl and given nifitiv to go to Chicago, but he 13 still tue end talks of suing the county for danispes for false Imprisonment. He Is .Tnbn Donohne. and he was in the JeSersnnville penitentiary when the crimt here waa committed.

A JUSTICE MURDERED

Fall BtUili of ths Marier cf Sjaira Giiss, of Kidiicii County. ProoreM of tha Djwm-Hallawiy MardT Trill inTippecisos Csaaty. Repablicic 0 Seit Is in i World of Trouble it lAfftJ6tt9. Indian Sprint Sold A. Monstrosity Child Iturned Fatally Death of Dr, Helm, of Busbville Etc. A k deb con, January 11. Mudsock and vicinity, in the north part of this (Madison) county, are in a ferment of excitement on account of the assassination of Adam Gisse, Justice of the Peace, at a late hour last sight Mudsock is a little station on the Lake Erie and Western Railroad, and concosts of a depot, saloon, saw mill, store and a few reaideLCiS. Adam Gisse, who was a school-roaster in this county forty years ago, has been Justice of the Peace there the pest tm year. Last week John Gisee, son of Adam, returned from serving a term in the Michigan Cüy State Prison for stealing. Soon ml ter.JJsrxes Parton's bouse, near Frankton, was robbed ot beds and bedding while the family were away attending a funeral. A Eearch-warrant found the stolen goods in tbe earrett of 'Squire Gisse' a office. His son John was arrested and put in jail, and the 'Squire, who was also arrested, was released on a Dom'nai bond, because of his state ments implicating Wesley Delavoo, a rough and dangerous character, in the robbery. Delavoo has frequently been in jail, and the officer a have been looking for him for eome time. About eleven o'clock last night, while Gisse and a number of friends were sitting in tbe former's office, a stone was thrown egainsOhe building. Gisse went to the door, but, seeing no one, turned to enter, when a pistol shot was fired from behind a fence poEV near by. The assassin fled, bat net before he had been seen and recognized by the inmates of the office, who rushed to the door. The 'Squire was carried irto the office and a physician called, who found that tbe ball had entered the back, just to the right of the spinal column, ranged forward, passing through the lungs, and lodging just under the skia at the left breast. The wound proved fatal, and officers are now scouring the country for Delavoo. Lynching is threatened it he is caught. The Downs-Holloway Murder Trial. Lafayxtte. January 15. Special. Two days were consumed in securing a jury to try Isaac Downs for the murder of John W. llolloway, last April. Tne open ing statements have been made. The de fense claimed that they would show that tbe fatal bhots cams from the gun fired by Joseph llolloway, eldest son of the dead man, who shot almost simultaneously with Downs. The defense claim that Downs' gun was loaded with No. G shot exclusively, while that of Holloway con tained mixed shot, running to No. 0. and that mixed (hot were found in Holloway's body tf ler death. A Convict at Iii Father's Funeral. Vikcekkes, January 13. Spence Hol lingsworth, former Treasurer of this (Knox) County, now serving out a term in Jenereonville renHentlary for embezzling some eighty-five thousand dollars of the county funds, was brought here yesterday to at tend the funeral of his father, Joseph lioiliccsworth. lie met his relatives and children at the grave, and the occasion to him wal of the deepest woe, and llollingsworth's tears mingled with those that coursed down the cheeks of every one present. The scene was as allectiaar as cculd te imagined, and as the ex-Treas urer was escorted away after the funeral ceremonies and the meeting of his chil dren and brothers, he broke down and wept. He was afterward taken about the city, accompanied by the guard, anl met many former friends, lie will be taken back to prison to night. A Mysterious Malady. New Albany, January 15 A few weeks 8qo Frank Tri obey, jr., a married son of Frank Tribbey, sr., proprietor of the 0 cidential Motel, was taken with a mysteri ous malady that bafiled the skill of the physicians. He had every symptom of hydrophobia and was so violent that the physicians were compelled to strap him down in bed. The pnysicians finally pro nounced the case spinal meningitis. Trib bey after several days recovered and was about the street until last evening. Dur ing last night he was again seized with a recurrence of the same symptoms, lie barked like a dog and became so violent that his friends were compelled to strap him down. Tribbey is said to be in a criti cal condition. Eight years ago he was bit ten by a dog. it may be that some virus was left in the system from the bite. A Big Bait. Akdeeson. January 15. There was fi'.ed in the Madison Circuit Court yesterday a suit to recover about l.coo acres of land lo cated in union and Adams lowhshipj, this county. The suit was brought at the instigation of Allen I. Makepeace, son of Allen A. Makepeace (a millionaire), aeceatcd. Five years ago the land was dis posed and sold by Edgar Henderson, pres ent oanaer at mngmau, xvau. The suit for recovery is based upon a fake title civen by said Henderson. Further, it Is claimed, that Makepeace ass'gned his right away while in the sta.e of intoxication, which, if proven, will not stand in law. The defendents in tbe case are Henry Browenburg, Mary A. Hopper and Mike Bensenbower. Each side will be botlv contested, and the ablest attorneys have been retained by each party. The result of this suit will be watched with intr Dee interest, at the amount involved will be about f 100,000. Death of Dr. Uelui, of Uushvllie. Tlrcnrni? Jannarv 15. TSneciaLl Dr. Jcflereon Helm, of this city, after a lingerine illness died to-day. lie was born m Weeon Count v. Kentucky, in 1803, and the family moved to Indiana in 1311, settling near Connersville. The doctor afterwards settled in this city. He was a member of tbe Constitutional Convention of 1850 and afiptwarda reDret ente d Rush county in the State Senate. In 1808 Governor WUlarrt appointed Lim Sinking Fund Commissioner. end be loot part in tne iaie war aa Burgeon of the 27th Indiana. He waa a large property owner, a successful physician, an ecUve, energetic man ana a sagacious financier. To very superior natural ability be possessed a moral excellence that commacded universal respect, ne leaves a - - l J A. T1 111. rod. V. Um rieim. a resiuent ui iusuviiie, and his daugnters, airs. v. ti. ratiersaa and Mrs. Cutter, both of Indianapolis. Iterubllcan Misconduct. Lafayette. January 13. Special. -The dißmiE&al of John W. Godman, Chief of Police, from the force, for an attempt tc extort money lor tue return oi an esirayea fcorFe, tss been followed by the dismissal of James F. Wisner, a policeman, for tbe sareeofletEe. Joahua Chew, Street Comrnirsioner, bis eon l ranfc and lbomas Keefe, members of the street department, and all Republicans, are now undergoing inyestigaUon for QlScial misconduct, aa

Frank Chew is charged with borrowing money from men under him and overdrawing on the pay-roll to refund it. Keefe ia charged with drunkenness. 8 tree t Commissioner Chew is arraigned for permitting thtse irrgnlaritie8. The evidence indicates that the service in this denartment

has become very rotten, and several dismissals will follow. It is thought that this sudden and unanimous assumption of political virtue and reform on the part of a Republican Council is merely a political measure. By a thorough purgation of rascality in the city government they expect to plead political justness and party purity. Tbe I nlnrky Thirteen. Vifcennes, January 15. Enos Claycomb, one of a party of thirteen youuz people who eat down to a banquet given on his departure for Florida with friends last week, was the victim of the superstitious number. Iiis death by drowning occurred at Fort Myers. Fl., on the arrival cf tbe party there. Hia remains will arrive here to-morrow afternoon and be interred at the cemetery near the old borne in Johnston Township near this city. The number thirteen was thought an ill omen, and discussed by the assembled merrymakers with the fear that death would shortly occur to one of the thirteen. Claycomb arose from the table, aad laughing said: suppose I will be the victim." Nothing was thought about this incident until news of his death was received here. A Blwnstrwvity, Prikottok. January 15. The reportd birth of a double-beaded child near this city last week, has been verified. The child was born to the wife of Henry Wilson, a farmer living four miles from that city. It had two well-formed heads, one just behind the other, and weighed twelve pounds. The strangest feature aoout it was that the heads were covered with hair three Inches In length. The front head was more perfectly formed aa to features tnan the one behind, which baa only an indistinct nose and mouth. The child only lived a few minutes after it was born. Certain parties are trj in to secure it for preservation and exhibition in a museum, but the mother is unwilling for it to be placed to any auch use. A Winning Ticket. Spencer, January 15. 9pecial. Since the meeting on tbe 11th last, at Indianap olis, the Democracy of this county, having read the report of the same, felly indorse tbe action of the meeting. Harmony and enthusiasm prevails here. The ticket which will enthuse every Democrat in this county, and cause him to put forth hia ut most enorts lor its election, wouii be as follows: For President, Grover Cleveland; for Vic5-President, Governor Isaac P. uray; for Ooveroor of lcdsaoa, Ujurtland C. Matson. With these names at the besd, and good : careful selections for local tickets, the Democracy will sweep the State. We are for the ticket which will be nominated, but the above selections would surely win. Fixing tbe Blame for a Boiler Kxpioaion. Brazil, January 15 Tbe Coroner has concluded his investigations into the cause of the boiler ex plosion at tbe Central Roll ing Mill. A number ot witnesses ana some experts were examined. Tne verdict was that tbe explosion was caused by "defective machinery and ntgügenen and carelessncES on the part of employes or agents." The boilers are planted on t'ae puddling furnaces and are subjected to the prtat neat necessary far melting iron. Besides, the employes are much more exposed than if thebolleis were planted in batteries apart from tne furnaces. The employes demand such reconstruction before returning to work. No other one of the eleven others mi area have died, and all may recover. A Seven Tear Old Girl Preacher. "West Point, January 15. The most re markable revival ever known here is in progress at Wesley Chapel, three rnilea from town. The whole town is excited. Congregations gather at dusk, and the house is crowded. After the sermon there is a service of song and praver. Then begin scence3 which beggar dtt-cription. Men appear rrantic; woman fail shrinking to the floor; children of five or eii years shout and go into trances lastin; for hours. One child of seven, a pretty little girl, takes a stand and preaches with rare eloquence. The meetings last till long after midnight. Marion Pipe Line Purchased. Maeion. January 11 The fact Is an nounced of the sale of the natural gas pipe line svstem of the Mississinewa Mining Company, of this place, andlso the plant Ul IllD iUOi 1UU V.UB1 U03 VWlMfOUJ, kW M. 1VMburg capitalists. The natural gis plant embraces eighteen miles ot mams and lour gas wells. The prices paid were $120,000 for the natural and SL'U.iwu lor tne coaigas plant. A rumor in connection with the transfer that appears to De weil iounuea is to the eflect that the purchasers will at once build a pipe line to Wabash and sink additional wells, for the purpose of sup plying the latter place with gas. Crawfordarllle Has a Nine. Cbawfobdsville, January 15. Thiädty is now In the Central Inter-State Base Ball League, and the management has signed the following players for next season: j. H. Campbell, John ureen, ai bnneve, Richard Graves, A. W. Snyder, Sam Bates, J. J. RaSerty, A. Wetzeil, Ü. Barnes and Fred Newman. It Is the intention to se cure about five more men before the season opens. Albert r isaer, a urai-ciass snonBtOP. nas been ciaimea Dy Beverai towns. ... I . I . . TAt a meeting oi tne league neia at uioomington. 111., the first of the week, he was awarded to Crawfordsvllle, and will play here, but has not yet signed. Child Burned to Death. Ecilivan, January 15. "Roney," the two-year-old son of Joeeph Bonhomme, who lives near Vincennes, was fatally burned to death Saturday. Mrs. Banbomme went out into the yard on an errand, and when she returned to the house a few minutes later tne cmid was etandir g in front of the fire with his dress ablaze. He was so terrinly burned that death resulted. Love and Madness. Akpkkfoic, January 15. The Sentinel recently announced the suicide of James Callihan, of Perkinsville, this county. No definite cause for the rash act was at that time given, but since, it has developed into a case of love akin to madness, ai extracts from a letter to Alice Hoovarer, his sweetheart, which was found after the def d, will show. The deceased was an exemplary young man of agreeable disposition, of temperate habits and was well respected by all ot his acquaintances, and his rash anl untlmelv death is deeply deplored by all acquainted with the circumstances. Dwelling Destroyed. Columlcs, January 1L 8peciaL A. fine dwelling house worth $1,500 on the farm of Nathan Newson near Azalia, eight miles southeast of this place, burned last lileht with its contents. The fire originated - . n If. fT' U. a TT lit m from a defective nue. iu.r. xuumaa u, wno occupied the building, lost nearly all of bis household eflf cts. Mr. Newsan had $l,0CO insurance In the Continental. Bale of the Indian Springs. BnoALR, January 15. Special. -Indian BMirps, Martin County's famous health and pleasure resort, were sold yesterday at Corr.rnusioner'B Bale for $13,000, James W. Kennedy being the purchaser. Under the iiew management the springs will be creatl y improved, and a larger run ia exr ected the coining kmuu wui it uo jet enjoyed. Jhej ha? been in litigation

sold Successful SueaK Thieves. Kkightstoww, January 15. Special. Sneak thieves gained an entrance into the residence of Colonel Milton Peden, during the "wee sma' hours" .last night and abElracting his clothing, 'appropriated" their contents, securing $50 in good hard cash, and a fine gold watch. They also "filched" a seal cap belonging to his aon-ix-law. Funeral Escort. Foet Watnx, January 15 Special. Tbe editorial fraternity of this city this afternoon arranged to furnish a press escort to accompany the remains of 6ameel Miller, the deceased proprietor of the Morning Journal, to New Haven. Ind., where the funeral will take place Tuesday under the amp-ices of Odd Fellows and the Masonic fraternities. The President's Ciift to the Pope.' Pome, January 15. Archbishop Ryan baa handed to tbe Rector of the American Seminary President Cleveland's letter with the volume of the American Constitution dedicated to the Pope. Tbe rector will present them on the occasion of the Pope's reception to the American Bishops, in order to avoid putting his Holiness to the fatigue of giving a special audience. A Fatal Fall. Fort Wayne, January 15, (Special. L8St D?rht a teamster, John W. Jackson, employed by the Horton Mann'acturing Company of this city, tell from hia lo wagon and struck his head against hub of a wheel, fracturing his Bkull. walked Laif a mile to his home died in two hours. tbe He aad Not ia tbe Case. Teree Hacte, January 15 Ex-Congress man John . Lamb states that it was not true that he had been employed to defend tbe Indianapolis alleged election conspira tor, as published. THE COWBOY EVANGELIST. George W. Banure, Once a LanieM Dae perndo, Now Preaching theUospet, Little Rock Gazette. The following brief sketch of the life of George W. Rasure, the well-known ref jrmed cowboy and desperado, who is now traveling through the country preaching the gospel and Dealing in stock, aad who is now in tbe city, will be read with interest, especially by those concerned in the canee of religion : lie was born in Boone County, Ky., in 1S47, but bis parents toon moved to Louisville, where he remained until he was fourteen years of age, when he enlisted in the Founh Kentucky Cavalry, Union army. He was a very wild and obstinate boy, tilled a man eoon after entering the ranks and was taken out of the army by his parents cn account of his early age. He was of a roaming disposition and would not remain at home, ana rejoiced his regiment at Bardstown, Ky., the first opportunity he bad. From Bardetown he went to Nashville, where he was made assistant wagonmaster, which position he held od and on until 1SC1. U then returned home and enlisted egain with his brother, and rerr aiced In tbe army nntil the clos of the war. In 1SG5 he went with the Powder Rivtr expedition against the Nfz Purees end Bannock IodiRD. tn the Powder River country, and in ISC'3 was discharged at Leavenworth, Kan. While in the West he became infatuated with the life of the cowboy and the Western country, as he Lad seen It. He went to Louisville to hid his folks good-by, and returned to the West to become a roving cowboy. In fact, he followed the life of a cowboy in Texas. Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas and Arkansas for seventeen years; was one of the most reckless, daring and desperate leaders of wild men that ever crossed the plains. He says he never could work in harness, and always wanted to be a leader among de?peradoes. Many people in Little Rock will remember when he was here, some seven years ago. what a bad man he waa.- He left Little Rock in disgrace, having been ar rested a number of times for being drunk and lighting. From Little RockNie went to Anna, Mo., where he gotintoadruken row and killed a man. After leaving Missouri he returned to Kansas and gained a livelihood for a time by ' breaking in" wildjhorses and handling them, until his roaust con stitution was broken down and his health destroyed by whisky and exposure, and four years ago last September, after having been on a protracted drunken spree, he was taken dangerously in in Wellington, Kan., and thought he was going to die. He was taken to the stable of his brother to die. He had been cast out by his pea rle. and was not thought worthy to enter the house on account of his desperate character. The doctor said he could not live. and. lying in that stable, the teach in ss of his childhood and prayers of his Eistera and mother came to his mind, and for the first time in many vears he prayed to God to be saved, and promised if his appetite drink was destroyed he would devote for his his whole life to service of God. lie says oravers were answered, and he began to get well and he was converted; then they wanted to give him whisk y, but he re solved i ot to drink it and prayed again for strength to resiBt it. They endeavored to 'choke if'.down him, but did not succeed, and the doctor pronounced him crazy, So tbev sent him to an insane asylam In Topeke . Dr. Fenney, of the asylum, wrote to Probate Jndce Isaac King, of Sumner Ccnntv. Ken., statin? that he was not in sane but had religion, and if he had ahy more ruch patients to send them on. and thev would be glad to receive them. After being confined in thn anvlnm six weeks, ha was discharged and tent back to Wellington, and worked In his brother's livery stable carry ing horses at fifty cents a day. After workicff there eight davs he was taken sick again. Upon his recovery he had j ust il.SOin money. He paid $1 of it for a tbirtj-day ontion on a $25 lot in Welling ton. He Bold the lot at a profit of $21 be fore theexniration of thirty days, and then he traded ponies and bought and sold some real estate, and from that time everything Drosnered with him. He says he has re solved to take God into all bis transactions, and he has in the last four years accumulated iTOO.OOO worth of property, and his income is $150 per day. April 13, 1334. he married MiBs Johanna Pierson, formerly of L'.ttle Rock. He commenced to preach ae soon as he was released from the Asylum in Topeka, and bas been an exemplary Christian ever since. He will preach In the opeh air, on the street, in a wagon-yard, church, or anywhere else, and has frequently traveled 300 and 400 miles to fill an appointment. Mr. Rssure, contemplates purchasing a home in Little nock. Stole From Bis Employers. Cucvelakd, Ohio, January 15. Edward F. Allen, for several years a salesman ia the employ of Davis A: llunt, hardware dealers, at No. 11" Ontario street, left the employ of that firm January 1 to engage in business for himself. For some time psst Davis & llunt have been missing valuab'e bronze builders' hardware from their s'ock. For some reason they suspected tl'y Allen had been robbing them. Late JsM liifiht a visit was paid to his store oa Euclid avenue, and a large quantity of the stolen goods found thre. Four wagon loads were secured, and it is estimated that the stealings will amount to several 11iouand dollars. Allen confeseed his EUilt, but the hrm nave not yet aecmeu whether to prosecute him or not. Allen obtained the goods by Bending out duplicate orders by the delivery messenger, who left them at Allen'- store,

for mme time, an JOWfiSa5

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