Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1888 — Page 2

THE INDIANA BTATE BEN11NEL. WEDNESDAY MARCH 7 1888

d:id he murder her?

A Aiatcctlia Elspes to He:dricii Caaaty Tith a Girl mi ProbiVj Poiont Her. Otbcr Etat Mews h Bartholomew Democracy Organized Death of Jamti U Caldwell and Mrs. Mary S. Smith riki County Ktwi. I oats viLLE, March 4. Special. A case Of probable wife poisoning occurred 8attrhy mornicg at the home of Kassell Hodge, a farmer 11 Ting four miles south of fcere, the victim being the seven teen-year-d1 1 wife of Ei Yadon, a fugitive from 3C-n tacky justice, who came here about lo ir weeks ago in company with Mias Lacy Bctherlin, the daughter of a well-to-do Kentucky fanner, with whom he had el ped and to whom he was married soon &' r their arrival here. Mrs. Yadon has in d a severe cold for several days past. Ei turd ay morning her husband gave her a large dose of a white powder which he told hi r would cure her cold. Instructing her Jo be careful to drink no water during the dt.y, "bat lie down and eleep," he left the iuase in company with Jasper Gray, another Kentuckian who had also been stopping at Hodge's. Together they came h ire, Gray taking the west bound morning lnin, while Yadon went east. About mon yesterday Mrs. Yadon complained of stvere pains in the stomach, accompanied with intense thirst, and upon taking a drink of water was seized with convulsions a id is now in a dying condition. 0 FJeaaant Rivalry for a Seat in Congrejs. JirFEBsoBYiLLK, March 2. Special. 3 he fight for the Democratic nomination 1 ir Congress in the Third Indiana District i i presenting sew complications every day. S he latest candidate announced is Luther IT. Warder, Mayor of Jeflersonville, who Hunks that he can slip in between Brown scd Ley den. Brown is one of the brightest lawyers and politicians in Indiana, bat he J as many enemies, particularly in his own itistrict. He is the candidate of the presmt Congressman, Jonas Howard, 'and iockslager; Marsh, ieyden, Voyles and Other statesmen are all ready to combine rgaicst him, to shut ofl Howard, not that j hey have anything against Brown persontvlly. Judge Jeptba D. New, of North Verlion, is also a candidate for Congress. He nerved two terms in the House, and is an able and honest man. In the new combination made yesterday 'it was understood that if New could not get there Warder would. Mr. Brown haying expressed an opinion that he would have a picnic if nobody bat Mr. LeyJen, of New Albany, ran agatnst;him. the politicians have commenced looking around for other timber. Mr. Warder and Mr. Marsh, who have been bitter enemies heretofore, have, it is understood, settled their differences, and Marsh, who ran independent against Howard before, will be for Jdr. Warder. It is probable that a dozen candidates will be in the Held before the light ia ended. Pike County News Items. Petxrsbcrg, March 4. Special. The Slue Eibbon Club, among its other good works here, has established a reading room Jor the entertainment and advancement of those who are struggling against intemperThe Pike Circuit Court convened yesterday with a large docket. Daring this term the celebrated case of the Vincennes Starch Works ys. The E. & T. H. Ii. Ii. Co- will fce tried again. This case comes here on chaDge of venue. Judgment was ones given against the railway company for 41'J.OOO. The case has twice been to the Supreme Court, and this will be the third trial. Tbe suit of Lizzie Mackey against Thomas J. Tray lor, a wealthy farmer of Pike county, will also be tried. This case has attracted much interest and engendered a pre at deal of ill feeling, out of which grows a s'ander suit against Kachel Conger, the foster mother of Lizzie Mackey. The Democracy of this county is already well organized and enthusiastic for the approaching campaign. Harmony prevail, good work will be done. Breaking Up Bad Ilablts. Grezscastle, March 2. An explanation Is due the fraternity of DePdUW University for the recent orders affecting the habits of the students outside of the institution. These orders relate to students bearding at hotels, and forbid young ladies accompanying their escorts to restaurants for th purpose of spending an evening or visiting the fraternity halls at night. The necessity for this action will appear when it is known that one or two male students, who tad disguised themselves simply as hotel loafers and for consequent Inetlideacy as Students, were dismissed from the institution, after repeated failures to subject lhem to its discipline. It is known also that whisky has been served to students at restaurants, and that young ladies have visited the fraternity halls and remained Until unseasonable hours, ander circumstances that were likely to compromise Jheirgcod name. ATell-Tale Letter. TJLOOMntGTO, March 2 In this county ihere lives an old farmer named Turner worth $50,000 in money and 0 acres of tood land. His wife files suit for divorce and ö,000 alimony, and possession of eight tit the ten children. In the complaint she alleges that they have had domestic trouble Jor ten years, which culminated last Monday, when Turner struck her with a bolt n the shoulder and drove her from home. 6he further says that during this lime he has frequently cursed, aDusea ana neat ner without the least provocation. An inter esting feature of the case is her statement that an unmarried lady is connected with the affair, and letters have been passing between them, one of which was found in her husband's pocket that tells its own Story. Dead at a Kip Old Age. Fkymoce. March 4,-3peclal j Mrs. Mary F. Smith died at the home of her Eon, Dr. Hamlin Smith, at Brownstown, yesterday, of general debility, in the eightieth year of her age. Mrs. Smith was the coatort of the late liev. Giles C. 8mith, one of the best knewn ministers in the M. E. Church in Indiana, who died a Browrstown In 1370. She was the mother of the wife of P.sv. Dr. George L. Curtlss. of Oreencastle. Mrs. Smith was a devoted Christian lady, beloved and highly es teemed by all that knew her. Candidates for Congress. Tir-.r. HAtTE, March 2, Judge Joshua Juiej t ho recently removed here from 2ewi ..t, Ind., has expressed himself as sot being a candidate for the nomination lor Congress from the Eighth district Hon. John . Lamb still holds a high place in the hearts of many leading Democrats, and it is probable that he will accept the nomination if it is tendered him. General M. D. M eson, Internal Revenue Collector for this district, it is said, will be a candidate for tbe gubernatorial nomination from the Democratic ranks.

Lightning-Bod Swindlers. La Porti, March 2 3pecIaL A gang of lightning rod peddlers are at work In this county, xl are quite successful In getting farmers through an entirely new lodge. They claim, at most, unlimited fower for then rodj, j, say thjf aj - V rf

building rodded with them will never be destroyed by a cyclone. They use as an argument that the buildings that withstood the recent cyclone at Mount Vernon, I1L, were supplied with their kind of rods, otherwise they could not have escaped the fury of tbe storm. Btrange to say, they have found a number of peerons ignorant and credulous enough to believe their improbable story. No Longer a Mystery. liei&ty, March 1. Tne disappearance of Noah Brown, of this city, is no longer as mysterious as it was. He left this place over two weeks ago to go to Cincinnati on business, and failing to report at home alter several days his friends thought he had been murdered, and invoked the lid of the Cincinnati police to solve the disappearance. Facts have been brought out showing that he is a forger, having issued a not for $140 on his father-in-law, Theo. Ammerman. and another note on Rafns Brown, his uncle, a prominent farmer near this place, for $150. These notes he sold to a broker in Franklin connty the day before his departure. He also cashed his sale cotes, and had on his person when he left about $1.000 in clear cash. Besides these irregularities, he owes bills all over the town, disposing of property not his own and pocketing the cash. The news of his criminality fell like a bomb in the camp of his friends, who honored and trusted him at all times. He was a preminent number of the if. E. Church and a man of very regular habits. He left a wile, nearly blind, and three small children in destitute circumstances. Before be left he gave his wife $1 to bay provisions until he returned. By many it is thought he has gone to jo'n the bnnd of numerous other American crooks in Canada. An effort will be made to bring him back to justice. The community is surprised and excited, espscially those who hold his now worthless paper. Sympathy With the Strikers. Lafatetti, March 4. Special. Lafayette Division No. 7, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, at a meeting this afternoon, nnanimously wired the following message: To P. M. Arthur, Grand Chief of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Grand Faciüc Hotel, Chicago, 111.: Kogineers of Lafayette Division No. 7, Brotherbood of Locomotive Kngineers, unanimously vote that our sympathy is with you and the engineers of the Chicago, Burlington and (julncy Railway. Fight" system to the bitter end. Kvery man of us is with you. Division No. 7 is composed of 120 engineers employed on the Wabash and St. Ixmis, Louisville, New Albany and Chicago and Lake Erie and Western railways. They are heartily in sympathy with the striking engineers, and voted them $1,000 for relief fund. More will be sent if iiteded. Oppenheini er Ellas. Wabash, March 1. The culmination of en interesting bit of romance was reached yes'etday in the marriage of Julius Oppenheimer, of Castleton, Dak., to Clara Elias, of this city. A year and a half ago Oppen heimer visited his birthplace at Steinbach, Germany, where he met and fell madly in !cve with Miss Elias, a beautiful girl of t-eventeen. whom he brought back to this country and left in this city with relatives, where she has rapidly developed into womanhood. Last Sunday morning the prospective groom put in an appearance unexpectedly, when he found that his ini nded bad gone to Evansville to visit an vuat. She was recalled by a telegram, and the two were made one to-day by Rabbi 3hoenfarber, of Fort Wavne, in that city. To-night a brilliant reception was given ttem by Jewish residents here, and they .'eft on a late train for their Western home.

3 he Journal Libel Suit. Noblesvii le, March 1. Special. The Journal libel suit still progresses. The day was consumed in reading 'depos ltions for the defense. The depositions of witnesses living in Mancie tends to show some facts in support of the course of the defense, and has a direct attack on one Miss Willmina Pugh, showing that she had been a domestic in the National Hotel at Mancie, and that during that time she had been guilty of many improprieties, such as going On the streets in men's clothing and other graver charges. The plaintiff's evi dence to overturn the evidence now introduced is animated with interest. The magnetic woman, Mrs. Wood worth, has not put in an appearance yet and the large audience is waiting hoping to see her. Northern Indiana Swine Ilreedera. Warsaw, March 2. The Northern Indi ana and Southern Michigan Swine Breeders Exhibition Building Association has just organized at Warsaw, and arrangements are being completed for holding annual exhibitions of swine and sheep in that place. The capital stock of the association is $"),0C0. The following ofheers were elected for the first year: P:esident, fhomaa F. Terry, Warsaw: vice-president. Fred Maurer, Wabash; secretary, T. F. House, Hillsdale ; treasurer, r. o. liia:k, Kendallville. The association will glre rnnual exhibitions of premium stock, the first of which will be held during the week preceding the State Fair in September. Takes Her Own Life. Fhilbyville, March 4. Special. The dead body of Miss Alice Kicketts, aged eighteen years, daughter of James Kicketts, s wealthy farmer, living near here, was found hanging in an up stairs room in her bocce, ten miles west of here, to-day. She bad been engaged to be married to Charles Poland, and a lover's quarrel had separated tht n and, in a fit of dispondency, she took ber iiTe. Miss Fugh In Her OwU Defense. Nci;lksvilli, March 3. Special. The Jourr al libel suit Is still on trial. The day was partially consumed with the evidence of tie defense. Miss Pugh, who was sav aeely attacked by the defense, went on the ttand to-day and denied all charges made again' t her. The argument was delayed until Monday, and the attorneys will have all diy for their argument. Death of George W, Hunt. Maeiihsvili.e, March i. Special. George W. Hunt died this morning and will be buried by tbe Odd Fellows Monday t 9 nVlnrV. TU brothers. Tienhen and Will, are here from Indianapolis and Robert is expected in the morning. The deceised was twenty-seven years old and unmar ried. bickneas in Bartholomew. Colcjiecs, March 4. Special There has been a vast amount of sickness in this Elace for the past few weeks, brought about y the inclement weather. The wife of Dr. F. Falk was buried on Wednesday, and the funeral of the wife of Sid B. Shultz and his daughter, Mrs. Callie Lane, who died of pneumonia, takes place to-morrow. James L. Caldwell Dead. Lewisvilli, March 4. 8pecial James L. Caldwell died at his home here this morning. The funeral will occur Tuesday at 1 p. m. He was one of the best known horse men in Indiana, and in his death that industry will sniTer a very great lors. He was a native of Indiana, having been born in Fayette County sixty-eight years ago. Beady for Werk. CotrKRCs, March 4 8pecial. The Democratic Central Committee met here fesierday and organized by electing la on. .HMcrmackfjrcluaxmaa and Charles

H.Lscy secretary. The party Is thoroughly organised in this connty, perfect harmony prevails and a good report may be looked for from Bartholomew next fall. Girl Attempts Suicide. Wabash, March 1. Daisy Hamilton, a servant girl employed at the National Hotel, In this city, who recently came here from Kokomo, attempted to commit suicide by taking an ounce of laudanum. The act was precipitated by the refusal of a colored lad at the hotel to accompany her to church, after which she declared that death would be welcome. The girl is kept a'ive by means of powerful antldoten, though to-day her condition is still critical. Honors to a Pastor. Cabtletow, March 1. Special The surprise social given in honor of Bey. J. D. Current and family, Wednesday, waa the most notable event of the season here. Almost every family under his jurisdiction was represented in person, or with baskets well filled with the delicacies of the season. This is one of the moat selfconvincing facts that the people honor him. A Wabaih Valley Pioneer Dead. Curtis rauling died at his home in Bsr via, this connty, to-day. Mr. Pauling was one of tbe best known of the Wabash valley pioneers. He came to this section fifty years ago from Pennsylvania, and has led an active life, filling many positions of trust and honor. He was seventy-one years old. Fort Wayne J jurnal Sold Fort Wayäe, March 3 Special. -Col. C. A. Zollinger, State Pension Agent, today purchased the morning and weekly Fort Wayne Journal, and will continue the publication as a live Democratic paper. No editorial changes are announced. State Notes. A new fruit tree swindle has been exposed in Howard County. A soldiers' reunion will be held at Elkhart August 22, 23 and 21. A Tariff Reform Ciub of the Hendricks League is being organized in Huntington County. The Prohibitionists of Floyd county will elect delegates to the State convention, next Saturday. The Mishawaka ladies are about to in 8titnte an art loan at that place for come laudable object. From the present prospects there will be a very large tobacco crop "set out" in Warrick county this year. Mrs. Jemima Pruett, of Jackson County, a pioneer and highly respected lady, died at the age of sixty this week. The Democratic Congressional Convention for the Third district will meet at Jefferson ville on the 14th of May. The directors of the Seymour District Fair Association have fixed the dates for holding the next fair September 11 to 15, 188S. The North Indiana Conference M. E. Church will meet in its annual session at Wabash, March 2S, Bishop Merrill, of Chicago, presiding. Mr. John Maholm, an officer at tbe Northern Prison, was married in ShelbyTille Tuesday evening to Miss May By laud and left with his bride for Chicago. The quaking asp industry at Altoner is on the boom, and no small amount of once worthless but now valuable material is being marketed. Rochester Sentinel, M. C. Garher, of tbe Madison Courier, denounces as falte the charge that he was prominent in the Brennan election frauds, perpetrated in Jefferson County in 187S. It is said that the farmers around about Valparaiso are unable to supply the demand for vegetables by the Normal stadents and large quantities are shipped in each season from Chicago. The Indiar a Conference of the Evangelical Association will meet at Dacatar, the first week of ApriL There is about nixty local and traveling ministers in the conference who are expected to be in attend, ance. Arcby Comstock, of Kokomo, who has been in Paris, France, for some time, has started on an extensive tour embracing

Genoa, Marseilles, Algiers, to Tunis (overland), Naples, Rome and Venice, bringing up at Kokomo, Ind., U. S. A., by Jane 1. A boy tramp, twelve years old, slept at South Bend Friday night. lie was on his way from Chicago to New York, and was evidently a thoroughbred, as he had not been washed in some tine, and the officers can not tell positively whether he was white, black or yellow. From all the reports that have so far come in touching the condition of the fruit buds, it Is noted that the prospect for tears, peaches and cherries is very promtsDg, and if no accident happens from now cn there will bean immense yield. Hantingburgh Independent. There has been filed with the Vigo County Recorder an old parchment of a public land deed from the united states to Joshua Junier. of Vigo Connty, dated October 23, 1835 Andrew Jackson's name as President was signed on the deed by A. J. Donelson, Commissioner of the General Land Omce. Mr. William Henry and his brother Fred are the champion wood-choppers of this section. Several days last week the boys walked over one mile to their work and put up eight cords of four-foot wood each day. Tbe timber was taken from the stump every day. Who can beat this record? Wabash Times' Urbanaltem. Tbe wheat throughout Southern Indiana has the appearance of being damaged considerably. The heavy ice and severe freeze during the month of January was quite severe on the late wheat, especially. If the remainder of the season Bhall be favorable the crop may be a fair one, but certainly the prospect, at this time, Is anything but flattering. Evansville Courier. PoBioffices all over the country are receiving circular letters from the Postoffice Department directing the strict enforcement of that section of the postal laws which makes it imperative on the postmaster to advertise in a newspaper or post a manmcript of non-delivered letters by the postmaster. It also requires the charge and collection of one cent each on all letters that have been advertised. A woman described as "neatly attired, pelite and with a sweet, sad face," Las been "doing ' South Band. She confessed to the Citv Marshal that it was a business that she had been engaged in fo lim: UTelr from pIie4 Eliciting hiöLey ünder the plea of destitution and receiving quite large sums, occasionally. She wrote clereyman-letters and the lists of citizens herself and tore them up when she had thoroughly canvassed a town. She claimed she took this means to support an invalid husband and child. A Wabash train dispatcher found It Impossible to use one of his wires recently. Upon investigating he found that an old farmer had passed a light wire over the telegraph wire, allowing one end to hang down upon the ground while the other he rad carried into his dwelling. The wire, touching the ground as it did, of course, destroyed the circuit and rendered the telegraph line useless. The granger had no dealt. ns upon the railway company's messages, in thus tapping its line; all he wanted waa to "collar" enough of Its electricity to cure his rheumatism. He failed to Ret the desired shocks, because he only bad one end of tbe wire in his house. The line repairer quickly yanked Lis "patent medicine" down. Tbe Buckahoala Silver Company ore, of Dubois County, now pans out $300 per ton. At preeent 1,000 tons of ore are in sight, end. the town of HaysyLUe, Dubois; County,

baa been traniformed into a mining camp. Realty there is rising rapidly, and the greatest excitement prevails. The rock is Conysoaite, extending over thirty miles of territory. A farmer in White County, who owns 810 acres of land, has lately put In twentysix miles ot tile drains, every rod of which be had leveled by a civil engineer. He says that in no other way can an effective and profitable systems ot drains be obtained, and insists that it is a mistaken economy to spare the cost of survey and then be compelled to relay tile before the desired re salts are obtained. He has an accurate map of his lands, showing the exact location of all mains and laterals, siza of tile and depth of cut Natural Oas Notes. Gas hss been struck at Ashton, Dak. The recently rebuilt Toledo rolling mills have started up, burning natural-gas for fuel throughout. The second or "Friday" gas well at Goshen has gone down l,OUO feet and there is no gas as yet. That is as far as the contract calls for and it remains to ba seen whether Gosbenites have any more cash to blow down in thess holes. South Bend Times. Conservative estimates made by experts give the amount of coal tbat is now being displaced in Tittsburg and Allegheny City alone by the use of natural-gas at over 4 500,000 tons annually, and, if a-jcount be taken of the surrounding district, the quantity is much larger. For many years on a farm near Maris, 111,, there has been a strong flow of gis. At times water will be forced through the pipe to an elevation of fifteen feet above the surface, and at such times the fl jw of gas ia proportionately great. At intervals there is no water visible, when the presence of gas is not so marked. The population of Pittsburg, i deluding Allegheny City, is over200,000. The number of houses is estimated at 50.00", in about one-half of which natural gas is the only fuel now used and the number is constantly incseaing. One gas company alone added over 3,00u customers to its list last year. There is not a single m snuf acturlng establishment of any importance which now uses coal or anything but natural gas for fuel. A correspondent of the New York Tribune writing from Pittsburg says: "In the use of gas for cooking and heating dwelling houses the only modification of tbe old range and open grate, built for burning coal, consists in filling up the old fire boxes with broken stone, brick or other similar material. The gas is admitted at the bottom of the grate through an extension of the pipe which enters the house, and it distributes itself through the opsn stone work. The heat is intense. The convenience to housekeepers in starting and maintaining fires must be apparent." Glass making is said to be Pittsburg's oldest industry, and tbe annual product of its glass factories is placed at $10,000,000 in value. The natural gas is peculiarly well adapted for this work, and the gas produced is tuperior in every respect to that manufactured in the old way. Both window f lass and plate glass are made of a quality equal to or better than those obtained from Europe; this is especially true of plate glass, and, as a consequence, the demand exceeds the supply. Manufacturers attribute their success directly to the use of natural gas. Not only is the gas better, but it is more economically made than by the nse ot coal for fael.the saving, it is claimed, teing equal to the cost of the gas. Pittsburg letter. The natural-gas boom at Francisville, Ind., is, for the present at least, a dead letter. The last one of the six wells bored in that town has come to grief in an attempt to irj crease the flow by a nitroglycerine explosion at the bottom, the result of which was a huge column of earth and fragments thrown sixty feet into the air, followed by a flow of salt water. Although this has been the on tcome of all the attempts to obtain a sapply of naturalgas there, tbe Union Gas and Oil Company, owners of the lost fizzle, are not discouraged, and will in all probability make another effort in a short time, about three miles north of their last work. They still

adhere to the belief that there is either gas or oil to be found there. Indiana Pensions. The following additional pensions have been issued for Indiana: J. Orvis, Yed Jo; A. K. Bannettell, Chestnut Ridge; B F. Chambers, Bedford ; W. H. Martin, Anderson; W. S. Aimond, Vernon; W. It. Speer, Bloomfield; J. Earnest, Sullivan; W. Adeleprager, Evansville; L.B. Dolom, Waverly; F. Boyer. Carbon; S J. Fesgue, Jonesboro; A. Y. Neff, Hulls Mills: T. J. Hunter, HauBiee; E. Jellison, Boundary ; W. Skinner, Sherwood; M. M. Gosiee, Montlcello; J. Car man ey, Otterbein; I. Eaves, Irvington; D. Muilin. Toll Gate; D. Lock, Bmnington; 'A J. Stultz, Bpjarsville; W. Mirgenthal, Brookville: W. F. Grubb. Ca'sville; H. Green. ML Vernon; W. M. Price, Summltville ; G. W. Dean, Spencer; W. Pittman, Sheridan; J. Blanchard, Riley; M. P. Patton, Vevay; G. Furnish, Markland; N. M. Youmans, Clinton ; J. H. Smith, Monroe; M. Mosshamer, Fort Wayne; 11. Curtis, Danville; E. Barnard, South Bend; J. A. Bennett, French Lick; G. Mott-we-iler, Edwardsville; D. Bay, North Vernon; J. Rogers, Nashville; M. Kenworth, Herbemont; W. Bratton, Crawfordsville; J. 8. 8. Barricklow, Dillsboro; O. L. Hays, Livonia; F. H. Hunter, Hoitonville; G. Lawyer, Saltilleville; J. W. Wells, Mabalasville; J. A. Burton, Seymore; H. Frinke, Richmond; W. Lynch, Indianapolis; J. J. Payne, Fatrmount; F. C. Howe, Rome; A. J. Holsapple, Ellettsvllle; J. Winder, Springvllle; R. Gano, Middlefork; W. Blimp, Elnora; E. P. Garrison, Alpine; 8. B. Morgan, Lost River; C. E, McCormick, Newberry; W. B. McCampbell, Decatur; Y. McKay. Greensburg; J. Ojley, Spencer; W. H. Huffman, Sarksville; A. Boggs, Kokomo; J. Lemons, GoBpcrt; J. Conaky, Indianapolis: J. L-se-kamp, Indianapolis; J. L. Clark, Noblesville; J. W. 8prague, Spraytown; P. S. Carlile, Little York; D. Hätz, Morris; L. Carr, Wlntersville: C. Richter, Mt Vernon; A. Cantrell, Cadiz; G. W. Welsh, New Albany; A. Humble, Maxwell; J. W. Dashiell, Southport; H. B. Stewart, Kokomo; E. Fields, Park; H. Waskom, ValIonia; D. Hinchman, Alis; 8. McBarjon, Vernot; F. Shuck, Locust Point; C. Habekus, Roanoke; minors of J. Banders, Terre Haute; widow of W. Sedgley, Kentland; mother of W. H.OIds, Eyansville; widow of W. B Carroll, Omega; widow ot J. G arris. Wattsvllle: widow of J. Johnson; widow of R. P. Moler, Anderson ; wiaow vi : lVPüi CoVdonj mother of B. B, Miles, Samvan. . J. B. Wilson, Shelby ville; L. Vennest, Clinton ; E. W. Cory, Terre Haute; J. Hancock, Spencer; D. H. Robertson, Lafayette; J. A. Montgomery, Terre Haute; W. Hansen, Guthrie; S J. Shuster, Terre Haute; F. L. Church, Lagrange; J. F. Oiborn, Loogootee; E. N. Chandlee, Richmond; N. Eist, Sheridan; R. H. Djles (dsceased). Windfall; H. L. Titus, Mirshall; W. H. Barnes, Hartford City; W. H. Ale, Vernon; 6. Cunningham, Lebanon; W. R. Eoerly, Pinevillage; E. Walker, Mitchell; G. Sogers, Jasper; C. Tacker, Decatur; J. N. Barrls, Spencer; J. Gatton, Portersville; J. Farmer, Huntington; 8. Davidson, Mahalasvllle; J. W. Kiger, Yeddo; D. Smith, Columbns; W.Lines, Brookville; A. V. Holmes. Williamsport; D. McCarty, Lebanon; J. E. Warren, Bloomfield; J. U. Johnson, Lebanon: J. Eagler, Wintersyille; J. Pone, Cllfty; T. D. Morse, Goshen; T. Plrtle. Duff; P. J. Lawless, Teston; 8. G. 8trlDgreliow, Ciceao; O F. Houghiand, Efansvi'le; J. Owen, Clay City; J. M. Orem, Manchester; J. Senn, West York; T. Richardson, Iadianapolis; widow of I Kelley, Evana ville; widow ot M.Goodwin, Fvansvllle: widow cf W. W. Blahop, Terre Hiu'.ej father of J. McNU, Yinosnnes;

widow of D. Btoner, Columbia City; widow of C. Bates, Dana; minors of D. 8 toner, Columbia City; minors of G. B. Hughbanks, Bcottsburg; widow of G. Doty, Rock port. Widow of F. M. Cooper, Chris aey; widow of G. Durk, Greensburg; minors of L. Altha, Elnora; widow of M. J. Castater, Fisher' a Switch; minor of A. Brad burn, Eden burg; widow et 1). Webb, North Vernon; minors of J. M. Fleming, Chrisney; widow of J. M. Fleming. Rjckport; mother of W. D. F. Lane, Anderson; widow of J. White, Martinsville; J. L. Wasson, Owensville; E. H. Birtlett, Greenwood; W. Hunsucker, Vallonia; D. T. Hinkle, Mooney; G. W. Riggs, Pria Crossing; J. R, Bird, Benham's Siore; C, Hondersnider. Medora; R. C. Cooper, Hartford: G. Lawrence.Smyraa; L Land. CurtiSTille; C. Elliott, Poseyville; R. Am ber. Urbana ; M. Gee, Emison; W. Hall' Foltz; D. C. Harman, Bezville; HN. King, Prairieton; A. J. Camdeu Newark; W. May, Asherville; I. WhiteJ Huron; W. Truckleman, Bpads; J. McKatlr'j, Monroe City; E. Anderson, Oosport; P. A. Ablanhalp, Morrison ; F. Bprtkeeroff, Dillsboro; H. J. ßtelnbarger, Jon?sville; L. W.Garrett, Marion: A. Peniall, Mount Vernon; F. M, Wilkins, Reserve; J. W. Wray, Mooney; F. U'ckard, New Amsterdam ;'J. S. Spear, Spejcers: J. SteinPrinceton; W. P.Bennett, Terre Haute; A. HaenBsler, Michigan City; M. Ureer, Owensville: A. E.Barrett, Knfghtstown: S. Dice, Spearsvllle; J. Carpenter, Crothersvile; J. Plttman, Mount Prospect; J, W. Kellams, Sullivan; J. W. Monroe, Columbus; C. N. Strickland, Argos; M.E. Johnston, Bluffton; E Charles, Goldsmith; W. Poole, Martinsville; E Bowers, Largo; T. Robertson, Bloomington; Z. C. Hooyer, Hecla; W. Morton, Manchester; R. J. 6trickland, Greenfield; C. P. Hopklnc, Remington; J. A, Norwood, Oiceala; J. B. Gooldy, Kullivan; A. M: Freestone, Alexandria; H. C. F reman Crawfords ville; E. Buoris, Wilkinson; I Starrel! Fortville; J. Moore, Mi-MJe Fork; W. W. Lewis, Indianapolis; C. J. Hunter, Elliston. Widow of J. L. Lakin, Milsers Corner; widow of T. Goen, Lesville; widow of B, Burnet, Petersvllie; father of H. Urick, Monroe: mother of 8. Cropper, Deming; sister of J. Schwendiman, Middlebury: mother of J. C. Ren er, Oatsville; widow of A. V. Campbell, Riysville; father of N. Zollars, Shoals; widow of W. Edwards, Shelbyviile; widow of W. N. Hardesty, Indianapolis; minors of W. M. Harde3ty, Indianapolis: widow of F. Kefer, Michigan City; H. W. McCoy, Gentry ville; T. E. Lege, Orland ; J. A. Bergman, Portland ; N. J, Owinzs, Indianapolis; D.Craig, Grand View: E. D. Millis, Plainville; J. C. Ovarett, Evansville; J. Fry, Moran; A. Shields, Delaney Creek; D. L. Hedges, Terre Haute; W. Seaton, Gran'sburgr T. Pittie, Dogger, F. Sherck. Roanoke; L. Idlewine, Millhousen; B F. Sauth, India napolis; L H. Jenman, Warsaw; J. Fosaer, Mineral City; J. A. Smith, Dunkirk; T. McCutcban; iDglefield; J. W. Quin. North MaoJeon; P. Borden, Idlewild. A. Wright, New Roes: J. E. Rhodes, Evansville; W. H. Grismw, Ropville; J AirROjd, Lake Shore; R. Wells, Mount Meridian; J. Humphreys, Plainsville; W. Records, Rising San ; J. Nihart, Coal City; M. A. Cherry, Freeport; W. H. Nichols, Hanover; Ii. F. Stewart, Moorfield ; J. T. Kendall, Montgomery; H. Farrell. Bennington; D. P. Snepard, Rox ville; W. L. Harden, Aliens Creek; A. Maudlin, New Carlisle; W. J. Todd, BloomiDgton ; A. O. Merrick, New bern; J. R. Grable, Corydon; J. Danlap, Mentone; W. Edwards (deceased), Shelbyviile; L.Etter, Indianapolis. G W. Rish, Plymouth; L Gass, Traders' Point; W. 8. Gearhart, Fort Wayne; D. Bensinger, Carlisle; B. 8. Ayres, Thornton; J. B. Kendall. Bhelby ville; W. F. Kerr, Wilmington, R. B. Vanallon, Newport; J. E Bonta, Muacie; A. Akers, Back Creek: T. McCoy. Whltcomb; J. E. Bill, Frankfort; W. Thornton, Hector; R. T. Woods, Marion; S. Strouss, Garrett City; H. W. Roberts, Noblesvllle; H. Haldermsn, Indianapolis; S. Heaton, San Jacinto; J. Noe, Petersburg; C. Elfreich, Tell City; A. obren, Petersburg; J. C. Sharp, Ellettsville; J. Clendennin, Martinsville; W. Armbruster, Todd; W. C. Brock, Williams; M. Pamphrey,

Rugby; J. Bennett, Shelby ville; S. Miller, Monlsbury; H.H. McClellan, New Philadelphia; F. W. Verborg, North Vernon; J. H. Wearly, Warren ; J. D. Lewis, Ewlng; W. R. Charles, Ewing; J. 8 Bass, Hord; L Cronk, Elkhart; I. H. Ward, L wlaire ; A. Kotterman, Chili; J. Gdsell, Blue Creek; R. H. Campbell, Peru; R. G.Ellis, Indianapolis; W. Doty, Fort Wayne; W. p. Urannin, waftash; u. w. wuiey, Adams; Ii. Brees, Franklin : T.A.Wilson, Austin: G. W. Martin, Bruscville: V. Summers, Loogootee; W. F. Knote, Normal; J. 8. Patrick, Seymour; J. K. Bur ton. Terre Haute: minor u. w. uouge. Terre Haute; widow of H. F. Berst, Warcaw; minor J. Isemmger, Thornton. Lincoln's Last Laugh. TNew York Asylum. J Mr. George Van Duzer, of this city, has presented to the Grand Lodge Library a portion of the collar worn by Abraham Lincoln at the time of his assassination. Mr. Van Duzer was present at Ford'a Theater on that fatal night, and relates the following Incident: The army under General Lee having surrendered to General Grant a few days previously, Secretary Stanton, on the 13th of April, 18G3, telegraphed to Governor John A. Dix to stop the draft, as it was considered that the war waa virtually over. At Ford's Theater, Washington, D. C, on the evening of April It, 1805, the play of "Our Amarican Cousin" was being enacted. In tbe scene, just before the fatal shot of the assassin, a garden settee was standing on the stage opposite the President's box. Mary Meredith (one of the characters in the play), followed by Lord Dundreary (with her shawl thrown over his arm), came upon the stage, aßd the lady took a Beat upon the settee. Glancing over first one shoulder and then the other, she exclaimed: "My Lord, will you please be so kind as to throw that shawl over my shoulders? There appears to bs such a draft here." Lord Dundreary immediately replied: "You are mistaken, Miss Mary there is no draft. The araf t is all over." The President instantly bsw the point and laughed very heartily, as did the entire audience, who arose and cheered. In a few moments more the assassin had done his. work, and a nation was in tears. Providing Against Poverty, 1 Myron W. F.a.j A large class of jople do not touch it with so muRb s the tips of their fingers. Some give, inoney, some give time, some giv money and time, and some give nothing. One gets tlredot this inequality, One man sajs to a collector for some good cause or other: "Why do you always come to mt" The reason Is he can always be depended on to give to a good cause. The result ia tbat a few comparatively do all the volunteer benevolent work of the city. This is not a harmless inequality. It is harmful. No man onght to be allowed to be a shirk. It Is not good for him. If he can not come under the common burien of city life he ought to be expelled from tbe common advantage. How would this do? Widen the limits of legal charity wide enoagh to include the poor of all sorts and assess a tax. We fence against crime in that way ; we fence aga nst ignorance in that way; why not feoce gainst distressful poverty in th t vay? It works well in tbe pub'ic school, why not in the matter of shelter and bread and nursing? The legacy left by Lord Qiffjrd with the purpose of providlog for the f a discussi an of questions in natural theology, in which even the exlateoce of God I to be an open question, has been accepted by the UniversitT ot Edinburgh. w"ch wtll undertake the responsibility of administermt It.

LIFE IN NEW YORK, One of the Incidental Cruelties of Reformed Civilization A Sad Story. I New York Herald.l "Where can a gentlewoman turn for emfloyment when povertv comes upon her? have walked the streets till my feet are sore. I have advertised, I have called upon all my old friends and every man whose name Is distinguished in good works, and yet I am helpless and at my wits' end." In this case the Herald presents to the public a phase of life illustrating in a remarkable way the incidental cruelties of refined civilization. This lady is young, blonde and pretty. She is a good French and English scholar, an accomplished pianist and a creditable amateur in simple decorative art. She is the daughter of a well known New York merchant, whose income formerly amounted to v"3.000a year. The old man lost his fortune in speculations and, overwhelmed with misfortune, is living in another city utterly unable to assist his children. The lady married very young, but the union was an unhappy one. Husband and wife separated. The husband has a good income, and until a year ago provided for his wife and two children. Then the payment ceased. This lady is now living with her mother and is trying to give her two children a good education. She has moved in fashionable society in this city. Her name Is withheld out of consideration for har unfortunate situation. "I have walked and walked and visited and plaun6J ana wntttn letters, a'.i to no purpose," the said. "Sarely what little lefinemFuts and accomplishments ageatle wjman has acquired are of use somewhere, bjnie or.e must need a governess or a compv o or a chaporone or housekeeoer. I 1, pi (d at two or three plan s vhere I knew t i-fttf 1 er was wanted, but I was either itlr' r.td by un.entlemanly hiDts or told -.".!' I wa3 too young and too good looking t r sncb a position, that no wife wou'd peru.1- 'he niployrrient of a housekeeper rSos rocal standing was eqial to her 'n i rTP apo'ied for e'd and advice of prominent philanthropists, and my name was put in their books with thousands of other came?. I suppose these gentlemen are unable to meet all the appeals roade to them. It Is not money or food I Hsk, although I am beginning to feel the want of both. I can not and will not ask alms. Ali I want is an opportunity to employ whatever talents 1 have and earn my living. I don't want to be separated from my children at night. My mother and father own a house out of the city, but it is almost useless to us, and we can not rent it. Ina little while my mother's last dollar will be gone. Then what shall I do? I see nothing bat the cold streets before me. "Once my blood used to boll when I passed a fallen woman. But now I can sit calmly beside one in a street car and pity her. I understand it all better now. If I was actually starving there are societies who would give me something to eat, but now I am not properly a subject for assistance. Will no one give me a chance to earn my bread without sacrificing every vestige of self-respect? Is it possible for a woman to work for her living and etill retain a shred of social standing?" The lady is living with her mother and two children in a pretty little apartment nptown. Judge Reagan's Anecdote, I In Defending the Postofflce Department from Senator Plumb's Charges of Bad Service. I Senator Reagan. Mr. President, I am not given to telling anecdotes, but I am tempted in the presence of this great body to illustrate my idea of the situation of the Senator from Kansas by telling a short anecdote. Here come half a dozen Senators attacking the Postofiice Department; the newspapers of the country are attacking the department ; a simultaneous attack is made in the other House, and the Sanator is astonished that any one should think of dt fending the department. He reminds me of two small boys who were together, and one of them cried out, "Mamma, mamma, won't you come here and make Bill behave himself?" "Whj, Johnny, what has been done?1 "Every time I strike him on tbe bead with my hammer he squalls out!" Laughter ! So I supEose the Senator from Kansas had the ammer in his hand, and he thinks the department ought never to "squall," however many timea he hits It on the head. Trying the Other Sort. Merchant Traveler.

"Young man,' said the bank President to an applicant for employment, "do you smoke?" "Yes, sir." "Chew?" "Yes, sir." Swear?' 'Under adequate provocation." "Play poker ?" "Yea, sir; quietly among friends." "Drink?" "Occasionally." "Bet on horse-races?" -"When I get a good tip." The President scratched his head and looked thoughtful. After a pause, hi said: "Young man, you just turn in and try your hand at being cashier of this bank foi awhile." Mot a Eentncky Habit, Judge. 1 Bagley See that distinguiahel-iooklrg gentleman over there, Tom? Thai's Colonel Horsey, of Kentucky. Gagley Traveling in disguise, isn't he? Bagley Nonsense'. What makes you sav that? Uagley I just saw him put some water in his whlBky Prudence! Prudence! In meditation, as in aaht else, prudence should be our guide. Yet thousanls cast it to the winds. Every new nostrum finds its patrons the medical empirics of every false school have their gulls. Every change in the gamut oi humbug is rung successfully for a time atleist the notes ing furnished by the credulou. In happy contr&st to the many advertised impostures of tie day stands Hostetter's Siomach Bitter! now in ita third decade of popularity, approved and recommended by physicians, indorsed by the press of many lands, sought and prized by invalids everywhere. It is an ascertained specific for and preventive of malarial diseases, chronic indigestion, liver complaint and constipation, checks the growth of rheumatism and neuralgia, is a peerless lnvigorant and useful diuretic Nervous people benefit by it. HIT a! BLESS W A Boston Paper-Hanger's Tro.;V .low He Got Oat of it-Plain Words fiom tbe Sunny South. When we are in trouble we cry lor help. When we are relieved we often forget to be thankful. But not always. Mr. W. W. Griffin, of Trout Creek. 8t. Clair County, Ala., writes: "I had a bad at'ack of chills and fever. My system was full of malaria. For two years I was scarcely able to work at all. Sometimes my heart would palpi täte for two hou's at a time. My legs would get cold to the knees, and I fully expected to die. In September, 1881, 1 bought a bottle oi Shaker .Extract of Roots, or Seigel's Curative Syrup, oi your arent. Mr. B. M. King, and before I had taken the first bottle I felt better, and In a short time was able to ga to work. Maj tiod bless you for the good you h Mr. Win.' J. McCann, W Randall street, Boston, writes; 'Slx months ago I began to throw up my food after eating. I thought I was going lato consumption, l soon began to havepamin the chest, stomach and sides. I got little sleep and woke all tired out. I once lost five pounds ia four days. 1 began using Shaker Extract of Roots, or Btigel's Syrup, and when I had finished the sixth bottle I could eat three square meals a day. and go to sleep the miaute I struck the bed. I am a paper-hanger by trale, and bave worked every day Bince 1 took tue second bottle, and gaiDed eighteen pounds. I ought to be thankful, and lam." This remedy opens ail the natural passages of the body, expels tbe polon from the blood and enables natuie to rebuild .what disease has desife'r Extract ot Boots, or Seigel's Byrup, is sold by all drnrrim, 6r send to the proprietor, A. J, White, M wMWa iuwWW I

R R R

RADWAY'Q READY RELIEF Tbe Cheapest and Best Kedlclne tor Family Uta in the World. Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Inflammation. Sciatica, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Nervousness, Diptheria, Influenza, Difficult Breathing,. CURED AND FRXYETTlD BT RiDWlY'S READY BELIEF. In cases of Lumbago and Rheumatism, Bad-m-ay'a Beady Bellet never falle. Strong Testimony of Kmlgranl Com ml. Bioner, the Hon. George Starr, as to the Power ot Had way a lloady KUC la a Jas of Scl atle ltdf umatltm. No. S Vaw Kzsa Pljck. NfW ToiX. Da. Bibwat: With me your Belief has worked wonders. For the last three years I nave had frequent and severe attacks of sciatica, sometimes extending from the lumbar regions to my ankles, and at times In bcth lower limbs. During the time 1 have been afflicted I have tried almost all the remedies recommended by wise men and fools, hoping to find relief, but all proved tobe failures. I have tried vartou Kinds or batfca. manlpn. lation, outward epp!lcat:nn of liniments too numerous to mention, an-1 prescriptions ot the most eminntjphybiclAng, all ol wnlch tailed to giTe me reMe . Laft Sept-"'-" m 1- --r t roqiest of a riecd who had been afflicted as myself). I was -nduced to try your remedy. I was tnen suffering fearfully with one ot my old turns. To my surprise and delleht the first application gave me ease, aiter bathing and rubbing tne parts ' affected, leaving the limb In a warm giow, created by the Relief. In a short time the pain passed entirely away. Although I have alight periodical attaczs approaching a cnange 01 weather. I know now bow to cure myself, and feel quite master of the situation. KAU AY'S BEADY BELIEF u my friend. I never travel without a bottle in my valise. Yours truly. GEO. 8TARR. The Following waa Received by Mall xnrontü v, M. Bijtb, unigglat. Mount Pleasant, Texas. Ma. W. H. Blyth Sir: In compliance with your request to furnish vou wfth tbe results of my Knowledge and experience wit a lit. Baa way's K. R., in reply 1 can state that 1 have been usiDg the Rad way Remedies since 1852. I know the Ready Relief to be a specific for flax and all bowel complaints. It is more reliable for colds, pleurisy, pneumonia and diseases growing ont of colds, lor cuts, bruises, sprains, rheumatism and aches, and pains generally, than any remedy I have ever known tried. From my personal knowledge of th Badwar Remedies I talnk them all superior to any remedies of which I have any knowledge, for all the ilia for which they are recommended. l&eepecunuy, i. . nKiuuuKS, futor Green Hill Freebyteriaa Church. READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASK. Inflammation oi the kidneys. InflammaMoU of bladder, inflammation of the bowels, con gestion of the lungs, sore throat, difficult breathlne. palpitation of the heart, hysterics. croup, diphtheria, catarrh, Influenza, headache, toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, cold chills, chilblains, lrost-bites, nervousnssa, sleep leness. The application 01 the ready reiief to tu part or parts where the difficulty or pain et ists will aflord ease and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops in hair a tumbler 01 water will In a few minutes cure cramps, so it stomach, beart-burn.theadache. diarrhoea, dy 1 entery, colic, wind in the bowels and Intern 1 pallia. MALARIA: Chills and Fever, Fever and Ague Conquered. Radwav's Ready Relief Not only cures the patient seised with this terrible foe to settlers in new districts, but if peo-. pie exposed to it will, every morning on getting, out of bed, take twenty cr thirty drops of th. Beady Belief in a glass ot water, and drink It,, and eat say a cracker, they will escape attacks. This must he doD botore going out. FEVER and AG OR oared for 50 cents. There. Is not a remedial agent in the world that will cure fever and ague and all other malarious, bilious and otho2 fevers (aided by RAUWAY'i FILLS) so quickly as Bad way's Ready Relief,; Fifty Cents Per Bottle. BOLB BY DRUGGISTS. DR. RADWAY'O SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT. The Great Blood Purifier, For the Cure of all Chronic Diseases. Chronic rheumatism, scrofula, syphlletlo complaints, etc., gran dular dwellings, hacklnt dry coughs, cancerous affections, bleeding o the lungs, dyspepsia, water brash, white swelling, tumors, pimples, blotches, eruptions of tae face, ulcers, hfp disu&se, goat, dropsy rickets, salt rheum, bronchitis, consumption, Uvec complaints, etc. Dr. Eidway'i Sinipirffliii Eeiolreit A remedy composed ot lrjgredientt ot extraordinary medical properties essential to purify, heal, repair and invigorate the broken down and wasted body Quick. Pleasant, sale and remanent In ita treatment and cure. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. RAD WAY'S PILLS! The Great liver and Stomach Remedy. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. RADWAY'S PILLS For the cure of all disorders of the stomach -liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, constipation, costiveness. indigestion, iUousness, fever, inflammation of the bowels, piles and all derangements of the Internal vis cera. lurely vegetable, containing o mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs. PERFECT DIGESTION Will be accompllihei by takln Badway's Fills By so doing SICK HEADACHE Dyspepsia, foul stomach, I biliousness will b avoided and the food that is eaten contribute its nourishing properties for the support ot the natural waste cf the body. Observe the folio ring symptoms result lag from diseases of the digestive organs; Constipation, inward piles, fullness of blood la the bead, acidity of tbe stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, fullness or weight of taa stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering of the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs ti .ore the sight, fever and dull pain In the hee l, deficiency of perspiration, yellowneea of tbe akin and eyes, pain in the side, chest, limbs, anl sudden flushes ot heat, burning In the flesh. A few doses of RADWAT'8 FILLS will free th system of all the above named disorders. Price 25 cents per box. Bold by all druggists Bend a letter stamp to DR. BAD WAT k CO. Ho. 83 Warren street. New York. mm- Information worth thousands will b ant to you, TO THE PUB LI O. . w Be sure and aak for Raa way a, and sea that (ha aM "HJLUYTArj la 9 what rUar i