Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1888 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WKDNiMDA If MARCH 21 18B8.

NEWS OF THE STATE

DsUils of Ui8 RscMit Frightful Bailer Explo1:0a it Barliugion. Jeath from Poisoned Cheese Godlove O, ltekm Deal A Bis Lawsuit In Sight at Laporte-"0" Freight Befased. Sioalia, March 14. Special. The boiler explosion at Barling ton, a 8 mal town northeast of here, briefly mentioned in the papers yesterday was a fearful affair an 1 has spread mach gloom all through th s section. The large steam boiler used iu the saw and planing mill of George Di'-er exploded with a terrific noise totally wr. eking the entire establishment. Two brothers named Moses and Frank WhI tsell were employed in the mill and were blown Into unrecognizable fragments. Edward En?rman the only son of tne late Post xru-ter William Enerman was also instant ly billed by the explosion, George Oarer the owner of the mill was hurled to the ground and received injuries about the back and head that will likely end in his death. One or two others were slightly Injured. No one seems to know the real cause of the catastrophe, bat the old story is suspected not enough water in the boiler or defective material. Big Law Suit In Sight. LaPobtk, March 11. Special An old dispute regarding the ownership of a parcel of land near the summer resort on the islands in Pine Lake adjoining this city has been revived, and a big law suit Is likely to follow. A good many years ago William Fargher, an old resident here, pre-empted the islauda in the lake above mentioned, and laid claim to several acres of the main land that were outside of the set ion limits of a farm owned bv Judge JT-s. Suit was" brought by Niles to or Fargher from possession of the I: J, bat a trace or compromise w; i effected whereby the former he -1 possession of the main land and the la; i ft held the Islands undisputed. It is now claimed that Fargher never agreed to thi. division and never signed any paper? to show that he did, and he now demands possession of the land that Nil es has been ocenpyine. Toe summer resort on the islands, which Is largely patronized by people from Chicago, Indianapolis and other cities, has served to make the disputed land quite valuable, and a stubborn läght will De made for its ownership. Fargher is backed by Chicago parties and a Chicago lawyer has the case in hand. It is reported that the United States Government wiil be asked to put Fargher in possession ef all the land, because he holds the patent from the Government for the full amount claimed. A Dariog Burglar. Portlakd, March 15. Special. A most daring burglary was perpetrated at the residence of S. K. Eagins, in South Fortland. The marauder gained entrance to the house by placing a ladder to an upstairs window, and entered the bed chamber where Mr. and Mrs. Haggins were sleeping. Mrs. H, awoke as the intruder entered the room. He at once covered her with a revolver, and warned her not to move or cry out .Ha advanctd to the bed, took up Mr. H.'s pants and vest, and, with a threat for neither to follow him, left the room by the way he had entered. Mrs. H. aroused her husband; and the alarm was sounded, but no traces of the burglar could be found. This morning the pants end vest were found hidden in a lumber verd, and hid been rifled of a lady's valuable gold watch and $01 in money. This morning a suspect waj arrested, and gave the name of S. W. Tidd, and said he had come from Lima. On his person was $-"5 in larze Dills, and when taken before Mrs. Hagsics was Identified as the burglir. Charley Houston, a roustabout of this place, who had been seen in company with Tidd, was also arrested, and both lodged in jail. An Indiana Congressman Sued, Jeffeesdsyille, March 1" Hon, Jonas G. Howard, Congressman from the Third District of Indiana, was tu?d in the JeSersonvllle Circuit Court yesterday for $100,000. In 1SG7 Mr. Howard was appointed the guardian of Dr. Athanasius Wathen, whose estate was then valued at almost $70,000. Tne guardian's bond ws fixed at $40.000. Wathen's mind had become Impaired and he was incapable of caring for his business aSairs. January 1, ISSs, Dr. Wathen died. Dr. Sam Tapgart was appointed administrator of the estate and Hr. Howard was instructed by the court to tarn over the money and property he bad been looking after for the past twenty years. There was some delay about the matter, and Dr. Taggart decided to bring Bait. The amount due the estate from Mr. Jioward is O0,00O. The Orcgorj-Woite Salt. Bhoals, March 16 Special. TheGregory"White betrayal suit which has been on trial here for a week closed to-day, the Jury finding for the plaintiff and fixing her damages at $10,000. The case as developed 3 in substance as follows; Anna Gregory the plaintiff was employed aa domestic in the family of George White, a very weal thy Daviess County farmer. White who la thirty-two years her senior soon fell in love with her and by promising her a fortans at his death, induced her to elope witb blm to Yankton Dakota, in Septem ber 1SH7. There they lived for a abort time when he decided to rid himself of her and forced her to return to her parents when in a delicate condition. He refused to support her. hence the filing of this suit. Ha is fifty years old, and nntil this, was -err hinly respected. His wealth is esti mated it from 1 K,0u0 to $70,000. A suit will immediately be tiled for $10,000 damage againa. cite ior aoaucuon. Cambridge Ilorie Sale. Cambridge City, March 11. Special The bidding at the Lackey-Carmony corabina tion sale was spirited, and the prices, as a rule, were good. Sixty-three head we sold, aggregating oyer $18,000. Following are some of the best sales: ranny, b. m., to Johnson Bros., Greenville, Mich., $1,2"0, -Highland Boy. g. sr., W. A. Hansom, Cn xeravilie, Ind.. ?j0; John M.;blk.. g., John Manlove, Milton, Ind., $410; Btealaway, br. James Jamison, Buffalo, N. Y., $000: Warrn 8. en. a. B. Brenn em an, Decatur, I1L, 150; Tranby Maid, g. f., W. B. Legg. r.alb., Ind., $75; Norseman, b , $20, and O kland Chief, b. a., $010. F. A. Lacky. Camoridge City: Lady Wayne, b. m., Sl.'K), and Hero. ch. .. $723, Mr. Bissell, Grand iEapids, Mich.; Cambridge, b. m.,$300. and Abbey, b rn., $1 '200, 8. K. Brown Kalajnazoo, Michigan. A Skillful Operation. Lafatittk. March 13 Special. Drs ff. B. Harvey and L. T. r.owe, of Indian polis, assisted by Dr. J. C. Webster, of this city, yesterday performed a delicate and ikillfil operation upon Mrs. James L. "Yundt, of this city. The object was to remove an abdominal tamor. When the ooj" t was disclosed it proved to be an onanally large and rirulent fibro-cvstlc earner. It had adhered ao extensively to tr.e elvic organs that ita removal would cause immediate death. The eyit tu

stitched to the walls of the abdomen and a drainage tube inserted. Thia arrangement win prolong life, but the case is hopeless, time only being the question. It was a delicate, skillful operation, lasting almost an hour. Mrs. Yundt, nee Darby, is well known in Indianapolis. Delt to 100,000. Jitfirsosvili., March 1G. Special. A letter from San Francisco says that Gee sham Jessop, a former Indianian, died In that city two weeks ago, leaving an estate valued at $100,000. He died a bachelor with no heirs save a brother and sister. Dick Jessup, born out of wedlock, laid claim to the estate, on the ground that the deceased had always recognized him as his son. Judge Coffey, rendered a decision holding that young Jessup, who has been a wandering pauper about the streets, was a claimant and entitled to a share in the estate as an heir. Our correspondent states that the young man Is now provided with a striped pair of "eox" and is taking his meals at an uptown restaurant. A N rgro Argues Ills Case. LooAXsroRT, March 1G. Special. William Smith, colored, was arraigned in the circuit court yesterday on the charge of stealing a valise from John Alber. After the evidence had been heard Smith arose and made the following appeal in his own behalf: "Ma?sa Judge, dey pays dat I stole dem tings on the 13th. Now, I was in jil dat very time fo' a little crocked-

Oese in the Valley Houbb. Now, how could I be a spirit and yaporate out to de norf tide, do all dat stealin', and dsn get back through dem thick walls into the jail next mawnin'? If I could do dat I'd r.t out ob dis co't room dis mimt." Th9 j ad'i gave him five years after his speech. Steam Saw Mill Burned. Greencasti.k, March 10. At an early hour this morning fire was discovered in he steam taw mill, near the I. St. L depot, the property of Thomas Bayne, Esq., and by the time the men of the Fire De partment could do anything the mill house and machinery were destroyed. The in surance was as follows: Lancashire, $VJ0; Hope, of New Orleans, $300; Dikota, of Sioux Falls, $000; American, of Philadelphia. SöOO; and Phnaix, of Brooklyn, $500. Mr. Bayne's loss will reach $G 000. Several cars of the L., N. A. it C. R. R. were somewhat damaged. f helbiville, March 17. Special. Florence Phillips, a domestic employed in the family of Seth Lisher, a farmer iving near here, was arrested here to night charged with infanticide. She gave birth to an lllegitmate child in the held near the house at noon to-day, and as soon as the chad was born she killed it by jumping on it. She then left and came to tins city. Mrs. Lisher saw her kill the child, and notified the officers here. They arrested ber here this evening while she wa awaiting a train. She denies evarythir jr. Montpelier Oil Wells, MoNTrKtiip., March 15. Special.. Montpelier's best "hold" is not gas, though she has that too in plenty. It is some thing better. It is oil in abundance. The wells here are natural flowers. One flows 200 barrels a day. The Salamonic Oil and Gas Company lai two wells la operation, famishinfir the town with all the gas it can use and plenty to spare. The cm zens have a well, which is the gusher. She looms np aa the finest oil well in the State of Indiana, and produces the finest oil west of tre fields of Pennsylvania. Two re fineries are coming next week, and five wells will be put down as soon as possible. Arrested for Kmbezzlenient. Fsakkfort, March 15 Special. Harry Hungerford, of Sedalla, this county, in the employ of H. Dronbarger & Co., was yesterday arrested by the latter for embezzlement. He was buying poultry for Mr. Dronbarger, who claims that he failed to account for all tbe money placed in his hands. Mr. Hungerford claims that he is not guilty and ha employed counsel to conduct his de fense. He is now in jail, but will giva bail. He has the sympathy of quite a cumber offrieDdswho think th 10 u r,o grcucd for tne charge. A Republican Treasurer Short S,OI)9. Boosville, March 1G. 3,2cil A ten days ago our county treasurer, Tolbert Jones, died. The commissioners appointed L. J. Miller F.sq., President of the Booaville National Bnk as the successor of Mr. Jones. Mr. Miller the new treasurer is a democrat and Tolbert Jones deceased was a republican. An investigation of the books snowed that Mr. Jones waa behind or short in cash, $4.000. He had been in otlice only a little over one year. A Wealthy Farmer in Grief. rr.Rr, March in. John Fiahtorn was formerly a wealthy farmer of this county, but whisky and women have worked his ruin. He is now in jail, on a charge of larceny, and can not secure bail in the sum of öO) tor his release. An investigation of tne records shows that in the last two years he has been defendant in eleven civil cases and seve i state cases, besides the innumerable Times he has been in the city court for niucemeanors. Charged With Incest. FriMiCEo, March 15. Special Anson Dowrs has been arrested charged with In ceat by his daughter Minnie eighteen years of are, and released on bond. Much feel ire fxiats aeainst the accused, and the bordkiuen are also severely criticised for their rction. Downs is a widower, about forty -five years of age, with a family of girls and boys of ages varying from ten to twenty years. Un last Sunday night he be came a church member, and was baptized, la intellect he is far below the average. Poisoned from Eating Cheese, Hüstisgtok, March 14 Lait week John B. Young, an aged citizen, bought some cheese at a grocery here and the family ate ot it at supper. They all Immediately took violently 111. The family physician proto meed it a case of poisoning, and laid it to the cheese, which, npon examination, proved to be correct. Mr. Young continued to grow worse, and yesterday afternoon died from the ejects. An employe who ate of the cheese can not live. The other members Of the family will recover. Death ot Oodlove O. Beam. l?ArAYXTTK, Ind., March 14. Special. Godlove O. Behm, well known throughout Indiana as an attorney and Republican politician, died at his home in thia city this forenoon. He was a relative of the late 0. 8. Orth and managed all his Congressional campaigns. He served one term in tbe Indiana House in 1301-5. Hi was sixty years old. Dangerously Iajured by a Horse, Kokomo, March 16. Special. Asbury Kelley, a prominent farmer living near Fairfield, fivo miles south of this city, waa so severely kicked by a horse yesterday evenlog that he is lying in a dangerous condition. Court Proceeding Interrupted. Map.riHSViLLi, March 15 Special. To-day while a case which la here on Chans, of venue from Owen County waa being triad and wails VT1UU liickaai WM

making an arrjrument to the Judge, Frank A. Dobbs and Nannie Bourne filed into Court arm in arm, preceded by the Deputy Clerk , who bore in his hand a scroll of paper. Judge Canning at onee took in the situation and Immediately arose from his chair, passed rapidly around In front of the jury end, taking the paper from the Deputy Clerk, which proved to be a marriage license, proceeded to make the handsome and happy couple husband and wife in lets time than it takes to tell it.

The Comt House Gang Seared. Clistok, March 13. 8peclal, Hob, John B. Wright of Eugena, who is serving his second term as commissioner of Vermillion county, having been nominated and elected by the republican party both times, has created quite a "breeze" among the court-house gang. The boys were wavirg the "crimson garment" pretty freely, when Mr. Wright frankly and plainly told them that Cleveland's administration was good enough for him and good enough for an j man, and that if he was nominated he would be re-elected beyond any doubt. Mr. Wright served notice on them that he would no longer vote the republican ticket. Some of the republicans of Newport talked of circulating a petition asking him to re sign; others charged that he had always been a democrat at heart and had changed to be a republican simply to enable him to marry a republican a daughter, tils char acter is above reproach in Vermillion county'and wherever else he is known. No better citizen lives in Western Indiana. Thotntowo High. Schools. TncRKToww, March 13. Special. Never was a class or person greeted by a finer audience than the one Friday night. The programme was a good one, inter spersed with fine music by Waasen's orchestra. Tbe class wm composed of Ed ward J. Miller, Lillian Ptarl Ferrin, David M. Robfnon, Anna A. Gilbert, Chauncy an uys. Mabel iionsel. will A. Brown and Maye Ilandlin ; class address fcy L. S. Baldwin. The friends of the class manifested their appreciation by rounds of applause, with bouquets and numerous handsome presents. The scnools are In a prosperous condition and under an efficient management. Muncte's Gas Works, Mi-Nfia, March 13 8pecial. J The Ball glass works, that recently removed from Buffalo, N. Y., to this city, are now in fall blast, turning out immenee quantities of fruit jars and other glassware. The Hemmingray plate glass works, of Covington, Ky are now erecting their immense buildiuf, and will soon commence tne removal of their machinery. Still another gla?3 manufactnry has been located here, and the buildings will eon be commenced. All thee manufactures will be reached by the t-e.t railway now being built by the Fort ayne iv Cincinnati railroad company. Brothers fight. Coltmpi's, March 13. Special. Yes terday Henry Conrad and his brother Jacob had a falling out over a trivial mat ter, and separated. Early this morning Jacob called at his brother's house, six miles southwest of this place, and after railing him to the door In his nightclothes tet upon him with a knife, indict ing wouncs tnat it is thought will prove fatal, there is great excitement in tbe neighborhood where the brothers reside. Grant County Democracy. Map.ioit, March 18. Special. The democracy of Grant county assembled in delegate convention yesterday and nomi nated a magnificent county ticket. The convention was composed of the represen tative men of the county, and was the largest in the history of the party. Great enthusiasm was manifested. A resolution was adopted instructing the delegates to vote for the Hon. William H. Carroll for supreme judge, and to use all honorable means to secure his nomination. Contested Ber Crime. SiiKinwitLK, March IS Special. Flor ence Phillips, who murdered her illegiti mate babe immediately after Its birth, T hurt day morning, in a field six miles esst of here, wes served with a warrant charging ber with murder to-day. She betrayed no feeling whatever, and up to a late hour last nmh ;he denied giving birth to a child, but itnalJy confessed her crime to her father. Hendricks Club at Kokopn. KokOMO, March 11. Special. The Democracy of this city are beginning to plan for the coming campaign, having just organized a Hendricks Club, with a membership of 150, officered as follows: Presi dent, Milo W. Barnes; Vice-President, Hon. Milton Bell; Secretary, T. W. Horan; Treasurer, W. .B.Morgan. Gr over Cleve land is their .unanimous choice fo Piesident. A ItaviDg Maniac. Evawsvili.e, March 15. Special. Mr. Louis Schmitt, father of the young lady killtd by Louis Kichter, in German township, a few days since, has brooded over the death cf his daughter nntil he has be come a ravine maniac. Six men were re quired to hold him durlDg last niht and to-day. He was brought to this city in a fearful condition to night. The Wheat In Boone. Tkorntowk, March 13, Special. The whea: is in Hering severely from repeated frrezines, and the farmers are now, as ciunl, tbat asserting the crop will be almost a fail are. Maple syrup making is in active progress, and the quality is fine. Another Sad Affair. CoasiEsviLLE, March 16. Special. The coroner's finding, made to-day, In the case of Wies Ola William, attributes her death to the use of Instruments in an attempted abortion by persons unknown to the coroner. Jaw and Arm Broken. Mostmliir, March 15. Special. A farmer samed Andrew Mendenhall, while cutting logs., let slip the lever. It struck him on the arm and jaw and broke them both. Death of an Old Soldier. NiwroRT, March 13 Special Henry Young, an old soldier and a member of the 0. A. II , died here Friday, and was buried to day. Actoa District Fair. Acto5, March 15 Special. The annual fair of the Acton District Fair Association will be held August 23 to 31, inclusive, gnlclde With Poison. CoaYPOH, March 15. Special, Captain Henry Applegata has killed himself with poison. State Notes. There Is a scarcity of good school teachers in Clinton county. Silver haa been discovered on Hoover's farm, la Martin county. Princton haa secured a daily newspaper for the first time In lta history. Tbe Mt. Vernon Democrat ia advocat ing the name of W. F. Barrett for congress. Colonel W. N. Denny haa found pecimeoi raomblins iUtst on oa hU urn

near incennes ana wui nave the same

tested. The Elkhart Base Ball Association is under way for the season with $10,000 capital. John Nichols, a Mexican veteran. dropped dead in an Austin store Wednesday. Two brothers named Smith were arrested and fined recently for picking the feathers out of a live chicken. Ellen Randall, after experiencing eighty seven spasms, died in the Hamilton county poor-house Sanday night. The telegraphers of the Wabash Valley have organized a division with futy-one members. Attica is headquarters. The annual conference of the Dunkard or German Baptist Church will be held at North Manchester, beginning May 20. The New Albany fruit packaea manu factory has received a single order from Nashville, Tenn., for 47,000 fruit baskets. An old man named Allen, walking to Lexington, lost his way in the dark a couple of days ago, and perished from ex posure. The county anditorsbip of Daviees coun ty has been in three families since lxt2. One of the Breels family held it for fifteen years nnder the old and new constitution. A tent wHVi fie Hn n ana4-i nf QftA will be put into the field by the prohibi tionists ot tne Eleventh congressional district of this stats daring the coming campaign. Engineers and surveyors have for the past week been lookirg over the ground between Bradford and CnIcago,with a view to laving a double track on the Pan Handle route. Elkhart connly will soon have a prohiblti n r aper. The firet number will be issued neit wtet, with Rey. Pattee, of Bristol, as editor, and rres. Zartnan as badness mat aer. This afternoon three divorce cases were ground through in the Circui. Court in abont twenty minutes. That is about as fast as thev can be licensed to marry. Boath Bend Times. Seven persons from Vevay. Ind.. boueht through tickets frcm Madison to San Diego, Lai., Taesday, and took the afternoon train for that city, intending to make it their future home. The Montgomery County Commission ers bave ret used to allow a bill to a grocer who furnished two turkey, cndy, oys-tJ-r?, apricots, etc., to the poor-house for a Christmas dinner. Seitz it Nickuru, of the Buck Shoals sil ver mine, in Martin county, say that they have an inexhaustible quantity of silver ore, and that the results of an analysis are perfectly satisfactory. Amos Johnson, a prominent citizen end a pioneer of Ha:ri3on county, died at bis home in Posey township on the 12. h, esed H, respected ty all who knew him. He had served aa Ccunty Commissioner. If tbe author of tie letter on the White Caps, received at this office yesterday from White Fork, will send his name and alditss to tbe editor of The Seätixel (not for publication) his contribution will bs printed. I.igonier, Albion and Auburn are all sstir over the prospects of a new railroad. The projc!ed line is to be constructed by tbe Wabash company from Aubarn to Stillwell, Laporte county, to give that compaoy an air line to Chicago. The board of trustees of the Northwest Methodist conference at their recent mestmg at Laiayette decided tnat at the next camp-meeting at Battle Groan d the gat?3 to the grounds would be locked on Sunday and no Sanday fees be taken. W. H. Wiley, the receiver of the Window Gla38 Factory at Marion, sold the lands and effects of the company at auction for $2,510. The purchasers wera Messrs. Burk A Hogin, who will commenc3 rebuilding the works at once. Barbara Lewis, of Veale township, Daviess County, died from the eßect of burns received ten days since. She was standing before an open fire when her clothing was ignittdbythe tianies, and befors help could retch her she was nearly roasted alive. The towns along the L. E. A W. Railway are petitioning the government for double mail service. Tbe present service is cot aoequate to the business along the line, and the people are asking that u.aii clsrko be placed upon the evening trc:i?. At rn flfction of town and township crjieere at Grandview, Spencer county, the te- pert-ce ticket swept the field and pot ed slmost as many votes as the three o-htr combined. A number of saloons now doirg a thriving business there will have to r tire. P.f cently a child was born In Lafayette whiih did not have even the semblance of abatk-bone. The spinal cord was there, encased in a sort of cartilaginous formation, but without strength enough to allow the babe to be handled. The child died at the end of a week. Abram Fcx, James Larue, John Tribble, colored, members of a gang of car thieves, were arrested thursday night at Jeffersonville. More arrests will follow, and the gang be broken np. They have systematic cally robbed the O. and M. and the J., M. and I. Roads for months, r Sarah J. Crist has receivf d of the Evans ville and Terra Uaure Railroad Company t"),500 damrges. MifiB Crist was riding horseback near Alum cave, when a hand car passed bv and scared the animal. She was thrown from the horse, and badly in jured and crippled for life, The County Commissioners of Clark county have ordered an election on the first Tuesday in May in Jeffcreonville town ship, to decide whether the township will subscribe $75,000 to tbe capital stock of the proposed bridge over tbe Uliio river be tween Jeffersonville and Louisville. . Miss Lizzie Miller and her sister wb.il 9 out driving near Jeflersonville Thursday, had a bot brick in the bottom of the bugy. It set fire to their wraps and dresses ml the ladles were surprised by the leaping f ames when they lifted the lap robe. Kare pre fenrs of mind saved them from a hor rible death. Mcees Fowler will give the little city in Lenton county, called by his name, a tally equipped school house, costing $25.000. pro vded the county will bear all the expenses of the maintenance of a school free to every child in Benton county who hai reached the hieh school grade. It will be erected this summer. Thaddens Drnmmond, residing near Flower Gap, in Floyd County, claims to have discovered, in a cave on his farm, gold in pay Id 2 quantities. He says he has sent simples of the ore to several capitalists, and they have offered to invest a snflie'ent amount of funds to develop the mine, but he declines to accept their propositions. A Swede named Peterson was called oat of his house, near Chesterton, Friday night, by a crowd of neighbors, who charged him with being too intimate with a neighbor's wife. The crowd proceeded to give him a coat of tar and feathers, and then ordered him to leave the neighbor hood. The county orders of Harrison county ssvi the Harrison Cjuntv Democrat, are selling at 30 cents on the dollar discount. Aa C per cent. Interest is paid on these orders a-d Harrison county ia one among the beet counties in the State and will pay every dollar of her obligations, there is fine chance for speculation in these orders. The 40d acres of eround recently pur chased at Rensselaer by the Catholic Church, will be need for the location of Catholic tchool for the edacation of Indiana. Buildings will be erected at once, and It expected to have them ready for occupa tion bv thia falL Yonnsr men will be elected from the several Indian schools. wh9 fr tirodj rswTil word nan

choolirg, and these will be trained rn the hiehrr branches of education and fitted to take the place of teachers in their various tribes of sationa. Some will be educated as

artisans, farmers, carpenters, blacksmiths, etc. John M. Ball, of Lebanon, has won the belt from the Ohio man whose accomplishment of putting the alphabet into the shortest sentence was vaunted. The Ohio man's Eentence contained twentv-nine letters, as follows: "John Q. Waltz; pack my five drug boies." Mr. Ball's sentence contains twenty-six letters and the "short and," or ''and o forth," as follows: "R. Q. Johns & X. V. Waltz fed my buck pig." J. R. Porter, of the Twenty-first Ohio regirr.ent. and one of the soldiers who participated in the Andrews raid to Atlanta, Ga., in 1SC2, where they stole the railroad locomotive and then broke for the North, Is in tbe city making the acquaintance of a number of our old soldier boys. Mr. Poiter is still well preserved for a man who has passed through the fearful scenes of that desparate undertaking. Bluifcon Banner. J. R. Carmichael and Greely Manzy, two citizens of Rushville, were in New York last week and when ready to return home the former wanted to take the limited express and the latter a slower train. Just for sport, they agreed to settle the question by flipping a copper, and Greely won. They teok the slow train, and latter In tbe day they came np with the fast limited express train wrecked, in which many of the passengers were killed and many mangled in a most horrible manner, The Nor'h Indiana C.nffrencs of the MötbcdLt Eim.cvp! Church convenes at Wabtsh Tud-if, March 27. Territorially conidrMi xl c:r'f-rf-ucft embraces the connti-a - K;krur JSteuben, Latirane, DKalb, Ktmht'io. Wtmey,l!i;n, Wftbash Hpr-irj'ori, Wells Adsna, Miami, Howard, G-ni.., Blackford, Jay, Madison. Delaware, R".rf lph and Henry, nearly all of Way re, E::-;ock, Hamilton, Tipton, a large portion o' Cass, including Loganeport, and parts cl Fulton, Marshal and St. Joseph. The San P'rancieco Clironlcle, of a recent date, gives a long account of the swindling operations cf one Gorge Hzwd, of Indiana, who haa bean playing the part o' a "poor old eoldier," out there, and raising many undeserved dollars to epend for liquor and at gambling tables. There ia no doubt that this is tne George Hazzard who created such sensations at Aubarn and other places in this state some years aa, being then known as the rich banker. Hazard formerly lived in Ft. Wayne, married there a charming woman, and then went from bad to worse. Huntington Democrat. Indiana Pensions. The following additional pensions have be?n issued for Indiana: I. C. Miller, Wa terloo; I. T. Nash, 8harp;ville; J.Dixon, Hagerstown; L. Darnell, Greancastle ; J.C. (Mm, Wirchester; E. Gardner, Cottage Grove; J. Norns. Gilman: J- N. Dickerson, North Verncn; J H. Davis, Watson; A. A. feck, Indianapolis; . Baiser, Titon; L. S. Sullivan, Bryant's Creek, J. W. Linton, Geneva; C. C- Stoner, Warsaw; C. A. Hutchinson, Evan3ville; J. H. Monord, Huro3; M. xoung. Unionville; J. Wirts, Gietnville Field; M. Waskorn, Tampico; D. II. Miller, Dow; J. A. Soliday, Acade my; C. C. Tout, Danville; M. F. Eadicott, New Harmony; B.Hamilton. Indianapo lis; J. Warden, Lnrwill; W. Knowles, At tica; A. N. Gale, Brooksburg; mother of J. H. Crosby, Rockville; widow ot W. H. Bious, Sherwood: mother of O. Wa'ker, Richmond; widow of S. Mutterspauh, Bloomfleld; father of J. L. Tinkle, New Mount Pleasant; minors and widow of M. E. Parsons, Etin; widow of H. P. Stevens, SwanviHe; widow of J. Taylor, Washington; mother of A. H. Love'nce, Eüztbethtown. C. W. Enndy, Valparaiso; A. Knowlton, Newtonville; J. Ofens, Crawfordsville: W. D. Smith. Dualapsville; J. R. Farthing, Pdris Crossing; S. .1. Daharamel. deceased, Spearsville; A. Raoads, dtceased, Shelby ville; W.Vogns, Monrovia; Sullivan, Volga; C. O. Totter, Eist Eaterprise; J. Harris, Terhune; A. II imbirger, deceased, Hion; S. tjaick. Wesley; W. H. Stewart, May wood; T. White, Wash iDgton: H. C. Brush, Lebanon; C Besselman, Richmond; R. M. Cole, Djwoeyville; W. H. U. Rock, Charlottesville; Hoooengarner. Fairbanks; J. L. Mat thews, Newburg; B. F. Huff, New Carlisle; w. 11. Hilton, Bedford; W. Pris, Wolf Lake; J. L. Weatherford, Mount Vernon; J. H. Pollard, Batlersville; O. Richardson, Pierceville; J. W. Williams, Lebanon; R. Mitchell, Franklin; E. W. Holman, Tetarsville; R. G. Morrison, Roanoke; v. Rawe, Mlas: J. Wagner. Indianapolis; J. A. Chapman. Indianapolis; W. Vanney, Naw Augusta; widow of D. G r.verhart, Corydon; widow of I. M. Vanaradel, Tho'ntown; widow of A. Rhoada, Saelbyville; widow of C. E. Rachel. Vevay; widjw of J. Taylor, Dillsborough. T. II. Devlne, South Martin; J. Sittier, Carthage: G. McKeewn, Anderson; J. W. Wilkinson, l-olsomville ; J. M. Johnson, Frankfort; S. J. Eihs, Monument City; J. H. Connelly, Greensbnrg; L. S. Arganbright, Georgetown; W. T. Creech, Marfogo; D. Crtakbaughm. Portland; D. E. Windsor, Sycamore; C. Porter, Montgrmery; H. M. Stratton, New Albany; B. F. Briregar, Avoca; E Foxworthy, Paragon; J. D. Swift, North Vernon; W. G. Smoot, Glendale; W. H. Barne3, Windfall; C. F. Cohn, Lasrraage; A. 8. Freeman, Jjnesboro; J. Bradmeier, Madieoi; W. H. Thomas, Trinity Springs; J. W. Barney, Ewington; L. B. Cogswell, Newton ttewart; W. H. Pennington, North Vernon ; J. Baller (decea?d) Clittv; I. M. Kinny, Morocco; W. Ulrich, Elkhart; J. W. Thompson, Liberty Mills; J. H. Brewer, Annapolis; J. Ingram, Jeflersonville: C, Cisco, Madison mother of A. H. Herbst, Indianapolis; widow of J. A. Mason, Sullivan; widow of J. H. Allen, Lafayette; widow of W. V. Brinegar, üvoca; widow of J. Bailer, Clifty; widow cf J. C. Smith, Hagerstown; widow of J. 8. Walls, Newton Stewart; mother of E. S-'gler, Greenville; widow ot J. Chappell, crisps Crossroads. A Battle fur a Mexican tiirl. ISt. Louis Globe-Democrat An old Mexican in Nogales, Sonora, is attempting to dispose of his fifteen-year-old daughter by means of a ratlle, thirty chancf s, at $1 a chance. The girl In different hands would be a comely young miss, but, unfortunately, she belongs to a lower elafs, who think it no violation of the laws, the law of God or society, to dispose of an attractive-appearing female in that way. Both Americans and the better class of Mexicans are highly indignant over the afiair and it is highly probable that the raflie will come oö, although tbe Mexican statutes contain no law touching the point, while the man eeems to think that he is doing no wrong in thus disposing of his daughter In that manner. He is nevertheless going into the scheme as slyly as its nature will permit and insure a successful disposal of the tickets. A case similar to this occurred at the same place once before, but the public knew nothing about it until the girl had been eent home to her parents, In this instance a Mexiean woman sold her daughter, who waa filteen years old, to a Chinese merchant for $13 in Mexican money. The Chinaman kept the young girl a while, and when he became wearied of her eent her home to her parents. Young girls are fnquently made an article of barter among the most ignorant tribes of Mexican Indians, but it is rarely that a Mexican stoops so low. A Weddlns Party Drowned. LoKDoir. March 15. A wedding party of sixteen persona, returning from church at Neusatz. Hungary, yesterday, started to cross the ice in the Danube in carnages. When half way across the Ice gaye way aua m eatufl ponj wm orownja.

THE HOLY HOUR.

Faintly as fades tbe rail e from a'ecpin Ihe last ot day wanes in the enist west; And from tbe blue abo-re me darknes dips Like some wing-weary bird aoov its nefct. Dim as a warrior's tarnished shieM tie mooa llctts on tbe dusky bordeis ot tbe V,'l.06e deep voice, like some weird old praphet'a rune, Tbrougb the still air is bone ai-r to aae. Tbe low of herds is hushed upon the hill. Tbe mill baa ceased to murmur by tbe streara, In yellow field tbe clanging scythe is still, And all the darkling nor.d is iu a dreaia. One after one, among the stress trees. The lights come out along the Tillage stre-t. And many a pleasant glimpse o! household ease Lends night, with all its stars, a cliarm more sweet. And hark ! where in tower the gloom the time-wora Looms gaunt and shost-lite from tue cynrens grove. How tenderly tte church clock tolls the hour! The ho'.y hjur ot perfect peace and love: 8weet bour; from whose cool, crystal nrns of air The soothing draught to feverel care is given, Wboe utarry silence, like a worldless prayer, I plilts tne dark world to the gates of H.-Teu. Charles f.ottin Hildreth lu n . Y. World. NOTES. l ire at 311 and 313 Arch street. Philadelphia, Thursday night, caused a lo of $31,C0O. Mcdicis belts are to be nsed in the spring suits. The girdle Is made with a pointed front of pasteboard covered with the dress goods, and the front half only studded with opal, garnet or jet beads. The Metropolitan Bank stockholders of Cincinnati will petition Comptroller Trenbolm to order tbe receiver to pay oft all claim.', for which he ha3 enough money, and turn the bank over to them. The C, B. and Q, to day surprised all tha Wes era roads, by assenting to the restoration of rates, which it has all a 'on g opposed. It is expected that the Burlington and Northern will also come in now. The Grand Jury at Vashington, Taesday. indicted C. P. Benedict far embezzling $7,4')0 f'Oni tbe Adnms Express Company. He pi iei gailiyaadwas sentenced to Alban j, New York for three years and ahalf. A lamp ia the popular wedding gift. A young bridal couple recently received seven table lamps in one day. The eift is really a pretty piece of furniture. It the shades are not to one's liking it is an easy matter to nave tnem cnanged. rreserved roses made with a rich sirup and put up in Bmili packages, of a dozsn boxes, sell at The boxes are her metically f ealed, and the contents used on bread and butter sandwiches, tart cakes, or fritters, to which they impart a flavor superior to any telly or j ana in the market. If you don't like your came, change it. If that is impossible, veil yourself in mystery and eliminate the hateful Annie, Martha, Frances. Jessie, Mary or Cora that is so unfashionable. Bs Miss Tery, Miss Chief, Miss Fortune, Miss Take or Miss Nomer, but keep the world from knowing your baptismal name. So much money, time and attention are lavished on tbe doily that it seems useless to strive for tne possession of prettv plates Those med in the center of the table for crackers, wafers, rolls, bread, fruit, or con serves ere first covered with a doily large encush and so close in grain as to conceal the decorated design. The tendency is to cover up the pretty decorations, for with a salad the plate Is laid under lettuce; if the course is a cream or ice a mass of spun tugar is first laid on the plate, and with fruits there is a background of leaves or rce petals. The only time one is certain of the privilege of studying a plate is ia tte soup course. Then the brim is always on display, and the elegant host never serves more than the quantity necessary to nil a chocolate cup. A boot with Docgola top, curaco vamp, end patent leather tips, sold at $ , is tin bt s for this eed:on that the trads can oifer for general wear. Better shoes are to be tad, but, anticipating the rainy weather, it is en extravagance to pay more money for a street shoe. Unlike the men's foot gcer, ladies' line shoes are ruined by the rain. Where rubbers are held in abhorence the best plan is to buy castom-maJe boots, in which the material is especially adapted to Flush and water. Properly müde, a boot of this sort will retain its shape to the last. There is no wisdom in freighting the feet with double sales and heavy upper, and thrusting rubbers over all this leather. With rubbers one needs a very hht boot; otherwise locomotion becomes a punishment. A very stylish boot, now in stock, is modeled on the la3t of the gentlemen's street shoe, being laced in front over top buttons with silk cord. The shoe is vamped with straight goat, and the uppers of undressed kid, give a glove lit about the ankles. There are half shoes of beach brown, maroon, scarlet, bronze and black morocco, made with a French heel and pointed that is recommended for ; hcuse wear, being a great convenience, too, for carriage use. These ehoes Bell for $r, j and are the eame cut that found favor in the east last summer among the fashion- i ble resorts. A Dazxlics Iloosler Uu-ie, N'ew York Morning Journal. I Young Paul Holman, son of tbe "zreit objector" Congressman from Indiana, hs succeeded Berry as king of the dadas at this end cf the line, at any rate. Hr. Holman's afternoon reception and "tea" attire presents a combination and sieaic effect worthy of the gods. Imagine a short, heavy-set young man with drk hair, a ruddy face, a short saady musiaus, bine eyea. a sad. sentimental smile, a Urge, flaming red necktie, ornamented with a green Brazilian bug and crossed by a black watch cord; a low cut white vest, disclos ing a short front of blue and white horizontal bars; a black cutaway coat, striped trousers, of breakfast bacon complexion; patent leather shoes, with cream-olored overgaiters; tan-colored gloves, a large, curicusly-headed cane, a silk hat, and you have the youcg Hoosier dude. Imagine again this to be the heir of the plain, blunt msD, known from ocean to ocean, as the "Watch deg of the treasury." Great Paul! Mr. Piatt's Forecast. (Philadelphia Ledger. 1 A gentleman who talked with ex Senator Piatt, of New York, on Saturday last about the outlook for the republican nomination for presidf nt. reporis him as saying that HI aire la the strongest man the rnM!cans could nominate, and he wili .i be selected as the republican s?aiidrd cewer by the national convention, "flu mei who would have supported Mr. B;aiae," eaid Mr. Piatt, "will scatter among a doi?n or more candidates. Each state will bring into the convention its favorite son. There will be from five to forty men placed in nomination, and, after balloting for three or four days, some one will get up and move that James G. Blaine be nominated by acclamation. The motion will be carried with a great hurrah. Death a Welcome Illease. Must it not be to those who endure life-long bodily Buffering? From chlldhocd to old a?e many persons ara tormented with rheumatism and neuralgia. Ordinary medication and topical remedies aie of I slight and always ot temporary efficacy. To eaca po,'the extreme tor tures of theae agonizing complaints tncy should bv annihilated at the outset with Hoatettor s Stomach Bitters, which expels from the ytem the ecrid impurities that bezet them. The evideTceaato ltsefli '-acy as a blood depurcnt iu this nartienlar ia verv amDle. and fttrouely con current and convincing. In violent forms of thtue diseases the nerves are terribly racked A wineglwful or two of these bitters before ttie bour of retiring usually brings a respite Irom ialn and enabWa the snurur to secure much seeded repose. For küm-y troubles, mtlarlal complaiuta. Indigestion, liver coin piaiDtani constipation, the Bitters axs lUowie peaeuouu.

R R R

RADWAY'3 READY RELIEF The Cheapest and Bt if edlclne for Family Ue in tha World. Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, InSammatton, Sciatica, Lumbags, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Nervousness, Diptheria, Influenza, Difficult Breathing, CUZKD AND F&KTErrxD BT BIDWiTS REiDT REUE?. In omci of Lnxfcai-o ani &aaatira, Ealay's RtdT Rellei never falls. Btruug Teatlfuoay of Kmljrraat Commie loner, the lion. George Starr, aa wo the Power ot tuulways Keady Relief, in a Case of Solatio Hhnratlm. No, S Van Ness Place, Niw Toak. in . KiDWAT : With rae jour Relief has workd weirder. For the lat three years I nave had frt.,iett and severe attacks oi aciatlcs, nmPens extending Irom the lumbar relom to my tnllf f, and st times la both lotrer limbs. Luring tbe time I have been adicted I have tried almost all the ramedle recommend 2 by wlte men and too:, hoping to find raUat, bat th proved to be failures. 1 1 tve tried various Kinds cf baths, manipulation, outward application of liniments too m:ir.erous to Mention, and prescriptions ot tlie eh st emlcecpiiyiicUcj, all ot which tailed to give tne reliei. LAf-t September, at the nrsrent rentiert ot a rietd (wlio bad been ail lewd as taywslf, I waa nduced to try your reintdy. I was tuen suaor In learlully with one of my old turns. To my fcUrrriM! and dtlleht the first application Ravs me ee aiier batrnn? and ubbicg taa parts aSectcc, ithVin? the limb a warm giow, ereatod by the Relief, in a evou time the pala parsed entirely away. Altohgh I have slight p rlcöical attacks approato a a change ot we&ttcr. I know now norv at cure myself, and fppl anltp mttr of tho situfen. BADWAY'S READY RELIEF la ray friend. I never traytl without a bottle In my valisa. Yours truly, GEO. STASH. The Following was Received by Clall Thron eb. V. H. Blyth, Draglt, Woant Pleasact. Taxas. Äfrt. W. H. Blvt Sir: In compliance v!li your request to furnish vou with the results ot my Knowledge and experience with Dr. Hadway's K. R., in reply I ran state that 1 nave been using; the Radway Remedies since 1S?2. I know the Keady Kellel to be a specific for flax and all bowel complaints. It is more rellatie for colds, pleurisy, pneumonia and disea&ae growls? out of colds, for cuts, bruises, soraltii, rheumatism and aches, and pains renerallv, than any remedy I have ever known tried. From my personal knovledga of the Rid way Remedies 1 think them all superior t3 any remedies of which I have any knowledge, tor ail the Ills for wb Ich they are recommended. Respectfully, T. H. HKIDMOS4, las'.or Qraea HU1 Presbyterian Uhuroo. i RADWAY'3 READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD IN3TAXT EAS5. Inflammation ol the kidneys. Inflammation of bladder, inflammation of the bowels, congettion cf the lungs, sore throat, dlficutt brtathinsr, pa'pltation of the heart, hysterics, croup, diphtheria, catarrh, innuenza, heal ache, toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, coid chilis, chilblains, iroet-bites, cerrousndäa, tlep lesnefrs. The application of the RTADY RELIEF to tie part or r.arts whore the difficulty or pala atls.'s will afiord ease and comfort. Thirty to sixtv drops la half a tnmblar ot water will in a lew minutes cure cramps, mrrr stom&ru, beart-burn.tbead ache, diarrhoea. dy eutery, colic, wind in the bowels and lnurdt pains. MALARIA; Chills and Fever, Fevsr and Ague Conquered. Radwavs Ready Relief Kot only cursa the patlant sIiod with, this terrible foe to settler: in new districts, but if people exposed to It w lit, every morula oa getting out of bed, take twenty or thirty drops of tue Ready Relief in a glaes of witer, and drink it, and eat say a cracker, they will escape attacks. Tnis raust be done before goin? out. FEVER and AGUE cured lor 50 cents. Thera Is not a remedial a?ent in the world that via cv re fever and agne and all other malarious, bilious and other fevers (aided by RAUWA.Y i tlLLH) so quickly aa Rad way's Ready Kl!ef' Fifty Cents Per Bottle. BOLD BY DRUGGI3T3. DR. RADWAY ' 5 SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT. The Great Blood Purifier, For the Cure of all Chronic Diseases. "VVsmmIa V.anvnatfavM aAVAfnTa wtvKMri A complaints, etc, grandular dwellings, hactlnf drv couehs. canceroua affections, blooding o the lungs, dyspepsia, water brash, white swelling, tumors, pimples, blotches, eruptions of tbe lace, ulcers, nip oisuase. gout, arupwy ncaeta, i alt rheum, bronchitis, oou6umpUoa, Uvr complalnla, etc, Dr. KiJway i Sirr.rirJiiia klesolyi:! A remedy composed ot ingredient ot extraoreiijtry medical properties essential to purify, teal, repair and lnvij-orato the broken down t::A wasted body Quick. Pleasant, safe aA j ermaneut in its treatment and oir. ONE DOLLAR PER LOTTLH. RAD WAY'S PILLS! The Great liver and Stomach Remedy. Perfectly tasteless, eleijaat.'y coated with sweet gom, purge, regulate, punfy, cieaaee aal ktrengthfcn. RADWAY'S PILLS For the cure of all disorders ot the stomach liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous at. he sc, constipation, cosUvenesa. Indigestion lllousness, fever, Inflammation of the bowel, piles and all dt-rangementa of the internal viscera. Purely vegetable, containing o mxcury, minerals or deleterious drugs. PERFECT DIGESTION wm be accomplished by takla Radway'a F1U bj bo aoing SICK HEADACHE Dyspepsia, foe; stomach, (biliousness will avowed and th. iood that ia eaten contribute its nourishing p-opertiea for the support oi th natural waste d the body. aMr Observe l le foUowlng aymptoma reralt ing from diatsee of the digestive organs; Ooastipatlon, iniard pilea, fuiinesa of blood lath head, acidity ol the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgckt of .'sod, 1 Ulla es or weight of tbe stomach, sour eructations, sinking or nutterlnc of the heart, Choi. in g or su3ocatlug sensations when la a lylos posture, dlmnea of vision, dots cr webs bi ' "re the s'.ght, fever and dull pain In the heit.. deflciacv of porspiralioa. yeilow net of U e skia and eye, pala In th side, cneei, limbs and Sudden flushes of heat, burning ta the eh. A few doses of U ADWAT'8 FILLS wtll free th system of all the .fcove named disorder. Price 25 centi per bor. sold by ail drt$tU' Send a letter sttmp to PR- RADWAY OO. Bo. 82 Warren strict. New Tork. v IniormaUoa worth thouaaala will KfLtto yon, to TUB PUBiia. r Be rare and Raawav'a. and SM . Ulli U BAA! 'RJUJTTA.rj MM w4J7Ol

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