Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1889 — Page 2

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1889.

NEW CROXIX SENSATION.

JURYMEN BRIBED, RECORDS STOLEN. A. Gigantic Comptraey Unearthed Ft Thousand Dollar Faid Jurymen to Vote for an Acquittal Court Official Implicated. Chicago, Oct. 12. There were many sensational developments in the Cronin case to-day. All the papers this morning discussed the sadden adjournment of Friday, but the authorities eeem to have succeeded in keeping to themselves the reason for the unexpected adjournment and all-night session in the state's attorney's private office, where a dozen persons brought in by officers were examined. One paper printed a sensational etory about a stenographer formerly employed by the state's attorney. It asserted that at the beginning of the Cronin investigation this man was relieved from duty because he was related to certain people paid to belong to the anti-Cronin party. The stenographer has since, it is claimed, been leading a reckless life and now is suddenly discovered to have disappeared from the city. At the same time the state's attorney discovered that a large portion of the evidence and all the depositions in the Cronin case had been abstracted from his office, hence the unusual excitement yesterday. It is asserted that last night's conference and examination of mysterious itn3fe.es was for the purpose of retaking depositions. The 7Vi7,Htfsays:"A startling rumor was current that the entire official record of the Cronin case had been stolen. The rc-coM includes a copy of the proceedings before the coroner's jury, the sworn aflidavit of witnesses before the grand jury, the portions of hair, blood clot-, colton batting and other tangible evidences of the crime found in the catch-basin, the Carlson cottace and tlo bloody trunk. An ex-employe of the btate attorney's office who had full access to all the valuable piects of evidence is now missing and liar l-o in Canada. The voluminous documentary testimony and the more precious but still" bulky niuterial evidences were Jsept in what was considered a tafe place in the state sttorney's olfice to which only trusted employes had aeeess. Tlu: ex-employe is taid to have several times lH-n seen in the proximitv of this vault of which, when he wns in the employ of the county, he had abundant opportunity to learn every nook and crevice. Rumor pays the work of abstracting documents was carried out with a tkill that at first blush seemed to necessitate the co-opera-tion of some one inside the office. The discovery is Kud to have been made yesterday morning when the necessity of leoking no the addresses of witnessed, in compliance with the order expected to bo entered by Jndge MrPonnell, at the morning session of the trial made a reference to the affidavits taken before the grand jury imperative. Then it said that the awful fact presents itself to the fctr.ty attorney and his colleagues that the result of their labors since May :r:s vanished as if by magic. " The Tiuvy in its report of last night's conference in the state attorney's ojJice, fays; "An exciting scene occurred hit" at "night. Mate Atty. Lonceriecker and the others were assembled in his private office. The public proecutor made a f erce and excited sr eech. He pounded Iiis desk, waved his arms in the :iir and fairly yelled to a suspect who was juiveri::g under the volley of invectives: 'Yöu frcoundrel! you scoundrel! you villain!' Then there was a muttered appeal, a crash ar.d a heavy fall, while above the din could be heard the cry, 'Don't, LongeT.ckfr! l or God's sake,' don't' " Judcre Horton issued a. venire for a special grand jury, returnable at V1:'V) p. m., t investigate the attempts at jury-tixing in connection with the Cronin trial, and the jurors summonded promptly ast--eu:-l!ed in the court-room. Ex-Mayor Roch.: i among the grand jurymen, and will be loreni.in of the body. Al Hanks am". ?iark So'omoa, rrirniä.il court b;iiiitls,arc undor arre.-t, rharpl with packing the 'ronin jury. The tirst suspicion of this fact was the failure of tho men to rcpor: for duty this morning. Then it wn? lonrned that they were in State Attorney J.on' necker's ortke yesterday, and tin-' hol been seen since. Their absence is du, to the fact thstt they were taken to a northn!i? hotel by several detectives, and wer" lMt there in close surveillance. The -.vo.uen were discovered an in at-t;-Ti:pt to corrupt veniremen suinriondcd to Tude McConnell's court. j?nd instructing tho-:e favorable t the prisoners how to answer the tpier-tion . 1 1 t:ie tt.it e attorney in order to be ro i..ined u.s jurors. The bailill's in custody l.u not at any time been encased in F!:ii:ii!ii:ig jurors lor tn. trial, and it wss hoi known that they had any connection v illi tho icre;ise. Neither is an Irishman, but tiij. they have been acting as agents for th" d fenso is almost certain. J iie special prar: 1 jury, after being in f"--.!ori a short time, summoned seven v. iii.e.es. and among the seven were two ver.:reme:i io had b'en possible Cronin jurors, though not yet examined in court. It i rt ported that these two men hid ben anproixhcl, among others, by th. two bailiil's now under arrott. The lattc-i have b'jen doing duty as guards to th" Cronin suijects, sitting directly behind the prisoners every day in court since the bt ginning of the trial. I liars Jay afternoon a verv prominent citien of Chicago entered the courtroom and very privately communicated to the counsel for the state that his foreman, who had been summoned on the jury, before being called to the jury box, bal been approached by a baiiiff of the court with an offer of Sl',WJ to vote for the acquittal of the defendants. He said: "This is not a cotk and bull ttory, and I bring it betöre you in the interest of public justice." The state attorney called on the fore man who, when asked for a statement, paid : "In o'oedience to a summons he came to the court-hor.so on Tuesday afternoon, sat in the ante-room but was not called. He time airain on Wednesday morning and tstayed in the ante-room again and a!oiit lO-.'.V) o'clock a man came from the court room into the ante-room, who was an old friend of the venireman. The fact also appears that the wives of the two men were friends before they were married. The bailiff then offered him $1,000 if he would get on the jury and stick for an acquittal." State Attorney Longenecker then authorized one of his colleagues to give a brief outline of one of the boldest conspiracies ever unearthed in this city. It was that which has for the pa?t fortyeight hours taken up the entire attention of the state attorney and caused so much excitement "J-ast Thursday," said the attorney, "a wealthy and prominent business man in this city came to me and said that he wished, in the name of justice, to inform the state of one of the biggest plots to defeat justice that we had ever heard of. The plot was this: Men were to be bribe-! and swear under oath that they wouM stick it out for an acquittal when the jury in the Cronin case went out to find a verdict. Five thousand dollars was offered to any man to do this. Upon an investigation it was found that the plot wag wideawcad and included m:my well-known

men. One of the bailiffs who conducted the business for the defense has made a confession, which not only involves himself but many more. Some arrests have already been made, but more will foilow to-day and to-niirht. It is one of the most damnable, outrageous and audacious conspiracies ever brought to the knowledge of Cftief Hubbard, Sheriff Matson or any of the lawyers in this case," said the state attorney, "and we will convict and punish all who are implicated in the dastardly plot" THE CONSPIRACY UNFOLDED.

Some of tlie Most Prominent People of Chirnso SaM To lie Iinpltcntefl. Chicago, Oct. 12. One of the boldest and most corrupt plots ever brought to the notice of the public was outlined by State Attorney Longenecker's right-hand man, Mr. Mills, this afternon. The conspiracy not only includes county officials, but outsiders of high standing, and several arrests have already been made, but more will follow, Not content with the bribery of men, an attempt has been made to drag even innocent women into the plot and thus gain the end which the friends of the defense have been working on for the last five months. "state- Attorney Longenecker desires me to say," said Mr. Mills, who was cominisioned by the state attorney to talk to reporters, "that this plot has not been disclosed because it would have defeated justice had the information we possessed been made public. We cannot now give any names or the details, but an outline of this conspiracy can now be given to tho public. It wiil be remembered," continued the attorney, "that on last Wednesday afternron an honest young man who is employed as a foreman in a large establishment in this city, was examined and excused for cause." It is understood, though not stated by Atty. Miils, the name of the venireman attempted to be bribed is George S. Tachappat. He is the foreman for Ii. V. Page fc Co., oil merchants. "On Thursday afternoon," said Mr. Mills, "a very prominent citizen of Chicago entered the court room and very privately communicated to the counsel for the state that his foreman, the venireman in question, before being called tothe jurybox had been approached by a bailiff of the court with an offer of $1,000 to vote for the acquittal of the defendants. He said "this is not a cock and bull story, and I bring it before you in the interest of public justice.' He then went away and the next morning one of the counsel for the state went down to the factory of the man whose foreman had been ottered a bribe, and the moment he saw the foreman he recognized him as a man whose honesty and independence had impressed itself upon the counsel for the state while he was sitting in the jury box. The man made a full statement and was repuested by the counsel for the 6tate to come to the state attorney's office and give his statement in full. The man, with tears in his eyes, said, 'It involves a friend, but if it involved myself I would Uphold the lav.' ami honor.' The gist of his statement to the counsel, which he subsequently gave in detail to the 6tate attorney, is as follows : "In obedience to a summons be came to the court-hous on Tuesday afternoon, sat in the ante-room, but was not called. He came again on Wednesday morning and stayed in the ante-room again, and about Hi::) o'clock a man came from the courtroom into the ante-room, who was an old friend of the venireman. The fact also appears that the wives of the two men were friends before they were married. The man who came fröm the court r om to the venireman, suggested that t5:ey jro out and have a citrar, and the two i en went to a neighboring place and after having a ciar the man from the court room paid to the venireman: 'Do you want to make some money?' "The venireman innocently answered, 'Certainly 1 do.' 'Very well, you get on the jury "ami stick for an acquittal and you will have sl.000. The contract and arrangement can be carried out with your wife. It can bo arranged so that she shall w ear a certain colored dress if the money is nr.id to her on a certain day. If the pioney is nit paid to her on that certain Jay she is to wear a different colored dress and the contract is to be off.' "The venireman turned reproachfully to Iiis friend and said: 'I am not that kind of a man,' whereupon the bailiff replied, 'I am working for the court.' He tuen pointed to a buiruy standing outside and remarked, 'That is my horse and buggy.' At the noon adjournment the vnireman went back to his place of business and subsequently returned to the c urt-house at 2 o'clock, after which he v us detained and called to tha jury, where in remained until 4::0 o'clock, when he was excused for cause. II left the courthouse intending to return to his place of b'.i-iness, and on leaving the court-house met on the steps leading to the sidewalk the man who attempted to bribe him. The man turned to him and said: 'Where were you this noon time? I lookedeverywhero for you. They said 'we will mako it :sC00, and, damn him, make him do it.'" "It was too late, however, for the venireman had been excused tor cause, but he at once returned to his place of busir.eKs, having reproached the man for putting sip h a low estimate upon him, and reported to his employer, the prominent citizen, what hal taken place, who, the following day, reported it to the prosecution, l'ursuant to appointment, tho venireman attended at the state attorney's office and, having made a full statement of everything that took place, was requested to step into the ante-room and the bailiff was summoned. He proved to be one of tho bailiffs of the criminal court, who, during the trial or attempt to procure a jury, has been in charge of one of Die rive prisoners Couzh'.in. The bailiff waa questioned cl"sely by tho state attorney and bis associates, but professed profound innocence until t lie venireman was called from the anteroom. The venireman was requested to repeat tho statement he had made, which he did, whereupon the bailiff made a complete confession, in which he implicated several prominent persons, also another bailiff. Tho attorneys for the prosecution, together with Chief Hubbard and others, at once went to work on the ease and have disclosed one of the most deliberate attempts to corrupt a jury and to defeat the law of Illinois which has yet come to the public attention. "We have had confessions here this very day," said Mr. Mills at a subsequent interview lato this afternoon. "These confessions are from six to ten in number. They are absolute giving us the whole miserable conspiracy. They reveal a most damnable organization against the law of tho land; a conspiracy against the jurisprudence of this country that will startle the continent when it is thoroughly known; a conspiracy ot ramifications, of audacity, a conspiracy involving men whosts names will be a surprise to the country. It is no exaggeration when I say that you cannot magnify the damnable öutraze of this conspiracy. In the tsking-offof Ir. Cronin and thy manner in which it was done, the who'o world was startled. This second . ; ,- spiracy will alike startle the whol? word. It is an assault on the very integrity o.' our institutions." Thomas E. .Sennott, clerk of the probate court a prominent young Irish-American, was arrested this evening. It was stated in this connection that the (German) Hanks, one of the accused bailiffs, is a political protege of Sennott, and through tho latter's

influence was, four years ago, given the position of bailiff by Sheriff Matson. Sennott is one of the best known and most popular of the younger public men in Chicago. He has for four successive terms been elected to the responsible office of which he is the incumbent. At 7:.'W p. m., some time after Sennott's arrest, the grand jury was still in session and its proceedings yet a secret. At 7 o'clock the grand jury hail agreed to return indictments against Alexander J. Hanks, Mark Solomon, Fred W. Smith, Tom Kavanagh and To n Sennott, but up to 7 :iX) o'clock no formal indictment had been prepared. Hanks has been a bailiff for eight or nine vears, having been appointed in Sheriff Matson's time. Tom Sennott advised his retention. He has always been regarded as a square man. Matk Solomon was appointed bailiff in May, ISNS, from the Tenth ward. Little is known about him. Fred W. Smith is unknown arouml the court-house. Tom Kavanagh was engineer at the insane asylum during the "boollers" regime, and was mixed up in that transaction. He is now in business on Franklin-st., and, strange to say, his partner was summoned as a juror. When the examination of the state's attorney revealed his connection with Kavanagh, he was peremptorily challengel. State Atty. Ixmgenecker emphatically denies that the records and exhibits had been stolen from his office, and that his former stenographer, James 1'urcell, was the guilty man. A fifth indictment was agreed upon against Jeremiah O'Donnell, who was recently appointed a gauger at South Chicago. At 10 p. m. it was reported that two additional indictments, seven in all, had been made. According to a statement by Lawyer Mills, it was Jktilitf Solomon who tirst attempted to bribe Citizen Tachapat, who was afterward to be summoned as a juror. Solomon also is the man whose confession was obtained. Solomon turned over to the state attorney a list of names and addresses ' said to be of prospective corrupt jurors. Only two of the list had yet been summoned and neither was yet examined. Solomon said the list had been furnished to him by Bailiff Hanks while they were seated in the court room just behind tho Cronin suspects, whom they were guarding. Hanks had said .2,000 would be given for a fixed juror half to the man in the box and half to the bailiff. Last night, Mr. Mills narrative continued, the men on the list were interviewed by the chief of police. One man stated that he had been approached with an offer of $"2,000 to go on the jury, by Fred Y. Smith, a hardware manufacturer's acrent. Another citizen was also similarly approached by Smith. O'Pounell'spärt, as told by Mr. Mills, was similar to that of Smith's. He sounded at least one man, and offered him $1,000. O'Donnell, who was arrested early in the evening, is said to have confessed that a person, understood to be Kavanagh, guaranteed that the money offered would be forthcoming. The supposed corrupt veniremen were carefully instructed as to their manner while being examined in court. lieintr told how they should answer and to be gruff with the lawyers for the defense. The official list of indictments given out about 10:.'0 p. m. contained six names Hanks, Solomon, Smith, Kavanagh, O'Ponnell and Joseph Kohn. The latter is a fruit dealer who, it is Faid, was to go on the grand jury and get $1,000 from Hanks. A LINEMAN'S HORRIBLE DEATH.

Caurfht In a Net Work of F.lirtrlc Wirf Ilr I ! In MWl.Air. New Yon?:. Oct. 11. An electric lineman met with a horrible death at the corner of Center and Chambers-sts. at 1 o'clock this atternoon, from contact with an electric light wire. He was employed by the Western Union company, and presented a terrible sight, as he died on the net-work of wires in mid-air, while the dealiy lluid actually made his body sizzle and the blood pour out on the sidewalk and on the clothes of the horrified spectators. The accident occurred in the middle of the day in one of the busiest par's of the city, and was witnessed by a larw crowd of people. The man's body lay limp and motionless over the mass of wires attached to the cress-trees of the pole. The firemen brought out a la lder. ami one of them went up with a pair oi shears to cut the wires. The man was found to be dead. The man's face was turned toward the wa'k. The wire in fifteen minutes had burned oil' half the face of the victim. The left arm was also seen to be burning and every few seconds the blue flames spurted out from the various parts of the body. Hundreds of people stood shivering as they looked at the awful sight overhead. No one dared to go near. Even firemen's faces blanched with horror. Lineman Uenson. the deal man's companion, was asked why he did not go up. He simply said: "It's no use. He's dead. I don't know the electric light wires. I can't help him. I was on the other pole and don't know anything alout it." All this was said in a catching, halting voice as if the man was completely overcome with horror and emotion. Immediately after the accident Mayor Grant was notified by Private Secy. Crane. The mayor gave orders that the wires that caused the accident be cut at once. The body of the lineman was left on the wires for more than half an hour, when it was taken down after the current had been turned off. Heputy Coroner Jenkins, who witnessed some horrifying sights during his official career, said that this spectacle was the most ghastly one he had ever seen. Ho was on the scene while the efforts were Udng made to get the body down, and afterward viewed the body. "The wire," ho said, "which cut through the lineman's check, had evidently entered at the mouth. It hal burned clear into the cheek bone. The burn in the throat had severed the windpipe and many muscles and veins just below Adam's app e. If the man had remained suspemted in tho air much longer the head would have been completely severed from the lnidy. The shock may or may not have killed him instantly, but it certainly rendered him unconscious so that his face fell forward on the other wire. I cannot say just which wire be caught hold of first, for his hand dropped from it after the lingers hail been amputated by the burns and fallen to the street." POISONED THE BLOODHOUNDS. Two Kentucky Convicts Mulcts n Denpernt llreak For Liberty. Ih:isvillk, Ky., Oct. 11. Henry Poindexter and Marion Mcl'ride, convicts in the Lddyville penitentiary, escaped last evening by scaling the outside prison wall. Their absehe was soon discovered and pursuit was commenced with trained bloodhounds. The dogs took the trail at once and it was thought the convicts would be overhauled, but soon one of the best dogs was found dying. Poison had evidently been dropjH d by the convicts and tho dog picked it u;. The animal's death checked pur-suit for some time and if is now though! the convicts will escape for good. lioth wire sent up in lsso, Poii-.clexter beinrf given sixteen years for burglary and Mcl'.ride six years for horse stealing. Life la but short, and we should do all we can to prolong it. Check a couch or cold at orje by using the old reliable remedy, Dr. Bull' Cough Syrup.

GIVEN A SURPRISE.

Wife No. 3 of n Ch'caco Man lnrxpectd!jr Make Her Amxnr.mcf. Cmc.ico, Oct, 1 1. A good-looking young woman from Au-traha crrived in Chicago last night after a ten-thousand-mile jourI ney in pursuit of a married man who had weuueu ner unuer pretense mat ne was single. The fellow is now in jail. He proved to be a noted American criminal, Julius Madhouse, alias Julius M. House. The Australian girl is Miss Elizabeth Hacket, daughter of a well-to-do carriage manufacturer in Melbourne. Not long after serving a term in Joiiet prison, Mailhouso went to Australia as a drummer for a Chicago meat firm, leaving a handsome wife in this city. His meetine with Miss Hackett, a short but ardent courtship, marriage, a week's honeymoon, then a sudden business call to Sydney, preceded by the drummer borrowing $7o0 from his new father-in-law, tells the Australian end of the story. Madhouse was next heard of in San Francisco in a letter telling Miss Hackett to expect him by the next steamer. She did not wait, but took the first vesstd for tho United States, investijating en route his record, of which she had somehow got an inkling. Mailhouso was at home with his first wife last night when arrested. He had no notice of what was coming until confrontel at police healquarters by the woman be supposed to be at the antipodes. The ex-convict's nerve did not desert him, ami he laughingly attempted to embrace his pursuer. She repelle! him with an uplifted chair, and declared that she would remain in Chicago and support herself till he was acrain landed in the penitentiary at Joiiet. BURKE'S DEFICIT. It Will be Nearly Half a Million Some lSondt Kr covered. Xew Orleans. Oct. 12. To-day Atty. Gen. Rogers sued out writs of sequestration against Maurice J. liart and Miss Laura Gaines, sister of Mrs. 11 A. Burke, to recover certain portions of the stolen state bonds. These are constitutional bonds pledged by Burke. These complete the ?45,400 new Louisiana fours that have been taken from the treasury. There are still outstanding about lOO.OOO worth of bonds which disappeared during Burke's term of office, and these, it has been shown, were used by P.urke as collateral and finally disposed of, mostly in this city, and so well distributed that only one or two parties have among their holdings more than 10 per cent, of tho stolen bonds. After deducting the recovered bonds from I'.urke's deficit, he is still about $400,000 short. FIFTEEN INJURED. A Peculiar Accident on an Kantern Railroad The Can-xsitiei. Wilmington, Pel., Oct 12. A southbound Philadelphia, Wilmington & Haitimore freight train dropped an iron door on the tracks between Charleston anl Northeast Maryland, which derailed a passenger train about 9:4 o'clock this morning. The train was partly wrecked and fifteen persons injured, among them the following: Mn. YV. B. Gcim, Evansville, Yt, seriously. J. M. IwKvo, Youngstown, O. KonicRT Vax IVxanT, Hinghamton, ". Y., bafly hurt about face and head. C. W. Lawsox, Pullman conductor, badly injured. Wii.mam Bkcki.ey, engineer, leg broken and badly injurel. J. II. I vktei.lee, Footwood, Ta., seriomsIv injured. DON'T OWN THE EARTH. Tlie Standard Oil Company Gets l lllnck Kjf in tlie Oliio Courts. Toledo, Oct 12. Tho circuit court today sustained the decision rendered recently by Judge Pendleton in the common pleas court at Findlay. The suit was brought by the Standard oil company to prevent a rnilroad from being built along territory which had been leased bv that company for gas and oil purposes, the Standard company claiming to own the entire ricrht, except for agricultural purposes. This was denied. Will Meet In IndiannpolU. Grand Ratios, Mich., Oct. 10. The northwestern branch of the Yv'oman's foreign missionary society elected the following officers toilay: TrefcHcnt, Mrs. J. II. Hilt, Kvanston, III.; corresponding wretnry, Mr?. T. P. ("randon, I'.vanston, III.: treasurer, Miss Minnie Preston, Detroit; recording secretary, Mrs. I A. Odder. Chicago. An invitation from the Meridian-at. church of IndiannpolU for the northwestern branch of the woman's foreign missionary society to hold the aanunl meeting of ISiH) iu that city was unanimously accepted. Mm. Col. 3'rL.pmi Demi. Washington, Oct. 10. The wife of fob W. E. McLean of Indiana, late deputy commissioner of pensions, difd hre to-day. Her remains will be temporarily interred here and later taken to Terre JInute. Homforci'j A rlil 1'lmnphnte, A brain and nerve food for lecturers, teachers, students, clergymen, lawyers, and brain-workers generally. Cntrtrrti Ciireil, A clcrryman, after years of sufering from tho loathsome dis-eas? of catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which corapletelycured and saved hi7ii from death. Any (.ut'eter from this dreadful discp.se sending a self-iiddrcssed st.injpej envelops to I'rof. .1. A. I.awr ence, 8 Warren st.. New York, will receive a receipt free o charge. V!TK Favorit rrnrr'ptloni of CY3 ivn:z:icxTn2 the Hr!ffl t-t Nr-tin,! Wrmi In th ot!1, tterl hv- tbm in ilia Hp rt Iui.dJ3, tint. Heran au J irnr.a. Ko. 1 Curss Cjlair Hay I cTcr.Koao CoM, t.'nt.arr'ial 1 loal ner.s. 170. 2 Count, Colds Bronchitis, Ath ncfc,Co!isuu.pt!on. A l'eerlt;.ia Homody, No. 3 Bbuir.atiam, HouU Mo. 4 Wver iEjdcey,!)y?pepsla,Tndipostlon.Couf tipüiieii. H.'isuts Disease. Ho. 5-rerar and Ague, Dumb Ague, Mtiarirv, Ncuruip. Wo. 3 Venial VeaHncnn, Irregularities, Wbit'-s. A(iollen Keliiody. I7o.7-A Perfect Tonte, wliu-h fives Jloalfh. Form mxl l-'uihiess, CUmr Complexion. Good ftionil atul lots oi it. Ho. O -Nervous DeJlitY,IjOEnot Tower 1 niooU'iieo.sn liponip.oiile. rem'! v. RELIABLE I. -civ b- llu lal.tr ini-t l.l cur tl rpm-Inl ri...u .tCl' HA hl f. und in f-rn prr:ni:ient roll! Al.'AAY. I e Cnii nt tri i n Pilt-ti(vi. HOSPITAL. J:KMEIK I ACENTS WASTED. CuMi'AS i. Ti rntiio, Cunvl. öTEEL FEPJGE! IS Ct. pt r oot, tr!al 3 fr't wide. Admfua toe ke'r4n-es, Churchoo, Cemetarlss. F nrpi. Gardens. Ac. All otitif t'rncwi. Of Aitwrn. Window Guards, TräKi, etc., writ t"r ur ii!'. prion iint.mnileil frs THE NEWEST THING AND THE BEST Isatrsl EiMai4 Bt iK. I I. W. Fttnr.iM SftalU, Pittsburgh. I Chicago. St. LocU F.issadi-d Metal Co., HL Loo is.

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hors:

By ROSA

TITIS wonderful pfcr.re 1 ona of th moat remarkable art prrxJnetions of th apf. Tte ffjrjrn are e.Tl life UP, thecanvna covertnir ot. entire end of the gallery wliureltisezhib.ted. TneBoene reore.-orjts A nrmher of hnre be'" friTcn, and for flsor of nrtion tnd sraca of mi.lm bo ncrer been equalled, la the whole work the pm ia no life-like, and the drawing ia a true, that Ton 3an aearccljr pert uat!e four, eelf tbo scene is not rnJ. Kot onlr bos this picture been exhibited in all tho prticinal cities t l.nrope, but It has also been in the porsem-lnn of two noted American millionaires. Tor year A. T. Ptenurt cherished It as the principnl picture In tola fallery. and ui;n the snle of his collection It w boutht by Cornelius Vanderbllt for tCO.OOH and presented by him to the Metropolitan Macum of Art. where it is daily firrounded by pronps of admirers. We are now handllna a niann'.llcent reproductK.n of this rjrture. prliited on h-n-rr plate pripor, M Inrbes Ion by JP wide, which embraces not only a!) the b-nuty of a tine s.eol ervrarliiE.but enriches and tnteiisiOos the efTect by eomblnlriir a nnniter of o her tonet and tint so r.fl to irire the finest reuit yot attained by any known process. Asa nud critic bus su.d of it, you mr,y W at thle plrture a hundred times a day and each time aco BOiuo Bcw beauty to ilJUia Juu,aiia Etiua aneaptsctcd point of atrennth to excite your admiration. WE HAVE MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE MANHATTAN ART COMPANY OF NEW YORK To furnish the patrons of THE" WEEKLY SENTINEL with a copy of their engraving of

"THE HORSE FHIR,

Above described, and under that arrangement we will send The Indiana State Sentinel (one year) and the Engraved Copy (above described) $1 15 The same six months GÖ The Engraving alone will be sent to any SUBSCRIBER to THE SENTINEL on receipt of 23c. The Engraving will bo inclosed in a tube and sent by mail postpaid. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.. Indianapolis, Ind.

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ERIGAN FARMER.

BONHEUR. f

imCQu;NTro wttm tki cfdooapv or txe ccuxrav tu OBTAIN MUCH INFOaMATW fTOW ETUgV Of THW MAP Of TX CMcaEO, Reel Island & FaciSc Ey. Including Uno Eatt and 7cet of tlie Missouri Itiver. TL'O D.rcsct Bout a to and Xrom CHICACK). JlOCIC I3LAND. DA VIST-POET. EE3 U0IKE3. COUNCIL BLUFI-S, WATKKTOWN. BIOUX TAIjXjS, I-mKEAPOLIS. BT. PAUL, BT. JOSEPH. ATCHISON, LFAVEKWOKTH. KAJTSA city. TOpricA. rrriVEK. Colorado s?"i;03 sad PUKBIXJ. Free RcHr.in(r Cbnlr Car to ard from CIIICACVO. CALDWELL, I1UTCJIIJ SON and DO DO a CITY, entt Palac El-crt.-MT Cars btweca CillCAaO.YcniTA and liülCirUJSCN. SOLID VEST13ULE EXPRESS TRMKS of Tfcroug-b Coachoe, EWpcrs. Frrf BselirirE Clinir Car and Gt cf Ho. Kiver) PininR Cor daily bptwen CHICAGO. DE3 11CTST.S, COUNCIL JlUTFä end OMAHA, wltb KKEE BacIIdtnjt Chair Cw v) NOiiTil PLATTE (Neb.), and bd-WPcn CIUCAOO und DEKVER, COLOKADO BPKIN33 and rVEBLO. Tin St Joneph. or Kansas Cit- end ToKeka. Splendid Dirinj Hoteli wert cf Et Josevb and Eaa3U City. Excursion deily, vrit'a Ciioice of Koutee to and from Salt Lnko. PcrtlPnd, Loa Anfrolea and 8an Franciaca. Tcs Direct Lino to end from Pike e Peak. Manltou. Onrrlcn of tho Gods, the ßaaltanuras, and Bcoaic Giandeura of Colorado, V5a Tho Albert Lea Routo. Solid Exrrses Trains da:l7 between Cnlcaeo and Kiaaeapj'is and St. Paul, with THE ZtV 0 II Re caning Cbcir Cam (FIUtKi to end from those points nrd IZazivns CUV. T trough Ctsair Car and flcsper betwecu PnorjB, Eririt lAlte asd eioux raU via Xx' Ijinr.i. Tbe Favorit Lina to V7atertoivn. t?ioux Falls, the EumtrerP.-crt anl Hunting alii iitliiini Orounda or tie WortliwecU Tin cljort Line via Seneca and KonSake offers fftCilili'.s to travel to and from Indianapolis, Cincinnati and ctber f outhcra rjcir.ts. For Tickets. lOans. PcUcrs, or (Jrlrcd Information, apply et auy Coupon ciot OU.cc. ox aiiuroaa E.ST.JOH!.', JOHN SSDA3TiA?i, Ocnl II ana cor Oct! Thi. & I'aM. AcV CHICAGO. U.L. POULTRTfcrHAEEET 1- r i.- tr.TTTTDVfAnCrJArTT 1 vuuii.1 IUI I i.yi 11. By " FANNY FIELD." The nest prcfitcbla Poultry Raiser in America WlMTTEN EXPRESSLY FOR THOSE WHO are ivterested is povltry and wish to-make it Profitable. CONTENTS: Clears $4.49 ox each fowt.. cost of keeping adi lt fowls tr year. Cost of raising Chicks to six months of age. Spring management. i:, ;?0 EGGS FROM I'JO HENS A YEAR. II'i'v to Feed for Eggs im winter. Hatching hovses. Cleanliness. No SlCKXESS AMONG THE FOWLS. A word to Farmers, Farmers' Wives, Sons, Daughters, and others in terested in Poultry .jap?--A Arv irnrPnnllfr -d Farm that lei dsVV C-J; a clear pror.t ot $1,500 a year. bator. Si Chicks out op 100 eggs with IncuRaising IJroii.ers. Food for Chicks. Turkey Raising. Keeping Eggs. The cause cf Death of young Turkeys Keeping Poultry on a Village lot. A Mechanic's Wife clears $300 annua!! on Broilers. Feed in Winter. Artificial Raising of Chicks. Incubators. Brooders. Capons. Capom SIZING. ING A BOLT t 7- -3 business. ;r . . Mr.. - Tells Everythi: the Poultry bu; 1'rice 25 Cents, postpaid. Seii'i all orders to Indianapolis Sentinel Co.. Indianapolis, In 4. QTATE OF INDIANA. MARION OUNTY. SS: In the 'irc'üt ourt ot Marion county, in tbt f-ta!c of Indiana. No. 4.S4. Cinp!aiDt fr purtitionan.l to di terruin int.rt iu rea1 ptat Wil li.tm Mcfiarva v. Martartt 1 b'iinson V.'a'.ke-, lIk I; ; Tlidiii-ion. Acne Thomson McL'n di" ft al. lie it known, that on the '.'"th day o! rpteinher, 1ä.i, the ahove-natu d laintii), ly hi att'rny, fill in the oliiiv of tho Ciert of tha Circuit Court of MjnoiiC'Hia'T.ln Hie :ate oi ludiana, hisronilaint aRuin-t tho a'hovo-nani.'d delondant. atid the aii p.aintiit hr.Ting also tilcl in aid Clerk's otfic tli- atlidavit of a impotent rm, howi'-.g that said lMi ii lants, Aencn Thoinn Mrt'rnii, Aftos Mcdarva Telft-r, Hn:!i MHJarva, Alexand-r Ttlfer arf not re'nli u1. ol tha Statt ot Indian '. that th ol.jeot f the arMiTe nction na l.ronjrhl by affiant is to trv ami (lctTinii)e the int-rt-st aii attiant ba in th n ill estate dcvrr.btd in h; complaint an1 to nuiet i-.is titlo thereto aii'l for partit io'i im 1 diri-lon tit the sauie; ami, wheroa.sai'l .Uini1 hainc, hy indoiw luvnl on Bi.id coinilaint, required haid defendants to avpear in aid ( ourt and anT or demur theieto on th :'"ith dy oi NoveuilH r, !:. Now, therefore, by order ot said court, aid defendant lat atioT nani"d are hereby notified o: tlie tiiine and pendency of naid troinji'aint acint tbi ui, atd that una they aijar and aiiKwer or demur thereto, at the callin? ot fcaid catifw on the 2".thday of Noveralier, 19, the taiu bein-; tht nineteenth julicial day ot a term of said Court, to h begun and held tt the Court Houe in th City of Indlanarxili, on the f rl Monday in Nortailer, l'-s'.i, said complaint and the luatt- rs and thine th.Tcin contained and ailegwl will I heanl and dUTitiincd in their alwnre. JOHN R. WILSON, Clerk. William T. Brown, Attorney lor f'ia ntia. -J-."t SALE OF STATE LANDS State ot Indiana. OkFH EOF Al'IUTOR OF TATK. f Notice is hrrehy piven tint in purtianre to the proTisk in of mi act of I lie nDeral assembly of the s'.ateof Indiana, entitled "An act authorizing: the sale and conveyance f certaia !an1s ofthe Mate of ln llaua, difpoi'nK of the proceeds thereof, and providing lor the recovery f tlie fo.esion of any lands of the state un afully held, aud fr the rent of any of the iantlsof the state until ..Id. ri-pealinft all laws In cmfict therewith, an.t declaring an cni'Tjv tH y," approved March !, If?, 1 will oih-r lor sale tothe lilslp-r-t bidd-'r r.t the oitiit of the Auditor of Mate, in the eitv of In'lianapolis, at from M a m. lo t p. ni. on I ri lay, ctolier 2"i, I !, the foliowwie deoril e 1 real eMate, itiiste in Fountain county, iKl. iifrin to the state of Indiana, and authorised to be soid by (-aid a t: j he north wi st nuarter of nortlicast quarter, seetion J'!, towu'-lii' 2 nwrth. ranee " weft, con taininic 4 air., appraisement f.-1, and the south west quarter of i:orthe.st quarter. eecti.n ', township Tt thTth. r.inje 7 wet, except 41 , acres, conjinencini; at th" snitlie;!.t corner of .-a' l traet, thence norm " rod, thftice wet If rols, thenc- south 4i r.wls, thi neoea t lSrollo pla.-e rf bepinnins, i-ontaininij r, uio-j t eres, apprai sement ;1 Hi..Vi. a:d tracts of land nbiva described will first be uVred fo- -ah. Ii no bid for fh is re-eived said tra' t if Itnd will imni -diately lie i tlere-l lor sale on a credit t ot to exceed lite ye.tr, interot bini: paid annuni'iy in advanci-; no bid for le than tue a;pra:'d rtlue thereof will be received. l!i:n i: iWKK, Auditor of .tt l!e. Indianapolis, Sept, S. !;;. -; i yoTICi: TO J! EI KS, C'REMTOKS Etc I A . . . . . . In the matter oi the estate oi tarter temple, sr., dt'er.-iscd. In the Marion Circuit Court, S ptoniW trni. l'. Nntic; I hreby pit en that tarter Temple, Jr., as i .... .1.. ...... r i .r. T-...i- ' ijereaed, ha presented and liltvi hi account sad voucher in final settlement of said estate, and that i the vme ill eomc up lor eiamination and action of ... :.'...-.. at.- f. ..... v.- t . I'l 11 CO 11 I'll I I till LUD A.M U . fit . Il'lll , i m wli.ch time all heir, crelitor or lepatos of said Batate are required to appear in siid oiurt and show cause, if any there I, why said account and vouchee should not be approved. Aud the heirs of said estate are also liereny required at the time and place al iresaid, toappear and uiaWe pro..f of tluir heirship. CAKTLK TLMTLK. 4. H. IL. Smith, Attorney. -:u HOURS linns Eaiy vr rt Aric ar-itis W 1. It V ONK MA. .'WritfordewTlptTctaroee. tuinlejr le.-inni.!s!s from bmlnoa I awie b sswea Inn t it ) toni, sally. 1. .,0 i,ow surefuluow-l i'ti- t-n h hn1 where there is a vaennry a kW IMlMICiilur r.llii(r savssent less wlrh each bmIjIm, bv the tu of flii md everybody can nie their oti aa now ud do it. brtb-r than the featei nn rt can ühout lu Aouitott o all croMut ss. I vrrv oim wh riwns s MwsbnuM hnveorie. Ak vourdoul'rs or rtiis rwLMxi kuvimj macjii.Vk cot ts.ii fce-l Ccaai Urvtt, Caiea., 1U. 1

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