Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1889 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 16. 188a

Hood's Saraaparilln purifies the Hood, builds cp weak and debilitated systems, gives strength to weakened nerves, overcomes that tired feeling, tones the digestiv organs, Invigorate and regulates the kidneys and liver, expels disease and gives vigorous health. Young people say: "It is the tet medicine wo ever took." Old people nay: It makes us feel youzg again." THE KATIE WOOD INQUEST. EVIDENCE IMPLICATING MR. JONES. Other Stats ots A Shocking Suicide liailrofttU Skirmishing at Anderson Train Derailed fcrtltnr at Seymour Reunions New Railroai!, Etc. CoyyERSVllXE, Oct. 10. (.Special. The Katie Hood murder continues to be the sensation here. The inquest still goes on, but little of the testimony gets out. It somewhat implicates Jone;, who died bo suddenly last Saturday. The following is seme of the testimony that has leaked otit: Amos Geyer "I saw her about a year a?o si ting suspiciously, and said: 'What are you doing?" She said the had missed connection. She was trying to catch Jones. I twitted Jones al-out it, and he said she wanted to 'pull his letr;' that he wasn't having anything to do with her." Harry Lilley, William Lockhart, Frank McCready and several others all swore to seeing them together at dU'erent times. Mrs. John Carr, sister of Katie "First knew tf them running together about two years ago, lad remonstrated, but to no use." Other evidence shows Jones to have been in Maplewood, a suburb, about 10 o'clock on the night in question, and on Sunday morning, fit tn early hour, he was seen driving along the anal, where the peneral impression is that she nas thrown in. About 0 o'clock the same day he drove ta John Naylor's and asked him to take a ride, and they drove toward the canai and crossed a bridge over it in close proximity where the body was found on the afternoon of the day of her disappearance. Jones bouirht some cartri !es and attempted to load his revo;ver in the store, but was so nervous he couldn't. It was discovered, after the srirl'a tody was found, and everything pointed so strong toward Liin that the cushion in the bnzgy he is supposed to have used th t niifht was not the one that belonged to it, Lvt out. of a surrey. He exp'ained that by saying chickens had roosted on it, but it has since been found in his darn all cut to yiece. lie wai asked if innocent, why he didn't orVr a reward, and he said that wouldn't chancre public sentiment any. Another time be said: "My Cod, they still say I am guilty. and if they keep on talking this way they wil. arrest me sure, and I do nut know a thing about it." When the grand jury adjourned Friday evening before his death he bade them all good-bye and made the remark he would never meet them again. He wa restless and nervous and the tew days' strain showed on him, and his face wore n hugjtard and despondent look, and was a sieht to make one shudder. Hi funer 1 occurred Tuesday and was private. H's family are making J reparations to move from this community, lis worldly possessions are estimated at if"5,Ci. A rumor has pained credence that a Heath-bed confession was made, but it can not Ve substantiated, as the family say that he professed innocence to the last. Coxxersyili.e, Oct. 1-L Special.! Much complaint is being made hre in regard to the action of the coroner in the Katie Hood murder case. It has been now two weeks since the body of Katie Hood was found in the canal and yet we have no official notice of the crime. A week has passed by since the supposed suicide of Lee Jones and a post-mortem was held, T( t no report has been made by the coroner. People are becoming very impatient and murmurings of suspicion are heard on every hand. The coroner was sumtnoitd to oppear before the grand jury to-day, but nothing is known as to the action taken. It is renerally supposed that the actions of the coroner are due to the fact that each additional day, rfter the first, he receive $J.0O tor his services. The stomach of Mr. Jones was sent away to be analyzed and Ithoueh no official report has been given, yet It was announced by the proper authorities that the stomach continued in an excellent täte of preser a'inn, due to the action of poiion as a preservative. It is generally lelieved that the coroner will not make a satisfactory cport. JUDGE JOHN W WRIGHT, b Indiana Plonrrrnnil Aftarwnrd n. Citizen of K'tnsrta itnrl 'Washington. LooANsror.T, Oct. 11. pecial.j-Judje fohn W. Vri?lit, who clicl in Washington ?ct. f, was an old pioneer of this county. Bright' disease was the cause of his death, and his remain will be brought here for burial. Mr. Wrieht leave two grown children, Prr.tt f Derkley Springs, W. Va., nnd Irwin of Washington, D. '. Mrs. Wricht died some 'onr or five years ago, and was brought here for burial. Judge Wright was born at Lancter, .. in 111. He cm luated at the Uhio university iu lj-J and came here 1 ytAt liter and eian his law practice. He was a judge of this, then a larir.-, circnit, for five years, aod was afterward elected mayor of Lotaasport. lie was active in railway and banking af!airs, and a much esteemed citizen. In IKtS he was elected to the legUlnture by the democrats, but refused to take his seat, and went to Kansas to aid in the prevention of s!avry in that state. That same year he was elected to the Kansas constitutional convention, and afterward to the lesislature, of which body he was speaker. The emharrament of the railroad lessee company broueht him back to this sity. When President Lincoln was inaugurated, he went to Washington, and made that city his permanent residence. He has prospered in his profession, and leaves quite competency to bia children. Iinrnlng of the Studebker Mansion. Focth Bkxi. Oct 9. The magnificent residence of Gem studebaker, which cost about $-0,000, was almost entirely destroyed by fire thia morning. The residence iroi one of the largest and costliest in the West. It was built of Indiana field stone, with tile roof and copper facing, and the interior finished with expensive native and foreign woods, while it was furnished in the richest style throughout The art jrnllery on the third floor i filled with rare works of art, and ail these were destroyed. Mr. Studebaker is absent as a member of the International American eoneress, and was to have entertained that body in the bouse Oct ID. The remainder of the family, except Mrs. Stadebaker and her grandchild, was away from home. Mrs. studebaker dicovered the fire at 2 o'clock thia morning. The servants had a marrow escape, and Mrs. Studebaker herself was found on the terrace nearly insersible and dangerously burned and clasping her grandchild in her arms. Studebaker carried but (25,000 insurance. A fsenottlon at Andrews. Wabash, Oet 11. Special. The sensation of the hour at Andrews, near this city, is the attack made by Engineer Brown of the Wabash road upon Dr. AV. ti. Brandon, a leading physician. Both men are married, and hive children. Brown recently moved from Andrews to-Toledo to act rid of the doctor, whose atten

tions to Mrs. Brown were becoming prominent The doctor foliowed the couple, and a few days aco was seen at the home of the Browns in Toledo. Whiie Brown was thought to be aUent night before last, he arrived suddenly in Andrews, and meeting the doctor gave him a terrible beating, from the efiects of which Brandon lies in a dangerous condition at his home. He is too ill to institute legal proceedings against Brown. Mrs. Dr. Brandon will sue for a divorce. An Knoch Arden Cnse. Fokt Wayne, Oct 9. Special. A veritable case of Enoch Arden, with all the romance that Tennyson has invested that story thrown in, is reported from Perry township, this county. Eight years ago Henry Brubaker, a farmer, left his home, his wife and six children without apparent cause and without any explanation. No tidings came from him and finally Mrs. Brubaker mourned him as dead and two years atr she married a young farmer datned Charles Snyder, by whom she has added other children to her family. Last week Brubaker returned. He had spent the time since his stranue leave-taking in bus.ness in California, and had greatly prospered. He bad hoped to pleasantly surpri.-e his wife and family, but a greater surprise in the way of a second marriage awaited him. Brubaker, after a conversation with Mrs. tfnydcr, has consented to return to the West. Shot Through th Heart. JeffEiontili.e, Ind.. Oct. 13. Special. At the residence of Nathan Ashby, near I'cmentville, last night, Jas. Bishop shot Chas. I'hipps twice, one ball going through the heart, killing him instantly. A ball was in progress at Ashby's and nearly every one in attendance was drunk, I'hipps being less so than any of the others. Bishop was very drunk and at

tempted to whip his wife in the ball room. J I'hipiis requested him to desist, when he tir.'d j the fatal shot?. Bishop was brought to this city this morning and placed in jail, but after- j ward turned over to the New Albany anthori- j ties, as the crime was committed immediately ; across the county line. Itreat indignation e.v-i.-ts and threats are freely being made of runnine Ashby out ot the country. He has been in the habit of giving these balls two or three times a week. The ltnrrett Murder Cae. Foirr Wayne, Oct. .-Special. This afternoon in the Allen circuit court the work of impaneling a jury in the John Barrett murder cae began. A special venire of fifty has been added to the regular panel of twelve jurors. The state is represented by Prosecuting Atty. James Robinson and the defendant by C. M. Dawson and II. C. Hanna. The defense is insanity. Barrett lived with bis wife telve m;b s north of the city. April 13, without any provocation on her part he beat her about the head with billets of wood so that she died five weeks afterward. His age is seventy-two years and his wile's ace seventy. They had lived together over forty years, had j raised a family and were among the r'ehest farmers of their section. The case will be hotly contested. Indian Postmaster. Washington, Oct 10. The president has appointed the following named postmasters: John T. Stevens, Peru, Ind., vice W. P. Hale, removed; Charles W. Mryker. IlockviLe, Ind., vice W. K. Henkel, removed. Leipsie, Oranire county, .Johnson T. Moughan, vice II. Moughan, resigned. Metamern, Franklin county, Mrs. Anodine Kimble, vi. e J. M. Vanscogoe, removed. Poriersvi le. Dubois couniy. Thomas W. Haves, vice Will in m M. Harris, removed. Bound Grove. White county, Mary E. Cross, vice J. II. Sloth, resigned. Draper. Miami county. Almond Guire, vice II. Fulton, deceased. Young America, Cass county, David J. Kemp, vice C. D. Parks, removed. More Mrike Threatened. Clay City, Oct 13. Special. While the block co.-il miners in the northern part of Clay county have been on a 6trike 6ix months against a reduction to 70 cents a ton, their fellow-workers in the southern part, at Clav Citv. have been mining semi-block atamuchles i rate. In one mine only 4o cents is paid for machine-mining. The strikers have concentrated their eüorts on these mines to overcome this disparity. It is reported that the miners here, several hundred strong, determined yesterday on demanding a 10-cent udvanee, otherwise they wi:l jvn the strikers. They have been busy since the strike begun, the output of the mines in that vicinity exceeding all former records. This action will tend to prolong the strike and make it more general. She Lot lloth Suits. Lafayette, Oct. 9. Special. A jury last evening in the superior court returned a verdict in favor of William P. Kirkpatrick against whom Navine Lambeth filed a suit for bo trayal. Mr. Kirkpatrick is a wealthy farmer, and Mrs. Lambeth was his housekeeper. Their relations were innre intimst-? than legitimate, I an 1 she sued him for S 1000 for breach of promise. The court found for the defendant. Pending that trial Mr. Kirkpatrick married an estimable lady. Mrs. Lambeth then brought a civil action against him for betrayal, demanding 0,000 damag-s, and lost ag iin. James slamhaugh of Battle Ground was taken to Michigan City to-day to serve six years for attempting to kill bis father with a hatchet IStiM Attempt to Piib it Train. Vincenxe?, Oct. 13. .Special. A bold attempt to rob the O. fc M. passenger train, No. fi, due here at 1 :20 o'clock a. m., was frustrated by ths train men. Between Bridgeport and Lawreneeville, 111., an unknown man was discovered in the act of pulling the coupling pin from the rear coach. The intention of the rob- ! ber was to disconnect the last coach from the train and with four or five accomplices, who were on top of the car at the time, the attempt would be made to rob the passengers at some lonely hpot on the road. The robber caught in the act of pulling the piu, feignei drunkenness. He was however taken through here to Washington and placed in jail. His pals who first boarded the train, near Olncy, escaped. Annther New Rillirnj'. Evansyii.i.e. Oct. 10. Special. -The Chicao, Muncie, Richmond & Cincinnati railroad has been organized in this city. It is the intention of the new company to build a line from a point on the Cincinnati, Wabash fc Michigan, between Jonesboro and Fairmont, in Grant county, Indiana, to Cincinnati, makinx bv more limn twenty mile the shortest rute between Cincinnati and Chicago, and by the extension of the Louisville, Kvansville fc t-t. I.oi:i road, to Harrison or Cincinnati, the shortest line between St. Louis and Cincinnati. Theca;iUil stock is $l,0mt,w The directors are D. .1. Mnckey, William Ifeilman, James I. Mackey, I" H. Morgan, W. J. 1-ewis, G. J. Graouuer and Edwin Taylor. Southern Indiana Killtors. SEYMorn, Oct 10. Special. A well attended and interesting meeting, of the editors and publishers of southern Indiana was held in this city to-day for the organization of the ' Southern Indiana press association. At the1 I conclusion of a profitable session the following officers were elected: President, Charles (J. Reifert Washington Unzrtf; vice-presidents, It . Brown, Franklin 1U publican, and J. P. Ap plegate, New Albany Lager; treasurer, J. T. Brown, Columbus Iltpubltcan; secretary, F. S. Collins, Seymour Vwrrof ; corresponding secretary, F.15. Hitchcock. Bedford Mail. The next session will be held at Washington the second week of May, ls;o. A New Hank For Anderson. Anderson, Oct 8. Special. A movement toward organizing another bank in Anderson is on foot and will, beyond doubt, result successfully. Dr. Braxton Haker of, Indianapolis, Harrison Quick of Franklin, Jcwe Vermillion of Alexandria and Harrison Canaday of thia city are the projectors. They are all gentlemen of wealth and business capacity, and will make a strong and responsible firm. The increase in business here within the past two years has been very large and another bank onght to be able to do a paying bnsiness. Anderson now has but two banks, neither of which is a bank of issue. A Salt YVater Freshet In Ilownrd. Kokovo, Oct. 11. Special. The most wonderful freak yet developed in the gas field is located four miles east of this city. Gas and wate" were reached simultaneously yesterday I and the water U spouting constantly in a six- ! inch stream 150 feet high. The water is floodi in? the country and ditches are being plowed I to carry the water away. The, wal'i seems un-

controllable and the farmers in the vicinity are alarmed at the prospects of seeing tl.eir fields deluged with salt water. Thousands of visitors have been to the well to-day. Another .Natural Gas Explosion. Fort Wayne. Oct lLLSpecial. William W. AVilhelm of Indianapolis, employed by the natural gas company as an inspector, bunted for a leak in a gas pipe in Martin Klug's cellar to-day, using a lighted match. After the explosion, which bulged out the cellar walls and set the new addition to Klug's house a foot further down the lot, Wilhelm was found with his face and hands terribly burnt and suffering from severe bruises. Joseph Weik, who was visiting Inspector Boades' house when the gns etp'oded there ten days ago, will probably die. His injuries were at first deemed slight A Big Sle In Terre Haute. Terre HAUTE, Oct. 8. Special. Anton Mayer's brewery was sold to-day to a syndicate composed of Crawford Fairbanks, Josephus Collett, John Begcs and Demas Deming for 100,000. Mayer transfers his entire business for the sum specified. The purchasers are all Terre Haute men. The purchase price is nearly $100,000 more than the option which has been held by a third party for some time past It is said that the purchasers will turn the brewery over to an English beer syndicate at a big advance in a few weeks. This is the largest single transfer ever made here. The Consolidation Effected. RCSHVILLE, Oct 11. SpeciaL A consolidation of the two Indiana woman suffrage associations was effected by the convention of delegates to-day under the name of the Indiana woman suflrage association with the following

committee, .m. ."sewaru oi ikioouuugiuu, superintendent of press, Georgia Wright of Indianapolis; delernte to the national convention, May Wright bewail. A Shocking Suicide. Crawfordsvii.LE, Oct. 10. Special. This morning at 5:30 Thomas Wishart found the dead body of Mrs. J. F. Watkius. a widow, lying a few feet from the railway track. The body was still warm when found. It bore no marks of having been run over by a train. There was a lump on the back part of her head and a bruise on the forehead, which leads to the belief that death resulted from concussion. It is supposed she was standing: at the side of the track and near enough for either the pilot or cylinder-heads of the engine to strike her in the head as the train passed. After the Taz-Iod;er. LoGANsroRT, Oct 14. Special. The county attorney is after the tex-dodgers in this county. Last week one estate paid into the county treasury nearly forty thousand dollars in taxes that had not been listed for years. ExAtty. Gen. D. P. Baldwin has been notified to call and settle a large amount found against him. He has procured counsel and says he wiil fight it. It is estimated that the county -ill realize over eighty thousaud dollars from these tax-dodgers, while the city will collect over one hundred thousand dollars in hard cash. Tito lYeddini; At Seymour. SEYMOUR, Oct 11. Special.l Married yesterday afternoon at the bride's residence by the llev. C. G. Henzerof the German methodist episcopal church, Frank Teckemeyer und Miss Katie Meyer. They are prominent young people here. After the wedding they left for the Eat on a bridal trip. Married last niiiht by the Rev. Philip Schmidt, Charles .Niuer aod Miss Lizzie Noelker. The groom is a prominent aud respected manufacturer and the bride ona of Seymour's highly respected young ladies. Deserted After nn Elopement. VlNCENNES, Oct 13. Special. A young woman, calling herself Mrs. Gary, came here from Chillicothe, 0., two weeks ago with one Frank Gary, claiming to be a member of the Ohio militia. On the 31 Gary deserted her, leaving her at a boarding house without a penny. The girl wrote to her father, expressing her sorrow for having eloped, and asking that he send her money to return home. The old gentleman sent his partner in business after the daughter and both returned home last night. More Ice Houses Burned. La forte, Oct 14. Special. The last rest of ice houses in this city, belonging to the Talr.iage company of Louisville, Ky.t was destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. The loss will amount to about $0,000, with an insurance of $3,000 in the Fire association of Philadelphia and the OrU-nt of Hartford. The fire is supposed to be the work of tramps, as the building's have not been in use lately. Five hundred dollars damage was dona to the adjoining property. Ths Hon. O. XT. Steele and Wife Hurt. Marion, Oct 14. Special. This afternoon, while the Hon. George W. Steele and v rife were out driving, the horses took friuht and ran off, upsetting the carriage, breaking an arm each of Mr. and Mrs. Steele and seriously injuring them both otherwise. It was a very narrow escape from death. Medical aid was immediately called and both appear to be resting well to-night The doctor thinks that nothiug more serious will result from the accident A Successful Forgery Scheme. Ml'NCIE, Oct 14. Special. A man giving the name of II. L. Phelps passed a forged check on Wysor Haines & Co., of the Muncie foundry and machine shops, and on J. A. Ileinsohn, proprietor of the Kirby house, yesterday, for $75, makincr good his escnpe on the north-bound train. He claimed residence in Connecticut, and represented a large machinists' nianu'aetory. The scheme was perfect and worked to success on the shrewd hotel man. Death of Charles D. Par Us. Loo ansport, Oct 8. Special. Dr. Charles D. Parks of You ng. America, this county, died yesterday morning from the edecta of a carbuncle on bis neck. The deceased was a prominent democrat of Cass county, having served as a member of the central committee for several years. He was well known throughout northern Indiana, and enjoyed a large and lucrative practice. He was also a prominent odd fellow and mason. The funeral took place to-day and was largely attended. A Tiller Makita n 11 c Hani. Huntington, Oct. 13. Special. A thief this afternoon entered the residence of exSheriff John A. W. Kintz, and secured a act of diamond earrings and pin, a lady's gold watch and chain, a gentleman's diamond collar-bat-ton and scarf-pin; hIho, a small amount of money and several railroad passes, all worth about seventeen hundred dollars. The watch and chain and passes belonged to Mrs. II. Welch, a guest from Columbus, O. A large reward is oüered for the jewels. JHitreasiur Accident. Kokomo, Oct 8. Special. A distressing accident occurred at 10 o'clock last evening on the farm of Dr. Ellis, near Jerome, fourteen pules east of thia city. A number of people visited the Fiberlincj gas well and ignited the gas, when the end ot the pipe fell to the ground and waa thrown violently back among the crowd. It killed Chris Meerman instantly and fatally injured John Hcgue and Hiram Overman. It also crushed the leg of Charles Laassee. Attenipted Suicide. Hartford City, Oct 14. Special. Allen Van Horn, who was in jail here awaiting, transportation to the asylum, being demented, this morning just after eating a hearty breakfast attempted suicide by cutting his throat and left wrist with a pock-knife. The attempt will prove futile as neither wonnd is fatal. A Lars; Drug Ilona Iturned. Ewino, Oet 11. Special The laree drug house of Dr. L T. Tinch fc Son at this place was, with all its contents, destroyed last night by fire. Loss, H&J0; insurance, $1,000. Cause of fire unknown. A Hoy and Girl Marriage. COLniBUS, Oct. 13. SpeciaLl James E. Clevenger, aged fifteen, of Nashville, Brown county, and Miss Annie Patterson, aged fourChildren Cry for

teen, daughter or the proprietor of the Western hotel in this city, were married Friday night at the home of the bride's parents. The couple had on two occasions attempted to elope, and their parents,- finding that they were determined to marry, gave their consent Declared Not Guilty. Logansport, Oct f. Special. Mary Smith, who has been confined in jail here since July 23, on the charge of murdering her child, was found not guilty by a jury in the circuit court She admitted throwing it into a vault at the coroner's inquest;- was bound over to court on the charge of murder in the first degree, by a justice o' the peace, and was afterward indicted by the grand jury for . manslaughter. Death of Frank K. Weaver. Knightstown, Oet. 13. SpeciaL Frank E. Weaver, a prominent citizen nnd democrat

of this place, widely known throughout the state, died this evening of dropsy of the heart, aged thirty-three. The funeral will occur Sunday afternoon at the Christian church, of which he was a prominent member. He was also a member of the masonia fraternity. A yuiet Wedding it Anderson. Anderson, Oct 8. Special. Dr. M. V. Hunt, a prominent physician of this city, and Mrs. Lide Boss, the widow of ex-County Treasurer George Boss, were married this evening. The wedding was a very quiet one, only a few immediate friends of both parties being present Fine Horses Horned. Advance, Oct. 8. Special. Jones' livery stable was set fire to by an incendiary and five horses burned up, two of them belontine to William Emmert here, worth about $400. Denny's blacksmith shop was also destroyed. Fif e Vbim in the Penitentiary. Delphi, Oct. 10. Special. Perry Gillam, who some time since was arrested for criminal assault upon Mrs. McFarlaman, was arraigned to-day. He pleaded guilty and five years in the penitentiary was the sentence. Suicide In it Vt ood-Honse. .Gfeen.sburg, Oct. 8. Special. James Endicott, aged fifty, committed suicide last night by hanging himself in his wood-house. He had been in bad health for a long time, and was subject to tits of melancholy. Lost Iiis Lett Hand. Winchester, Oct 13. Special. Frank Fielder.a young man eighteen years of age, while hunting this afternoon had his left band shot so badiy that amputation was necessary. His hand was cut oil at the wrist Droppeil Dead Suddenly. Clinton, Oct 13. Special. William F. Wriehtof Newport, a leading dealer in fine stock, dropped dead suddenly yesterday. He was a very healthy looking man and his death caused much surprise. Maggie Is a Poor Shot. Jeffersonvtlle, Oct 11. Special. During a family quarrel to-day Mrs. Maggie Bishop attempted to kill her husband by firing three shots from a revolver at him. None of them took efiect Hig Hoodie For Hnrglara. Crothersvili.e, Oct P. Special. The general store of Itider i Groope at thia place was burglarized last nit.'ht and a large amount of goods stolen. No clew as yet Minor State Items. Blooming-ton is enjoying a building boom. The White Caps are muttering in Orange county. Horse thieves are busy near Charleston. John S-helley loat two horses Sunday night. John Wright, sr., one of the oldest citizens of Verm llion couuty, died last week at Clinton. His funeral waa the largest ever seen in Newport. The Studebaker mansion at South Cend will be rebuilt on a most magnificent and expensive scale. The building burned last week cost $000,000. At the Waterloo fair Friday, two horses entered in the races ran away on the track, breaking the sulkies and injuring the drivers quite severely. A child of John Corvis -f Richmond, aged eighteen months, was fatally burned Monday morning while playing with matches, which set fire to its clothes. Hugh Mason and David Campbell have purchased the drug and book store of J. F. Lawson at Spencer. Mr. Mason is a well-known commercial traveler. The distinguished evangelist Dwight L. Moody will lead the bible readings at the state convention of Y. M. C. A., which will meet next month iu Lafayette. I. X. Whitehead of Lnporte, a dealer in agricultural implements, has made an assignment Liabilities, SlO.tHX). The assets will amount to nearly the same. Claud Leslie, a Fort Wayne lad who left home five years ago, and was supposed to be dead, returned home Saturday to the gratification of his father and family. Adam Baker's residence, three miles southeast of Monroeville, burned Monday night, with all its contents. The family was absent at the time, and it is believed to have been the work of an incendiary. Franklin county is credited with a population of 20,000. does not contain a single colored person, has not had a prisoner in her county jail in the past five months, aud is good for 1,500 democratic majority. James Gordon, aged eighty, died suddenly while sitting in his chair at his home in Georgetown last Friday. He went to Cass county in 1S83, nnd was one of the original contractors on the Wabash & Erie canal. As James Hull, living ten miles west of Fort Wayne, was driving home the other night he was struck on a crossing by a passenger train. Hull was thrown out and instantly killed with his horses. He leaves a large family. In April next the Rev. C. W. Lynch, presiding elder of the Warsaw district North Indiana conference of the methodist episcopal church, will have completed his thirty-eielah year of active service in the methodist ministry. While out hunting Sunday near New Albany, Edward Smith was accidentally shot by his cousin, Frank Brown, who mistook Smith in the bushes for a rabbit. Forty shot lodged in the arms and legs of Smith, inflicting serious wounds. A number of the Wathcn heirs at Jeffersonville are making strenuous objections to paying their portion of the JliVJ."! awarded to Miss lute Twauny. They claim that the verdict is exorbitant and that they will use every means iu their power to have it set aside. The grand jury at Madison has indicted George Schlick for murder in the first degree. A motion to quah the indictment was overruled by Jude Friedley, and the trial was set down for next Wednesday. Schlick shot and killed Dick Cisco in Madison last August A mortgage for $-J",(K)0 has been filed in the recorder's office in Crawfordsville in favor of the American loan and trust company of New York. It is given by the Water supply coinpanv of Crawfordsville, and the money is to be used to buy the Crawfordsville water-works as soon as the atlairs of the latter corporation cau be adjusted. Mr. M. W. Lee, secretary of the Indiana tarift reform leaeue, proposes to visit the several counties of this congressional district and hold meetings in each. The Hon. E. V. Brookshire, our congressman-elect, will accompany Mr. Ie. Their appointment for thi county is at this place on the evening of Wednefcday, Oct 23. Si'Uivan liemocrnt. Marion Shields, a prominent farmer and a member of the G. A. It, died last week near iSalein, and his friends requested that the funeral be conducted by his late comrades. The interment was in the Hicksite Quaker cemetery but the church objected to the ceremonies at the grave because the firing of guna was part thereof. Much feeling was created in G. A. K, circlea in consequence and the action of the church was severely criticised. The saloon men of this city have effected a permanent organization and chosen officers. The object of the association is to see that under the increased license every man who sells liquor in less quantity than a quart at a time hall sell it under a license. The wholesalers and the drug stores wi.l be rigidly looked after, and some of those who have forgotten to call at the city treasury, will be reminded of the omission. Lajnyttte faadtr. Miss Ruth M. Wells, a Fort Wayne lady recently deceased, bequeathed to the city of Fort Wayua certain real estate for the benefit of blind and crippled persons, as stated ia THE Sentinel at the time of her death. It is now Pitcher's Cactorla.

published that if said city should not accept the premises on the terms stated, or if it 6hould fail to comply with her wishes, that the property be sold, aud after ?3,000 is divided among certain persons that the balauce be given to the state institution lor the blind. "Pluck" Davidson and Edward Lindsey, former residents of Randolph county, have been arrested at Muncie and returned to Winchester to answer a charge of forgery, in signing the names of persons to bank checks, on which the money was secured by Albert Dougherty, now underarrest at Muncie, as an alleged horse thief. Dougherty made a confession regarding the forgery, and also gave the details of a conspiracy which almost resulted in the death of Marshal Wrightman of Losantville, implicating several parties besides Davidson. A most dastardly attempt was made Saturday night to cremate the family of a prominent farmer, Aaron B. Ilawes, who lives near Washington, and the et' ort resulted in the destruction of $;,000 worth of property, thonsh no human lives were lost. It 6eems that the incendiary set fire to both the barn and dwelling at the same time. . Both buildings were on fire when Mrs. Ilawes was awakened by the opportune crying of one of the children. The family had a narrow escape, and the buildings with nil their contents were totally destroyed, including $1,400 in cash, which amouut Mas hidden in an old closet. The Ohio falls holiness enmp meet-inq association has consummated a deal by which it becomes the owner of twenty jicres of land on the Silver hüls near New Albanv, the purchase price being $l,.V.i. The land will be inclosed, n magnificent road with an easy grade will be constructed up the knohs from the Corydon pike and convenient roads will be opened out to the other thoroughfares on the eastern slope of the hills, broad avenues will be laid out, permanent buildines erected and the entire tract will be converted into grounds of surpassing beautv to be used hereafter for camp meeting purposes. Horace Sebrintr, the youngman who poisoned his father, step-mother and step-sister, at Three Oaks. July 12, was arraigned in the circuit court Tuesday, and changed his plea from not guilty to guilty, asserting that the evidence against him was conclusive, and to fi.-ht the matter would be foolish. Sebring says his mad infatuation for a young woman in the neighborhood led to the crime. He was poor, and the girl refused to listen to his protestations of love. He then resolved to murder the family, so that the little property would come to him. Sebrin? assertssolemnly that the young womau in the case knew nothing of the crime. The case of York township, Benton county, vs. John Ross, ex-trustee, for embezzlement of fuitiN, which has been in the courts for three years, has been decided against Ross. His method of procedure was by raising township orders, as many as thirty or forty being now on file in the auditor's office of Benton county fchowiug his handiwork. The case was bitterly contested. The judgment of the court is for the fu 1 amount claimed in each of the funds, as fol'ows: Special school, $1,522.50; road, ?-V)r.50; tuition, $1,015; township fund. $.0. The peculation covered the years 1S7S-S2, during his term of office as trustee of York township. Will Baggot, formerly a clerk for the Indiana shoe company, at the Jefiersonville prison, has been released from the Indiana Northern penitentiary. He was sent up for three years for forgery, although there were three other charges against him theft, abduction aud ndultery. On the evening of August 1, 183, Baggot, a married man. with a handsome little baby, disappeared with Miss Georgia Twomey of Jellersonville, aud with them $1,500 of the shoe company's money. The eiopers were tracked to New Mexico, and thence to Brownsville, Tex., where Baggot was captured and brought to Je 'ersonville for trial. He was sentenced to three years, and the Twoomey girl went to the bad. Indiana Pensions. original invalid. Hamilton C. Woods, Andrew Mamson, James W. Swails, Silas Jag;ers, Andrew. J. Phillips, James II. Boss, Wandervier Mabe Benjamin Fuiton, John P. Rounds, James M. Ashby, Joshua Morris. Charles II. Adams. Simeon Orem. Thomas Shannon. David Writer. John F. McKinley. Lafayette Harris. Charles Seherer. Alex. t$. Stewart INCREASE. Wm. Logne. Carlton Stewart Jas. Benhara. Jacob Niegel. 'i hos. Black. Francis M. Wright Daniel P. Owen. Allen Lee. August Schomefeld, James A. Pranter, Joseph I Middieton, Butler Case, (ieorge E. Wiseman, Thomas C. Brown, Bernard Jacobs, Edward Haas, James E. Mitchell, Charles Lyon, John J. Foster, John W. Adams. Samuel C. Lukenbills. reissue and increase. Jefferson Scott Wm. Iladley. reissce. James Richard, Joseph Ethington, Thoinss Brown, Samuel Girkin, Thomas Brown. James Grimsley. Wm. W. Van Campen, Win. Barr. Wilson N. Niles. Jacob Rusie. John W. Antibus. original widows, etc. Margaret C, widow of Henry, father of T. John Miller. J, Craig. Hannah It, mother of Anna, widow of RichJus. J. Clendenning. ard J. Perkins. Sarah Josiin, former Eliziheth Ites, former widow of John Brown. wid. of B. F.Martin. original widows, etc. Minors of Wm. Lough- Elizabeth, widow of born. P. Baecher. Minors of John Mckin- Mary J. Dunbar, fortrey. ir.er widow of Wm. Squire, fatherof J. Call. Baughboru. Agnes V., widow of P. Anna W., widow of Guckcs. P. J. Beachabard. MEXICAN SURVIVOR. Litton Montooth.

Dakota's Official Vote. Bismarck, N. D., Oct 10. The full official returns of the recent election in North Dakota show a total vote of 3i,5X. Hansbrough, re publican candidate for congress, received a ma-" jority of 15,000, while Miller, republican candidate for governor, has 12,6 X). The majority in favor of prohibition is 1,110. Eighty per cent, of the total vote was in favor of the constitution, and 70 per cent, waa the average republican vote. Cheers I or tirover. Lafayette Timcs.J The proceedings of ail the democratic conventions and other meetings of that party which are held now-a-days largely consist of cheers for Grover Cleveland. There is no denyintr the fact that the faith of the democrats is pinned to the ex-president very securely. Prof. Gauthier of Paris states that certain vital processes of the body develop putrefying substances in the tissues, which, it not speedily eliminated, produce dinease. Ayer'a tarsaparilla etiects the removal of these substances, and thereby preserves health. LEAVENING POWER Of the Tarlous Bating Toirdcrs illastrated from actual tests. EOYAL (Purc) .j.tf'Jkruft.i, v.;.,..1: Grant's (Alum) ...W.m - v-.T7iTViyr ,r.r, Rnmfcird'a (fresh - .STS J.T.iliWl'IWniraWS Hanfcrd'8(henfi-ssh) .inrr miiiTvcrgasanrga rirm (Alum Powder) . .ESTSSSC5 DaviV and 0. IL (Alum) 1 Cleveland's Pioneer San Francisco) fV T."g;.WUw,.r.ja CZZT Dr.PricVs Kuno Plaka (CrofTs) Congress. -v r yr.avvrjtrii Hecker's..? Qillet'a mmviwM Haafrrd'l (None Such), when net üesh ..UZUW-VU Pearl (Andrews & Co.) Etiof Old'S (Phosphate), when not fresh ...f n Ecports of (oTcrnniciit Chemists. "The PotsI P.aktna- rowrter Is composed of pe and 'Aliuleaome Inci-ertieni. It Wo not C1. i either alum or i'hospUstes, or other injurious a atauevs. tDWAKU O. Lovk, i'h. D." " The Tioyal Baking Powoer is undoubtedly the pni cst atiilniustieliaiile baking powder offered, to lie public. ilt.NKT A. ilon, M. l'U. l." "The Unral Batcln Powder la purest in quality and lite!iel in BtrMiirtli ot any liaaiug nvwdur t which I have kcowle-ige. vrv " WM. MCMIT.TRIC Ph. D." All Alam P.aklnjt Powders, no matter how hih their strength, are to tm BToidel aa lauiret-oua. Thospbate powders libetate tlieir gas too rreely,or tinder cUmaüo changes sutler CetciloraUca.

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A Cyclopedia r Practical InrorrautUn. enct.olnlnjr ecmplcte Cirectlon PT linti-intr ivud tloiHtf over5,.A) thtnr necnry in Luiim. tiie Irmdr, tot Shop, the Hum.'. Hits Kann and tue kitruen. vu : Keclo. l'rvcr;i'tiori. ÜAüiifaiturIntr lYnct-s."". Tra.lo Becivta. Ciirnurfcl rrvmuil ions. iocliajiiral A neb nt-eai

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