Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1889.

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ITd'a Sareaparilla purifies the tlood, bollds up weak and debilitated systems, gives strength to weakened nerves, overcome that tired feeling, tones the digestive organs, Invigorates and regulates the kidteya and liver, expels disease and gives vigorous health. Young people say: " It i the best medicine we ever took." Old peopie say: It makes us feel young again." TRAIN WRECKERS' .MURDERS HORRIBLE OCCURRENCE AT KOKOMO. Three Lives Lost ind Mnch Property Deetroyed Other State ws Collision at Ilolton Murder Trlnl Vrnncl M. Roots Dead Swindlinc, Etc. Kokomo, Oct. 2, Special. A horrible vrreck occurred here this raorniu? on the Lake Erie & Western railway. The train consisted of the engine, fourteen tank cars filled with oil, and six other cars of miscellaneous freight. After the locomotive left the track the oil cars piled aronnd it. several catching fire and exploding with a fearful noise. Two box-cars of merchandise and 6everal cars of coal were burned. The following were caught in the crash and burned to death : JACOB MEHLE, enpi'r.eer. EDWARD BURNETT, fireman. JOHN SPELLMAX, brakeman. The three men lived in Peru. Mehle, the entineer leaves a wife and two children. Burnett was about thirty-five years old, and also leaves a wife and two children. Spellman was unmarried. The bodies were all recovered, burned horribly, and were sent immediately to Peru after the coroner's inquest. The conductor, Mr. Tobes, and a brakenian named Ileitcheni were well down the train when the accident occurred and saved themselves by jumping. The disaster happened immediately after the train had crossed the creek south of town. The engine struck something at the bottle factory witch and pitched headlong oifthe track, the oil cars piling all around it, while the other cars ran o3" into an adjoining field. It is suspected that the accident was the result of the work of train-wreckers, who placed something in the factory switch that threw the engine ort. The blazinzoil was thrown hundreds of feet in every direction, producing a thrilling etiect in the darkness, which was very dense when the accident occurred. The burning oil ran into the creek, setting fire to the road bridge, and the heat was so intense from the burning wreckage that several houses in the neighborhood were scorched and the window-panes broken. There is an organized gang making it a regular buiness to wreck trains in northern Indiana, and measure- will be taken to thwart the villainy promptly. A PLEASANT OCCASION. Ex.Senator McD nilri, Iii Brother and Other TtelrttiTea Hold zx Iteunlon. Attica, Oct Special. To-day James D. McDonald celebrated the seventy-ninth anniversary of his birth. Besides the family, his wife, two sons and one daughter, there were present his brother, ex-Senator Joseph E. McDonald aud wife of Indianapolis; his sister, Mrs. F. A. Marsh, and Mrs. Nellie fthephard, daughter of Mrs. Marsh, and her husband, Mr. Pick Shephard of Hamilton, O.; his half brother, W. I. Kerr of Indianapolis, T. X. Rinn and wife, J. M. Adatnson, wife and son. McDonald Adam son of Covington. The youngest brother, E. M. McDonald, was absent, heinsr a resident of California. James 1. McDonald is the oldest of the family livinar. In 12 he came from his native place, Butler county, Ohio, to CrawfonNville. From there he went to Lafayette in 1S.S, where he engmrM in business with Joseph Hanna until 1 .', when lie went to Willinmsport, and there remained in the mercantile business under the firm name of McDonald it Hanna until 111. He then moved to Attica, where he has resided ever since. He continued business for many years, the firm then being McDonald, Spears & Co. Since the dissolution of the firm he has Jived in retirement. He is yet in vigorous health, never haing'ha l a severe attack of sickness during his ad:ilt life. The day was root pleasantly spent, and will be remembered by those present m.iny long years to come. ANNOINTINQ VITH O L A Tineennea Preacher Trying to Perform Miracles of IlrJf.m;. VifENNE. Ind.. Oct. L'ti. Special. The Per. Mr. Keith, the baptist minister of this city who first came ji.to notoriety by praying God to curse the Knox county fair by a season of bad weather, appeared at his church to-day in a novel role, lie announced last Sunday that he woyld to-day oder prayer and cure the afflicted by anointing them with oil on the forehead. An old lady among the large audience was the only person to jro forward. Af:er the anointing process was over she expressed relief, but her expression was not pro. nonnced enough to induce others to follow her example and the meeting udjourned. The local papers charge Dr. Keith with seeking cheap notoriety, and the doctor retaliates by denouncing them from the pulpit. A Prisoner Secured With I.mnltr. Leavenwokth, Oct. 27. Special. Taylor Doyles was recently arrested near F.ckerty for carrying ccncealed weapons. Constable Newton undertook to conduct him to the jail here, I'D 1 t- make his prisoner secure, bound It im to a horse. Byles legged to he taken by wayof 1 parents' home, where he could procure I'O.mI. Newton complied, but while the ollieer consulted with the parents a niater of the prisoner gave him a razor and he cut his bonds und then unmercifully hacked the otlicer and encnped. No more was( heard of him till the authorities of Spencer county yesterday sent word to Sheritl lirowQ of his arrest. Doyles' relatives boarded the train at I'Lrintney with the intention of rescuing him, but the theriir forced the prisoner lack into his seat and covered his brother with a revolver and the BoySes abacdoned their intentions. New Rooks In Clay. TlRAZrL. Oct. 27. Special.! The Indiana educational series of school looks have leen generally introduced throughout Clay county. They are now used in all the seventeen school corporations of the county. About the only open opposition and obstacle to their introduction and ose has come from the school beards of Brazil and Bowling Green, which are predominately republican in their make-up, their objections being against the law as a democratic measure. The books rive satisfaction. County Snpt, Chillson says they are up to the standard and all that can be desired. Farmer In Coonell. "Washington, Oct 27. Special. The recent farmers' raasi meeting here was one of the roost significant gatherings of the kind that has ever taken place ia southern Indiana. It was an immense affair. John P. Stelle of southern Illinois, one of the leading spirits in the great movement, addressed a large assemblage. He spoke of the evils which are bvetting the people, and especially the farmers, on veoiat of the numerous trusts aal associa

tions which have been organized In the United Mates, and of the necessity of the farmer to unite himself in a solid compact against these institutions. "We do not wish to injure any one," said he, "but simply demand justice and right." An Unsatisfactory Verdict. Coxnersviile, Oct. 22. Special The coroner's verdict in the case of Katie Hood came to light to-day. The complete Terdict is officially given as follows: After a most thorough and careful Investigation, afited by able counsel, to wit: O. C. Horea, L. L. fcrcad Jus and E. J. Mniita, ernpl iyed for the prosecution, and V. W. Ielin. the stste prosecutor, into the cause or causes of the death of Katie Hood, I tind as follows: Katie Hood, while in good health, mysteriously disappeared from Michael St-hocniij's, in Connersville, at whose house she was employed as a domestic. Saturday, Sept. 21, l-!, at or about 7 or 7:20 o'clock p. m. Mm was seen and recognized by several parties at ditlcrcnt times and places upon the street soon after leaving Mr. Khoenii's and each time was alone and unaccompanied. The lat time she was seen was about 8 o'clock p. in., a half hour or no a'ter her leaving Mr. SchoeuiK's. This was on M.uoii-t., near Niuth-st. The next information pertaining to her wa tho tindin of her dead ho ly in the hydraulic on Monday, s-?. t, 3X I furthermore find unmistakablo eri'.ienceof her bod r having been in the lock which is known ss the McCorniack lock, one-haif mil or so north from where the body was found, her dress nkirt c-r outer parnicnt and a portion of her utidervist having been found there adh- riug toalargj spike. 1 further find tha wounds upon her head the only wounds of any note were sufficient in themselves to have produced dath, but when, how, or in what manner aid wounds were inflicted, 1 am not able to determine. J. I. LiiMMORE, M. D., Coroner. The verdict does not tjive entire satisfaction. The verdict in the case of Jones, who committed suicide, has not yet been made. The coroner is denounced on every hand for the kind of verdict that he has given and for the length of time it has taken him to do it Indiana Font masters. Bethlehem, Clark county, John .M. Stewart, vice W. S. Jones, removed. Central, Harrison county, Benjamin Pearson, vice William Smith, removed. Convenience, Harrison county, Mary Goldsmith, vice Peter Fink, removed. Curtisville, Tipton county, Lewis Land, vice S. Ft. Hit, removed. Haymond, Franklin county, Mrs. Clara Gable, vice Martin Bedel, removed. Newville, DeKa!h county, E. Y. Wiatt, vice Wiiliam Seeiye, reiroved. Sumanville, Forter county, Edward Miller, vie James Linderman, removed. Vandalia, Owen counly, William R. Wisely, vice Sarah W. Gudeen, removed. Boundary, Jay county, Kachel Mann, vice II. Heister, removed. llomona, Owen county, Samuel Steele, vice M. L. Eaton, resisned. Toto, Starke county, Isaac R. Bascom, vice W. G. McCormick. removed. The Pending H.iss Deal. Speakin;of the negotiations for the purchase of John It. Bass' great shops at Fort Wayne, Chicago and St. Louis, and his iron and coal mines in Alabama, a New York special to the Chicago TWiwnrsays: "At the time he made his investment in the South he was jeered at by the biff ironmasters in Pennsylvania and the Scotch ore acents.who told him he would not be able to get alone without their product. He was not lonsr, however, in demonstrating that southern ore was fully equal to all the tests demanded, and in two years he was independent of Pennsylvania, Scotland, and their ores. Surprise is expressed that such a paying concern as Bass' should pass into forden control, because there is abundant remuneration in it for native capital. But as Mr. Bass is also encaged in banking, and has larce real estate interests in Fort Wayne, it is surmised he may desire to develop these in preference to his iron works." Ilepubltcans For Tariff Reform. Tebre Haute, Oct. 22. Special. M. W. Lee of Crawfordsville, secretary of the Indiana tarilT reform leaeue, and Congressman Brookshire addressed a tariO" reform meeting at the court-house to-night. A Vigo county tariü reform club was organized. Robert Gedde of the wholesale dry goods firm of Ilaners & Geddes, a former republican, was elected president and has accepted. D. W. Miushall, also a prominent republican and a former republican collector of internal revenue of this district, was present and was elected a member of the executive committee. He also accepted the appointment. The Spencer Murder Trial. Leavenworth, Oct. 27. Special. J Charles E. Spencer is under trial here for the alleged murder of J. C. Holmes, at DePauw, Oct. 2, is.a3. As the case promised to take much time, nicht sessions are lein; held. Eighteen important witnesses have been examined and it looks bad for the prisoner. Holmes was shot three times from behind during a struggle with Spencer. He claims that the latter has already killed two men. Much sympathy is expressed for Miss Marshery. the attianced of the murdered man, who icave her testimony under great emotion. The Cont Strike Situation. Brazil, Oct. 2 Special. By an estimate at the close of last week there were 440 men at work in the block coal mines of this locality, half of whom are working at 70 cents a ton and half getting last year's prices; Ö.V) have left the county and gone to work in mines in dülerent sections of the country, while there are yet 1,107 on the rolls of the strikers ami unemployed. Four men have gone to work at the Weaver-Todd mine at Center Foint and it is thought that others w ill join them. A Spectacle w.iitller Arrested. LAror.Tn, Oct. 2.". Special. This afternoon Sheriff Heed arrested a stranger near Stillwell charged with swindling. He sold spectacles at outrageously high prices by Jelling the purchasers that he was sent out by a prominent dry goods firm of this city, which would exchange the glasses for gold-band spectacles if purchasers were dissatisfied. The same fellow thoroughly canvassed this county last June and made exactly the same statements. The prisoner gives his name its A. Burton and claims to be a resident of Chicago.

A Tiiss e With the City Marshal, TirTOV, Oct 2. Special. Last night Robert Badtley held up and robbed Charles Tomlinsoii of $.,'). Badgley fled with City Marshal Bacots in pursuit, but was captured and landed in jail after a severe struggle in w hich the marhhal was considerably bruised. A search of the prisoner revealed the stolen money. Several robberies have been commitin this city within the past two years, but this is the first arrest. Tli lion. Iranria SI. Hoots Iea1. CONNF.r.VIL!.E, Oct, 25. Special. The Hon. Francis M. Hoots, inventor of Boots' rotary bloomer, died at his residence here today of typhoid fever. Mr. Boots was an in tluentia! citi.en, president of the First national bank, and filso connected with the Connerswill coltin tactory, recently destroyed by lire. The funeral will be held Sunday, the Hev. T. II. Hench ofiiciating. Denth) of Mrs. Itrlle Kennedy. Martinsville, Oct. 2.". fSpecial. Mrs. Belle Kennedy, aged seventy, died hero to-day. Mrs. Kennedy was a native of Ireland, com inj .If . ... I , t . - ft. to mis country w neu uui u young gin. rue married I.uke Kennedy here in 1X13. Her husband was a prosperous farmer and died at an advanced age, fave years ao. PlTorcrd, Arrrttml find, Married. Brazil., Oct. 27. Special. An almost un precedentcd case was disposed ot in the court annals of this county last Friday. A Mrs. Butler was divorced, put under arrest for adultery and married the same day the three events transpiring within an hour. William Lankford, who has served several terms in the penitentiary, and who has been several times here tofore matrimonially allied, drew the prize on a parchment issued oy Clerk Carpenter. Vlce-Admlrnl Kownn's Sister Dead. Fort Wayne, Oct 23. Special. Mrs Eliza Katharine Ayres, aged seventy-three, the widow of the late Dr. II. P. Ayres anJ the sister of Vice-Admiral 8. C. Rowan of the U. S. navy, died at her home in this city last even ing. She was one or the founders or the r irst presbytennn church. Dr. S. C. Ayres of Cincinnati is her son. The Dressed Meat Combine, Evansttlle, Oct. 27. Special. The dressed meat monopoly, composed of "Big Four," Armour A Co., Nelson, Morris & Co., Swift Bros, and the American packing company, with headquarters at Chicago, bare de

termined upon Evansville ai one of their battle grounds, and have leased apartments in the cold storage warehouse and propose to bring dressed meats here from Chicago, carrying the meat in refrigerator cars. Malignant IHphtlteriri nt Harmony. Bkazil, Oct 2K LSpecial. Maliznact diphtheria has appeared at Harmony. Two children died last week in the family of George Adamson and a third has the disease. A general scare prevails about the town, which took the form of a stampede from the public schools last Friday. Seventy-five pupils quit aud went home. Old Ladies' Horn. Laporte, Oct 29. Specia. Ruth C. Sabin, founder of the Sabin home for old ladies, to-day placed in the hands of the trustees of that institute the sum of SAOOO as an endowment fund. The home is now ready for occupancy and there are some twenty-five applications on tile for admission. Roth Kyes Gone. Fort Wayne, Oct 2i Special. Nicholas Hausbach was a Sunday hunter yesterday. His brother raised his gun at an owl and the weapon was prematurely discharged into Hausbach's face, both barrels being heavily loaded with bird shot The man will loie both eyes, and may be fatally hurt. Only n, Spark From n Locomotive. Anderson. Oct 22. Special. The Shively

machine works at Elwood were destroyed by tire to-day. Loss, $.1,000; insurance, $1,500. The fire was caused by a spark from a passing locomotive. Cnncer'e Deadly Work. Seymotr, Oct 25. Special. Mrs. Yank High, aired sixty, died last night of cancer. Her husband is lyine at death s door with the same disease, and can live but a few days longer. Laporte Loses a Wealthy Citizen. Latorte. Oct. 2."). rSoecial.1 John Decker aged seventy-five, died at his home in this city 4 . J 11 . . f i 1 .' A lo-viuy. jie nai neen a resiueni oi mis county for over fifty years, nnd was very wealthy. Jason Itrovrn Hooked For Ohio. Seymoer, Oct. 25. Special. The Hon. Jason B. Brown of this city will make several speeches in the interest of the democratic party in Ohio, in the next ten days. Indiana I'ostm&aters. ElberSeld. Warrick county, Frederick Lan ders, vice H. A. Blackman, resigned. adesville, 1'osey county, Jacob lirecter, vice N. Jost, removed. Minor State Items. Anion Gavne has been appointed postmaster at Draper. William Mehl, a druggist at Peru, has made an assignment Liabilities aud assets not stated. The case ncainet Davis, who shot Gregory, an alleged White Cap, in Crawford county, has been dismissed. William Miller, a lad livine at English, acci dentally shot himself while out hunting Friday. It is feared that the wound is fatal. Old John Barrett, the Allen, county wife murderer, has been sentenced to prison for twenty-one years, in accordance with the verdict of the jury. Miss Alice Taylor, a well-known young lady and a teacher in the western part of Johnson county, died Saturday afternoon from injuries received in a runaway three days before. A new terror is abroad near Alton, Crawford county. It ccmes in the shape oi a hand called regulators, who burn barns and threaten the lives of people who do not suit their peculiar views of living. Mr. Brashire of Alton. Crawford county, was robbed of $200 and a gold watch on the steamer Tell City Friday night. The thief entered his stateroom and earned away his clothes containing the valuables. The damage suit of Losher vs. McKillip, on trial at Peru, for loss of service, the result of an assault on Losher's son by McKillip, resulted in a verdict of i.1U damages and coits. McKil lip will appeal the case. In the cases ex rel. Atty. Gen. Michener vs. A. G. Howard, Jofcn Craig, David Al len and others, the so-called prison south case, a change of venue from Clarke to Floyd county was taken Tuesday by tne state. Dr. 0. W. Haymaker of Charleston was called to Owen Sunday, and assisted in the birth of a fearful monstrosity, a male chill with a perfect cat's head. The mother was nttacked some months ago by a vicious cat. William Groff of Richmond, a young married man, took carbolic acid some w eeks siuce with suicidal intent, but was pulled back to life. Monday night he made a second attempt by eating white lead and will probably die. Frank Capper of Montpelier, while working a short time ago in a saw-mill had his leg badly cut with a saw. A short time after that he caught his hand on a hook and tore a piece out of it Saturday while working in Simonton's gravel-pit it caved in on him and broke his leg iu two places. George W. Shirley of Spencer lost his wifo two weeks ago and promptly married a Terre Haute lady Monday night. The citizens of Spencer burned him in eliigy on the tame night and the servants refuse to stay with the new wife. They think that be was indecently in haste to get married a train. Mrs. Minnie Leeds of Michigan City wns shot and assaulted by Ella Wasserman Monday night. The trouble arose over a baby that waa left on the doorsteps of the Washerman woman last March. She took care of it, but charges that the waif came from the Ix-eds family, und that the mother has failed to keep her promise to support it. Ella Wasserman, the chief conspirator in the blackmailing proceeding against Mrs. Minnie Leeds, the millionaire widow, now occupies a cell in the Laporte county jail. The oiiicers allowed Iter to take the child, the innocent cause of the sensation, with her to jail. Her attorneys made an ineilectual etlort to reduce the bail from 2,000 to $i,(KO. A prominent law firm of Lafayette has been engaVd to asttist in the detense. Another batch of twenty-five miners has gone, and the business men ns well as others will feel the loss of these hardy sons of toil. Some of them have been here many years, and are well known figures among our people. They are going because they are required to work here at n greater reduction than any offered elsewhere, and because the coal companies persist in refusing to submit to the question of arbitratit u. lirazil Jliwr. Brent I'atton, a young man residing near GreeiiMburg, last Sunday took down an old rille, which had been loaded forsomc time, and attempted to draw out the load. He succeeded in cleaning out the powder, and then put tha rifle in the htove to melt the bullet. Atter it had remained in the stovo for some minutes young I'atton took it out and looked into the barrel, when it exploded, knoc king out several of his teeth and wounding him in the neck. At the fall term of the Laporte circuit court in lN.'i, Beauregard Kchwiter was sentenced to a term of five yeurs iu the Michigan City prison for assault and battery with intent to kill. It was the opinion of many at the time of the trial that he was convicted on perjured evidence, and it las iust been developed that such was the case, and though Schwitzer has completed his sentence and has been discharged from the penitentiary, the revelation has caused considerable excitement and will result iu a number of arrests and prosecutions. Mrs. Ann Bally of Terre Haute was a cen tury oll lhursilay. hhe was horn at isurutoga, N. V., Oct. 24, 176L, just two years after the adoption of the constitution of the I'nited States, She ertme to Terre Ilauta in IM!), three years niter the founding of the town. She was married to John Bally in 1813 at Saratoira. In lP2t her husband went down the Wahajih river to the Ohio and thence down t ho Mississippi to New Orleans on a Hat-boat He never returned to Terre Haute. From that day to this Mrs. Bally has heard nothing of him. Mio thinks he was killed by Indians, then very numerous alonjj the Wabash river. There is a sensational will contest in the courts In Blufl'ton, involving property valued at f.10,000, the facts in which are as follows: Years ago Thomas Foliler, a widower, accompanied by an unmarried sister, moved from Pennsylvania and settled in Wells county, upon a tract of ninety-three acres. Fohler kept adding to his gains until he had 205 acres, while his sister kept house for him. Recently the old man died. Then a will was produced in which he bequeathed everything to Ms sister and disinherited his son, who is an iron merchant in Pennsylvania. The son now comes forward and enters suit to break the will on the ground that his father was not of sound mind, and that the will was made under duress. The sister is preparing to fight for the posseslion of the property and to protect her claims. Children Cry for

WHERE THE BLAME RESTS.

THE SITUATION IN CLAY COUNTY. Arbitration Refused by the Operators, Who Steadfastly Refuse to Even Meet the Concessions Made by the Miners Themselves. To the Editor Sir: Kindly give us space in your paper to make a statement in behalf of the coal miners in Clay county for the information of the public in general, and especially the hind-hearted and charitably disposed people in your city and throughout thia and other states who have contributed so liberally to the fund established by the miners to keep the wolf of starvation from their doors. Your readers are aware that miners in this county came out on May 1 of this year to resist a reduction in wages from 00 cents per ton to 70 cents per ton. They also know that the miners tried hard to avoid a strike, knowing,' as they do, that strikes are detrimental, as a rule, to all parties interested. But all their efforts in the direction of a peaceful solution of the differences proved futile. The miners, believing that the reduction offered by their employers was unjust and uncalled for, finally declared a strike, tiince this strike was declared many statements have appeared in the press to the ef'ect that it was a political strike managed by politicians in the interest of a political party, or for personal aggrandizement We take ad vantage of this opportur.ity to say that all this talk about politics and politicians is false, and most earnestly request that no credit be given to such statements, no matter from what source they emanate. It has also been said that the miners here do not want to work; that there is no disposition now on their part to settle the strike that has already progressed for nearly six months. As evidence of the falsity of this statement, we would most respectfully call your attention to the miners' action in a mass-meeting held at Cardonia on the 14th inst., which was but an adjourned meeting of the 7th inst, to hear the reports of the various committees having received the reports and acted upon the same. The chair asked what was the further pleasure of the meeting. A brother arose and moved that a conference committee of five be appointed to meet the operators, which was carried. The following were nominated on that committee: William Gault. president, Cardonia; Maurice Dale Gray, secretary, Donaldson ville; Thomas McQuade, Brazil; John Holmes, KnightsviT.e; William Lowery, Cardonia. After this the following proposition was made: "Seeing that our operators refuse to arbitrate. Resolved, That we reconsider the question of arbitration." This was carried, and in the reconsideration of this many good arguments were advanced for and against. Finally it was rescinded. This bein j done it was then moved that we concede a tive-c-nt per ton reduction on last year's prices. As Pennsylvania and Ohio on the east of us having suffered 2' ceuts of a reduction per ton, and Illinois 7)j cents, also the bituminous coal fields of our own state 5 cents per ton, it was resolved that we, the miners, in mass meeting assembled, agree to 80 cents per ton the remainder of this month, and 85 cents per ton from the fir-t of November. 1890, with the low scale, which is for all coal over 3 feet 1 inch; SO cents to the first of November, 18S0, and 8-3 cents per ton to the first of May, 1SW; and for all coal 2 feet 10 inches, and under 3 feet 1 inch, 85 and P0 cent; and all coal 2 feet 7 inches, and under 2 feet 10 inches, $1 and $1.05. It was further moved that the secretary notify the operators of the change made. Having been notified, they (the operators) sent the following reply: Messrs. (Jault A (rar, Brazil, Ind.: rKAR Sirs Yours of the Uth inst, siened by A. Ga:lu;her. secrcUry. has heen received. Having nithirg to communicate further than has been before you for the last live months, we remain Yours respectfully, M. A. Johscox, brazil, (et. 15. V. II. Zimmebmas. After reading the above, can any fair-minded reader say that the men we represent are desirous of continuing this Struggle an unrecessary length of time? In conclusion, we assure you and your readers that we are and have been ready and willing to settle the strike at a fair and equitable price. We think we are asking for no more than the employers in this county can atibrd to pay and still make a lair profit on the money they have invested. Thanking you for the space you have given us, we are, respectfully. Wiu.IAM Oaui.t, Chairman. Maiiuce Dai.eGray, Secretary. Thomas McQtapk. John Holmes. William Lowery. Conference Committee. X. R. Will the Aiand Nun please copy? Bv so doing you will creatly favor the committee. M. G. Gray, Secretary. The following have been received for the Clay county fund ; C. II. II., cash, $1. One package of new supplies Jackson, Porter A Alderman, Hoston store. One large box from Winamae, Ind. DISGUSTED SCHOOL BOOK AGENTS. A Little Scheme of the Trust Which Came to c;rlef Last Week. A convention of city echool superintendents of eastern Indiana and western Ohio was held at Richmond last week. The agents of the school-book trust tried to capture the convention, and thought they had the pins nicely set up to that end, but their plans miscarried, and the resolutions which they had prepared, condemning the text-hook law and the Indiana books, were not even introduced. If they had been offered they would have been overwhelmingly defeated, and this ia the reason, and the only reason, why they were not presented. Saturday's Journa' contained an alleged report of the proceedings, from which the following is extracted : twtiuewhiii rererslng the order of the program, the lopii-, "The Indiana School Jiook ljw," wns nis.le the first order of hmlness this morning, ai d the K- tier.-xl, if not universal, expression wns in condemnation of holh the lw und the hooks that he this winter been forced Into the schools unler it. However, tin re were no resolutions adopted plrdVing concerted opposition to the law or the hooks, with ist. I. i l-ltor or otherw ise. That work, if done, will lie done ipiletly. A prominent Indiana educator, who attended the convention, said to a SbNTINEL reporter Saturday: "The above statement is altogether false. A )out the only opposition to the Indiana law and looks came from the Ohio reresentattves, most of whom are creatures of Vun Antwerp. Bragg & Co. nnd from the paid agents of the book trust. Four of these; latter wero present 'Ike' Roose and J. C. Ridge of Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., W. T. Frye, of Ivison, Blakcman A Co.. and the irrepressihle 'Cy' Smith of A. S. Barnes & Co. These four individuals, with characterislio gall, made themselves very conspicuous in the convention, and monopolized things until amost everybody even the Ohio men who had leen imported for the purpose of carrying resolutions against the Indiana jaw and books became disgusted with them. 'Ike' Roose was Indulged in a long tirade denouncing the new law, and when interrupted by a teacher with the question: 'Do you thiuk the local school boards ar. better judges of school books than the state board? replied: Yes, and think it would be better still to let the people of tha diiferent school districts adopt text books by popular vote.' Lxcept among the trust agents und two or three of the Ohio men, the general sentiment seemed quite friendly to the laar and the new looks. The position taken by most of the Indiana superintendents wus, that it was their duty, as citizens anil pullio servants, to comply with the law cheerfully and in good faith, and that only n thorough trial, which they had not yet received, would determine the relative merits of the new books as compared with those heretofore in use. Vy' Smith got in his work by acting as reporter for one or two of the daily papers, to which he furnished the most absurd false statements. Leaving out the Ohio men and the paid agents of the. trust I am certain that resolutions pledging faithful obedience to the law, and expressing general approval of the new books could have been passed without a dissenting vote. The school book agents were badly disgusted over the failure of their scheme to manipulate the convention." Be sure to get Hood's Sarsapariila if yoa want an honest, reliable medicine Do not take any other which is alleged tobe "about the same.' or "just as good." Insist upon Having Hood's Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itself. Sold by all druggists. Try it Pitcher's Cactorla.

INDIANA PENSIONS.

ORIGIXAL INVALIDS. J. E. Dorders, J. W, Collins, W. .1. Red burn, J. W. Berry (dec), F. E. Giddens, J. Bright, P.N. Swalls, M. Viance. Albert J. Allison. Samuel P Giant Oeo. E. Springer. John J. Snook. James R. Davis. Jeremiah Garl. Peter Lane. James J. Fisher. Thomas L. Kinney. Jas. A. Winegardner, Enoch Craig, Nathaniel F. Stutsman, Robert Hathaway, John F. Bullock, Ephriara T. Brown, Daniel Pearson, Joseph D. McAhren. John A. Barker, George H. Maddock, Robert Alcorn, Samuel McCarthy, John M. Stevens, William R. Mezingo, John V. Davis, Samuel !. McCaw, Loyal F. Fairman, Edward Young, Wiiliam Wright, George McLin, James Abbott, Wilford H. Watkins, Edward F. Beck, Cass T. Thyaer. Hiram Armstrong, William Carter. Abraham Hashbarger, Joseph R. Case, Thomas B. Powell, Jonathan Emrich, Henry C. Wagner, William Newkirk, John G. McBride, Timothy Gray, David Weddle. IXCREAE. B. R. Kelley," G. Haines, P. M. B. Tompson, L. Land, W. Wilds, IL W. Chambers. Robert M. Sim, Charles Y. Ross, Benjamin M. Howe, IraCres1', William F. Westover, James 11. Phillips. Frederick Smith, Charles M.Anderson, David E. Brammer, Albert Peterson. James V. Vinson. Wm. IL Duncan. Cova C Colbon. James M. Countryman. John W. Bryan. Jesse Miller. Jacob A. Goin. George C. Norton. Win. T. Baugh. George II. Adrian. Henry Yonutgie. REISSUE AND INCREASE. John E. Reed, Benjamin Geisa, Andrew Jackson, Aaron (Jreule, Henry Thompson, Perry C. Miller, Eugene A. Laseur. William II. Stevens, Jf.mes T. Osborn, Benjamin L. Dowell, William Courtney. T. L. Monroe. John A. Wilson. Wm. J. Begjs. John Kelly. RESTORATION AND KE-ISSCE. L. M. Johnson. REISSUE. John N. Murphy, Henry Asper, Reuben Spiers, David Smith, William J. Allen, Elias P. Fisk, Alonzo R. Gray, Silas G. Morehead. William O. Higins. Wesley T. Shephard, William Brnnner, Benjamin F. Dyer, Noah J. Palmer, Jacob F. Clee. William R, Lugar, Jonathan Güstin. Wm. Dryden. Wm. D. Donahey. Wm. Winselman. James A. Burnham. Jos. B. Stinson. George W. French. William Sample, Marion Jones, John M. Woods, Barton B. Jenkins, William M. Smith, William Gregory, William E. Johnson, James A. Berryman, J. Stephens. G. AV. Sturns, J. D. GrandstaS, John nerrin. Thomas H. Eppert, Joseph M. Young, George W. Lorenzy, Gabriel Abram, Elias Moore, Samuel II. Mix. H. Poffenberger, William R. Williams, George W. Edwards, James O. Rea, Patterson Stealey, John Hier, Henry King, John T. Howard. Wm. F. Sears. Edward Griffin. Hiram Loutermilk. Thomas McGuire. Charles E. Chittenden. Martin Phillips. Frederick Wilheim, Austin B. Wright, John A. Saudy, John M. Andrews, Jerry Sullivan, John C. Warner. Robert L. Foster, Isaac W. Lane. T. E. Starkey, P. Naugle, Y. McElroy, D. L. Okes. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. Caroline Board, form- Dorothea, widow of er widow of J. Bord. John Spiilman. Jane Gilmore, mother Minor of Jesse Board. of John Mackey. ' Margaret, widow of Hannah, mother of Wm. Thomas Sharp. Russell. Minor of M. II. Staf ford. Nancy A., widow of Al- Rebecca M. Lane, forbertrunk, mer widow of DaMinors of David K. Ream, vid K. Ream. Mary, widow of Jesse Robert, father of G. Bryant M. Burns. Tolly A., widow of L. Katherinn, widow of C. Chapman. Lewis Koehler. Mary C, mother of J. Martha, widow of T. Burgess. Carter. Nancy C, widow of Eli Nancy, mother of W. Beck. H. Doruian. Clarindo, widow J. V. Berry. Matilda, mother of Hen- Rosina, mother of J. ry Andreas. Ludwig Woeszner, Catharine, mother of John Gray. MEXICAN WIDOW. Susannah, widow of Ormus Reynolds. A Deadly Card Game. Irwin, Pa., Oct 27. Thomas and James Thompson, Robert Robinson, Samuel Hemming and Benjamin Stubbs were sitting under a car playing cards when nn engine pushed a traiu of cars back on the siding moving the car, instantly killing Robinson, Hemming and both Thompsons. Johnstown Flooded Agavn. Johnstown, Pa., Oct 27. The prospects of Johnstown being again under water are good. Rain has beeu falling almost continuously for the past thirty-six hours nnd many streets are already almost impassable to pedestrians. Success in life is the result of push and energy. If the blood is impure and sluggish, both body and mind lack vigor. To cleanse and vitalize the blood and impart new life to the system, nothing else has such a marvelous ellect as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. witK Rpal "Baking Powder o r No dessert" is more delicious, wholesome and appetizing than a well-made dumpling, tiled with the fruit of the Reason. By the use of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is always rendered light, ilaky, tender and dif:etirle. Dumplings made m ith it, baked or oiled.will be dainty and wholesome, and may be eaten steaming hot with perfect impunity. Rucctrr. One nuart of flour; thoroutMy mix with it three tesspoons of Uovsl PsWing Powder and amnll ti-aspoon of salt ; ruh in a piece of butter or lard ihe site of an tzz, snd then ad J one Urf.e potato, er ted in the (lour: slier the butter i well mixed, stir in milk and knead to the ronistcTicy of soft bitemt dough; brenk off pieces of dough lare enough to close over four fl'Mitrrs of n aj'jilc (or other fruit s Haired) t'hout rilling, anl lay in an enrthen dish (or strainer) and fttam until ths fruit i tender. Pake if preferred. In all receipts calling for crenm of tartar and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder. Less trouble, never fails, makes more appetizing and wholesome food and is more economical. Ropl Baking Powder is specially made for use in the preparation of the finest and most delicate cookery. What! BUNKER HILL CUSTOM PAHTSI $g,0G ? IfTJ ir. vnnrtiifitf f tire flr&. Id -l CO (Ö z o & 0 u tc u tc J- cisss pants for $:i.oo, and frusrnniee every rnlr, for style, workmanship and muieiiuls, to be the best in the world for the nioner. llow I It done? AVe have Inrcecanital. tnaiiv year' exerleiiie, huy our materials, for cash, make all our own nood, and m-II for cash. Yog X (0 UL O z z 3 K 3 O ,W 4 become the miudlemau and re-?-ir-1 taller and save their profits. 4 ' r (iood exchatipt d or money refunded if not hatiidartorr. Finer frade, 4.00 to jfl.00. htiits. il.t.'JS lo -'5.00. 111 5 Overcoais. Sl.'.OO to f 0.00. L I ;-. in(-."'id3 end six cents with your L'i'jj-'?' address ami Ket a line - Ii-1- 0f samples wltn our unique sample card and at 4ft-lnch ' linen tape measure, If you mention this paper. BUireEB HILL CUSTOM PANTS CO. 139 Summer Street, Hoston, Mass-

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'irnment of Lease Cert tSeate of Ftocs Proof rf Loss Mortirspes Satisfaction Piece Vortpay Rood Deed of Trust Articles of Partnership Notice of Dissolution Certificate of Limited Partnership Power of Attorney Releases Hill of Sale Wills Codic-1. etc.. etc. This book has been prepared with especial reference to thtx-e who hsTe not enjoyed a lepa ednes1: on. but wish to know their leaal rtubts and duties In all conditions of fcunixn lue. JIanafact urers. Ieiiiinies. Bnslross Men, Farmers snd others will find tbo legal forms and information contained In this 'oofc of pivnt raluo and cf daüy ose.

A Dictionary of American Politics. -TSiA rnmnrisimr ftrrnnnts of Political Parties! Meas

rt s Po s.y

has been exercised in dcscriblnsr the practical workings of tho government in its various branches, and numerous lists of the more prom- Unnrlcnrvin Clotri EIrtdlnfT. inent officials are furnished. Ihere will also be rianaSORlO lOltl Lmuin. found accounts of thooriiin and meaninpr of political elans eirrcEbiocs, ir.mi.lnr mimes of persons and localities, famous phrases, and the like. Senator John Sherman savs I have to ncknowledjro the receipt of a copy of rovr " Dictionary of American Politics." I have looked over it, and find ita very excellent bock of referenee.'whleh everv American familr ooa-ht s bave. The introduction of the important documents of our Eistory, like the Constitution and tho Declaration of Independence, will pive it jcrreat value. It contains inconvenient form the elementsof American hietory amintrod in alphabetical order. Very Truly Yours. 0 United States Senate, Washington, D. C. June 2C, 185S. JuIlN SIiaiMAN. TIH book 1 n treasnry of read r reference for politician", for boslneee ren, fr every voter, for every boy who will be a voter, for women w ho ?nay be voter". ir every man, woman and child who lires in ihn In (ted Mute, who ought lo Know all I lint Is possible about ourglorlous Insrit ntione nn! poll I ten I Ii I story.

A A The list rfidltches. with Wustrntlon. r-o Put ton hole-Hern-Srv PsJLJ A tV i2V stltch-Ilnerb-itch-Crow 's Kot-Hcrnr iJ..ne-1'.-dd.T Mitch

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I'l-ihs-Knpkhis-D"tll"S-Tah'e Mnts-OineNapklrB-K'Sli iNra-irTV r ' i Vs c . il'nneJs-Xueer Scarfs-Chair orf-',f:','c A''.''''".., Cook Corrrs. etc.. etc. This win be found to bs the waij standard Ux.i.oa l- c m."-' r. c . .. . ... -

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adies' FaacyWopK J$M dica' Taney "Work. New Edition. lie vi.ed and Enlarged. &Jrr f

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rr rnncT ?;cenie-wor. j ' .... fine tinted 1 per, hr.s a handsome cor, nd contains romnrMnff dVstcni for Nrnoerams. Initials, 1 run .-iiiie-u "i"-'. . ,i...., 1 V.k-f!: lUi. A..r-h.c? li .rd. rs. Herum I-iee V-ork. Jiv Cauvss work. Wor.ie.1 Mnit, rr.dlel Cushions, K(Vtsto,,j. l.at llo. ks 1 "In

mans, VV..rH lenket, rea v-.ir. xm-w'. ''' Ui.ra- liars. U.lc Covci s,Vck1 Hoxes. l- rl arcK -rP Ita.kets, 5. fa Coverlets, Tnlct r..ttje1fca. Table Top I'.iU J.r. ViVi Screens! CMirch I'-tit Intentions, ht

CushMia, Mu.lo Portfolios. WPfr iwern. i Vatl rcV.et-, arrtf.-KM C r l ot Cover's. iJinip hhades. Needle tV tds Pockets.U.U:ir .;., Chair lVl 1 es'CTis for Tricot and Pnrliips. V t U"eU, ir: ami aviwixM -- .. .. 1 Hslr Keeelrer. I'nt-er Welstits. Hslr Keeelrer. I finer "I.Zt U I'.n KniitC'i jarvfis min.

Fr'yianrwm fl-id this boolc a useful companion and Invaluable to all who lore fancy work. n fi!Ä;jne.7he? KTrc i jvli -U t oru bit u fc-oilurci wKWa ibo Ui U ouj iuuuL

sirttmg: a Kuittlna1 nnd Crochet.- .niiida r-A:A to mi use of th N- die and the lb -t-ie. fc-uikc." In arrinit.nif thl w. i Ic me editor l.i.s innen spcciul rlasmfv iisdiITeretit d psrtmcun, sie tu prent- st

and si'ichc.nrid etti'.aln tLe, Ot Unl'-ui ilelalU cienr.v. that any one can rm.lrfol: r t ti. dln-ct ion. Tln-rr are l,.re v;.rloiy ef sdtches aud a niokt

numlMT of patterm tuilT l ltrat. it aim d.wrlticu, which havu ell Im-m t. iUcd br t cir l t ra Insertion In th.s collection. Tlieal nt f she editor lins tiecn to s ippir vvom. n wiih sa accurate snd tUbiciorr fül l ' to kaltilng and er.-het wo-k. IU boolc In printed n II11 ap-r, bouad Willi handsome corer, and contains over 200 Illii.striitioiisi. The Vn'ttlir stitches I'dustritcd nnd descried are : To CHt On wlih Dm and T o .se,siie-T. Vate -cable rwl.l-a.ri . etc vn.Miv, -s.,1 nmiin a inn-Hn n ii n m . ,'.?!' v ,.,,.'i,.l ln., ir.....llnir-Cros Knot ID V I.iiJ vo' ij .."v... Cincmt KriTcrtFS.-Chrun wuei -SMU.e r.--i.ei

Vr-yn TrebieSHp fctlich-Triool Muvovlt- 1 ricoiuuii aw--...-..-. . n'nirStltch-HsIr l'ln Cr.het-Oroehet ljee rt . rv.v.. . ,h la,Vnd 'rvet .-Shlrtf -f -.-tlnts-i. l ...- .r. n.rTr,.4 are Iren to unit an t rCnl Ainai tnu -.. .. ... ... u,

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Letters ."SVionoram

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Law Without Lawyers. ACoirpendium of Busineß and Domestic Law, tor popular use. By Henry B. Corey, LL.B., member ot ITe7 Ycrk Bar. Icis n. w tvok contains cnndrnnd, and c.mr'.5 rxiimnnlii.n ot the cenerul and the las of theser. eral Males, devi.tiu a lull chapter to eecU of the KMlowintf sul jei-ts. and Kivit'g In pUin iiincur-se the law aDd pmr ivl luv resioitiijr Auonis reMt.tble tJ-r C"ramn arner Marter and t-i"iit Marruire nud Uirorce Parent and Child Patents CoprrntMs and Trade Marks Innuranoe Contracts Ilk'stal Contract Debts 8"d their Payment Mature .f Lirjitut ions tales i t Personal Property Partnerships Corporations Insolvent and General Assignments Shirptn Heeds M..rt;iffes of Ileal Estate Chattel Mort eaves Landlord ana Tenant Wills Executors and Adm!ni?iratc.rs Iesee;it ard Dinrirutlonof PropertT Homesteads and Property exempt from Execution Exemption from Jury lnty. and ail questions in r. .nnectlon wir h t hea subjects. It contains, also, a Dictionary of Eejzal Terms and Phrases.

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Plain direel'ors are piren. with blank forms, for the preparation of every legal document needt d In daily ue, vix. : A'MKonjent Agreements Affidavits Chattel M-rcaes C'ontrcts Bui Ider's Contrait .ot Drafts CertiÜCHte of Incorporation Power f Attorney to Transfer Proxyto Vote Transfer of Mck Kelfiiiteof Debt Deeds. Full Warrantv.tjuit Claim Form of Acknowie'fen.ent Executor's Deed Release of Do er H.ht of Way t'ortract Cot tract f. r f-aleot I-and Murrip. Prmtrurt Asstimmpnt of Snlnrv Proof of Loss leases As-

nres aud Men ; Explanations of the Constitution ; DiTisions and Practical Workings or the (lorcrnraent, together nith Political Phrases Familiar Names of Persons and Places, Noteworthy Saying:?, etc., etc. By Eveuit Brown aicd Albert Strauss. This book contains 5GZ Pages and Over 1,000 Subjects. It is for thofe who ere more Priesa interested In the politics of the United Mates, tut who havclneithcr time nor opportunity for sockinir information in various and out-cf-tbe-way places, that this book has been prepared. The mala facts ia the political history of the federal povcrnment Irons ita foundation to the present moment are plven under appropriate hradinps and in alphabetical order. The foiniation of the Constitution, its growth and interpretation, hava been explnined. Ihe rise aud fall of parties bave been recounted. Famous measures, national movements and fcreion relations hare received full attention. Ipecial cara

NEEDLE-WORK Kecdle-WoTk : A Kanual of Stitches and Studies in EmRilffiu'elito Edited by JennyJime. srjtem-.tlie and arranee in nn order co-:cn!ri;t fr worker, the moacn mctbo'U In Kmbrol'l' ry and UravD Wnrt. Ta" euthrrLas felt the Of'.rn aud UiO rc:rrnsibii.tr lno'.v"4 In a:. tins Tr-:nn t a. t-ti" anl practical

c üiig ii lie ieaut.riit art ci nmiifc. . n-u i.ir.ukuvi florcTbcpred I tu woman rriclit rot Ia; crested Ik cause jfce woufd ha f.buicd by ti.in, estno ftr .nc .". the rd l.stcr.ca.uiit felt th&t he could cot five up the whole chemo f creation. tr rave the luring Anuel permil .n t tvtnvr upon her o-ir cir.rcnatlnir pift hechoe, anl tho Anccl ritTinKly endowed herr. ua tears and the love r needle work. Thi tok U jited on tu paper, Las a candiome cover, tisd coi-t-itB 9 200 Xlln-Sti-ratioiie;

V P.ope Mitch -Split BtitHi i rnch Knot slid I-af-Satln Mltcli V v;-plrilntr-Darrinictltch-Ske!ctonuutll''e-tVtichlrr,Keritinc-vvTrton. H:llne. Coral. It.ilim. L-vi.ith.fi f"d IlfHicft titlt.'hes

literl.ic -d Jrourd Weavtas Etlte-a UoU -d bUver decorato My Lady's Chamber; HyLady's J. . . , - : '.' ;i' , .IfitinV J II n O. ' V I iVV IT J fill Qtr Kn.t Edjr nt. f,.e Dov. work. .HlbWa

Turti.ii Ci'ü "is, O to

1. ... T , a uj a . rPrfnlr, fhehrt. T!1y TV1(ms. Flowsr Ht. J'J? ''nn,. ) , hs?Ol 'oi .ts Air t 'sties. Uvr-r Tal.le.. " ' sh. Need.e IknitS. Jewel poe.

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, -ki. i'lTlow bharrm. lla.r l itt Holders. Floss Winders uroGiiet.fi, kw Aan " vv. o, vM..w. parnsiosysTensiie ana d Ui I I p.'S'ii'"" "riir ci u ik- i v fry - il - ". iti "i 'i f...... . r.-.-A Tv-.A l r)-rsnricr cai Knot mism - Frlu 'e-Taels, . 'tt. . ... 1 -1 . . w . . ... i 1 r , .. v. 1 TV . V. 1 a " " -l"..- . ...,iu.i.i s,t Kt.trhComfort TS-I.-iee-Hr c -nvn - i " a -o ,.,h , - I .uds -Puro -C ...mterpar:.i-S"l.l - InLvci Im! will Zal this T.T'TTr.113 AJN1J MOXOGRAU3. for SXaxkiag1 oa Silt, Linen, and other Fabrics; for Individual and Household U. Edited by Jenny June. One of the Tms cf this rc bo'.Xt r-nsbeen no (ri: t ) (rtve a ieat avarwtyot InltuU Letter. C tcilth 'oe ard Mhcre C o dtiferent Ki es, forms rt ,r,,i..i ,t IrtK'ia cn le wiot euilaiilr ait.lliHt, ariiivintii wnai nai-riai m-j -i.fi t-m",. nli!d ami with what nirlals ther can lem"t . . -, . . - ,.. .: ....... . ,. t i .Hub i nnwrru Hn.ti tri jtiniuri nil iw oiuiii s