Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1889 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1889.

THE WHITE CAPS' WARNING.

REGULATORS NOW ON THE WAR PATH. Jlor. Tettry in Southern Indian Other gtate w-A Lost Lenpttrd Mihp at Martin 111 Dfinomts Kejoice at Greencastle Minor Jfotcs. 2srw Al-BAXT, Nov. IP. Special. The White Cap mean mischief. They hare notified several citizens living near Leavenworth that if they do not shape up, mend their ways and lead better lives they will be taken out and "switched within an inch of their lives." The following have received the White Cap ukase: Miss I'ollie Neal, Bud Hosier, North Goodson, Ilalleck Goodon and his boys, and John Miller. Last week Mrs. John Cosby, Sam Stroud and Mrs. Lee with her son were whipped outrageously. Miss Neal made her escape from the Cosby house the nicht of the whippinsr by a rear window and in the darkness eluded the "White Caps. Mrs. Cosby is a young woman, fourth wife of her aced husband, and both her and her younc sister, Miss Neal. bear an unsaTory reputation. Mrs. Lee is also accused of cnttini? capers" that are very displeasine to the people o: the neighborhood, and all thoe notified by the White Caps to no loneer "cut tip their capers" are charged with a full share of general cnsedness. Both the Leavenworth jupers severely condemn the work of these hiie Caps. When Sam Mrou i and Mrs. Croby were whipped they were both tied to the same tree, on opposite fides. The woman was terribly tortured by the blov.s she received, fainting twice under them. Stroud's back was literally cut iaw furrows. A A ery IVeuli-tr Ce. YisCESNES, Nov. 7. Special.l Mrs. Sophronia Drair died of dropy on the 6ih inst, and her remains prepared for burial. All day yesterday the corpse lay on the coolinj board, and last nizht it was placed in the cofin. When Funeral Director Detter Gardner, who has been in the undertaking business for thirty yean, went to the house this morning to make the final preparations for burial, ha found unmistakable signs of life. The husband of the woman announced that the funeral would be postponed. The undertaker, after pinching the nose, cheeks and forehead of the supposed dead, aud examining the finger-nails, pronounced her alive, but in a trance. She was taken from the cofEu and placed in bed after having; hin in a coli rocni all night. Her face was roseate and her whole frame was limber. There was nothing to indicate that she was inanimate. Hours paed and still the symptoms, of life were there. Her relatives told the undertaker to-day that he need not return and replace her in the cotSn tintd sent for; that they were satisfied that she was alive, and that until convinced otherwise they sonld not require his services. At a, late hour this evenin? Mr. Uaruder bad rot been Bent for. Ue says the eae is a peculiar one and the second of the kind to come under his observation. A TrmpN Good Lnrk. Vitcettces. Nov. 5. Special. Dec. 2. lS, Frank Genge a tramp was arrested in this city on a charge of highway robbery. He with a companion was convicted and sentenced to the JeSerionTille prison for one year. Yesterday be was released. It nosr turns oat that Geo?e is a tramp with a romantic history. Friday last he received from his father, who is a wealthy manufacturer at Chestersaire. Ensr.. a letter containing a ticket from Jeßersonville to Enclan l, and enoneh money to pay his expenses. Several years ago the father detected the young man in the act of stealing cloth from his factory, whereupon the old jrentleman gave him JöCiO and sent him to America, with instructions to never return. The boy's money Boon care out and he went from bad to worse until be became a full-fledged tramp, finally landing in the penitentiary. The lnpse of a few years has softened the old man's heart and he cow recalls the prodigal son to the fold. The latter says Le will return and lead a better life, A Wnrren County Romane. Danville, 111., Nov. 6. (Special. James TV. Mather and Nellie James of Warren county, Indiana, applied to County Clerk Tuttle for a marriage licence to-day, but on account of the bride boinj; only seventeen years old, were unable to procure it. They were referred to an attorney and to him they disclosed the fact that about four weeks a;o the young lady was compelled to marry an old man who was odioua to ber. An Indiana lawyer informed her such a wedding was void, and believing that she was divorced, she notified Mather, with whom she had been in love for a loos; time. Her old husband bein? vigilant, she only succeeded in e?cnping him fcy pretending to visit her sister. The young couple endeavored to raise money in this city to reach Michigan, where they could be married without a license. Failing in this they went back home, where Mather said his intended wire's fatbrr aud husband were looking for him with a shot-gun. An Alle?' rl Swindler Onnght. VixCENXS, Nov. 7. Special. A strange man named G. M. Morris, representing himself as a farmer of Hillsboro, 111., living on an income from rented land, came here on the 4th instant, for the purpose, he said, of collecting money for a relative engaged in the stove business at Marshall, 111. He went to the First national bank and procured a draft on J. Tritch of Pittsburg, Pa. Subsequently he preaented two checks for $7.5 and i25 respectively on the Paris IMA and the "Clark county bank of Marshall, 111. The checks were forwaided immediately. From the Marshall bank a telegram was sent here requesting the arrest of Henry Davis, alias Mor-. ris. On the strength of the Heram the stranger was arrested by Ch;f of Police Hahn. On his person was found a book of checks on the Marshall bank, a number of tiled out checks on Vincennes bank, and a letter bearing the address of G. M. Morris. Indiana Postmasters. Atkinson, Benton county, O. W. Gwin rice IL Rommel, removed. Fairfax, Monroe county, Henry P. Arkirk Tice J. IL Prendheimer, resigned. Greenwood, Johnson county, J. Yr. "Wishard Tice II. bhrvock, removed. GroorusTille, Tipton county, l. A. Ramseyer, vice Joseph stoops, resiened. Iloagland, Allen county, E. E. Jamison, Tice Jlssnn'M. Merrian, removed. Inwood, Marshall county, John W. Nolen, ice C. Fisher, removed. Maxinkuckee, Marshall county, D. C. Parker, rice A. V. Sievens, removed. Mardenis, Huntington county, V. JL Mardenis, vice John T. Anson, removed. Saint Joe Station, DeKalb county, James II. Abel, vice F. T. White, removed. Sevastopol, Kosciusko county, C. H. Brown, Tice W. T. Dualap, removed. It W as a Rouaer. GBEI5CASTLE, Nov. la Special The democracy held a jollification meeting last night over the downfall of ForaKer, Mahone A Co.. and it was a rouse r. The court-house was not large enough by one-half. The meeting was presided over by Capt. J. J. Smiley, who mada the boys a soui-stirrinir speech, saying "that the democrat all over the country meant business this year, and proposed to keep it up until they put 'old lirover back into the White house." Capt Smiley was followed by CoL C C Matson, whose remarks were mostly conjrratulatorv. He, however, reviewed the results as a tariS-reforro victory. "In Iowa," he Mid. "the revolt was the more surprising, though not the lest erat if) in a. It shows that the bulwarks of republicanism are beuinning to weaken in unexpected placet.." Several ether speakers took occasion to congratulate the party. Ptnnick Dl'B Fiona Ills Wound. HirsTCfGBuno, Not. 7. I Special. Frank Pin nick, who was shot four times yesterday by bis consiu, John Pinnick, five miles north of Dirdeve, died this morning. iThe murder was the result of the tales of a newsmonger. The murderer and his accomplice fled, but being hotly pursued by a posse, and fearing lynching, they hastened toward Jasper to give thmslves up. Doth are now in jail at Jaspe'. The murderer has always been conf iicrtd disscrosj man, tad thd Eaarfwi

man waa the'reverse. The dispute was considered settled after a brief talk, and Frank Pinnick was -proceeding to work on his hn the which he was engaged in building, wheouse, cousin fired four shots into his body. Mr, L wing Get a Hack-t. Wakasii, Not. 7. ISpeeial. George W. Ewing the third of Fort Wayne has been fiven a set-back iu his endeavor to wrest property valued at several hundred thousand dollars from parties in St. Louis, Chicaco, Cincinnati aud ether cities. Ewing is laying claim to the original estate of his father who executed a trust deed conveying the property to Georee Ewing, sr. George, sr., afterword deeded the property back, but stipulated that the estate should descend to the legal representatives of George, jr. Subsequently George, jr., disposed of the property and made away with the proceeds. The first trial of the numerous suits iu the case was made in the Wabash circuit court, and Judge Conner holds that there is insutneient cause for action. Lwinz's lawyers have amended the complaint and will submit additional facts. A portion of the estate is in this city. A CunlUi and ft Doff to Flslit. Fort Wayne, No. 5. Special. Sporting men who are interested iu novel and brutal combats will be interest to know that a match was made in this city to-day between Stewart's gorilla and the thirty-five pound bull dog of William Wilson of Marion, Ind. The match is to be to a tinUh, which means until one or both animals are killed. The money is in the hands of a Chicago sport named Carter, who is also the referee. The original stakes were ?UH) a s'de, but an ot'er of another hundred made hy Stewart that the dog would not get out of the pit alive has been accepted by Wilson. Tho brittle wj'.l take place in a pen to be built of hinh oak planks iu the woods near this city, ami within ten days from to-day. The gorilla is six y nrs old. weighs eighty pounds, and has already killed three fighting dogs in matches. Kx-Trensnrer Mropes Free Again. Vincexxf. Nov. 7. Special. Edwin B. Stropes, ex-trea?urer of Greene county, last spring was sent to the penitentiary for embezzling JUH-O of the county funds. At the time of his conviction Stropes proved that $7,000 of the alleged defalcation was lost by the failure of the Harrison bank at Indianapolis, and bis fersonal property which he turned over to his ondstnen more than liquidated the other $T,Oi0. However, he was sent to prison. A decision of the supreme court this week now restores hiia to liberty, and it is doubtful whether he can be put to any further trouble, as his case is debarred by the statute of limitation. He was sent up for a year and had served six months. He was liberated on the pround that the complaint did not allege that bis failure to account was felonious.

I. i'ollette on the Qui Vive. Lebanon, Nov. 5. Special.l-Prof. La Follette, superintendent of public instruction, keeps his educated optics on the main chance. It is understood here in the inner circle that he now has congressional aspirations and seeks to fill the shoes of Mr. Cheadle, now serving in congress. Li Foilette's near friends in the several counties of the district are trying to arrange matters, which, they think, with ('apt. Hart of Frankfort out of the way, can be done. Hart's recent appointment as second auditor of the U. S. treasury was their firt step. If the preliminary nurvey of the situation is fairly cood, the professor will jump into the ring vigorous'y. Van Antwerp, Pratrg t Co. have doubtless heard of all this, hence to them this item will be no new s. A I." at I enpnrd. ScoTT?BrRO, Nov. 10. Special. The section of Scott county, within a radius of three or four miles of Nabb Station, on the Ohio A Mississippi road, is badly alarmed over the advent cf a stranze animal of the feline kind, which makes niL'ht hideons with its screams. The bmte has been repeatedly seen and is described as of the size of a leopard, lemon-colored, with black spots. This about fits the spotted leopard. The brute so far has not attacked human beincs, confining its depredations to small domestic animals, but the people are afraid to venture out niter night. A hunting party was ortrunized to capture the beast, but the men returned without gettine a siht of their enemy. A Scries of 3lUhps. Marhssvillk, Nov. 10. Special. Gratia Mcllheny, a younij; man, had his right arm crushed horribly while coupling cars. William Chamberlain cut bis throat yester day because his mother refused to get him a fine suit of clothes. He will recover. Two boys, Walter Woody and Fred Mitchell, were out hunting; yesterday, when Walter in the rear, with his gun cocked, stumbled and f tulled the triseer. The load entered Fred's eg, mtkine a very bad wound which may lead to amputation. T. K. Morehouse had bis leir broken by a piece of timrer falling on it. He was an employe of a Pittsburg iron bridge farm. " Kiited lllinaelf t orLorc Wabash, Not. 5. Special. Late last night Danbd Burns, a respectable yonng bachelor, suicided by shooting himself through the bead. He returned home last night, and when at the gate, fired the fatal shot, having previously left a note with an inclosure of 100 to pay bis funeral expenses, addressed to Anderson Burns. Daniel was a year ago smitten with Mrs. Melissa Bird, a widow, who declined his attentions, and he has since been despondent In his letter he stated that he died for Mcli,sa. The body was not d.scovered until this morning and was allowed to remain in the road until this afternoon, when the coronor's verdict was that death was self iuöicted. She Broke His Nose. Skoals, Not. 7. Special. Jim TJchey, employed at the Commercial house, recently made love to oue of the dining-room girls. The girl firmly declined the honor, which enraged I'ichey, and he wrote her a very insulting note. Last eAening Kichey was informed by the proprietor that be must apologize to the girl which he started to do, but when entering the room iu which the girl was ironing table linen, he was immediately knocked down. She threw an iron at him, striking him on the bend and nose, fracturing Iiis skull and breaking his nose. It is thought that the wound will prove iaiai. Killing Horses "With Class. FARMEKsnrno, Nov. C. A short time ago Edwin Ford lost a valuable stallion which he had bought from some parties in Illinois about three weeks before. He purchased another from the same place for $1,50), whicn died last Friday morning, beiug less than four weeks afttr he was brought here. Examination showed that death was caused by broken glas adiu inttered by some one unknown. The bowels were cut through in many places and found to contain a large quantity of glass, some of the pieces nearly an inch in lenstth. As the symptoms were similar, it is thought that both died from the same cause. The tiood Times Fail To Come. Brazil, Not. f. Special. Receipts on the November installment of taxes in this county have fallen far short of expectations, which indicates a scarcity of money and inability to pay on the part of the populace, notwithstanding the good t;mes promised under the Harrison administration. But few more than hilf who paid the April installment have pa.d for November, leaving a heavier delinquency than there has been for some years. This condition promises a rich -harvest to the delinquent collector, which means the distraint ana sacrifice of the comforts and necessities of the poorer classes. Sam. KercHevfti I'roTldeU For. Eöckport, Nov. 11. Special. The Hon. Farn. C. Kercheval, a prominent politician of this city has been appointed an examiner in the department of jnstice at Washington, with a good fat salary. The duties of the office are to examine the records of the U. 8. attorneys, marshals, clerks and commissioners. Ther are only six similar officers in the government employ. Kercheval has numerous friends throughout the state who Will rejoice to learn of his good luck. Crawford's Coanty 5eat Trouble. Leavenworth, Nov, 10. Special. A small pamphlet, addressed 'To the voters of Crawford county, Indiana," is being diligently circulated, appealing to the people to rise in their muht against what is called "the four mile clause" of house bill 443, regulating the Children Cry for

law concerning the re-location of county seats. Said clause, it is claimed, was inserted by the engrossing clerk, and the appeal is against the clerk and against all attempts to remove the county seat till this law 'u chansred. B t knell iield Trla's. Vixcexes, Nov. 11. Special. At the Bicknell field trials in the all-age setter stake, which was finished to-day, Dashing Dixie, owned by W. G. Peters of Kansas City, and handled by A. G. Gleason, won the first money $180, King's Mark, owned by J. L. Case of Eacine, Wis., handled by Charles Barker, won the second j-130. Maud, owned bT Bert Crane of Chicago, handled by N. B. Nesbit, the third $90. Blue Mark, owned by Frank Richards, and Dan Gladstone, owned by J. W. Benfroe of Atlanta, Ga., divided the fourth $13. An Arrrt For It bbery. Logaxsport, Nov. 8. Special. Alexander Tyre, a resident of Jackson township, was arrested to-day and bound over to court on the charge of robbing the house of August Schmidt of two cold watches and other articles to the value of $400. Tyre is a relative of Schmidt. Mrs. August Schmidt, wife of Angust, recently instituted proceedings in the Howard circuit court for the possession of the entire estate of the late Christiana Hooper of Kokomo, amounting to $)0. 0 0, as against the claims of other heirs, one of w horn is the wife of Alexander Tyre. A Tlref Ttobbed of His Telf. . Shei.byvii.le, Not. 5. Special. A boy named Simpson was arrested to-day charged wilhfctealing $1,000 from Dr. Noble at Greenwood. Sixty-five dollars was found on the hoy. When questioned he said he had given the balance to the two sons of the officer making the arrest, they eiviu? him too and decamping w ith the balance. The boy said he found the money in a closet where it had been secreted, and told the Hughes boys of his find and they persuaded him to take it, as above related. Oettlnff rtesdy For Ituiness. Bexsselaer, Not. 5. Special. J The democrats have reoreanized tluir county committee by electing David W. Shields chairman and James W. McEwen secretary. Mr. Shields is a young, active democrat and a faithful worker. Mr. McEwen's democracy is of such a character that no disappointment can shake it, and through sunshine and shade he works vigorously for the cause. With such a committee, and tariff reform as the watchword, look out for a good showing in the future. An Ente p; Ising I'lg. Leavenworth, Nov. 8. Special. The Hon. John Bens recently boneht a four weeks' old pig from a farmer living two miles south of the Ohio river, and placed it in a pen. In less than two hours the pig escaped, and, it was ascertained afterward, had swam the river, bank-full at the time, and was back home in advance of the boy who had delivered it to the purchaser. This is no "fish f tory," but can be vouched for by two respectable families and other reliable witnesses.

Organizing F armer' Alliances. AxPrRSON, Nov. 11. Special. W. "W. Wilson, state orcanizer for the National farmers' alliance association, has been industriously organir.inz the farmers of Madison county. He has already organized six alliances here within the past few weeks, arid does not propose to stop until he has organized from one to three in each township. He has failed to induce the farmers of this county to accept the "one store' idea. A New Swindle CndorWay. NOBLE8VILLE, Nov. 8. SpeciaL A man representing himself to be a minister, residiug at Indianapolis, is defrauding the people in this vicinity by a new scheme. He goes to a young man and produces a letter of recommendation, teilin? him he can secure him a pood position in Indianapolis at a hitrh salary, and will give him a letter of recommendation for prices ranging from $5 to f 10. He u thought to be a fraud, no look out for him. A Home Gnsrd For Fostmsster. Velnox, Nov. 5. Special. John Tnhel has been appointed postmaster at North Vernon vice W. E. Verbarg, removed. Much dissatisfaction exists over the appointment, ns many veteran soldiers coveted the place which was, after much skirmishing, secured by one who looked after home interests during the hte unpleasantness. The postmaster removed, Mr. Verbarg, was a valiant sol lier and an excellent citizen. An Heir Wanted. Lapohte, Nov. 6. Special. A daughter of "William Odell of this city recently died at Loj Aneeles, Cal., and word has just been received here that she left an estate worth trom i-Q,(f to .'.yXW to the children of her brother, Frank Odell. The latter left here some twelve or fifteen years ago and went to Loiranspnrt, where he married, and afterwar 1 lived in South Chicago, but his present whereabouts is uuknown. Illinois nrl'tnl Kelts. D.lxviLlE, 111., Not. 6. Special. A. It. Samuel, cashier of the Second national bank of this city, and Mi Gertrude D.iniel were married here to-nicht. The bridesmaids were Misses May Crandall of Winfield, N. Y.; Grace Black o( C'hieao, and Marie Herman of Springfield, III. The groomsmen were Messrs. Kniest Leshnerof D.mvillc, W. S. Kelleyof Danville, and W. T. Kecnan of Chicago. Head Mashed to a Pulp. MONTrELlER, Nor. 6. Special. Grant Bonham, while fixing a belt at the Daisy mills this afternoon, was caught by the leg and whirled around at the rate of 200 revolutions per minute. Ills head struck the stone wall at each revolution and was mashed to a pulp. Bonham was a fine young man, unmarried and highly connected. Iiis funeral will be held Friday. Arrest For Criminal Ou'rnjes. Hartford City, Nov. 11. Special. John Henry wipe, a farmer aged thirty-five, was jailed in this city to-niiiht. He was arrested last week, charged with rape on three young girls in Harrison township, where he resides. He was released on bad, but his bondsmen turned him over to-day. bipc is a married man and has a family. ' Mall Robbery nt Itml!. BRAZIL, Nov. 9. Special. A mail robbery was perpetrated here last night the first in the history of the service. After the letters had been taken down to the depot for the midnight train, the whole batch was stolen from the depository at the telegraph office while awaiting the arrival of the train. Several letters contained money. Anderson democrats Rejo'ce, Anderson, Nov. 6. Special. The democrats of Anderson are very jubilant over the result of the recent elections, w hile the republicans are correspondingly depressed. The democrats are making preparations to ratify to-morrow night, at which time they will proceed to paint the town red. Lively Wo k Mnst I'e Done. BEDFORD, Nov. 10. SpeciaL Oliver Ferguson & Son were awarded the contract for building the Cincinnati & Bedford railroad. Yhey will commence work to-morrow morning. The road hns to be completed to Whit river, a distance of four miles from the O. & M.. railway, by Jan. 1, next. lire at Spencer. SrEKCER, Not. 6. Special. Firo started in Allison's shoe shop to-night and consumed two buildings. Sadler Bros. dry goods store, threatened, was saved, but Mrs. Dreschers dwelling was considerably damaged. Loss, f-LOOO; insurance, $1,500; Two Horsea and a Ham Burned. EvANSVIM-E, Nov. 11. Special. Fire last night three miles from the city destroyed a ltire barn belonging to Adam Schmitt, topether with two horses, farm implements and a big crib of corn. Loss, $4,000; fuLy covered by insurance. - Warren C. tn the PuVIc Crib." WabaH, Not. 10. Special. Ex-Spen1cre Warren G. Snyre of this city, appointed Cherokee Indian commissioner to succeed Lx-Gov. Pitcher's Castorlai

nartranft, left to-day for "Washington - to take the position. It is said to pay $10 a day. Mr tfayre took the oath of office before leaving. Acquitted of Crim nal Ass-snlt. ' Spencer, Nov. 8. Special. Harry Hawn, the young man charged with criminal assault upon the seven-year-old daughter of Mary Snodgrass, was acquitted to-day, the jury being out only one hour. The young man was congratulated by ail of the members of the bar and the judge. His home is m Akron, O. At the time the supposed crime was committed he was traveling with Wallace's circus, was arrested at Princeton aud brought here.

A Prominent Urmorrnt lrad. HrxTTNGTON, Nor. 11. SpeciaL Porter Byess, aged seventy-three, an old citizen and ex-recorder of this county, died to-day. He was prominent in the councils of the democratic party. For a Utile "Cut Off." Leayf.nworth, Nov. 10. Special. The case of Luckett vs. the Corydon Branch railway for damares has been decided. The plaintiff was awanied $1,000 da in eres. The railroad bad cut oil a corner of plaintill's little farm. Another Smash. Up at AVakaka. Cleveland, O., Not. 5. By a collision of freight trains oa the Lake Shore railroad near Wakaka, Ind., this morning, two engines and fifteen cars were completely wrecked, and the track badly torn up. The Xew Hoofcs Satisfactory. Vernon, Not. 5. Special. The schools of this county are now about all supplied with the new books which, despite certain republican official influence against them, tre giving good satisfaction. A Farm Iteaidenee llnrned. SrLLIVAN, Nov. 8. SpeciaLJ The farm bouse of J. M. Hicrhber, two miles northeast of here, burned last night, with no insurance. Minor Stale Items. James Gentry and wife celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Thursday. All examinations in the public schools of Crawfordsville are prohibited by the trustees. Corydon and its neighborhood are much ex ereised over a hydrophobia scare. Several children have been bitten recently by mad dogs. Alexander II. Harnett, aged seventy-five, died at Losansport Friday of paralysis. lie was a well-known hotel man and went to Logansport fifty years ago. Schell Stigler is believed to be the young man who recently criminally asaulted several younsr women near Clay City. He has crone to Illinois, but warrants are out for his arrest. W. C. Scrihner, a junior in Wabash college, has become insane through over-study, and has been taken to his home in New Albany. He w as a great favorite with the professors and ßtudeut. The natural gas consumers of Broad Ripple were notified of a 50 per cent, increase above the ordinance rales for gas, whereupon there was a meetine of citizens and it was agreed to resist the payment of the advance, and not to toske any new contracts for the coining year. The state board of directors of the Travelinsr men's protective association met in Fort Wayne Saturday niht and discussed the new constitution. It is expected that it will be adopted at the next state convention of the body. A systematic etlori wilt be made to increase the uiembership. Friday Pink Clapp of Oregron, Clark county, Ind., a few mil-s southwest of Nabb station, killed a nondescript animal of the cat kind. It is ns lame as the usual wildcat, but is al tope ther off-color, being a solid, ftlossy black. Some people think it is a kitten of the bi? Scott county cat. B. J. O'BIenis, in takincr the editorial chair of the Spencer J'emocmt, says: "The Democrat will he held in the breezes of true JefferBonian democracy, fearlessly and defiantly espousing; the cause for a government of the people and for the people. It shall speak the sentiments of right against wrong; ventilate the corrupt and praise those whom deserve it; I ask all democrats and all others to assist me in this enterprise, and when in town ruake the editorial room of the office headquarters." A. K. Robinson of Terre Haute committed suicide in .St. Louis Saturday night by taking morphine Kobinson was found in his nijht clothes lying under the covering on the bed dcud. with b'ood oozing from his mouth. There were" two letters found, one beinj. addressed to Mrs. A. E. Hermann, Terre Haute, and one to L. itrockow. Hotel Brunswick. In a small book win written a request to the finder to write to Mrs. Hermann nt the above address, und also to Snnford 11. Steele, 2l'9 Broad way. New York City. JUbinson watt a middle-aged man. I'afents have been issued to the following Indinnians: Peter Anderson, assignor to II. 1.1. Olds, Tort Wayne, wacon-reach; John L. Harnes, Peru, dish-washer; Chester V. Clark, Mihawaka, cultivator; John Conn, Valparaiso, door-check; John lt. Cook and C. S. llinchinan, lluhhville; rotary engine; Melvill B. Mahnrin, Indianapolis, wheel; William O. Pierce, Winchester, (tame; Frank Schofield and (J. b. IVnn, alienors to N. T. Del'auw, New Albany, spindle of glaxs-polUhers; Henry T. Simmons, Bloomington, packing counter for store", etc. Micha.1! Shugrue, who was suspected of murdering Krsnk Crews, the Vandalia brakeman, at Terre I laute Saturday night, says that Crews killed hiniMelf. Last week when they were together bo snys be saw Crews teat a cold watch from a woman. Crews took the watch to Indianapolis, where he traced It for a silver watch, receiving the difference in cash. Friday nicht Shugrue heard that the police were looking for Crews, and he notified the latter, who gave him the silver watch and begged him to get out of town. Shugrue then went to Brazil, but upon bearing that Crews had killed himself, he returned to Terre Haute. Mark I Crawford, the defeated candidate for recorderof Cook county, Illinois, is a nstivo Hoosier. He was a resilient of Pierceton, Kosciusko county, for a number of years, in w hich 11 ace he was born, and is a priuter by trade, le first began sticking type on the Plymouth Jiemocral, and after learning his trade went to Chicaco. He became prominent as a leader among printers and was connected with the printers' union and other labor movements in that city. Mr. Crawford is a step-brother of John W. Baker of the Columbia City Commrr citif. He carried the city of Chicago, but the republican majority ' in the outside districts was too big for him to overcome. Fort Wayne Journal. On May 12, 1SC4. in a charge at Spottsylvanla court-house, Mr. Frank Gibson of this city, belonging to a Pennsylvania regiment, became mixed up with another regiment, and around bim the shot and -shell were flying. He fell in a ditch, when an oflicer approached him and grasping hi? gun fought bitterly, and to him fir. Gibson declares he owes his life. After the war Mr. Gibson . sought until he ascertained the name and whereabouts of his preserver, and opened up a correspondence with him. It proved to be 8. It. M. Head, now of the Adams express compiny of Boston. Recently, Mr. Gibson received from him a letter containing a photograph of himself, and in the letter he states that the reason he that day took the part of a private rather than that of an officer, was because that he bad been wounded in several places, and he was maddened aud sought revenge. Fort Wayne Smtintl. r.fdby the U nlitu J-... ouvernmcBt, Enuirsed hr th heada of tbe Crejt L'uiYeritis and Pub'lo Food AnalMs, as th MrouKest, Purest and nit 21 altbtnl. Dr. Prioi's frerm Baking Powder dos a -it eontjh AnimiU. Line or Alum. Dr. Tree's IMiclntis PlsToring EtUai ts, Vscltla, Lotuoo. Orange, Almond, Rjie. to., lo cot contain Poisonous oiLt or fbemieats, . Pi ice. Bking powder Co. , Ka York. . Chicaffo, St, Louis.

LEVI MORTON'S SALOON

9 WILL BOTHER THE W. CT. U. NO MORE itelng a Republican lie Couldn't Tterose to Sljn For a License Without Rebuking . His l arty 311ss tVil urd Re-elected Other Bmiuess Monday. Chicago, Not. 11. There was another brief spat over the Morton saloon license question at the afternoon session of the W. C T. U. convention. One of the delegates read a telegram from some one in the East re-assertinz that the license for the bar was taken out by Mr. Morton's manager. Mrs. Ilotfman rose to speak, but Mrs. L S. Wallace shut o'S further discussion by the introduction of this resolution: Inasmuch as Vice President Morton occupies the BTouii position In authority, in an a Iminiftration that fsvors the policTof hich licts, I move that the wholf luatter be di.-raiS"i from the. c UMtleratioa of t'.ie C"uvontion, as be rouhl not have done otherwise without rebuking the policy of the psrty. 'ihis was adopted. Miss Frances E. Willard was re-elected president, only the Iowa delegation and a few scattering delegates objecting. Mrs. Caroline E. I.uell was reelected corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mary A. Woolbridge recording secretary, Mrs. Linn Stevens assistant recording secretary and Miss Esther Puch treasurer. Miss Wiüard louated $,50O, the proceeds from her book, "Glimpses of Fifty Years," to the society. The collece committee is about to ask collepe faculties to prohibit the use of liquors at class banquets. The Woman's temperance publication society did $163,W business last year. At nitiht Daisy Stoddard of Nebraska, eleven years old, won the prize for prohibition oratory. COL. EAST REMOVED. A Good Man Depo ed To Make Room For a Party Worker. Col. Hughes East, formerly of this city, and who was register of the land office at Yankton during Mr. Cleveland's administration, has been removed to trive place to a republican partisan named Weuzlail". The üoiUh Dakota Journal eays: Col. East, in his official character, has shown himself hnnfst, espuble. uutlinchinx and a man of sterling integrity, snd the .hurnai consrarulate him that his removal st made because he has been and is a democrat. The Dakota Herald says that never in the history of the office has its business been more satisfactorily conducted than during the administration of Col. East, and that he was removed at the demand of party eiigency. The IleraJd concludes as follows: The reniOTsl of Col. East and the appointment in hts place of Mr. WenzUS; is a splen i.d exemplification cf the pretense of this administration of love for the old soldier, when V. II. Ball, who was an ap plicant for tbe place, a soldier of the rir bst record, who had served in tbe same regiment from Indiana with a rrarjd on of a former president of the United States had a better indorsement. FLASH-POWDER'S WORK. A Terrible Fxplo-ion in n Fhiladelphia Kiieworku Factory. PniLALDEhniiA, Nor. 11. Ey an cxrlsion of flash powder In Wiley A Wallace's establishment the following were killed: JOSEPH WILEY, proprietor. CHARLES RHEIXHOLDER, chemist. RUDOLPH LIP1W1AN, clerfc. The following were badly hurt: William Kidd, probably f.uaL Alfred Moffatt, encineer. Thomas Haston, bookkeeper. The building was badly d itnapei and a small panic ensued. Of Interest to Jiervsjnprr Kt"dm. Cheerful news for cewspuners comes from Ohio. A paper in that stute recently brought suit aeainst forty-three ran who would not nay their subscription and obtained judgment for the full amount in eii'-h case. Twenty-eight at once prevented attachment by tusking affidavit tbat they owned no more hau the law allowed. Under th-j derision of the supreme court they were arretted for petit larceny and bound over in the sum of ;.'5nO each. Sir of these did riotpive bond and went to jail. That is the result of tbe working of the new postal law, which makes it larceay to take a paper and refuse to pay for it. And the Loni; Itow, X. Y. Sun. Mrs. Gazram (reading) "Another race war in the South." Uazzam "Yes; the reporters down there are always drawing the color lyin', " Thysicians prescribe Ayer's pills as tbe safest and most perfect cathartic compounded. . vith r s n i 1 No dessert is more delirious, wholesome and appetizing than a well-made dumpling, filled with the fruit of the 6eascn. By the use df the Royal Haling Pov. dcr the crust is always rendered light, flaky, tender and dipestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may be eaten steaming not with perfect impunity. Receipt. One qnart cf flour: thnronchly mix with k three teaspoons of Koyal Taking To der and a (mail teaspoon of salt; rub in a f icce of bi tter cr laid the siie of an e?;, and tVn a-lJ one large pota'o, prated in tbe Sour; after the butter is well mixed, stir in milk and knead to the consistency cf soft biscuit dough; break eff pites of douch lare enouj-h to close over four qnsiters of sn apple (or other fruit as desired wiihout rolling, and hy in an earthen dih (or steamer) and steam until the frjit is tender, take if preferred. In all receipts calling for cream of tartar and soda, substitute Royal Making Powder. Less trouble, never fails, makes more appetizing and wholesome food and is more ceo-nomiol.-Royal Baking I'owder is specially made for use in the preparation of tbe finest ixid most delicate cookery. What ! BUNKER HILL CUSTOM PAflTSlS&OO? "VES, we mannfactnre first, clas pain for S3.O0, and jriiarantee every pair, for style, workmanship end materials, to be the b-.t in tlie world for the jnoney. How Is it done? W have 'arpe capital, many years' experience, buy bur materials, for cash, make all our. own poods and Fi'll for cash. You heroine tbe nilJdieman and retailer siid fave their profits, (tood exchanged or money refunded if not i-alUfartorv. Fln'T prailes, fi.OO to 0.00. Suits to ?-i.uu. Ovr-noats. la.Qiato f 20.00. ) CET THE O EST I ,i-L',j i Send alxcenfswithyonr ' rjt''. nrUlref und pet a line p..jl cf a;in,,ies with our nnlqne (sample card and a 4ft-lnh linen tape measure, tf you mention this paper. BUNKER HILL CUSTOM PANTS CO. 129 Sommer Street. Hoston, Mas. FIRST POINT You should read Tub Chicago DailV Ntws because ign. ranee it txftKtiv. You must read torn paper. Probably you've always hda weeUy you can now afford a duiiy. Thi Chicago Daily Ktws costs but one cent per copyit's to cheap you can't afford to lose time jraidntf for a weekly. You ought to know about ManR wheu thry happen cot a wetk later. You live in the fune....k roniurv. in the crtatest aection of the greatest country on the earth, and you can't afford to be icf. behind. Stmrmi-u circulation i jox a y-f a million week-and it costs by $ cu. ', & month, four ocBtbJi.,-''7

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A VOLUME FOR UNIVERSAL REFERENCE I

fi kV t3 "a' History, for ev cry department of human kuowledg-e.

BOUND IN CLOTH BINDING. Vvnen we consider the rast nnraW of topic. th .Indirroont xercied In tta'r eleion. the conci T?e3 with thu-h ther ara treated, and the coriousnt-cs with whii-h, they are Ulnat rated, the National P'andard Encyclopedia la a remarkable book. It I a wonderful etore-houe pnd work cl relcreace lur almost every department o' hunan knowledge Amcrkcn A:ricuit vrw4, Nt. n York. Hoi to Get Well, Keep Well and Live Long.

Dr.Danelson's Counselor, with Recipes: A TRUSTY GUIDE F0H TIIE F AMI LT. Aa Utstratel hoc et 73 rnjfcr, treating I'byslologr. llytrlene. Marrtase. Modical Practice, e'c. eacrl bine all known disease and ailment, and friTing plaiu preacrip-

n""! fx T? jOf! TIPC! arc endrr cd eminpnt rhyjlclars and tie XWvVJlJyvJO medical pre. Remedies ure always pirenia n PLEASANT form anl the rrann for their use. It 1wr1hv t h? best Washes, Liniments, pnlre. Plaster, Infusions, Pill, Injctions, irpravo, r-yr.ips. Tonic, cic These are raJuabla to the yb) sic.ua aud curse, matlair It a manual Tor referrnc. The cho ptern port POISONS Is firiantiTe. AT'trrryrmitrinnrrfnriiinth4 intlsx. wo t hatthe anti1"te ean be rendtly mil. If neeil be, htirrvnir' found. I Q pnpea upou MA KKI AG K treat t he ubject historical ,t. pliilosuplio

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Contains 720 Pages. Handsome C.oth Binding Cyclopedia of Natural History."

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' ;6-C- ahfe-liko pect to the whole voluro und a clear i'sVV" ' i - -. v idea of what each creature li wln.ro nature plaol c- it. It poteiwos equal latcrcst for Juvenile aad lop " 'Ck'C3'!-- until- nult-ra.

Over 0OO P.1CTOH. Ilniulsomo Clotli UlndlMg.

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tlnn of plot an1 mrorr, ana t no addition to any peron'a library.

Writers' Reference Hand-Book.

at tt rr.attt r. Ait-o A the n1 1 Bound In I W all I social i but I tlon lod! I per"", except t i l,i Hi' .ja '.W-i

this Inadequacy of phrV-wl'-CT ' Prund u!lT" ( t , lnir.atinob4icaDdemtmrrafirnPDt. 1 he cul.irii lanoae t neoees-i y. "' "''"".VL'J

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Readers' Reference Hand-Book.

Readers' Reference Hand-Book ; coroprietnir f ' A Handy Classical and Mythological Dictionary ' of brief anr concise explanatlons of theaacient Wytholrg-loal, Ilistoritl nd Geojrraphicf.l A 11...-! I a. . j.t J T j. . ITT t 4 .IcA Pa.

AiiiiMiMij tiiiuiriuiuy rtifi wiiu j ii iurraiuro - mous People of Ad A?es." a M nu.nl of Coniinsed UioKrapLi

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EriBllKh lltersture both of tUe pat and the present, as well as the litersture of all other civtlixed nations, is ernoerin with sIIumods to the writiniti of ancient Greek and Latin authors. 1 The prent Kn.lish bistortann, poeta, philosopliers, etwayttta and bo'!1. a well a the newspaper In the course of their diacunsiuna of the topics of Ihn day. make cntant retereD.ee to the mytnolinry, hl'tory.htojtrsphy and geography of the snclents. It I the intention of this olun;e to proride tbe ordinary reader with br.ef and concise explsnaions of tho id. re Important of then raferenoea lhit which um hl"toly necf'.srrto m onm.

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Etiquette, Health and Beauty. ssSfg Etlouette, Health and Beauty; cornprifina- "TheUssf cs of

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ABLE.

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Tlio National Standard Encyclopedia la a new and valuable book for popular u?e, compiled by com petcnt editors, of tor consultation of the tot authorities, and printed from new, lnrp nnd cl nr t pc. It contains Information on every conceivable 6uljcct, end i: reliability has tx-tn aun d by the mot-t caref ul preparation. It is of tbo prc;itC5t use in onsworirig the U-n thousand questions tlint constantly a rito In regard to dates, places, persons, incidents, ftat isucs, etc It con talus 700 Pages and 20,000 Articles, Pertaining to questions of A jrien.U ure, Attrnnomy, Areliit'eture, JitojrtrpJtif, Iiotnryt Cicti iatry, Engiiwrrin't Geograph!, frcofojry, ii ig;trt, Ifor tirulturf. l.itfratttrf . 1 rhnnij-x. 11 d ifi u . M utJinlarri. A al

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treatment. I". lv cverrfoidj. I RECIPE3

Coraprisin? descrlntlocs of Animal Life: Mammals, iiirdg, lie p tiles, liatmchlans and Tistes. Their Mrnctarr, llatlts and Distribution. For Popular Use Bf CHARLES C. ADCQTT. B. D.

OYER 500 ILLUSTRATIONS.

In a manner mitt-d to intcrtt and instruct the general niii.-1 of renders. It coinLints nccuracy of Information and rystrcatic arrungfincnt witn tircvjn ,1 c : t lilt! i r t t tmr-nt . l I'A A -LtH Ti 1 1 -ä

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for A nmiimer 1ht. 1 rou Iruti'jrt. cilOll t. Bt Hriii'unituion. "TtU it i-LLJOTT. Thlj noral r? Outrlftton Jt . UCHAT. Hr Mks. t.f ohf.u FnrLrov. At fa. OAh. fcr Jci.t a HiiuoB e. "Onit lbbi haa iMien ritten l n m nny ana. tnurre ru fl"Tica t-y Mr.Jiawmi rr e. wen ivncvn. Itl. l'.tj. UMiiAKiiM.iiuiJiii. it u a i rrni'n. i """ " I.U K 1 .11 A ti T 'k. " V"' ' r'" . . . . . i ...u h..p In.f rn ' I li nit tn 71 r.n . A HOM NFEL. IiyCRAPlKS juiwim Voxtacck. Tenunvlts nu cn " . i v . ' T-ordahly r pitirriaiuK k - ' . . . k f,.rm nrli tfd fiom larce. Ciear lypc. ai:u 311 CLOTH rJI7VTlC5. n A-mttUf intAmt.Tlirornf action, arriina rac1-a TliwuTulunic wUI m-ie a aluatla

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Writers Reference Hand-Booa; comrriMnjr a .Manual or tne

Art of Correpondd."!"'. wit n cornet lorum lor la iters or a commercial, Social and K'crcmonlal aturc,and wtta corious cirlan-

rrrr.atttr. Alt-oi ... Hanoy Dictionary ' Synonyms, with hicn uro comMnci wor.ls opposite n rncatnno-. Frcparcd to Jcjliti.te fluency I exat tnr-M In wrt"B' E' JO'sie Tatlob v adle aad 11.

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In aprwtical rnji'"'"' ,c, """V,.t

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t .. '..I '.-V' r ii.'.'l 1

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the B;at Society," a Manual of Nml Ltiiut ttc, and " Talka with Homely Girls on Health and Beauty," onntaininir chnptcrs upon the general care of tho Health, and the pnvrvsion end cultivation -r Bcntity in the Complexion, Hand, etc Cy Fbances tb TE8 and Fhances M. Smitb. Th(S laws of etiquette, Ihoug-h they sornctlme appear trivial, all bave a firm basis in some coaMderatimi of (rool tn Ft e. decency, modesty, or common acnn W hatever enjoyuient we obtain from ttoclety nrnroingr eaKa, brcskfa'fs dinner pattica.

Junucons, evening entertainments, riaca. onve oicnus, i ura

ciji tig aa v s Kuuitit u i a Cloth Binöiflc s te rv, ann an wtucn po to make up the businee of so. ial lire, anti some portion of into every life: whatever enjorment we obtain from

our daily Intercourse with others IB poesiMe only throuph cur olodienc to t.at etiquette which jrovcm tre wholo mchlnerf mi'.i carrier all thinoa a Ion a" coin tot t ably to their consummation. THose rules of etiquette that have the function of observance fcy tbi bet society are fully fft forth In tLis bot k. In this relume are riven. alo, eertein renrrl rnles frr rutdnco i-i th oar of trie health, aod many Important b'nts on t ha cultivation and developmrnt of Oenuty. care cl tho bead. tair.

every wwa stiouW Iuott,