Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1889 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 18S9.

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Hood'a Sarraparilla rurifles tie l)lood, builds tip weak and debilitated systems, gives strength to weakened nerves, overcomes that tired feeling, tones the digestiv organs, invigorates and regulates the kidneys and liver, expels disease and gives vigorous health. Young people say: " It Is the best medicine we ever took." Old people say: " It makes us feel young again." BURNED HIM IX EFFIGY. HOW REPUBLICANS TREAT HARRISON. Lincoln leaguers Insnlt th President Hydrophobia in Fayette Woolen Mills Borned So'diers' Rennlcn-A Car Discovered In Owen County. JEFFEKS05VILLE, Nov. 13. Special. Republicans here are disgusted with Harrison and the character of his appointments. They Lave been heating up for a lone time. This täte of things resulted last night in the hasty preparation of rfi effigy of Harrison, which, with all the campaign outfit of the league, was burned, much to the delight of republicans generally. The immediate cause of this astounding: demonstration was the reappointment of Maj. A. M. Luke, who was removed by Cleveland from the position of postmaster. A movement has been started, and is taking shape, for forming anti-Harrison clubs among the republicans, and the thin;; seems to take like wildfire. A host of prominent young republicans here end at various points in the district re swearing they will vote with the democrats rather than again support Harrison. The working republicans have for months been kicking high and unanimously against the president, but the leaders until last nicht kept their condemnation within bounds. Now, however, hardly a member of tfte party can be found to speak a good word for hira whom they eheered so lustily a year asjo. The workers have hungered and thirsted for the reward of labor, but fai.ed to get iL At the great quartermaster's depot in this city not a man active in the party has been appointed. Invariably men who were removed by Cleveland are being reinstated. Most of them have held positions for twenty years, some of them being chiedy distinguished for the whisky they consume. At New Albany the postoöce created much feeling, and the appointment of Troop of Paoli as collector, when Gen. Packard thoucht be and hi faction had a "cinch" on the place, caused a renewed outburst. AN IMPORTANT DECISION. Of Interest to Lake Owners and Other Citlsens tf Northern Indiana. LaPORTE, Nov. 14. Special. The reversal, few days ago, by the supreme court of the decision of the Laporte circuit court in the case of Jacob Stoner vs. James H. Rice, auditor of etate, is considered important, especially in the north part of the state, as it seems to reverse the famous Beaver lake ruling. The case grew out of trouble in Lincoln township about the ownership of a lake and cranberry marsh. The cranberries were claimed by Stoner for the reason that his land nearly surrounded the lake and marsh where they grew, while the people who had been accustomed to gather the berries denied his right to control the marsh, and claimed his land was meandered, and that the täte held the only titl to the lake and the marsh which was only the bed of the now partly dried-up lake. The case was decided against Stoner in the circuit court, but in the reversal of this decision by the supreme court it appears that the court now holds that when the government grants a fractional lot or subdivision bordering on a non-navigable lake, the purchaser is entitled to fill out the entire lot or subdivision, including the bed of .the lake and the water, notwithstanding the meander line; that the purchaser takes as a riparian owner; that meander lines are not boundary lines; and regardless cf the fart that the patent gives the number of acres paid for, exclusive of the lake. The etJect of this decision, as interpreted by good authority in this city, is to make all lakes in Laporte eonnty private, not public, property, M baa generally been supposed, as they all are iituate within some of the government subdivisions, the fractional parts of which were patented to individuals by the United States, and none of them are navigable in any legal Bcnse. The owners can, if they choose, treat persons hunting or fishing upon them as trespassers. Ice forming upon the lakes also becomes private property. A similar decision was made a few weeks ago in relation to land bordering upon the Kankakee river, in a case from Starke county. It waa in that case held that th river and not the meander line was the boundary, and by the river is meant the thread or center of the stream. A CAVE DISCOVERED. Another lloosler Attraction For the Tonrist Near Spencer. SPE5CEE, Nov." 13. Special. H. IT. Sturm of Indianapolis and Richard Tenckert of Spencer have discovered a cave near this city. Iast night they explored it. The entrance is a hole twenty feet deep and about three in diameter. At the bottom begins a narrow and steep passage running northeast thirty feet. At the end of this passage was a step-oil of about five feet, and immediately to the left was a chamber about eight feet in diameter, the walls rising jrradually in the form of a cote, meeting at a point overhead, thirty feet from the floor. The waili were hung with numerous stone pendants, water at the time dropping down. This was a a beautiful sight. A passage way eighteen inches wide and ten feet long led from this opening toward the northwest to another chamber similar to the first, but about sixty feet high. A passage way then brought the party into tili another room, it being a little smaller than the first. From this narrow aisle, sixty feet Jong and seven feet high, led northwest to a very small opening or man-nole, through which the reporter crawled with a lamp and found that the passage was blocked by a large quantity of sand and debris brought by the rains that pour at times down the whole cave. At the end of this last passage there led off two openings about as large as a stove pipe. Stamping on the ground brought out the fact that a chamber was at some place under this last passage. This week a bole will be drilled to find whether such a cavity exists, and also the entrance will be enlarged, making it easier of access. The fact that the water disappears downward, the upward current of air and the hollow sound above mentioned, go to prove that there ia another cavity, probably larger than any ef the rest The estimated depth of the cave from the general surface, is 150 feet. The party spent an hour and fifteen minutes underground. DKAQOED FROM HIS PULPIT. Aa Outrage Perpetrated Upon a Minister 3iar Covington. CovryGTOS, Ind., Nov. 13. Special"! Last xEfht at Brown's chapel, a country church about ten miles northeast of Covington, thirty persons, disguised with white caps and masks, faces blackened and armed with ciubs, entered theehorch, fifteen in each aisle, marched up to the pulpit and took tht preacher, tbe Rev. S. Lindsay of Danville, 111., to the wolds, about a tali icüt distant, aud gave tun choice between

leaving the country early the next morning and a terrible pounding. He decided to leave. All those in the church were warned not to leave iL A Mr. Crane present protested against such mob-like proceedings, when he was violently pushed back in his seat. When he got up again he was mruck over the head with a club. The cause of the trouble seems to be the manner of conducting meetings and of treating people with diseases with the faith cure. Investigations are going on and prosecutions will follow if the guilty ones are discovered. THE STORY OF A SKELETON.

A String or Thtnibles Assists in th Identification of a Body. Abgos, Nor. 17. Special. A . human skeleton has been unearthed here apparently that of a female fifteen to eighteen years old. Officers have succeeded in eliciting the following facts: About fifteen years since Jonathan Hubler was a resident of the little village. He bore a bad character, and it was reported conducted a house of ill-repute, debauching young girls and starting young boys on the downward path. Mrs. Barmerda, a French lady who lived next door to Habler, makes oath that she remembers a little girl who came to Hublrr's house ostensibly to work in the kitchen. The inhuman wretch soon forced her to submit to his desires, and she believes that the girl was murdered by Hubler in a tit of passion. At any rate, she mysteriously disappeared, and her absence was accounted for by Hubler saying that he sent her home to her parent-1, thus shielding himself from the consequences of his awful crime. The young gin's parents came on from Ohio, but were nualle to find any trace of her whereabouts. Hubler shortly afterward disappeared. The remains are partially identified as those of the misying girl from the fact that in life she was in the habit of playing with a string of thimbles, and the thimbles were found with the remains. The theory of the murder is farther strengthened by Hubler's strange disappearance. Four Octogenarians. Brazil, Nov. 15. Special. There are yet living and resident in Clay county four oldtiaie ex-tueaibers of the Indiana state legislature, whose ages combined figure 320 years, making the average octogenarian: Oliver Cromwell, Ashboro, aged 81, who served in the session of 1-S31, the last under the old constitution; William H. Giuord, Brazil, aged 76, who was a member of the sessions of 1S55 and 1S73; James W. Modesitt, Staunton, aged 84, who served in the session of 1S57, and Elias Cooprider, Middlebunr, aged 70, who served in the session of ISo'l. Cromwell came to Clay county .in ,1525, from Kentucky, was a farmer when elected, now a huckster; Gilford came from Kentucky to Putnam county in 1S31; studied medicine and located in practice at Wiliiamstown in 1835, now retired; Modesitt came from Virginia in 1832, has been a farmer all his life and has lived continuously on the premises entered on coming here; Cooprider came from North Carolina in 1521, and has all his life since that time lived on the original family homestead, where he began life for himself. Cromwell has his third wire; (iiflord his third; Modesitt is a widower, having had only his first wife, and Cooprider his first. Morgan Comity Item. Martinsville, Nov. 15. Special. The large driving-belt at Hoover's saw mills suddenly broke into two pieces Monday, and a piece about two feet long, struck the foreman, James M. Adkins, in the face, knocking him down ard injuring his face dreadfully. Andrew J. Fields of Brooklyn, in conversa tion while here yesterday, said he bad lived in Morgan county fifty-nine years, in Clay township thirty-six years, and had never been on the regular panel of a jury. He is a well-to-do farmer. Gen. J. B. Weaver of Iowa, greenbacker, addressed an enthusiastic audience at the courthouse here yesterday on the subject of "Money Reform." lie denounced trusts and monopolies. The Hon. Eh Henderson will open his bathhouse to the United States and the world Monday. Dying In the Woods. Anderson, Nov. 13. Special. Thomas Piercy, once a prominent manufacturer of this city, is slowly dying in a hovel or dug-out near this city. His case has been submitted to the authorities, but as yet they have failed to provide for the sick man. I'iercy's history is an interesting one. Seventeen years ago he conducted a cooper 6hop on a large scale in this city, and hd accumulated quite a competency. Suddenly his wife left him and never returned, lie brooded over her disappearance to such an extent that his mind soon gave way, and he became a harmless idiot, roving about the conntry, winter and summer, subsisting on whatever he could obtain from the people. For seventeen years he has continued this ceaseless tramping about the country. His case is a pitiful one and demands proper attention. Death of Prof. Swan. Lafayette, Nov. 12. Special. Prof. Richard W. Swan, the librarian of Purdue university, died this evening at his home in West Lafayette of a complication of diseases. Prof. Swan was a native of New England and a graduate of Harvard university. He held the chair of Latin in the Philip Exeter academy, Exeter. N. II., and then accepted a call to the same chair in the Iowa university. He came here some years ago, and has held the position of librarian at Purdue university ever since, ne was the father of Mrs. James H. Smart, the wife of the president of Purdue. He has another daughter, Miss Lizzie Swan. He was a member of the baptist church and of the Harvard alumni association. Fort ttajn IVakin? TTp. Fort Wayne, Nov. 18. Special. The people of Fort Wayne of all political parties are making exertions to secure for this city some of the state conventions which Indianapolis has hitherto exclusively enjoyed. At a lareely-attended meeting of the business men's exchange to-night the matter was discussed at length and a resolution adopted for the appointment of four separate committees, consisting of ten democrats, ten republicans, ten prohibitionists and ten members of the G. A. K., who will labor to bring about the desired results. It was stated that with the four new hotels ample accommodation could be provided. A resolution was also adopted favoring Chicago aa the place of holding the world's fair. Another Veteran rnned By. Warsaw, Nov. 14. 'Special The announcement of the appointment of George W. Bennett as postmoster at this place is causing a terrible amount of swearing among the republicans here. Mr. Bouser, a democrat, who was removed, had nearly a year yet to serve, and has given general satisfaction. There were half a dozen republicans fighting for the position and gome of them excellent men. Ihe soldiers concentrated on Edwarl Short, a fighting republican and a badiy wounded veteran. Bennett is a chronio ofheeseeker and much the most unpopular of the crowd ; a man that no one wanted really, and B. Harrison is being heartily cursed on all tides. Meanwhile the democrats are happy. Farmers Protecting Themael ven. Fort Wayxe. Nov. 16. Special. One hundred representative farmers of Allen county met here this afternoon and took preliminary steps toward the formation of a protective association, the principal objects of which are to secure better prices for products. Speeches were made attacking the city council for the passage of an ordinance forbidding the sale of produce to the consumers unless the seller has a peddler's license, and the sentiment that combinations by grocers and grain-buyers must be met by farmers' alliances was cheered. The new association has not been named, but it will probably be subordinate to the National alliance of farmers. The next meeting will be held ir. three weeks. Four Dth In One Family. Elkhart, Nor. 17. Special. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Bullock have lost within the past few days all of their children, four in number, with diphtheria. Four other members of the family are at present sn tiering with the same dreadful disease. The disease is now so preva lent that all the schools are closed. ETIamUton'Connty. Farmers Dissatisfied. Noelestille, Not 16. Special. The trouble between the land owners of this county and the Indianapolis natural gas company which was mentioned in The Sestisel ft few days ago has been adjusted, but not without laz iato court. Iha deciaioa readerei by

the court thig morning, gave the company the perfect right to the ue of all highways in the county. -The farmers are Very much disappointed and will appeal it to the supreme court. An Ex-Pritoner Saci, Visce.-5ES,'Not. 11. Special. Spence S. Hollingsworth, ex-treasurer of this county, today filed suit against the county to recover money on a thousand-dollar order issued in his favor May, ISSu, which the present treasurer refused to pay. Hollingsworth has but recently returned from the JeCersonville prison, where he served three years for an alleged defalcation of $S0,0U0. The snit promises some rich developments, as it is intimated will refer to some of the scenes enacted by people high in the social scale while he was in an official position. Found in the Kiver. Wabash, Nov. IS. Special. Monson Stradley aged twenty, son of Dr. D. W. Stradley of this city drove to Lagro Saturday night to call on Miss Alice CliCord. Shortly before midnight he started home. This morning his dead body was found in the river near this city, also the body of his horse. The place js isolated and a long distance from the road. How Stradley could have driven there is a mvstery. The river is being searched, as it is thought that Stradley may have had a companion. The whole affair is shrouded in mystery which the coroner is trying to unravel. Trying to Compromise. Franklin", Nov. 16. Special. One year ago last August Mrs. Cordia Voyles was badly injured in a railway wreck on the F., F. & M. road, a branch of the "Bij Four." She will be an invalid the balance of her life, and has brought suit against the road for $10,000 damages. Steps leading to a compromise have been in progress for some time. The railroad company agrees to pay Mrs. Voyles $4,000 cash and physician's fees, which altogether will amount to nearly 5,000. The plaintiffs attorneys offer to settle for $1,400 and physician's fees. Anderson ws Items. Anderson, Nov. 18. Special. IL C. Williams, an old-time business man of this city, was stricken with paralysis to-day and lies in a critical condition. Thomas P. Kelley, a prominent contractor of this city, and Miss Bridget Breen, a popular young lady, were marriod to-night. Saturday night a stranger whose name could not be learned worked several grocery-keepers here by means of forced checks. He tried the same game to-day and on being discovered ran and escaped. A Sportful Blow Bring Death. Jeffersonville, Nov. 14. Special. Albert Shaefer died to-day from the effects of a small wound fracturing and separating the tricord and thyvoid cartilege of the throat, Shaefer was a striker at the car works for Dan Shea, and a piece of hot iron hit Shea on the neck Oct. 13 last, at which Shaefer laughed. In sport Shea threw down his tools and hit Shaefer on the neck. A post-mortem examination was made this afternoon when the cause of the death could plainly be seen. Tariff Reform at TTinehester. Winchester, Nov. 15. (.Special. M. W. Lee, secretary of the etate reform league, was here to-day and made an interesting address to a large audience, after which he organized a tarilT reform club. The following officers were chosen: President, John Jackson; vice president, S. H. Shokrey; secretary, Dom Gorrell; treasurer, Harvey YVysong. Mr. Lee is an able speaker and held his audience spellbound for fully an hour and a half. He goes from here to Muncie, where he speaks to-night. A Queer Case of Hydrophobia. Conners TILLE, Nov. 13. Special. The ten-year-old son of Samuel Frees, living eight miles west of this p.'ace. has developed a genuine case of hydrophobia. The boy was not bitten, and how he became inoculated is a mystery. It is supposed that he absorbed the saliva of a mad-dog which was seen in that vicinity not long ao through a sore iu his foot while playing. The little fellow snaps and snarls like a dog, and is now iu the last stages of the terrible malady. Indiana Postmasters. Kossuth, Washington county, James Spencer, vice M. L. IL Berlin, removed. Lawler, Washington county, Jumes Wilson, vice J. nattabausrh, removed. Kuh Creek Valley, Washington county, W. Riley, vice W. G. Williams, removed. West Lebanon, Warren county, William H. Lincoln, vice N. G. Cating, resigned. Jerierson, Clinton county, t'amuel L. Davidson, vice C. Van Sickle, removed. A Seymonr Butcher B;anppe:rs. SEYMOUR, Nov. IS. Special. Thomas Fulbright, a prominent butcher of this city, mysteriously disappeared last Thursday night, Bince which time he has not been heard from. He told his wife and a few friends that he was going to leave for parts unknown. It is known that he had for months been allured away by the fascinating charms of the gambling table, where he squandered hU earnings. He is heavily involved by debt, A Small IU11 Wreck. Cambridge City, Nov. 18. Special. The switch was left open here this morning and the express train wa sidetracked id rapidly as to collide with a freight train. Nobody was hurt but the engine and a few cars were broken somewhat. Oysters in a refrigerator car were destroyed by being thrown out on the track. A new engine was procured in a few hours and the train proceeded westward. Hog Cholera General in CTahjtth, Wabash, Nov. 13. Special. Hog cholera is doing a terrible work of death in this county, and the outbreak at this season is a serious matter. A low estimate places the losses up to date at $300,000, The cholera has made its appearance here annually for three years. I.ast year 250,000 worth of hogs were carried oft by the disease, and the year before it was about the same. lit milton County Tough Captured. Tipton, Nov. 15. Special. At a late hour last night M. A. Lynch was held up and robbed of $500 by Charles Booth, Mac Driner and Marcus L. Harbit After a lively chase the otlenders were captured, 464 of the money recovered and the prisoners held to await the action of the grand jury. The parties all hail from Hamilton county. Mika Sngrue Released. Terke Haute, Nov. 13. Special Mike Sugrue was released from jail this afternoon by the order of the coroner, as there was not sufficient evidence against hira to hold him. Sugrue was suspected of killing Brakeman Frank Crews, whose body was found in the Vandalia caboose last Saturday morning. All indications now point to a clear case of suicide. Alienating & AVlfVa Affections. RoCKroßT, Nov. 18. Special. A suit for damages that promises to create considerable interest in this county was filed to-day. Alonzo Ayr, a well known farmer, sues Dr. John It. Swath, of Chrisney, for $5,000 for alienating the aflections of his wife. Ayr was granted a divorce from his wife on these grounds at the October term of court-

Died From His Injuries. Beymoer, Nov. 18. Special. Ed. Burkhard!, an honest and hard working German, was attacked in a remote part of the city by John Furman at a late hour Saturday night. The former was so severelv cut and injured that be died last night. Furman is a ueero tough and has left for parts unknown. Excitement runs high. Fnt at Itnllet n Ills Brain. Madison, Nov. 18. Special. Peter Vanarsdol, aged nineteen, a cousin of Capt. A. D, Vanaradol. committed suicide by shooting himself through the head with a rifle. He has been feeble minded for several years. A Wahah Itestdenc Bornvd. WABASH, Not. 18. Special. Fire destroyed the frame residence of William Reed, caused by a superheated flue from a natural gas fire. Insurance, $900. One Thousand Sign the Pledge. NoblesvilLE, Nov. IS. Special. William J. Murphy is working up a wonderful revolution &SÜQU2 the temperance people Lere. Iiis

Vi EIGHTH El PU RE V

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AW Uwd by the United Mate oovtrnment. Endorsed by the beads of the lreat Universities and Public Food Analyst, as the Ütronuc-t, Purest and most ll althiul. Dr. Price's Cream iiakio Powder doe not contain Ammonia. Lima or Alum. Dr. Prlee's Delicious Flavoring Extracts, Vanilla, Inion,Oranee. Almond. Bo?e, etc., io not contain Poisonons Oils or chemicals. Price B?king Powder Co. New York. Chicago. St Louis. meetings have caused no less than 1,000 persons to sign the pledge. He speaks to overflowing houses every nicht, and a great amount of good earnest work is being accomplished. Woolen Mills Burned. Rochester, Nov. 13. Special. Early this morning the Rochester woolen mills caught fire. A large quantity of stock and mu'ch valuable machinery were either destroyed or so badly damaged as to render them useless. The second and third floors of the building were also seriously damaged. Loss, $5,000.00. Fully insured. Attempted Murder Charge. Shelbyville," Nov. 18. rSpecial. James Barnett was arrested to-day, charged with attempting to murder James Hendricks in this city Saturday night. He gave bonds for his appearance Nov. 3. Barnett denies that he committed the assault, and says he was at home at the time. A Go'dtn Wedding. Terke Hatte, Nov. 17. Special. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rockwell were married just half a century ago in the neighboring county of Parke. A few days later they came here and located. Yesterday they held a reception And a large number of frieuds called to see them. A Complicated Tragedy. Spokeville, Wis., Nov. 14. It is now believed that David Field, who was found hangire yesterday, and who was suspected of murdering August Hanke, was murdered and then hanged, to make it appear a case of 6uicide. Ihe New School Books Superior. Seymocr, Nov. 17. Special. Supt. W. B. Black has given the new text-books a fair trial in every school in this county and pronounces them very far superior to the old ones in every way. A Sundity Yeddingr. SeymoüR, Nov. 18. -Special. Married last night by the Rev. Philip Schmidt, Michael Habet and Miss Lizzie Steinbrink. A Narrow Ecap. Rochestek, Nov. IS. Special. Mr. and Mrs. Barcus narrowly escaped death last night from gas from a coal stove. Minor State Item. Lemuel R. Johnson, formerly of Cambridge Citv. and a surgeon in the pension department at Washington, died Wednesday. Joseph Hiser is thirteen years old, weighs 230 pounds, and lives at Leavenworth. Like Dickens' fat boy, he enjoys himself. John Bullock has been sent to the Sullivan county jail for eight months for throwing a turnip at tieorge Farmer of Shelburne. It 6truck him on the head and killed him. nenry Brown, a farmer who lives near Decker, Knox county, lost his residence Punday by the bursting of a coal oil lamp. The family escaped in their night clothes. Mrs. II. N. Putnam, aged seventy-one, was buried in Fort Wayne Tuesday. The deceased was born in Lowville, N. Y., in 1S13 and came to Fort Wayne in 1S45, where she had resided ever since. "Chub" Piero, one of the Morean gang arrested by Detective Page, at Richmond, has confessed, implicating Clark, Harbaugh, Frountz and Ike Morgan in the Howren robbery at New Lisbon. Supt. Felts of the Allen county schools has ordered all the Bchools in that county closed dur'ng the last week in November, that the teachers may all be free to attend the institute to be held at that time. The rats are devstating certain crops in southern Indiana. They have cleaned out several farmers in Clarke county, and are bold and show fight when attacked. Ferrets are to be used to exterminate them. Charles Bean went from Corydon to Leavenworth Thursday, and was found Friday morning in a ravine, near Leavenworth, with a bullet hole in his head. He was taken to a hotel and regained consciousness Friday morning, when he stated that he had shot himself with suicidal intent. Albert Gepert and Alice Hennemann of Louisville were married in Jeflersonville Tuesday after a long itinerary in search of a license. They eloped a year ago, went to Evansville, Henderson, Chicago, Indianapolis and Lafayette, but at each place were forestalled by instructions to county clerks by the father of the bride. The Harrison county agricultural society has elected the following officers: President, James W. McKinster; vice-president, William R. Shuck; secretary, T. S. Geizendanner; treasurer, Amos Lemmon; directors. Reed Sharp. R. B. Ludlow, Isaac E. Pitman, J. P. Farnslev, J. A. Harbison, H. B. Utz, Samual T. Wolfe, John McKae, II. C. Smith, Levi Hottell, Philip Berst and Cornelius Crabill. The U. S. district attorney for Indiana is severely criticised in these parts. It so occurs in the transfers of stores and saloons from one man to another that some delay occurs in taking out a license. In delays of this sort men usually pay the 50 per cent, penalty that attaches to such cases. Recently Henry Freese and Henry Kiel were arrested by order of the Indianapolis authorities on a chanre of violating the revenue laws. Fort 11 raync Journal. The venerable editor, C. L. Doanet, of the Jasper Courier, was surprised last Monday, the occasion of his birthday anniversary, and presented with a fine desk to edit on, a revolving chair to think on and some silk handkerchiefs to wipe all editorial tears away. Brother Doanet ought to be happy. He tells that he has been thirty-two years in the editorial harness, bat, like a blushing maid, forgot to tell his age. No matter; we hope he will reach a hundred. Vincennet Sun. Indiana patents Charles Bew, Angola, back for vehicle scats; Benjamin C. Gochenauer, Warsaw, liniment: Saumel E. Harsh, assignor of one-half to J. M. Harter, Wabash, checkholder and check-spreader; Sampson D. 11avey, Tipton, vignetting attachment for printing frames; Charles IL Jenne, Indianapolis, assignor to Dayton indicator compony, Dayton, O., street or station indicator; William II. McGrew, Teru, fence machine; Raymond O. Peyton, Terre Haute, straw-burning stove; Emanuel W. Root, Wheatfield, cider or wine press: William I. Slipher, Mulberry, washing machine; Willis II. Vnjen, Indianapolis reinsupport; Thomas J. Walded, Lebanon, elevator bucket Jinks' Mistake. S. Y. VTwi y. I , Blinks "What? Can't keep your engagement with me?" Jinks (sadly) "No, I cen't I was drawn on a jury this week, and couldn't get out of it." "Did you try?" "Indeed I did. I did my best to make myself out to be a hopeless ignoramus, but they wouldn't let me go." "Great Scotsman! The way to escape jury duty ii to act as if yon knew something." The Bustle 1 Going. I Puck. J Some months ago the edict was sent forth, "The bustle must go!" From the graceful, gliding, sideling movement with which ladies sit down in a car to-day, it looks as if the bustle is still going. There is no more fruitful sonrce of disease than vitiated blood. It Involves every organ and function of the body, and if not immediately corrected by the use of Ayer'a Sarsaparilia, sooner or later leads to fatal results. Be warned ia time.

TDEY WANT HIGH LICENSE.

A BIG CATHOLIC DEMONSTRATION. Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ireland and Father Xog-ent Talk on the Best Means of Securing Teuiperanie fcome Strong Kesalations. Baltimore, Nov. 17. A natural sequence to the position taken by the catholic congress was the mass-meeting to-night, under the auspief s of the catholic church, in favor of high license, at Harris' academy of music. It was attended by persons of all shades, of religious opinion. On the stage sat his eminence, Cardinal GibIons, Mgr. McColgan, Archbishop Elder, Bishop Virtue, Bishop Keane, the Rev. James Nugent, the Rev. James Cleary and 6ome hundred prominent citizens interested in the movement. Every seat in the house was occupied and crowds were turned away. Mr. P. Harris tendered the use of the academy free as a favor to his friend. Archbishop Ireiand. Cardinal Gibbons presided. As he came forward to speak, he received a warm greeting. Cardinal Gibbons said: "I appear before you to-night not only as a churchman, but also and chiefly as a felluw-citizen anxious for the moral welfare of my native city. Whatever contributes to the moral growth of Baltimore, whatever contributes to the happiness of the people, has my most hearty co-operation, and I firmly believe to-night that ' the noble cause which will be advocated here, if successful, will contribute, under God's blessing, to the moral welfare of our beloved city; to the welfare of the people; to the domestio happiness and tranquility ot the poorer ciasses and of the laborer. Applause. The blow that we strike to-night is a blow struck for the cause of the laboring man, and it must and shall be successful. Applause. I shall not occupy your attention, in these precious momenu, any longer. I have now, ladies and gentlemen, the honor to present to you a distinguished clergyman of England, the apostle of England, I mieht call him, tiie Rev. Father Nugent." The latter spoke as follows: Loro Cardinal, Mr Lokds,Ladies asd OestleMes Anyone that looks around this vast building must be struck by the importance of this meeting, its numbers, its respectability, and the rery circumstances that have brought you toother. You have come here to strike a di-teroiiued blow against the enemy of the whole worll. This üreat movement in America owes its character aDd its asc;re?sive onward movement to one whose character i restless and determined, his eminence, James Cardinal Gibbons. Though the ocean may separate m. catholic priests are one in 8 ntiment and in motive ss regards the social and moral improvement of oiir people, and I trut you will find that, no matter what may be the religious differences which may eparate u. In thi irreat worlc of temperauce, tLere is but one faith. For twentythree years my wort has been withiD the walls ot one of ihe largest prisons in Englaud, and during that time over 230.000 men nod women have corae under my care. Eight out Of every ten of these came there through intemperance. At home, in the old country, this vice is looked upon as a national vice. No class of oar people is free from it. It is not only within prison that its victims are to be found, but also in the highest grades of society. You are not scourged wit'i this pbg.ie as we are; but I bid you to work and show that tou have crushed slavery, your people shall not be enslaved by this vice. Intemperance undermiues a!l family life, and, let it grow-j it will bring your people to the low level of some of the o'd countries, and scourge you with pauperism, ignorance and crime. I he object of this meeting is to crush mtemperanc", and I trut you will not go awar (mm here to-night without determining to do sometbins to less-n this evil. Give up liquor yourselves and you will be an active worker to repress this traffic. Archbishop Ireland said in substance: The position of the catholic church on temperance and other social questious has been elf arly stated in the catholic lay congress held in Baltimore. Tht; corrupting influence of saloons in politico, the crime and Pauperism re-ulting from excessive drinking, require legislative restrictions, which we can aid in procuring bv joining our influence with that of th6 other enemies of intemperance. The catholic church is absolutely anl irrevocably opps d to drunkenness. and to drunkardmaking. In vain we profess to work for souls if we do not labor t j drive oat an evil which is daily beeettiug sina by the tens of thousands and peopleing hell. In vain we boast of civilization and liberty if we do not labor to exterminate intemperance. Education, the elevation of the ma'sps, liberty, all that the ag- desires, is set at naught by this dreadful evil. The individual conscience; is the firm arm in orposing it. Put the individual cnscience has t ba streng. hened and supplemented by law. The claim of saloon-keepers to freeiom in their traffic is the claim to spread disease, sin, pauperism. Friends of temperance, whatver be their several theories must be practical and aim at what is under the circumstances the lest that cau be bad. Your movement for high taxation of the traffic, with judicious supplementary c!aues as to character of venders of liquor and ioi leiture in case of violation oflaws, deserves thesurpjrt of all. Thiswill not do away with all evil; it will reduce immensely tin evil, and its best results will be where they are most needed araocg the poor and the laboring c ases. A rich man can aüord better than the laborer to spend money an 1 lose reason at the shrine of intPiuneranee. Sunday closing should be enlorced, no matter at what cost. The Sunday saloon is a blot on any city. Baltimore is watched. It has been the scene of great events. Honor yourselves. Work, vote for good laws; favor the -party that favors good temperance laws and that knows how to enforce them. The following resolutions were adopted: The catholic clergy and laity of the city of Balti more, in mass-meeting assembled under the presidency of their diocesan head, ke-'nly alive to the giirantic evils of intemperance in the use of intoxicating drinks, evils which menac thj dearest interests of religion, and thus imperil the well-being and stability of the state and society at large; justly alarmed, moreover, at the fearful havoc wrought in bo ninny of their co-relicicaists by this deadly vice, which thwarts the best efforts of the church in their behalf and renders fruitless their noblest influence; and casting about for a meaus which will, it not at once and entirely cure, at least greatly diminish the evil and thus rave the way to a complete moral restoration, b -lieve that they see this remedy in what is known as tha high license movement. If they have up to the present time been backward In unitin? in the well-meant eßortsofso many of the most distinguished aDd upright of their fellow-citizens, in this holv cause, it has arisen oertainly neither from ignorame of the magnitude cf the darker, nor from a latt of heart-felt interest in the w rk of averting it, but solely from the fear of compromising the sacred interests of truth by accepting certain positions which were sometimes found to be the concomitants of such movements. The high license movement affords them the opportunity so long desired, and they therefore hasten to range themselves alongside of their friends and neighbors in this sacred battle of humauity. 'Wherefore, It Is resolved aa the sense of this meeting: 1. That high license is at present tbeonly feasible, and on!y hopeful means of stemming the deluge of vices au'd crimes of which drunkenness id the frightful aource. 2. That to make the remedy really effective, the license should be put so bih as to make it practically prohibitory as regards the multitude of low saloons, which are demoralizing and brutalizing the poor, who, more than any other class, need the help and comforts of religion to make their hard lot endurable. 3. That not merely a h'gh licene wi'l secure all the good aimed at by the movement, but that certain restrictions should ba enacted as to the lime and place of sale, and the character of those who may be permitted to carry on the traffic. Thus, the number of saloons in any one radius should be limited by statute; they should not be suffered to be near churches or schools. The excoHent Sunday laws of our city upon this point should be rgidly enforced, and failure upon the part of the authorities to carry out the law hould be summarily punished; the license to sell at all should be issued to none but persons of tried character, who can be depended upon to use their privilege in the interests of sobriety and public order; and finally the violation ot the law in any of these points should work either temporary or perpetual forfeiture of the license, according to the number of such violations. 4. That this assembly pledge themselves to do all in the;r power to secure this desirable end, and to work for it with tongue and pen, until their efforts are crowned with success. A Business Man's Mistake. N Y. Weekly. Stianger(who has yelled himself hoarse over Jinks' telephone without petting any reply) "See here, 1 can't do anything with this telephone." Jinks (with an air of innocence) "Did you wish to speak to any one, sir?" "Certainly." 'Oh! It has been disconnected for about a month." "Disconnected? You didn't say anything about it" "I thought everybody knew we had disconnected our telephone on account of the bores. I didn't know you wished to talk to any one, sir. I supposed you merely desired to exercise your lungs." One More Hope. Epoch. Ü "You are the only daughter?" She-"Yes." "I should think your father would be willing to set the fellow who marries you up in business?" "Well. I don't know. Ta has made that offer six times now, and nothing came of it any time; but, George, if you want rue it might do to 6ee the old man about it" flow To Learn. Harper's Bazar. Tod "I suppose the best way to find out whether she loves me is to go right up and ask her?" Ned "Not at alL my boy. Ask one of her Leirl frienda."

INDIANA PENSIONS.

ORIGINAL -imUPS. TA'oods, Brook- J. G. Rowley, LanesX. P. Ivn. viile. S. A. Dugan, Shoals. A. L. Hull, Brightwood. John Peak, Madison. Joseph Martin, Nevada ilUIs. Abner Mosnre, Bluffron. Richard (Talbreth,IIillisburg. Isaac C. Lansing. Chestertown. Thomas J. Arnold, Mt Zion. G. Stevens, Marion. Garrison Kelso, Coatesville. John Bickel, Evansvilie. Lopau Allen, Eaglesville. Eli Gordon, "Willow Branch. John Mortow, Charlestown. Theo. Bridgewater, Vincennes. Jonathan Felty, "Winam ac. Jefferson Anderson, Poseyville. Thomas Dodd, Indianapolis. Levi Richter, Coal Bluff. William Mattox, Lena. AVilliam Ileineman, Lafayette. .Robert Lewis, riainfield. John M. Brown, Franklin. Heber Biddle, Ladoga. Henry Ilelmkamp, Lafayette. John G. Tittell, I'iainville. William IL. Stewart, Delphi William Lincium, BlooniinRtou. Solomon Snider, Shelburn. James M. "Wilson, Seymour. William AV. Kennedy, Martinsville. John Moore, New liarmony. William N. Moberly, Ewington. "William Dickerson, Arlington. James R. McClure, Center. Sanford Tuthill, Lawrenceville. Noah Burdoine, Roanoke. John S. Davis, Cleveland. Charles N. Waddle, Dublin. Levi Bailey, Teeearden. Denjamin Thomas, Friendship. RESTORATION. Joe Baldwin, Monroeville. RESTORATION- ASD INCREASE. M. C. Hockman. Franfort. RESTORATION AND REISSCE. S. K. Darkies, Jefferson. RESTORATION, REISSUE AND INCREASE. Shelby Utzler, Brook viile. INCREASE. Anderson Barrett, Oatsville. Ilenry T. McElfrcsh, Vallonia. John P. Davis, Anderson. Francis M. Clicger, Medaryville. Aucustus C. Davis, Carlisle. Johu A. Paston, Westvilie. I6ham Swain, Huntington. John Bonke, Elberfeld. David L. Corder, Todd. Michael Weybright, Goshen. Adam A. Short, War saw. James E. Sennet, Russell viile. Aaron 11. Baker, Providence. James E. Reynolds, Glenn's Valley. William II. Reyburn, Peru. Samuel M. Little, Six Mile. Thomas Mclndoo, Farmer's. Peter Myers, New Comer. Frederick M. Bushong, Thornton. John P. Dinch. Bath. Michael Zimmerman, Bristol. Curtis Casjel, Freemont. George W. Roach, Cate. Thomas Burk, Mooresville. Robert Tl. Maxwell, Lassinong. Bradford Oman, Clay City. Michael Bowman, Etna Green. Dennis R. Zizelove, Dreversburgh. John Humes, Plymouth. "Wm. A. Dilley, Martinsville. Adrm Reynolds, Austin. Charles Freel, Lafayette. Elias Fisher, Covingt'n. Jno IL Wood, Connersviile. BeecherB. Powell, Marshall. Levi R. Jones, Vienna. Timothy McKnight, Laconia. John M. Baker, Stewardsville. Daniel II. Bowles, Lexington. Lucien E. Payne, Redford. Daniel E. Heller, Fremont. John P. Snell, Wilmington. Joseph Miller, Cnion City. William IL Main, Fairmount. Justus M. Burlingame, Velpfjns. Tete Case. Pittsboro. Wm. D. McLaw. Brazil. Jonathan R, Downing, Darktown. John Gallion, Medora. Jas. A. Root, Elkhart. Geo. Burk, Plainfield. Hobt. WT. Snyder, Greenbur?. Geo. W. Allen, Indianapolis. Albert Wilban, Francesville. James L. Austin, Macksviile. John L. Pedeet, Saltillville. Peter Stultz, land. PortGeorge C. Bye, iiilltown. Nathan Modline, Cowan. George Crumbaugh, Merom. Richard M. Young, Martinsville. Joseph W. Robinson, Spencer. James F. Curry, Medora. William Bruner, Greensburg. William M. Conner, Indianapolis. George Kuhn, Sims. William C. Howe, Jetierson. Ed ward B. North, Columbia City. Gideon Fox, Sitka. James Davis, Loogootee. David W. Jackson, (deceased). Cowan. David Jetmore, Muncie. Elijah Bolin, Harmony. Lawrence Broderick, Terre Haute. George H. Jackson, Fortvüle. John Pierfield, Elizabethtown. John Lyles, Evansville. Henry S. Elderkin, Lagrange. John J. Sims, Anderson. Samuel J. Jacobs, Frankfort John Tanner, Lanesville. Hiram D. ITmstead, Fort Wayne. Jason Kransom, MiGeorge W. ShulL McGary. John W. Sinclair, Newton, Stewart. Wm. Smith, Union City. Dan W. Tucker, Noblesville. Wm. Stout, Paoli. David M. Bray, Indianapolis. Darius Buroker.Mier. Samuel S. Hafman, Brazil. Sylvanus Moore, Horton vi lie. James Taylor, Evansville. John A. Pool, Rockport Henry Christman, Hope. Clarkson Gordon, Spiceland. Thomas Browlie, Indianapolis. Wesley Cooprider, Clay City. Byron L. Hoyt, Jackson. John B Jones, Oak Forest. W. Truxell, Wabash. Dan'l Wineland.Almo Wesley Fitch, Dora. John IL Gwinn, Fortviile. Harrison Walters, Middlefork. Absalom B. Wheeler, Brazil. Wm. A. James, Hills dale. John Clark Christian, Terre Haute. Hiram Boyer, Sulphur Hill. Jonn B. Milroy.Lafayette. Ja. A. Hicks, West Lebanon. Andrew J. Hatfield, Felix G. Woods, Bellmont, James W. Sprajjue, Morcantown. Rono. John W. Cunningham, James B. Hibbets, InHeck's church. dianapolis. Ulysus R. Dannettol, Joshua Divine, MonChestnut Ridge. roe City. Henry C. Sellers, Koko- James E. Bowers, Domo, ra. Jonas Pickle, Fincastle. Robt, Gilpin, Wildcat. Jerome B. Martin, John S. Morford, Covington. SouthporL John Gallagher, Brook- Amos Harbaugh, Hansrille, bertown. Wm. Lynn, Lexington. John Roth, Sooth Bend. Lewis J. C. Young, Edwin " ickers, IndiRay. anapolis. Thos. C. Kimball, Valentine Batt, CoryMarion, don. REISSUE. (Navy) Michael Maguire, G. L. Waggoner, Spenoes. t Washington. Fieldon Gobin, Lexington. Geo. T. Cash, Martins- Isaac Chance, Westviile. ' field. Stephen McAdams, Geo. A. West, LawNew Amsterdam. renceburg. Nathan Tilbury, Bluflton. nenry Slusher, Indian- Wiiiiam Ashley, apolis. Breckenridge. Ilenry W. King, Nash- Eli M. Stakebake, Tille. Winchester. James T. Morgan, Clermont. REISSCE AND INCREASE. (Old war) Dennis Callahan, Maumee. John Hofiman, alias Wm. Long, Greenville. ORIGNAL WIDOWS, ETC. Rachel, widow of Sam- Eliza J., widow of uel McAdams, Men- William h.. loa na. . Minor of Francis M. Smith, State. Louisa W., mother of John W. Helm, Dillsborough. Isabella Colpin, former widow of W. Hooker, now Washington. Catharine, widow of J. hunter. Kokomo. Minor of George Miller Duff. Susan, mother of J. M. Bricker, Anderson. Catharine, mother of W. Brown Mooney. Minors of W. Hooker, Charlestown. Gardner, liecia. Minor of Samuel Cha-T widow of -R F. 'ney, Columbus. Bridjreman, West Alice D., widow of Leon- Point, ard K. Knowlton, Mi- Minors of John Strehl, lan. Leopold. M. J; widow of Jas. Caa- Susan, widow of Samtie, Brookviile. uel K. Darkles, Jeffersonnlle. MEXICAN 6CRVIVORS. Wo. M. LeacL Princeton,

DEXSY AT LAST SENTENCED

PROBABLE REASON FOR THE DELAY. The Evan stille Tapers Denounce His Chargca Against Cit lentof TUat City as Ii larkmall It Hastened His Sentence Fifteen Months a n4 at Iiis 11 ne. W. E. Denny, who stole $6,000 from the Boonviile postofüce a few months ago while holding the position of assistant postmaster and gambled it away, as he claimed, at Evansville, was Wenncsday sentenced by Judge Woods. The facts of the case are too well known to necessitate repetition. A few weeks ago Denny was called before the court, or came of his own accord, and pleaded guilty to the charge against hira. For some reason unknown, except, perhaps, to the court and some of Denny's friends, sentence was suspended. Denny was a good republican and a nephew of Mayor Denny of this city, and it was at once suspected soma chicanery was to be attempted. Since his arrest in Kansas Citv and return here t'enny nas claimed that men, prominent m Evansville, drew him into gambling games and won his, or rather the government's, money. - . - .-everai umes, u is understood, he has threat ened to make it warm for these me r.vansvil.e papers, however, from th niation, have jumped on Dennv and his claims as a blackmailing schei.r quieted down for a time before Dennv pleaded : ! t i ii- . . . suuij. juuj;e uoous, n seem, toofc advantage of this to make a balk at letting him down easy. It Denny Lad been enabled to get the money to replace what he had stolen, the I aik would probably stood as the judge's action anl Denny would have been allowed to go free. But the only way Denny could have gotten the money would have been to carry to success what the Evansville papers denounced as bis blackmailing scheme. A few days ago the Evansville Journal took up the matter acain, perhaps poked up by Denny's exertions. That paper contained the following editorial: "Denny, the Boonville posu.lfice defaulter, is trying to relieve himself of blame by baying that his money was won by Evansville gamblers. A regular blackmailing scheme is being played in order to force sundry c tizens here to pay money over to his principal and sureties. While the Journal does not 6e? to justify gambling it is not willing to see this city unjustly discredited in the eyes of the world. Evansville is no better nor worse than any other city of its size. As for Denny, he was an experienced gambler. Money was won and lost by him et his own home. It is a question whether some of the men who are trying to (speculate oJf our citizens did not win money from him. He is said to have been an accomplished sportsman, who won money Iron men who were experienced players and thonht thev were proof azainst gamblers' wiles. Denny has advertised EvansviKe all over the country as a gambling center, and has posed as an innocent victim, when it appears that he sought the lair of the tiger and bat the beast at its own game. Anybody who thinks he is a persecuted individual wastes sympathy. He went out of his way to hunt the games that he liked so we:l. He won as well as lost, as every gambler does. If bis friends persist in trying to blackmail people here, and especially to prosecute them in court, they may start a whirlwind that they can not control. Denny had better let the matter drop where it is and take hispunifchment like a little man." Soon after the appearance "of this, Denny was sentenced. The terms are fifteen months' imprisonment in the southern prison and a tine of ,soa B g Joke. Boston Transcript. Curious Psssenger "Are these conductors all military officers? I notice they wear pretty nice uniforms." Old Timer "Oh, no; they belong to the railroad police, though; only civil oäcers, you know." Cnrious Passenger "Cival ofücers! IIa! Ha! Oh, come now, that's too good. Civil officers! By hokey! that's the best joke I ever heard. I must remember that and spring it on the folks down our way." When the old timer left the train the curious passenger was chuckling in the most ridiculous fashion, and rt plating to himself from time to time, "civil officers! By thunder, but that's a good one." Sorrows of the I'hotogrnpher. Burlington Free Tress. Baldheaded (and very homely) old gentleman, to photographer "Drat such pictures! Can't you make me look any better than that, after five sittings?" Photographer (thoroughly exasperated) "I think I can, sir, if you allow me to take the back of your head. It hasn't so much expression as the other side, but it's a blamed eight prettier." Chicago Will Be Safe. IS. Y. Weekly. New Yorker ''Just think of Chicago's criminal record. How could people attend a world's fair in Chicage without running the risk of being robbed and murdered? ' Chicago man (confidentially) "Oh, there won't be any danger at all then, not a particle. Just as quick as the fair opens all the robbers will stop burglarizing and go to keeping hotels." Horford'a Acid Phosphate, Relieves Mental and Physical Exhaustion, KThflo Baby waa tek,w pave aer Caatoria rTbao she was a Child, she cried for Castorfa, arbsn abe became Xiau, ebo clung So CaekoHa iTbtti aba had ChiUrea, she gave tLeca Ca0k1 111 Tlnd That blow 'nsebody any good" are plenty on the etorai-vexed Atlantic to say nothiug of the occa tonally typboOD-ewept Pacific The hapless tot. sger, when shaken op by the bearings of the "briny," should take that plesantet and most sa'atary of doses, a wineglassfu! of Ho'tetter's Stomach Bitters, tbe finest stomachic and tonic that e?er warmed, resrulated and quieted the human interior. Kailroad-jolted snd steatnship-shaken t-STplers will exercise a wise provision by S'ipplyicc tboiTiwlves with a sufficiency of this Incomparable ii:'d:cice for the Journey. So will mariners, emip-ran; to the West, and others about to "seek fre-b e; -ni pastures new." Malaria, the scourge cf tely cleared and mining districts, is completely conquered and surely aerted y the Biuers. I,ivr, bowel and kidney complaint and incipient rheui--tism It annihilates. mm w m errs r 'WEaflEW Absolutely Pure This powder never varies. A nisrvc 1 cf pnritf, treorth and wholeaomeneaa. More economical than tbe ordinarv kinds, and cm not be soli ia compete tion with tbe multitude of low test, short we. cht slum or phoFjihgte rders. ?old enlv la ctns. ROYAL BAJUKG WWbtß CO..10S Vail atreat. K. Y. iHASSSaSHffTGüa 1 ac j, a. 'S t - mUa iV. a faailrvai a If wrfTTN Irr hn't it. wl . o k 'n Maf for FtfltP lw-r'' f talrtarvtf "f (nvift !tV tevo'ver. P i.rwCA,

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