Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1889 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY. DECEMÖETi 18. 1889.

ROMANCE OF A CONVICT.

A STORY OF THE SOUTHERN PRISON. General Indians Xewi Th. Taylor Murder Trial Ended DePauw Student Kejoice Damaging Horm in Wapl Highway llobbery Minor State Items. Jekfersoxville, Deo. 12. Edward Grayiili waa released to-daj from the southern prison. Graybill, some months ago, was arrested in New Albany on the charge of stealing a sack of flour. On the trial he pleaded guilty, fcut.iid his family was atarTinjr. There is Eomethinjr of a history connected with this man. At the close of the war a child was born, and after a lapse of several days was carefully packed into a basket, together with sufficient clothing and money, and quietly taken to what is known as the "Halfway house," where it was left on the doorstep of the residence. Appended to the handle of the basket was a note learins the inscription. "Name mybaby Eddie." A man named Graybill resided in the house where the infant was left, lie was the first to discover it, and on taking it into the house he consulted his wife, and it was decided that they take the child and rear it. The boy was named Graybill and the name "Kddie" prefixed, as requested in the note. When Graybill crew to manhood he left his adopted home and started oat to shift for himself, lie at one time was employed as brakeman on a railroad, but lost hi place and could not obtain another. He waa then forced to steal. There are two or three stories as to who Graybill is. A prominent eld citizen of Jetiersonville says he is the child of a prominent ettizen of Chicago. On May 14, IStil, when Fort Sumter was tired on, a yount; rut. a and Tounz lady of Jellersonville were engiCcd to be married. Lincoln's proclamation was issued, and the younj man took a fond farewell of his sweetheart and went to war. A few months later this waif was found on a doorstep. After the war ended th soldier came back, claimed his promised bride and moved to Chicago, where he is now a wealthy man. For obvious reasons the child was never claimed, but it is said the mother always kept an eye on her olTsprinjr, and that she paid a lawyer $0,000 to work for and obtain the pardon. Datios Fnltlifully Discharged. B&AZIL, Dec. 13. Special. At the final mass-meeting of tlock-coal miners the report of the committee appointed to audit the accounts of the relief fund was accepted and approved. The account was honestly kept and the fund faithfully applied. Much credit is due to the executive committee for the scrupulously exact discharge of the responsibility and dnty assigned. The publto regards it a faithful stewardship on the part of a public pcrvant under heavy bond, who receives and disburses SiVXa) with no loss to the interests involved. Hut here was a committee of men, having nominally no property, under no sworn oblication nor official bonds, who received promiscuously from far and near more than $2.i,lM), every cent cf which, says the auditing committee, has bteu honorably and legitimately applied. The meeting adopted resolutions of t ruin Its to all papers which save them moral find substantial aid during the strike. The Sequel to an Alleged Crime. Frankfort, Dec. 12. Special. Harry Fisher and Dr. D. K. Cripe have been arrested for committing a criminal abortion on the person of Ma'inda Sharkey Monday evening. Dr. Cripe is ia jail and Fisher has Riven bail for his appearance. There is also much talk of t.ro of our prominent business men being indirectly implicated in the crime. The girl's mother has broasrht suit for damages for assault upon the pirl, and the outcome promises some sensational developments. The defense claims that the whole thin? is a scheme to blackmail, while the plaintiä as strongly contends tbat an outrageous crime haj been committed. The girl who was at first reported to be dying has recovered. It is now ciaiiued that she was not injured. This is the second charge of the kind against the doctor. The girl is only eighteen years old. Both parties are represented by able attorneys. Mr. Fettit'n freüm nary llenrin?. Lafayette, Dec. 12. Special. W. Fred Pettit, the ex-methodist minister charged with the murder of his wife by strychnine last July, was admitted to bail this afternooD at the close of his preliminary hearing. Bail was fixed at f 10,000 and Mr. Pettit was remanded to jail, in default The decision of the justice of the peace is the only one in the history of the criminal annals of the state and was made without precedent. Evidence introduced by the prosecution was not strong, but it wished merely to introduce sufficient evidence to warrant holding him. Had proceedings been on a writ of habeas corpus, and Pettit had been admitted to bail, nothing would have been thought of it. Attorneys and all conversaut with law pronounce the decision the most remarkable ever mude in a murder case. Turning the Tables. Cicero, Dec. 13. Special. During the campaign of 's3 Daniel Warren, of the high protectionists, was placed in charge of a large sheep, -which was a symbol cf protection to American wool industries. With this sheep he proceeded to Xoblesville to a republican rally, bince the induration of Harrison the famous sheep has decided to work in the interest of free wool. While Daniel was crossing the pasture recently he was suddenly sent forward with a territic butt. Immediately recovering from his undignified position he perceived with horror that the old sheep of 'tH was now wreaking vengeance for the outrage upon it during the last campaign. Daoiel at once made trucks for the nearest village, receiving at every step a butt I'roru the democratic sheep. The Oldest Pensioner. Anderson, Dec Ii Special Col. Thomas Morton of this city is perhaps the oldest pensioner livin. He is the hero of two wars the Mexican and civil war and won distinction in both. He was colonel of the Pighty-frst Ohio regiment. After the close of the Mexican war he was granted a pension on April L 14, ami has siuce that date continued to draw it. He also receives a pension for services in the late war. He has lived in Middle town since until last Juue, when he became a resident of Anderson. He has for a number of years been looking for any pensioner whose pension precedes his in date, but can not find one, and thinks that he is the oldest pensioner in the United States. A Intarrt1y Attick. Washington, Dec. IX Special. J A most dastardly outrage was committed at the Nutter irhool house, about two miles west of here, last liiht. Fielding Colbert, a young man of eighteen, was in attendance at a literary gatherir. there, and when ft short distance from the school bouse, on his way home, soma miscreant slipped up tehind him in the dark, and truck him a terrific blow. The young man fell to the ground unconscious. He was brought to this cty, his home, and Is still in an insensible condition. His recovery is eitremely doubtful, A young lady was with him at the time and some think jealousy prompted the attack. L'p to this time there is no clew to the a as tin. The Tettit Wife f'oisoning Case. LATA YFTTK, Dec. 15. Ppecial. W. Fred Pettit, ex-tnethodist mini.it-r in jail here on the charge of poisoning his wife, has not given bail, although it has been fixed at f lO.Otß. Lets thau twenty hours after the remarkable decision of the justice of the peace admitting him to bail, that gentleman issued an order turning the prionr into the custody of .heriu McKee. Mr. McKee wss at once notified that the o flense was not bailable, and that it tie accepted bail lie would be liable on hit bond. It is understood that he will not accept the bail if tendered. Mr. l'ettil's friends claim that they ran secure bail but will not for certain reasons, which they do not attempt to explain. Peath of Mr. K-trnh Hopkins. JnrFFRxoNvaLF., Dec. 13. Special Mrs. Parah Hopkins did here this afternoon, aged eighty-three years. tMe was born in Brownsville, Ta., and was an Intimate friend of the senior Blaine and well recollected James (, Blaine. tb was u Isdy of the Liebest refine. went, ana her beauty in her younger lsys was famous. When Iafayetle passed through it'.brg in IH.'l on his way to 'ahinKton J!r. Jl jpkini whs one of the maid appointed to receive him. Hugh Hayes of Louisville and

Zhi. Uopkius were tiio oaiy suxviTori of this

ovation an to last evening. Mr. Hayes is the father of Will S. Hayes, the noted tong-writer, and is a robust old gentleman, who carries now alone tho honors of Lafayette's reception. A Discovery of Wver. Pendleton, Dec 11 Special This portion of Madison county is very much excited over the finding of silver about two miles and a-half from this towa. It was found on the farm of John Lukens by men at work in a stone-quarry. One specimen, mixed with quartz, is as large as a man's fist, and those who have examined into the matter think that the silver is there in paying quantities. Specimens have been taken to Anderson to be projerly tested. In this same locality a vein of superior sand, twenty-five feet thick, has also been discovered. It is exceedingly valuable in the manufacture of glass. Machinery will be introduced at once to work the silver vein.

The Storm In Wayne. CAMnntDGK City, Dec. 12. Special. A rain storm with wind, lightning and tornado accompanying, visited this vicinity yesterday. Four miles west the destruction was great. An area of one-hslf by four miles was covered. John Yickery's barn was unroofed, as was also the house and barn of Cyrus Lotnn. .Mr. Coffin was in an out-house which wns carried some distance. He extracted hiniseu end saved his life by clinging to a tree. Sam Watson lost a two-story modern dwelling, barn and out-building. John tjnyder and Sam Elliott had the chimneys of their houses blown on, while the gable of Harrison Cook's brick resi dence was punctured by a tree. Is tho Uagae-JIaster Gntlty? Fort Wayne, Deo. 15. Special.! Several weeks since a mail sack and contents were missed from a Grand Hep ids fc Indiana rail way baggasre car between Fort Wayne and Richmond, and pieces of the sack were afterward found lying in the ditch along side the trac. Detectives were employed, and as a result of their investigations Deputy U. Ö. Marshal Hanna to-day arrested Baggage-master Samuel Im Brokaw. who was arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Leonard and placed under $300 bonds to appear lor preliminary examination nextTuesduv. Brokaw has been fifteen years in the employ of the company and bears a good He Forgot and Death Followed. Crawfordsvilxe, Dec. 10. Special. This morning, a few miles south of here, on the Vandalia. a local freight and a work train collided and Fireman Martin Becker of Logansrort was instantly killed and three others badly hurt, including Engineer Edward Pratt of Logansiort. The cause of the collision was the negligence of the work train conductor, who forgot the Approaching- freight. Another statement l? that a telegrapa operator eave the wrong orders, and this led to the collision. Becker leaves a wife and four children. The remains were taken to his home in Loganspurt. Vive the New rruooi Books. Seymour, Dec. 15. Special. Sapt. W. B. Black reports the total number of Indiana school books received, of ail series, to Pec. 2 is 10,301); total numoer sold, 7,717; amount paid the publishers, $2,64.43, being less than half what the B.tme number of books ol the Van Antwerp. Bragg & Co. monopoly cost. Mr. Black says tho attendance in the county is luuch larger thau ever before, the schools much more prosperous, mainly on account of the great superiority and popularity of the new text books. The voice of the people of this county is, down with monopolies, especially the school book blood-suckers. A Kentnekian'a Inhospitable Treatment. Greenwood, Dec. 12. Special. Zachariah Hood moving from Bedford, Ky., to this place arrived here on a freight train last night with a horse and other movables, and as Mr. Hood was leading his horse from the stock pens two men approached him. One of the scoundrels knocked him down with a terrible blow and robbed him of twenty cents cash and a watch and chaiu. Mr. Hood's face is terribly swollen to-drty and he is fullering very much. A hat was found ne;tr the place where the outrage was committed supposed to belong to one of the assassins. A Hoy Ittirgl-sr Confession. Kokomo, Dec. 15. Special."! Eugene Wells, arrested here recently, has made a confession implicating ten other boys. Over twenty di.lerent house keys have been found and one switch key belonging to the Chicago, Burlington Si Quincy railroad company. He states that while burglarizing many stores and residences in this vicinity they also tapped a saloon till at Celina, O., and got ?", and the till of a restaurant at Bussiaville, this county, getting $27. The police have the names of the other boys belonging to the gang, and expect to arrest them in the near future. Get lrg Hot I nder the Collar. Gkf.es castle, Dec. 13. Special. Ilenry Meitzer of this city has been appointed one of Collector Throop's deputies. He is popular personally, but is a representative of the stalwart faction in this county, which has thus far been getting all tho appointments under the present administration ; and the "other" fellows are consequently "red-headed." Meitzer is a barber, and is an intelligent man. He served in the war in the same resriment with Koontz, deputy auditor of state, who, it is believed, was principally instrumental in securing the appointment. Indiana manfers. West Liberty, Howard county, W. A. Lord, vice If. B. Wright, resigned; West Middleton, Howard county, J. W. Dimitt, vice Js. M. Bowen, resigned. Haubstadt, (jibson county, A. M. Garrison, vice Anton Zeitz, removed; Nevada Mills, Steuben county, Thomas C. Terry, vice Maria Maz, removed. mty, Myers, Madison county, H. W. Taylor, vice Joseph A. Burdette, resigned. Kodney, Carroll county, James Kenrick, vice J. B. Shater, removed. ll.Vf a Century in the t'nlplt. Lafayette. Deo. 11. fSpeoial.l The Key. Frank Taylor died this morning at 2 o'clock at his residence in West Lafayette. Iiis aßliction was a humorous, intern.il growth, and he lingered a long time, suffering severely. He was seventy-four years old last Sunday, and has been a methodist divine nearly half a century. He was well known throughout the state and very highly esteemed. A widow ani two children, Mrs. Jennie Smith of Indianapolis and Frank Taylor of Delphi, surrire. A December Storni. OnEENCASTLE, Pec. 11. Special. A severe storm passed over the northern section of this county last evening about dusk. Three farm-houei were blown oyer, and many barns and other property damnged. Mrs. Nancy tllis received severe Injuries, her head being crushed, besides internal injuries. Mr. Lllii had a leg broken. The new bridge over Big Walnut was blown from its place, and one end demolished. The width of the hurricane was about four or five hundred yards. Kort Wayn I.o' an Old Cltlten. Tout Wayne, Dec. 12. Special.J August F. Sietnun, founder of the old and wealthy book and stationery establishment of Sieman t Bros., died at his home in this city to-day. He was born in in Zietar, Germany, his father being mayor of that city. One of his sons is Dr. G. C. Sieman, professor in the Concordia colleire of this city. Demised was prominent in the ull.tirs of St. Paul's Lutheran church and for live years wns the president of the board of trustees. His estate is valued at ( 7),(XX). A Valuable Itridx Gone. MAr.TiNSVii.LK, Dec. 11. special. The east span of the Big Creek quarry railroad bridge over White river, southwest of Gosport, mi washed out last night, owing to the sudden an, unexpected rise of the river. The bridge was constructed Iste this fall. Dritt caught on it and took the span out with it and carried it about three hundred yards down stre;im. The loss to the I'eousylvania company will be about twenty-five hundred or three tbouiaud dollars. A MuriUruui Aaalt. Mamon, Dec. 13. Special. As William Kiser was panning 'long the railroad in the south part of the city to-night, he was fired upon by toruo unknown person, wearing a ninxk. The shot took effect in Kiser'a left arm, iiillicting an ugly wound. It seems that he has a deadly enemy, as he has been burned o'lt twice wittiu tlto single year, and all of lit

fruit trees were cut down at night by some unknown party, supposed to be the same person who made the villainous attack upon his life, as noted above. Iloth lirowned. Shoals, Dee. 10. Special Mr. Tilgman McDermed and wife, who reside about twelve miles north of this place, this afternoon attempted to cross White river at Clark's shoals, in a small canoe, but on account of the water being very high they lost control of their boat and were both drowned. Mr. McDermed has been a popular school teacher of th's county for a number of years, and was but lately mar ried. End of the Taylor Mnrclcr Trial. Martinsville, Dec. 12. Special. The jury In the case in which John II. Taylor was being tried for murdering his wife, Julia, at their home 6ix miles west of Indianapolis last May, came in at noon with a verdict of two years in prison, after being out since 5 o'clock yesterday. Half the jury was for acquittal at first, and the other six were for sending him up nywhere from two to fifteen years. War on the KnbV.t. Crawtordsvixle, Dee. 15. Special. The farmers of Kipley township engaged in an or ganized rabbit chase Saturday morning to thin out the Kttltf animals, which have been doing much damage to fruit trees and shrubbery. James Galloway headed the party, and in a very few iiours 400 bunnies were slaughtered. They were soli to poultry dresäers, who will ship them. Kailroad Ilnmagrt Sustained. Tipton, Dec 13. Special. A verdict of $2,000 was rendered here this tiiornin in the 6uitof Adams vs. the St. Louis & Chicago railroad company, brought here from Howard county on a change of venue. The accident occurred rear Greentown. The best legal ability in Tipton aud Howard counties was employed. Arretted F-t Kmbrzzlrment. BlCllMOXD, Dec. 12. Special. Considerable excitement was created here this afternoon by the arrest of James Heffner by Detective Page. Mr. Heitner is the agent for the Singer sewing maching machine company and has always had the confidence of our citizens. He is charged with euibez.leineut. He is short $ll&

For Ilie Willi Shot Cup. Lafayette, Dec. 11. Spcoial. Dr. George C. Beck of Indianapolis has challenged Fred Erb of this city to a match for the possession of the American field championship wing shot cup, now held by the latter, and the shoot will occur at the Gun club's park, ia this city, on Feb. 21. It will be for fifty live birds each. A New Journa itic Crnft. SEYMOfB, Dec. 15. Special. The latest newspaper enterprise in this county is the publication of the Jatkton Covnty jVw, a fivecolumn folio, published by Harry D. Leeds at Brownstown, and is independent in politics. The first number is neat and newsy. All wish success to the new enterprise. K lied While Coon Hunting. Vincf.nnes, Dec 11. Special. Charles II. Fithian was instantly killed last night near Hazelton, south of here. Fithian, his son John and Ike Cunningham were out coon bunting, and in felling a tree, the limb struck the old man on the head, causing death. An Old Mil Iturned. Pctlivax, Dec. 14, Special. The large flouring mill of George Bauer & Son, capacity one hundred and fifty barrels, burned to-ninht. Loss j-Jil.tKXj. Insurance .S,000. It was the oldest mill in southern Indiana and formerly owned by J. C. Neat. A Mill in rrospert. Lafayette, Dec. 1?. Special. E. I. Corey of Crawfordsville and Dick Keating, heavyweight pueilists, will fight to the finish, with two-ounce gloves, marquis of Queensbury, near Crawfordsville, two weeks from to-morrow, for 100 a side. A New It.nrrel Hoop Factory. Arcadia, Dec. 12. Special. The Arcadia barrel-hoop factory has started, and is employing from twenty-five to thirty hands and turn ing out large amounts of barrel-hoops. Arcadia gives free gas to factories, large or small. Indiana l'.istuiasters. Clarksville, Hamilton county, L. M. noagland, vice A. Caylor, resigned; Reed, Deleware county, Mattie Beeth, vice J. Snodgrass, resigned; Sexton, Bush county, W. 11. Bowles, vice J. A. Jones, resigned. An Indianbin Killed In Alabama. SEYMOUR, Dec. 13. Special. Curtis Woodm an see, aged twenty-one years, late of this city, was killed at Decatur, Ala., yesterday. No particulars received. A Large Ham Destroyed. Huntington, Dec. 11. Special. Mrs. John Lamont's barn was struck by lightning last night and entirely destroyed. Loss, 2,500; iuBurance, $1,000. .Minor State Items. Counterfeit silver dollars are freely circulat ing in South Bend and other cities of northern Indiana. A severe storm devastated portions of Putnam, Clay, Owen and Hendricks counties Tuesday night Thirty more colored miners arrived from the South Wednesday and were put t work in a mine of Clay county owned by Chicago parties. Fred Trice has brought suit in the Vitro circurt court against Llie Jones for $10,0tsj dam8ges. Both parties live just across the Clay county line in Lo&t. Creek township. Price was injured iu Jones' saw-mill. The fruit interest of southern Indiana is rapidly increasing from year to year. Wood town, fehip, Clark county, alone will plant 20,000 peach trcei, 75i,jU0 raspberry and blackberry and 5.jO,0u0 strawberry plants this season. Pannelburg in Daviess county is in sore straits over an epidemin of measles that has almost prostrated the whole town. All the schools have had to close and the disease is most violent in some instances, although no death resulting directly from it has yet occurred. Milton Blades of New Market has become insane under peculiar circumstances. A few days ago he drank some patent cordial as medicine, aud immediately afterward began to show signs of aberration, until he has now become violent. It is believed the liquor was poi.soned. The Hon William Wilson, ex-mavor of Logansport, is dead, of typhoid fever. The deceased lived at Iouansport for fifty years, and Is well known in northern Indiana. He held several other important ollices besides that of mayor. He leaves a large estate to be divided between four vhildreu and his widow. The new Pittsburg coal and coke company's mine at Alum cave, mar Brazil, is on fire, and has been for several days past. Tho tire is confir -d to the north division, while the south is being worked uninterruptedly, A gang of men is busy day and night trying to extinguish the tire, but the work is exceedingly difficult, and but little progress is being made. A suspicious character was arrested at Ilich mood Tuesday night. He says his name is Baritan. When searched a loaded revolver and a gold watch were found on his person. He attempted to throw away the watch and did throw away a burglar's "iimmy." He was given thirty-four days in jail on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, In order to hold him for further investigation. The ease of Williams vs. the Central iron and steel company of Clay county has been torn promised. Williams was in the employ of the company at the time of the hoi er explosion in January, lSKS. He was serioiinly scalded aud disabled. His suit was for J.",000 damages. A compromise with all the rest of the injured Hid the dependents of the killed was made at the time. This case had been venued to Putnam county. Patents have been issued to the following Indianians: J. C. Alexander. Fisher's Station, gate; Hand ford C Campbell, Thorntown, incubator; David A. Foster and T. I llurker, Westfield, carpet-stretcher; Peter D. (rahnin, Corunr.a, baud plow; Win Quid O. (iunckel, Terre Haute, machiue for cutting square holes; William 1-. Murbarger, Indianapolis, antirattler spring for thill couplings; William 15. Myer, Indianapolis, signal lantern; Walter M. IVarce, assignor of one half to B. A. Innis, Bushviile, tt-noning machine; Marcus A. Swing, Washington, feed regulator; d'eorge W, Warren, Bvansville, protector for piano fortes. Children Cry for,

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ear-.y fca r J aVf - t'sed by tho foiled smie.- uuvi-rnment, Endorsed by the b'sds of the Great Universities and 1'uhlic 1 ood AdsIhIs, . tho triiixet, fürest and most li.altbful. Dr. 1'rlee's Cream liakioK low der does But contain Aoimoiiit. Lime or Alum. Lr. 1'rioYs iH-liclous 1'laToring Euncti, Vauilia, Lemon, Orange, Alruuiid. Kose.etc, do not contain Poisonous Oils or C hemicals, price Biking Powder Co. J'ew York. Chicago. St. louts. INDIANA PENSIONS. ORIGINAL INVALID. Ellis Linder. Blue Creek; Jacob Gross, Santa Claus: Andrew Yonnce, iOnton; Thomas J. Payne, Klmira; William Miller, Dugger; Sum ii el Phillips, Pine VilUtre; Owen O. Thompson, Savastapool; Jacob Kickrioh, Lvnnville; William Muzzy, Moutit Summit; Henry F Koetter, New Albany; George W. Sweazey, Rising Sun; Delaphield Mitchell. ISeymour; Melchoir Konoid, Ieopold; Lindley Arnett, Fairmount; Wilson W.White, Albion ; Charles r'mith. Indianapolis; David Widmoyer, Napanee: John C. Slavin, Terre Haute; Thomas Cissellr jr., Loojjootee: John McClure, Odell; William 11. Dike, Walcott; Louis Pianchi, Ifayette; John E. Bozell, Goldsmith; Jason D. Rhode, Marmont; James C. Fleming, W. Lebanon; James Reed, Reed; Mathew A. Waters, Ilidgeville; August Snyder, New Waverly; David Suramerlot, Hausertown; Andrew J. Rcmler, Indianapolis. David Neif, Winchester; Alonzo W. Chamberlin, Evansville; William C. Greenhoe, Young's Creek; .Samuel W. McNaughton. McC'utchinsville; Henry Tulley, Syracuse; George Williams, Cambridge; William Pauless, Warren; Isaac Amos, Indianapolis; Anderson Nichols, Stitesville; Handley Ii. Kimball, Indianapolis; James True, Elkhart; William Hickey, Aurora; David Conklio, Vio'a; John Minter, Marengo; George W. llackleman, JohiiKon's Crossing; John II. Hinnis. Roekville; Adelbert Jones, Valparaiso; Francis M. Rurcb, Fmnklin; Samuel llichney, Donelson; Rufus T. Pare, Vandtrslmrg. Charles M. Ice, Lebanon; Joseph Gable, Nnymond; Menjamin F. Salisbury, Rolling Prairie; Ah Tasoie Ward I-aht. Musgrove; John Giles, Battle Ground; James Stewart, Glen Hall; Jacob Polly, Columbus; Andrew J. Stoner, Warsaw. INCREASE. ' John B. Powe, La Grange; Lewis Williams, North Manchester; Oorere A. Buiton, liedwooil Fallo; Dauiel II Williams, 0eood ; Lewis W. Earl, Seymour ; Herman Stout, Indianapolis; Thomas C. Thomas, IUlingsville; Lewis Addington. Pennville- Andrew Malon, Columbia City; Thomas Brothers, Clay City; Rufus Adams, Bioomington ; Larkin 1- Potts, Pleasant Grove; James D. Irwin, Corydon; John W. Hunt, Goodview; Valentine II. Koehler, Lswrenceburg; Curtis II. Lewis, Haughvilie; William Leiuley. Pike's Peak; Henry brasher, Columbus; Marmcton Teall, Nappanee; Charles W. Sheperd, Westport: James 11. Dillon. Bowling Greeu; Josiah A. Burton, Seymour; John H. Perkins, Lebanon; Amos Wood, Indianapolis; Lewis Thornton, Elkhart; Godfrey Winkler, Seymonr; Warren t'ozat, Adainboro; David Miller, Mt. Morris; E. Beard. Altoga; Andrew Titsworth, Oxford; George II. Hansel, Mansfield; William S. Babbitt, Crown Point; Henry D. May, Vernon; P. Anderson, Fort Wayne; F. Tinkey, Mtntone; John Shumake, Columbus; Jame Knowles, Green Hill; James I Redman, Oakland City; David Apgar, Bunker Hill; C. B. Hedre, Uzton: Nathaniel H. Scudder, Markland; Robert F. Watson, Charleston; William G. Simmons, Lake; William Say, Flora; George W. Grossman, Mt. Vernon; Frank P. Sherart, towell ; Alfred Sanders, Elkhart; Warren G. Uazc-11, Medaryville; Robert H. Swift, Mt. Vernon; William Fellson Richmond; Franklin Mevers, Monroe City; B. James, Mioals; J. F. Denton, Farmland, F. F. Runde, Mor;antown; Chris F. Fiddler, Bedford; George Wi liams, Rockville; Nathan W. Rogers. Markle; Noah P.Scott, Monroe City; Alfred Brown, Pendleton; Joseph Wallace, Greenwood; John C. Coruer, Mooresville; Joel Fikel, Portland; James A. Sandin, New Ross; Jacob M. Hooker, Rock wood; James M. Gruwell, Anderson ville ; William L. Adams, Rlooruinetoti; F. II. Miller, Jeßersonville; G. W. W. Smith, Elizabethtown; Thoraas I. Miller, Workington; Benjamin A. Addis, Patriot; James Ross, Pin Village; John C. Gorman, NetonvilIe; John Dixon, Ilagerstown; Edward Weeks, Anderson; Newton S. Padgett, Macksrille; Ozias Elliott, Montpelier; Geo. S. Osborn, Pond Creek Mills; John E. Smith, Noblesville; Henry L. Powell, New Castle; Silas Bullard, Valparaiso; Peter Hamer, W. Valparaiso; Andrew Bowman, Maaison; John Quurterman, Indianapolis; Adam WineingT, Medora; Allen K. Lane, Odon; Chas. H. Jenney, Memphis; Jas, W. Bowen, Franklin; Linzat'ottrell, Clinton; Wm. II. Snell, sr., Anderson; Wm. II. Starcher, Madison; John G. Thomas, Coal Creek ; Chas. S. Lawson, Lapel; Wm. D. Clark, Elkinsvilie; Robert Mobley, Nashville; Asa . Hill, Moore's Vineyard; Lauren Mullin, Kokomo; John II. Davis, Avon: Jesse 8. Rogers, Elizabethtowu; Nicholas Gardner, Fortville; Robert B. Speed, Crawfordsville; William F. Omey, Michigan City; Oliver M. Powers, Madison: Gilbert . Bennett, Indianapolis; Stuel C. Roush, Warren ; Thomas J. Newland, Harlan; William N. Foxworley, Terre Haute; John Q. Pierce, Deerfield. John A. Metzner, Portland; John Parker, Mountain Springs; John I Lehr, Poland; Herman Rurre, Freelandville; Martin A. Stucker, Jefl'ersonville; George W. Wiley, BattleGround ; Frederick Drinkerotr, Dillsborotigh; Alex Buchanan, Farmersburgh; Jacob N. Radclbt, Mitchell; Henry M. Billingsley, Crawfordsville; Archibald C Hiday, Fortville; Henry Triplet, Waterloo; Adatu Setispan, Evansville; John T. Henderson, Seymour; William Herron, N. Webster; Stephen Breeson, Marshall; Elijah Walters, Decatur; Joseph Ogden, Utica; Joseph Shaw, Columbus; Benjamin Mondon, Indianapolis. Charles L. Reynolds, Williamsburg; Abram Latta, Staunton; Elijah T. Smith, Greensburg; Robert Bolton, Aville; Francis A. Leach, Van Buren; Samuel M. Blystone, Boylestou; John II. Lyons, Elliottsviile; Flihu M. Parker, Indiennpolis; William H. Norton, South Bend; John B. Brsssie, Salem; James E. Padgett, Elizaville; Philip E. Davis, Brookston; Jacob Seigler, Hebron; William A. Wheatley, Nobletville. r.EISSUE AND INCREASE. William Lange, Fort Wayne; Marshal D. Ellis, Worthington; James A. Jackson, Oreencnstle; Francis Early, Salem; Jacob Dice, Vidirthitr7! Jnsenh S. Swathwood. Brice: ' John Sendlewick, New Albany; Andrew Hillenburg; I odd; D. . Spencer, liloomingtou; George Warner, Tell City. KUSSIE. Joseph Whittaker, Cannelton; Solomon Stephen, Normandie; Benjamin Barry, Green Hill; Charles Wajahui, Wensta; John Jones, Importe; Oliver It. Smith, Craig; Mathew Pennington, Buüaloville; Athbury W. Benton, Vallonia; Peter Garrett, Longland; George Eubank, Washington; John T. Barn art. Volga; Icvl A vres, Indianapolis; John C VaugJit, Mitchell: Janpcr Noon, lAconia; James Goodson, English. James Urrell, Vernon; Elias W. Haley, Hat Rock. OniOINAL WIDOWS, ETC. Alice D. Eaton, former widow of Henry Knight, Eckerty; Anna, widow of Alei 01eny, Indianapolis; S., widow of II. McKenzie, Terre Haute; David, father of John A. F.pnard, Stout; Lienors, mother of William It. Rickard, Camden; Rhoda E. Monks, former widow of Joseph Dougherty, Winchester; Sarah P., widow of James P. Combs. Lafayette: minors of Joseph Dougherty, Win better and Union City; Clara II. L., widow of Joseph Nutker, Farmers' Betreat; minors of Henrv Knight, Leavenworth; minor of Reason '1. Jackson, Loogootee; Thomas, father of William A. Chew, Sheridan; Msry, widow of Clayton Twlng. Indianapolis. Elizabeth, widow of Elias Spears. Owensburg; Anne, widow of William Hickey, Aurora; Filz J., mother of Greenville Piti'kston, Grsysville. Since the introduction of Salvation Oil the society for the prevention of cruelty to animals lias nothing to do but to rub occasionally. Pitcher's Caotoria.

FOR REFORM OF TARIFF.

ORGANIZING IN MARION COUNTY. Vice-Presidents fur the Various Townships Klrcted An Kzecntive Committee Chosen The City of Indianapolis Soon to be Organized. The tariff reformers nro rapidly increasing in numbvrs and their principles are echoing throughout the breadth and width of the state. Tho movement, started lap t October, to form a club has met with hearty co-operation from loyal citizens in Marion county, and the influence of that organization i3 constantly spreading. The meeting called by the Marion county tariff reform league at the courthouse Saturday afternoon was attended by a largo number of enthusiastic representatives from every portion of the county, and tho expressions brought out were enough to indicate a fine orderly movement in putting down the monopolistic tariif that i.s now oppressing the republic. The delegates bad arranged to meet in the criminal court room yesterday afternoon, but when the hour arrived the tribunal was etill busy with regular routine matters, and after waiting until 3 o'cock the members assembled in court room No. 2, and were there called to order by President Kealing, who stated to the reformers tbat the body was expected to perfect an organization of the outlying townships. Pefore any recular business was disposed of the following resolution was introduced and carried unanimously: Whereas, The Marion county reform league has been informed of the sudden and untimely death ot our esteemed brother, Mr. Erauk Hoi 'mau, and. Whereas, Mr. Iloflman was a charter member of this organization, and always ready to further the great cause for which this league was organized, viz., tariil reform; therefore, be it Kesomd, That we have lost in his death a faithful member, a true friend and brother, and a useful member of society. Be it further Resolved, That a copy ot these resolutions be sent to the members of the bereaved family and The Sentinel for publication, and also that the resolutions be spread in full on the records of the association. The first step in perfecting township organization waa the appointing of vice presidents, and the following were named and chosen without opposition: Washington township, Cortez Rlue; Center, F. L. Savior; Decatur, William Yeager; Pike. J. Ä. Swan; Lawrence, Samuel Mu.lenkoff; Wayne, George B. N. Ilanch; Warren Kichard Senour; Perr, Chris Grube; Franklin, Harvey R. Matthews. The above list of vice-presidents, topether with President John V. Kealing and Secy. Thomas J. Hudson, were, upon the motion of Mr. Hudson, declared the executive committee. William George of Decatur township ppoke in favor of having two vice-presidents in Center township. He said that the township was wide and needed more than one man to meet the inhabitants and influence them to unite in the tariff reform movement. While the request was coneidered reasonable, it was not thought best to appoint another man at present. STILL DOING DIRTY WORK. The Operations 9f a Hook Trust Runner at Shoals. To the Epitob Sir: An emissary of Van Antwerp, Prasrg & Co. has been making himself conspicuous in this county for the last few days. He ii devoting his energies chiefly to republican school officers and to school ma'ams, who are making their record on their first six months' license. Ilia mission among the teachers seems to be to elicit opinions adverse to the geographies furnished by the school book company. He tells them that wherever the matter has been submitted to the courts the school book law has been held inoperative, and tbat it is only a matter of a very short time when the Indiana books will be displaced by the old books. That all the best educators of the state, with the state superintendent at their head, favor their displacement and the return of the old books; tbat the next legislature will repeal the law, when the worthless books of tho Indiana company will be relegated to oblivion. Whether his mission here will amount to anything is not yet known. He has, however, succeeded in getting permission from a republican trustee in Loogootee to write an opinion fof him, which is very unfavorable to the Indiana books. It is not the opinion of the trustee. Indeed, no one who knows bim would accuse him of harboring an opinion upon any educational subject. He has also elicited opiniotis from some of our lady teachers, one of whom has considerable fault to find with the geography, be says that since she commenced using it she has been unable to arouse, any enthusiasm in her class. That may not be the book's fault. She also tells us that "the study of geography is a science." I'ATEOX. bhoais, Ind., Dec. 13. Denjnmin Come to Judgment. Muncle Herald. B. Harrison, where 1 O where, are the platform and campaign pledges made by you and your party, to the old soldiers in ihn state, during the Inst campaign? Your message says not a word about the repeal of the arrearage act and the passage of a general service pension bill. What meaneth this? Have you forgotten. Penny, your solemn vows to the boys, made cn the gra.ssy and embowered lawn that surrounds your pallidal mansion, when they called upon you during the list campaign? Have you 1 O have you, turned your back upon these brave heroes, whose votes you then sought after? Hare you forgotten your party and the solemn, most solemn vows you then made? Lingered In th Lip of Whiter, Puck.l Subscriber "Stop my paper." Pditor "Why, what's the matter?" Subscriber "Well, I stoo J it all spring, all summer and all fall, but I'll be hanged it I pay lor spring poetry in winter." Mors ord's Arid I'liosphate IM PAKTS RENEWED STRENGTH and vigor where there has been exhaustion. frhee Baby was siek, w ge tier CaMotis, ITbaft sb wm a Child, ah eriad for OmIotU, (Than abe 1om Xmm, sh olunj; to OaaSoria, Whmm sh bJ CUIUrao, aba far sbooa OMtorVv, Absolutely Pure. This powder never vsrls. a marvel of porlty, 1renr)U arut hnlenmnhs. Mors economical thn tili oMioArr k Indv mati cannot b in rnmprtitiou win ths muH Iii! I low U dt, hurt weight stumor phorphst powder. HM on'y in cans. ltOIAX liXX.ixv l'wi'ks Co., ivt Wall bt., a. K.

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Ilm great work is published in 4 Volumes, Containing 211 hm, 620 Iwmwi The Bubstance and practical utilitv of CD ordinary volumes are comprised in those four, and so replete is the work with knowledge of everv kin-l, bo filled is it with uoful bints and helpful eu?frt'8tiong, that we fully believe that in every home to which it will find ita way it will soon come tobe regarded as worth its weight in pold. fcee larjjre advertisement in late tesue of this paper for full description of this work and testimonials of thos-; who have received it. Bear in mind that for oulv S2 we furnish THE WEEKLY SENTINEL (price $1), the AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST ( price SI.)), both one vear, and ia addition, send the MAMMOTH CYCLOPEDIA (price f-'i, thus giving the value ot L50 for only s-.OO.

This is one of the preatest combination to many may seem impossible, but the fact

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NEW YORK. HAY -

c nv rs.i tri M-M

ts& A M lt ifti

AND LD-H1

Ely's Cream B.-ilm is not a Vgui'd. nv or powder. Applied into th nrstril it it quickly absorbed, Itclcantea tJiA li&id, allayt injlimmalion, heals 51 f the sores. Soldly druoqiaUor tcntby mail on rcoptcf price. Kiln LIU ELY BROTHERS, 56 Varrea Strsst, HEW YORK. 3uG

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imsmm possess A 'fCyr 4WVc'J4' totRtawlwn weil knowl.p that once '- 'Z'Vy r i U Plate. E,-uZiiUcarfolto. Vi :HÄ:ijMUÄV ' fMK4 Y'&i s' Xf IfV T KT TITR AMERICA ; i V V ' :iJ?u. , !.'; Ä - .? f i 7 4 Jin to lnml Hote or ;t:l. tor one tntv N 2 V Ä?f.'Ä'4A-ir5 liZ C MONTHLY, and wiu fonattl It by ft Vl!iK.s,.i fh-W' y'-' tTM' CHAW AXD (HAI.M. Rtiwsmbw. f ' VVYiV 'a V '"K. j-'TJfZSf-rf- " -V'it only c!(Knrii the r afrni,iion ij rfiliig? - - ''SZhV lte m7 o fpLfcer.

1 i ixT F f- Sr,..fT I, ' 'i "K-'T 1 at ODoni ao t!me to lnr t tiiry

tr.l h,tfir.

UF.FCIiCL(t w here been n tnagbpfir t'tm pcblloa entrrrrl1n prhtlfhem. thet we re M welt-nnwn to ail newspaper pnhlnhvr,and no doubt to Hit of th Ir rrn.rs. Any l'ant. MeroLaat .tj nibliaher or Erpres Aareut la Sum York, eaa tell yon ut oar abaolote reliability. Addreaa. I Zi

prentlon what paper yo aw Ad. ta. BLAMCHARD Ljl?? c V-T r tt

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y(!artr.thr?lltOOltr. Valan(JOmCOMHtrTnnme) tureemorithnto e.miirronhoi.;anwrthisf5vertlmnt a!ldst;in!0!(t'i"aö'liiof S IV newrpaiM-r rvlom from riirf.Tfiit fmil:. rnd 15 rent ilror or somne, to h-lp pay coot of adrerti'jrir, and rHi-tnir we iwol rrrry chib rai-r, or f r th lit cf It 5 uö-

riorr. a i.o rl y tpii Ktjmt wbat e.'ry tirn will mk lr Country

i:ome Known In every quarter of the globe. If vouanla nun Too cl arnd l&rept ThoioÄ Our Country Ilomp, 8S Fulton fct.,N.Y.

oil nsmmof Sinwspo Our Country Home Tho Cod That Helps to Cure Tho Cold. Tho disagreeable laste of tho GOD LIVER CIL is dissipated in i aiii m.m y 9 gt-A wm J ii vh 1 Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with HYPOPHOSPHITES OB1 XX&X3 AND BODA. The patient sufierinj from CONSl) MPTION, nnorinTr, cn ;n, ri,n, on WANTING ItiKKAMix, my take the remo'ly with a much satisfaction as ha would take milk, ttiyalclan are prwwrlb. Ing It erpryw hora. It Is a prrfVft firuHluB. and a wonderful flekb produrrr. Take no other n r mm t a f f i lH a Ufa Ui iviCLano's beicoraiea LIVSR PILLS WILL CURS 1 1 1 II 1 1 II I II 1 1 A few doses taken at th rlghl time i . :-l .,v a ..vom natl r,TA TT 1 1 1 VltOil UHI v ww.,v tickneis. Prlco only 23 cents nt any drug store. Bo 6uro end eo that Dr. C. McLAME'3 CELEBRATED UVtR PILLS, FLEM- - . . . & trw. m t a r Aim r-msDurcn, rj.f 18 H on Iho box. Kono otlicr ia Gcrnuna Uw IVORY POLISH fcr Uio Teeth, rrartntzs na Ewunr. W.as..4;,y Wir. fv-.'V.Vm:.W-' SCHIFFtMNii'S ASTHMA CUREtt i Instantly r!le th nine srhnt attark Nfl M j wni'lsic tor reeulta. V mtitum imnnrfl'- U Ui Tireut sna Crrlt n, nti urnrr ninr r im iu k!l e'irit.l es. A S.iicl till ropvinees f .k..,i !.! (Hr ..lli- mill I .( N I. I I ri (lriirii.is nr ty in''! '1 t'sI p t" njr V I.., . . i . i! i r i m t s. i ..I r ! : I iniMiuh"" -.i - " - -

ÜSILSI0I

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TAKEN SEPARATELY THEY COST

82.50. ofiers ever mado bv n-liable publishers, and that it is ofiered by us is suliicieut to guar INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

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r IxUTUA 1 El JIUVl UL 'Ik. mlZmler ul !t MUt. Tai ILLlTU I H pspr. now in ivTeifi!i y r. uu ona of tLr mu i popular coire p. per pahiirticd Utdtr atoDoni ao time to loar i tin ill rn like tie first in in nea ana tlu-.lil3t. J.OT IT. We sud ilM Cor dam year1 sabecnptioB, vfceu It 111 be .. ft CO.. Put.. BrodtTCor.Vyarrn St..Kew York.yi r-V - t -t'r Jr ': fj '5.000TTEA SETS CIVErJ &VAY. S nort Txrr'r d.wrat.1 ft r' T rwn in. 'uiuiiy im to piiroüui-e nur Country lioirie to Dew (utxnlTk. Lcir t coutHin &U ijie-s of nohiy dworufd ware. u puue i ri -biy d-ortl n rnlort,ul Uutclui luaf and Ouwrr paMeni. Th ahkp? are modem aud trtist. 41 n r 1' w trv Horn stand to-T a oneol the ltd- "? Ing and mot po-jularfa'-m an1 home pni-r fn Am-r. :very one i a"iiirrtva r.uii. Puiiii.if thnMrlot (( to be irivea anprertnte. We are bound to df".xnce all com net it ion and STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, PS.: Ia the Superior Court of Marion County in the Hate of Indiana. No. iioou 2. Complaint to quiet title. Indiana liirTcte Compsnr ts. John J. Gatoa, Je&fie Sli"pbard. lol h hcphard. h-r husband, Pt al. lie it ktiowD tbat on the loth day of lecmhfr. 189, he slove named plaiutilf, by in attornev. filed In tlio office of tht'ierk of the Hnpi-rior Court of Murion county, in the State of Iu liana, its complaint acainot the above namci defendant, nnl tlinw h reinaft" r nanift nd the nid p'ai- tif ha in also tiled ia said Clerk's cltii-eth alliJarit of a competent person, nhowinc that the rt.ai ience of difeiidatit Anna J. I'auKlity Urown ati.i . I .row n, her biba d (whilst Chriitiaa name is unknown), i, after dDwut inquiry, unknown, ami t list they are not rridonts of the tat of Indiana, and furtluT. that the names of the heir of Alice Hippto, deceased, formerly Alice I'a.irhty. ar unknown alter itiliif nt inquiry to l-arn tiia mc. and that said unknown heirs are U lieve I to l non-n-si-dentaof the Mat,' of Indiana and tlint all of said del ndan a are tieeesuiy artle to tho vd art on, the am b. In an action to quie title to real eMM si'uated in Marion eounty, rtate f Indiana, snd h reaa said plaintiff, bavin? by indorsement on ta.d complaitit required said de f nd.mts to arpar in said Court and answer or demur thereto, ou th li'thdayof Kebruary, !-'.'. Now, therefore, by or ), r of said court, all of ssld dfendants, abore r.anied. are hi rrby cot.f.ed of th filinft ami) endenry of fai I cotnpla'.nt a.ainst them, and thatJinloM lhy appear and answer or d. mur thereto, at the esllitm of tvaid cause on the intta iiy of l'eriiary, I), the same U iti the ai Tenth Judicial day of a term of said court, t- b be .run arid beid at the court-house in the city of Indianapolis, ou the first Monday in February, J ;., said ei.mplainl and the msttersand things titer in contaim-d and alieifed. will be heard an l dt. rmin.vl tn tln ir abienee. JUllN WILSON. Clerk. At res. Urown & Harrey, Attorneys lor rialntiil'. let R11 u ua Ter I J yrs at jy Court Taic, aow at l-rt. ikird sad fourth, juvuaw i awj A rss1f isnM4 -4 lHr .-noua nayMAaa aa KM mm aeMral, a. fcM ra 1U p 4pfnuaorrliei avad Ianptencr MPtssdltr iWt la rb. ssiwal t at. Hnrw.MifM, ! erM. BMtt . .. S. CT wn. in. lailMl HHiw lW M am I i mimi ltaum mt .l, limtm i mm i-y I tar stithm.rMvnMrM, a. hi i m 1 1 OenH f Mm, lm mt '. r. sfcj aa"U. latpnaMr t "' " 9 '" Mwrri. ay phiL IS ps w . mrj fru. m trsorTb eu GLEI2T. Orowa.. Raua. f avwra rU. hm4 Sri.!. Mfimt Mctl( H k wKeOM tax ptif aa ) Tf "' to . ,m.n AM mt ...... a4 WmmUmm Mt . af. rmfm I ! rTmUmmm mm . ! wiisiniiit ttmt to mj ear. hm k Smm.mism to m . r I ntawt, hMm aa a smu sntakay aa4 mutrntj ty w.11 er espra. aaf vImsiw. Cure UaAravntoexI la 21 Caaea wrM art V m. imimj p. .Ii er y I. am sal trf4. Ctr nwuM aa4 urnsaclMjMi wuT smiCuautoM. a PRIVATE COTJTfScLOK (if KM mm mm, nl Vt any iMna, nsjsiy mM, Sw f Mttla. MekJ ti. r br ail. At.lrrtm mm fsw iwn am a. M. P. k. Imsii. I tu t s's. Cyr TO?:V5A MONTH CAN TT. MADE WOItK O ' In f ir us. rent preferred who can fur. tiish a ore snd five their whole t!me to Hie busineaa. h pare m omenta ro r l p-nf.tali'y emplojed a m. A, fT Tsesnnes tn ttiwns sn l cit.es. H. , Johnsoa ij Co., jcu Mali-t., I.ielimoi'.d, a. N. B IUlaenn ployed alo. Nfvcr Tii'nd stiout nrting; Mump lor r. lily, Cows Quick. ours for lit, U. 1 . J. ('. w ÄetlUijaal