Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1891 — Page 8

s

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, I691TTWELVE PAGES.

ONLY A C1IAIU IX DISPUTE

BUT A VICIOUS MURDER RESULTS. Gtorga Warburton Killed by a Negro Other Stat Mews Mitchell's Ktit1 Action of Farmer' Insttlatet Ethel Toirne Xinor Items. Lebaso.v, Jan. IS. Special. Boone county records another murder at the poor farm. This morning at about (5:30 o'clock an inoffensive old charge, Georsre Warburton was brutally beaten to death by .Samuel Beecham, a negro, who has been known as Sam Curtis during his star at the institution. Beecham confesses to Sheriff Miller that the ownership of a chair was in dispute between him and "Warburton, and that he went to the old man's room this morning, and, after a few words, he took from him his cane and afruck him three times over the head. Warburton's skull was fractured in two places and he died within half an l.our. Beecham made an attack on Sheriff Mil. er when arrested, characteristic of his vicious nature, which has been manifested on several occasion, bnt was overpowered and lodged in jail. "Warburton was aged seventy and badly crippled. He was once a well-to-do farmer of Bxne county, but wa reduced to poverty by adversity and atiiiction. He has three or four children living in the county. Beecham, aged iorty-five, claims that he is from Zionsville. VARIOUS FARMER INSTITUTES. A Redaction In Stlnrie Demanded All Along tli Lin. Gkeexcastlc, Jan. IS. Special. The Putnan county assembly of the F. M. B. A. at its recent meeting here took the following action: Whereas, It is Wing reported throneb the papers that the county officer of In. liana are at Indianapolis "in force" in hope of shaping legiftlatioo on the fre and salary bill; anJ, Whereas, We know the ple-iges niale to the people in the platforma of botu political partiea in the last canipnigri; an 1, Whereas. We know of 1.4iK) voters in tha county ami tio.000 in the state, an 1 we may safely add that we believe that there are nineteen voters out of every twenty in the state (oficrrs excepted) who are detuanvlin a reduction in fees and salaries : an 1 Whereas, We know that the people are closely watch nit; the proceedings of the present legislature; therefor, be it ilenolved, liy the Putnam county assemlly of the l M. 15. A. in convention assembled at Greencastle, that TllC I.NDIAXAPOUS Se: TIXEL nuiiJourn d ar herehy rq'iested to pi b2in the names of officers of county and ute who are neiectintr the.r bus ntss and are tryins; to thwart the will of the people by lobbyin 2 in the halls of the legislature. Makent.o, Jan. IS. Special. The F. M. B. A. of Crawford county hi l l their county assembly at this place recently with deleats from all the subordinate lodtres. The reports indiCite a healthy state of the or:er. Anioiig other things the assembly askel the t-tate legislature that a salary of S.'.OOO be pa:d to tuture governors, 5-2,000 each to secretary ofstate, auditor of etate and treasurer of state without fees; clerk- of the circuit court an I county auditor SS0O each, with ) per annum additional for each 1,000 inhabitants over 12,000 in the county; the treasurer, t?heriil and recorder stiU) each with f0-" yearly addition 1 1 for each, 1,0;0 inhabitants in excess of 12,000 in habitants in any paid county; county superintendent $2 per annum with " $20 additional for each 1,000 inhabitants over 12,000 in the county; commissioners, $2.50 per day. All fees allowable to any of the r.iHcers named to continue collectable and to cover into the general fuud to the use of state cr county, as the case may be. The assembly asks that the provisions of the act shall not apply to any incumbent or to anv one now standing elected to any of the offices named, but that it app'y to all appointments and elections that take place on and after the passage of the bill. IvOckville. Jan. IS. Special. The farmers' institute has been in session since Wednesday last. The Hon. T. N. Rice made a welcome address, and Alexander Allen, president of the county agricultural society, r-sidcd. A number of strangers were present, prominent among them .Mr. Meredith of " Cambridge City, who addressed tbe in;tituteon "Privileges and Possibilities of Farm Life." FEES AND SALARIES. Resolutions Pert at n Uecent Meeting In Lagrange County. Lagrancz, Ind. Jan. 15. Special. At a recent meetins of citizens of Johnson township, irrespective of party, certain resolutions were adopted which follow below together with another requesting their publication in the local papers and in The Indianapolis Skntinek. The resolutions arc entitled to consideration for the reason that they come from the county in Indiana, where the largest democratic gain was made last year and in which that tain may to maintained and increased if the democratic party through its legislature shall enact into law thoso reforms which were promised by the stato convention in some matter." and demanded by the peoples' necessities in other. The resolutions regarding fees and salaries are as follows: Kesnlved. That we recommend the passage of a law that will 1. Make all fees explicit and definite, so that the Constructive lee" shall become a thing of the pu 2. Inquire all fees established by law to be paid or secured in advance. 3. Requires all such fers to be carefully collected and turned over to the treasurer of the coiinty to which they may belong. 4. Fix the rniniinuin amount that shall be raid to any county officer as his salary, and authorizes the eoanty commissioners of each eouniy in the state, to regulate any a.nount in exeess of sueh minimum sum as shall be deemed necessary for the proper eonipn nation cf any officer, and to sanction the employment of any deputies whose services raiy be neoes ssry and to fix their compensation. THE CALKINS MURDER, Bag-Inning- mt tha Tr.al nf Frank Ilandrys: al Goahen GosnEX, Jan. 13. Special. The Cal kins murder case was cabed in court this afternoon. Frank Hendryx, who is ac cused in Mrs. Calkins' confession of being the principal aggressor in the murder of her ag;d husband, petitioued the court for an attorney to make his defense at the county' expense. In the cross-examination his father, Dr. Hsndryx, was shown to be worth over $f,f)00, and tbe petition was denied. Mrs. Calkin.' sits in the woman' department in tho jail cryinjj and praying, ifer confession of the awful crime was made ot her own free wiU, eh not being solicited at all by the state's at torney. Ir. Hendryx says that the whole case is simply persecution of his son by a few of his enemies, and in the course of bis remarks let slin a word or two which hows that the chief plan. of the defense wil be to prove Mrs. Calkins to be ho bad that her confusion will have little weight. Bernard Collins, the son-in-law of Mrs. C Ik in", who furnished the last link of evidence that lei to the arrest of the

Is not an experiment ; it has been tested, and its enormous sale is due solely to its merit. It is made on hener, and good housekeepers sav Santa CLAUS SOAP Ms a necessity." Don't let vour dealer give you some other kind, if he hasn't Santa Chus, but insist on having orjy SANTA CLAUS SOAP.' N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Mfra.. Chicaeo.m. guilty couple, has been placed under ponds lor his appearance as a witness tor the prosecution. TERRE HAUIE'S SENSATION ENDED. Ethel Towne Declr-d No Guilty ot the Forgery. Terre Haute, Jan. 19. Special. The jury in the case against Ethel Towne for forgery tonight returned a verdict of not guilty. The jury took five ballots and un til the last ballot stood ten for acquittal and two for conviction, Jarors Clay and Aulson holding out. The jury retired at 2:30 this afternoon. It was not expected that the jury would remain out very long, owing to the in structions of Judge Tyler, who sustained the view of tha law advanced by tho defense, and as the minutes grew into hours it begun to look as if there would be a disagreement, ihe lair prisoner passed a bad. day, suffering greatly from nervous prostration. She had ono fainting spell this morning and two this afternoon, all of them, however, oc curring in ante-rooms and not in the presence of the jury. She was not taken to jail today, but was allowed to remain in the to irt house. She was assisted into court this morning to hear the verdict of the jury. When the verdict acquitting her was read she brightened no and threw h-r head and arms down on the table. As the juror passed her she shook each ono of them bv the handa and thanked them. rublio sympathy was strongly in favor of her acquittal, not that anybody believed that sho was not morally guilty of uttering tho forged chrck, but the public believd she had already been punished enough bv her sixty-six days in jail. Along with this was her youth, good looks and general intelligence." It was also true that the state did not make out a le.'al case against her of uttering the forged check, the court instructing the jury that if Landlord Hour knew, at the time the check was presented to him by the g'rl, that it wa fraudulent and worthless, then there could be no fraud perpetrated on him and, consequently, no injury to him, and hence ro legal case of uttering a forced check against the prisoner. The court instructed the jury tnat a mere attempt to utter a forged check was not enough, no matter how strong the intent; that there must have been, at the time, a possibility that the person on whom the check was passed could be defrauded. There hr.s been controversy as to whether this position is well taken, but the best lawyers here support it. Ethel was taken to tha National house by her counsel for lodgings tonight, and it is said that tomorrow she will be sent out of town by the authorities. This ends tho most sensational trial that has occurred in western Indiana for many years. DEMANDS OF FARMERS. What They Expect or Oar Law-Makers Important Met n( In Jennln(. 2soimr Vernon, Jan. 16. Special. The general assembly of the F. M. B. A. of this county has just finished its labors, af er holding sessions for four days. It adopted a series of resolutions, to be sent to Representative Callicott of this county, as follows : "That the legislature enact laws for the abolishment of fees, and that all county and state oflicers receive a salary commensurate to tho amount of work to be done. "That the county auditor, township trustee or assessor place a "tamp on all notes listed for taxation, rendering them uncr.llectable without such stamp. "That U. S. bonds and treasury notes bear their share of taxaiion. "That railroad passe should be abolished except as to employe", and that a railroad commissioner be elected by the people to regulate freight charges, and that passenger fare le reduced to 2 cents per mile. "That laws be passed for the improvement of highways. "That the county superintendent bo elected by the people for a period of two years. "That the killing of quails be prohibited for a period of three yenrs. "That the county schools have their share of tho school fund for school purposes." The meeting was a large, harmonious and business one. TWO HUNDRED BARRELS A DAY. An Immense Oil Wall la I"uU Flew at Marion. Mario.v, Jan. 15. Special. A well showing a fair flow of gas at 1,015 feet, being eighteen feet in Trenton rock, mdden'yehotupa flow of oil stopping all further work and deluging all about with the finest quality of oil yt found in any field. Although work ceased as eoon as tho oil was ttruck. and everv rrecaution was taken to check the flow, by leaving the drill in the mouth rf tho well and packing about it as well as possible, yet in twenty-four hours from tho time it was struck fully 100 barrels have flowed out filling a branch near by to a depth of from two to three feet. The well is on the farm of James U. Nelson in territory leased by the JSieberling syndicate of Jvokorno. As soon as the flow has been put tinder control, tho full strength of the oil well will be de veloped. Thrt syndicate is vigorously prosecuting the work ri loafing today, and the greatest excitement prevails, as the tery center of the oil held in this section, it ia believed, has evidently been struck. Many people have visited the well today, among them never al New York capitalists. lha Ifaneoek Farmers. ("JriEExriELD, Jan. If). Special. Tho first annual meeting of the fanners' institute of this county was hold in this city todav. There was a good atlendanco of the bet farmer and do k raisers of this and the adjoining counties. Among thoso present wc.ro D. L. Thomas of Iluab,

Prof. Iatta of Purdue university, Dr. llobinson of Morristown, and C. L. Hall and Mr. Connett of Indianapolia.

KSehard Stran's fnniihmt nt. ViNCEXNES,Jan. 18. Special. Kichard Steen, by a verdict of the jury rendered this Sunday, was sentenced to the penitentiary for two years. Steen was charged with the murder of Grant Williamson on May '26, 183-'. The crime was committed in Harr son township, and occurred on the highway as tho parties were returning from church. The death wounds were inflicted with a knife. Steen escaped the clutches of the law and went to Oregon, and was a fugitive from justice until about a month ago, when he voluntarily returned to Ins home at Wheatland. Ihe slaver and hi3 victim were prominent yountr I farmers, and had been regarded as good citizens. The case was given to the jury yesterday and the verdict reached thia morning. A Narrow Kaeape. Covington, Jan. 15. Special. The wife and infant son of the Rev. J. M. 15otton, paster of the Presbyterian church of this city, narrowly escaped a horrible fate this evening. They were alono and the child attempted to obtain a box of matches from a small tab'e on which were two lamps, both lighted. He overturned the table breaking one of the lamps. The oil limited and the room was soon tilled with flames and sufl'ocatinz gmoke, but fortunately, the mother and child escaped from tho room before the flames reached their garments. Jjv a most heroic ellori, made at the risk of his life, Mr. Will Hexti, by means of bis overcoat, succeeded in smothering tho flames until they were extinguished. Opposed to a Fa and Salary Et'l. Boonville, Jan. 1C. Special. The county officers of the First congressional district were to have had a meeting in Boonville last night to ta'-ce 6teps to prevent a reduction of their fees by the present legislature. Only four counties w ere represented, to-wit : Perry, Spence, Vanderhurg and Posey. The "county officers of Warwick refused to take part in the meeting, for the reason that Senator trench and Representative Hay had i ledged themselves to the people to vote or a reduction in fees of county omcers. Only four countie being represented, they adjourned to meet again in Evansville. A Bolter Explodes. Brazil, Jan. 13. Special. A terrific boiler explosion occurred at Coopridor'a saw-mill, a mile west of Middlebury. "While the boiler was literally torn to pices and the fragments projected in every direction, the engine thrown out of position and wrecked, and though Ave men and a team of horses were immediately in and about the miil, all escaped without a scratch. One piece of the boi er struck within a few feet of three men who, standing by the saw, had just turn-d a log on the carriage. The engineer a few minutes before the explosion ha I left his posHon and was passing back when the explosion took place. The shock was felt aH'over the neighborhood. A Jtnj Accidentally Kills Himself Sweets er, Jan. 15. Special. Upland, twelve mijes east of here, was the scene of considerable excitement last night. Yesterday evening Charles Ballinger, a boy about fourteen years of age, took a shot-pun and started out rabbit-hunting, and as he did not return for supper, the family became a'amud, and a searching party fol owed the course su -posed to have been taken by the boy. The party had been out scarcely an hour, when thev found the boy, but he h-d fully one half of his head blown away, the gun being by his side empty. The body was co'.d and etilT, and had laid there several hours. Dentil Hanrntli (in'n Sack. Peru, Jan. 13. Special.-While "William Shaffer and family were on their way to town this morning, bringing in a load of wheat to market, the wagon overturned while descending a Eteep hill on the Chili pike. Tho wife and children were buried beneath the heavy sacks of grain. The smallest child, an infant seven months old, was smothered before the terrorstricken husband could extricate it, while the mother sustained a deep gash over tue left eye and soma internal injuries from which she may die. Mr. Shatter and two of the children escaped with a few bruises. Organ'xed to Murder, Anderson, Jan. 13. Special. Marshal Frank Hunter of El wood to a Sentinel correspondent today said : "I have been bavinc a great deal of trouble recently with the rough element at El wood. A few days ago I discovered that a secret organization had been effected for the purpose of assassinating me. Twelve or fiiteen of the tougherit of the gnntrhavc entered into a conspiracy to efleet this. I camo down this merninar to Anderson to secure legal advice. 1 have the evidence t-ullicient to prosecute, but am at a loss to know what is best to do." Farmers Retaliate. Terre Haute, Jan. 19. Special. Tho postal telegraph company, which has recently extended its lines from Indianapolis to this place, is nearly to St. Louis. It is having considcrablo trouble in Clay couuty, owing to opposition on the part of a few farmers near Brazil whose land fronts on the road aloug which the company has strung its wire9. The farmers C'Him that the company's men cut limbs from trees when they were building the line and thy have retaliated by cutting down telegraph poles and wires. Itarhael and Tatar Are Out. Columbus, Jan. 10. Special. A divorce of a sensational nature was filed here today. Mrs. Rachael Kellar, azed seventy, has commenced divorce proceedings nirainxt her old husband, aged eighty, charging him with failure to provide and a bad temper. This old couple have always stood high in the county and havo several married children who aro living near them. Friends have intercede 1 to try to get them to live out their pan of life without resorting to the courts, but their pleadings are of no avail. ITIa Toacne Paralyzed. Foht Wayne, Jan. 16. Special. Orrile Gaylord, a sawyer at work at a woodyard, surprised the other workmen this morning by suddenly refusing to further join in their conversation. Being reproved for his unusual silence, his mouth moved, bnt ho uttered not a word. His face turned pale, and running to the oflice ho wrote on the 6'ate, "1 cannot talk." His tongue was paralyzed, and later his left hand became useless. His physicians are puzzled. Ulroreed Paopla Marry Again. Brazil, Jan. 14. Special. John Woolen and Ellen Woolen of Clay City, have taken out a license to mairy. At the October term of circuit court, 1800, Ellen was divorced from John on the grounds of drunkenness and cruel treatment. On her aliidavit John was not only heavily fined for assaulting her with a poker, but was later held in bond to keep tho peace for throat of violence inado

UGH!

Prices Shiver, They're So Exposed ! THEY BEGIN WITH "U." Underwear. In this department wo have a vast variety in grades and styles for ladies and gentlemen, and at prices that speak for thc meelves. NEXT, "G." Our Glove Department is full and faultless. We are exclusive agents for the new and improved celebrated FOSTER Lacing Glove. Also, full lines of Suede Mosquetaire Kid Gloves in 8, 12, 14, 10 and 20button lengths, in all the new and leading party and evening shades. THEN COMES "H." In our Hosiery Department can bo found anything that is new and desirable in the line of Woolen, Cashmere, Cotton, Lisle and Silks. UGH! L. S. AYRES & CO. N. B. A cents for Hair Bazar Dress Forms. against her, fpiling to execute which he was incarcerated in the county jail for a month. Each is about fifty-six years of age, natives of England, and without children. A Peculiar Accident. GosrrEN. Jan. 13. Special. Scott Loop, while walking backwards in front of his team, ran r gainst a loaded loe wagon ahead of him. At the same time the tongue of his wagon struck him on the breast and lifting him from the ground pinned him to the end of the logs on the other wazon. "When rescued it was found that he was badly injured, sind that mny of his ribs were fractured. His life is hardly hoped lor. Denth of m Prominent Physician. Decatur, Jan. 16. Special. Charles A. JelelT, a prominent physician of this city, died today of typhoid malaria, after an illness of about lour weeks, he being the last one of his family. His mother died about fourteen years ago at the aee of forty, his father fo lowed in a few years and then the two sisters, all in the prme of life, tht last one being about thirty-five years old. I'ettlt Taken to Prison. Crawfordsville, Jan. 13. Special. The Rev. Frederick Pettit, a life prisoner, was taken to the prison north thi mornin;?. He was in tho custody of Police Oificer Brothers and Deputy heriff Cox. Pettit was not handcufk-d. He has great hopes of getting an early hearing before the supreme court. Sir. George W. Steele Injured. Marion, Jan. 1G. Mrs. George W. Steele, wife of Governor Steelo of Oklahoma, was seriously hurt by a fall on the pavement. She has been unconscious most of the time since and there are fears as to her recovery. A HayOIai-r Li'dx Hartford Citv, Jan. 13. Special. Prominent members of the I. O. R. M. from various counties in this part of the stae organized a lodge of hav-makers in l'uckechetuik wigwam, this city, tonight. Indiana Pensions. ORIGINAL, Jacob ITurichberijer, Union City: Isaao Wincbell, Pine Village; Awoi C. Leady. Anderson; Lewis W. Vale, Fremont; William II. White worth. Mount Vernon; Samuel II. Watden, Evansville; Jese Dell, National Miiitaryjlome; El ward Emery, Jouth Bend; John O. Ulrich, Indianapolis; Wilford A. Wellraan, New Albany; Thomas T. Woolman, Butlersviile; Andrew J. While, New Harmony; Lemuel (Joins, Oakland City; Adam Belling, Kvansviile: Ferdinand Geyer, Monroeville; Nicholas Warfel, Atlanta; Jacob Ackerman, Rem n-ton; Wil.i&m Jones, Indianapolis; Joel Van Meter, Careen; Andrew Cook, Vincennes; William iL Wallace, Viucennes; George W. Kern, Bedford; William Jacobs, Indianapolis; John Werley. South Bend; Thomas J. Crockett. Rochester; Peter Baker. Indianapolis; William Lam pert, Spraytown; John Jackson, Clay too; Isaao M. Terry, State Cut; Julius M. Coffin, Indianapolia; Hiram P. Snepherd, Turner; John 1L Poor, Anderson; louis P. Robinson, Hartford City; David Kyle. Pieroeton; John L. Tanner, Milan; William 11, iShick, Elkhart; Jacob Housonor, Nappnoe; Alexander Koch art. Marble Corner; John W. Wagoner, W Milestone; O. ilinea, Leesburgh; F. llevar, Warsaw; .Michael It. Yogle, Uey nolds; John 11. Bigger, Lincoln; Setli B. Pratt, lyigunsport; Charles Park, Jtoonville; Joseph W. Clay comb. New Albany; George M. Bundy, Richmond; George itnilli, Tyner rity; John B. Henderson, Terre Haute; William Poor, Newport; James S. Fordyce, Piercetown; Stephen Clay, Bloooiington ; Alexander C. Scott, Adon; William Foreacre, Wabash: l'ti-er M. mitii, Monroeville; Frederick Saumaeher, Richmond. Amos A. Wilson, West Lebanon; Winfield Soott Baker, Brookvilie; Alner N. Austin, Thorntown; Lewis II. Clark, Eaton; George W. Ruble. Monroeville: Wiii am Macheimer, Monroeville; Stauburn Little, Kiclifield; Ja-nes M. Barnett, In lianspolis; Wil iam Mitcheil, Williams; Martin Wahh, Indianapolis; Thomas Trim, Jetlersonville; Wdham 11. Kobiuson, I'otoka; Benjamin II. Robinson. Je"eroneil!e; Samuel Caskins, Farmers'uurph; David Elbe, Winchester; Dudley Roberts, Sheridan. . ADDITIONAL. Ancus Inskeep, Harrisrille; James P. Bow den, Laurel; William Holland, Whippaog; Samuel E. Combs. Ilui'alo; George W. 'Iruitt, Ulysses; William W. Brown, Warren; Joseph &Stull, Locke. RESTORATION AND RCIS3CR. Samuel Allmoii, Hartford City. INCREASE. Joseph Burnett, Ossion; Frederick Schroeder, Sutton; II. F. Franklin Hooker. Indianapolis; aniuei Fettioger, Augustar Jonathan Bennett, Fort Branch; Andrew J. Winepar, Wicklift: Frederick A. Brown, Columbus; James Spauldinu, Waynesrille; DarM Smith. Marion; Thomas J. Armstrong:, Parkersbure; Joseph Ayres, Pari; Peter Suit. Maokin; John Webele, Swansrille; James V. Wyckoff, lYashiogton; Enoch Stephens, Newtouville; Frederick Streeley, Elkhart; James II. McConnHI, Bennett's Switch; Clinton 11. Hobbs, Tipton; Jsmes lyanioan, Itrialow; Joseph J. Delebauvh, Attica: Joseph H. Humphrey, odd; William H. II. Bidet, Sullivan; Charles Seymour, Columbia City; John Fs;an, CrothersTille; Andrew J. VVitherow, Konirrrille; Hen Inns in H. Ralph, Maple wood; Edmund M. M oor, Kokomo; Matthew A. Cherry, Freeport; John Coppia. Iloan; John H. Murphy, Sugar Branch; William Eid, Quiucy; Harrison A. Gauroer. Burnett's Creek; John Sams, Chandler; Herman Vonstroke, Wayuianville; James Parsons, Indianapolis; Daniel II. Burt, itirdseye; Frederick Harton. Richmond; Peter B, Francis, Metatuora; Abner B. Faxier, Muocie; Miner Richards, Taylorvillc; Walker W. Caveuess, I lainfield; Hiram I- Keller, Quiuoy; James II. LankTord, Clay City; William N. Gardner, Bedford; Isaao Vieley, Brook ville; William King, Belmont; James E. Peares, Aulmrn, William Pirrsnn, Litfoneer; Harrison Payton, Paragon; GriQUh, Ogdsn, Osgood; Amos Heter, Lakeville; William A. W heatley, N'oMosville; Andrew Cos, Emerson; Nathan L. CoOenherry. Crawfordsville; Daao C. McGhee, Greenfield; Harrison Pontius, BlurTton. Wells; Moses Gant, Maxwell; Samuel Fetty, Keystone; Lewis Stoddard, Kouti; Herman Franer, Indianapolis. Rufus P. Stuart, Bloomtnirtoti; John P. Heaton, Ovoodt Jsrlt Wood. Carbon; Moses Burdsall, Tampleo; Samuel Ellstt, Msjentra; James iiolctire,'i'uoneiton; James P. TidweU.

Esrinj; Winfield S. Lockan, Dupont; Willlam Behrent, Indianapolis; Peter Crow, Eransville; William J. Pults, Roanoke; James L. W ilkenson, Mount Vernon; iid!!eton F, Nelson, Jef!eroiiT. lie; Jacob Thompson, Marion; Seth S. Simontcn. Montpelier; John E, Chitwood, Connersville; Andrew M. Jones, Corydon; Zarharieh J. S. Davie. Lynnviile; Bladen A. Harrison. Crawfordsville; Francis t'aoipbail, Olixco; Hiram Want, Monroeedle; AVii iam J. Lnrge, Mount Vernon: Nathan Adams, Elkhart; Jacob Frees, Bremen; Jacob Brant, Indianapolis; Joseph Christian, ludianapoln; Simeon W. Rader, Fairmount; Jacob 11. Neff, Fort Wayne; Venese Farrett, Maples; Isaao K. Newry. Carmel; John S. Stesenson, MoDt te lo; James King. Attica; Daniel MoLauch in, B'.oominijton; Gen. A. Williamson, Ivgouier; Lewii T. Fox, Bellevillle; William Roberta, Gratitsduru; Jumps i'.vard, Geeglein; 1 homaa Pester, Rusniaviile: Daniel Adam. Pendleton; (iec-rce V. Reynolds, Indianapolis'; lsiac O. Low. Riley; Joseph Wight, Mar. tinaville. William T. Roneile, Winchester;Heury Burgess, Hobsou; Henry Barnhart, Toreuto; Jacob W. Clark, Fort Wayne; Benjamin C. Marlt, Winchester; Thomas T. Hawkins, Center; Frsncis M. Vouder, La Grange; Lemuel Brown, Angolo; Calvin Puckeit, Cerro Gordon; Ira Chambers, Faulkner; Arthur Helton, Brazil; Inaae Clapp, Deer6eid ; Philip M. Browu, MeJett; Joseph Cline. Orcan Spring; Jama Cl ambers, Locannport; John Casey, Blackford; William H. Beach. Wakeland; Silas J. Tengue. Joneborouih; William B. Sears, Orleans; Thomas J. Shoemuker, Noblearille. ADDITIONAL. James W. Swain. Xe;ii:i. REISSCE. Stephen D. "Warwick. Trenton; Jacob An,drick, Charlottesville; Anderson Ghan, Bloomin'ton; Joel G. Shurte, Crooked Creek; James Dimmetr, Folsomvilie. George F. Derini?, Ve'pin; Joseph P. Walton, Dublin; Perry T. Gorbam, Kerklin; Wesley Harvey, Macksville. RE1SSCE AND INCREASE. Alfred Foldrea, WestfielJ. ORIGINAL, WIDOWS, ETC. Isabella, widow of James Davis, Market; Harriet P. Haie, former widow of Thomas B. Seay, San Lorn; minor of J.hn L. Tauner, Milan; Catherine H., widow of Inland Madison, Montezuma; Lncinda H Widow of W IIiam N. Morrs, ludiauapolis; minors of William Jacob, Inili.mai'Ol.: Armiida, widow of William Foster, DWney; Elizabeth G. Uurlintranie, former widow of J. L. Tanner, Milan; Eliza J., widow of James Wire, Boonville; Sarah A., widow of Henry C. Maroua, Evansville; Ibbie M., widow of Benjamin M. Williams, Fairland; minors of Thumbs B. Seay, Indianapolis and Gosport; Sarah J., widow of Moses UMcInty re.t t.Branch; Sarah, mother of John McClure SpencrjSarah A.Fewell, mother of Fielding Galiiiher, Michigan to wu; Mabh, widow of Hiram D. Kniirht, Glezen; Mary A., widow of Hrzekiali Alexander, Rich Valley; El za, widow of Elias M. Downing, Trafalgar; Elizabeth C, widow of John Harrison, Lowell; Wihiam, father of Samuel B. Has, Vistula; Harriet, widow of Israel Hatfield, Melville; Catharine, widow of Martin Kerschman, Indianapolis; Sitrah L., widow of Alexander Rorhat. Marble Corner; Nihtinirale, widow of James II. Northern, Zionsville; Elizabeth Shaw, former widow of Nixon A. Wiles, Mount Edna; Sarah A., widow of Edwin Ham, Logansport; Mary J., widow of Thomas L. Matthews, Stanford; Dehla, wiJow of Wil. iam Cochrane, Vincennes. Franceina, widow of Frank C. Dale, Richmond: (navy) Catherine, widow of William Courtney. Madison; Anna, widow of Joseph P. Fuller, Newhursr; Catherine E., widow of Charles Liudley, Harveysburg.

IN Giticura IJVERVSKIK AND SCALP DISEASE, WHETIIj er torturing, disDguritig, liuuii.iati'is;, itrting, liiirnine, b'e-d nj. r.caiy, crusted, fd ni ply r blotchy, with ois of hair, irora pimple to the mol distre--ii:g eczpnias, and -T rT humor of the lilooil, whether simple, scrol'ulo'is, or li reJ;trT, ispiHrtily. permanently an ! einoiiiicaliy cured by theCuticura Remedies. cond-tiCK oi Cutioura, th R-eal Skin i ure, CutlcuraSoaii. an exquis:lA kin I'uriber and Beautitier. find t'uticara H-ulvent. the new I i.od and Skin Purifier and urcatet of llnruor Keme-lies, wh n the host phjsie an and all other remedies fail. This is strong language, but true. Thotntandi ot gratetul te tlumn ai from infancy to ae a't9t the.r wunderful. unfil ing and iucomparab e efficacy. Sold eTeryrh"re. Prif Cuticure , 5i'c; Soap, 25c; IVsol vent, : 1. Prepared by Potter Lrug and Chemical Corporation. Boston. Mni. eud for "How to Cur Skin and Blood Disea.-e." tO Fliuples. blackhead. rUaoped and oil skin " IS-B- prersnted by Cuticura Soao. SI Rheumatism, Kidney Tains, and Muscular i A WinliiifM relierrd in one minute by tho IP Cuticura An:i-Pain Plaster. I'Sc California's Oreai Remgdy DR. IXOBB'S liniE YECETABIE. FILLS c CUM A" fr ICK II r.u.rnr, Vw C'onattpatloa. laaigrsiion, Will free BILIOUSNESS, of all the rfKUver and aboTo and t b e r disorrs. Thrr are oiomacn naarpoated.do malUraf ttak. and aurrlr recta. bits, btirjff com poundel of i-tetblea inaieenous to taii,,rnia. rr Ihein. 46 dUU la each rial. Sick Headcha u aoaoiuMi y cured oj Dr.Bc.k'1 Liitle Venule Pills. 85 crnt.a rial: 8 for crnta. or & for il. For nl tr diuic.ji. or by mall. Addreta Rosrs nt:n bo.. fxcM ui ruicsn saw ton PALE IS INIilANAPOMS, IXD.. Bf Oeo. W. Sloan, Prujcuiet, i W. Va,hlnKton bt. ' Brovru!nst hon. .'. I ft 9 W!hntrtoi) M. and rmNcieAt oauoatsTS tvEavwHcnc DECLINING MANHOOD I.'es.ored by the ue of SANATIVO." the H'anderf nl fnanUa Ilemedy. cures all Kervous IiIwum's. surb as Vcalt Moniorr. Ixms of Prsin Power, licadache. rftTjJ l" "A, AVakef.tlueo. Loat Mau-f-Sr y'ZA- i b'Kxl. Nervousness, la. f VvlV Jl-PZ7 '' IJ sltudo. all dtalns and lots ' .rr of power of the GeneraBCTOrO & After USC. tiTeOrgans in either sex caused by over exertion, yonthfol lndcscretlons, or the excessive use of tobacco, opium, or stlmulau'. which ultimately lea! to Infirmity, Consumption and lusuilty. Put up In convenient form to carry in the vert pocket. Price $1 a package, or 6 for t Hi packaees cure tha the worst caes. pent by tn;dl t any sddress. Circalars fife. Mention tbl piper. ArtdrtM U. S. Agcata. BUSaiSCUUIUtCO.. 1T Dearborn 8U, Chicago, HI. Kit hALh I X INOIANAPOI.IS, ISDBV fleo. w. Sloan, Drusrinat, ii W. whiilnKton St. llrowLlng & bon. hue. 7 & 9 WaaUluKtuu M. PTATEMEXT. Coud Hon Tewls-rrter Cabinet Company of Indianaiioii, lad ana, January I, lyi: Capitnl stock, autho.ized- JlOO.OOO 00 Cat.ltal stock, paid In . 8 ',Ko 00 IndebieJness '. 169 C3 CUAS. f". LEWIS, 8ecv. and Trcas. CH AS. K LEWIS, I Tit ritste of Indiana. Marlon county. s: p. rnonallT ai x.arod before me, N. E. Mano'ng, a notary pulllo la and tor aald county and alatd, Cbar e T. Lewlt and l.e 1 raer. auil upon on lb bst (hat the foreifolne Is tr;i ai.d corrwt. SiiiMcritel and sworn before me Ih's 10th day of January, IbllL X. MA.N.MMt. al.J ot1y Public. FRFF irsn I I 1 1 I Nrquard Ills latest Book, with prearrtptlona. oa tbe Cauae and Ease Curs of sper niHtorrbwsw (emiasalon sod losxo)MvronaUeIn Illy. Impolenry, ntertllty, le. whether raured by Self-abuse, Eralssions. Errors or Eicesses, etc. Address Or. J. H. TaoMreOM.darneld Maes. P.O. Box m.ClacU'U.Q. WtCDLt-AQlD J Oil Milt, hi STOMACH MCQICATIOS. M9 U1CIR TAINTt Sit BrArPC!NTltHT,tuiotllr.ijr r!lrr. ilia ar.t la 24 boura, aa4 Prainoiiriirtnln luodtri. l&dara traaUatal as trial kf raiure aiml rnr ft. Clrralnr frea, t.ie riu urno co.. ColsagU.Iw UiS U.S. 1 8 WIS. IT MilWAUlU, WIL

S T

Indiana' Wonderful Offers

SCHOLARS' PREMIUMS. For cue annual subscription to THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, at $1 a year,

we will give, free, any one of the following ten &rofue!y illustrated books size.S by 10 inches bound in illuminated board covers, &n published at 50 cents each:

rOETRY AND TICTURES, DAISIES, DREAMLAND. SUNSHINE AND ROSES, II AIT Y CHILDREN,

Or ELMO'S CHILDREN'S SPEAKER, 200 pieces suitable ior reading and recitations. 160 rages

FOR TWO ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO The Indiana State Sentinel,

Any one of the following illustrated books,

covers, and published at SI each: OUR BOYS. Stories, Poems and Sketches by Louisa JL Alcott, Olive Thorne, Laura Loring. Eigar Fawcett and others. OUR GIRLS. Stories and Toems for Girls by Laura Loring, Louisa M. Alcott,

II. R. Hudson and Ce ia Thaxter.

HAPPY DAYS. FabVs, Anecdote?, Adventures, etc., by T. B. Aldrich, E. P. Roe, Mrs. Harry Don, Louise Chandler Moullon, etc. MT ANDERSEN'S FAIRY TALES, with a Biographical Sketch of Hans Chmtiaa Amiersen, hy Ths. W. Handford. GRANDMA'S STORIES. Bv Lucy Larcom, Alice Cary, Rose Terry Cooke, J. T. Trowbridge, James Whitcomb Riley, etc., or BOYS' AND GIRLS' ANNUAL, A Treasure-IIouse of Illustrated Stories for boys and girls. Every page printed in red and black. The greatest Juvenile Book of the year.

FOR TWO SUBSCRIPTIONS, any one of the following One Syllable Histories of the States, Highly approved by professors and school teachers all over the Union. Profusely illustrated by full-page and other illustrations. Instructive, patriotic, historicaL The best primary instructors extant. A History of Ohio, by Mrs. IL X. Cady. A History of Michigan, by Mrs. Sarah Lieb. A History of Illinois, by Trios. W. Handford. A History of Missouri, by Emily Stemstet McNamara, A History of New England, by Mrs. H. N. Cady. A History of New York, by Mrs. J. H. Wa'wonh. A History of Virginia, by Emily Stemstet McNamara, A History of Pennsylvania, by Mrs. II. N. Cady.

For Three Annual Subscriptions to the Indiana State Sentinel Any one of the following Standard "Works. Published at $ 1.501 THE ELMO SERIES. The best books of their kind published. ELMO'S MODEL SPEAKER for Platform, Srhool and Home. An invaluable book; for the Home, Clubs, Lyceums and Young People's Associations. 12mo, cloth, ELMO'S HUMOROUS SPEAKER, uniform with above, 12mo. cloth. ELMO'S S 4CRED SPEAKER, uniform with above. 12mo, cloth. TWO THOUSAND AND TEN CHOICE QUOTATIONS, in Poetry and rrose, by Thomas W. Handford (Elmo). 12mo, cloth. MRS. BOSWORTH'S ELOCUTIONARY STUDIES FOR AMATEURS. For use ia the Home and School, embracing a large selection of materials for high class entertainments, with outlines in illustrations of a Delparte Drill, Hints on Cor.tu.ming, etc., by Beesie Brvant Bosn orth, teacher of elocution in "The Chicago Female College" and "Illinois Military Academy." 12mo, cloth. Two Splendid Books of Travel.

YOUNG FOLK'S TRAVELS IN EUROPE takes you through Ireland, Scotland.

Italv,France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and Holland. Denmark, rsorway and Sweden, Russia, Turkey, Greece, Sicily, Portugal, Spain, and is suitably illustrated with 150 engravings, 'Large quarto ; size, 10 by 8. Handsome iliuminated cover.

Boards. YOUNG FOLK'S TRAVELS IN ASIA AND AFRICA takes vouthroueh Morocco, Algeria, Tunis and Tripoli, Alexandria, Asia Minor, Damascus, Galilee, Saimria. Jerusalem, Jericho, Bethlehem, Hebron, Egypt, Southern Africa, India, and is illustrated w ith 100 illustrations. Large quarto; bize, 10 by 8. Handsome illuminated cover. Boards. For Three Annual Subscription?, DOWN THE BAY, or Joe and I on Salt Water. By Wallace T. Stanley. Illustrated by H. N. Cady. v Companion volume to OUR WEEK AFLOAT. Large 12mo, cloth binding, embossed in gold and black. THE MYSTERIOUS CITY OF 00, Or Adventures in Orbello Land. Br Charles Lotin Hildreth. Profusely illustrated by J. II. Cady and others. A stirring htory of adventures for boyslittle and Liu. The strongest story of its kind ever written. The scene is laid in the vast unexplored districts of Central Australia. The stor), f'om tho beginning, is an uninterrupted 6eene of startling adventures, combat, mystery and wonder. Tbo book, while primarily for young people, will prove fascinating reading for persons of any age.

For Three Annual Subscriptions, Alice s Adventures in Wonderland. By Lewis Carroll With all the original illustrations by John Tenniel, enlarge.!. Double chromo board covers. Sire, 7 J by 10 inciies. FRESH, BUEEZY, AND AS NATURAL AS LIFE. OUR WEEK AFLOAT, Or How We Explored the Tequonset River. By Wallace T. Stanley, with original illustrations by II. N. Cady. There is better book for bovs published. It tel.s Low two boys in a week's vacation, explored the Peo,uontet river. After readinz it one feels refreshed an 1 invigorated as if ho really had been enjoying a week's vacation sailing, rowing, fishing and camping, 12mo. cloth, gold, red and black.

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL at $1.00 per year is the best and cheapest weekly paper published and In addition to giving for $1.00 a weekly paper worth far more than the price we give to every school attendant in the etate books to the value of 50 cents for each and every subscription sent us. TEACHERS who have not received a copy of our remarkable oifer to the TEACHERS and SCHOLARS of Indiana, should send at once for blanks. Address

TUB INDIANAPOLIS SESTI8

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

H E

Sentinel to School Children ! ROSEBUDS, LITTLE RETS, DIMPLES. CHRISTMAS DAY, FAVORITE FAIRY TALES, aze TJ by 9$, bound ia illuminated board uu i