Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1891 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 20. 1S91-TWELVE PAGES.

HE RAX AWAY F1HM DOME.

FROM HOOSIERDOMITO CALIFORNIA. A Pern Boy's Adventures Other StatsXewt Ileavy Ice for May A Doable Wed. dine Barn Horned Chased toy Snakss Minor State Items. rr.nr, May 17. Special. IJttlo Willie .Aff elder, aged thirteen years, went hunting with a companion Dec. 31, 1880, and, without a word, left lor parts unknown and, although everything that money and friends could do to find him was done, nothing was ever heard of the boy. Some people thought he had been murdered and a searching party of several hundred people was organized, but could find no trace of him after he had left his companion, saying ho was going to a farm house near by to get something to cat. Detective 3 were on the caso and the newspapers throughout the country published a. 'description of him. Finally his parents, after following up every clue, did nothing "but live in hopes of his returning home of li.rs own accord. Yesterday, however, his father received news of him in Chicago an 1 wont at once to that city, where hp found Lis lost boy, and returned him to his mother this' evening. His story as told is rather romantic. He went first to Chic ago and while the search for him w as the greatest ho worked three weeks in the j'Olice station, then went to St. Louie, 'where he remained four months, going from there to Omaha and Pes Moines and back to Chicago, where he was employed on a beat between there and Buffalo. Tiring of that he took a trip to California, after which he returned again to Chicago, where his identity was discovered, which resulted in his return home today. His parents are wealthy and spent a email fortune ia trying to find him. CHEERING WHEAT AND FRUIT NEWS. "What th Ore.il and Smaller FruiU l'rum.se In Henry. Newcastle, May 14. Special. The Jk iW'Crat will pay tomorrow that its corps of correspondents in Henry county have written that the outlook for securing bountiful crops of cereals and fruit this fiiramer and fall is the most promising in live years' time or more. "Wheat never looked better. The recent light frosts did not injure it. There aro farmers who hold that the cool weather was a benefit, as it checked what appeared to be a too rapid growth. Corn is up and is thriving finely. Oats, rye and barley promise great things. The grass and hay products will be fully up to the average. The acreage cf potatoes planted is larger than that of last year, in the northern portion of the county at least. :?rnall fruits of every description, with the exception of one or two varieties of strawberries and a few grapevines here and there, which were nipped by frosts early last week, will bear prolific crops. Cherry trees are in vigorous condition. The crops will be large and fine. Currants and gooseberry bashes are healthy. The various varieties of raspberries will yidd full returns. This is the bearing year for apples. The crops, good judges say, will be the most bountiful gathered in a decade, livery kind of pear tree will bear well. The outlook for securing a generous yield of peaches is excellent. The trees w intered well. Havoc to the fruit buds and peach trees is usually wrought in February. 1'arentheticaily "it may be noted that the peaches grown in Henry county are large in size, possess a fineness of fiber, taste and color peculiarly their own. The soil, too, soems to be well adapted to grape culture. Vines thrive in every locality. The fruit is j uicy to a degree. The crop in its entirety, on account of vines which will come into full bearing for the first time this fall, wiil be larger than that of any previous year. CHAScD BY A SNAKE. Thrilling Experience of Hoy Oat for A Day's Sport. Mi-ncie, May 17. Special. This morning Frank, the fourteen-year-old eon cf C. II. Haines, a merchant, accompanied by Ralph, the small son of Dr. J. C. Ross, with a Flobert rifle and fishing tackle, started out for a day's sport on the banks of White river. "While young Ross was fishing opposite Beach Grove cemetery, adjacent to the city, young Haines wandered down the river. Presently Frank was seen returning at break-neck speed, hallooing at every jump for his young companion to run for his life, as a big 6nake was coming. Young Ross was so badly frightened that he could not move, but lav tiat on the bank. Haines sped by ana up the bank to a large tombstone," on which he climbed and there was perched, half scared to death at the Bnake's futile efforts to climb the marbel, until his companion recovered and utarted to the city tor nelp. Before going Ross asked Haines why hedidn'tuse his gun, which wasdone in each a manner as to nearlv raise the deal, and when the posse cf men with guns, clubs and dozs returned, they found young- liaise etill perched on the colli o,n of marble, with the dead snake near by. He said he had shot, but would not pet down for fear it was playing 'possum. He did right, as another of the same species, but smaller, was found near by, and vras killed by the men. The reptiles were blue racers, one eight and the other eix feet in length, and are attracting znucu attention. Death lu tha Stats. Evansville, May 13. Special. The lion. John A. Keitz, one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of Evansville, died this morning of heart failure and general debility. Mr. Reitz was born in Dorlar, Prussia, in 1815, and came to Evansville in 1S37. He was one of the best known eaw-mill men in this section of the country. He was active in politics and held many high offices. In 1881 he retired to private life, except retaining the presidency of the German national bank. Ilia estate is valuated at $2,00X1,01 0. Some years ago he endowered a home for the aged and a'so built a catholic church. He leaves a widow and nine children. IIcsTiNGToy, May 13. Special. Maj. Eexns II. Shearer died suddenly this ranrnin? Irom a paralytic etroke. aged sixty-five. He organized Company F, Forty-seventh Indiana infantry in 1861, ann served it until the close or the war. lie was commissioned major in 1864. His regiment was announced to hold a re union here Friday, but it will bo turned Into a funeral escort. Shearer had been a resident of this county for fifty-five years. Wabash, May 15. Special. At his home south of this city today occurred the death of Prof. John Macpherson, aged lorty-six years. He was formerly county superintendent of Wayne county and the author of several educational works. Prof. Maepherson was prominent in school work in the "West, and was engaged to marry a young lady of Springfield, O.,who lor w eeks has been his devoted nurse. Spe-ctk May 13. Special. Mrs. Mary Howe died at her home near Rattlesnake yesterday. Her husband, J. II. Howe,

Is not an experiment ; it has teen tested, and its enormous sale is due solely to its merit. It is made on honor, and good housekeepers say SANTA CLAUS SOAP js a necessity1 Don't let your dealer give you some other kind, if he hasn't banta Claus, but insist on having only SANTA CLAUS SOAP. N. K. FAIRBANK ft CO.. Mfr... ZMcaKo, IU. died nine hours later and today at 2 o'clock, aiter the services at the preebyterian church, an immense funeral procession, headed by two hearses, wended its w?.y to Riverside cemetery, where the husband and wife wero laid to regt in one grave, united in life and not separated in death. Looaxsport, May 15. Special. John Regan, an old citizen, was found dead in bed here today. He returned last night from the soldiers' home at Dayton, O., in good health. May Ornnga Flower. Winwmac, May 12. Special. The event of the season here was the marriage tonight of Dr. Theodore Helming of Craig, Neb., to Miss Lizzie Higgins of this city. The bride is a charming young lady and weli-known in social circles here and in the neighboring cities. Nom.ksville, May 12. Special.! Edward Maley and Miss Mary Rare, two esteemed young people of this city, were married at the bride's borne this afternoon, the Rev. I J. J. Notris of Logansport otlkiating. It was a private wedding, only intimate friends being present. They will make this city their future home. Ckn-tke Point, May 17. Special. A double w edding occurred here last ni:rht. Edgar N. Carter was married to Miss Mary Kilhon and Thomas J. Kader to Mies Mane Williams. All are popular young society people. CoLLMnrs, May 12. Special. Frank Tfeifar, aged seventy-six, was married Tuesday lat to Mrs. Mary Huff, aged fiftyfive, but the matter was kept a secret until today. What I Riling- iht Fish? Clare, May 13. Special. Some destructive agency is at work among the fish in this vicinitj. The mill dam is covered with dead fish and the air is filled with the odor. Many can be seen almost dead, and others in the middle of the river are floating down unable longer to help themselves. They are becoming a nuisance to those along the river, as the air is filled with the odor, and Mr. KautTman has -to remove a great many from the shore near his store each morning. Some thought at first that dynamite had been used, but no such destruction could have resulted from tne use of that explosive. Others think the cause to be poison from the straw board works at Anderson. Whatever the cause the matter must receive immediate attention from the proper authorities. The fish commissioner has been notified. An K'ertioa Content. Vixcexxes, May 15. Special. The second contest under the Australian election law in Indiana was begun today in the Knox circuit court. Francis Murphy, democratic candidate for mayor, who was defeated May 5 last at a general city election by Oliver E. Miller on the citizens' ticket, has brought suit to contest the election. Murphy alleges that twentyfive votes cast at the late election and counted for Miller should have been counted for him. The bringing of the suit has occasioned a great deal of talk. Miller only defeated Murphy by four votes, and the result of the suit is awaited with much interest, since there is no end to con: merit regarding irregularities and the illegality of certain votes. Th Adrenturr-s of a Needle. Brazil, May 12. Special. Mrs. MalBon, wife of tho Rev. Mr. Malsom of the united brethren church, now stationed at New Goshen, near Terre Haute, whose home is in this county, has been complaining for years of pains in her side, which were all the time attributed to supposed heart disease. Just recently the pains became more eevere and apparently near the surface of the body. A physician, by way of experiment to afford relief, made an incision, and to the surprise of all, removed a needle from under the skin. The lady is unable to account for its lodgment there, unless she swallowed it when a giri, many vears ago. As she is now fifty, it was a long time coursing its way through ber system. Dublin High School Dublin-, May 13. Special. The sixteenth annual commencement of the Dublin high school took place at Odd Fellow s hall last evening, and as bright as her prestige has been ia her school, this commencement puts her another big step in advance. There were ten graduates, four lames and mi gentlemen, and well mav they congratulate themselves upon their brilliant success, which reflects so very creditably upon the faculty and school. Miss Rachael Cox, in her "God in History," will reflect credit upon her in after lite. JHundell s orchestra of Connersvule enlivened the occasion with the finest of music, and altogether our school and its interest have taken a front rank. A FamPr S relr Afflicted. New Castle, May 13. Special. Death has again visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lowery, for the fifth time in two years. Yesterday Frank Lowery, their youngest son, was drowned near Spring field, 0., while bathing. The parents ot the deceased were immediately notified and are borne down with grief. The body was not found laatnight aeddid not arrive here until this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lowery have lost four daughters with consumption recently In rapid succession and now that the son has been taken they cave oniy one cnna leu. Originally there were nine children and the rapid succession of deaths is something remarkable. Tar the Betrayal of a Wife. Terre Haute, May 12. Special. ExTownship Trustee William Holdaway of this county, was today made defendant in a sensational $10,000 dam ago ' suit, brought by George L. Wrighfor outraje upon his wife on various occasions since 13. Wright has ju3t obtained a divorce from his wife. He claims that Holdaway,

w ho is a neighbor and friend of the family, betrayed his wife and alienated her affections, detroying the happiness of his home. Holdaway is quite prominent in politics and is a man of family.

A Uoy Shut Ie1. Mitchell, May 13. Special. At Medora this afternoon Vance Heensucker, a seven-year-old boy of Thomas Heensucker, was shot and killed at his home. His left, side, face and neck were partly torn away. The verdict given at tho coroner's inquest showed that his death was caused by a gun shot wound made by parties un known. Two bovs were at the house at the time of the shooting but they are so scared that they can give nothing definite about the matter. The father and mother of Vance are intenselv grieved. Nothing straight can be learned about the cause of the shot, but is it supposed that it was fired accidentally. An Indian Lady Dili in Text. Seymouh, May 17. Special. A tele gram was received hero yesterday irom Galveston, Tex., announcing the sudden death of Mrs. Freeman E. Scott, aged thirty-three years. She was the daughter of the late Dr. J. W. F. Gerrish of this city. Early last spring she graduated at the dental college at Indianapolis. She was amiable, kind, generous, obliging and esteemed. She and her husband were married in 1SS3, and some time afterward they moved to Texa", where they have since resided. A Horrible, Accident. Fort Wayne, May 12. Special. Joeeph Noonan, a laborer employed at the steam stone-sawing establishment of George Jaap, met with a frightful death today, his skull being crushed beneath a stone 6lab 6ix feet wide, ten feet long and eix inches thick. The stone fell from a carriage upon which it was being transferred from the saw-mill to the yard. To "oonan's invalid wife the news of his terrible fate came almost as a death-blow, and she mav not survive the shock. The 1'lahopn Conierenee Ended. Greexc.vstle, May 12. Special. Tho methodist bishops closed their sessions in this city today, and Cincinnati was agreed upon as the next p'ace of meeting, Oct. 19. The bishops left the city in usual health, save that Bishop Vincent is troubled with a slight attack of la grippe. The Indiana appointments in the plan of episcopal visitation include tho following: Washington, Sept. 10, Bishop Joyce ; South Bend, Sept. ?0, Rihop 2vinde; Aurora, Sept. 23, Riehop Foster. An Unfortunate Family. Monon, May 15. Special. About two weeks ago Samuel Morecraft, a farmer living near here, was working in a eawmill, and in crossing the mill stumbled and in falling threw his hand out to save his body from l&lling under the saw, thus saving his life, but losing his entire hand. A few nights aftT this his wife awakened him, paying she felt very bad, and fell hack in the bed and died in a few moments. Last night his son died of tonsilitis. Crurfiert to Death Under a Log. Columbia City, May 12. Special. A most distressing accident occurred here this evening on Main-st., resulting in the death of Joseph George, a teamster for J. Peabody. George was driving a wagon heavily loaded with logs when a wheel came of turning the wagon competely over and throwing the unfortunate man under one of the logs. He was crushed almost beyond recognition and died in a few minutes. The Plalnflnld Creamery. Plain-field, May 17. Special. The riainfield creamery company, with a capital of $5,400, was organized here yesterday. The directors are Prof. John Moreari, Abram Hoadley, Jesse White, J. C. Nje wander, John Iloliingsworth and D. I). Mills. The creamery will have a capacity of 2,500 pounds of butter daily, and the contractors bind themselves to have everything in running order in thirty days. MI'.ohell High School Canimenocment. Mitchell, May 17. Special. The commencement exercises of the high school were given at College hall last night. The graduates were Misses Fannie Larkin, Ises Park, Pearl Harlan, Stella Wood, Vinnie Wood and Maggie llolmes and Messrs. Frank D. Moore, Noble L. Moore and Claude D. Malott. Prof. W. A. Beli delivered the address to the class. The Parent Grieved. Eloom field, May 13. Special. Ross Elrod, the son of the methodist episcopal minister at this place, was arrested yesterday for larceny and confessed to stealing clothing from the store of Hert& Graham. He said he went into the store and took the goods while the clerks were busy. It is a great blow to his parents, who are anaong the beat people in the county. I,og-nport Hotel Salt. LooAxsroKT, May 15. Special. The suit of Atwater C. Baruett against Clark & Son to recover the new Rarnett hotel was decided today in favor of Barnett. The Clarks traded Rarnett a track of western land for the hotel valued at $50,000. The land was found to be mortgaged for all it was worth. Ten Years for Manslaughter. Seymour, May 13. Special. The suit of the 6tate against Samuel Coryell, indicted for murdering Arthur Bidel near this city recently, was concluded in the circuit court this evening, and the jury found him guilty of manslaughter and fixed his punishment at ten years in the state prison. Melons and Strawberrlea. Seymour, May 15. Special. Henry C. Beyers, one of our largest melon growers, is setting out 50,000 hills of nutmegs. Home-grown strawberries will be in tne market here the last of next week. The area planted this popular vegetables is large, and with a good rain the yield will be large. A Bltdalfht Suicide. Marion, Mar 13. Special At mid night Simon Mowery, a veteran and inmate of the soldiers home near this city, committed suicide by cutting his own throat. He also attempted to 6ever the artery in his right arm. He was supposed to be slightly demented. Golden Orange Flower. tmour, May 15. Special. John Eisner and his wife, two old and highly esteemed German people, assisted by a large number ot their mends, celebrated their golden wedding last evening. A royal supper was served and they received many valuable presents. Seventeen Ilnadred Murphytle. Huxtixgtox, May 12. Special Francis Murphy closed a two-weeks series of temperance meetings last night Over seventeen hundred have Bigned the pledge, A Uy Kilted in a Granary. Wayxetowx, May 13. Special The six-year-old 6on of James Miller of near Elmdale while attempting to get wheat Tuesday from an old-faahionea granary

a board fell down and fastened his neck to the door. He was held there until only death released him. .He was not found by his parents for some time after death. Miller is a prominent farmer of this vicinity. liurned to Death. Salem, May 13. Special. A ten-year-old daughter of Virgil Wolf was burned to death near here yesterday. She was left to attend the preparations fordinnerwhilo her mother went to the spring for a bucket of water. By some means her clothing took lire and" she was burned so badly that death came to her relief. A Gran Prnler M;lnsr. Lebanon, May .15. tSpecial John Leeke, of the firm of Leeko & Shera, train dealers of Advauce, has been mi-sing since Monday. It is claimed that he dealt in grain margins and had involved the firm to the extent of several thousand dollars. An Old Ladj'e Serloun Fall. Seymour, May 17. Special. Mrs. rermelia Baldwin, who is past eighty-two years old, accidentally fell down stairs at her home in this county and received injures from which she will be a helples3 cripple for the remainder of her life. Thick Ice at Wlnimac. Win'amac, May 17. Special. The

heaviest frost that has yet appeared here this season fell last night, doing much damage to fruit and vegetables. The ice in some places froze to a quarter of an inch thick. Dud Fn.m Parol Daxviile, III, May 17. Special. Mrs. White, aged eighty-four years and the mother of John White, proprietor of the Arlington hotel, died last night from a stroke of paralysis. Saw Mill liurned. Brazil, May 17. Special. Martin Boyer's saw mill at Bowling Green was completely destroved by fire this morning. The mill is an entire loss of several thousand dollars. Minor State Items. Thomas Cannon was elected chief of the JCew Albany police Monday night. Conrey, Walker & Duprez's furniture factory at Madison burned Saturday morning. Loss, ?2,000. The fast pacer, Harry Jones, of Rushville, with a record of 2:19, has been sold to II. Holcomt of Chicago. The Key. J. P. Heuson will deliver the sermon and Judge J. V. Hadleyof Danville the oration, on day, at Coatesville. Charles Auetermuehl, a respected and well to-do old German citizen of Madison, died Friday midnight from cerebral hemorrhage. Governor Hovey will deliver the Memorial day address at Cambridge City and the sermon will be preached bythe Rev. T. D. Thrap. The JeflVrsonville city treasury is virtually bankrupt. With "the exception of Slo.l'OO belonging to the sinking fund there is no money. Dr. T. J. C. Rawlins, an old and reputable physician residing near Wilkineon, died recently. He was a retsident of that vicinity for forty years. The Lagro cement company has burned its first kiln of cement and the product is satisfactory. Experts pronounce it equal to the best Portland cement. A Cincinnati syndicate has leased 1,900 acres of land near New Liberty, Washington county, containing valuable kaolin deposits. It will erect potteries. Chris Eberhardt of Xobleaville, indicted for trying to kiil his wife, was found guilty oi simple assault and battery by the court and turned loose on a "floater." In the suit of the Citizens' gas light company against Vincennes city, judgment for SS.llG was rendered for plaintiff. An appeal will be taken to the supreme court. The marriage of Edwin C. Hargrave, deputv clerk of Warrick county, and Miss Cora L., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Picker, former residents ot New Albany, took place at Booneville last Thursday and wa9 the society event of the season in that town. Thomas F. Patton of Brownsvalley is the possessor of a freak in the shape of a five-legged calf. The fifth wheel in this case does not materially aid her calfship in navigation for it comes out from the left shoulder, bends over and hangs dow n to the knee. The leg and hoof are both well developed and are growing with the calf, which is now over a year old and bids fair to live to ripe old a'e, when tho butcher will be obliged to pay an extra price for the extra shoulder. Crawfordtriue Argu. Mrs. Nice, the evangelist, is meeting with a series of unpleasant experiences at Fillmore, where she is conducting revival services. One evening a bunch of switches was left at her door with a note warning her to leave within twenty-four hours. The same evening, as she was returning from church, stale eggs were hurled at her by unknown parties. She is still continuing the meetings, although the attendance is not great. The ill-feeling is attributed to a remark made by her when the meetings first began. Indiana I'enaiona, ORIG1XAL. Andrew II. West, William llhn. Jeremiah Williams, Francia Af. Lake, Jesse Spraggius, Simon llolmes, William If. Reeves, Joel E. Hartman, William M. Sear, Card R. Snyder, Burrell Pennington, YVenley J. Timberman, David Lewis, Wesley A, Fletcher, Benjamin G. King, James M. W hi tertian, James llommel, Whima 11. George (navy! Audit Field (navy), John Charles MAywald, R;uben Neunian, Cornelius D. Petti t, William Stone, Joseph K. Walton. John Ileckmnn, William Hickman, William P. Haskell, Ezra Rank, James B. lliller. Phillip Hand. William li. Rush. 'Willi Speany, James II. Rowland, Benjamin Uerald, William Dunwiddie, Jamts Uttllapher, Benjamin F. True, William Samuels, William Templin, Alonzo M. Best, Isaao Slygh, Alfred Ciburn, Samuel Clapper, Jueob W'ikel, George W, Gillir, Parry Alexander, Titos BaU linger, Gideoa f. Childress, Commodore P. Zenor, William Gray, Gabriel Butts, John 11. Walker, liaao A. Khodea, Seth Charles, David P. Andrews, William M. Thorn, Reason Dotlins, Albert E. Best, Thomas Carton, Eli W. Bailey. John Bowley, John Reinhart (decease d), Oliver T. Cherry, Hodolph M. Lampson, Henry Young, Gibaoa Nankin, William Oaskey, Samuel F. Arnold, Edward fJenninger, Slvanus H. Current, Artebaous Drake. David Caatrell, James W. Wheeler. Joseph Eoroe, Joseph Sig-

THE ELUHART carrbage and harness ivifg. go.

Jio.l, Ft-rm Haraes, For IS Years St wholeiMUe

xAmmmc neiors eujiox. e pay ireism charges both ways if not satisfsctorr. War ruit rerrtbins for two rears. Anj ocs who csa writs cjlu order a hnggr or Harriet from ns, as well as dst A Id to ftju to soms middls-msn to

order tot tbsm. Via airs no crsoo. and bar ONE PRICE ONLY FlattTarn. 3-prln or Combination V aeon, S(iO same as others mil at 88B, Ten U ; food as sold at

w-JjiIi Tr'keUarBess,

wffl?W

Phaetons, !1 lO; Fine ltoad Curt UUTS at K HI Mll tnilD UADMrcc riWWfl nrf nilUWW rln?l. IJa-M Double. teKtt MaPflflV IMS 1 111 W-a . - A T BU.U

la:

m s i i w

V IU IV UU 4-all UlaffUIr Ul AHpirV, A VH1, lUSJITIM, L VI'LI V III U I Grip .vad Potato Hot, Plum OureuiiA prwmted by tusLn uAOCt-JlUn

EBFECT FRUIT ALWAYS S'LLB AT COOD PRICES.Catsianephow.

las all injurious loeoots t Traits aad Berry f last at Uottvat

Special Every Day UNTIL SOLD.

Black Satin Rhadame at 43c, worth Coc. 25 pieces Colored Satin Rhadame 45c, worth 75c. Black all-Silk Striped Grenadines 70c, worth 1.25. Fancy weaves in light-weight Black Dress Goods, 70c to ?1.25; great variety. You should sec these goods and promptly. L. S. AYRES & CO. man, Adam Harral, Abel IT. Kelly, Jackson Feller, Charles A. Mil, Joseph Cramer, Isaao F. P.omino, James A. Wineberg, Andrew Demery, Alex. Wise, Lother Hennigh, Brodfcrl Intel. Able Soollay, Ilobert Joucs, Santford C Do den, George Adams, William Hendricks, John Yaunkin, Jacob Brannon, Charlea Joner, Monroe Johnston, Samuel S. W'ilsun, Addrcw J. Smith, Patrick: lirophy, Nathan M. Scoit, Samuel J. Jones, Horace Grares, William II. Clay, John M. Spitznazel. Morris Russell (decaed). James M. Garnett, Charles Hotchkiss, Auirunu Kaiph, Jesse Epp. William Johnson. Henry L. Gallaghe-, Thomas Thrasher, Leouiiias Xipp, U.o mrd G. OJIe. James B. Latimer, Thomas li. Martin, John IL Parker, James McGionis, Henry II. Decker, John Sanford Motr, Philip Pender, Daniel 1- titon, Georgs W. KelUms, William Eowe, James H. Northrup, James C. ItiJey, Thomas Callaghan, John C. Letsincer. Hugh li. La mo, Daniel J. Phillips, George Leimenstoll, Joshua Loss Henry Bloeraker, Joseph Warner, John W. Jones, John C. Linn, George Bunting. IN'CREASS. Old war Christy Crawford, Lysander Loreless, Leonard F. Daniel, William It. Bryant, John W. Morgan, Charles II. Hubbard, David J. Horn, Daniel P. Campbell, John B. Boyd, Nicholas Clifton Burg. John Terrill, George Lawrence, Benjnmin Burteh, Gideon Palmer, Nathan W. Soott, John Hancock, Elijah T. Zenor, Henry Thalia, Louis A. Rhine-hart, Horace Mnckey, Banister Drew, Peter River, Edmund D. Carter, John W. Me Adams, Solomon II. Richardson, Ijah Jackson. Richard B. Davis, Gustavus W. Jump, Charles II am ant, Benjamin F. Siater, George Ulsomer, Henry A. Shoemaker, Cyrus Martin, Oscar Bradford, James Burch. Owen S. Newton, Joseph Hosier, George W. Chapman, Marion Afchton, Amos S. Pope, William C. Spaul iintr, Jacob Keaslins:. Herman Milges, Jacob Johns, Benjanvn Hershey, Benjimin Abernathr, Aaron L. Kil.ion, Frsncis A, Thais, Conrad De Armond, Jesne Clements, Lather J. Robbins, iioses KiEnger. John H. Smith. William H. IBcott, Richard C. Poits, Llirom D. Allen, Jacob Robins, Henry L. Hewson, Michael Schwartz, Charles Strasni ler, John 11. D. Wicker, Francis R. Stiles, John Richards, Franois M. Tipton, Jesse T. Underwood, Otho C, McCracktn, James II. W'ilmot, Frank Wagner, Wi.liatn Wbelan, John A. Shurr, Wiilum Dailey, Aaron A. Ellzroth, Anthony Waiters, iliohael Wevbright. William Pirklc, John Vellon, Henry Frsnz, Frastus C Morris. William Bcltzhoover, Hardin II. Baker, William G. Bly, John P. Condo, Daniel N. King, John L. Moore. William B. Moore, Henry Bloom, John TiUou, Jessie W. Mavfield, Michael Maguire (navy), Henry BelL John Watson. Joseph H. Morris, Joel Strauser, John Stattery, John W. Newton, John Reeves, Frederick Uaverly, James Williams, Joseph T. McGee. Eeuben Thompson, Thomas J. Truseott, Jesse Cummins, Charles O. Pritc.hard, George Saunders, John W. Hunt, Daniel Eckart, Isaac Wood, Aaron Rinker, Samuel A. Mclntire, Robert Sling. REI3SCK. Henry V. Ritenour, George Wonder, George W. Hayes, Banjamin F. Fry, Jamet N. Shepherd; Theodore Wilkes. William C. Mayfield, Joseph Dobson, Willinia O. Higgins. James L. Lynch, Sylvanus B. Calhoun, William K. Thomas, Joseph M. Skelton, John Craver.s, David N. KenreJy, Lemuel Ford, Isaac W. llaltom, Peter Pnillippe, Joseph O. Whalen, Georje H. Bunch, William C. Smith, Joseph Sniifh, Myron II. Belknap. William Willis, Hamilton Elliot REISSUE AND INCREASE. James Sommerville, Alfred Parris, William n. Denuy. Leonam Hill, William Thompson (old war). RESTORATION AND INCREASE. Lewis Brown. RENEWAL, Denis Daly. ORIGINAL. WIDOWS, ETC. Bernetta A., widow of Jonathan Franklin; Maria, widow of Joseph M. Hoi kins; Juda A., mother of Clay Trahune; Leannah Scott, former widow of Joel Chuioh; Sarah S widow of llaryey Burk; Alvina, widow of Williamson Whitman; Ellen, widow of Peter Towles; Rosa A., widow of Joseph Klinker; Isabell, widow of Eli MoVay; Rhoda A., widow of Harrison II. Rude, Margaret, widow d John S. Reinhart; Elizabeth J., widow of Benjamin S. Robbins; Dauiel, father of Daniel Crindel; Kate, widow of Benjamin F. Sewards; Hattie, widow of Anson A. Bunoo; Sarah, widow of Edley Miller; Annie, widow of Morris Russel . Maggie, widow of Jerry F. Harrison (nary); Elizabeth 11, widow of Lcroy M. Dean; Hannah, widow of Alexander Peak; Luoinda, widow of Henry L. Crews; Hannah E., widow of Henry Phillips (old warl .RELISHED 185. 3Rnnn cniD AND IN USE. 60LD ON EASY TERMS. CATALOGUES AND INP0RMATION FREE. 170 TREM0NT ST. BOSTON, MASS. M rrrt rnx runn. olass, a. CAE23 iai v rm i ir a k." rv t.j ffCM iJ ttV D L sf ID !! lsj vMinw Bavan . isiasrais w have dealt direct with consumer, J 0, a, Vlll price. awtng um in drattr't prqU. ht 4H U sums as soil at $130. witlidajh S3 Id. mt I for t IM.l. Are 11 N . I fl.l. l.PDLhpP.1 to S20 to 840. W. 6. PRATT, Secretary. ELKHART, IKD. FRUIT TSEES ! VIMSS M a. 1 ar! t Btea asbo. vwr.n OUTFIT. mailed free. Larce stork ot I'rott Trees. Tinea. Prices. AAinm H .U. STA11JL, QuIbcj, IUs

r i h

sr-" a d - a k i a, a ira

11

Bf .1

TO'- VJv AU.10I

JJ Usno

THE NEWS OF THE WORLD.

ALL THE CONTINENTS REPRESENTED. Minor Occurrences of tho Fast TTaek Briefly Paragraphed for the "Weakly Sentlnsl" Look Sharp or Miss j a Newsy Item. The duchess of Marlborongb iaamother. It's a prirl. The American hotel keepers met in Cleveland Tuesday, The Boston piano company has assigned. Liabilities about $70,000. England and France have pent gun boats to Corfu to protect their subjects. A priest of Dunmore has refused to administer the sacrement to Tarnellites. A national association of lumber exchanges was formed at Chicago Tuesday. Varnishing day at the ntf salon on the Champs de Mars w.13 a pplendid success. The thirty-pecond annual convention of the A. 0. 11. is in private session at ew York. The annual meeting of the American ticket brokers' association begins at Kansas City today. The entire plant of the Eagle refininc company c f Lima, O., was destroyed by fire. Lobs, $75,0jO. The nppor house of the Prussian diet has pa?8ed the income ta bill as approved by the lower house. The southern baptist convention at Birmingham, Ala., adjourned to meet next year in Atlanta. The towboat My Choice was blown up on the Mississippi near Cairo aud two lives are reported lost. At Tradersville, near Mechanicsburg, O., glanders are raeing among the live stock in epidemic form. In Van Bdren county, Ark., Adam and Gitt Hatley were kil ed by Dr. G. II. Howe, as the result of a feud. ' Thomas Saunders, a farmer near Lemars, Ia., shot his mother-in-law and killed himself. He was insane. Secretary Noble, who was in Web City, Mo., on business, was given a reception by the Commercial club Tuesday night. Natuctad Villaneuva, a celebrated Jaliscan bandit, was killed after a hard fight near the city of Guada ajara, Mexico. The defeat of Broker Mulford's plan to incorporate the American ticket brokers' association may diarupt the association. Capt. Verney and Edward de Cabain were formally expelled from the house of commons Tuesday for immoral practices. Samuel A. Swartz, alias Samuel Udell, wanted in Boston for a f20,000 embezzlement, was arrested at Chicago and taken East. Tho fourth annual convention of the Tin, Sbeetiron and Cornice workers' international union began Tuesday at Pittsburg. The schooner Kimball, from Manistee, Mich., is lost with all on board. Several prominent citizens of Northport were on board. The state convention of united mine workers is in convention at Streator, Ills., considering the number of working hours per day. The Belgian government has threatened to expel Gen. Boulanger from the country unless he is silent on political matters. The upper Rio Grande is rapidly rising again while the lower river is falling. Several New Mexican villages have been wept away. Medad W. Stone of the American dock and trust company of New York, recently deceased, ia discovered to have been a heavy forger. The sixth biennial convention of the woman's home and foreign missionary society of the Lutheran church is in session at Canton, O. The first May music festival in two years opened at Pitteburg Tuesday under very auspicious circumstances and will continue a week. Four vacant houses at Leisenring, Ta., the property of the Frick company, burned, and strikers are charged with applying the torch. The influenza is seriously epidemic in the south of Russia. In Russian Poland the disease hns decimated the population of many villages. The governor of Barbadoes has written to Lord Knutsford regarding the proper construction to be placed on the new LT. S. sugar tariff taw. A case of small-pox is said to exist in Nashville, Tenn. Great excitement followed the discovery and a general vaccination is in progress. In the Sheedy murder trial at Lincoln, Neb., McFarland, the negro, confessed to the killing and charged Mrs. Sheedy with hiring him to do it. The bankers' association of Tennessee met at Nashville and elected officers. Free coinage and state legislation were discussed but no definite action taken. Influenza is spreading among members of parliament and eighty-four members of the houne of commons are now reported to be sufferinir from the disease. The grand jury in the case of J. A. Loar and his deputies, charged with murder at the Morewood riot, returned true bills against all except Steven Cairns. The celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the first meeting of the legislature in Coliiibia,S. C began "Wednesday. The city is gaily decorated. John Smith, an old tramp, was arrested at Mayuville, N. Y., for placing obstructions on the railroad track. He confessed and is believed to be insane. The millers' national convention at New York adjourned Tuesday. Many of the delegates will visit theleadmgbusiness centers in Europe on a tour of inspection. Ten years ago Jake Seel murdered John Cory at Washington Furnace, near Wellston, O. Last week Seel returned to the scene of his crime and was captured. The tenth annual session of the Woman's "Western Unitarian conference began at Chicago Tuesday. The Rev. Ida C. llulton of Des Moines was elected president It is announced that the famous baccarat scandal case in which Sir Wi'liam Gordon Cumming and the prince of Wales are interested will come to trial on June 1. In tne superior court at Cincinnati a S5.C00 verdict was given against the Cincinnati Inclined Ptain railway company, for causing the death of Mrs. Mary L. Ives. The celebrated poisoning case of Nebraska vs. Stevenson has been decided with a verdict of manslaughter. A drug clerk gave a girl corrosive sublimate for calomel. The house of Daniel Morgan, a reputa ble citizen of Oak Grove, Ma, was blown up bv dynamite. Morgan and his wife were'badly hurt, but his children escaped. No clew. A Spanish patrol near Gibraltar killed a smucgler, whereupon the people rose and two of them were killed and many injured. Two of the soldiers were severely wounded. The directors of the Boston water power company have voted to bring suit against the old directors of the company on account of the over issuance of stock by the late treasurer. The Egyptian ministry is as follows: Mustapha Fehmy Pasha, premier and minister of the interior ; Rush Pasha, minister of finance ; Zeki Pasha, minister of p.iblio Children Cry for

works; T'grane Pasha, minister of foreign affairs; Fakhri Pasha, minister of justice; Artin Paha,. minister of education. James Kennedy, a contractor, iut some rowder in a boiler to clean it out, near Fast St. Louis. Kennedy was dar.zerousy, and two others painfully, injured by the explosion. The supreme ldge Knhts of Jlonor continues its ee.ion at New Orleans. R.v ports of the grand olficera show that the order is in a most flourishing and satisfactory condition. The last echo of the late Indian war in the northwest was heard Wednei2ar, when (ien. Miles issued orders for all the infantry in that section to return to their respective posts. Influenza prevails to an alarming extent in Liverpool nnl SholVifl l, ani the Thunderer is detained at Gibraltar by the numerous caccs of the disease among Ler oCicers and crew. Between 54, O,0OO and ;-VJOO,000 worth, of land on the lake shore between Fourteenth and Sixt.-enth-st. m involved ia litigation by a bill liled iu the superior court at Chicago. The Rev. Thomas F. Gaylor, chancellor of the University of the South at Sewanee, Tenn., has been elected bishop of Georjia by the diocean convention of the protestant church. The trial of Edward Pinter, alias "Shy Sheeney," the American swindler who has been gullinar credulous foreigners wdh an alleged phi.osopher's stone, began in London, Tuesday. Tho national convention of catholic kniht3 of America convened at Fhilaielphia Tuesday. Eighty delegates, representing forty-two states and a membership of i.'2,(Xk, were present. Siijnor Quintieri has given notice in the chamber of deputies of an interpellation regarding Premier liu linis intentions ia view of Mr. Blaine's latest communication, on the New Orleans affair. Joseph Williams, co'ored, of East St. Louis had a serious dispute with Martha Jenkins, colored, about hi room rent, and the woman drew a razur and nearly cut hia head oil". She was arrested. Thedraftof the Anglo-Portuguese agreement with reference to East Africa has been signed in London. The news of the t-igning of the agreement produced an excellent impression in Lisbon. In the Mflssachnsetts house the bill to prohibit the use of tire crackers, pistols, torpedo -s or other explosives in the streets was defeated and the uur1 celebration of Fourth of July thu- sustained. Mr. Balfour announces that the government wid demand the bail forfeited by Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien in escaping from Ireland to avoid standiug trial for inciting tenants not to pay rent. Tne last session of the millers' national convention was held Wednesday on the steamer Grand P.eDub'.ic en route up the Hudson. It was decided to establish a transportation tracing bureau. It is f-tated that the negotiations between England and Portugal for an agreement in relation to South Africa have been concluded and that the drat't of the agree

ment will arrive in Lisbon on Friday. The mayor's committee in Denver appointed to examine the condition of the Castiewood dam. said to threaten the city, have reported that the city is in no danger, and the dam wid be completed at once. A Russian ? xile, Maurice lopatecki, a resident of Tacoma, Wash., has received a letter from his sister, the Duchess Fedcwitz of St. Petersburg, that he is heir to $10,000,000 by the death ol her husband. The Moscow correspondent of the London Xev says the stories of the expelled Jews being maltreated were exaggerated, the Jews being too inoffensive and too terrified to attempt to make their escape. Evidence given before the military tribunal in Simla showe th.ttex-Commissionef Quinton and his otiicers were publicly beheaded by the Maninuris, and were not the victims of an indiscriminate massacre. The National Tark bank of New York began attachment proceedings in the circuit court against Levy Bros. & Co., also of New York, to recover $!X),615 for moneys advanced the firm from time to time. John Campbell, the head book-keeper of the Montreal custom department, in missing. It is feared his books are mixed and an investigation will beheld. He is supposed to have fled to the United States. Prof. Bernheira, in his report to the Paris academy of medicine, says the goat's blood treatment has an important beneficial effect in the first btages of consumption, but should not be used in th3 last stages. In the Illinois senate a bill providing for the payment of all wages in money, prohibiting the '"truck" system, and preventing deductions from wages except for lawful money actually advanced, was passed. " Madrid dispatches state that Portugal i3 confronted by a monetary, industrial anl political crisis of the most threatening kind. A strict censorship has been established over all telegrams sent from Lisbon. The Dominion government is about to make a determined eliort to induce all the Canadians now residing in the United States to return. For that purpose parliament will be aked to make a large appropriation. Dispatches from Panama give account of eerious engagements in Chili, in which the government troops were completely routed ani massacred. The sailors from the fleet did terrible execution with their Catlings. Robbers entered the house of Mme. Annie Mull, at Birmingham, Ala., chloroformed her, robbed her of valuable diamonds and $50 in cash and fired the house. The inmates narrowly escaped. No arrests. At a mass meeting of the leading St. Louis merchants arrangements were completed for carrying on the usual fall festivities during the next three years with unusual magnificence and$00,000 was appropriated for that purpose. The Bteamer Monserat, which has been loading a cargo of cereals and provisions at San Francisco for Chili, sailed Friday. Watch was maintained over her to the last by customs officers that no contraband goods be shipped. The joint legislative committee appointed by the Minnesota legislature tr investigate the alleged fteal of 00,000 bushels of wheat from elevators at Duluth has turned up a big sensation, in volving prominent men. The Louisville deposit bank recently organized was denied admission to the clearing house association. Its officers claim that there is no reason for the refusal. The cause assigned is that fifty per cent, of the capital is not paid up. The Homeopathy medical eocietv of Ohio began its twenty-seventh annual ses sion in Findley Tuesday with a large at.idance of members. The reports of the .retary and treasurer sh"wed the society j be in & flourishing condition. At Trenton, Ga,, Rufus Moore was publicly hanged for the murder of Henrr Slay on June 20, ISO 1. The trouble originated about a woman who was Moore paramour. Slay was shot wice. Five thousand people 6aw the hanging. At the closing session of the Western unitarian congress at Chicago it was announced that the Theodore Parker memorial fund of ?10,000 had been completed. The session was devoted to mapping out the work for the coming year. Pitcher's Caotorl US)