Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1891 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 27. 1891-TWELVE PAGES

11 HOURLY EXPECTED

To Lynch the Slayers of Daisy Reynolds. Buckeyes Prepared to Raid Into Hoosierdom. Troops Under Arms to Protect the Murderers. Some Damaging Evidenco Is Given Against Holland. The Dead Girl "Well Knew Where She "Was Going. Pecatcr, May 21. Special. Elijah Holland, a big burly negro, and a depraved white man named Andrew Pickem, were brought here and jailed, charged with outraging and murdering Miss Daisy Heynolda of Willehire, O. bhe taught school in a colored settlement just over the lino in Ohio, bnt her body was found in an old bovel near New Corydon, this 6ule of the line, in Indiana. There could not have been a more horrible place for one like her to die than the place where elie did. Tho country round about is dreary, desolate and uninhabited for many miles. It id trme miles from a railroad station, and the- only inhabitants near the place are three men, two colored and one white, who live near the old hut where Miss Reynolds' body was found. These men say that the girl came there sick, and that they cared for her as bent they could, but their etory is not believed, l or an examination of Mi.-s TIeynolJs' remains chow conclusively that phe had r.pen made the victim of a criminal a?saalt, and that she had beyond a doubt died from the (-fleets of the attack, owin: to her j'etble condition in just recovering from a serious cpell of illness. The ;iext question which arises is how did he coxe to the plat e whore her dead 1'ody was found unites she whs abducted and taken there by forcn and for criminl purposes. he lett lioma in the evening, ami it is thoupht that she was followed end when the s.lihled at the station waA taken an. i hustled to Iho or.t-ofthe-way j a.-e, whero phe whs forced to submit to li.e bristly ilt-sins f.f tlis negrocd until !e,ith relieved hi r mental and bodily futlenrijjr. The f iner.-d services over the poor f.iii'g remains were lipid vesterday. leputy Prosoemiiv? At'omey J. 1 red .Yratic r It-natur, Jnd., in whose county the crirae took pi ice. took the nmttt-r in charge and called the arrrst of J.iie Holland and Andy 1'ickem on the charge of murder.r-.p Mi.-H Reynolds. It was in tho hovel hee thes men lived that the imprisonment ar.d d ath of Miss Reynolds occurred. Hoi. an ! is a gigantic colored man, whi'e 1'ickem is a depraved white. The arre.-tj were made by Deputy fheriir Daniel Erwin, I'xManlial lleistaml imd several deputies, and Holland fo-Juht desperately, and it tock the united ei'orts of four men to overpower an-i handcufl" him. During the scuffle he called to his wife to bring the ax and cut the o.T.cots to pieces. Ho was finally eubducd, and together with Pickem, their wives, and a white tfirl named Alice Ray, i.hout fifteen years of age, was taken to Decatur and placed in jail to await a preiindnRry hearing Friday. They acknowledge that the Reynolds girl was there, but wid say nothing more. riekeoTs wife is r white woman, seemingly with more than ordinary intelligence. The body of Ii.ii-ty will be taken np and a careful post-mortem examination made, with the hope of developing something new in regard to the case, as the remains were buried without any examination on the part of the coroner. Dscatcr, Ind., May 23. Special. A mob i hourly ipected herefrom Willihlre, O., to tke Lie Holland and Andy 1'iokeriur out of jad Mi l hnjr thetn. There l& much excitement on the streets tonight and the Ohio people are out iu force. If they lied a leader there would be bloody work before mornin?. The authorities are watchful and Capt. Meyers rrl Company l are in their armory awaiting orders. LikU Holland and Pickering had their preliminary trial today. The testimony shows that a drealful rrime had been committed and they were held for trial. The court laced their bonds at .f".0U0 each. The testimoii was as follows: John II. Vannetta testified that he saw Pais? Reynolda on May 9 at Uge Holland's, dead, and prepared her for burial; that Holland could give no account of what caused her death. Dr. Beyer, the surgeon who made the autopsy, t ulled that an abortion had been produced by the use of a short inxtrurueat and thatdfath wat csu-ed by hemorrhage from the wound; thai the work wai the worst of butchcry. It bad been done about one week before death. Clara Jay-testified the was eleTtn years old and lired with Lice Holland; that Daisy came mere tour weeks ao; that ehe saw Lifje give Daiy medicine and that she was very tick that she was up when she died; that they told her not to say anything about her death, not to tell any one how she died or the cause of her trouble, and that Lipe w?nt to New Corydon nd got medicine for Daisy. On Thursday before she died another negro had been there to ee them. Dr. Rawlston of New Corydon testified that Lire Ho land rime to him on Thursday and aid that a white girl at his house was lick; had pains like a woman who had labor pains and that she was wasting. Hu eot the medicine and left. J. W. Puck testified that about threa weeks before her death lie took Daisy from Genera to Lige Holland's, and that she did not know him when they frot there. She asked if this was where Lige Holland lived, and then said that sne had been sent there. Mrs. Holland did not know her but seemed to understand who she was. Clara Jay, re-examined, aaid Daisy had a bundle of clothes when she came there. Uge and Jose woold lift her op and turn her orer, when the wanted anything; they told m I most not tell anything. Daniel Erwin, deputy aheri?, testified thst he was at Lije's boose, a a ibin 18 by 3 J feet: that be found Jdge in the clearing when be went to arrest hico; that be resisted arrest and called for the women to bring the ax and kid him and the rest of them ; that be afterward searched the house and found medicine and a lot of letters. HE WAS BURIED ALIVE. Developments la th Ce of James Spen cer at CTavaiaad. (Terrs Haute Express. J fcinee the itatement in the Exprtn a few days ago of a report that a Waveland man bad been buried alire developments have occurred which prove conclusively that James Spencer, one the wealthiest farmers in that section of the state, was buried alive some eight years ago. While engaged in family worship ono morning, he dropped over, apparently dead. The corpse, however, remained soft and warm. 11U eon insisted that he was not dead, but after three physicians had declared that he was the son consented to the burial, which took place in tho family graveyard near Waveland. I-ast week the work was began in removicg, those buried there to a more convenient and beautiful Children Cry for

site which the family had aelected. When the coflin oi James Spencer wa taken from the grave the lid was removed and a most horrible Spectacle presented itself. The silken linings of the casket had been torn to shreds and Bomeof them were still clutched in the hands of the dead man. w ho lay faq downward in the box. Ho had kicked out the glass Case above him, lacerating his feet, which were incased in stockings. His sufferings must have been awful, as in Ids agony he had torn his face upon which the dry blood was still incrusted. The clothes of the dead man were also torn, and the epectacle was such that his son fainted at the eight. There is no doubt of the man having come to life in his cotlin, and how long he lived is a question, but evidently it was not long, as his limited supply of air must eoon have been exhausted.

KILLED BY THE L10.HTNINO. Hall Tell as "B!g as Uooit Ezgs A Disastrous Storm. Frankfort, May 22. Special. George W. Mabbitt was killed by lightning near here today. lie lived near Sedalia and was returning homo in a wagon with his son when the heavy rain etorm came on. The eon was badly shocked but will recover. Poth horses were felled to the ground and one was killed. Anderson, May 22. Special. A terrific hail storm passed through this country this aiternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Hail stones as lartre as goose eggs fell in abundance, covering the around to the depth of several inches. The track of the storm was over a mile in width and much damage was done to the fruit and growing crops. Winchester, May 22. Special. A terrific rain, hail and wind storm struck this locality between 3 and 4 o'clock this afternoon, demolishing shade trees, window lights, etc. Fences are blown down and the damage to the growing crops and fruit is incalculable. Many out-houses, shops and other minor buildings were destroyed. A te'epbone message from Farmland, eight miles vest of here, says that great damage to shade trees and other property has been done there. Window lights on the west side of buildings in this city have in many cases been destroyed. TWENTY-EIGHT MULES BURNED. Destruction of the Lg.-nport Street Car Startlea by Fire. LoGANsroirr, May 20. Special. Tho stable of the Logansport street car company burned to the ground with nearly ad of the contents tonight. Of forty-three mules only fifteen were saved and ail of the eight cars wcro destroyed. The loss is about $25,000. The plant is owned by 2sjw York parties. Death In tit fel.it. Di'elin, May 19. Special. Frof. J. M. Hughes, aged fifty-nine, who has been identified with this place in it educational interests for the last twenty years, died Monday morning of a chronic difficulty that made him an invalid for quite a while. Prof. Hughes was at ono time superintendent of Dublin schools here and also at Ilagerstown and other places. He was a man of good education and fine conception. lie was the agent for some of thi most valuluable books of tho day, including the Americanized Britannica. He leaves a widow with two' children, a eon and daughter, also a eon in Texas by his first wife. He came from Maryland to this Btate. Kohlesvillk, May 19. Special. The Hon. Jonathan Colborn, ex-judge of Hamilton county, aged ninety-two, died last night of exnaubtion, incident to old age. The deceased was a l'ennsylvanian by birth, and at the age of twenty he accompanied a surveying party to'.bisetate. Being well ideated with the country, he returned home, married, and two years later he moved back to Indiana, settling in Hamilton county, near this city. He resided continuously in this county until his death. For several years he has held oilicial positions, serving as county judge for eeveral terms. For twelve yt-aru he was coroner. pETEKsiiiRo, May 20. Special. Arthur Hutchens, a wealthy farmer of this county and ex-county commissioner, died very suddenly. Mr. Hutchens was a brave soldier in the late war and a member of tho (I. A. II. lie was engaged in various biu-ineps enterprises and was noted for his integrity, honest dealings and benevolence to the poor about him. He leaves a wife anil several children. MrxciE. May 1). Special. S. A. Wilson, familiarly known as "llrose," died today at 12 o'clock. He had been identified w ith nil the best intere6ts of Muncie, having served officially in the Muncie national banking company and later the Hurson banking company. He was a prominent knight templar and president of the Muocio board or trade. Fout Wayne, May 22. Special. John S. Islett, for many years foreman in tho paint shop of the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati A Louisville railway, was found dead in his bed by his daughter this morning. The coroner has assigned excessive indulgence in alcoholic spirits as the cause of Islett's sudden demise. He leaves a larg-j family. Fort Wayne, May 25. Special. Mrs. Elizabeth Uudisill, azed eighty-four, one of the pioneers of this city, died today of la grippe. She was the widow of Henry ltudifeill, who came to Fort Wayne in 182!) and established the first flouring mill of any importance in northern Indiana. Brookville, May 20. Special. Harry, the oldest son of John Johns, the wellknown turfman, died of diphtheria this morning. The little fellow was a universal favorite and his death caused as much reeret as would that of any prominent citizen of the place. Brazil, May 20. Special. Alvernon P. Moss, son of Representative J. T. Moss, died last evening of a complication ot la grippe, tvphoid fever and other troubles, aged thirty-two years. Moss had been taking treatment at the Surgical institute, Indianapolis. Brazil, May 22. Social. Teter Kline, an old citizen of Harrison township, died of general debility yesterdav at the homo of his son at Clay City, aged sixty-four years, after intense suffering for eighteen months. Shelbyvillk, May 22. Special. Alexander Pruitt aued fifty-six, died this morning at his residence in Jackson township. He was one of the wealthiest men and most prominent democrats of this county. Noblesvillk, May 22. Special. Mrs. Nancy Pfaff. who resided at Westfield, died yesterday noon, aged eighty-seven, of old age. r-he leaves a widower and five children to mourn her death. Milan, May 20. Special. - Henry Watterson, a highly respected citizen and one of the pionaersof this county, was found dead in bed this morning; aged eighty-two. Danville, May 22. Special. Jscob Kennedy of this city and the oldest resident of this county, died today at the age of ninety-nine years. Glenn Valley, May 20. Special. J Johnny Urowning. the on of John and Emma" Browning, died Monday. Madison. May 20.-Special. Capt. San uel Caplinger, a veterun miUwrignt, died last night of paralysis. D'tAziL, May 22. Special. Died today Fltcher'o Cactorla;

CH ALLIES.

4c a fart o M P R E H E N S I V We have not less than 500 PIECES. The very largest stock ever gathered here. Figures of all kinds. Colorings endless. Designs beautiful. LS.AYRES&C0. of cancer Mrs. Leanna Wheeler, wife of Philip Wheeler, aged fortv-five years. Mrs. Wheeler leaves eight c hildren. Shelbyville, May 22. Special. Mrs. Christina Huber, awed sixty, took a spell of coughing thU morninu, causing hemorrhage of the lungs, and ehe died immediately. Peri, May 25. Special. Joseph Leslie, who has been a respected resident of this county for over sixty years, died today, aged eighty-five years. Ornnge lilonioms. New Castle, May 21. Special. A. H. Price and Miea Pearl Wi!cox?on were married by Elder A. L. Orcutt last night at his residence. Only the relatives and a few friends were present. After congratulations the happy couple left for Cincinnati for a short wedding tour. On their return they will take up their residence here. WAsmxc,TON,May21. Special. William Hallpike of Waco, Tex., and Miss Ida Dennio Aikman of this city, a member of one of the oldest families in this county, were united in mnrringe at high noon yesterday at the presbyterian church which was handsomely decorated with flowers. Miss Aikman is a graduate of the conservatory of innsic at Cincinnati, and is well known throuehout this part of the state for her brilliant attainments in music. Brazil, May 22. Special. John A. Morgan and Mi-s Cora Berket wer married lat evening by the Hev. Allen Lewis. They are among the best and most worthy young people of the city. They go to housekeeping at onco and will reside here permanently. Danville, May 22. Special. The Hon. Leonard S. Jones of Clayton and Mrs. Maggie Ksstes of this city were married last evening, the Rev. Mr. Edmonson officiating. A Ilnonler-Bullt Craft. Columbi-s, May 22. Special. Dr. J. F. Wright of this city, commodore of the Wawasee yacht club of Cedar Beach, Kosciusko county, has built a cutter that is pronounced by good judges to be as good as tho best. The dimensions of the craft are: Length over all, twenty feet; width of beam, sire feet; width of hold, five feet one inch. The bow stem is of blue ash, natural crook ; the siding is of white oak, bent on in straight strips, screw fastened ; deck of white pine two and aquarter inches wide; partner plank fourteen inches wide one inch thick of white oak ; bits of black locust collars for masts and rudder stem brass, as are the sheaves and block all made bv builder. The body vf the ve'ssel is black and lemon ornamented with eo!d and verniillion. The vessel, which is named the Fugenia, after Commodore Wright's wife, will be shipped to Cedar Beach in June. What Was In the riottle. Wabash, May 25. Special. A few days ago the daughter of Samuel Ohmart of Laketoit found a bottle on the bank of Eel river near her home, the contents of which were not made public until today. The bottle contained an old envelope in which was written tho following startling confession of a cold blooded murder: Viola, Noble county, Ind., July 23, 1303 To whom it may concern: This is to orrtify tbat I, Will Morris, murdered Joe Sinook for the purpose of robbery and because of his ill treatment of me, on the 13th day of July, lS'J.'l. You may fiud his body in Turkey ik, about four miles east ot t-y rcuie, Kosciusko rounty, Ind. Ilia body lies about fifteen feet from the shore and about 175 feet southeast of a very Lin rock, 100 feet north of the shore of the lake. I got about $45 and will go to Mezioo never to return. W. C. MORBIS. Killed with a CInb, Evansville, May 20. Special. Last Sunday the Rev. John Temple and wife, of St. Louis, came here on a visit to Mrs. Temple's mother. Last night they, quarreled and Temple assaulted his wife with a club, and after beating her about the head and arms he choked her. The woman's screams aroused Warren Gray, a neighbor, who succeeded in rtscuiug the woman from her assailant. Gray then left the house, followed by Temple, who struck him over the head, crushing his skull. Temple then ran away. Gray sank rapidly and died early this morning. About noon Temple de iverei himself up to tho sheriff and is now in jail. Tempi is the pastor of the African methodist episcopal church on Klm-et., St. Louis, and lived at 2S2tt Walnat-st. A Delicate Surgical Operation. Brazil, May 24. Special Dr. J. T. Smith of this citr, assisted by Dr. Thornton of Knightsville and Drs. Oaborn and Gregg of this city, performed the delicate surgical operation known as enucleation upon J. Patrick of Knizhtsville veaterdar afternoon. Some months ago a piece of coal was forcibly projected into Mr. Patrick's eye, destroying the sight. When removed ail who saw it were astonished to see that so large a solid piece of coal could be imbedded within the ball oi the eye. Recently the other eye began declining from sympathy. Advised by the Clay county medical society to have the useleas member extracted, Patrick submitted to the operation, which was successfully performed. Bound Over for Trtat. .Colvmbis, May 20. Special. The preliminary trial of Peter E. Wills, a prominent business man of Elizabethtown In this county, for betrayal on charges preferred against him by Miss Birdie Doll of Berneis. Decatur county,

Jii

occurred today, and the defendant was put under a bond of $700 for his appear

ance at the December term of the Batholomew circuit court. Mh-s Doll is a daughter of ex-Representative Jacob Doll of Decatur county, and has stood high neretoiore in this community. A former traveling man of a Meridian-st. Indian apolis firm, now of Louisville, will be a prominent factor .in-the trial as well as one or two society gents of this city. After Eighteen Years. Bowlixo Green, May 21. Special. Eighteen years ago Thomas Davis, a prominent and influential citizen, mysteriously disappeared one night. His wife and two sons have for a 1 these years mourned him as dead. Last night an elderly man appeared at Mrs. Davis' home, where she moved six years ago, and asked for the husband of the house. From an adjoining room Mrs. Davis recognized the voice and with a scream sprang into her long lost husband's arms. Davis said he had been in Mexico rnrst of the time, had written repeatedly but received no reply. Believing himself no loncer loved he wan dered from year to year until love of home prompted ins return. A Deserted Fiancee. CoLOim-s, May 20. Special. Last week a license was issued by County Clerk Miller to Charles Williams to marry Miss Athe Trislar. Both reside in this county, and the weddinar was to occur Thursday evening last. The guests assembled, the minister was ready, the bride dressed, and the wedding supper spread, but the groom came not. "W illiams has been seen since but refuses to give any explanation of his strange conduct. Twice previous to this he was en gaged, and in both cases jilted the ladies in the same manner, but afterward married them, but refused to live with them, and in each case they procured divorces. Attempted tn Kill Ills Wife. Tanville, May 19. Special. George Hufford of Brownsburg was landed in jail here this morning for attempting to kill his wife and her family. Hufford and wife had parted and Hufford had mad frequent threats to kill his wife if she did not live with him. Yesterday Hufford went to the house of the father of his wife with two large navy revolvers, declaring his intentions to kill his wife and her whole family. A wholesale murder was prevented by an uncle getting the drop on Hufford with a shot-gun and compelling him, at the end of the gun, to irstantly depart. r.lleht in Wheat. Columbus, May 23. Special. Farmers are considerably exercised in this county over the appearance in the wheat of blighted heads that in some instances amount to one-fourth or one-half of the crop. Fields that were sown with certain varieties of seed are greatly damaged, while in an adjoining field of another kind was scarcely a black or smutty head. The outlook for a good crop of wheat has not been better for several years, with the exception mentioned. ETansvllla'S Defaulting Teller. Evansville, Mav 25. Special. In the federal court today Charles Ritter, the defaulting te ier of the First national bank, withdrew his plea of not guilty.and pleaded guilty. By the consent of District Attorney Chambers Judire Woods deferred sentence until the October term of court. In the meantime Ritter will be free on bond. It is generally believed that this is a virtual dropping of the case against Ritter by the bank. The amount of shortage was $75,000. A Qneer Fish. New Castle, May 20. Special. Several years ago Loring Kirk of this city csught a number of minnows. One day while changing the water in the jar at the well one of the minnows fell into it. A few days ago the well was cleaned out and omethintr was .discovered alive in the mud at the bott-im. Bringing it to the surface it was discovered to be a fish, quite large and evidently bl nd. What it found for lood in the bottom of the well is a question for pisciculturists to solve. Looking for II T IIubl. Louisville, Ky., May 21. Special.J Mrs. Lottie McM aster, of Spencer, Ind., W83 in this city yesterday looking for her husband, Georee McMaster, who, she claims, is a bigamist. According to her storv she married the man one year ajjo while he was at Spencer drilling a gas well. She has since learned that Mc Master has a wife in this Btate and one or two more in other sections of the country. She claims to have located the man at Greenwood, Ind., to which place she has proceeded. Indian Postmasters. Carroilton, Hancock county, J. P. ArmStrong, vico J. S. Gillespie, removed. Hovey, Posey county, W. Hasting, vice S. A. Nelson, resigned. Wesley, Montgomery county, T. J. Simpson, vico J. L. Miller, resigned. hitcsville, Montgomery county, J. N. Goble, vice J. J. Wingert, resigned. Willow Branch, Hancock county, B. Thomas, vice S. B. Gumden, removed. Sold II. me If or a Tnfln. Franklin, May 20. Special. Several woeks ago Philip Miekel collected $50 for Undertaker Brown of this city and immediately left for parts unknown. He was subsequently arrested aud brought back for trial and was today sentenced to one year in the southern prison. Indiana Pensions. ORIGINAL. s George Wester, Thomas X. Dickson, Newton Hanks, William Tall (deceased), John McLaughlin, John A. Moorman, William B. Hess, Martin V. B. Basey, Zaehariab Darker, lnaao H. Lamorrux, Jacob Need, Benjamin Hawkins, Ueorga W. Jaeksoo, Henry JSnmmltt, Benjamin Wilson, Lewis Crow, Denton C. Hays, Henry W. Graham, Bobert J. Hasty, Isaao Williamson, Enoa Pesrson, John Clioe, William M. Grubbs, Daniel B. Xoreros. David Bradley, Bamnel Boot, Simon F. Harens, Joseph Frump, John M. Battin, John A. ilorin, John Meyers, William a Elliot, David Bintle, Milton Gar ricus, Alexander W. Bus 11, Israel Crunden, Jeflerson 11. Gonarner, John Lawrie, Auenstus Somen, Peter Smith, William Stewart, George W. Matt, Benjamin Baer, Hiram Powers, Rich ard,boott, John F. Bwange, Felix Allen, George Lynn. John Auderson, Joseph U. Lewis, Jobs W. Hoke. Truman Ferguson, James E. ilcGriff. William H. Myers, 1'strlck Gallager. INCREASE. Enoch Van pel t, William Brlabin. John W. Fender, Samuel K. Hooker, John li. SparrUr, William Gilsou, James W. Overman, John M. Rich, Henry Wlnninger, Edward Gilbert, blmon D. Newkirk. Andrew Alley. Groree Werner. Erskioe - O. Clark, Alexanaer Packs, James Ilogate, IJohn M. White, Elijah Coleman, Henry J. lirandemeyer, John H. Boyles, George u. mown, Augustus 11. Yvherley, fhd'p SmelUsr, Nathaniel Peyton, Franeia N. Lane, Jacob Everson, RoBert J. Andrew, Abaer D. Kimball, John A. Cotttuan. REISSUE. John natntnond, George Beigntle, Jamci Will. Thomas B. Jonea, itoah u Dare, Gottlieb T-skey. William D. Lewis, Daniel Bennett, Zen as Baighman, Lewis F Brad wood, William X, Hodges, Eiias Lloyd, Richard S. Pearsons, ' BEISSCK AMD INCREASE. George W. Worman. "oaiGWAL, WIDOW, ETC. W IMU W V a -eWK fS. V TO I a i fll SSI V i widow of W'Jiliam Tail: Mary A., widow ot Nicholas Truokcyj Mary J widow of Daniel Hale; Elizabeth, idow of James Hurley; Cyntoia A., widow of Jeremiah 11. Jans; ikh ola. father of John A. DsppsrL

BttOOKWOOD WINS EASILY.

CHICAGO'S DERBYON THE NEW TRACK Nero, the Favorite, Takes Seeond MoneyTen Thousand I'rople Witness the Ilace liefer ee ftrvwuter'e DecUioa In the Bowea-Myer Fight. Chicago. May 20. The gates of Edward Corrigan's new track wero thrown open to the public today. It was the opening day of the Chicago racing association's regular spring meeting. The new track is located at Hawthorne, Thirty-fifth and W.Forty-eighth-st8.,and is a great improvement upon the track used by this association last year. The twoStory grand stand has a seating capacity of 40,000 and is fitted in the most approved style. The track as all new tracks are was springy and slow. As early as 11 o'clock trains bezan to arrive, and by 2:'M. o'clock, the time set for the first race, there was fully 10.000 people present, including many ladies. The weather was cloudy and threatening. The feature of the day was the Chicago derby tor three-year-olds, $10 entrance; $50 to start, with $2,500 added; one and one-quarter miles. After two races had been contested the twenty-one bookmakers doing business marked the followine starters, jockeys and odds for the derbv: Nero 122, Narvice, 10 to 3; Silverado 122, Hill, 8 to; 1; Dundee 122, Lawrence, 3 to 1; Brookwood 117, Kiley, G to 1. Roeeland and Gh'nrush, who were named last night as starters, were scratched. The crowd shoveled tons of money on Xero, the general impression seeming to be tnat he could not lose. The bugle sounded and the horses cantered by the stand to the post. The spectators cheered and seated themselves to see the race. Tho horses were sent away at the first attempt on even terms'. Silverado immediately jumped to the front and at the stand was leading Nero by two lengths, Brookwood last. In the turn Nero ran like a wild horse, and when the back stretch was reached had taken the lead from Silverado by half a length, the others bunched," two lengths away. This order was maintained until tha iar turn was reached, when Kiley let loo so on Brookwood and took second place from Silverado. When the stretch was reached Nero was in trouble and Brookwood was gaining pround rapidly. A sixteenth from the wire Brookwood bad forged ahead and coming strong won easily by two lengths. Dundee made up a lot of ground in the last one hundred yards and beat Nero a length for the plare. Silverado was two lengths behind Nero. Time 2:17. The winner is owned by Ed Corrigan. The first race was for three-year-old. and upward; purse SoOO, six fur.ongss The race was won bv Outlook; Ifelter Skelter second, Bob Jacobs third. Time, 1:17. Second Race Two-year-olds ; fiveeighths mile. Jim Murphy won ; Ceo Jay Jav eecond, Tom Paxton third. Time, 1:04 J. Fourth Race Selling, one mile. Jutice won; Bnrs second, Experience third. Time, 1 :4oJ. Fifth Race Purse $500, all ages; one and one-eighth miles. Hockeye won; Blue Vail second, Sourire third. Time, 1:59J. Chicago, May 21. This was the second day of the Chicago racing association's t-pring meetine. The weather was very threatening and at noon a heavv downpour of rain began, which lasted until 2 o'clock. Nevertheless, 2,000 people were preeent when the first race was called. '1 he track was deep in mud. Four out of five favorites won, and the tail end of yesterday got even. Both HI Wind and Bankrupt won their races very easy, but Atticus, an. 8 to 5 shot, was crowded a little at the end. He won, however, by a lenirth. First race, five furlongs III Wind 1, Little Billy 2, Jack Richelieu 3; time, 1:11. Second race, seven f ur.ongs Pat Conley 1, Bob McCarthy 2, Aunt Cal 3; time, 1 :4:l. Third race, seven furlongs Atticus 1, Portlaw 2, Lurch 3; time. 1 :39. Fourth race, mile Bankrupt 1, Osborne 2, Sunny Brook 3; time, 1:411. Fifth race, seven furlongs Marmasa 1, Duster 2, Up Late 3; time, 1 :44. Chicago, May 22. AJheavy rain fell all the morning and only 8o0 people were present at the West Side races today. A disagreeable cold wind blew strong from the south and the spectators were forced to take their shelter in the extreme back of the grand stand. Two of the five favorites" were first past the post. First race, one and one-sixteenths miles Hockseye 1, Atticus 2, Harry Kuhl3; time, 2 :05L Second race, one-half mile Dolde Nobles 1, Foreigner 2, Blaze Duke 3 ; time, :57 J. Third race, three-fourths mile Past Odds 1, Climax 2, Bob Haiser 3; time, 1 :27. Fourth race, three-fourths mile Renounce 1, Gilford 2, Billy Pinkerton 3; time. 1 :2SJ. Fifth race, seven-eighths milo Little Scissors 1, Blue Banner 2, Altar 3; time, 1:44 J. Chicago, May 2o. The weather was cold and disagreeable, yet 1,500 people made the journey to West Side park today. The bright sunshine of Sunday dried the track out and it was in good condition when the first race was called. First race, three-quarters of a mile Ilelter Skelter 1, Too Cnveet 2, Virgin 3; time, 1:23. Second race, seven-eighths of a mile Duke of Highlands 1, Fred Taral 2, Tom Jones 3; time, 1 :3G. Third race, one and one-6ixteenth miles Bankrupt 1, Whittier 2, Blue Vail 3 ; time, 1:5SJ. Fourth race, mile Brookwood 1, Osborne 2, Little Scissors 3; time, 1:47. Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile Uncle Frank 1, Big Cas3ion 2, Foreigner 3; time, 1:10L Racing; at Louisville. Louisville, Ky., May 20. Racing at Churchill Downs today waa in a sea of mud, and the last two events in pouring rain. First Race Selling; one mile and seventy yards; L. 11. was first; Edith L., second, and J. T. third. Time, 1 :6oK Second Race Five furlongs; for two year-old maidens; Grandma was first; Johnnie Greener, second, aud Zeolio, third. Time, 1:0SJ. Third Race Kentucky Oaks stake; one and one-quarter miles ; lor three-year-old fillies; Mies Hawkins, first; Ethel, second; Bonnie Brrd, third. Time, 1 :18K Fourth Race For two-vear-olds ; oneha!f mile; Morrisay. first; Falero, second; Annorean, third. Time, :54. Fifth Race Rassinier handicap; one and one-eighth notes; Vallera, firat; Hamlet, second; Sir Abner, third. Time, 2:02 J. Louisville; May 21. Fair weather, with a heavy track and alow tim were features at today's races. The Kunneymede stakes was the princiral event on the card, and was won by Iuron just as he pleased. First race, mile-Redsign 1, Marie K 2, Consiznes3: time. 1:50. Second race, mile and seventy yards Palmetto 1, Raiaer 2, Gov. Wheeler, 3; time, 1 :552. Third race, three-quarters mile Huron

1, Wautega 2, Margaret O'Neil 3; time, 1 :24J. Fourth race, five furlongs Pendleton 1, Orville 2, Toewater 3; time, 1:03 J. Fifth race, mile and one-sixth Vallera 1, Palmetto 2, Faithful 3; time, 1:55 J. BASE BALL.

IIow They Stand.

TUB Lka1'. TH AiOCUTiUX. CLCBS 1 -5 I t ' tlA-BS. o 5 g is i -S Chlca...... lj 81 .6!i:i ! Honton 2.V 10l .714 Pitlbnrg.. H 11 ..V Raltiiunre.. 22. ll' .670 Here. and. IS' 12! .f55 Su Uuis... 21: 16 IMil'.adel'a 14! Ul .519 ' AtHetiev.. 10 1?!.4:.5 Hloi 13; 131 .4 -6 LoumTille.. 17; 22', .46 Ne York 12, 14 .4ti.' l.inrlnnatl. 17 'SI .4 W hrooklyn.. 10j 16 .:wr, Toluiiibus lft 22: .405 C.nclnnaii; 1 01 17 .t7u j Washing' n P 2i! .2:Q

CLVBS. i.3 OmshaJ.... .C:'2 Lincoln.... .61". Milwk' k .C15 Inrert ... i: u i:tl 14: 15, lii l"i 17 .WW .571 .5i7 .517 .4:i .4'.7 .414 .3'.'3 171 L 14, r .42 , Mianea'Iiti 5V,, ha. i ty .2:11' Sioux Oitjr .167,!t. r ... Terre Haute v. Dayton. Terre Haute, May 22. Special. The game with Dayton today whs an exciting one and the uinth inning was bezun with the clubs at a tie. Then some stick work and Neister's bad throw to first let in four runs. Pabst'a home run M-as the feature. Score : 133456789 RHI Terrs Haute. 0 0004000 4 8 11 4 Iaton 100001200459 Batteries Wltterock and Mills; Tatty and Welch. Terri Haute, May 24. Special. Until the eighth inning it was anybody's came and the excitement was intense among the 2.000 spectators. Then the local team touched up Swift for three runs. Lantrsford and Clinzinan carried off the batting and fielding honors. Score : 12 14 5 6 Trrre Haute.. . 2 0 1 0 0 0 Dsytou 2 0 0 0 0 0 7 R 9 R li x 0 S 1 7 11 2 0 0 0 2 7 4 Batteriei Bradley, Crittrack and Mills; Swift and Sommera. . TERKET Haute, May 2.1 Keenan was in fine form sod the local team could do nothing with hin. Umpire Hoaglaad fined Capt. Knox of Dayton 10 for a kick. Score: 123436789RRK Psrton 2000S001 06 12 2 Tsrre Haut 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 S 2 Batteries Keenao and Welch; Weber and Mills. FnnTlile ts. Peoria. Evansville, May 25. Special. Today's game was exciting. The first four innings both teams changed pitchers. Evansville did some splendid hitting and excellent field work. Wertz and Sommers' batting and McMillan's magnificent catches in left field were tha features of the game. The score : 123436789 RHK FTaniTille . 0 1 8 0 2 3 2 0 0 11 14 2 Pay Ion 20020200 1 7 12 7 Batteries EnsrUl. Hsrknes, Smith and Schell-has-; Day too, hetty, Keenan and Wrlcb. EvANSviLLE,May 24. Special. Evansville won today's game by bunching their hits and giving Retteer almost faultless support. Three times the visitors had men on bases with no one out, but could not score. 123466789 Ana Eransrllle 2 0010110 0- 591 1'eoria ...l 0001010 0 3 12 0 Batteries Eransrille, Rettger aod Scbsllbause; Peoria, Payne and Tt-rrien. Evansvillk, May 23. Special. The locals turned the tables on the Peorlas today. ITp to the eighth inning but one bit was made off Uarkness. His support was faultless. iSoore: 123456789 KHE Eransril e 2 4 1 4 0 1 0 0 012 13 1 reoria. 1 10000100346 Batteries Harknets and Sbellhasse; McCoy and Terriea. Ttitrd Straight Defeat. Terre Haute, May 20. Special. The Detroits tried Cochard, just released by Evansville, in the box today and he was hit hard. This was the Detroits' third straight defeat at the hands of the local team. The feature of the game was a half hour's kick for a new ball made by Manager Wrieht of Detroit in the ninth inning and a messenger had to be dispatched into the city for it. Score : 12345S789 hk Tvrre Haute. 00200013 2 8 13 l Detroit 00000001 0 1 42 Battorles Webber and Mills; Cochard and ArundcL L'mplra ilo ijlaud. Peorlt, 5; KvansvlUe, 2. Evansville, May 22. Special. Evansville lost the game in the first inning today and it was done on a bad infield throw by Wertz, which netted Peoria three runs. The field work on both sides, barring this error, Mas splendid. Both batteries did excellent work. The score : 12346678 ETansrllle .. 01000010 l-eoria 30101000 Ustterie EraniTille: Rettgsr and Peoria: Payne and Terrier. 9 R H V 0273 5 10 2 BcLellhasie; ransvllle, 8; Fort Wayne, 10. Evansville, Ind., May 20. Special. Both pitchers were hit hard today. Wentz'a wild throw in the sixth inning lost the game to the locals. Score: 1 2346 6769 KHE ETanTi!le 500010020-866 Fort Wayne 32001400 10 11 2 Batteries Sinitb and Ebellhasse; B. Inks and Brigjs. Terre Ilanto, C; Peoria. 4. Terrs Haute, May 23. Special. The Peorias were only able to get one single hit off Dougan today, what runs were made being on errors. Score: . 12346789 a K B Terre Hsute. 000102020 5 10 4 l'croiss - 10001000J-4 14 Batteries Dougaa and Mills; McCoy and Terrlan. The Northwestern Leaene. Fort Wa yse. May 21. Special. Pres ident Walker and representatives of the Northwestern league were' in session in this city today for the purpose of perfecting certain detail business that was lett over from the last meeting at Toledo. The business affairs of the league are said to be in a most prosperous condition and the good ball games rut up by the team are winning large audiences. ALL BETS OFF. Referee Hrewsters Drelsion In tha BoweaJlyer Fight dates D satlf netion. New Orleans, May 20. Following is a copy of the official decision : Nbw Orleans, May 20.1S9L, Mr. Chsrles Noel, Prrsd-ntof Olymple Clubi My tc:ioa lo the Bowen and Myer (love fight is ss follows: Fight decided on fouls; ad bets off; purse divided equally. Respectfully, ALhXAXD.B BuXWSTaB. The above decision has generally been accepted, but there is much commenlconcerning it. Under prize-fighting rules, as generady understood, when one man fouls another hejosea the fisrht. The referee decided that Myer had fouled Rowen; in fact, the foul waa so palpable tbat almost every one of the 4,000 spectators present saw it. This waa generally regaded as giving Rowen the fbxhi, bui the action of the refereo today settles the matter differently. Those who oppose tho decision and they are numerous argue that under such ruling, hereafter, when a fighter finds he is whipped he has only to foul his opponent to get one-half the purse and enable his friend to get back any money they may have wagered on him.

CLI-B9. j js 2 Peorlas lf 2 lTton ... 9 4 rTat'Til!e e. 3 K.Wsvne sj 5 Terre H'ta 6, "j Par Hits.. 5 S letroiu'.... 8 loi Grand itpt 21 101

THE APPORTIONMENT MADE

OF SCHOOL MONIES TO THE COUNTIES Marlon Coanty'a Allowance Based on tha Enumeration Made by Mr. Peek Great Falling. Off In Many Counties What CommliilDri Say. Monday the puperintendent of publia instruction made the Eemi-annual apportionment of the common tchool revenue for tuition among the various counties of the etatc The law requires this distribution to bo made on the fourth Monday of May anl the first Monday in January. The apportionment made yesterday is based on the enumeration of school children between the ages of six and twenty-one, recently made and returned to the state superintendent by the count superintendent. The amount distributed is Sl,0Jl,543..k, collected from three sources the intoret on the common ethool fund loaned out through the county auditors, .the state echool tax of 16 cents on the SICK) collected by the counties, and the unclaimed witness fees. The revenue derived from liquor licenses is distributed by the county auditor among the various school corporations of the county according to the enumeration. The enumeration of a'l the counties having been approved by the etate superintendent and the distribution made accordingly, the matter is closed for the May apportionment and the January apportionment also. Even fhould the reenumtration to be made by the school teachers of this city show a gain over the Peck enumeration, upon which the state superintendent apportioned Marion county's share ot the common school revenue.no changes could be made by the superintendent. The city might have resort to the courts and mandate the snpenntendent,but this is doubtful. The following table shows the enumeration of ISt'O and 1SI, also the total amount received from the counties from the three Eources referred to above, and the amount each county receives on the basis of $1.32 for each child of school age enumerated, it will be seen that a nurabsr of counties receive more money than they collect and turn over to the state : Si Sl Si! e c t u -5 COUNTIES. C S" k. - c2f . c 2 m it - "I : - - 3 v

Adams T.Oh 6,02-1! 6,'6I.1d5 9.319.20 Ail,n 54.MI 2:i3.VJ; S4 7:i.7'j, S.',7iJ M Bartholomew I 8,.V.. ll,T'.'T.t5 li',t7 benloa 4,1 us 4,171 ti.5s;;.-4(l 6.4.54 Hlatkford 3,57o 3.:Jt S.vj.m 4,714.56 UovBe.. 'J.32 Vl' l-'..i'!1) U,4io.a4 rlrown 3,M.t! 2a.j7 6,14.24 Carroll 6,451! S(..V7.7li 6.4. l.SO Cas 1.'j."p lu.4it;' 1-i, t-. i ! 14,43.;2 Clark 11, m 13. IX.! n.H4i.."l 14..74.74 CUy 11,7'JJ ll.'Ca l..- 8r 1S.5uS.44 Cliutoo 8,S.l a.lxll 12,..1'4- ll.S-'SSi Crawford i.XW, S.S7u 3r.i..a ",H4.52 larieas 9 72 ', 'j 7V1 6.4 .O0 12,b4.2S Uearbora ...... i:i.li N U,-l.A2', 84 Decatur 6V.j :,iu:;i 7,.Vt,4( h,7hl.9t lVk.lt)- 7,47-- 7,4'.l S,'7...l 9.S7j.S IXlavare 9,-6V t,2i:j ll.TiXAt la.wu.SJ Dubois T,4t)7 T.'.'l-. l'.i V,7.Vj.74 Lknart 12.44. 12,2-,j 11. C,i- l'i.41.44 r'avcite 3. ". 3,7m s.loi.y; 5,14.: Fiord.. 10,HjjJ S,ii27i 11.412.1G 14.&V64 Founuin C,'.HV h,4J8.S7 ,;-.. 2 FrsnkUo 6,.':;! C,5T. 16 fe,fcl.,.' Fulton.- 5.7'6l f.,r4 f.,M".7; 7..":.L2 illon 8,727l h.i.J.1 12,iS'.i ll.oll o4 Grant.. 10, his, W li.7s2.7tii 14.W4.r6 (irrtur ,7y.-, e, .""! a.542ij Jl.bi3.JS liauititun 9,016' s,'j:; ' 11 f.2i t.71 ll,9l.U Hauc ck b.olj1 .r57, .5.J.22 7,y?.:..s0 Harmon 7,'Juo! 7.U44 6.2j.2'i lli,42s.OO Hendricks... 7,21!; 7, .4'. 1I,'.ni.w a,o2S,.0t Henry 7,474 7,!h7 15.y-3.s4! v.stbS Howard. vjO.T 7,X7. !',I1.m 11.3o5.S6 Huntington... K,7.".2 f.iss ll,4"UiO 11,2.64 Jackson 8.S12 t,445 y,t'-4 76 H..V.i.t Jasper 3.S4lj o.'.w, 4,!Vt.6s 6,o7u.l3 Jay 7.5y 7.12.: .3"i.l.'j if.w.'.W Jetler.on l') U7l! lo,15 lu.4','9.54 1V97.6S Jenn ngs 5,9i:tj 6.11.".' 4.54.441 7,b .2.h4 JoLnson.. 6.107 i,'.il. ll,4-3.-i S.14U.44 Knox HV'7'i 1",1'1 1 '.y,p.'ly 13.3-1I.12 Koeclutko &.2l'i 3.177I U.2;;4.lS l.M:ij.W Lagrange 4,s. 4,-ls 7,42 M 6.4 M. 44 ke 7,77j 6,7i.!. ll,SJti.7 1U,2imLU) Laiwrte 11,6-11 11,'Ali iH.',li:U5; 15 3."2.2 Lawrence 6.i06j 6,77! 6,417.51 .0-U.12 MadUun.. 12.622' 11.17.5; lV.'.o. Ui, 16.06l.04 Marion 4'.2i-4 S;i,75si S7,24.5ii S'J,6iu.2S Marshall M5s; Mr! H.e4-M4' lu,76.S Martin... 8.4SU, S.M.ij 3,122.t7 7,13.& Miami. .".il fc.557l K.4H2.S1 li.."2l.S2 Mouroe 6,711 S,64:t! 6,1'Hi.pS 7A.52 Montgoniery.l 11.777' ltt.7y.V lV.'52,i:i 15.5IV64 Morgan 6.2 V! 6..'2l S.H-.1.41 h,2"3,&4 Mitwvon 2'; j.7!; 4,i6.ii a,s"l.;'2 cble 7,4si 7,2im 1U.7xj.12 9,77s.iti Ohio WW, 1,.1 l:i;ao7 J.151.60 OrauKS 5.32'.! 5 :W ! 7.3 Kill 7,ts4 2i Owen.. S.:i, .r,isr,i 6,4S".27 7,t(7.V2J Tarke 6.417 6,.v.;i y,i.i8 32 ,.MH.4 Terry fi,s5n 6,.v.u S.3T2.d2! y.4:iS2 Pike C.f.xl y.64. fi.4:2l S.MtlhO l'.rter S.s2: 5.007 9.r77.7ai :,.;'.'4 21 lWy s,'.'4i y.no 12 i79..":5 il.f's.72 l'ulaki 4..11S' 4,2(U 3U 62 5,r3.7. Putnam 7,l-l! T.43-. ll,-7o .W, 9.47S P2 Itandolpb .i:! t".:- lft.-'-;4 12,.55.5 Kiuiey. .. 7,:ii2 ',: 7.:-2.6; y.6!,S4 Kukh 5,i5 5,511 ll,;2 i.4'j! 7,67" s0 tvolt J.N7V 2 52fi.l5 3.7HMX hhi-lbv 8.770! y,i ;t t,M 51 11,576 4Q t'encer. ,0S' S.ull 7.225.:h i.3i'.2.5e Markf 2M 2,721 3.I1M.U. 3,6'i.0U St. Jowph l:t,!i74 1H.H". 21.MV.ii J44.YGS StenlH-n 4.S7. 4.7n7 S.il.8'. 6.4.S.S6 s-alllran 7,501 7.32:! f.,2o.4- 9.'.m 31 Swltrcrland... 4,:i;'6 4.277 5,3i.4.', .92 72 Tit.pecanoe... M!7 H;". 24.C17 .'il 18,344.04 Tipton C.IT4, 7.047.1T S.627.52 InloB 2.1.'2! 2,I4 .'i.S.'.1.44 2.WI1 4 anderburgh 19 5..41 2",77s 2:..23.(H- S5,k2144 Vermillion.... 4.41l 4.421 6.2M.2C 3.S26.44 Vino. 2t.37 21.21't 29.452.'.1i 2.20l44 Waib 9,:!14 9,-V.S I t 4"2 ! 12,2'.'4.48 Warren 4.4'.-'l 6.sy7.4" 5.377.12 Warrick 7.SW l.l7i 7,iHi'i.f,7 ln,S47.41 W.abington .. 6.7V. .-:!il ,t22.7l S.9ll.h-i Wajrne 12,97.' 12,iM7 27..73.!0 17.i:2 .: Wtlls 7.35l 7.4r.i 7.11S.61 8.707.24 White 5.14l 5.121 7,i::i..V 6.7f0.OS Whitley 8,784 6,81H S,923.6'J 76.l4.S-i Normal fSch'I l.vu.n.00 State TrsM'y . 22,:U.7j ll.y34.37 1 - Totals.. 702,533! 770,624. 1,' 33.497.U3 t'l,'33,497.t,S

llif m Oni Fer lil. PlTTfBCRG, May 23. The rittsbur traction road announces a eot in fare from 5 to 3 Cf dU on its entire lenirth of s?x wile. This is saplooed to be the cheapest street-car fare known i rent per mile and will probably lead to farther rate euttine; between tha parallel of Fifih-ave. traction aod Doqaesoe. Col. 1 kins is manager of the former and Christophtr Macee is at the bead cf the latter company. (yticura I"VEBY HUMOR OF THE ASD BCAtf of infancy and childhood, atietberinrturinc, dla (Orinc, ItohinK. burning, scaly, artists d, pimply, or bioicby, with lo-s of bair, and every impurity of the blood, whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, is si-eedlly. permanently, and economically cured by lbs Cuticara Remedies, cons stint of Cudcura, the tklo Curs, Cuticura Ssp, a.i exquitiV' nkn Purifier and B autifUr, and Cuticura K4lvent, the new Blood a d skin Purifier and greatest et Una r Remedies, wbsn the bet pbyic:au and all otber remedies Tall. Parents, save your children ye&rs of mental end pbylcal suCering. B-ris sow. Delays are dangerous. Cures made in eulldbood are permanent. . bold everywhere. Price Cuticura, 60e; Soap. ltewlreat, il. Prepared by Potter Drug and ChemU eal Corporation, Boston, Mans. Send for How to Cure Is loci sr.d Skin Diseases. H aa Baby's skin and soalp purified and beautified" sT by Cutionra boap. Kidney paint, harkacbe, a.il niumculsr rhen Bitlm relieved in one minute ! tbeeelebrate4l Coticuia Anti-i'aia I'.aster. 2Ac MEMJIKDWOMES l!l EVERY LOCALITY TO woik f.T u: no canvaMing or exprrienc aeo eiiarv; sslar -00 per month; tsmples au i I rut metioasWe. Atdresi C Nelsoa 4t lo. Box 183, Boone, la. MS LOADED DICCPr!.gT!L,,.a ! WM. Mikl tM.

0