Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1891 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1891 TWELVE PAGES.

A BOILER'S DEATH MISSION.

FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION IN CLINTON. Two Men Killed and Many 'Wounded Other State News Harry Trojjjon Declared Guilty Killed by a Log Suicide Weddlnge Death. Frankfort, May 2. Special. The boiler in F. E. Kramer's paw mill exploded this afternoon. Twenty-three men were engage 1 in and about tl.o mill at the time ; two were tilled and many more injured. An engineer and a freman on a passing train cf cars were slightly wounded by the flying debris. The mill is a complete wreck. Tho boiler was torn into Bared3 and many pieces wore, hurled hundreds of rods away. Tho cause of the terrible disaster is unknown. The killed are FRANK HULL, mutilated almost beyond recognition. LDWAUP KUNTZ, who lived a few hours. The injured are (W.LNX Sweaiungek, fatally and dying. Wii.uam 1ayi, dangerously, perhaps fatally. Harvey Hutchinson, dangerously. Benjamin Kr.!i, dangerously. Two sons of Engineer Hull, perhaps fatallv. GO AWAY OR I'LL, SHOT." And IlePU Shoot-Ceoro Berber Killed ty n n n j . Teree Haiti:, May 27. Special. "Go away or I'll shoot," exclaimed youn John Davidson, a 'evi-ntecn year-old coal dii.er in UunuTit I!ay' coal olHce this mori!inr to icorjo Becker, a companion with wh m ho was having a friendly Ecufile. As he eald that he. held a pistol in his hand that belonged to Henry la'o, a clerk in thy o;"cc, which was Fvippost-d to he reloaded. An in-taut later there was a b!.f.r; cr.rk of tin; pi.-tol and young Becker ffli dca I o:i tho t'.orr, witn a hulbt hole thru-gh his brain jutt above the right eye. A pel ecm mi led the youthful murderer oil to Jail ahnwt crazed with excitement, Rid a moment afterward the xarents of tho lad boy arri ed, enacting a heartrcndir.g scene m. h as has seldom been pecn in this city. Not rrwre than ten inimttes It-lore tho boy had leit home in the Lest ni health. The coroner held an in.iU'st. nr.d alter bearing the evidence patched himself that it was an accident fuel that the boy hvl no intention of fh.H-lir.jr. He according'! found a verdict i it !-nt.il ahooring, and the lad was c is. h li tre i from jaii. 'J . ;J bv was the fifteen-year-old f lh.-nry Kokt-r, n pop manufacturer, F.r.d ".is a t-tudent at the Commercial coi'.-v. TLe terriUe accident is due to ti e turf that tho owner of the pistol, lienry Halo, a clerk in the coal otlice, neirtcted to take out the loads this morning. A few years rtro I 'ale was held up by highwaymen while on hia way home at rsiirht and his habit was to go home every night armed, unloading the pistol when he got back to the oihee next morning. The boys knw this custom and were in the habit of snapping matches on the pistol at each ether, I alo entering into the sport with th m. The terrible tragedy is a result vl this da'ierous use of tho weapon. Tbe Freulit of Lightning. MrLBFRr.Y, June 1. Special. This RHrrroon a bolt of lightning killed fix valuable crwa and four horses in a field belonging to lid ward Miller, who lives just iilj.ininsr this town. A singular thine bo:t it, is that the hordes were etandine pixty rods away from the cows and all of then wcrt- rtactding against a barbed wire fC'l'JO. M w:r-v, Ji:;i3 1. Special. The thir-ttrcn-yeof-uM sun of Allen Lease, living nine i-.ilc-i northtt of this city, inptantly kii!.- 1 by tlhtnin.c today about 10 Vcl .ck, while t'ai;d;i,g in his father's barn dorr. (''' .lur.e 1. -Special. Quito a heavy electrical fdorru prevailed here t!.l. c'urc- - n and -e:"!uj. The livery barn c f Wi'.ivn ll iir cs was struck by lijl.tr.T.g, plowing a path of thirty feet in tha roof. Mr. Ihi::w- ar.d three others were in tti? I ci.i. but ah t-.-catcd without i:ijt:r. ! rank 1'ort, w.hilo Kiting in the ii'.''ri,.' t i.fj nit rt rho. was stunii.'.i by a Uro'-m tl.at f I. jittered a tr.-e cn the opposite r-llj i lh-i .-tre t. Memorial liny nt I'etc rsbnr. i i c ;:., J nr. 1 . b'p.-'cial.j Moracriai vic.y was oo-crved ii-ro with prcat l:ip!ay. Tie placet of busings were beautifully '( rated. The procession was ro:nri-'! of veleran, S.,rs of Veterans mid hi ;i s of U e Iteii.-f jtOtpm aud jr.ar- i .1 t' the cemetery. Tlie irraves of the her ji.' were trewu with lilies and rosea ami-! etreamir.jf eyes and aching bcart. Ttidr recollections turned around the hearts of the liv;nc veterans rs the thought of their d al comrades. In the afternoon the people fathered at the C"urt ho;;? to hear the address of the Hon. Cicero Uuchanan of Kvansville. He delivered a !;r,e addrecs, which was well received. Ho not only told of the responsibilities of the past, but also of the repponftibilitiea cf the future. His speech was an elegant piece of composition and thouKht. He was followed by the Hon. Prank B. I'osey. He made an eloquent tribute to the dead. Hnmlltoo Coaity News Items. ToBLEsv:i.r.E, Ju: o 1. Special. An oratorical contest for honor among the graduates of the common schools of Adams towefhip will beheld in the opera house at Sheridan J une b, evening. Mr?. KlizaOshorn has entered euit in Xb9 circuit court against Lhhu Oaborn, her husband, for a divorce, alleging cruel tr?atment. The base ball ascociatlon has leased the natural gas park and the beaten will eoon open. The machinery is now beinjr placed in position in the mammoth Lvane-Bcoth :evator, and before many weeka the wheels will be whirling. The bid of the home company to put down and maintain a water works plant in this city has been accepted. Light miles of mains will be laid with eigtity hydrants. Sentenced to the Penitentiary. Latayette, May 20. Special. George W. Bennett, who shot and killed John Werkhoffand W. II. Scott Nov. 3, 1890, was this afternoon sentenced to the penitentiary for life for killing Scott. The trial has been in progress thirty days and the detense was a plea of insanity. Tho jury was out two hours and a half. Bennett wai the engineer on tbe Chicago Burlington A Quincr railway during the celebrated '"strike cn that road and has been persecuted ever since. IVerkhoff was a brotherhood railroad man and Scott was Children Cry for,

the agent for the rooms that Bennett occupied. An attempt was made to lynch Bennett last November, but the sheriff f lipped the prisoner away to the penitentiarv. Tennett takes the sentence coolly and will not talk. The jail is still carefully guarded to prevent lynching. A motion for new trial was made at once. Orange flower. Seymour, May 27. Special. Married, last evening ut the homo of the brides' mother, with tho Kev. William O. Goodloe master of ceremonies, Will F. Barnes of Sullivan and Mi?s Fannie Shields and Archibald A. I'ixon of Ripley, O., and Miss Xellin Shields. The brides aro bisters and the daughters of Mrs. L. I Shitlds, all of whom are among our prominent a:id respected people. The former couple If ft on the night train for Kvansville and the latter for Cleveland, ()., on a bridal tour. The grooms are both wellknown railroad gentlemen and are held in tho highest esteem. Mr. William A. Kuddick and Miss Mary A. lannet!ell were united in marriage this evening with the Lev. E. A. Can pbeil in marge. The parties aro among our beht known and respected young people. Tii'Tov, May 27. Special. The most fashionable event of the season was the marriage of l'rank J. Bower to Miss Orpha M. Miner, daughter of William J. Miner, ex-auditor of this county, which took place this morning at t-t. John's church, Father Kroeg?r officiating. The bride and groom were the recipients ot" many beautiful and valuable presents. Mr, an 1 Mrs. Bower left on the I'an-Iiandie train for a week's sojourn to Lake Maxinkuckee. They will return and make this city their future home. Ni:w Castle, May 2s. Special. A very pretty wedding occurred in the Catholic church that was largely attended. '1 his is the first wedding that iiaoccurred in that church for tome time and special preparations were made for it. Father Seibertz conducted the services which made Kdward Scott and Mis Kliza Clinton one. They were attended by James Armsfrcn?, jr., and Miss May Clinton, a bister of the brid.. Ti:.ruiAi:, May 20. Special. Tho daughter of Tension Examiner Dr. It. S. Byt-rs, Miss II va ilyers, w;n last night married to Claude 11. Lagsdale of this place. The attendants were Otto S. Xeerman anil Miss Alien Burgett, Charles Bay and Miss Lois iorsyth. Mr. Neerman is from Indianapolis, the three latter from Trafalgar. The Lev. C. W. Tinsley performed the ceremony. Mai:ti.vii.i.e, May 2$. Special. Aaron Nt. 'John, a prominent farmer of (ircen township, aged seventy, and -Mrs. Sarah Uegister, cged hfty-five, were married today. Mr. M. John is one of the pioneers of this section. Bkookvii.i.e, Mav 2S. Special. Michael Seibel and Miss Frances Eberte were married at St. Leon and returned to Brookville today. The groom, who is a popular buirinesa man, will engage here in trade at once. Seymour, May 20. Special. Married, at the home of the bride's father, Ferdinand Schnei k, last evening by the Rev. Fhilip Schmidt, Mr. August Wieneke and Mis Theresa Schneck. Danviue, 111., June 1. Special. Arthur Voorhees, a nephew of Senator Voorhees, of Indiana and Miss Mary Crawford were married at the residence of L'enjamin Crawford thi3 afternoon. Bkazil, May 27. Special.! The Rev. Dr. Arms'rong today married at the residence of E. E. Fisk, Leroy ltayphole and Miss Alice Fogreen. The couple will live hre. Denttie in the Mnte. Go.miex, May 27. Special. Eleazer Hawks, aged seventy-three, all his life a leader in all Goshen enterprises, and at the time of his death a stockholder in the Goshen milling company, the Hawks furniture company, the Hawks hardware company and C. & E. Hawks real estate, died last night. No!::.eviu k, May 31. Special. The Kev. John Weaver, who resided in Fallcreek township, tins county, is dead. The deceased was about forty-eight years of aje and for a number of years held the charge of many churches in this part of the state. CoLi Mr.t s, May 2i. Special. Maj. A. Hull of Clay township, this county, was buried todayl Deceased was seventv-six years of age. He was cue of the business residents ami was highly respected for hia many good qualities. lh iimosx, June 1. Special. Mrs. Lvdia Larsh died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Asher Barker, about t-n miles southeast of this city, aged ninety-nine year?, nine months and nine duvs.

Trouble ot an AsMor. Xoriesville, May 2t. Special. The first violation of the assessment laws in this county occurred Saturday evening. David iSuppe, who has the assessments to make in the western part cf this township, has been endeavoring for several weeks to asbch9 Thomas Levi and every attempt to catch him has proved fruitless. Ijite Saturday evening Supple met Levi on the road west of this city and requested him to answer the questions for the last time. This he Bternly refused to do and vilely threatened tho assessor. The assessor's books were turned over to the auditor of the county in the evening and a case of violation of the assessment laws stands against I-evi. Supple has also filed an affidavit against him for provoko. ltualaeae Tallure. Martinsville, May 26 Special. A. K. Greenwood, a highly reppected boot and shoe merchant of this city, assigned today for the benefit of creditors. Assets will reach about S2.0U0, while his indebtedness will be 2.500. F. A. Harrison is made assignee. Ill health is the cause of Mr. Greenwood's financial trouble. Tiiton, May 2. Special. The dry goods and grocery establishment of E. (J. Elliott has been closed by the sheriff to satisfy the claims of creditors in this city and Indianapolis, amounting to ?2o0)0. His indebtedness is 'mostly covered by mortgages on real estate, and it is expected that Mr. Elliott wiil make a satisfactory adjustment very thortly. T!ie Old Man Wai Fllrtlu;. Nobles ville, May 2.S. Special. Elihu Oeborn was fined at Westfield last evening for cruel treatment to an adopted child. Several weeks ago Osborn took a girl about thirteen years of age from the orphans' homo and adopted her. The little girl caught him flirtipg with a lady while his wife was awav from home and when she returned she told her on the husband. For this offense ha punished the girl severely, inflicting eight painful gashes on her face and head. Trocdon Vennd Guilty. Teere Haute, May 23. Special Tbe trial of Harry Trogdon for tho murder of Itoad Supervisor Hayes Saunders on the line dividing the state? ot Indiana and Illinois came to an end ths evening, with n verdict of three years In the penitentiary. The jury was out twenty-three Pltchcr'cCastorlc

SUMMER

iiur DRESS Some are better than others, but all are ootl? and always you know just what you aro buying. In Cottons and Light Wools our lines arc large and low recent reductions in prices. There are Challics from 4c a yard to the best goods imported. Checks and Soft AVools just the thing for traveling dresses. Imported wash fabrics in Satin Broche, Sateens, Ginghams, Organdies in plain and figures, Pongees, Batistes, Lawns, etc., etc. L. S. AYRES & CO. hours and stood five for acquittal and seven for convicting, the verdict being a compromise. A motion for a new trial was at once , made and will be strongly pushed. On the first trial tho jury also htood seven for conviction and five ior acquittal, but could not compromise. The cae has attracted widespread attention. Fx-Conjrresaman Lamb was the leading counsel for the defense. An Attempted Criminal Attault. Columuus, June 1. Special. Last night George Horn, a barber who camo here from Kokomo, was arrested for attempting to force Ella Sharp to a secluded place for immoral purposes. He was seen at the hour named going toward White river bridge, at which point the girl, who is but sixteen years of age, refused to go further, but the fellow took hold of her and forced her along. She attempted to resist by catching hoid of the bridge timbers, but her hold was broken by her assailant. A man who knew the girl informed her father, and the two followed the pair across the bridge and arrested Horn with the girl in his grasp. He was put in jail and had a preliminary trial before Acting Mayor Morgan this afternoon. As circuit court is now in session he will gtt a speedy trial. An r.lpluic Couple Caught. Wabash, June 1. Special. An eloping couple, William Cripe and Mrs. John Mikesell of Goshen, were today arrested by local otlicers at their homo on Wateret, where for two months they have been living. Cripe and the woman became criminally intimate at Goshen last winter, and when he proposed that she abandon her husband, little daughter and a babe of ten months she accepted. They came to Wabash. Mikesell posted the officers, and, though they had been on the lookout for the pair, failed to locate them until today. They were locked up to await the arrival of Mikesell. The woman declares that she will never return to her husoand, but Cripe is very contrite. Ho is forty and she thirty years old. Ir. Velta Found Guilty. Flymoutit, Juno 1. Special. The jury in the case against Dr. E. W. Veits of this city, who was charged with having committed rape upon Mary Southmore, a fourteen-year-old girl, early in January, and who was under bonds to the amount of ?2,o(K), returned a verdict of guilt y, giving the doctor four years in the northern prison and fixing a fine of $5 and costs. The doctor is now in the county jail and will bo taken to Michigan City in a few days. A Lr Xnmber of Forgeries. Danville, June 1. Special. Oliver M. Cassity, of Brownsburg, a member of the firm of Cassity fc Cassity, hardware and lumber merchants, dissapeared a few days ago and was known to have a large sum of tho linn's monoy with him. ince then nothing has been heard of him. It is learned to-day that a large number of promissory notes sold by Cassity, as the property of the firm, are forgeries and that they will mature in a few days. Mnnkejlnr with a I'utnL Mapisox, May 27. Ppecial.l William Lockridgc, sged seventeen, while monkeying with a revolver this morning, accidentally discharged the weapon and the ball entered the left leg just below tho hip, ploughing a bloody pathway downward through his lg nearly to the knee, where it was buried in the flesh. The same boy accidentally shot himself before while handling a borrowed revolver. Death to the Wheat. Noblesville, May 2C Special. Tho severe hail-storm that passed through the northern part of this county Friday night proved to be a terror to the wheat. In many places, and especially White River township, the wheat was entirely destroyed. Over one hundred acres that had been sown and had good prospects are now undergoing a rebreaking, the storm having entirely killed it. Yonng Farmer Killed. Lafayette, May 20. Special Willlam Minear, a yonng farmer, was out driving when his horses took fright. A he was being pitched out of the vehicle his clothes caught in a wheel and he was dragged over the ground at a rapid speed for some distance. When found he was insensible, and continued in that condition until morning, when he died. He was aged about twentyS-ears. A Farmer's Sulelde. Wabasti, May 27. Special. Marshal Lines, a prosperous young farmer living south of Wabash, was fonnd hanging by the neck in his barn this afternoon, dead. Some time ago he had a severe attack of la grippe, which it was noticed had weakened his mind and made him quite morose. He leaves a wife and an interesting young family. Damage fr Injuria. Sitelbyyili.e, May 31. Special. The grand jury, in the case of Timothy Raridan against John Scanlan, has returned a verdict for S750 in favor of the plaintiff. Scanlan owns a rock quarry and BariJan was injured by a premature explosion in it. He recovered a judgment of $2,800 at the last term of court, but Scanlan got a new trial with the above result. Hoc Cinl-ra Ha Kins. Noblesville, May 2('. Special. The hog cholera is raging with disastrous results in Jackson township, this county.

GOODS

LTp to date over one hundred hogg have bpen lost by farmers, and still it is spreading fast, and even more disastrous results may be expected. All the so-called "cures" are of no avail in that locality. Anethern llarn Set Klre To. NoDLEsviLLr, June 1. Special. The large barn of W. H. White, eat of this city, was consumed by lire Saturday Light. Tho contents, consisting of a large amount of small farming machinery, two self-tinders and 1.400 bushels of corn, were consumed. Loss $1,800; no insurance ; incendiary. Fonnd Guilty uf Forgery. Makiox, May 20. Special. Newton Alvey, who ran away from here and went to Muncie, was arrested at the latter place Wednesdav and returned here. He is charged with foriring a check. He plead guilty today and win sentenced to two years in the northern penitentiary. Killed While KolUnc Log. Feinceto.v, May 2P. Special. At Wheeling Lawrence Whitchouso was so badly injured Tuesday that he died early this morning. He was rolling logs with his cattle and was struck a severe blow on his head by a piece of flying timber. Child Burned to Death. Kokomo, May 27. Special. A four-year-old child of Ben Haines near this city was burned to death today while playing around a cob fire in the yard. Three months aso tho father of tho child was killed by a lor falling on him. Charged VVHh Iloree Stealing. Tipton, May 20. Special. William Hamilton, a young man living near Prairie Church, was arrested last night on a charge of stealing a valuable horse from William Jacobs. He was brought hero and held for trial. Death of n MlnUter. Covington, May 20. Special. The llev. Thomas Birch, for many years a prominent mettiodist episcopal minister in Indiana and Illinois, died at his residence ia this city last night. The Jury Six to Six. (iitEEXFm.D, May 28. Special. The jury in the caea of Henry Davis, charged with setting tiro to a barn belonging to Charles Carter, near this city, failed to agree. Indiana Postmaster. Wavnesburg, Decatur county, J. P. Webb, vice M. PutterBon, resigned. Minor Mate Item. Edward Yargan's barn was burned Friday night. Iajss, 2,000. A very neat and well arranged proeram of the exercises of the commencement of tho Frankfort high school, which occur Tuesday night, has been issued. A daughter of Douglas Hauser of Jefferson township, Owen county, was 6hot through both shoulders recently by an air gun in tho hands of her brother. Mrs. Goodale of Seymour, on returning from a trip to Louisville, found that her husband and Eon had left for parts unknown. Rumors affecting her reputation had preceded her to Seymour. Tho board of aldermen of Muncie has added $200 to tho yearly salary of the mayor, marshal, clerk, prosecutor, engineer and treasurer. Patrolman Bodman has been appointed deputy marshal. The closing of Armstrong's theater in Kvansville on Sunday night by the police has led to a threat by the proprietor that everything else must obey the law, and. a special niovo will bo made against the saloon. O. M. Cassity of the firm of Cassity & Cassity, hardware and lumber dealers, at Brownsburg, borrowed a horse and buggy a week ago, since which time nothing has been learned of him, except that he leit the rig at Indianapolis. Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, aged seventy, near Kokomo, while building a fire fell forward into the flames and was burned to death. Her eon, aged thirty-five, was sleeping in an upper room at the time, and was not awakened. The canning factory at Brookston is being pushed to completion and begins to look like business. It is in the form of a T with an engine hoapo annex. I'-oth arms of the T are ninety feet long. The building will be completed in June. Tho deaths from tho etfecta of the boiler explosion in Kramer's saw mill at Frankfort, include not oniy Frank Hull, the engineer, but William Davis, oilbearer; Van Swarengen, son ol Anthony Swarengen, and Exie Koes, a workman. The long drought preceding the days of cold rain lat week has opreated greatly against the farmers in southern Indiana. Corn that was planted early laid in tho ground and rotted, only a small portion of it sprouting. Many farmers are replanting. Some girls in Monlicello hid a high old time lately, dressed in men's clothes, they joined a "belling spree" of a newly married counlo and stayed out nearly all nik'ht. They were discovered and now they wish they hadn't been so enterprising. Black rust is reported in Bartholomew ccuntw wheat. Some fields aro almost black with it. while others do not appear to be much affected. On the Fultz, or

Fulcasterf fields there is no blight or rust but tbe 2sew Monarch and Goiddust field: s are badly affected. The summer vacation trip of the Indiana universitr excursionists will extend through France, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, England and Ireland. Those who care to join the excursion should address W. W. Spangler, librarian of tho university, at Bloomington, Ind. Tho excursionist party will sail from New ork June 27. Hattie Radman, catching her best fellow, Albert Hart, at Muncie with another girl, proceeded to declare war. Sho knocked her rival in the ditch, and nearly scratched the eyes out of Hart, who ran for his life, while the girl sped in another direction, and Hattie now says she will shoot Hart on sight. The affair caused a profound sensation. Since the wheat has begun to head in Hamilton county something that has the appearance of smut is forming on about one-fourth of the crop. It is a small black speck on top of the head, and thq farmers say that it will destroy every stock cn which it appears. Because of this fact the otherwise excellently appearing prospects will be blighted somewhat. Friday night, while George E. Smith, a Spencer grocer, wa unpacking a bunch of bananas, he was bitten on the thumb by a tarantula. Notwithstanding he was a candidate for senator on the prohibition ticket, and a consistent temperance man. Dr. J. Coble soon had him full of whisky. Although his hand turned black and is much swollen, no fatal results are expected. A band of thieves for some time has been working at Loogootee. Several stores and residences have been entered. There was no clew to the thieves until last Saturdav night, when Iius Arvin's saloon was robbed and gooJs valued at $40 were taken. This led to the arrest of Bay Ash, acod seventeen ; Will Denigan, ased sixteen; Frank Cissel, aged seventeen, and Virgil Webber, aged sixteen, all of whom conteseed their guit. Miss Minnie Sutton, the eldest daughter of the Hon. B.S.Hutton ot Shelby ville, was married to Charles Jay White at Meriden, Miss., Ian week. It seems that Miss Sutton met Mr. White in the South durins a previous trip to the land of flow-

era and sunshine, and the acquaintance soon assumed the form of n deep mutual attachment. Several weeks ago, the lady, in company with her younger sister went South to visit friends nd slu atcain met her lover. There being no especial objection to tho match the lovers determined to decido the matrimonial question for themeives and tho result is as above stated. The Rochester Ji'pullican tells a good one on a Fulton county farmer. He went to town aud purchased a new suit of clothe, placed the bundle on the seat besidohiui and started home. When he reached a bridge over the creek, the idea struck him that it would be a crcat surprise to him to discard his old patched-up clothes sn l go home in his new suit. He pulled otf his old duds and fired them into the creek, piece at a time. When he had nothing on but a shirt he reached for tho package, but it was no longer in the wagon. The night wa3 chillv and he went homo at a two-forty gait. Ho surprised his family completely, and the next morning when he went out and found the ackage hanging to the brake handle of lis wagon he was somewhat surprised himself. Indiana Tensions. ORIGINAL. ITenry S. PaviJson, George Seep, Dnaa D. Collier, Nelson Chenowetti, Stephen Ennel, Sylvester Hruckner, Lewis W. Davis, Cnritv pher (.". Parker, John Double, Uenjaruin S. Dicken, Tltomas Duncan, l-'amuel D. 1'orter, Thomas J. Wheeler, David V. Fnnii, Ernitus 1 rwin. Joeph D. Crane. Nelson Ano, John L. Moore, Frederick Jenniogs, lieoro JJrauttingcr. John J. i!uhtow, John S. Libberger, Chester Coon, William B. Boss, Amos Farmer, Thomas J. bowline, John Gibson, Kphriam W. biddle, Taoob llo'.linger, Michael Crone, Benedict C. Church, Coulson Osborne, Thomas J. Peters, lUrvey Dil'ey, Stephen C. Streeter, George O'hrien, James W, Shirley, Francis I'orsett, John M. fc-uodgrass, John Wintizer, John F. Lawreijcs, George W. Smith, John Smith, John W. fcmtton, Newton Turley, John lliacketer, David .'. Little. John W, Cross, Lot 11. Fleming, Samuel C. Hynersor, Heekiah Kelley, Alexander Churchwell, James A. Parroush. John A. Johnson, Charles Neal, Mobs Mallory, Charles J. Shade, John II. Richards, James A. Ball, Wi liaia Simons, Peter D. Holmes, Jonathan Sliafer, James X. Tuttle, George Williams, Francis Kelloirar, lienry . Giipiu, John A, beck, John Vestal, Jacob LI. Bees,, Johu Roley, Charles W. Tippett, William H. SumiuerJatue Kelt, Lewis Jennings, John Mahoney, John Favineer, William A. 'turner, John Denny, I'rhaa C. Mchliniey, Hnry Brown, Uufus B. Smith, Henry D. Laos, Ldmond J. Swauk, John C. Woody, Jaoob Miller, James J. Smith, David Colwell, Isaao Pegg, Levi T. Nogle, Pick Thurston, Justus Barron, Augustus Depair, Randolph Judy, Thomas Paltry, Ira E. Merritt, Samul Thomas, llarvy F. Woods, Joseph G. Smith, William D. Amos, James W. Chitwood, Simeon Wood, Joseph B. Wooley, William Dresler, Henry Struchman, Jacob Eley, Georee Stevenson, John It. Ward, Samuel Walton, Davis D. Conner, Joel W. Pickett, Lewis S. Lynch. John W. Pooler, Samuel P. Card, Bobert R. Kintr, John V. Turner, David L. Sowers, John Ktliey, Winfield S. Smith, William A. Miller, (navy), James lon, James T. Copeland, Isaao N. Butcher, Carlos G. Hunt, Thomas A.Turner, William Butler, John A. Wiley, Banc Johnson, James Uniber Ldward Foster, Albert Troutman, Benjamin F. Tiegins, Andrew Heim, Jooepb. Morris. Henry tehafer, John D. Hodman, Samuel D. Grimm, Levi James, Henry Lelio, Joseph L. Leslio, Joseph Griffiths, John P. Elliott, Franklin P. Kitts, Leaader McGinncss, Davis J. Larne, John Shaver, Charles J. McKay, James Mediock, Frederick Yockey, Jacob Vannaidole, William J. Smith, Hairy H. Miller, Alfred F. Phillips. ADDITIONAL. Ephraim B. Benson, Aloozo Erwin, Elits R, Rockway, William Dye, Robinson C. Irwin. INCREASE. Ahram C. Norman, Adam Greiner, Wesley n. Nick!es, John B. Bucher, George W. Lucky, Jackson Caster, Joseph C. Heinkle, Wilson Helms, Philip A. Klkin, Isnso W. White, David C. McKown, Malphus Mayall, Johu Atchison, Marion G. Traugh, John Sage, Andreas Ernst, Albert Long, Albrose L. Johnson, Jeremiah M. Palmer, William Boos, Amos K. Caldwell, Calbe Kline, Thomas Havens, Thomas J. Cotton, John Goodman, William Marshall, Wesley Yauphn, William F. Barlow, Isaac Chance, Henry B. Strong, John II. Matherly, James A. Riley, Georee W. France, Burton Davis, John Olintjer, John A. Clevinirer. Samuel S. Major, Alpbeus L. Symons, Henry C. Mills, Jo.nhua Deeds, William C. Welton, William Steiert, Robert Parker. William C. Real, Thomas M. Mackay, Elias W. Tucker. David L a.vTtl!, Patterson McKinney, Leroy S. Marine, John W. Kirk, Lawrence Lrodenck, George W. Ruuyan, John McMahon, Alex H. Mills, Aarou A. Stout, Samuel Stagg, James W. l'ea.ler. REISSUE. Mesha.-k Hannahs, AlonzoL. narrod, Julius Luedtke, Nathaniel Dishraan, James Winterbatter, James K. Boltinghouxe, William II. If. Woolf, Benjamin Bond, Nicholas W. Dorrell, Charles F. llammou. Abraham Miller. ItKISSl'K AND INCRKASE. George W. Wicker, Lewis G. Stultz, James Russell, Jaine Richardson. ORIGINAL, WIDOWS, ETC, Mary E. Jame. former widow of Elijah Wethers; Jane, 1 low of Thomas W. Hobbs; Jlartha, widow of Charles A. MeCutchan; Lydia E., widow of Van Buren A.Kiger; Celia, widow of Benjainiu F. Woodriag; llinda, widow of John Zuber; Maranda, widow of Sereny Rice; Rebecca, widowof William II. Cummines; Mary I. w.dow of Jame W. Lee; Mary Stalcup, former widow of '.manual Mauchamer; Catherine, widow of Joseph Lucky, Mary 11, widow of Albert G. Austin; Hattie, widow of Frank J. Stinson ; Harriet, widow of A'.mer Bishop; Francis J., mother of George W Adams; Caroline, widow of David Barner; Mary E widow of William H. Albin; Mary 1'.., widow of Henry A. Day; ir.iuor of William II. W wens ; Henry, father of John Marsh ; Anna, mother of Peter Stahl; Elia E., widow of Sylvester J. Aler; Sarah J., widow of William J. Houston; Kate L., widow of Thomas S. Camptell. Jane S. McMahan, mother of James S. Connor; min. r of Aaron W. Douglas; minors of Conrad Bullock t Olif Abel, formerly widow of Conrad Bullock; Cinderella E. McBriiiht, formerly widow of Aaron W. Douglas; Mary H., widow of John C. Briggi (navy); Maggie Banta, formerly widow of John L. Herand.

THE ITATA ESCAPED. Her Pursuer Iteacbes Callao Without liar. Inx Seen Her. Washington, May 27. Tho navy department today received news that the Charleston had arrived in Callao. CapL lleraey, her commander, reported that ho had seen nothing of the Itat3 on his cruise down the coast. The Charleston will join the squadron under Admiral McCann in Chilian waters, and it is surmised the insurgents will peacefully surrender the elusive craft which tho IT. S. government wiil libel and perhaps forfeit Los Angeles, May 27. The U. S. grand jurv has returned indictments against George A. Burt, super cargo, and Capt. O'Farrell of the schooner Robert and Minnie. Burt, when arrested, gave $10,000 bail and was released, and O'Farrell was also arrested, but not yet given bond. The five sailors who were on the schooner were not indicted, but orders were issued bv Judge Boss that they be detained as witnesses. Two Chilian deserters were also detained. Tho sailors are now in jail. Other indictments were also issued, but the names were kept secret, as the parties have not yet been arrested. Citv or Mexico, May 27. The mayor of Acapulco, under date of May 19, communicated to Goo Arce that the city is exposed to t attack from the Esmeralda. The governor replied that the people must aid the government forces in repelling an attack. A similar order was also sent by the governor to the prefect of Gaona. . SIX HUNDRED FMICASSEED NATIVES Furnish it Right Rorl Feast for Their Cottquerore. Marseilles, May T0. Anarchy prevails n the New Hebrides. Nu merous conflicts have occurred in which COO natives were killed. Ir each casa the bodies of the dead were eaten br the victors.

I1EZEKIAII THE GOOD KING.

SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON OF JUNE 7. Text, Net and Comment Mate of the Kiupdotii Helps Over Hard PlacesHow to Study the Lesson A Review Exercise. II Chron. xx'xx, 1. llezekiab. began to reign when he was five and twenty years old, and he reigned nine and twenty years in Jerusalem. And his mother's name was Abijah, the daughter of Zechariah. 2. And he did that which was right in tho eight of the Lord, according to all that David, his father, had done. 3. He in the first year of his reign, in the first month, opened the doors of tho house of tho Lord and repaired them. 4. And he brought in the priests and the Levites and gathered them together into (a) the east street. 5. And said unto them, hear me, ye Levites ; sanctify now yourselves andsanctifiy the house of the Lord (b) God of your fathers, and carry forth the filthiness out of the holy place. 15. For our fathers have tresspassed and done that which was evil in the (c) eyes of the Lord our God and have forsaken Him and have turned away their faces from the habitation of the Lord and turned their backs. 7. Also they have shut up the doors of the porch, and put out the lamps, and have not burned incense nor offered burnt offerings in the holy place unto the Cod of Israel. 8. Wherefore the wrath of the Lord was upon Judah and Jerusalem, and He hath delivered them to (d) trouble, to astonishment, and to hissing, as you soo with your eyes. J. For, lo, our fathers have fallen by the sword, and our sons and our daughters and our wives are in captivity for this. 10. Now it is in mine heart to make a covenant with the Lord (b) God of Israel, that His fierce (e) wrath may bo turned away from us. 11. My sons, be not now negligent; for the Lord hath chosen you to stand before Him, to eerve Ilira, and that ye should () minister unto Him, and burn incense. Revised Version. the broad place on the cast, the I-ord, the God of. Sight. to be tossed to and fro. anger. be His minister?. 0) () (C) (J) U) if) Note and Comment. Time B. C. 720-097, the period of Hezekiah's reign. Hezekiah began to reign 114 years after the death of Joash. Place Judah Bad Jerusalem. Rulers Hoshea was king of Israel for the first six years of Hezekiah. Shalmanezer IV was king of Assyria at tbe beginning of Hczekiah's reign, 727-722; then Jargon, 7---70-3, and then 8ennacherib, 70.H581. Kome was founded 753. Great Events The final captivity of Israel, 722. The recovery from sickness. Destruction of Sennacherib's army. The embassy from Babylon. Fr'ophets Nahum, 720-G93. Isaiah, 700-008. Micah, 750-710. A considerable part of Isaiah's prophecies belong to this reign. Corresponding Bible History Hezekiah 's reign is recorded in II Chron., chs. 20-32; II Kings, 18-20; Isa, 30-33. A large part of Isaiah, chs. 10, 11, 20-23, 23-33, oG-30, belong to this reign. Intervening History See chart of Old Testament Chronology, page 4. State of the Kingdom Hezekiah's father, Ahaz, was one of the worst kings of Judah. He introduced idolatry, he 6hut up tho temple, discontinued the religious services, sacrificed hia children to idols. His kingdom was ravaged by Pekah, king of Israel. The Philistines took possession of a large portion of the kingdom ; the eacred treasures of the temple were sent as tribute to tho king of Assyria. (See II Kings xvi; III Chron. xxviii.) Helps over Hard Places 1. Hezekiah, the thirteenth king of Judah, was the son of Ahaz. His mother's name is mentioned probably to eipreea her influence for good over the king. Daughter of Zechariah : probably Isaiah's friend (Isa. viii, 2); the eame man who was an influential counselor of Hezekiah'a grandfather, Uzziah. (II Chron. xxvi, 6.) 3. First month of the year: Nisan, our March or April. Opened the doors; which Ahaz closed, (xxviii, 24.) 7. The lampe: or the golden candlestick, from which all the light of tho temple came; a eyrabol of God's life and light giving nature ; of the warmth, cheer, beauty and blessing which shine from His nature. (S) Delivered them to trouble; Koe above on state of the kingdom. (10) Make a covenant, a solemn renewal of the original covenant in tne wilderness. (Exod. xxiv, 3, 8.) A like renewal was made by Asa, JosiaU and Nehemiah. The Revival. (1) A reopening of tho house of God. (2) Renewing the covenant. (3) Reorganizing tho services of the sanctuary. (4) Invitations sent out far and wide(xxx, 1. 11). Not only Judah, but all Israel, from Beersheba to Dan was invited to join in a great celebration of tho passover. Messengers with letters from the king were sent everywhere. Quite a large number accepted, but moro mocked and laughed the messengers to scorn. Within a few years Israel, who rejected this invitation, was carried into final captivity. (5) Great meetings (xxx, 15,27); the next month a great passover feast was held for fourteen days with an immenso number of sacrifices, and with great gladness, "so that there was not tbe like in Jerusalem since the time of Solomon." Continued meeting and great assemblies are the fruit and the means of revival. (t) Teaching the people: Hezekiah spoke comfortably unto ell the Levites that tanght the good know ledge of th Lord (30:22). Examples of what was probably done are found (II Chron. xxxiv, 30,31), under Josiab, and in Neh. viii, 1112. (7) Destruction of idols, II Chron. xxxi, 1 ; (II Kings xviii, 4). (8) Regular support of divine worship (II Chron. xxxi, 3-6). (0) Great improvement in morals (II Chron. xxxi, 20,21). (10) Great outward prosperity (II Chron. xxxii, 27;. How to Study This Leson. This lesson includes the whole history of Hezekiah, and to understand it will require the reading of the whole history in II Chron., xxix -xxxii, and II Kings, xviii and xx, and Isa., xxxvi and xxxviiL Look at the chart of chronology and see what is going on in the kingdom of Israel, at the same time with this lesson, which belongs to tha kingdom of Judah. Note great declension of religion in Jndah. Hezekiah's father, Ahaz, injured the kingdom very much. He closed the temple, ho broke up the sacred vesse s and set up idol altars in Jerusalem aud in the land of Judah. Hezekiah was the good son of a bad father. We need not be evil because our surroundings are bad. The king moved the people to new interest and zeal in serving God and God sent His spirit upon them, and there was a great revival of religion. . A true revival always does two things 1. It destroys evil. It makes each individual that is revived cast out bad habits. selnahneBB, disobedience and every

Lsin from the heart and life. So it drives

evil from the community. Thus Hezekiah and tho people can out idols, destroyed their worship, broke down their altars. 2. It builds up the good gool habits, good institutions, kind deeds, care for the poor, for tho heathen. Sj it was under Hezekiah. Then followed great outward prosperity, as ' iod has promised. Illustration : The work of revivals is well ; illustrated by the pr ce-s of agriculture. There must bo cutting down Wed9, ploughing, picking up ftones, clearing the :rouud. But this destroying process will .vcr make a fruitful t'.tl l. There must e seed-sowing in order to have a harvest, and there mut be culture careful and contipu"d, enriching ct the foil, gather ; ing in tho harvests. But ail this is in I vain without the gift of life from (iod. j Jtfvlw Kmrclif. For the whole school in concert. 1. Who was one of tha be-t kings of Judah? Am; Hezekiah, who reigned from 727-tj'i7 B. C. ('. What was the state of the kingdom when he ascended the throne? An?. It was very low in both religious and its worl ilv condition. (3 What took place under this pious king? Ans. There was a great revival of religion. (4) What was the state of the kingdom at his death? Ane. It was victorious, rich and prosperous. THE CENSUS GUESSERS. Frizes Will He Announced In Xext TVeek'a 'Sriitlnel." We hope to be ablo to publish next week the names of tho winners of the prizes in The Sentinel's great guessing contest on the results of the census of lSl'0. Tho announcement of the result has been deferred Localise t.f discrepancies in the ollicial figures, but it is believed that tbe awards can be made in time to be announced next week. TRIUMPHANTLY ACQUITTED. A tlemirkahle Scene in a e w York Cocrt Kooui. New Yoke, "May 27. Pasquelna Rcbertello, tho Italian girl who shot her lover to death because be outraged her person and then refused to keep his promise of marriage, was today acquitted. One of the most affecting and exciting scenes ever witnessed in a New York court room occurred on the announcement of tho verdict. When the clerk aked the usual question of the foreman he almost shouted "Not guilty!" and, without waiting for a poll of tiieir names, the jiiry ehouted in unison: "Not guilty!" "Not guilty!" The sceno which followed beggars defcription. Men jumped upon the seats, waving hats and handkerchiefs, and yelled and cheered ; nor was there much etlort made to restrain them. TEN BURNED TO DEATH lathe Petrolenm JUGnery Fires at Cond' rkvrque, Scotland. Dunkirk, May 27. The fire which broko out yesterday in the petroleum refinery at Conderkerque turns out to be of a much more serious nature thaa was at first supposed. Ten people have been burned to death and the llames are still spreading. Mauy houses which surrounded the refinery have been burned to the ground. The lire at the petroleum refineries at Conderkerque has been extinguished. Tho damage amounts to $75,000. A man who was escaping from a burning building was caught by the flames and cremated before, the eyes of tho spectators, who were powerless to save him. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Reaper, Ladoga, Ind.: The Washing, ton dispatches have not mentioned any date as having been fixed for the hearing of the Governur Boyd case in the supreme court. Why the Corporation Kick. Ttrre Hsuto Curettr. One pretty good test of a law is to be found in those who oppose it. All the corporations and large interest" that have hitherto escaped taxation altogether or only paid a small amount are bitterly opposed to the law new tax law passed by the last legislature. It makes these interests pay up and to that extent it lightens the burdens on the laboring, producina masses. (utieura Soan 'mm, aby nurdoas. BAD COMPLEXIONS, witli pimply, blotchy, ollr nkln. Ke. lt-tuvh lln,1. mitN chi. i-minful finper ends aol shapeless nails, and (imcle Haby lliiinors j'rCTt)iitH.l nd cura t br Cuticura 8sp. A marvelous heautitir of world-id celebrity, it is slini'lr inenniparahle as a Mou 1'urifyine t ap, unequalled for too Toilet and aitboat a nral for the Nunwrv. Absolutely pure, dolirately medicated, ei'ltiisilcly irfurocd, Cutietira ap prj1ueoa the whitest, clearest skin, and ioftt bauds and prevents lnl!atnmatin and clo(tin of the pores, the cause of Jiraple, blaoWhtd, and mot complex iooal diaiuralioo. while it admits of no comparison with tho best of other ik.n soaps, and rira.s in d vt the most noted and eipeniive of tolt and nursery oapa. Sale greater thao the combined sales all other skfn soapa. Sold throughout the world. Trice. IV. S-nd for "llow to Cure Skin and BUwl Dssps,' Address Potter lrng and Chemical Corporation. Proprietors, Huston, Mats. Achlnc sidsa and bsrk, weak kidneys, and rheuin-itira relieved in one minute by the celebrated Cutisura Ann-Tim P.aster. 'JSc MONEY REQUIRED cinurui EXkEiRtfici. .50 ONE TEAR TRIflX FREE. Gwnlr Purbor, solid ai vcrise ft. rurQi, 4 It rr ana rrtal ttteeWiQ.IUMta r. i vr lor i !'- liu. I un ww 1 fttrn crop and flni-ard to a dan.ir( ktlchu THE RATIONAL MFC. & IMP0RTIN3 CO.. S2S Peerkera SU, Caleae, 1U. I CURE FIT! Wbea I say euro I d. not mean merely to stop tbeta f ir a time and th?n have thorn retora asain. 1 raa a radioid care. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICrLNESS a life-long study. I warrant tuy remedy to rare the worst cam. Cociose others bave failed is no roaaon f r ant bow receiving a car. fVnd at once for a treatise and a free Botta ot my infallible remody. Give Exprew and Post OSce. II. V. JtOOT. ai. C X83 Pearl (Sl. N. T. PLAYS B 1ocd. TaMeenr. PpeaVers. for hool Club A Parlor. rkvtout.Oa.it. ye bee. I. A. iaueoa,CJuoe;u.lfc

mm

Ik

I'-vAV l'J ' ' ' Vv eperlel tnesenseet. turn

kwiA' - v' viii4rk w,uh w.,,oJ f fc " . . 5 fnnu J trirrmpnt r'inf tpi v ', i 1 . v, AtnvrHvii.-cfnf retntBi. i it a.1 iV f J ' . Vi1 Vn? tu1 " Jrnr 4t 1 V 4 TV 1 " o"1 "'tr'r'f'' '"'- .1 Ir' Vi ' . liLi;-'- ctiMstwii K Vl 'f ' l:thorrcJ in wi.l I M VT't. I ; : V.nl lh lr t ro f i riv ' irmpiiTkvp C o. IV. V --, I ifl Mitrct.j to lb .iprau A V'- JX. '.-l eri! ift !" eimirti,-. If ' V.V' tJf ' I kT u f ?J(f 'ftf f' A 'J inf.Hl.tl MVftlxJ tirrliir(( fVAi;X J -J r " ' '": eik ! yeapr t WvZ .f a-'k n.i.Jit' 1lih.r.t..mrl at l i ..i r nrn-.iw Mmili r.ulras iX 'C . Tl --'J in ito mca w.ura. silnu