Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1891 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2i. 1891-TWELYE PAGE3.

GWEIUIIXG THE DEGREES.

THE GREAT DAY AT bTATE COLLEGES. Commtaeemrnl Exercises Other State wi-An Old Skeleton-Serious Charges More Gas A Crael TWow Two Farmer Fight Oat Leasee. Bloomixgtox, June 17. Special. The present commencement has been one of the most successful in the history of the Indiana university. The attendance of alumni has been the largest in the institution's history. In addition to the graduates of the literary department there are to be added the first class of the recently established law department, also graduates, consisting: of seven members. Thia department has done very successful work for the last two years which speaks in high terms of the professors in charge. The address of Senator Turpie before the law class was a masterly production. The attendance upon the alumni banquet was the largest ever known. The dinner was perved in elegant style. The following toasts were responded to at the banquet: The Epirit ci Reunion" Charlee N. Pek tlaM '8 , North Vernon. "CbengM ia Colbi Eifo" Mrs. Hora Bryan Weir Claw '?", New Cai'le. "Our Girt to California", ....William E. Jfnaine C1.vs 31, Anderson. The Law Iepirtmeot" John R Brill t lai Centre Valley. "Our Alma Slater' .Tosrph Raln tlaa '3, Professor-elect Jutland Manford Junior nnirerjity, California. 'The New President. Dr. 1'aTi.l Starr Jordan iTesident-elect Leiand Manford Junior unlrersitr, California. "Indiana" ....l"r. John Merle Coulter Freaident-eiect Indiana nnirerity. The Rev. Dr. Josepn S. Jenckcs, Class 36, Indianapolis, waa toast master. One of the most pleasant features of commencement wepk was the reception piven President-elect Coulter and wife at the residence of Judge Miers Tuesday night. From 0 o'clock till 12 a constant etream of visitors, citizens and students poured into the spacious residence of Judge Micro, where they were introduced to Dr. Coulter and wife by Judpo and Mrs. Jliers and Mr. and Mrs. Mayor Buskirk. The commencement exercises occurred todav. Owinz to the large number of the class all did not ppeak. The class is the largest in the history of the university, consisting of sixty-eight members, making with the law class seventyfive. Degrees were conferred as follows: Vachelora of Art. IX GREEK. Mary Breckenridze, Elizarille. Anna P.owman Hoffman, Rloominton. Titus Edmund Kinzie, 2ortU Liberty, liaud Lemon, Splicer. Nannie MoMahan, linn tin cbnrjj. Georce II. Pendleton. Franklin. "William Stswsrt linkertoD, Richland. Albert Fulton Stewart, Richland. Charlea Henry Taylor, Woleottrille. IN LATIN. Bett?e Gobs Grimsley. Gosport. 'William AJonzo ilariow, Sullivan. IX GERMAN. Anne ITelfn Kelley, Bloomicsrton. Mary Margaret Losan, Clarksbarg. Anna Lacile Mosemiller. Jetlersonvilla. Henry Farker Pearson, Bedford. Garee A. Itawlea, BlooraiDgton. Kmmet Lee Kiobardsoo, Eransrille. Frederick W. Truacott, New Harmony. IJC KSGL1SII. Charles Cunninijban, Greembcrg". Anna Lanra Fisher, Kichland. William E. Jenkini, Anderson. William McNary Eouden, lilooniington. Martha Orchard, lUoo:niagtOD. Martha "Wile, Eliza v Lie. IX HISTORY. Track Fay Axtell, Washington, Harriet T. Casper, Salem. Adam Ulysses CralL Elkhart. Edwin F. Dyer, GosporL Wilbur TL. Ellis, DradfonL Harley II. Hoskins, Seymour. Samuel Frank Jones, Marion. Bertha Ethel Xaiht, Worcester, Mail. Gideon Knopp, Anderson. Charles bimpsoa Meek, Spencer. Lillie Forrest Windsor. Richmond. Uyra Evangeline Windsor, Richmond. IN ECONOMIC AXD SOCIAL SCIENCE. Palph Bamberger, Indittnapolia. Edward Keuiittb. Dye,Owen6burg. John Homer Edwards, MitchelL Frank Fetter, Pern. "Walter Wilson French, ML Vernon. Lynn Elmer Kepler, Cambridge City. Mark tihrum, Salem. is niiLosoniY. Jeremiah W. Bray, Monrovia. "Williarn E. Eindley, P.ussiavilla, Mary Folk, lirucerille. IN PEDAGOGICS. Jiiao Vinton Bnsby, Anderson. Charlee Oscar Chambers, Van Wert. John Foster Cliilord, CoooeraTiile. Homer H. Cooper, Ligonier. William Elmer nenry, Fern, llarj- Virginia Mustard. Frankfort. James Martin Robinson, Greenwood John N. 8pang!er, Cataract. lit MATHEMATICS. Louis Lorenzo Drescher, Spencer Frank II. Foster. Woodrulf. Bertha E. Hawkins, Richmond. Laura 8. Wood, Dublin. Will 1L Newsom, Elizabethtown. IN PHYSICS. Elwood P. Cubberly, Andrews. Daniel Thomas Weir, Muucie. IN CIIElIISTfiY. Ilobert C. Rogers. Bloominton. IN GEOLOGY. John IT. Means, Moorefield. John i Isewsoia, Columbus. IN ZOOLOGY. "William T. Varner, Chrsnev. Albert JeSeraon Woolman, BatlervCla, IN EOTAHY. David Myers Uottier, Patriot. Bose Lea Oxer, Campbellstown, O. Professional Decrees. BACHELORS 09 LAWS. Famuel Ashby, Pittsboro. John Kobert Brill, A. B., Center Valley. Morey II. Dunlap, A. li., EloorrinKton. Theodore J. Louden. A. B., Bloomington. Charles A. Sala, North Mancheeter. John Edward Wiley, A. B.. Bloomington. Thoau F.Wolfe, New Albany. Alrneefl Degrees. MASTEr.3 OF AKT IN GENERAL WORK. William Franklin Ross, Blo min?ton. A. Ti Butler nnireraity ISiO. Tlieaie: "PJaUosophlo froofi of Theism." IN LATIN. e-rbrl, T. rnk,in- A 1 8S- Thesfs : Taa Adelphaj of Terence." IN GZRMANIC LANGUAGES. John B Phillips Holt, Mich., A. B., im. Thetis: Lessmg'e Idea of Toleration: and Ita Inflaeces on Modern Life." IN ENGLISH. Aliea Fpringer Fitch, Bloomington, A. IL. 13h6. Thesis: "Bobert Browning'a ThonthU ea Life." .-FLdwi.r4 Churehlll Fiteb. Bloomlncton. A. B Tbesie: "Gsorao Elliot'e Philoeopby." IN riIIL060PIIY. John B. Wieely. St Ooud, Minn A. B. 18Da Thesis: 'The Use of Philosophy iu the Interpretation Of Literature." IN PEDAGOGICS. Alpheus J. Reynolds, Maxwell. A. B. 189a Them: "Evolution of the Germinal Prioriplee of PhilAeophy." Frank Clio ton Groning-er, Camden, A. B. 1500. Theiit: The yolutioa of Puniih. inentt." William n. r.nelter, lVawrenoebarr. B. B. 18S5. Thesis: "The Mature of tbe Orfranixa tion of Knowledge and iU lielation to dacv ion." Frank M. Walters, Laporte, A. B. 18S7. Them: Natural Science in the Poblio fchooU." Howard Lafayette Wilton; Rensselaer, A. B. Thesis: The Evolution of the Germ Dal Principle of Philosophy." f IN ECONOMICS. Frank Mayo Drew, Bunker Hill. ILL. A. B. JSra Thesis: The Farmers' Movement" kelaiaa Okaia. lokio. Jaaan. GxadoaU

Tokio Senmon Gakko. Thesis: "Taxation in Japan." IN MATHEMATICS. Arthur Lee Foley. Bloomincton. A. B. 1?SQ. Thesis: "iarestigatioa f the Distortion of a Manetio Field." IN OEOLOCY. Biehard Ellsworth Call, Des Moines. Ia., A, B. 10. Thesis: "Geology of Crowley's Itidge, Ark," IN ZOOLOGY. Willia S. Blatchley, Terra Haute, A. B. 1SS7. Thesis : "The Butterflies of Indiana." IOCTOB3 OF PHILOSOPHY. Barton Warren Ererman, Washington, D. C, B. S. 18S.i. A. M. 1SS3. "lieport Upon a Collection of Fishes Made at Guaymas, tSonora aad Mexioo, with Descriptions of New Species." Seth Eucene Meek. Cedar Rapids, Ia B. a 14. A. M. 1W. Thesis: -Beport of Explorations made in Missouri and Arkansas during 19: with an account of the Fishes of the Sirenms Examined." W. W. Spangler was re-elected librarian br the board of trustees. The program of commencement day was as follows: Address, "MoJtrn Methods of Kform.' J,hn Homer Ed aris AdJre ' The Uqirerjlty in llltorr,, Harriot X. Caspar Music. Address, "TheSaTln? of Tiuie,"Iavid Starr Jordan ' Mulo. Conferrtcg of degrees by PresItcntJordan. Inauguration of the preiiJeut-elect. Address, "The UairerjHy Spirit." John Merle Coulter lirnedict!en. Ricn.MONn, June 17. Special. This morning an immense audience assembled at Earlham college to listen to tne graduating exercises of the class of '91. Tne large stago in Eindley hall was very beautifully decorated with plants and boughs of maple. The class this year consists of twenty-five members. Each prepared an oration. It was decided that only eiij ht of them ehould be delivered, and a committee appointed by the class and the faculty made selections without reference to class standing or honors of any kind. The program waa as follows: "Wasto o Our Resources" Herbert Charles "Bcneticcnce and Order Beneath Catastrophe". Anna Goddard "Martyr or Traitor. Arnold".J. ilward CoggeshaU "Christianity and tbe Elevation of Woman"... Edith J. Hunt Piano solo Nocturne, Op. 32, No. 1 Chopin (() -In th tnoing Koon". bouui Era L. Brown. "neciprocity" Lester I. Keill "The dominant Element in American Society" .... .... Jarnea E. Elder "A Tlca for Cuba".. Mary L. Coywabad "Honesty" .Addison N. Tueser President J. J. Mills then made a brief address, after which he presented the diplomas and conferred the degrees aa follows: Bachelor of Arts Lnther G.Brown. Bachelor of Philosophy Lay ton Allen, Mary L. Copir.fchall, James E. E der. Edith J. Hunt. Isa Nicholson. Lorena A. Towneend, Herbert Charle. S. Emma Davis, Lillie A. Garrett, Homer F. Hossey, Joseph F. Hatlifl. Bachelor of Science M. Alice Brown, Ira K. Hull, Atwood I Jenkins, Arthur Pickett, Addison X. Tucker, J. Edward Coggeshall, Byron C. Hubbard, Lester J. NeilL, Robert 1L Thomas, Arthur E. Wiiduan. Bachebr ot Letters Anna Goddard, Grace Goddard, Richard Haworth. A. M. Edwin P.Trneblood, Mariana Brown, William N. Trueblood. M. 8. Elwood C. Perisho. M. of Ph. Ileury C. Fallow. The annual meeting of the Alumni association was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President Susan Hanson, Richmond. Vice-president T. W. White. Adrian. Mich. Pecretary D. C. Bauelt, Muncie. Tress Jrer Ilamel Earn ham, Richmond. Orator J. A. Thompson, Cincinnati. Vice-orator Marianna Stubbs, Richmond. I'oet-Ilobert W.Johnson, Now York. This afternoon at 4 o'clock President Miils tendered a reception to the senior c lapel Crawftirdsviixe, June 17. Special. Tho board of trustees of Wabash college received President Tuttle's resignation to take ellect in June, 1892. lie was elected prolessor emeritus of mental and moral philosophy for life on part pay. A salary of $I,2i0goes with the office of librarian to which tho Kev. E. H. Thomson waa elected. Thera waa a large crowd at Yandes' library hall this morning at the annral graduation exercises cf Wabash college. An Indianapolis orchestra furnished the music. The commencement oration, which was a masterpiece, wns delivered by the Rev. M. W. striker. D. D., of Chicago. His subject was "Ideal." Diplomas were presented to the members of the graduating class es follows: The degree of A. B. was conferred upon Fred C. Brewer, Albert Elmer Iavie, Palmer Graham, John Ells worth tireendyke, Tasuke Stattori, Frank Keiper, axen Mowers, Frank Leslie Fhull, Claude Lee Thompson and Walter Lowrie Yannuys. The degree of B. S. waa received bv Edward McClure Ballard, Chester J. Britton. Joseph liilus Eastman, Ernst Eugene Fry, Frederick Hoffman, Orrie Leonard I louts, Henry Little, J. Sebastian McFadden, Frank 1 McNutt, ldwin Randall, Edgar D. Randolph, J am en Alfred Howlett Wilson and Frank E, Wynekoop. Honorary degrees were conferred as follows: D. D. on G. W. Barlow "G3", L. L. D. on Joseph Eastman, A. M. on David B. Gregg, W. P. Carmichael, C. M. McDaniel, Edwin S. Lewis and O. D. Humphrey. Terre Haute, June 18. Special. The seventh annual commencement of the Koso polytechnic institute took place today. The graduating class numbered eeventeen. President Harrison T. Eddy presided at the exercises. Ex-Secretary of the Navy Thompson addressed the graduating class. He was received with enthusiasm. Tbe Hemingway medal was won by Ilobert McCormick of tellersburg, Ind., and the bronze medal by Charles Mendenhall, the son of Prof. Mendenhall, chief of the U. S. coast survey. The exhibit of technical work in mechanical and civil engineering waa larger than ever. The board of managers elected Prof. Arthur S. Hathaway of Cornell to the chair of mathematics, vacated by Prof. C A. Waldo, who goes to DePauw university, and Prof. Frank H. Constant of Cleveland as assistant instructor in mathematics in place ot Prof, fctrunk, who goes to Cornell. The graduating class is composed of A. L. Hopo, Louisville, Ky. ; W. II. Boebm, Memphis, Tenn. ; E. F. McCabe, Renona, Pa.; V.J. Gillette, Eckford, Mich.; F. J. Buckley, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Abe Balsley, Seymour, Ind.; J. D.Harper, Durango, Col.; F. W. Hurlbert, Aurora, Ind.; Robert McCormick, Sellersburg, Ind. ; W. S. Merden, Evansville. Ind. and George Carothers, John S. Cox, W. II. Harris, IL B. Jones. O. C. Mewhinney, V. R. Paige and S, S. Wales, all of Terre llante. Moore's Hill, June 18, Special The graduating exercises of the college here were witnessed by a largo audience. Tho following program was observed with the usual religious exercises: Musle Vttt "The Lord In My Mht".....Bk I aura twin, Prof. I'erlgo. Oration "Kight Reveals the tars"...Kos Roberto Oration "Surrival of the Httet'. - CIsreDos Laabertaon Muslo bolo "Comidrr the L'llfs"M..M.M.Topllff Claude Thomas. Oration "What God. Hata Wrought Tbronah iMiim" ...Ullie Carter Oritloa-'TevalopmeDt of Thought" erton Hose M osi Orchtr Oration "On Mar's Hlll"..........Jsenie Bala MUSiO...M....M......M.. H.lfMIIMHHl.HHtOf Ch6StXS Coaferriog degrees. Muslo . ..Orcbstre The college bestowed tbe following degrees: In Cursa: Bachelor of art, Jennie E. Bain and C. K. Lambertson : bachelor of ecience, V. W. Ross, Lillian Carter and Ro?e T. Robertson; mister of art, A, J. Bigney and R- Flith Myers ; masters of

Cliildrcn Cry for J

science, Calvin Carter and Harvey J. Clements; pro honore, Enoch II. Wood and Martin L. Wells. The uual annual festival occurred tonight, which ended the events of the collegiate yesr. DEATH OF COL. JOHN LSE. An Estimable Citizen of Indiana Paeaea Away Other Doatba. Crawfordsville, June 18. Special. This morning at 10 o'clock CoL John Lee died peacefully at his home after an illness of six weeks, which waa brought on by an attack of la grippe and which resulted in blood poisoning. John Lea waa born in Montcomery county, Indiana, March 11, 1626. Ilia father waa the pioneer of the old school baptist church in western Indiana and the launder of the Crawfordsville society. His paternal grandfather was a soldier under Gen. Washington and his lineage tbe same as that of Kiehard Henry Lee president of tbe colonial congress and one of the sinners of tbe Declaration of IndeDendenee. Gen. Lee, the famous confederate commander, w.n ano cf kin to him. Tbe early life of the subject of this sketch was devoted to hard labor. He assisted in opening and improving three farms but found time to acquire tho rudiments o( ao English education. At nineteen he began as a clerk for hie brother and five years after was a partner in tbe business and in lSoo he was elected treasurer of Montgomery county on the democratic ticket. He served two years. InlStOhe was deputy U. 8. marshal and in 1561 when the war broke out sided with Stephen A. Douglass and was in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war. He spent mucb time in collecting sanitary supplies and poshing them forward to the soldiers in the front. Many years of his life were spent in prospecting and pnsbing forward various railway enterprises. He was tba president of the Lake F.rie & Su Louis railroad, of the Iudianapclis & Springfield, and in 1876 of the Indianapolis & Chicago, now known as the Mouon. In 1S79 he was elected president of the Acderon &Sst. Louis road, now known as the Midland, aad in the same year waa elected a director of the state prUon north. At the time of his death he was tbe president of the New York & Chicago road and a member of the world's tair commission. Darin? Cleveland's administration hs had charge of one of tbe Indian schools at Salem, Ore. He was married May 12. 1840, to Miss Letitia Nveat, the daughter of a wealthy farmer of Montgomery county. Three ions and twodaughtert blessed the anion. One of tbe latter married the Hon. Maurice Thompson, and the other his brother, Mr. Lee was a member of the old school baptist church. He was a democrat from bis boyhood and always interested himself ia the fortunes of his party. In 1S7S he waa a member of the stats central committee and one of that organization to take direct charge of tbe canvass of tnat year, which resulted in a decisive democratio victory. II was a good stump speaker and frequently canvassed the state for the democratio state and national tickets. In 1S79 he created much enthusiasm in Ohio in advocating the election of Gen. Ewing to the governorship of that state. He was an honored and respected citizen of national reputation, and in his death the citizens of his own immediate community and those of the state sustain a serious loss. He was an honest, reliable friend, a kind husband and father and an upright, intelligent and faithful citizen. Paxto, June 1G. Special. The Hon. Richard Davidson, whose recent death has been announced, waa born in Jessamine county, Kentucky, April 30, 1795, and was therefore ninety-six years, one month and eix days old. Mr. Davidson was married to Mary Handley July 20, 1815, and twentyone children blessed the union, two of whom survive him, his consort having died many years ago. He was a soldier in tbe war of 1812, and was with Col. Johnson when he (Johnson) received orders from Gen. Harrison to take his Kentucky horsemen and charge the English front in the famous battle of the Thames. He waa with those who returned with Gen. Harrison amid the plaudits of the nation. Tbe deceased came to Sullivan county, Indiana, in ISl'O, and settled on the Hacket farm near Carlisle. Ho was one of the noble pioneers who cleared away the proud forest, hunted tho deer, established schools and churches and made our great state what it is today. Mr. Davidson was a stanch democrat and cast his fire t vote for Jackson in .1824. Since that time he has not missed an election, the writer stamping his first vote under the Australian system. He filled the offices of assessor, constable, and was for many years justice of the peace. He was married Nov. 23, 1815, to Susan Bedwell, and since the spring of '83 has resided with his stepson, M. C. Bedwell. He was a member of the methodist episcopal church until alter the late war. During a series of meetings, conducted by the Rev. Joe Wolfe, he became a member of the Christian church at Carlisle in 1S63. He was an active, eelf-mado man, waa a leader in all public measures for the good of the community in which he lived, ever ready to con ier any act of charity upon his neighbor, and w as the possessor of a grateful heart. After much suffering for seven long weeks his life peacefully closed, respected by the people and revered by a largo number of relatives and friends. Grsee was in all his steps, h-aren ia his eye. In erery gesture dignity sal lore. Evasbville, June 20. -Special. Thomas B. Bj'rnes, aged forty-eeven, local manager of the Jenny electric light company, died hero this morning from the effects of an apoplectic stroke sustained Wednesday night while seated with friends at the Crescent club. Mr. Byrnes was a member of the, state democratic central committee in 1876 and 1878. In 18S2 and 1390 he was defeated in convention for state treasurer, but ran in 1SS6 and 1888, being defected at the polls both times by J. A. Lemcke. Mr. Byrnes has been a resident of Evansville for twentysix years, and was a clever, whole-souled man who made hosts of friends and no enemies. His first attack of paralysis waa sustained in 1890, and he had three later strokes, the last one proving fatal. After lying unconscious for fifty-six hours death came to his relief at 5:30 o'clock this morning. The end was peaceful, and when the last spark of vitality left his body there was no perceptible chanee on the features of the man, whom to know was to honor and esteem. When the final moment came several friends of the stricken gentleman surrounded his bedside, among whom was his brother Frank. The body was permitted to lie at the hospital "until after the preparations for burial had been made, when it was moved to the home of Mr. Frank Byrnes, where it will lie in state until tomorrow noon. The funeral will occur Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the church of the Assumption, and tbe interment will be at St. Joseph's cemetery. Tom Byrnes, as he was known to every one, was a "hale fellow well met," and yet possessed of considerable reservation. He was a man who cou'd adapt himself to circuroetances and was thoroughly at home in any assembly or company. Up to the time of the first appearance of paralysis he was a magnificent specimen of physical development, but the dread malady had a telling effect upon bis constitution, and each succeeding stroke showed plainly its ravages. LYkertt, June 18. Special. J trnea Mulhaney, one of Crawford county's oldest citizens, died this morning near PaIrons, at tho advanced tie of ninety-seven ears. Deceased was in apparent good health till within a few V ours of his death, which was caused " by cramp colic Mr. Mulhaney was once a citizen ot Jndianapolis, where his name will be readily recalled by the old citizens. It was one of Mr. Mnlhaney's proud boasts that he bad lived almost a century and had never been a candidate for any political office. Deceased leaves one son and one daughter. Greenfield, June 18. Special. William J. Sparks, a prominent and highly esteemed citizen of this city, died this morning of dropsy, after a lingering illness of several months, aged thirty-eight years. Mr. Sparks was elected city cleric in 1879, Pltchor!oJ?apto;!ci

which ponition he resigned to become mayor of the city. He served two terms, lie was prominent ia masonic and pythian circles. Brookville, Jnne 18. Special. Mrs. Theodore Brown died today, alter nineteen weeks' illness, the result of a ruptured blood vessel. She was forty-four years of age and leaves a husband and live children. A SAO STORY.

Why a Tenee; lVidy Has Bsan at Death's Door (or SeTernl Daya. Winchester, June 20. Special. So many and varied reports nave been circulated in regard to the Chapman and Monks affair, and which has been the topic throughout this city since last Monday, The Sentinel deems it but justice to all concerned in this sad affair to give to the readers of The Sentinel a correct report of the matter. Young Chapman is about twenty-seven years of age and grew up in this city, and is of respectable parentage. He is a painter by occupation. Miss Monks is a beautiful and highly accoraElishcd j'oung lady, and comes from a ighly respected family, her father being a merchant of this city and a near relative of Judge Monks of this city. Some five years ao Chapman besan paying his attentions to Miss Monks, which were reciprocated, and their relations have been that of accepted lovers ever 6ince. They were engaged to bo married over two years ago and the appointed time was near at hand. Meantime Chapman has been working in Cincinnati for about a year past, but the relations existing between the two lovers still continued and Miss Monks had made all arrangements for their near approachin? marriage. Monday last there came to her a great surprise a letter from Chapman staiins that he had been compelled to marry a lady in Cincinnati. The eudden shock was too great for her and she went immediately home telling her mother that she had received her "death warrant," and lost all consciousness, in which condition she has remained ever since. Dr. Smith, the attending physician, has not given up all hopes of the unfortunate lady's recovery, but her death may occur at any time. A SUMMITVILLE SENSATION. Tbe Llfe of a Mother Endangered by Too Much Goeaip. Anderson, June 16. Special. A big sensation has just been allayed at Summitville. A few months ago Mrs. Lydia Russell separated from her husband. Three weeks ago she gave birth to a child. While grieving over the matter she expretsed the hope that the child would die, and said she did not care to live herself. Suddenly the child died and was buried. Gossips began to accuse the mother of murdering it. Excitement ran high yesterday and the unfortunate womnn was in danger of being mobbed. The coroner was summoned and the body exhumed and showed that the child had died from natural causes. Owing to the excitement and worry the mother has been prostrated and is not expected to live. A WHITE CAP OUTRAGE. Dracg'nga Mao from Home and Throwing Him Into the River. Noblesville, June 10. Special. The white caps have made their appearance in this city again for tbe firtttimein three years or more. Laf-t Sunday night a small crowd of persons who are members of that famous organization donned women's apparel and went to the house of W. P. Whittaker, took him from his bed, dealt him blow after blow with sandbags made of saw-dust put in hose, and dragged him to the river and throw him into it. Several times he came near drowning, but was finally rescued. During their rough usi-ge of the helpless man, they told him if he continued to drink intoxicating liquors to excess he would be the subject of more severe treatment at their hands. Orange Flowers. Covington, June 16. Special. Mr. Henry Schullenberg," of the milling firm of Schullenberg & Co., was wedded this evening to Miss Mary Schma at the residence of the bride's parents. Columbus, June 1G. Srecial. D. II. Montgomery of Sulphur Springs, Ark., was married to Mrs. Lizzie Browning yesterday at Nashville. Both have been married twice before. Mrs. Browning is the widow of the Hon. W. W. Browning, who several times represented Brown county in the state legislature, and is the wealthiest person in Brown county. Covington', June 16. Special. Charles Dochterman of Chicago, formerly of this county, was married here tonight to Miss Ilia Layton, daughter of Peter Layton, one of tbe wealthiest and most prominent farmers of Eountain county. The bridegroom is a nephew of the Hon. II. II. Dochterman of this city. The happy pair left for Chicago tonight. Marshall, 111., June 1G. Special. Thii afternoon at Effingham occurred the marriage of Miss Mattio Manly of this city and Mr. R. H. 0'"eil, hto of Evansville. Mr. O'Neil is a newspaper man of considerable note, and at one time was a reporter on The Indianapolis Sentinel. New Court Bonee VTreckecL Libertt, June 18. Special. The tower of the new court-house collapsed today, wrecking the front of the entire building. The structure is of stone and the tower was just being completed, but the weight was too heavy for the green walls. Libertt, June 21. Special. The wreck of the court house puts matters here in a bad situation. Last year tbe republican commissioners decided to build a new court house but the taxpayers fought it through the circuit courts and finally appealed the case to the supreme court, where it was decided that the cornminflioners had full power to build. Last fall everything went democratic as a reeult, electing two county officers and one commissioner, with a gain of 250 votes. The politics of the county will be affected for years to come as the taxpayers were ticura niinrn EVERY HCM0R OF TflG SKIN AND SCALP ti of infaney and childhood, whether torturing, dlafi go ring. Itching, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, nr blotchy, with lois ot hair, and every Impurity ot the blood, whether simple, icrofuloui, or bendlUry, U PMdilr.Pf rmanantly, and economically cured by the Cutieura ftomedlea. eonsisline of Cot leu rm, tha a-reat oklo Cure, Cutloura Soap, an eiqulslte ckln Purifier sod B.utlfier. and Cutloura Jim! tent, tbe ne Blood and e-kla Purifier and greatest ot Hum .r Kamediaa, when tho bast phslaian and all olber remodiei fall. Parents, tare your children years of mental and physical suffering. B(rln now. Delayi are daof sroos. Cures made In childhood are permanent fiold everywhere, rrlce Cutieura, 50c; Soap, V; Resolvent, tl. Prepared by Totter Drag and Chemical Corporation, Boston, Mm. end or "How to Cure Blond and Skin PiMatet." "Baby's skin and ea!p porlrtsJ and beautified" a . ,by CuMeuraSoap.

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Kidney pains, baakeahe. and mnenlar rben matism relieved la on minute br tbe celebrated Catlaara Xall-PaU PlaaUa. iU.

BLACK IRON-

GRENADINES Plain and Fancy, Striped and Figured, endless variety, at reasonable prices. Best hotweather dress in the market. New styles in Black-ground INDIA SILKS. Fifty patterns just received. Come early for first choice. L. S. AYRES & CO. burdened with taxes and it was a gros imposition to build as they had just completed a J20.000 poor asylum. The loss will be over $25,000 and it is a question whom thia loss will fall upon. The people sympathize with Mr. McKay, the contractor, however, and think ho went according to plans. and specifications. A Cruel Llow. Winchester, June 17. Special. Miss Lizzie Monks, a highly-respected younp lady of this place, who has been engaged to bo married for several years to a young man named Lee Chapman, formerly of this place bat at present residing in Cincinnati, received a letter from Chapman recently informing her of his marriage to a lady in Cincinnati. Miss Monks on receiving the letter went to her home, and telling her mother that she had received her death warrant, swooned away and apparently lost all reason. All efforts to restore her have been unavailing and her death is hourly expected. Public sentiment is strong and pronounced against Chapman for thus crushing out the life of a pure and honored younc: lady. The grief-stricken parents as well as the young lady have the sympathy of the entire communitysf 'ad the advent of Chapman in our city Vou'.d not be celebrated in a very becoming manner. Two Heart Flattering- as One. Wabash. June 20. Special. Walter Kceingand Grace Ferney have created no end of talk recently by their deeire to be married and now their wish is gratified. Miss Ferney's father objected to the match because Kccing, who is a German musician, formerly with the Theodore Thomas orchestra, gave little evidence of being able to support a wife, but about a month ago he consented that the wedding should take place after a year had elapsed. The young folks eoon grew" weary of waiting and last evening they quietly went over to Marion and were married. The bride is very young, being only seventeen years old, while the groom is not much more than twenty-one. The elopement is looked upon as a ead mistake on the part of both and particularly for the girl. rrohlbUtoolata In War Paint. Crawfokdsville, June 21. Special. Considerable excitement was created in the streets here today when it was learned that Dr. T. J. Griffith, chairman of the prohibition central committeo of the county, had been expelled from the Good Templars' lodge of which he was a prominent member. He had been notiGed to appear for trial, and, not doing so, was kicked out last night. The doctor's ignominious expulsion was caused by his being called to the stand and swearing to the good character of a candidate for saloon license before the commissioners last week. The witness was the medical advisor of the applicant for license. Indiana Pensions. ORIGINAL. Loyd A. Bnrjress, John M. Blue, Adam T. Thomas, Robert Lambert, Reuben Bender, John Booth, Kobert Demwy, Mrtio V. B. Funk. Art Q. Klberton, Emanuel Fredline, Lunaford Clemens, Hugh II. Sullivan, William B. Bray, William Meeker, George W. T. Stewart, Cbarlea W. Bailey, Nathan Thomas, James T. Bodkin, Aaron N. Crouch, George W. Ward. John Meinan, Joseph W. Brothers, David II. Giles, Lorezo Whaler, Frank Bu oi, Abraham C liiner, Aaron Briton, Lewis Boyer, James M. Condra, Simeon Crosby, Andrew Brunn, James 11. Adair, Simeon Brown, JohnlJair. Sylvester A.Baker, John W. Wright, John W. Trererbaueh, John C. Urerc. Baniuel Crawford, Enocii (J no die, Isaao Yeley, Henry B. Chappelear, Theodore Bonnell. David Buehanan, Calvin Bennet, Leonidas de Bruler, William Can-others, William II. Teel, John W. Wilson, Edward B. Beesan, William Gibaon, James J. Spratt, Adam Ilargesheimer, Francis Burria, Samuel S. Vernon, Frank A. Wood, George Schneider, Joha Beverly. William L, Lee, William Middleton, Joha Vanzant, David Stump, William Smiley, William T. Iiicks, Frankliu II. Morehead, Richard Atkiuaon, Uarrey Artist, Michael Muckley, William Buady, Andrew M. Robison, William IL Iligeins, August Bnurdalone, John Brenneruan, Lewis C Allen, David J. English, Law. rence Sculley, Nicholas Tow, Jesse P. York, Adolph Kahn, Michael Ferria, Martin C Faulk, Joseph Day, J&mea P. Frakea, Thomas P. Whit ion, Napoleon B. Strayer, Jeremiah T. Clements. Wi liam C Arrasmith. Cornelius Moore, Alexander II. Bntton, Jacob Won gold, Thomas L. Ransom, George E, Hubbard, Josephas Dillow, Charles W. Simpkins, John E. Pillers. Conrad Elsasaer, Ilenry Ballard, Alvin Twitty, John Phipps. Joseph 3. Robinson l navy), Frederick Meier, Thomas Herd, Francis Meadows, Daniel E. Maddoz, John McGibbons, Benjamin F. Homsher, William E. Maple, Andrew R. MoCardy, William A. Dailey, Joshua Gunder, Moses ITcaa, Daniel Meyess (deceased), Louis Koch, John S. Dick, Charles W. Gates. Pleasant Knight (deceased), George W. Barker. Jesse Elliott, David Crouch (deceased). Leonard Loneenerker. 8;tnon D. Hall, Edward K. Leibmann, William C Marvin, Andrew J. Davis, William 8. Hoover, Jonn Carles, Rinhard Murphy, Ilirara Brubaker, Samuel Gain, Boss C Foster, John Jobneon, William Morran. Edward Johnson, Hiram Carlin, Joseph 8. Robinion (navy), Samuel L,Cofiey, Joshua D. Foster. Samuel M. Thomas, James L. Martin, Alooro nayeoek, John A. Polly, Lneiae A. Kine. William R. Wise. Peter A. Day, William N. Hardin, Frederick Bouce, Jetferion Dean, Chirln B. Ward, William H. Wbealer, Washington L. Beck, Edgar W. Rood, John C. Clay, Charles Sohenck, Joseph B. Chipman, Peter Wortb, Charlee Hines. George W. Richards, Abraham James, Benjamin L. De Weee, Christian Heidnreicb, Edward Eapp, Ilenry Berg-er, Michael ConnilT, W. C. Leonard, George W. Bare, Oliver P. Slagle, J ease Rie-gles, Henry Massen, Alfred W. Morris, Yan Daks Ellis, Wiiliam B. Daniels, Richard Goens, Hezekiah Root, Lorenzo Cherryholmes, Frank Williams, Thomas W. McCoy, Robert Baldwin (deceased.) ADDITIONAL. Charles J. Brickert. Luther C. Pensinger. George W. Hicks. John Hobaugh, Horace

Unman. ,

HIGH TARIFF FELL DEAD.

Stratbmrstth Wins tba Cbleago Derby Without Whip or Spar, ' Chicago, June 20. Death to one horse $19,000 to another that waa the American derby of '91. A scarlet flash on the horizon, half a hundred thousand people breathless, tho gleam of white beneath a wire, and the richest stake race ever run in the "West was at an end. It was by Strathmeath, 2s ew York's favorite son, the battle royal was won. Half & mile off, where had been the thick of the fight, lay motionless on the track the corpse of his toe to the death. High Tariff. Tom Kiley, the gallant beast's rider, twice a derby victor on that very course, had this time pushed the limit of equine endurance. There was a 6udden plunge upward, a queer stagger of twenty yards, and High Tariff sunk down into the mud lifeless. Everybody agreed that despite the yielding, dustless condition of the Boil that recent rains had left, the race, with the array of powerful animals entered, was to be a struggle fit for kings to see, or, for that matter, a worthy spectacle for the vast thronp; of American foverei.-ns that had gathered on the course. Of tbe ten noble brutes that were to make the contost the unbeaten Kingman, not to mention High Tariff. Forerunner. Vnllera and Mitchael had, in many a hard western race under similar track conditions, given evidence of remarkablo fdrm. On eastern tracks I'essara and Snowball were no less notable. Ludowic was looked upon by Californians, who were supposed to ho best able to judge him, as almost certain to prove a surprise, while Strathmeath, regarded as the all-round beet of last year's two-year-olds, had been reserved all the prese'nt season solely for this race. "Snapper" Garrison, Taral, Covington and Fitzpatrick, probahly four as crack jeekeys as almost any equal number now on the turf, had been brought specially from 'ew York for the races and it was current gossip that Garrison's pet ambition was to ride an American derby winner. Tom Kiley, too, the winning jockey of the t wo latest of the great Chicago con-, tests, was to have a mount, and with a chance, if successful, to equal the record here of the ideal rider, Isaac Murphj'. So intent was the huge concourse of people in the real event of the day that the first two races passed almost unnoticed, except when Isaac Lewis, who was to ride the formidable Kingman in the derby, appeared in the second race astride of Santiago. The friends of the blue grass derby favorite gave a volley of encouraging cheers as they noticed how deftly he handled himself in the saddle. Again the Kingman admirers applauded when Lewis forged in tho front with Santiago in the back stretch and the enthusiasm became general as Lewis, taking the dryer ground near the outside fence, jumped in a winner. Many a misguided Kentuckian and other wtll-meaning persons now straightway went to the "betting booths and pinned beautiful long green bills on Kingman in the faith that Lewis could reeat the trick in the derby. Theconfusionm the book makers' quarters as the time for the big race approached was by long odds the worst ever witnessed in Washington park and the bedlam scarcely mitigated epread to the other portions of "the grounds. So many thousand wild steers at the etock yards could hardly have made such a bellowing or a more maddening jostle. They climbed on the roof over tho book makers' heads and there the eager camesters',had by this time become thick as other thousands unable to gain admission below. The police fearing that the frail supports would give way, causing perhaps the losa of scores of lives, attempted to clear the graveled platform. To avoid the officers, clubs, many on the roof jumped into the maps of people on the lawn. Suddenly the supports cracked as the line of blue coats forced back en masse tbe crowd, but their act clearly demonstrated that it was 1 ess perilous to allow the recklead mob to remain unmolested. The hubbub was at its height when "Snapper" Garrison, lithely resting on the back of Snowball, cantered out into view and cent red every eye on the track. He was heartily cheered, as was also Lewis on Kingman and Fitzpatrick on Michal. Strathmeath's sleek and beautiful limbs were narrowly scanned by many. This was the way they were recorded, Btarters, weights, jockeys and post betting: Snowball 122, Garrison, and I'essara 120, Taral, "Valcott, Campbell's entry, coupled, 4 to 1; Forerunner 125, Allen, 10 to 1; Lodowic 122. Hill, 15 to 1; Michael 125. Fitzpatrick, 8 to 1; Kingman 120, Lewis, 4 to 1 ; High Tariff 127, Kiley, and Poet Scout 115, Overton, Eaaton & Larrabie's entry, coupled, 12 tol; Vallera 127, Britton,12 tol; Strathmeath 122. G. Covington, 3 to l. Balgowan was scratched about an hour before the race. There was much regret expressed at Potomac's failure to start, though it had been known for some days that the Futurity winner had pulled up lame in his work and in consequence could not be sent West. At last the bugle sounded for tho race and a frightful crush began to secure advantageous positions from which to view tin race. For a moment at this juncture all eyes were turned to a vigorous looking colt ihat was galloping toward tne grand stand. The familiar face of George Covington was seen in the BadJle. "It's Strathmeath!" 6houted thousands. Sure enough it was the Junior Champion winner. He waa cheered to the echo by his many admirers. Next came Kingman, the hero of Louisviilo and Latonia. Shout after 6hout went up as tbe great son of Glengaru galloped by the stand. The Campbell pair were next, and one by one the horses found their way to the Btarter's po6t Starter Sheridan mounted his box and lectured the boys. Then the horses were placed in line and were ready for the start. The first trial was false, half a dozen refusing to break. Tho second attempt was without result. At the third trial the horses moved in solid phalanx toward the starter. Mr. Sheridan's red flap was poised in the air for an instant and with a swish descended. A mighty shout went up from the multitude, "They're off!" Then the tiptoed thousands realized with $1 thrill of delight that the great derby was on. Forerunner, as if inspired by bis name, jumped to the front and closely followed by ressara and Foet Scout, led to the first turn, Lodowic waa last five lengtha away. Coming down the stretch Poet Scout forged to the front, Strathmeath, who had been in the rear division, moving up to second place and Kingman third. Passing the stand those positions were steadily maintained. At the turn Michael had worked to the front and set a merry pace down the back stretch, Poet Scout still eecond, while Kingman and Strathmeath, the two favorites, went back to the bunch. It was at thi point that tie sensation of the day took place. High Tariff, a stake-winner at Lomsvilie and ridden by Kiley, had itarted sixth as the flap fell and had been shoved relentlessly through the heavy going, notwithstanding his 127 pounds weight Kiley, by sheer force of will, seemed determined to make a showing equalling his past record on the course, and, if within human possibility, to again carry off the laurels. Well did the good animal respond to Kiley's calls. He was visibly gaining and had parsed the three "competitors when nature rebelled. An instant later the fleet racer waa a hopeless crincle. floundering wildly

in the mire, a very caricature of his formei self. Kiley regretfully triod to check the; poor wreck and at latt succeeded, only i moment later to foel the animal trenibli and fall in a heap. Kiley hastily extrv cated himself unhurt. Meanwhile the pace of the other?, cevex haltiug for the mishap, had bevn pettin hotter and hotter and the horses swung into the stretch with I'oct Scout in front Strathmeath r-econd an 1 Michae l third Overton now bean to ride the leader desperately and for a moment it looked as it he misrht win, but Covington brought Strathmeath by the outer rai!s up with a rush, stealing tho forr.cr tactics of Kinsman's rider, and won by an open length without the use rf whip or spur, l'oet Scout was second, half a length before Kingman third. Time, 2:4.iJ. S LANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Games Recently Played by tl.e Northwestera Association. THIS L. A.CK. .'I , T1IK IVL-UIidS. CLCBS tLVES. New Y.,rfc CbicaM....! ... I hrwiklyn J ClOT Sll.l. j I'lu'.n.lel'n, 1'ittsbure .' C'ncinnwti f'o-ton .... j ..Tt .t. IxuiH...I ., '. r.iltiniore..! ,l ' niiBfiati.' .4-". I iJiidIiui J .(! Atl.l?tic...j .ioi Ws.titnu' ! V)1 2-.I .fit 2V V21 21 2-' i .f-J,' 31 ! 3 J l' 3l ErsntflU 3 CirnaJ Kiiii Is 1. Gr.AND liArms, Mich., June IS. Tho Grand Rapids stars could net hit Mickey Morrison yesterday, and narrowly escaped a shut-out in consequence. In the ninth inning Uooks hit the ball to near ths palisade. The spheroid rolled under ths fence, and before Jevne con'd rini if Hooks had crossed th plate with a bom run to hi.s credit. The visitors hit Dalj freely all through the game. Score: Inniwt 1 3 3 4 .1 rt 7 S 9 RHl KtsustiIIo 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 .1 9 J irund KipiJs 00000000 1 1 S Earned runs (.rand Ilri'', 1; fTi,n!, ( Two-lae hit -cmniPts. Horn run Konks, Mog l iiou. Hit l'f "'all I'nnkaT. Unfit rd, 11 .ok, or t!or. Struck rut irau.i l'.3:i!. 4; Lvumfille, Pacrific-hits 1 tch. stolen ban..- Ir.in1 Rat.iJi, 3; Etamvill", o. flaw's on ball-Gran i Ilapiin. H Eran.Tille, 2. r'as".l ball lloilfrd, 1; bommert, 1 Iiiue-2:t0. I'uipire Headland. Oaytnn 4 f'rorln IS. Daytov, O., June 18. Special. The home club won the northwestern league game today by a? clean a victory as was ever seen here. Score : Inning 1 2345S7S9 Dayton 20101000 4 Peoria 0101000003 Batterie Parton. Prett-r and Snrueri: Peoria, Buhkler, Terrirn and 'irost. Hit l'avton. 6 Peoria, 2. Errors Par ton. 0; Teoriz, 1. Lmp ireliars. Grand Rapids lOFransTille 7. Grand Katid, Juno 20. Special. Up to the six inning today's game witb Ivan8ville.waspitcber'F battle. In the sixth Grand Kapids began to hit tbe ball for tha first time in the series and won the game in the fixth and seventh inniiie?, makin? nine earned out of ten runs. The crowd was laree and the pame ut times intensely interesting. Score : Inninnt 12345 f. 7P Hill. Grand Kapids 0 0 0 0 0 3 7 0 Ol J 12 6 EraasTille 100004110 7 10 rt Batteries O Connor an! Boland; Mars aal Schel. house. Earned runs (irrind Ruplls 9. Tro-bw MU Katx, K rtkj, Soramert, Went. Home run Rooks Merkenridg'. LouMi plaTu Whaln ti Popksf to Breckenridtfe; Dowia vo Popkar to Prcenridet; O'Connor to Brf-ckenri!ge. Mruck out tirand Rapid', 4; Kransriile, 5. Snrri'irt- bits Grand Rapid., 1 ; Eransriiie, i .'lo'.fn bae dtinfl ltapids, 1 ; ETaniil, 2. Has on LaMs irau 1 Kapids, 6; EvensTillr, 5. Ticie Two hour. l'm;lre lloaland. Terre II k u t 8 Fort TVnyiie ft. Foht Wayne, June 0. Special. At last Terre Haute has won a pme. The prounds were wet an ! tlippery and errors therefore were plentiful, hcore: Innintjs 1234S6 7 Terre Haute -2 210C30c S Fort i.T&e 0 400010001 Batteries S.w:l(rs, Will Inks and Brlgs; C. login an. Hood and Mills. Earned runs One ead. Hits Port Wayn. 7; Terre liaute, 11 Error Fort Wayne, fc; Terre Haute, 4. Two-bas bits Chil ls. Flood. Paed ball Hriggs. Wild jiitcbes bowUcr, S. Uini-irc Cline. Feurln 3 Dayton 2. Dayton-, O., June 20. special. The Northwestern league camo was played on muddy grounds and between showers. Score : Inninni 1234 5 678, Peoria . 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Darton O0O0002O 02 flatteries Buckler and Terrien; Fwift and Welch, Hits Peoris, 7; Prt.n, ti. Erroia-reona, lj Day ton, 5. Uuapiro Welch. Peoria 15 Iaytcn 1. Teorta, 111., June 22. Lpocia'. Day ton put up a rocky game today and wai defeated with ease. Mtister at third bas made four errors alone and Keenan was batted all over the field. On the contrary the locale fielded eharp'y and Abbott was a puller. A wild tnrow by Wright gave the visitors their only run. Jnnitt 1 1R4 5S7S9 Peoria. 5 2 0 4 1 0 3 0 0-15 Darton 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0- 1 riatterics Abbott and Turrieu; Kwnan and el a. Errors Peoria, 2; Dayton 6. Earned runs Peoria. 2. lilts Peoria, 16; Dayton, 5. Two-base hits Speller. Tbive-bae hits Kecnaa. ILhds run Butch. Pfd bit's Welch, 2. Base ea bails Abbott, 3; Keenan 4. Time 2:00. Fort Wayne 10-rinsTlllej O. Fort Wayxe. Ind., June 22. Special. The Fort "Waynes played great ball to. lay and easily shut out the visitors, not one of them reaching third baso until the ninth inning. Score: Inuinnt 1JS4567S9 H Fort Wavne 00010432 O10 11 1 Eranifilie 000 000 0 0-0o Batierios Sowdcrs and Brigi. P.etger and Soa mers-Two-base bits Brljr?, Holland and Bonton. Passed balis Brings. 1; tommcrs, 3. Wild pitches Eowders, 2; F-ctgtr. 2. Grand Rapid 3 Terre llante 1. Tekbe Haute, Juno 22. SpecialsGrand Rapids turned the tables on the home team today through Urretenstein'a effective work in the box. Score: Inntnm. 1 2 3 U U I 9 IHI Orand lipids 001000 10 12 2 Terre Haute 000OOO10 Ol 6 2 Batteries Brietenstein aad EoflorJ; Wittrock aal Childa. Umpire Hayes. SHOT HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW. A Cold Blooded Murder Which Slay Result In sk Lynching. Bentox, 111., June 17. John Duty, a well-to-do and prominent farmer, 6bot his mother-in-law in aback of tho head, killing her instantly, and attempted to murder his youne wife. The murder was coll blooded and the murderer, if captured, will nndoubtedlv owing. The people ot the vicinity are in pursuit of Duty. A FATAL WATEK fcPOUT. Twsatf.Thrs Persons K.IUt and a Large) Number Wounded. City or Mexico, June 17. A waterspout fell Sunday on the mountains, flooding the Conception eilver mine in the state of San Louis Poto?i. The number of bodies recovered is twenty-three. So far thirty persona are known to have been hurt. Heard of at Lath rPuck-1 Quaker City Democrat "Yes. sir; it's the fault of "you you and your party that ourcity has been robbed cf so many millions !" Quaker City KyPublican "lillions? bahl Think of the advertisement I Why. for weeks the whole country has talked o nothing but Philadelphia 1"