Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1892 — Page 3

TIIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 18Ü2 TWELVE PAGES.

3

SHORTHORNS AND SHEEP

DISCUSSED BY THE HOOS1ER STATE ASSOCIATIONS. The Shorthorn Brooders Elect Officers and Adjourn Tho Sheep Breeders Think Horo of a Harstes Should Bo Established in TliU City. The Indiana shorthorn breeders met Tuesday in acnual eession for the twenty-first time. President J. M. Sankey of Terre Haute called the meeting to order at 1 :30. The attendance was not up to the average and some of the members thought it was the poorest since the beginning of the organization. The fact ia accounted for more from the state of the weather than from any ohter cause, the freezing temperature and heavy snowfall calling for more attention in the care of Etock on the farm. What the meeting lacked in numbers, however, it made up in enthusiasm, and a fuller attendance id expected at this morning's eeseion, which ia eet for 9 o'clock. Secretary Bobbins' roll showed the following menbers present: Claude Matth ews, Frank Taylor, E. A. Folsome, J, X, Gullefer. W. F. Christian and M. M. McDonald. Indianapolis; E. C. Thompson, Irvington; B. F. Legg, "Windfall; J. C. Robbins, Horace ; John McCaslin, Franklin; S. F. Lockridg, Greencastle; T. A. Cotton, Manilla; James Jackson, Wabash. After the minutes of the last annual meeting were read, Fresident Sankey delivered his address. Ife said, in speaking of organization and the effect of euch Catherines upon the people, that what was good for a class was good as a rule for a community. "That we as shorthorn breeders are amply able to demonstrate that shorthorn cattle are th best general purpose cattle, will scarcely admitof argument." In referring to the dairy characteristics of the shorthorn. Mr. Sankey said: "We mizht refer you to the dairy tests that the pedigreed shorthorn cow has been subjected to not only in Europe but in America, and while she has not always worn th banner of victory, sho has been decorated with the badge par excellence more than any other class known to American husbandry." Mr. Sankey favored in his address the revising of the list of expert judges and those competent to be retained. Also the appropriation of $",000 of the $75,000 set apart by the last legislature for world's fair purposes, to be used for the payment of premiums on Indiana live stock on exhibition at tho fair. He recommended the appointment of a committee by the association to act in connection with tho comriiission in rvlation to the work of making an exhibit at Chicago. Messrs. Leave! Ie of Tipton, rarhart of Mulberry and Heogy of Columbu3 were oa the program for papers, but neither of the gentlemen were present. The only paper of the afternoon, beside the address of the president, was one by S. F. Lockruf of Greencastle on the subject, "What Are the Greatest Obstacles That Shorthorn Breeders Have to Overcome and the Beet "Way to Meet Such Obstacles?" Mr. Lockridge said that the problem that confronted the small breeder and general farmer who breed and rear our market cattle wad to know the value "of pure bred sires over the ordinary grade and scrub for the production of first-class cattle." Farmers are lacking in information alon this line. "As a class they put too little faith in pedigrees and too much in the qualities that appeal to the eye alone." The novice at the business paj-s too much attention to external appearances and too littl to traits of ancestry. It is an- erroneous notion that one or two crosses of good blood are sufficient to arrive at a proper standard. As a cause for this state of things, Mr. Lorkridge thought thi breeder of pedigreed etock was often to blame and should not dispose of his inferior stock to the email farmer, but should rather send it to the butcher. The earlier breeders builded well by adhering closely to the quality of the stock. They believed in the "survival of the fittest." The lesson to be learned was to breed from the best. Select the best for breeding. Retain those animals which possess form, constitution and feeding qualities and cend the rest to the shambles. Mr. Lockridce is one of the best known and most successful breeders and dealers in shorthorns in Indiana, and is engaged in the business on an extensive scale. The fcubjeot of the "Profitable and Unprofitable Breeding and Care of Shorthorns" was informally discussed bv the association, and T. A. Cotton of Shelby county took the occasion to ?ay that the ihorthorn wn the "best general purpose animal that graces the earth." This discussion was carried on at some length, after which the president appointed a committee to draft a program for the next meeting and the association adjourned till Wednesday morning. President Sankey ca led the shorthorn breeders together Wednesday morning for their concluding ession. Tho treasurers report was submitted. The ' following committee was appointed to draft a trotrraiu lor the next annual meeting: Messrs. E. Sj. Fol.--orue, G. Cowgiil and T. A. Cotton. They made a report as follows: "The Art of Feeding Shorthorns for Trofit,' W. E. McCord. Martinsville. "Shall wo Specialize our Shorthorns into Milk Producing tad Keef Producing Classes?" Joshua Strange, Arcana. "In Selecting "horthorns for Dreedlng Parrosea, hboulj Color bo Considered?" Frank Taylor. Indianapolis. "Indiana Shorthorn Interest and How to Ftimulete iu Orowth." W. 8. liobbins, Horace. "How to Create a Greater Demand by Farmer's for fcaorthorni," E. C. Thompson, Irviegton. A discussion wholly informal was carried on by Messrs. Robe, Lockridge, Cowgill, Cotton and others on tho question brought before the meeting by Mr. Robe, as to whether the common stockers of the country w ere better or worse. tha.1 they were ten years ago. Some of the speakers thought ihere had been no material change, while others were disposed to take a less optimistic view. The chair appointed the following committee to report a list of officers for the ensuing year: S. F. Lockridge, T. A. Cotton, E. C. Thompson. Their report resulted ia naming the following gentlemen : President James Jf. Ssakey, Terre Ilaote, Vice-President Calvin CowiilL Wabash. Hecreury W. S. Kobbios, Horace. Treasurer E. C, Thompson, Irringtoo. The committee on expert judges made its report, which was adopted. The following names were proposed: B. F. Legg. Tipton county; J. D. iahr, Wayne county; T. A.Cotton, Shelby county: George Garten, Decatur countr ; Ezra wayne, Hancock county; J. W. Harper, Wabash county ; J. N. Lee, Vigo county ; John Welch, Marion county; John McCaalin, Johnson county; Thoma Nelson, Parke county; J. W. Morgan, Hendricks county; John Reprey. Elkhart county. The Columbian fair committee was made to consist of the following: Frank Taylor. E. C. Thompson and Claude ; Matthews. In this connection Mr. , Matthews offered the following resolution, j which was unanimously agreed to: P.esolved, That the various lire stock seders' asseoiations of the state of Indiana be

requested to appoint each a committee of three, or at least one representative, to act with the committee appointed by this aiiociattoa to confer with the Indiana board of world's fair commissioners ia an etiort to secure a just recognition of the live stock interests of the state and also a fair and liberal share of the appropriation made by the state, to enooura;e a proper exhibition of its live stock. The secretary of the association was instructed to have the list of expert judges printed on a circular and sent to the officials of the different county fairs. The association adjourned to meet the third Tuesday in January, 1S93. THE WOOL GROWERS.

Interesting Dlscusatons on Topics ef the Trad. The wool growers occupied the chairs in the agricultural room at the state house Wednesday afternoon. President C. A. Howland called the association together at 1:30. The attendance was somewhat larger than that at the meetings of the shorthorn association. J. W. Robe of Greencatlo acted as secretary and made a report of the transactions of the last annual meeting. Tho program, as published, was not literally carried out, some of those on for subjects not being ; resent. The first thing was the reading of President Howland's address. He had something to say of the wool tarilT. es the following extracts from his address will show. Ho preferred a sheep which was good for both mutton and wool. They could be more profitably kept on highpriced lands than some other kinds of stock. The English excel us in sheep husbandry, but the Americans could outstrip them if we took the pains of our eastern rivals. Tho writer thought the government was wise in levying a tax on foreign wool, "therefore the wool growers can atibrd to sell mutton cheaper than cattlemen can sell beef and still make more money than cattle raisers can." Mr. Howland iurther said: "I am not one of those citizens that asks that my business should be protected for protection's sake, but as we must have revenue for our government, and as all tax on foreign articles enhances the value of the same articles that are not produced in quantities sufficient to supply home demands, and as there are but tew articles that the stock raiser and farmer produce that can bo produced cheaper in foreign countries than in the United States, I cl aim that uuder no circumstances ehould congress reduce the tax on foreign wool. At the present time a number of congressmen are endeavoring to p'.ace wool on the free list, claiming that it will give the American citizen cheap woolen goods. Removing the tax on wool will not afTVct the price unless you take the tariff otr woolens. W. A. Bell, editor of the Imluvia School Journal, read a paper on '"Sheep as a Factor in Supplying the Wants of Man." According to the census of 1S!'1 the number of sheep in Indiana was 1,150,200, beins valued at 1,1 14,100, making Indiana the tenth as a sheep growing state. The number increased 3 per cent, the past year. Sheep were the only domestic animal that did net depreciate in value in the last year in the United States. There are 3i0.("0:),(''00 pounis of wool produced annually in the diiierent states. Two thousand factories with a capital of $l(!0,W0,ixiO, employ ins nearly 100.000 persons, are at work on the wool product. Thirty million dollars are raid annually in wages, while the finished product amounts to nearly ?''CO,OUO,(KJJ. Indiana has 100 woolen factories, working 2,000 persons and turning out an annual product worth $:;,(KK).(M0. Fifty million dollars worth of woolen goda are annually imported by the United States. Australia has twice as manv sheep as tho United States I'O.OOO.UOU. This country uses more wool per capita than any other country on the go be, averaging ten pr.unds for eai-h man, woman and child. The natural resources are such as to make tho United States easily the lirbt wool producing region of the earth. Mr. Bell said in concluding: "The sheep's influence upon education has been and is r-:i.l very great, though not usually recognised. It is well known that in tho past as in the present no one's education is considered complete until he gets his 'sheep skin.' " Ja!i;es A.Guilliamsof Fincastle followed with the subject: "Can Sheep Be Raised Profitably to the Average Farmer?" In the course of the paper Mr. Guilliams said : "While a great many of our American people and some of our foreign nations have become a little prejudiced against our porker why should wo not become a mutton-eating people, for wo are taught in divine revelation that the iamb is emblematic of innocence and purity and the pig is closely connected with the devil and a little filthy in his habit?.". He thought the raising of sheep for mutton would not pay. The best results are obtained by combining a good growth of mutton with a good lleece of wooL She p have a morebeneficial effect on the soil than any other domestic animal. One of the drawbacks to the sheep industry was tho sheep-killing dog. and the farmers were requested to look to their interests in voting for members of tho legis. ature. The merino is the most generally preferred of any other k.nd. The association took up the question of legislative action ag.iinat the dog, and the members were earnest in their demands for protection against tho cur. By a vote of the association an additional opinion of the attorney-ceneral was requested on the dog law. It will be published through the agricultural papers, providing the attorney-general sees lit to nay anything further toward the interpretation of the law. The Sextixkl does not, as a rule, anticipate the decisions of Attorney-General Smith, but in this particular instance a reasonable presumption is that Mr. Smith will say "kill tho dogs." The question of the relation of the sheep traffic to the present condition oi the etock yards was introduced by Cal Darnell. Mr. Darnell offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Whereas, Indiana is among the best states in the anion for sheep husbardry oa account of its sod and rolling lands, and is the home of the blue grass, while our sheep in this state are being shipped to St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and Buffalo to find a market, while we at the capital of our state have no market worthy of our start, having no eastern buyers here looking after good sheep, for they are not bere; the few which are brought to our stock yards fiodinf no fit place to be quartered io, for they have no pens fitted up for sheep, but must take the pens that have been buiit for ctttle and horses and must be subject to removal at will; therefore, we, the Indiana wool growers' association, now aasembled at Indianapolis, wonld most respectfully ask the Union stock yards company to erectsuitable pens and shelter for sheep, and to give the sheep breed ers an eo aal chance with the cattle aud hog men, for we believd Indianapolis can be made as good a aheep market as sister cities with proper quarters and advertising of the same; therefore, bo it Resolved, That the chair appoint a committee of three to wait upon the proper officers of the Union stock yards company and urge upon thein the necessity of providing such quarters for sheep, and to put.lish thei- report of the conference with the Union stock yards company's officers so that the sheep breeders and traders of Indiana may know its results, which we hope may be favorable. The president appointed C. F. Darnell, J. IJ. Connor and W. A. Bell to present the matter to the company. The remainder of the afternoon was devoted to comparative reports of members from the. diiierent counties stating the per cent, of increase approximately in the numter of sheep for the present year oyer the preceding. Some counties showed a greater per cent, of gain than others, the ayenuu) being about 25 per cent.

HOW TO HANDLE SWINE.

INDIANA BREEDERS TALK THE MATTER OVER. Several Interesting Papers Read en the Subject Best Arrangement for Exhibits W. A Mate Recommended for Supertn- I tendent of the AVorld's Fair Swine Department Officers Elected The Polnrd China, lireeders. Tho Indiana swice breeders met Thursday at 1:30 for the fifteenth annual meeting. The attendance was good, the number of pork advocates present being about forty. The president, J. X. Barker of Thorntown, called the meeting to order. Col. Sturdevant of Noblesville acted as secretary. "Which Is the Best Breed of Swine for the Farmer to Raise?" was discussed fully by the members present, the Poland China and Berkshire having a number of stanch supporters, each backing his statements with facts and figures. It depended somewhat on circumstances, as shown by tho remarks of Messrs. Barker, Cunningham and others. . The question of determining whether the association should try to obtain an appropriation for premiums on ewine at the Chicago fair was considered. Tho sentiment was strongly in favor of such an attempt Mr. Riley of Thorntown thought the premiums should bo restricted to awine exhibited from Indiana. Otners were in favor of the money being applied to hogs bred in this state. The cry of "Indiana money for Indiana hoga" was raised. N. A. Maze, Joe Cunningham, S. C. Rouse and I. ". Parker were appointed a committee to represent the organization in relation to world's fair matters. "Runt Pigs ; Can They be Avoided and What Shall We Do with Them?" was considered by Lloyd Mugg, S. C. Rouse and II. A. Johnson. R. W. Fan ford of Lebanon read a paper on the subject: 'Are Falh Pigs Profitable for tho Farmer and Breeder KIther or Both?" His motto was: "A little farm well tilled, and a little herd weil filled." The president appointed W. A. Bell and II. A. Johnson a committee to wait upon Governor Chase and request him to appear before the association to tell what he knew in the matter of swine farming. The governor responded, an i at the close of his remarks a recess was taken in order that the governor and swino bn-ed -rs might mingle together for a short season. A committee oi Col. Sturdevant, S. C. Rouse and H. C. Diler was appointed to report a program for the next annual meeting. The association held a night session at 7:30 at which the diiierent mem tiers cava their experience in regard to the subject of rye as u pasture and green feed for Mvine. A free interchange of views was given, and the consensus of opinion proved to be that ryo was one of the best ior tho pun ose. W. A. Maze, a member of tho state board of agriculture, read an interesting paper, in view of the fact that tho new fair grounds aro soon to be mapped out and arranged for the coming state fair. Mr. Maze's subject was "How Should Swine Pens and Show Rings be Arranged on the New state Fair Grounds?" They phould be practical and convenient; first for the exhibitors and second for the people. Thev should be either octagons! or circular, not rectangular. Tho pens should he in sections, ten feat long and twentyeitrht inches huh, provided with staples, so as to be moved at any ti.no and replaced. The exhibition space should be two stories high, with plenty of light and ventilation. The pens should .bo six by eight feet. The water supply should be carefu ly looked after. The sections should be lettered and numbered. Mr. Maze thought that 52,000, the amount suggested for hog pens by tho board, might not b enougii to carry out the foregoing, and in that event tho oblong plan, modified, should be adopted. On motion the plans of Mr. Maze were indorsed and recommended to tho state board. C.uS. Rouse oHered the following resolution, which was unanimously approved: Whereas, W. A. Maae ot Tipton has demonstrated his peculiar fitness for superintendent of the swine department by superintending the swine dspartment of the late Indiana state f.iir to the entire satisfaction of all concerned, and Wherens, Indiana is one of the leading swine produciug states of the union; therefore, he it KesolveJ, That the Indiana ewiue breeders' association heartily recommend -W", A. Maze to the Hon. tieorje K. Davis, director-nene ral of the world's Columbian exposition to bo held at Chicago iu 1S1?3. as a suitablo person for appointment as superintendent of the swine department of said exposition; and Le it further Resolved, That the secretary of this association be instructed to forward a copy of these resolutions to the Hon. George It. Davis. The election of otficers occurred as follows: President W. A. Maze, Sharpsville. Vice-President T. Mints, .Mohawk. Secretary Charies dturdevar.t, Noblesville. Treasurer Joe Cunningham, Bunker Hill. Executive Committee ti. M. Shepard, S. C. House, James lliiey. Poland Chiim M-n. The Indiana Poland China breeders met at the Knglish hotel and elected A. J. ßengrave President and John Ilarcourt secretary. Resolutions were passed extending sympathy to J. F. McGinnis and T. M. Reveal, who were bearing family afilictions. The committee appointed for that purpose was Henry C. Oilar, T. II. Mints and W. A. Morris. The Central Poland China record association met at the Hotel English Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock, elected a board of ten directors, who appointed the following olHcers for the ensuing year: President, Henry Oilar, Russiaville; vice-president, A. J. Seaerave, Center; secretary and treasurer, W. II. Morris. Indianapolis; executive committee, S. M. Shepard, Indianapolis; Lloyd Mugsr, Center ; John HarCiiirt, Augujta; Joe Cunningham, Bunker Hill; T. M. Mints, Mohawk. SHOT DOWN IN HIS FLIGHT. Forty Bullets Fired Into a Nejrro Slnrderer. CoiXMBrs, Miss,, Jan. 23. Amos, the negro who was arrested in this city yesterday charged with the murder of John Peevey, proved to be the guilty party. He was taken to the 6t-ene of the crime and when he saw the mutilated body of Peevey it completely unnerved him. While the officers and citizens were about to search his house he knocked two of them down and attempted to escape, but was shot down after running a short distance. There was at least forty bullet holes In him. He was a powerful and active negro. He was handculied when he attempted to escape. Considerable of the murdered man's money was spent here yesterday by Amos. He procured a marriage license and a wedding suit and was to have been married last night. .. i Persons suffering with headache or other pain ehould use Salvation Oil. Price 25 cents. Children Cry for

ABOUT WATCHES.

What the State Sentinel Can Do for You and Where the Header Can Save Money. Everybody knows that there is a socalled watch trus't for the purpose of keeping up prices also to keep newspapers from handling them. The Sentinel, however, has been able to get ahead of the trust, and is enabled to furnish fine filled gold watches at wholeBale prices. A filied case for all practical purposes is just as good as a solid gold watch. It will wear a life-time, and in cao of its being stolen the loss is not so great. some of ocb B.vnoAixs. No. 5. Size No. 18 Liberty (engineturned) case, New York standard movement, will wear ten years, $12.-5. No. 8. Size No. G. Liberty (or American) engraved caee, Doret movement (Swiss), seven jewels, f 12. No. 14. Size No. IS. Box case, Louis XIV stvle, Waltham or Elgin moyement, seven Jewels, $ll.75. The-e watches are sold by retail dealers at from $00 to $iö. No. 1(. Size No. IS. Waltham or Elgin movement, seven jewels (engine-turned),-Montauk case. $18. This watch would cost from ?2S to $3 at jewelry ßtorcß. No. 17. Size No. 18. Waltham or Elgin movement, seven jewels, beautifully engraved Montauk case, $18. This watch would cost from S28 to $35 at jeweiry stores. No. IS. Size No. 18. Monarch case, twenty-one years' guarautee, 14 carat, Waltham movement (engine-turned), $20.25. No. 19. Size No. IS. Monarch case, fancy landscape engraved, Elgin movement, $21.50. No. 20. Size No. 18. Monarch case, with wide Vermicelli border and engraved center, Waltham movement, seven jewels, $23. This is the finest watch we oiler and is well worth $40, according to the prices charged in jewelry stores. The cases are warranted for twenty-one years. No. 21. Size No. t. Monarch case, Vermicelli border, fancy Elgin movement, seven jewels, $19.50. No. 2S. .Size No. 18. Montauk caso (engine-turned), New YorkBtandard movement, seven jewels, $115.25. The Sentinel does not keep the watches on hand neither do we furnioh any other make or kind. Just the watches advertised are all that we can sell. The readers of The Sentinel never had an opportunity to get first-clas watches at any such prices as the above, and after this Ftocfc is sold they will probably not soon have such a chanco again. This oler is open only to subscribers to The Indiana State Sentinf.i One of theso watches will make a handsome birthday present for your wife, your sister, your daughter, or your sweetheart; for your husband, your faiher, your brother or your son. In order to avoid confusion and mistakes the watches shou'd be ordered only by their numbers, thus it is only neces-ary lösay: "Send w atch No. 8 (or whatever number is desired) to the following address." Write the name, town, county and state very plainly. The cash must accompany every order. We should prefer to have our eubxtribers use the following coupon, which run be cut out, filled up and sent to Tun Indiana State Sentinel with a draft on Chicago. New York, Indianapolis or Cincinnati or a postollice money order for the amount. AU orders and cash should be sent to State S::nt:nel, Indianapolis, Ind. , 1602. Indianapolis Sentinel Co. Please send one watch No to the following a.ldress: Nsrae Postolace County. State Enclosed find $ QUAY IS "VINDICATED !" But the Defendants Continue to Tell the Truth About Him. Tittsrcro, Jan. 22. After being out three aud a half hours, the jury in the famous criminal libel suit of Senator Matthew Stanley Quay against the I'ittsburg I'ozt publishing company, Albert J. Harr, president, and James Mills, editor, brought in a verdict this evening of guilty, in manner and form as indicted. Concerning the verdict in the libel suit the I'ozt will say tomorrow: The jury in the Qaay-Z'o libel ase has found a verdict of guilty. This cannot surprise the public, a it does not surpr.R0 no. A republican court, a republican prosecuting attorney and a republican jury have oooTicbed a democratic journal of libel on a leader of the republican party. Jn the Qunjr trial at Beaver the first part of week the republican prosecuting attorney loo a: tie jury pauel of thirty, selected sixteen republicans out of it and stood aside all the rest. Two ef these sixteen were brothers-in-lavr of two of his attorney, two were republican olliceholderi and a üftti was a Eifin standing cioso to iSeuator Wuay personally, who wa slated in that county as frequently having hanJ.ed his political bets. The delendants were then given the cheerless right of striking ont four of these sixteen men and golujf on trial before the remaining twelve. Of course there was avcrdict of guilty. In Allegheny county in the trial against the Post the republican district attorney, adopting the policy of hit republican brother in Hearer county, called fifty-three names from the panel, feven of theie failed to answer, leaving fortyfix out of which to select a jury of twelve. Of these District Attorney Hurleigli and Mr. Qn.iy'a private counsel selected sixteen acceptable to them and stood aside the remainipg thirty. The only right of choice defendants had was to strike out fourof thesixteen. Even after the defendants had exhausted their four challenges and were absoiattly powerless in the matter of selection, the prosecution stood aside other jurors. In this manner were the juries selected in Beaver aud Allegheny counties by Mr. Quay's private counsel end the republican district attorneys to vindicate Senator Quay. In view of the facts we are justified in saying thel the manner of seenriog these verdicts is of much more importance to the people than the results of the trials are to the defendants. It means that the declaration in the bill of rights guaranteeing the freedom of the press is a nullity. Let it now be understood that a democratic journal cannot in a republican eounty, with a republican prosecuting attorney, criticise or expose the rascalities of any republican officeholders and expect to receive that "lair and impartial trial" without which the law guarantees no man shall be deprived of Lis liberty or property. So firmly are we convinced of the injustice and wrone of the tremendous possibilities of etil and oppression, inseparable from this pernicious system, that the l'osl will protect againit it in the highest courts of our country. The future use fnloess and liberty of the press to combat wrong in high plaoes is involved in this issue. It exists in do other state of the union than Pennsylvania. It is a relio of despotism. Prompt relief in sick headache, dizziness, nausea, constipation, pain in the fide, guaranteed to thoee using Carter's Little Liver Pills. One a doso. Small price. Small doae. Small pill. Pitcher's Castorla.

A VETERAN JURIST DEAD.

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE BRADLEY FALLS VICTIM TO THE GRIP. Fatftl Termination ef sn Illness Contracted Lnst Spring Not Abi to Attend the Greater Part of the Present Session of the Supreme Court Funeral to Be II eld Sunday Sketch of Ilia Career. "Washington, Jan. 22. Associate Justice Joseph F. Bradley of the U. S. eupreme court died at his residence on I-et, near New Jereey-ave., in this city at 6:13 o'clock this morning. His death was not unexpected aa it ha3 been known for some months past that the distinguished jurist was far from being a well man, an attack of the grip last epring having left him in a much debilitated condition, from which he seemed unable to rally during the eummer months. His trouble began again in November, when he having a slight cold which, coupled with his enfeebled condition, made preat inroads into his strength and during the greater part of the present term of the supreme court he was unable to be preeent at its daily sessions. It was only about a week aso, however, that his health became such ta to sorioualy alarm his family and JUSTICE BRADLEY. friend?, though it was not expected that any fatal results would follow so soon aa they did. Kvery ellort was made by hia attending phvsiciana to re toro his health, but the cold damp weather, together with his declining years, which, in a great measure, retarded any progress toward recovery, proved too great a ftriin for his system to overcome and death resulted. Two day aco he rallied and it was thought might f-hake of hia cicknees, but yesterday it was noticed that he was sinking fast and the end drawing ner.r. Up to yesterday morning bo had been perfectly conscious at all times, and his miad was clear and bright. During the day be was conscious whenever aroused, but toward night he began io sink rapidly and became only semiconsi ioas. About three hours before death he relapsed into a comatose condition, raising peacefully awav at (5:15 o'clock. without having regained knowledge of what was goin on around him. V hen the end catue lie was eurrounded bv his wife, two daughters and eon, Mr. Butler, a eon-in-law, and the attending physicians. Soon aflf" dissolution the chief justice and associate justices were notified and the latter called at the houee. The marshal of the supreme court was also notified and immediately took charge of the funeral arrangements. The death of Justice Bradley wa9 not penerally known and when court assembled at the usual hour the chamber was crowded with ppectators present in expwtation of hearing Gen. Benjamin F. Butler make the closing argument for the two anarchists, Fielden and Schwab. The justices filed into the court room according to custom and Chief-Justice Fuller an nounced the death of his distinguished associate and the adjournment of the court until next Tuesday out of respect to his memory. The chief-justice, in making the announcement, said: "iMnco the adjournment a very heavy loss has befallen the country and this court and a great sorrow been visited upon us. The court will proserute no business, but will ad journ until luesday next at the usual hour, when motions will come up which an noticed for next Monday." Turning to the court crier the chiefjustice notified him in low tones to ad journ the court until next Tuesday, and this was done. The funoral arrangements, inaccordance with Justice Bradley's wishes, will be quiet. Private services will bo held at his late residence Sunday afternoon, and the remains will then be taken to Psewark, N. J., where the interment will take place Monday afternoon. The supreme court adjourned immediately after assembling until I ueaday next, tho chief justice an nouncing the loss which had been sus tained by tho court and tho country. The public reception which was to have been held at the white house tomorrow afternoon has been postponed on account of the death of Justice Itradley. Tho dinner which Secretary Tracy was to have given tonisht iu honor of the president and Mrs. Harrison was also postponed for the same reason. Joseph P. Bradley was nearly seventy-nine years of aee, having been born at Herne, N. Y., in IS 13. His great grandfather and grandfather served in the revolutionary war and the war of 1S12 respectively. Ife was reared on aarm, taught school, was graduated from Itutgers college, studied law, and for many years was counsel for the principal railroad and insuraces companies of .New Jersey. He was a stanch Union man and with Justice Strong was appointed justice of the U. 9. supreme court Ftb. 7, 1870. He was a member of the elf etoral commission in His best known opinions were written in the legal teuder, slaughter house and civil riehts cases. FREAK OF THE VAVES. Mysterious Action of the Lako at Traverse City. Traverse Citv, Mich., Jan. 19. A curious phenomenon was observed here last night. At a few minutes before 8 o'clock the wells at the water worka end tho electric light plants gave out simultaneously. Upon investigation the lake chore waa found entirely bare for fully 100 feet from its usual line. Steamboat docks were high and dry on the sandy beach and the waters had fallen just six and a half feet, as though an earthquake 6hock or great tidal wave had swept them from the bay. For fully an hour the city was in total darkness and many townspeople assembled at the beach and upon the docka to view the curious freak of the waves. The waters rushed back with terrific force and as in a mighty wave as rapidly as they must have disappeared. Once before this fall the water in the bay fell five and a half feet in two days, but last night's sudden fall discounts any record. As no strong breeze was blowing from off shore the mystery seems more inexplicable. If out of order, use Bechm'a Pilla.

cer tells me "this is just as good as" or "same as" Pcarline, he does not know the truth, or else is not telling it. Manufactured only by 803 JAMES PYLE, New York.

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How can you get it? Send THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL Two Dollars and the book will be sent to your address together with one year's subscription to THE STATE SENTINEL. .

In presenting to the people of our state this "Popular History oi Indiana," which Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks has just given to the public, THE SENTINEL feels justified in directing the special attention of its readers to the extraordinary merit as well as the marvelous cheapness of this magnificent work. It is a large octavo volume of about three hundred pages, printed on fine toned paper from new electrotpye plates; is very profusely illustrated with scenes and portraits of prominent places and persons, and is handsomely bound in the best English cloth. It embodies in its thirty chapters a full and authentic account of all the great events in Indiana lrom the earliest discoveries down to the present time. This great work ouglit to be. in every home. It is impartially written, is a charming work to read, and will do more good to the rising generation in our state than any other book in existence. It is practically the only history of the state published which treats of all the leading events in the formation and growth of our great commonwealth up to and including the present year.. These it admirably depicts and gives therewith faithful sketches ol the lives of the great men who have made Indiana one of the greatest states in the American Union. In addition to the above it gives a full official register .of all the state and territorial officers, and also the population of all the counties and thirty-seven oi the largest cities in the state, from the last census. Agents wanted in every school district in the state, to whom a very liberal commission will be paid and special inducements will be offered. This is th-3 best chance for agents to make big money now ofTered. Send for terms, etc Address Circulation Department STATE SENTINEL, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

rTf ELY'S CREAM the KssarT L ' ; IPuPsatfes, Allays aJn aud Inflammation. HecUsr j Nvr, Jthe tor, ltetors Taute vnrt Hmll, wuni Cures fj

llei at uuce I As Xortrils. bj mail. ZU lYIAHKOOD RESTORED. I "SAN ATI TO," tbs i 'Wonderful 6puio mertr. is sold vltfc t WrlttennajTviito to cur aiJ Karroae Ukoeaaes, sucii u Wefck Memory. Urn cf Drln Power. Hellicht, WaJcsfuliMBW Uxt M&fibood, Krroatnss, Lassitude, Sil drains and Itws of povtr of Uie Deforest After Use. Pbotorracbad from Ufa. trcnsrstrre urfnas, in Khar Ml, saaaad fcf OTW-snrUon, yonüvful la&mcrnton, or th iomsItc dm of tubaeeo, ort am, or stlmsJaots, vtteh ulUmaulr teed to InflrmftT, Consnmptton snS Idmat. Pt op In soQTstiMjnt fbna So aarTTto lbs Tsetpoekst, Prtcs i. s packagv, or I for 3. With rrrj SB order Sirs s w ritte a gnarantoe to core or rr fa n d the money. Sent by mtai to any address. Circular free. Jientloa this paper, ddraaa. MADRID CHEI1ICAL CO., Branch Office for U. S.A. TOB iklX 19 IKDUVaPOLIS. tD BT Oee. Vf. Ilnait. HrwCA ft W. Wmslnrton erect ürovalac fton. - 99 Wsslilnairm Btreel

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Tried the new five cent package of Pylc's Pcarline and like it decidedly economical for use economical to hand to servants no waste by upsetting. W pcddlcd-ves no prizes is a prize in itself ; and further I know, when a rro AGENTS WANTED THE

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lor iAlu in lies ft i Ouicklw AbiorbvL EUOS., CS Wvxcn bi., H. X. Los Angeles Wine Company We will dsllrer free to any part cf the Tnlt! Plates two cases of pure California Witt containing 24 an art hot ties (assorted) on receipt o. 110.00, dratt on fiew York, or postal order, at our rsk. Agente wanted. Apoly vlthrefsrenoee. LOS ANGELES WIXB CO., 3f 3 North Mala bl., Los Augeles, Cal. 3 fpYiEKUVROYfli" FiLlS '-r (uatoa's-anianoaa aareat, I Lncrtet,eriMilti.CO.'4'sr Bu4 karUuiMuiwijSfc SraCiflk SUO) uaioa t-JUiianou rear, nra mt unk SPaGl nauiartt, lokale, YOUB JTA2C3 ontaaas aw ras ia w auu tv.-Sj

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