Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1892 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 17, 1892-T TWELVE PAGES.

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INVESTIGATING A MYSTERY. THE RECENT DEATH OF MISS QUICK AT BROOKVILLE. A. Rigid IoTitlffatlon Into the Penllr Trgdr-An ri.poitmaittr la Trubl Killed by the Cur Prominent Dei A Peculiar Sut at Huntington An Unexpected FlDd of GoTcrnment Uoadi Recorder Small' Funeral. Beookville, Feb. 13. Special. The jnysterious death of Mi3 Ida Quick, recently noted in Thz Sentinel, seema to point toward in explicable murder. Since the death of their parents Clarence and Ida Quick have lived tozether on the home farm between this place und Cedar Grove. Last week ehe was sick with the grip tni a neighbor pirl was in a part of the timo for company and to assist about the work. The pirl having done the morning work, returned to her home, and in the afternoon Mr. Folk Cooler went to the Quick residence and found -diss Quick rec'inin on the sofa dead with a bullet hole in her temple and lier brother's I'l'-caliler Winchester ri.la standing against tbo wall rear by. The ball had cour-e 1 downward and backward through the brain and death niat have been instantaneous. There was no sin it owdar Marks or burn about the the wound, although it rnjuired the entire ler.th of her arm t ) reach the trigger, even when the tsiuIo was directly aninst Lor 1 ::. The detvaj-eJ twenty-nine years of e&, i irreproachable character and had sl lixtre circie of friends. Nothing about her per-on or the premises was disturbed end no motive can r.nvr be assigned for cither suici le or murder. The coroner is conducting a searching investigation, having withheld his verdict. MRS. M'COY APPSARS. Cbe Tahee Poiain of tlie Home That She Had Ieserie1. JiFFrnsosviLi-K. Feb. 14. Special. tver einco the deatä of Dr. W". X. McCoy ipeculatioa has been rife as to tlio probable course that would be t'iktn by Mrs. Maria McCoy, the widow, whose actions have been the subject of numerous newspaper articles during tho past year. At a late hour la?t nignt Mrs. McCoy quietly made her appearance at the homo nbe had Hot long aco deserted, but finding it occupied by Willirua Wilson. vho had been appointed by the Kev. Theodore McCoy to take charge of the place for a few days, t he went to tho residence of a friend. Mrs. McCoy was as-tured by Mr. Vi!fon that there would be no obstruction placed in the way of her assurainj possesion of the place, and accordingly when she returned he vacated thn premises and the absconding wife is ini.nreM of tho situation. Mr. McCoy is acting strictly within her letral rights and cannot be molested, notwithstanding tLe wiil executed by lr. McCoy ca the .Sunday prior to his death, in which she was entireh ignored. Under the law the widow is entitled to $000 of iha personal and one-third of the real ctate, and she cannot be deprived of thoee riht? by testamentary dicections of the husband, even if the will is executed cn any ether day than Sunday. The Lev. Theodore McCoy, who qualified as administrator of his deceased brother's estate, will return to Jeü'ersonviilo Monday or Tuesday, when it is supposed ho will take etecs to at oneo settle the question of Mrs. McCoy's riht to hold the property. A titfr tight for possession of the children is like to ensue, but upon that point, as in the property interest?, Mrs. McCoy is clearly entitled to her children. REPUBLICAN KILKENNY CAT FIGHT. The IlarrUonltes anil the Antl-Admtalatra-tionlnte in a ltoir. ANnrr-sox, Feb. 13. Special. A regular Kilkenny cat fight is now on between republican factions at this place. The caute of the trouble is that John F. Mo Clure, editor of the llerahl, and Col. W. T. Durbin both want to hold down a seat in the republican national convention as delegates for the Seventh congressional district. Durbin is a pronounced administration man, while McClure represents the iernnant of the ol i Elaine crowd. Saturday night it seems a secret meeting was held at the Fletcher hotel in the city. At the meeting were George F. Chittendon. Judze M. S. Ilobinson, San ford M. Deltner, L. M. Schwinn, A. A. Sma.il, E. E. llenier and Mayor John II. Terhune. Tho object of the raeetinz was to make an organized elfort to take Col. Durbin's Bcalp. The plan agreed upon is to pack the republican rnaeä convention in thia city next Saturday, and select only tho? men E3 delegates to the convention at Indianapolis March ?, who are known to be favorable to McClure. Since Blaine't) withdrawal the following he had here has rallied to Gov. McKinley as against Harrison. In other words there ia still a feeling here among a laree number of republicans for anybody to beat Harrison. Thia element has now rallied to McClure, knowing full well that Durbin has ever been loyal to the administration. The fight is attracting a good deal of attention, and no matter which faction is victorious it will lc.ve the party in anything but a harmo-'.ioua condition hero. POLITICAL CONVENTIONS. Eothntlattle Meetlz ef Democrat la Steral Co mile. Koeomo, Feb. 11, Special. The democrats of Howard county yesterday held a large convention here. Delegates were B&Iected to the state convention and a thorough organization was effected. Attorney-General Smith and the Hon. John "W. Kern addressed an immense mass meeting in the afternoon. Thb resolutions, unanimously adopted, condemn the McKinley bill, declare emphatically i.-ainst any step backward in the tariff, favor a liberal coinage of silver, condemn the extravagance of trie billion dollar congrew, denounce the appointment of Judge William A. Woods to a federal circuit judgeship, favor the Hon. Isaac I. Gray aa the democratic nominee for president, indorse the present democratic state officers and commend the renomination of J. O. Henderson for auditor of state. Shoals, Feb. 14. Special. The demoCiila assembled-in mags convention at thia

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O if' 2a place yesterday for tne purpoee of Felecting delegates to the state, congressional, judicial and representative conventions, and also to organize the county central committee to prepare for the work iu the coming campaign. The delegates selected were instructed to coat their vote as a unit in the respective conventions as follows : For Governor Maaon J. Niolack. of Knox county. For Con ijrest John L, Bret::. Forjudge IX J. Ilefron of Daviess county. For Prosecutor J. 1!. Marshall of .Martin county. For representative Ephraim Innian of Martin. The convention passed resolutions indorsing the course taken by John Brt tz in concress, now in session, also the pat terms of Judge IX J. Hcfron and luman. It was one of the most harmonious conventions ever held in this county and tho largest crowd in attendance that has been peeu in years. Speeches were made by Messrs. Nib'ack, lkfron, Ininan and Marshall. V.'Ar.Asu. Feb. 14. Special. The Y.'abash county republican convention I was neia nere yetieruay, nominating as follows: liepresentative, W. S.Jordan; prosecuting attorney, Alirod II. Plummer; eheriil, V. T. Williams; treasurer, John Sumiuerland: surveyor, Moves Conner; coroner, A. M. Gibson ; ase-sor, Aaron Singer; commissicner north district. JudsonJ. Lukens; commissioner middle district, James D. Starbuck. The convention adapted resolutions indorsing President Harrison and favoring his renomination. The prohibitionists of Wabash county in their convention vesterday nominated the following persons: Mierid, Frank Xeli'; treasurer, Joseph Spiker; prosecutor, George Ogden; surveyor, Fdwin Macy; coroner, James Hann; assessor, O. J Moore; representative, Tobias Gushard ; commissioners, David Frane and Thomas Uiiver. Dlvi ftox, Feb. 1 1. Special. Tho nerv democratic central committee of Wells county met yesterday and organized bv re-electing F. C. Vaughn chairman and W. A. Gutelus secretary. The committee appointed deleeates to tho state, congressional and judicial conventions. The meeting was largely attended and very enthusiastic. Mario.v, Feb. 14. Special. Tho republicans nominated the following tlcitet yesterday: Representative. Isaiah II. s-hugarts ; recorder, Charles A. läliibridge ; treasurer. William K. Ileal; sheriff, John T. William; surveyor, Ancil K. llatlirle: commissioners, F. W. Chase and Joseph Legar; coroner, James Doyd (colored). r.i.iKFTON', Feb. 14. Special. The republicans met yesterday and nominated tho following county ticket: For representative, W. D. Metts; sheriif, O. Garret; treasarer, William Miller; surveyor, Lewis Johnson; prosecuting attorney, N. K.Todd; assessor, Dranson Weaver. liKNssr.i.AER, Feb. 11. Special. Tho democratic central committee of Jasper county met yeterd:iy and reorganized by electing Nathaniel J l'ates chairman and Charles T. Nowels secretary. l)ch gates to the Ftate convention were appointed. Fkankfort, Feb. 14. Special. At r convention of the third party in this city yeeterday a complete county ticket wns placed in the field. With the exception of the nominee for recorder all are farmers. Death. .Martinsville, Feb. 15. Special. Thomas Dougherty, aged eighty-two years, died a t his homo in this city last night of la prippe. Mr. Dougherty was at one timo one of the wealthiest farmer and stock traders in Morgan county. During the late war a man named Carter, living three miles east of her, was murdered. Suspicion pointed so strongly toward Dougherty that an indictment was returned against him. His fortune was entirely, spent in getting out of this trouble, which was accomplished by delaying tho case coming to trial from term to term, and finally carrying it to another county, where he came clear. Many friends lost confidence in him and he becamo very unpopular. He was found guilty of stealing cattle a few years ago and paid the penalty by eerving the etato two years in the southern penitentiary. When ho died ho was a pensioner on the county. Vimcexnes, Feb. 12. Special. The Hon. Horace IX Sheperd, agod ninety-five years, died today of la grippe at his homo in this city. He was an influential citizen and had filled many ollices of truet. In 1840 he was county treasurer, in 184'. member of the legislature, and in 18G2 collector of internal revenue under President Lincoln. Two sons, both prominent citizens at Oaktown, survive him. In cocial and municipal atiairs he was of great influence. Ho leaves a largo estate. Martinsville, Feb. 12. Special. Father Asher was a victim of la grippe and on Monday was etrickeu with apoplexy, from which! she died last night. She was about eighty years of age and had resided here for more than fifty years. Log ans port, Feb. 13. Special. E. L. Stevens, aged seventy-two years, an old and well-known citizen of Logansport, is dead. Deceased served several terms as city councilman, besides holding other positions of honor and trust. Jeffersoxville, Feb, 12. Ppeciahl Mrs. Elizabeth Whiteside, daughter of Gen. ilkerson of revolutionary fame, and aged seventy-three, is dead of the grip. She was tho mother of James Whiteside of Indianapolis. Marion, Feb. 15. Special. A daugh ter of John Ihornburg, a prominent con tractor and citizen, died this morning of a complication of tho grip. She is tho last of his children, lour having died within a year. Gkeencastle, Feb. 15. Special. David K. Preston, eon of tho late Dr. Albert (i. Preston, died last night of paralysis. He had been blind for several years. Trotte' A reo uo ( Sliorr. Bloomikoto.v, Feb. 12. Special. J Elijah Todd, trustee of Polk township, died a few days ago, and it is now charged that there is a shortage in the trustee's br.oks amounting to $1,00 or more. An investigation is to follow, when the exact state of Atiairs will be known. It is thought the shortage runs back eeveral years. Romantlo Mteeee Arreated. Ckawfordsville, Feb. 10. Special. Miss Myrtle Sebastian and Miss Parkes, two pretty runaway Loganpportgirla, were arrested here today at the request of Jacob P. Sebastian, a tobacco merchant at Logans port The romantic young ladies fi&ent lat nizht at the Sherman house

and appeared to be innocent young travelers simply on a Fight-seeing tour, but a telegram from Miss Myrtle's father announced the fact that they had run away from lme. Uiey were taken home today by Oilicer Grimes of this city. A Colntn'ty Looked For. Richmond, Feb. 10. Special. Many families of this place have become converts to a new faith an 1 taken their departure for Detroit, the "City of Deliverance," and the dwelling place of "Prince Michael," tho I cid or of tho new eect, which is denominated the "disciples of the Hying roll." Michael X. Mills, a native of Elgin is the leader to whom they have turned in the fear and belief that tho world is about to bo visited by 6ome dread calamity. Drowned in ft Poditle of Water. Mi-ncie, Feb. 10. Special. At New Corner, northwest of thia city ten miles, last evening n boy fell into a Bmall puddle of water and was drowned. The victim was Harry Anderson, agod sixteen, who was attacked with a litnnl fell uuconcious with his face down in tho water that was not a foot deep. He was f:und by a searching party at 8 o'clock last night. Young Lndy Injured. Clayton, Feb. 12. Special. While Mipg Maude Johnsen was returning home last evening in company with other youne people from a social given by members of her class in this place her foot caught in the wheel and she was thrown violently to tho ground. Her leg was broken and hhe also sustained other injuries. Dr. J. F. Drydeu reports that fche

w ill recover. j lnt!i llaUn a Debauch. Anderson, Feb.ll. Special. William Webb, a dry goods clerk who came to this city la3t August from Lancaster, O., and has been on a protracted spree for the past week, died yesterday evening from the ell'ects of the debauch. His remains were shipped to Lancaster today for interment. Webb was about thirty-hva years of age and unmarried. Dar l):niirtau in L'oa or I Vit tie. Frazil, Feb. 0. fSpecial. The com mitteemen of tho various townships met this evening and r!aced Clav countv in i r - . j line to gain a democratic victory by fllectmg a ttrong organization. !. A. Horner was elected countv chairman and U. T. Starke secretary. Indiana tVniioni. ORIGINAL. William Powct, lleniamin ShafTcr, William II. Pern, John MartiudaL.TLoims V. tirouendyke, Aibert iry, Julia t-utton, John F. tuitli, Adolph llauocrhugt'n, Jacob Weaver, Angele G. tioo iwin, John ISowlin?, Araunah l'help, John W. Yaeer, (!eort3 W. Phil pot, Henry M. Johnson, Tobias L. Vara?. Phillip E. Howell, Alexinder Svrisher, John V. 1J. l avinJer, Andre Fowler, Kohert Ginn, Alfred Graham. Wihiam Jackson, James Humbert, John Kohner, Archibald Ö. Morton, hllwood Clark, WiÜirun II. Spencer, Hiram A. Pratt, Kdward Walker, Charles II. llolbins, Samuel U. HuL'er, Charles S. Wolfe, Howell II. Purdy, I'avi Ames, John Adams Kice, Solomon hautz, Jonathan Cunningham, Frauk 15. Kverett, Hiram I5rok, Ahijah Ildenman, Urbane C. May, David Murphy, Oscar A. I'.ronD, John Prince, Ferdinand C. Jackgou, Kobert P. J'avii, Josith Imyer, William I. PruintaoüJ, llobert Shields, William Mays, W illiam A. Prown, ti. Mclowell, Jacob Past, Kicg II. Ueave, J. hn F. Compton, JaoobCotfman, Henry J. Smith, Scott Amy, Charles Wells, Albert C, Davis, C. Humler, Georg W. I!js8, Ceorce- W. Coquillari, Thoniai J. Putterworth, John W. McCiure, MoNeal Lirown, Vincent Dowhn, William 12. Wallace, Joshua Leech, James Hartley, James McNaiue, Charhs Wortman, Thomns K. Diy, John A. I'.yon, F.phraiui MendenLall, Jacob II. Harter, Taylor (.lca?on, James A. llodw'ins. tjieorjfe C. Moni, Daniel J. Khodes, Charles W. Jones, George W. Watjon, Talbot P. Johnson, Charles Pain, Franklin Carlton. James il. Backs, William J. I.nl. Duvi'l K. liursu Williitu C. Perry, John T. I.eminsr, prank Hen, Auusttii SatrüeM, ShaJriek Aihbe, Lewis To wu, Üenjauiin ivauniiian. Ilaniel W. Iunlaey, Andrew 13. Anierson, John lioden, Thoaia K. Purr, No'd C. Francis, Samuel ilailort, Martin V. 15. lloss Georce W. Ryan, ('hartes 11. button, Klijah Stanley, William Swank. Solomon Newciuer, Haumel S. Millwell, Leander Kelly, John C. Jilpon. James lieynolds John Matthesf, William H. D.irnell, 'Ihomas 15. Hat, Henry Niebaum, Abner I. Frank, David I. Miller, Henrr H. Peed, Pi uura V. Pate. Joiin L. Card. George W. Robinson, Frack Daily, James L. lvinar, Walter C. Jolly, John Jlser, James 11. Patterson, John W. Davidson, Jacob Cooper, Oliver H. Sailor, Solomon Tedrow, Mrdachi Fauver, Thomns I. Cook, William II. Wood, John Beard, Moses Ketteriuir, Jacob Prown, II. Tucker, Ileury Harden, Dallas F. I'nte, Joi n W. Hickox, Moses i nomas, Joshua Hoeier, James A. Puhuian, Nathaniel Gandy, James Bunce, Jlorris I Thomas, .lohn B. Anderson, Pen jam in Walters. F.dward Gillen. Fdmond Booker, Adam Wiäe, John P. Powell. DdTii Jl. Ilemmick, John Wesley Peacook, James York, L. Alexander, James T. Armstronir, Mahloe Stretchhery, Norman C. Kidder, Thomas C. Klliaott. William D. Corey. Martin H. Harris, William C. Ilutton, Georgs W. Coll, William Jiukins, Alkauah C. NeC, Abraham Warner, Jacob Davi?, John Woods, llufus I)ooley, Cyrus E. Jonnsnn, John Anderson, William Harvey, John P. Ilmtt, Andrew J. Carey, Thomas Cooper, I real Mvers, William Taylor, Henry II. Kohack, Charles T. O'ilaver, William L. Johnston, Alexander Pell, S. Ilickf, Peter L. Hunter, Moses C. Carles, John A. MoVay, Joseph 1). Clark, James J. Crawford. James O. Moore, Joseph H. Slocum, Jaraes Tnohy," A. J. Lenox, Georgs W. Brown, Moses IrelaD. Benjamin J. Pontius, Daniel Kingid, D. Hoover, ilira.ni D. Iddirgs, James Sr. Mitchell, Charles W. Cochran, Kichiion iloore, William C. Stevick, Lambert McCcmhs, l'eujamin F. Steadinsn, John Bowles, A. Soey, A. 1. Matthewa, William II. Parrisb, J. Phillips, Charles Durkee, A. J. Robinson, William Saow, Lllis N. Fisher, P. Hildebrant. Mason C Long. Williarn O. Itozers. Ebenerer Robertson, Thonns I'iehls, W illiara It. McNiffht, Josephus B. Gambold, Jacob krumel, James K. ('ollens. Thomas Hanger, Joteph McAdams, William E. Redmond, John Martin, Thomas titillweil, John O'Connor, August llere lies the body of W. Who nerer mir will trouble you, trouble you. Oid Lftitaph. a M w 0) 0 O 0 0 -ANDWash The body of these stuffs in Dress Goods we are laying out all tha time in new displays, additional to the superior stock in these lines which we already had many of the fabrics are new importations and exclusive to us. We claim a distinct superiority both in quality and quantity. L S. AIRES & CO.

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Orange Circles. iy Nellie Camtpull Bedford. Two cups sugar ; one cup butter ; one cup milk ; yolks of five eggs : whites four eggs, stiffly beaten ; one-quarter teaspoonful salt ; two teaspoonful3 Cleveland's Baking Powder ; grated rind one orange ; flour to make a drop batter. Grease the covers of a number of half pound Cleveland Baking Powder cans, partly fill with the batter and bake ia a quick oven. Make an icing with the white of one egg. the grated rind of one orange and sufficient powdered sugar to stiffen. Place two cakes together with a layer of the icing between. Ust crtly CL vclcni's taking pu'dirt thi prcfortions are made for that. Cleveland's baking powder does not contain ammonia ; costs no more than ammonia powders ; 'n is pure and whole some. You should use it. Send stamp fr Coo' IVoV, Cleveland tialda i'uwdcr Co., New York. Hesfl, Silas W. Hale. Benjamin R. Smith. Otto Jacobi. William Neideiler. Absoloin II. Scott, Georce Baringer, Iaiah Knowles, Jacob P.abney, Benjamin Edwards, William M. Augustin Ktnhrn Klin John W. McDaniel. James N. Cropper, William I Doughty, Marcus Har vey, Perry McUonaUI. (ottlieü i.ercn, jacoo Khuserman, Charles J. Kotoon, l'hiliu Leutenfiili1nrrr Wi 1 1 in m G rose. Hieronymus Schmedel. James T. C. Watsoa, Charles S. Newton. J. II. Howard, William J. Jiairü, J03iau rosier, John D. Browineton, Adam Mann, John M. Gear. Charles E. 1'arrar, Thomas H. Johnson, William W. IBumgarner, Richard Graves, Geome W, Johnaon, William F. Williams, George W. Bailey. James LnJincrton, jaraes JSmythe, Louis V. Herlitz, Henry Husted, Christian I. Wcrntz, Absalom Cox, Andrew C. Brown, John Carroll, Whitfield Ellitt. John M. Lowman, Al len Hare, Ferdinand Caryer. James W. Wilson, Harmon GnketT!r.' .Trill n W. E.imonJson. Samuel Keller. John W. Goldihp. Georce W. Outland, Georce Groves, Georjre W. Ilatheia, frariK .ovoiiney, Vi; UnvA Ilnrrisnii Wilson. Henry Jones. Ben jamin Hughs, Peter MeMartin, John H. Barnett. David W. Davis, YUinani vnspin, oona W. Priest, Joel Delone. Melton H. Wooden, a Irin fa nn William French. Frederick Forshey. Hiram L. Yager, William Whitaker. Isaac B. Waters, Lrvin Uree, b. luaaeu, ,-amcel Hftwes, Benjamin M. Bailey, Ga briel Mouser, William J. Moor, Vul.Trtin CrAT. James T. Smith. James Downey. Abraham D. Wyant, F. Heath, Dennis V. ltrowo, Lli peneer, jam es .-v. Br:ges, Christopher Stephens, james ai. ierann ii.nn ir V'na!rth. Martin Glassroan. John Mclndoo, Charles Langsdorf, Joseph Hartman, Johan Conrad IIaa3, John W. Titus, D. C. Lee, Martin Eller. ADDITIONAL. r.rinn UnnrnK William Larirent. John B. Güstin, Charles Bono, Je-se Harper, Henry Gilbert, lienjamia lariaa increase,!, joub . Brown. Richard Fkinworth. David 1- Longenecker, Samuel B. Smith. K"rft Ari rlr t-i.line James A. Roach. J. W. Lee, Mathias Suelion, Comodore J. Barney. ISCBEASK. nArt7(. W Crowe. Thomas Lumckins. Eliha Crandel. Oliver Whitcomb, Daniel Umpham, John Jones, John W. Burnett, August ShonefelJ. George W. Tohon, Jacob Roarer, lerruereaa II. Ragsdale, Herman Naefe. John Boyer, William Ii. Lavis, iewis ji. Woodford. William Landphire, Jonathan Ilaney. Ch.irle odler. William II. Baker. Charles Hatton, Jonah Gunter, Georgs P. Knapp, Wiiliara T. Walters, Her.ry Pell. Samuel Koock. Jonathan iiiiis, James il. lmel. p.Etsscr. William Per loll, John Q. Chadwick. William N. Gate?. John Reid. Alfred Deweeae. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. Parnltn P.rewer. Mrcnret M. Smith. Frances Wilborn, Mary C. Ricliardson, Maria Ann Frawyman. Jane M. Kinney, Martha M. James, Eleanor Slimp. A. tftonssenberger, xaartna J. (.linnalsr, minors of James M. Howard, Elmira Williams, Adlia A. Keeling, Jennia Gates, Mary Brick. Mary F. Reed, Sarali Adlauer, Roca Iock. hart. M. Wilhehnrs, E. Meyers, L. J. Wellman. T. Hosier, minor of Alexander McFarland, John Randall (father), Lizzie McSherry, Mary Connor, Minnie Kramel, Jenn: Black, Penine M. McCune, minor of William t?. ll-eves, minor of Neisoa Teneyck, minors of Robert Siaulcy. Adeline R. Stevens, Caroline Mayer. Sarah A. Smith, Maria., aruty, Hannah . Kidder, DonhaJ. McCay. SCrPLEMEXTAL, II. L. Bnrdett. x:answer3 TO CORRESPONDENTS. William D. Parr, Lamong, Ind. : The governors of Indiana were as follows: TERRITORIAL. Arthur St. Clair, governor Northwest territory. John Gibson, from 1SÖ0 to Jan. 10. 1S01. William II. Harrison, from ISO! to IS 12. Thomas Posey, from 1312 t9 1810. STATE. Jonathan Jennings from 1816 to 1822. Katliüe Boone, from Sept. 12 to Dec. 5, 1822. William Hendricks, from 122 to 1825. James B. Hay (aoting), Feb. 12 to Dee. 11, 1S25. James B. Pay. from 1?25 to 1S3L Noah Noble, from 1S31 to 1S37. David Wallace, from 1S37 to 1840. iSamuel Bigger, from 1840 to isri. James Whitcomb, from 1843 to 1843. Paris C. Dunninir (acting), from 1S-18 to 1849. Joseph" A. Wright, from 169 to 157. Ashbel P. Willard, from 1857 to 1SÖJ. Abram A. Hammond (aotingk from 1SG0 to lS'd. Henry S. Lane, from Jan. 14 to Jan. 16, 1861. Oliver P. Morton (acting), from JSJl to 1SG5. Oli i er P. Morton, from 1865 to 1S67. Conrad Baker (acting), from 1867 to 18C3. Conrad Baker, from 18C9 to 1873. Thomas A. Hendricks, from 1873 io 1S77. James I). Williams, from 1877 to 1SSO. Isaao P. Gray (acting), from 1880 to 1S81. Albert O. Porter, from 1S81 to 18S3. Isaac P. Gray, from 1885 to lbi'X Alvin P. Hovey, 18S9 to 1891. (He died in oGice and was succeeded vj Lieutenatit-Gov ernor ChassL Jacob Kracs New Eritton, Ind.: "Economic and Industrial Delusions," by Arthur P. and Henry Farquhar, just published by G. P. Putnam Sons, contains many late official ptatistiea bearinsr on the tarilf question. "The Farmer's Side," by e'enator Petfer of Kansas (published by li. Appleton & Co., N. Y.), also gives some of the olliciai statistics of 1SD0. "The Statistical Abstract of the United States," which you can probably obtain by writing your congressman, is the best authority. II. C. Urcsox, Elliottstown, III.: The Brazilian government exacts an export duty of 7 per cent, on coflee. There are two provinces, which, however, do not produce much of the berry, that levy only 4 per cent. A 0nrna Firm. We are informed that the proprietors, Messrs. A. P. Ordway it Co.. recently pent thrt-e dozen of their reliable medicine, Sulphur Bitters, to the Catholic Home for the Aged, which ia highly appreciated by tho directors and inmates. "As ye sow BO ehall ye reap." tCdilor Catholic Union. Five masked men held up John Klausa in hia saloon at St. Louis and at the point of a revolver robbed him of ?G3. For Hraln Fug: USE HOUSFORD's ACID niOPPIIATE. Dr. W. II. Fisher, Le Sueur, Minn., eays: "I find it very eerviceahle in nervous debility sexual weakness, brain fas, excessive uo of tobacco, aa a drink in fevers, and in some urinary troubles. It ii a grand good remedj in all cases where 1 have used it."

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rXITEO STATK3 COIT.T.

An TMlter Acquitted of the Charts of Printing; Lottery Advertisement. Joseph Mueller, who was charged with having published a lottery advertisement in the Dodge County Pioneer at May ville, was acquitted ia tho U. S. court yesterday. Tho cao ia an important victory for the Louisiana State Lottery. It was charged that a certain notice that appeared ia tho paper, which is a German weekly, was an advertisement under the new law forbidding the mailing of publications containing lottery advertisements. Tho' card read aa follows : coxbadI conrad! coxbadI Card to the Public. "While it is true that I have been elected prceiclent of the Louisiana State Lottery company, vice M. A. Dauphin, deceased, I am tili president of the Gulf Coast Ice and Manufacturing company, and all orders for material, machinery, etc,, as weil aa all other business letters should be addressed to uie r.a before. PaiL Coxp.ad, box l.lijS, New Orleans. Gen. 1!. S. Braga of Fond du Lac defended Mueller, arguing that tho advertisementdid not come withiu tho pcope of the statute. The jury was out but a few minutes. Milwaukee Wis.) Sentinel Ib. -4. How They Like the Kncycl' j :l- lia. Plankixgtos, S. D.. Nov. 23. The "Revised Encyclopedia Pritannica" (20 vols.) was duly received. The only wonder is that you can furnish a fino library, covering the whole ranee of human knowledge, for the small sum of S7.G0. I am more than satisfied with my investment. . W. D. Rowland. MoRr.isTOw.v, N. jM Dec. 0. Your "Revised Encyclopedia" came to hand all right. I read the preface carefully, and 1 thought if true I had got a bargain. I read tho two articles on "Grant" and tho "United States," and I am eatisSed it was true. Sami ll Colt. Anthony, R. Im Doc. 2. The "Encyclopaedia Pritannica" arrived in duo time and in good condition. Pieasa accept my thanks lor this very valuable work, which really comprises a completo library in it.-e.f. In my opinion, no one fchould omit this opportunity to obtain it. Ei.la J. Mattesox". Ei.wix.II!., Nov. 21. Tho "Revised Encyclopaedia Pritannica" ordered of you received in good shape. It is ail that you claim for it. The print and paper are very good. The colored maps of each state, giving the counties and railroads, as well as colored maps of all other countries in the world, are worth more than you oek for the entire work. It is certainly a rare chance to get eo valuablo a work for eo little nionov. M. A. Coxxard. Independence, Ia., Nov. 21. I have received the "Revised Encyclopaedia Pritannica" and am very much pleased. It is ail and more than I expected, and I am perfectly satisfied. R. W. S AFFORD. Beloit, Wis., Dec. 14. 410 Hiehland-ave. I feel impelled to odor vou my Fincere thanks for the benefit you have conferred. The work has all the merit you claim for it, and it is a mine of educational and intellectual wealth which is within tho reach of all. I thank you and again I thank you. Thomas P. No;:tiiroi Savk Center, Minn., Dec. C. We received the "Revised Encyclopaedia" all right and are well pleased with it. The Encyclope dia is fully up to what you claim for it. The print is much nicer and the paper much better than we expected it to be, and the maps of each etato and all foreign countries aro the neateet, newest and plainest things we have ever eeen. The maps alone are worth to me nearly all tho whole thing cont. With proper care tho work will lat a lifetime. L. L. Fisheiu Snow-flake, Va.,Oct. 20. I have just received the "Revised Encyclopaedia Pritannica" and am highly pleaded with it. It ia just the thing for the country school teacher and for the country echool. KortEitT M. Addixgtox, Principal of Saratoga Institute. Plainvjew, Minn., Nov. 10. The "Encyclopedia Britanniea" came promptly to hand last week, and I find it is all it ia represented to be. Having Johnson's, the four volumes costing mo $51, I find it compares favorably, besides being much more convenient to handle and giving the latest results of scientific investigations, etc George Strattox. THE BEST Your wife will be in Anticipating the demand, j special arrangements to supply

MR FFERs We will furnish the Famous SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE (No. 4) and the STATE SENTINEL for one year lor CM 0:

1 a This Machine is fully warranted and money will be refunded 3, same as No. 4, except with two drawers instead of four, will SENTINEL one year lor $16.00.

POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE Hag the latest design of bent woodwork, with akeleton drawer caees, made in both walnut and oak, highly finished and the most durablo made. Tho etand ia rigid and etronjr, havinjr brace from over each end of treadle rod to table, has a large balance wheel with belt replacer, a very easy motion of treadle. The head is free of plate tensions, the machine ia eo set that without any change of upper or lower tension you can eew from No. 40 to No. 150 thread, and by a very Blight change of dice tension on face plate, you can cew from the coarsest to the finest thread. It tins a self-setting: needle and loose pulley device on hand wheel for winding bobbins without running the machine. It is adjustable in all its bearines and has less springs than any other eewing machine on the market. It is the quickest to thread, being eelf-threading, except tne eye of needle. It is the easiest machine in changing length of etitch, and is very quiet and easy running.

Address all orders to THE SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind. P. S. This Machine is shipped direct from the manufactory to the purchaser, saving all middle men's profits, - . : )

A J.

DAYTON, O.

FRANK 8

INDIANAPOLIS, Manufacturers' kmi for Indiana.

ETATE OF INDIANA, Jersou CouQty, ss: In tlie JetTorton Circuit Court, April term, le2. Thomas Clark vs. ) Cridk-et Hunt. I The nukoown llclrs j of Lrid.'et Hunt. f On this 2nd cay of r.Vm... un it,. .M plain till tiled in the Clerk's Ulüce of said court his C'jnip!aiut herein. t- hare It presumed ar.ci taken hy said Court that mid iTiJft Hunt 1 deal, a an ab-entee under fH.-c 2J:t.', It S, 11, Indiana, and to Lsve su Anrjiiitrt'ir oi her estate avpuinte 1. Now, tberi'ioia, n iid defendants nd each of tlieni are hereby notified of the jicudeney ot this proceeding, and that utilfj thy aud appear tiefore sail Court Oil tho 2uJ dar ol'tt: April trrm, 1'.'2, of fid Court, tj-wit: Aurit !Ah, l'e'i, to be holden at the Court IIou.se, in the City of Madison, in said county, a:.d answer tliu uiatttr- and things contained in said complaint, the rauio will bo heard and judgment reode'td aecordins'r. 1 'n by order ot Court. Witness my hand and official seat. , W. U. MATTHEWS, ETTAL. Clers.J.C.C. i ' John McGregor, Attorney. 17-lt WE TELL THE TRUTH about Seeds. We will send you Free our Seed Annual for 1S92, which tells THE WHOLE TRUTH. We illustrate and give prices in this Catalogue, which is handsomer than ever. It tel's NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH. D.M.FZRnYd CO.j DstrolttMich, -rTVT tlTi-.y rc-Uovw ir.e xoriteuM in M honr. &g3 prnuir.D,.Trcraain loi'dttjt. 16dajS trtatnust ca trial Ir reiu-n mail irr 1. Clrralar rm. thj pzr.u envc co Eoleactr 'jsrtheU.a IS9 TIS. ST..iLsYAÜ aE. VrtC. visa Vr. Catoi'i r.i!ii'il, KrnrtlT. Rsfr, prvpt mnt fllal. 1 oni v ciiuranT4-cd rim tn't ta'rtttirm. lriro $ 1 , n t i irect, :d ; advice free. ilt 11. F. CATOX-. B jstua. Jlai. MACHINE want of a First-Class THE SENTINEL has made your wants. One One One One One One One One One One -One One Ruder, with

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Set of 4 rlate Hemmers, Binder, IVesser Foot. Hemmer and Feller, Iiraider Foot, Tucker, Quilter, Plate Gaugef Flide for Braider, Oil Can (with Oil), Thread Cutter,

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noupnpF 1 IUIlUilUI.

PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS OBTAINED HY THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL PATENT AGENCY WRSHINCTON. D. C. InTentors often Inc the t ent f.t of Taiita''.o sal proiitald inrcntione on account of tl.o inetiirincy or inattention oi the atioriiTs ihr f::ip;.v to ootsui their patent. The ni.iacr.nis c.-u.s of aterit ilieation to be found in t'.l our court rvcord. t-thr with the cl number of anpl catio:u daily rc;-ct4 by the Patent Ciüc?, l--ue irr-ul.r in form, tUst the fact that I oinuch c:ire cai:ni baexerci'ed by inrentors in seieetir.( coinpetont find xpvrieueei solicitors to secure their patent, since tlio Taluect patent depends in a (treat m?aure upon th judjment, care and abilitr of the attoru'T. TIIKKKFOKi:, with tho id-a ( pr- lectirfj Iu TcntoM from neiaz iiurfsed ui on br inerfioient aal Ine adle attorneys, and their invention thus be eoinine prr.eticallT iot to them. the IN 'ol ANAl'OLIS I fcENHNKL PATENT AlitNCT has Lo:n estab lished, and a compeic-nt cor a ui espcrt aitornfTt and counselors harp h"n rotnineJ to conduct its bns'.nm"; and the AGENCY. , therefore, prepare 1 to conduct Preliminary and Special Ilxaminations, Prosecute Applications lor Patents, both For eign and Homestic, Amend and Prosecutn Rejected Application, Secure Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Conduct Interferences, Pender Opinions as to Poope, Validity and Ia frineuient of Existir. 1'atents, Prosecute and Dieiid Infrineiuent Suits. IN VENTOIIS bavin? rr.pe'."tie iiiTeati ni endin th INDIANA! tiLIS I.NTINEL I'ATEXX AGENCY a tketeh, j h1t.f:ra;.h. dr.tvio?or model, and a brief d' crlpüon oi thy essential points anl elements of the svne, tou'ether .th S'Jj'U, will h .ir;li made through th rerorj- "f th3 I'aton Ullice and a report forwart.l them at rn.- a to ttia patentability of .!i ir iuTeaiion, aul Ca-ir changes of otdainir.e prot ction 0:1 thj sü.v.'. 1'arti.er ia formation cheerfuliy furnished. Address TfccMaTipoiij SrsdnH Patent krs.j, Etltio iJtiü'iiii, Wahiujton, D. C W. E. Aurbinbsiigh, Managing Att'y. IN A TelepraDh Operator's (' Work is riea?ant! , . -JL.? I i m I'e.ys pvid wir and 1er-! : XJN. , to t: e hihet poslti-ns. W j y 7 teah it jn:ckly and jfiiare.n- . ( j s t- sit'.atM'C. 1. ai r.. .ids are '' V,".f.. verr busr. Operators are la t-ftOI-V ure-Lt demand. We ha f--iL' 'e ' 'i"r S tuoro or lers than we can lilL St.3. -i"'' V - "" NV-'tÜCJjj. -tC'' Writ for Circulars. Vslentiue'a ct'uool ol Telegraphy, Jam.-!? ilia, Wi ON EARTH! - -A No, 4. if it is not as advertised. No. be lurnished with the STATE

ATTACHMENTS Accompanying Each EViachine ARE AS FOLLOWS:

Shirrer Tlate Attachments in bracket are all interchangeable iuto hub on presser bar. 1 MX liOODlU", even Needle?, One Large Screw Driver, One Small Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Instruction Book.

WARRANTY. Every Tilachlne 19 folly warranted for five years. Any part proving defective will be replaced free of charge, except ing needles, bobbins and shuttles.