Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1892 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1892-TWELVE PAGES.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Repci

HER MARRIAGES FAILURES. THE SAD EXPERIENCES OF A DAVIESS COUNTY LADY. Both af liar Ilaabanria War ConTtets Other Stat News-Tim Loganspori Sen. actional Cut rdi-"W!iily IiI It" Pled In Orant Afony I'arhiapa m Murder ia Clay Couniy I'rotocUiijr lteer In Lo. g-anepart An Arrest tr IVgamy Wadding. WAMnxoTox, March 17. Special. There ia a woman residing ia this city whose pathway through life has been Itrewn with many thorns, and whose sad history is now recalled by the near approach of the trial of the remaining nllesred court house conspirator. Hie h a daughter ot old Sjuire Kendall, who died in this county many years ago, and w ho was a prominent man in his day. The daughter married John Hunter, a man employed by I'.urr Ilawe, ono of the alleged court house incendiaries, and in 1S72, in a row at a disreputable re3ort, known as the hole in the jwail, six miles north of thi-? city. Hunter killed Hiram Wykotf, a prominent young man, and after receiving a 1 i f e sentence, secured a Eew trial and got olf with two , years in Jellersonvide. After his eentence bad expired Hunter returned to his wife, and aain entered the eervice cf I'.urr Hawes. At a picnic given on I'.urr Hawes' farm, in the fall of he shot and killed William Lewis, an inotientive drunken man. When Hunter was jailed in this city, a mob attempted to hang, him, and w.b only prevented by the courageous efforts of the odicera in charge f the jail. Hunter was tried in Knox county and sentenced to death. 1 1 awes interested himself in Hunter's behalf, and a new trial was secured, which resulted in a life sentence being imposed. Mrs. Hunter still remained true to the man who had twi-e brought disgrace upon her, and after Hunter's death in the Southern prison, she married Samuel liar bin, a common laborer. llarbin had always been regarded as an excellent man of all work, and ho at lagt WBB hired by I'arr Hawes. It appears that Harbin end his wife pot along imcothly, and nothing was known to the detriment of tha man's character until he was arrested with I'.razil Ledger wo od, charged with setting lire to the Hiviess county court house. Tuen that awful confession Cime that stirred the people hero is they had never been before. Harbin and Ledgerwoud confessed that they hud been hired by Auditor Lavello and Lurr Hawes to barn the court house with it valuable records, on a promise that they would receive $-"00 each and a house. On a plea of v'iüty Harbin and Ledgerwood received each a eentence of seventeen years at hard labor, and th; daughter of old man Kendall airain found herself the wife of, perhaps, a lifelong convict. Harbin and Ledgerw-ood will be brought into court next month to testify on behr.if of the state againt ex-Auditor Lavello, Michael Lavibo and Burr Hawes, who are the alleged chief conspirators in the coart house incendiary. And the wife of Harbin is now a resident of this city, laboring by day work to support the children left her by two criminal husbands. a remarkable: CAStr. Basil Tracy, Ninety Year Old, and Sayan Waeks Without KanJ. Crwfcirisvili.e, March 17. Special.J Basil Tracy, an old pioneer ninety years age aire, living at Wayneiown, where he has been an exemplary and influential citizen for many years, ha9 for ten weeks lain upon hi? bed unable to move, but tutTering from no complaint, merely eying from old age. During peven weeks of this time he has neither taken medicine nor food. He has simply lived by means of his wonderful vitality, f-everal times those in attendance have attempted to give him milk but without avail. His system is beyond the power of assimilation. He continues to Brow perceptibly weaker, but so long has hia death been momentarily expected that physicians and curses have ceased to make any predictions aa to the fatal hour. His body has become eo emaciated from the want of nourishment that ono placing; hia Land upon tho patient's stomach can feel his backbone. There is absolutely no llesh upon tho skeleton, but life clings with obdurate tenacity. Tha man who was very heavy and Si.x feet tell now picked up in the nurse's hand without the least exertion and moved at pleasure. Although almost a cententarian he has fasted longer than the world-renowned Lr. Tanner, and tho time of hi. death ia yet a question. The case is a peculiar ore and has bullied the skill of many physicians. YCU CAN'T RUN OVER MY BOY." Thomas Callattnn Ki;la T!ltsh rrassaell In Jnckiun County. SEYMoiit.Man hlC Special. Thomas Callahan and Liiiab Tresenelt became engaged in an altercation at Kurtz, this county, last night, Callahan dunned I'resenell for a whisky bill which PressneU eaid he did not owe. Teter Callahan, the grandson of Thomas Callahan, undertook to use a knife cn Preesnell and threw a piece of brick at him when Callahan said: 'D n vou, you can't run over my boy. I'll hoot h 1 out of you." He pulled from his pocket a forty-eight caliber revolver and fired two shots at Pressneil, one of which struck Prcssnell in the back two inches from the spine and near the fifth rib and raneed upward and came out three inches above the right nipple. Preesnell lived only a few minutes. He was well known there and was an employe on the E. & Ii. work train and a quiet and peaceable man well respected. Callahan Is about sixty years eld and when sot in liquor was a peaceable man. lie was taken before Justice George It. Moteinger for preliminary examination and was held to the circuit court without bail, At mob violence waa feared ho was hurried to the county jail this evening. Wimms Hchool liens Enrnari, Winawac, March 18. Special. Today the school building at this place was totally consumed by fire. The fire waa cot discovered until the roof was almost ready to fall, but under the skillful manChildren Cry for

rirv vff-

arement of the teacher, nil tho scholars escaped without any serious injury. At several times it looked as though it would result in a panic, as the left door to the main entrance was bo fastened that it was impossible to open it. However, the pressure from frightened children, together with an effort from cooler beads, crowded it cpen and saved auch result. The value of building and contents is $.,000; insurance, 0,000. DEATH'S SHINING M A K KS. Prominent Indlanlane Who Ultra Crossed to tlia Coknown. MiNfir, March 20. Special. Adam Wolf, azed eighty-four, aftor thirty years residence in Muncie died life this morning. Mr. Wolfe was worth SiNjO.COO at the time of his deatn and held the principal steck in a bank each at Marion and Columbia Citv. ADAM WOLFE. Adam Wolfe qi barn in Washington eounty, Pennsylvania. Dec. l 1607. Iii paternal grandfather enme from Germany before the revolution of '7's. Ilia father was John Wolfe and Adam was the seventh of leren children. The family left l'ennsylrania and went to Ohio and there Adam lived unti 1S30 when he removed to De. aware county, Indiana, and established a store at WestLeld. His early busings venture were failures but from 1S12 to 155 li3 made $tG0.x)O in the manufacture of fanning-wills. lie removed to Muncie and established banki at Marion and Columbia City and in addition to these he managed five general stores in the neighboring counties. He accumulated wealth rapidly, in an honorable manner end used it worthily, lie married in lSl-2 Miao Liizabeta Flliott of .New York, by whom lie ha 1 seven children, one of whom married ien. Thomas J. Brady and another the Hon. Rob-rt C. Bell of Fort Wayne. Politically he was a ck-aioerat, having cast his first vote for Andrew Jackson. In religion he was a universalst. Although often ursed, be always refufad to ncoept any crliee. He attributed his buccc'8 ia lite in no small decree to the precepts and exnssple of his parents, whom ho always heid in elfectinnate remembrance. He had many traits of character, bein. so kind, forbearing and conscientious that his home circle was always peaceful and his relations with others nver broken by quarrels. It is said that he hnd not an enemy, and all who knew him regarded him as an excellent citizen und a ino lei business man. Br.ooKviLLE, March 20. fFpecial. Pr. George Berry, whose fatal illness was announced in Saturday's Sentinel, died peacefully. lie never recovered from the paralytic stroke of Thursday. He was eighty years old. He leaves two eons and one daughter. George Berry was born in Buckingham county, Virginia, in I? 12. He cams to Indiana early in his life, and there was no other name so prominently connected with the development of the White Water valley as that of George Berry. Ha was a democrat of the old school and a member of the constitutional convention of After that tie was several times a member of the legislature frou Franklin county. He was fairly elected to congress at one time, but was counted out. He was it contemporary of the Hon. Thomas A. Herdricks, Governor Williams and other prominent democrat. 1 CoKYitfi.v, March 10. Special. Miss Koima Wright, tho daughter of Mr. Jackeon Wright and eieter of Representative Frank Wright, died yesterday of consumption near Corydon. She was a highly educated young lady and was loved for her traits of kindness and good will for all. Madison, March 'JO. Special. Charles A. Stanton, Madison's leading shoe dealer, a deacon in the baptist church, a man ot wealth and the head of one of the best families in this section of the state, died of pneumonia this afternoon aged eixtyBcven years. Bp.ookvili.f, March B. Special. Thomas liose, formerly well known aa a photographer in Indianapolis, died here today at the roc.dcnco of his mother. COULD NOT PULL, THE TRIGGER, And Mn. IIlnaa Fall to Shoot Dr. Mc.Sliana ot CarmeL NoBLrsviLLE, March 16. Special. The McShane-IIaines scandal at Carmel that waa outlined in tho columns of The Sentinel more than a week ago, had another disgraceful chapter added to its history last night. Mrs. Jonn A. Haines, the wronged woman, secured a double-barrel ehotnun, and loading it with heavy buckshot, started out on the street in search of Dr. John T. Mc Shane. he had proceeded but a snort distance until Mie was confronted by the doctor, Sho demanded of him certain letters that ehe had written hira during their intimacy and declared if they vcre not delivered immediately she would eend him to tho happy hunting grounds with an unusual heavy load of buckshot. The doctor point blank refused and the lady w as making desperate elforts to pull the trigger when Uihcer Haworth appeared on the scene and took possession of the wsapon. Mrs. I lainea' euit against McShane for $10,Ou0 damages is set for the April term cf court. BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS. A Passaager Commit Sulelda oa tha Car IMatform. Petmour, March 13. Special. This morning while the O. k M. passenger train No. 4 was passing Sparksville, this county, coming cast, a well-dressed gen tleman deliberately arose from hia etat and walked out upon the platform of the car. He drew from his pocket a revolver. placed it against hia forehead and blew out his brains. He fell oif the train which was running forty miles an hour. His remains were brought to Medora where an inquest was held. Who the man was is not known. lie held a ticket for Norih ernon. Mjsterttiuaiy Micslng, Columbus, March 18. Special. Gil bert E. Bronson, who has been boarding at tho Western hotel in this city for ihe Pitcher's Castorlo;

past Pix month, diappesred on Saturday evening last and all etlorts to locate him have failed. II was hurt by the fall of an elevator at the Beeves factory several months ago and has not beer able to work since. He 13 about thirty-five years of age, steadr in his habits and was not indebted to any cne. Hia friends fear that ho has met with a serious disaster of some kind. THE OAS THAT FAILED.

Pptealand Olaas W.tk Shut Down Throa Ilundrad Workmen Affeetad. Fort Wayne, March 19. The closing down of the big window glass factory at Spiceland, Ind., yesterday because of a total failure of its natural gas supply renders the manufacturers In other portions of the Indiana gas belt apprehensive lest 1 Eimilar fate id in store for them. The eupply of gas at Spiceland, which is on tho eastern edge of the belt. Las been failing gradually and e'!orts wero made to increase the pressure by drilling new wells, but these latter failed to brii g about the desired result, and the shut-down was made imperative. About three hundred workmen areai'eeted by the closing of tho worka and ,he blow ia a eerioua one to the little city. Slia lfndl tha Flat;. Nohlesville, March 1'. Special. This afternoon school No. 4, in Clay townf hip, thia county, c!o6e 1 a very successful rear's work with Mrs. Mary A. Whitiuger a3 teacher. It la still fresh in the minds of the readers of The Sentinel what memorable tcenes took place at that small out-of-the-way school house during tho past few months, when the teacher, although a wotuan, declared that no one should take tho American ilag from off tho little building, and she carried out her stern declaration by threatening to shoot the first man who made the attempt to haul it down. Just before the exercises of the afternoon closed today the patrons of the echool presented htr with a forty-doliar gold medal ior so defending the old flag, the was a!so congratulated by hundreds of friends. In n Precarious Situation. Cr.AWFORPsviLLE, March 16. Special. It was an awful ride that James Galbraith made between Linden and Crawfordsville this afternoon. He was carry ing the mail between the Linden poetoffice and the mail train and had to climb between two cars of n freight train standing on the switch. While he was crossing find his leg was down between the drawbars the train started, crushing his legs between tho bars. There was no brake for him to hold to, nothing except the narrow dead wood along the sides. This he grasped, however, with terrib'.e pluck and rode in that position for ten miles to this citv. Arriving at Crawfordeville the crew discovered him and he was tenderly carried to the depot and placed on a cot, where his wounds were drassed. Jarted Ilia YVtla and Child. Mcncif, March 18. Special. Last week Samuel Hinea eont his wife and daughter to Ilartiord City to visit her parents. In her absenco he disposed of the major part ot tho household goods and then wrote a note to the voung womau, telling her and the babv goodby, as fio Lad left and would never see them Rrain. Tho furniture had been given them by Mrs. Hines' parents. The woman is distracted over the nü'air and can give no reason for tho etrange actions of her huiband. Threw Hoys rritnaly Injur ad. Wabash. March K,. Special. Charles O'Brien, Bert Ferguson and Clarence Craft, three echool boys, lumped on a traction engine driven by Sam Hoover in this city todav, and falling off were run over. O'Brien was periou?ly injured, Buffering the iracture of a rib and internal hurts, which may result fatally. Craft was also injured internally, having been dragged beneath the fire-box, and Ferguson's limbs were badly crushed. The boys were thrown oil' by a sudden turn ot the machine. Tha Chats Tournamant. Kokomo, March 19. Special. The fourteenth annual tourney of the Indiana chess association was concluded in this city today, IL C. Brown of Anderson winning in the championship tlass by eight games won and and four lost. Dr. T. F. Leach was seconded with seven games won and four lost and one drawn. Otto Baliard of Anderson and C. O. Jackson of this city were tied for the third placo with seven games won and live lost each. In the freednr-all claes the first place was won by J. W. t-ansburry of Anderson. The tourney was in every way successful. Tha Kliuck-Copo Cur, Veb.von, March 20. Special. The interminable Shuck-Copo controversy, which has been explained time and again in Tns Sr.NTiNEL, came up agnn here recently and the cao was postponed until June. Everybody was anxious for the case to come "to trial this court, so that the offensivo litigation, which lias b-en ia progress for the past seventeen months, would como to an end. Nevertheless Shuck, the rightful owner of the office holds it, and if justice prevails he will continue to bold it to the end of his term. Tiiay Cartxl Ilirn." MrNCir, March CO. Special. La3t night a half dozen Muncio colored boys went to Anderson. At 2 o'clock this morning in a enloon run by Tom Scott, colored, the Muncie younrj men got into a MILLINERY. Er. E3. Wakes with Spring. Appeals to the feminine mind and the masculine purse with the tahsmanic term, Easter Bonnet. Our Millinery Department is as brilliant as a conservatory in lull bloom. All that is hew, novel and "letching" is displayed. Pattern Bonnets. Latest Designs. MILLINERY. L. S. AIRES & CO.

OrictXAU No. 73. Palmer House Rolls. uv Mrs. F. L. Gillette, A utkor Wh itt J I out Cock Book. . Two teaspooiuuls Cleveland's Superior baking powder ; one quart flour ; one tcaspoonful sugat ; one teaspoonful salt; one egg; two tablcspoonfuls butter ; one pint milk. Sift together baking powder, flour, sugar and salt. Rub the butter thor oughly into the flour, add the milk and egg well beaten. Mix quickly into a smooth soft donsfh. Roll quarter inch thick. Cut with large round cutter. Spread tops with soft butter, then double one-half over. Bake fiXiecn to twenty minutes. Use only Cleveland's baling (owdtr, the proportions are made for that. The most healthful leaven is carbonic acid gas from pure cream of tartar and soda. It is

the only leavening power of Cleveland's Baking Powder. That is why Cleveland's is perfectly wholesome, leavens most and leavens best. Try it, Cleveland's controversy with some Anderson young men as to who lived in the bet town, and a fight ensued, fn which Isen Trimble fatally cut Jere Williams, th head cook at the Kirby house, Muncie, with a razor. Williams says that when he referred to the removal of the Anderson rolliug mill to Muncio thev carved him. CM M rturnrd to Death. Franklin, March 15. Special. Last evening Mrs. John GeDhart, living a few milos east of here, went to tho barn to milk, leaving: her twoemall children alone in the house. During her absence one of the children got hold of pome matches, and when the mother returned ehe found her child in the last agonies ot death. Her clothing waa burned off, and her little body cov ered with burns. The little girl had evidently tried to put out the fire by crawling into her cradle, aa tho lire was discovered therein. The other child was uninjured. Fichtinc tha X. w Tax X.Wk x. Loo a nspokt, March 20. Special. The Sentinel was in error Saturday in saving that the State national bank of Logansport had commenced proceedings to have the new tax law declared illegal. It was the 1 irst national bank of this city. The stock of the First national bank was assessed at CO cents cn the dollar. The state tax commissioners or board of equalization increased the assessment to 85 cent?. Stock in the bank has sold since the assessment at 100 cents on the dollar. Died In Grant .A cony. Anderson, March 17. Special. Net tie Carrol!, the little nine-year-old daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Vincent Carroll, died today in great agonv. About six weeks ago the child fell from the porch, striking upon her head, but the iujury at the time did not cause anything more than a passing pain. The affair was forgotten until some three weeks since when intense pains began in the cirl's head and kept up without relief until tho time ot her death. Ki.Trnntnrrr l'nas ArquHtrd. Shclp-yviilc, March 15. Special. The jury in the case of the slate vs. Miohiiel Posz returned a verdict oi acquittal tonight. He was charged with embezzling $1:,C00 as countv treasurer. State's Attorney A. T. Wray and Judge T. B, Adams made a vigorous light for conviction, but the defence was very ftrong and the result seems satisfactory. Tho bondsmen, who have paid the shortage, exhausted Posz'a resources about $?.0C0. Struck hj m Trnln. Colvmbcs, March IS. Special. This morning at 10 o'clock as tho north-bound passenger train was approaching tho sta tion in Jonesvillo on tho Pennsylvania railroad, ten miles below this city, the engine struck Jessie Davis, aged near eighty years. lie was knocked down and fatally injured. It ia thought that the attention of the old gentleman was taken un with a work train that was moving on aside track, causing him to step oa tho main track in front ot the engne. YVahaah Fnrmara' Inntltnt. Noktii Manchester, March IS. Spe cial. Tha Wabash county farmers' insti tute heid a two days' session here and it proved to be a most interesting and profit able meeting. Many farmers wero here from ail over tho county and the meetings wore largely attended by tho townspeo pie. wno tr.anifebted almost as much inter est in it as the formers. The next session will be held at Wabash. Knlflil with Slorphlna. Waiush, March 1G. Special. Pavid Shuett, an inmate of tho soldiers' boms at Marion, committed sulfide at a hotel in Lafontaine, Wabash county, last night. TTtinn hift f.iilinr to nTi?nr thia mnrnini the door o? his room was forced open, and Shuett waa found dend in bed, with an empty morphine bottle beside him. No reason is kuow n lor the act. An Old Iu Fatally I jnred. Shoals, March 10. Special. Hugh McGcnagie, a prominent farmer residing about six miles west of this p'ace, was fatally injured this evening whilo loading cross-ties. His horses became frightened, throwing him under the wsgon, both wheels pacing over his breast. McGonagle is about sixty years old Rnd will probably die. A Itay Frightfully Crushed. Liheutv, March 20. Special. Charley Robinson, nged twelve, whilo stealing a ride on a freight train, was thrown under the wheels this aiternoon and received what might prove to be fatal injuries His arm and shoulder are frightfully crushed. He is a bright boy and the agent for the Hamilton Democrat at thia place. 81. a Mfiw 1 Hie Ficht. L-AroRTn, March 21. Special. Mrs. Baell Phillips, the oldest resident of Door Village, this county, died yesterday, aged ninety-two. She witnessed the battle of J-ako trie, fought between Commodore Perry and the British in 1S12, she being then eleven years of agt, and remembered it fully. Kill ad by tha Cars. RrsHviLLE, March 18. Special. Will Jam Stafford, aged forty, a brakeman on the C, W. & M. division of the Dig Four was accidentally thrown under the wheels ot a freight car while ewitching at Car thage yesterday evening covering both feet. He died at 10 p m. Horn la n Cliarrh, Mcncie, March 19. Special At Beech Grove church, six miles north 0 Muncie, Mrs. Km ma Gammin, a colored lady, gave birth to a child. The woman was taken suddenly sick and the congro"gation dismissed. The child was born in , safety in the church.

I a' vrjn. '

IT WAS PACKED FOR PORTER

GOWDY'S CLUMSY HAND AS A COUN TER IRRITANT. Am Toslda View of Ilush County rollttcs Tha Mlataka nf Chasa A ltapnbllean Saya That tha Woods Are Full of AntLIIarrt. .n Maa Indiana Not Solid for tha 1'rcsl. dsn! and It Will IIa Mado Apputnt as 311anaapoll S-m Coy far Uarrlaoa. Rcshville, March 15. Special. It now transpires that the Rush county del egation to the state convention was aimed to be packed for Porter for governor. The party bosses have concluded to drop tbe 'soldier racket" and substitute tho church everaje. It is understood that move was brought about by Governor Chase failing to make a Rushville worker who is always asking for ofTico his private secretary. Beside, Chairman Gowdy has a weather eyo out lor church as well as o. A. K. support. Also the "young republicans," and this includes a largo number of republicans whose families were not represented in the late war, are not particulary friendly to tho Jpovernor. In fact, they privately regard tho "eo'dier plea" aa a kind of reproach. It is thought that this influence coupled with Porter's church relation can secure his nomination. And it is being worked for all there is in it. Brother Chase made a mistake in not appointing all who applied his private secretary. It started the counter current. GRAY AND BROWN INDORSED. Action of tha Ramocratlo Conreotlon of Washington County. Salem, March 15. Special The de mocracy of Washington county met in mass convention Saturday and organized by electing the Hon. J. C. Lawler permanent chairman, W. C. Snyder eecretary, and F. W. Wesner assistant secretary. Tho vote of the primaries, held Friday, was canvassed and the following were de clared the nominees of the democracy of Aashington countv: lor congress the Hon. Jason B. Brown ; for prosecuting attorney of the Forty-second judicial circuit, v . H. ravnter: for representative, A. A. Cravens; for sheriff, J. W. Underwood; for treasurer, T. B. Canbler; for coroner, . J. Purkhiser; for surveyor, . C. McCoskey; for commissioners, Thornton Callaway and David Peck ; for county asseeeor, Daniel Simpson. The ticket is a strong one and will be elected by Washington county's usual lanre democratic majority. The convention was favored with some excellent speeches bv the following promi nent democrats: The Hons. Mason J. Niblack. Jason B. Brown, Newton Crook, S. H. Mitchell and D. A. Jennings. The feeling in the convention was unan imous that the delegate from thia district to the national convention at Chicago vote for the Hon. Isaac P. Gray for president aslongashi3 name was before the con vention. Among others the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That it is the sense of the democ racy of Washington county that the llonIsaao r. Gray, that able and popular statesman of our state, be urjrd upon th! next national democratio convention as tdtaDle to be nom inated for president, aud that confidence is here expressed that if nominated be will be elected by the people. HesoIreJ. That we recommend to the democracy of the Third congressional district, as a man and democrat worthy of their confidence, D. A. Jeuniutr. editor of the Salem Jfcmocrai, aud that we instruct our delegates to the state convention to present his name to the district meeting and ure his selection as a delegate to tha national convention at Chicago. THB ANTI-HARRISON SENTIMENT. A Republican Leta Ilia Tongua Was; Sim Coy fur Harrison. CoxxrnsviLLE, March 15. Special. The Sentinel correspondent has just interviewed a republican who has been an active party worker. In reference to tho anti-Harrison republicans, he said: "The woods are full of them. They'll find out at Minneapolis that Indiana is not solid for Harrison by a long way." And in reference to influential workers he eaid: ".N'elso Huston told mo before the state convention that Chairman Gowdy would not be made a delegate to the national convention, and Gowdy knew it. When he withdrew from the race it was to avoid defeat. lie a eo said: "I met Sirn Coy the other day at Indianapolis. He is not one of the 6calawaes that he has been represented to be, but is a fine-appearing man and intelligent. I intimated to him that I was not for Harrison. He remarked to me: 'You bet I'll support Harrison.' " This suggests a query why Sim was not mado a delegate to Minneapolis. ELAINS WILDLY CHEERED. Not Mach rnthumunn fnrLlttl Ben at tha Hri'.r Com Tontiun. Warsaw, March IG. Special. The republican couuty convention met here today to nominate candidates for county offices. The contest for places has been somewhat spirited. Tho resolutions are long and windy. Harrison and Blaine received special mention. Harrison's name waa mildly cheered, but Diaine's was received with wild applause. . While Harrison, through tbe federal officials, has received the indorsements :t. Fl 95 owep How does hefeol? He feels blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed-in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he makes everybody feel the same way August Flower tho Remedy. How does he feel? He feels a headache, generally dull and constant, but sometimes excruciating August Flower tho Remedy. How does hofeol? He feels a violent hiccoughing or jumping of the stomach after a meal, raising bitter-tasting matter or what he has eaten or drunk August Flower the Remedy. How does ho feel? He feels the gradual decay of vital power ; he feels miserable, melancholy, hopeless, and longs for death and peace August Flowor the Remedy. How does he feel? He feels so full after eating a meal that he can hardly walk August Flower tho Remedy. 0 G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A.

"Come in and get some coffee like your mother used to ttnka" JAMES WHITCOMD RILEY. Even mother, dear, delightful woman, can not mako drinkable coffee unless she has the right kind of material. No article in the market is so badly adulterated as tho frajrrant'coffco berry. This is not only true of ground coffees, but too frequently of the whole berr3'. THE DAYTON SPICK MILLS COMPANY of Dayton, O., has placed Upon the market a package coffee that every housekeeper in tho land will hail as a genuine article and in every way satisfactory, ltistho

Jersey

Which is choice selected beny, carefully roasted to retain its full flavor and is not ground. This coffee is the pick of tho finest, culled by experts, and 3'ields the best drink that it is possible to produce. A feiuslo trial of JERSEY COFFEE will bo suflk-ient to eonvinca tho most skeptical that it is the COFFEE OF COFFEES.

FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS GROCERS.

KSK ÜJÜJ

AND IF YOUR GROCER HASXT IT, GO TO THE NEIGHBORING GROCERY WHERE IT IS SOLD.

FRANK S. FISHBACK, Manufacturers' Agent for Indiana.

there is no doubt that Blaine is the choice of a large majority of the republican voters of this county. Two years ago the republican party in this county was badly torn up and disorganized. The democrats made a fight against extravagance and corruption in county affairs, and but for trie overwhelming republican majority would have been successful. Their only answer then was that the charges were lies, but since then the democratic position has been sustained by the circuit court, and the republicans are using every effort now to "get together." The prospects are for some lively fun before the campaign closes. Daiuecratte Mae tin-, a at Corydon. Corvdox. March 16. Special. Tho Hon. John G. Shanklin of Evansville was here yesterday and made a rousing democratic speech to a large and enthusiastic audience of voters. The proper authorities of the various townships of the county met at this plsco yesterday to canvass the vote that was cast Saturday at the democratic primary. After the vote was canvassed the remainder of the evening was taken up in speech-making both by the successful candidates and those who were not successful. There is perfect harmony in tho democratic party in this county this year. Among the most prominent speakers wa3 tho Hons. Shanklin and S. M. Stockslager, Maj. W. Funk, C. W. Cook, Tohn Mathes, the "old wheel boss" of Harrison county democracy, Juiige W. T. Zenor and Clerk A. E. Smith. The county was well repreI gented and a general good time was had. O har Political Matters. LeeaKOX, March 17. ypeeial. The republicans tonight nominated Joseph l'elieo for ruaror, Charles Oden for marshal, William Tull for clerk and C. T. Bryan for treasurer. Ax DE RS ox, March 17. fpecial.l The labor party met last night hero and decided to put a full city labor ticket in tha field from mayor down to council. Wednesday night, March 30, was the time set for holding the convention. The movement is engineered not by laboring men but a couple of Anderson doctors, who are in politic! for amusement and "revenue only." AXDERSOX. March 17. Special. The democracy of Klvrood met last night in mass convention at the odd fellows' ball and organized a Uray club, with a membership of 150. Pavid C. Lehority was elected president, J. F. Zcrfnce secretary, and l'erry Behyme treasurer. The democrats of Llwood propose to show to the world at large that an intlui of factories does not always mean an increase of Republican votes. Craw fords ville, March 17. Special. Tha democrats of Montgomery county will meet in mass conrention Saturday, April 2. at 10 a. ni., in Crawfordsville for the purpose of selecting nineteen delegates from this county to each of the following conventions, viz., state consressional, senatorial and joir-t legislative. The baaia of representation will be as follows: One delesate for each 2u0 votes and fraction of 100 or OTer cast for Grover Cleveland for president at the election of 1SSS. INDIANA PENSIONS. ORIGINAL. Duane D. Scott. William Hardin?, Joseph Stone, Andrew li. Conrad, Samuel Day, fcbadrack Tolbert, John W. Anderson, Charles Cadwell, John Harney Bolander, William II. Barter, Christian Bluuchnrdt. Elwin V. Case, Eli Wells, Sdaa U. Auxley, Fredsrick Tykle, William A. Du6enbery, Langdon W.Fiouders, John A. Henry. Nicholas II. Itine, Lithel L. rilirnm. Gentry Franklin, Allen Morgan, Stephen H. MUheli, Alex 11. Fisher. Oliver Blystone, Vinceut F. lilley, William Daniels, Eli Zuuermna. George W. Valentine, Jacob Kron, Valentine Wilierson, Thomas S. Todhunttr, Lewis Marteen., Charlca . Austin, Thompson SiueWr, Charles Weinaart, Henry A. Karick, David M. Moore, Joseph II. oott, John F. fcbuliz, John Brown, Richard Barcus, John Schneider, George W. Coou, Arthur Abbott, Jarues Walsh, William Ferguaon, ifaniuel Cogley, .Nelson W. K. Hiukston. Francis M. Edwards. John lUttetihouse, Burton Stewart, Georsre A. Brush, Jeremiah Hardwiek, William Keeler, George Kam per, Frederick shearer, IsaacPatten, l'eter Meiberjter, Simeon S, Stoue, John 11. Fool, Daniel S. CletlorJ, Thomm J. Bryant, William A. La.ber, Jacob I. Cooper, Irwin Thomas, William Moore, William li. Horey, David H. McKee. Thomas J. Itailes, James Miller, Henry I'ppencamp, Melancthon Eerulntf. Oliver McNeill, Jeremiah Roberts, William K. Wyeott, George V. Walker. John UoHoiau, Georee F. Butters, David Ham. Allen L. Devor, Iloldeu Tanner, Geo.-ge W. Robertson, harrey Stacpleton, Robert Johnson, William Mol'heeters, Jacob Wintrode, Jnptia Smith, George Long, John W. Oliphant, Albert I). Forbes, Lewis Rent, Andrew J. lludduck, Henry C, Brannnm, John 15. Nickerson. Edward E. Beetle, Samuel McFail, Milton C. I Folk, Zachanah Clevenger, James S, Muserof Jaoob Walters, William Tonlinsoo, William Henry. Georjra McGee, J. W. Thornburg, lienry Hooter, Lewis Nail, M. Rees. ADDITIONAL. Reed Bruner, Lafayette Rope, William nolle, Daniel W. Rose, William 11. Mills, John A. Alexander, George F. Smith, Fhbip McArdie, Yancey W aiden, George W. Baunors, Eleazor Bifea, John Artis, Lemuel Doriot, JouuR. Crawford, Adam Foust. John J. Riley. Thomas Murray, Andrew Go. nail, William Wr. Hood, Andraas Dornhoefer, Tobias Rupprecht, Owen Murphy, Sidnial King, William D. Oaks, Joseph Schwartz. J. Van Sandt, T. I. Knowland, James MeGinnis, J. Varble, T. Samison, is. F. Botbwick. John C Knight. KKSTORATIOX AXD IXC2EASE. Francis Bebuler. Adam F. Wilson, Isaao .Wheeler. RENEWAL AXU IXCEEASK. John neiidrec Frederick J. Woodhami, Randolph Foist, Jacob J. McMurtrey. KEISSCE. Msrtin II. Liter, William rarrish, Charles W. Thompson, R. It. Moring, Jaoob Ketzee,

Uoiee

FOR GOEEEE Franklin Lipht, F.napson Loy, Joseph V. Shipp, Henry ll. Poison, Wiiliasi Scuwartz, John Denn, L. IVter 'or:s, John Chenn-e;a. Wilior.l W. Moore, Thomas .'. Sine. Jorph A. Leonard, Noah P.ivis. (iustavus Milier, Täter Frant, I. Küvcs, Herirr C. Peisor, Jamea Bawling, Allen B. Huven, i'ml Bump. Charles A. 1'ardec, C. Br:an, ü liüh INCRilASI-, II. Jacob Miller. Ileary Bibb, Jarnca B.Ar Dtlt- r, . James M. Caldwell. P. Cavrein, Zenoah F. Woody, Horace W Williini. Edmoud It. Floyd, Wiliimu ii. Ii. Gil.ey, Bowan Gunthe (son). i:::issue axd increase. James D. Strange. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. Annie E. Ebauch, minor of G.-ortje W William, Clri.i Uon-r (mother, Jane Ilun yan, usan O'Neill. "Charity i'unkin. Polly Moring, kuhanna J. Phiiiins, Nancy Mactin, Mary A. l'aiht, Frances l.oie, Eliza J. Burka. Catharine Webb, Johanna Harris. Mereii Ilundke, Elizabeth Heims. Marth I'.arnctt, Amanda Clinehanee, Ilar riet F.lmira Ilarri-Eleauor Macy (mother). Catherine Hoover, Mary A. Hölscher, Catha, rii:e M. Co.-y, n;iior of M'.hau C. Kobinaon, Kate Pol ti ins, Mary A. l'uckelt, Henrietta llolioway. ANSWERS TO CO-RESPONDENTS. F. WiNTr.nnrr.G, IMinburg: Tho eleo t;.on law of l-'J is not clear a.s to the sell inr of liquor on primary election days. There is no specilic provision reeulatin primary elections ; yet. the law recognizes such election as lawful, and nee !',('. of K. S. lssl makes it unlawful for any druggist to sell or give away intoxicating liquors on a primary election day ; and sec. I'V.Vi makes it un'awful for anyone to sell or pive away intoxicating !i quor3 "upon tha day of any election.1' Looking at the reason of the law wo would say that the eama rule governs primary election and general elections, so far as selling intoxicants araconcerned. THE SENTINEL'S WATCH. To the Ltutok Sir: I received thf watch Nov. LU Am well pleased with it. It is a lirst-class tiir.ekeeper and has a very handsome case. I. A. Cckuy. Mt. Hope, Kas., March 15. To the Liiti;i : I received ths watch and it is all right. PrxBEKT Jones. Hanville, Ind., March IS. To the Kditor Sir: I received the watch from The Sentinel conipany ia good shape. It U a line looking watca and has given perfect satisfaction. I am well pleated with it. Jo:i.v ". Price. Lridgport, Ind., March IS. THE SENTINEL ALMANAC It is a good seller. -1. A. Hhepard, Xcu$ A'jcii!, llrouint-ji' H, In:!. The almanacs sells well und everybody likes them. 1 M. Jtrae!, Franklin, lud. It is in line with The J-'extixel's usual commendable enterprise. lluniiu-jion Democrat. The Ixpiaxatolis Sentinel r.lmanac is one of the ueatec-t and must useful hooka ot tho kind that has ever been published Furtt ille .sua. Huw L-xllva tun Miika Mooey. There ara eo very few ways a lady can make money and so few chances open to us, that I know all your lady readers will I e interested in hearing of my euccees ia plating wati-nes, table ware and jewelry. 1 make from ijTO to -0 per week, and my customers are delighted at my work. It is surprising Low easy a lady can take a plating machine and plate old knives, forks and spoon?. This machine plates with either nickel, ei ver or gold, and will generally plate any of these articles in a few minutes. I hope my experience will be as profitable to your lady readers as Mrs. Wilson's was to me. Anybody cam get a plating machine by addres-sin IL I Delno it Co., Columbus, O. The plater sells for ?", or you can get Circulars by ad dressing tbid firm. Mus. C. Wvüex. Wbea Baby was rick, we pave her Caatorla. Wbm the waa a Child, 6he cried for Ooetotia. When ehe hocame Mica, aha clung to CaMoria. VToco ahe hi Chlldroo, she gave them Castorf gTATE OF 1XPIASA, SCT: In the Supreme Court No. 1C,.VX. Ilonrr Coburn ts. Joseph L. Stephens, Hsttls E, Etaphens, lin wifn, el a!. Appeal from the Marinn Circuit Court. Vi'horess, it api enrs by s.Tidit fiied tost Joseph I Stephens aud Ha'tio E. Mph'-ns hit wi'e, art non-resident of the State ot lediaua, an J are neaea iarr parties to said arp ' Now, tht-refor .the m d nmi-resiJont parties aber named ar herehr notifel that on the 14th ly oi March. 192, the MiJ llnry Coburn filed io tha Clerk's ortice of tho Supreme Court of ludtaaa a trautcrlpt of lite record and ; r'o litifs !n a rertaisj uit api' !' t frc.ii tl.e riri uit Court f Marion CouniT, la liana. In which eaul l!enrr Coburn was plain till aud id Jte h 1 .""t hem et al. were de iSMilsnt; aud td abve naned noo-reK1ent patties ars bert-1' ii'"ti.!e I to at 'f r at tfce Supreme iVurt room, in Indianapolis, Indiana, l-cf.tre said urrenja Court, on the lutfi dav of Mar, and decline! ta join in said appeal, e'.so th- e:.ie will l proceeded upon in their absence; and it it ordered that pub lii atinn of this notion le mala in tha Indianapolt WcealT Seniii.el, a newpp rot iit1 rirru niioa. printed and publiohe I in Marion Ountr, Indiana, Wltoesi m h.m. an 1 the seal of aid rnrt thia 17th day ot March, A. M. SWEEN BY, Clerk. Supreme Court, John Coburn, Attorney for Appellant,