Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1892 — Page 8

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TIIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1892 T WELTE PAGES.'

We have finally succeeded in obtaining the official figures of the Census of the United States (Alaska excluded). The winner of the $700.00 Vose Piano offered by THE SENTINEL for the best guess on these figures will be announced NEXT WEEK. THE CAPTURE OF A TOUGH.

WILLIAM S. FERGUSON CHARGED WITH A MURDER. (Ill Victim w llrother-In-I-aw Details of the Dead Other fctate Ki-Thi Coat Agreemeiit Killed by sua CareDied of Old igt-Tb Lavelle Trial Cloeed An Old Indian' Demise The Laporte Synod Preebjtery Adjourns. l'mNCKroN, April 22. Special. Willfem S. Ferguson was captured in this city today. About two months ago he and his brother-in-law, James Garian, engaged in I quarrel at Bird's Eye, sixty-five miles last of this city, over an account. It is llairned that Ferguson owed (iarlan. A lcutlld took place and Ferguson grabbed Garlan by the whiskers with one hand ind with the other pounded him to death. He afterward carried his victim to hia yard, washed him and laid him out. He made Lis escape. It id claimed he haa been in hiding in southern Indiana nil the lime. He is a tough-looking, character tnd is said to be a terror to the locality in hich he lived. The good people will no Joubt feel relieved over his capture. Fudge Lynch may take him in charge when he reaches his destination. He plead with the officers not to tako him to hia home Dubois county but ho was nevertheless taken to that county this evening. A Li reward waa offered for his arrest. Jaspkh, April 22. Special. William S. Feruacn, who a few weeks ago murdered James Gurland, his brother-in-law, who had asked him to pay a bill he owed him, was captured this morning below Princeton, Ind., by Sheriff Key and his ieputy, James F. McAfee. He was placed in jaii hero this evening to await trial at the next term of the circuit court, which convenes next Monday. LAVELLE GEIS EIGHT YEARS. The Trial Concerning tha Darning of tha Darl.ee Conn;; Carl Ilona. Fetersbcbo, Ind., April 23. Special. The jury in the case of toe state vs. Jame3 C. Lavelle reached a verdict at 2 o'clock this afternoon, after being instructed the third time. The verdict wa guilty on the second count in the indictment and fixing the punishment at a fine cf $1 and imprisonment in the state's prison for eiht years. The defense moved ior a new trial and were given two days to prepare a motion. The court ordered the defendant to be kept in the Daviess county jail in the meantime. The verdict was a surprise to the majority of the people who heard the trial. Many predicted an acquittal, others a hun? jury, but verv few a conviction. The sympathy for Mrs. Lavelle and her eautiful little daujhter is untold, and the partin? of tha defendant and his wife and shild at the depot was heart-breaking:. It it be that he h innocent, then a most grievous wrong has been done. Upon whom will rest tho responsibility? The crime fcr which Lavelle was tried was hiring men to set fire to the Daviess county court houce. Tho details have been published in Tite Sentinel several times. WONDERFUL FAITH CURE. t. Boy Cured of STr Fita fey lha Powtr of Frayer. Franki .in, April 20. Special. The reRgious meetings which have been in progress at Trafalsar for several weeks tloeed after a s ucceisful session. One of the most conapicuous rosults of tho meeting is the faith cure of Charles Alexander, the ten-year-old son of William Alexander. The little fellow had long been eubjected to spells similar to

Note. This letter has a date. Marion Harland endorses and uses Cleveland's Baking Powder. February 5, 1892. After long and careful trial of others, I prefer Cleveland's Baking Powder for several reasons. . . Cleveland's is a pure cream of tartar and soda mixture, not- containing alum or ammonia or any other substance deleterious to the human stomach. Cakes, muffins, biscuits, &c, in which Cleveland's Baking Powder is used, keep better. . ; A like quantity of Cleveland's Baking Powder goes further and does better work than any other of which I have knowledge. It is therefore cheaper. POMPTON, N. J. td&KsJj lbls&ix4d

fits, which he would have at night on poing to bed. After attending the meetings and hearintrof the great power of frdth and its effects in healing the body he at once laid ho'd of the matter, and told his father that they would not now have to take him away to bo treated or spend any xnonev on him, for, said he, "Jesus can make mo well." Accordingly he devoted himself to prayer, and one day, with a brght smile upon his face, he announced to his par ents that he was healed. At first they took but little notice of tho affair, but when night after night passed with no eigns of tho disease they began to wonder, and at last realized that a notable miracle had been wrought. It has now been several weeks sinco tho little fellow claimed that he had been healed, and yet. no sign of the discasa has returned. Tho affair has put the denizens of tho little-town to wonderinz and thinking 0! tho olden tlmos, when many euch miracles were performed. THE COAL CONFERENCE.

Boll Side Sfitltftad and an Agreement llur hod. Tkrre Haute, April 2-'. Special. At the conference of tho bituminous miners' and operators' committees both aides ma Jo concessions. Tho operators granted the price afiked by the miners, which was 70 cents per ton. The following is tho agreement: Witnsssth That the following leal of prioee aliall govern tha operation of the mine of said party for one yrar from May 1, ls'J2. Ihepncei for day work in the mine, for praotical men, ahull be 1 1-9 ct-uU per hour. The prioe for pick miniug shall be 0 oeuts per tou. The price for mining with Harrison or Prudent niarhinei, including cutting, drilling, hooting and loading, together with the usual care of room, aliall be ui here tofore, cenia per ton, and narrow work to be paid for a at present. She price for reining with tbe Lcgg ro soli Int hall be 13 cants per ton from rooms, aud 13 cent per ton from entries. The price for shooting and loading aftor Legs machine, including tli rrgular cure of room, sh!l la ol cents per too in rooms, and 57 cent per tou in entries. Price o( ruining auJ all settletnsats therefor hall be based on the weight of screened coal or its equivalent. Payments for coal mined and labor performed shall be made serai-monthly, not later than the 10th and 25th of each month for the earnings of the proceeding Laif month respectively. It is further agreed that the party of tho first part shall ollVr no objection to the check-olf for check-weighniau and dues for the party of tho second part, provided that no check-oil i-hsll he mads against auy perscn, until he shall Lava lint jjivcu Lis consent in writing to his employer. in witness thereof we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed oar seals this 21s: day of April. A. 1. 1$U2. Inmana Hitiminous Coal Oi'GnATons' Association IlY J. Smith Tai.LV, President. Attest: W. E. Eitert. Secretary. By M. COIMKSKY, President. Attest: J. H. Kricnedy, Secretary. DisTiurT 11. Vmted Mise Workers of America. Approved: John McD-ripe, President, Patrick McHhyde, iseo'y. United Mine Workers of America. QUITE A FLCOD. The Tiuelness Ifeosea of Kogllen Hnva a Wat Ttina of It. Kxoi.isir, April 21. Special. The rains in tbe past two or three days have swelled the creeks and Little Blue river to such an extent f bat this morning tho dwelling and business houses in the low districts were eight feet under water. The business houses mostly allected by the flood are Mrs. Roseubargor's millinery store, Cora Brown's coufectionery, Moore's livery table. Cole's drug store, Temrde Bros, hardwaro store, S. S. Ray's grocery, W. Hull's saloon, the postoffice, Laswell hotel, Luckett's drug store, Burgess & McCoy's general store, Sam DenzH goneral store, Commercial hotel and the Democrat ollice. At noon the principal part f town was three to four feet under water. A menagerie was bilied here for today, but did not put up any tent, and palled out for Birdseyr this evening, as no suitable place could be found in town to put up a tent. Everybody remained indoors. Ttrenty.oue Divorce) Cases. Greexswrg, April 25. Specil. Twenty-ono caoes of divorce are docketed here for trial. Tho list is as follows: Mageie Wright vs. Silas Wright, Oscar M. Hughes vs. Mai tha Hughes, Catherine Fultz vs. lid ward Fultz, Mary J. Ruble vs. Joseph Ruble, James F. Heavern vs. Luella Heavern. James H. Finley vs. Mary A. Finley, Carrio E. Kepling'cr vs. John E. Keolingpr, George Smith vs. Hefiter A. Smith, Cordelia A era vs. Robert Acra, Sarah Lefier vs. Michael Leiter, William Favors vs. Lydia Favors, Laura H. Whaley vs. James B. Whaley, John F. Lawrence vs. Anna Lawrence, Seville Huntington vs. John Huntington, George W. Younj vs. Fermelia Young, Luella Ilelmick vs. Jocob Ilelmick, Anua LaBree vs. George Laiiree, Mary C. Bo'ten vs. Thomas Iiolten, George Marks vs. Mary .7. Marks, Mary 11. Story vs. Lewis Story, Mary Drake vs. Clinton Drake. In twelve canes the wife is the applicant and in nine the husband wants to disenthrall himself. This is the largost number of divorce cases ever up for trial at a single term of court ia this county. A Ete-alj Scramble. Lafayette, April 23. Special. In the habeas corpus case in the superior court this morning in the case of William McMill an vs. tho sheriff Judga Everett discharged the prisoner. An officer was here from Ohio after McMillan, but he had no requisition. He was afraid the prisoner would escape before Iiis papers came, and ai: affidavit was made before a justice of the pace for his arret. When tho constable went into tho court-room to make the arrest Judo Everett eaid tbe arrest could not bo made while the court was in session. The moment the prisoner stepped into the ante-

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

p&sssama pass

room to talk to his lawyer tbe constable followed in and tried to arrest him. He rebelled. Ho threw oil" the constable and wh-n the marshal of Sidney, O., camo to tho constable's aid the two were unable to manage him. Tho prosecuting attorney took a hand and finally tho bailirf of the the other court caino in, and the four of them overpowered McMillan and ho was made n prisoner. The marsunl of Ohio is expecting his requisition papers on every train, but they had not arrived up to the time when Jude Everett dinchartrod the prisoner under the habeas corpus proceeding. There was the livoliel acramIding around the superior court room ever witnessed in this city, and McMillan fvrove 1 that he was a very hard man to tändle. lie in charged with a burg'ary in Ohio und the ciliccr is hero after him. NIPMD OK AN O B FLOWERS, A Wedding Caremony ltutliless'y Prokeo lr an Anitrd VTitmnn. ViNCKNNi:, April 10. Special. Tho first important matrimonial venture, siuco the cloee of Lent was nipped in the bud today. James Ward, one of the oldest men in Lawrence county, Illinois, juat across tho river, and who counts his wealth by tens f thousands, camo to town today determined to wed Miss Nancy Jan Zanders, a young lady from Ohio. The wouldbo bride is only twenty-two years of nee, while tho groom i entering on his eightyfourth year and has been married four tunes. Tno Rev. Mr. Ncwlin of tho methodist church was engaged to tie the nuptial knot. The scene was the parlors of tho Lnplante house, and the hour wad o'clock a. m. Tho reverend trenth'nmn was fairly in the midetof tho marriage ceremony when a daughter of the prospective groom appeared suddenly upon the sceno terribly exciied and with a look of determination on h?r couutenance. The apparition was too much for tho minister, and he stopped the ceremony before the enragod female had coocludod her protestation. An animated scene took place botween the daughter and f.itlier, and tho minister hastily withdrew followed by tho female. The old man supposing that hia doushter wna out of Fight for the nonce hastily dispatched for Esquire W. H. Jackson, who is noted for aiding unfortunates to hop the conjugal twig, and that olRcial responded instanter. While tho squire was on the eve of pronouncing the octogenal'an and the maiden husband and wife, the daughter nijain rushed in, snatched tho marriajro license from the squire's hands and lied from the room. The allianced at this juncturo gave way to tears, avowed that she would never marry and wn taken uway by a distant relative while the groom utaid in town to drown hia borrow in the flowing bowl. v Is II All Ilttlx? Coi.rMni s, April 21. Special. On last Monday a man abcut forty years of age, with a pmooth face r.nd rather heavy eet, came here soliciting orders for nickel plating, representing himself to be em ployed by E. Kessler, an Indianapolis jeweler. He took in several orders, saying tho work would bo returned about the 1st of May. He got a set of fine cutlery from a la ly nnmed WiUon on tho day named. Yesterday he called again. Haying tho work had ben done and gave the lady a package of knives and forks. She paid him a portion of the prico without examining thp goods. When he called again the work had been inspected and found to bo bogus and of little value. Tho marshal was notified and tho fellow, whose name could not bo learned, agreed, on being told that tho firm at Indianapolis would be telegraphed to, to give back the original goods, which ho did. fl? wns also made to return cutbry and tableware he had secured from other ps.rtiea. H'liidaj-Srltool Workers. XortLnsvn.LT:, April 21. Special. Tha Sunday-school workers of Hamilton county met in convention at Weatlield Saturday. The attendance was large. The following program va.s rendered: Son? service acd devotion Prof. E. A. IIutcheDS. ".Should we har oir Sunday-schools graded in class work?" Dr. J. N. Parr. "ilow to maintain au interest in tbe teaohera' meeting Alva Knotts. Primary class ezercie Mrs. Ann Wells. Address Dr. A. 8. Huston. "Pattor's place in Sunday-school work" D. B. Zimmerman. "A free parliament" Miss Margaret Boyd. "ilow shall we induce pupils to prepare lessons from the bible" George Can n ad ay. The lecture method of instruction; its advantages and disadvantages" I. II. Brandon). "Needed Improvement in the Suuday-sobool work David Wells. The program was instructive and entertaining. Iaths. Liberty, April 20. Special. Wellington Dawson, aged seventy, an insurance agent and prominent citizen, of this city, dropped dead last night about half past 8 o'clock while reading his paper. Heart failure caused his death. He was one of the oldest citizens of this county and a prominent democrat. He served two terms as county auditor of this county before the war. He was a devoted freemason, lie leaves a widow and three grown daughters, all highly respected. Kobi.ksvii.le, April 19. Special. Daniel Bush, a pioneer of Hamilton county, died at his home in this city this morning of la grippe, aged seventy-eight years. His sickness waa of but five days' duration. The deceased was born in Ohio, but bad resided in thU state during tho larger part of the three-quarters ot a century which he lived, lie was the fattier of thirteen children, seven of whom survive biin. Laporte, April 22. Special. Joseph Bcrtrand. a half-breed Indian of tbe I'okagon tribe of the Pottawatomies, died at ISouth Bend yesterday afternoon. He was a noted character in northern Indiana and southern Michigan, and was without doubt the oldest man in Indiana. At the time of his death ho claimed to be 110 years old and it is positively known that he had lived 105 years. Greencastlk, April 19. Social. The funeral of Tast Chancellor Hill of the Knights of Pythias, took place this afternoon. Dr. John Clark Rid path delivered the memorial address and the Rev. Dr. Hurlstone of the Pythian organization, conducted the funeral services. There were lloral offerings from neighboring templos of the sisterhood founded by him. OosroRT, April 20. Special. Postmaster W. R. Tindolph died last night after a week's illness with pneumonia. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias. His remains will be interred at Goiport cemetery Thursday. Franklix, April 19. Special. Elijah

Stinnett, agcdjjfifhr-six, died today at tho home of his brother, from dropsy following an attack of the rrip. Deceased bad just come to this city from Tipton. KonLr.sni.t-E, April 20. Hpecia!. Grandfather Haworth, the name by which he was known over tbe country, died at his homo a few miles southwest of this city this rrorning. But few men in the county were better known than he. He was the lather of Dr. M. C. Haworth, a prominent physician of this city. RoriirsTrs. April 19. Special. Thomas Wilson, an old and highly estoemed citizen of this county, died of heart disease laet night. He had been in usual health up to tho hour of retiring. Hi sudden damiso will bo a source of sorrow to his wide circle of friends. Shoals. April 21. Special. Miss Neda Wrhiht, roaidirtg about ihreo wiles north of this place, died today of heart disease. A few hourj later Miss Amanda Hirug, hor chum, died of tho auo disease. Both woro accomplished young ladies and were sixteen years old resprctively. Pi.AixriELO, April 10. Special. Henjr Moon, an employe at tho Kllia planing-mill, who whs injured some days ago by a Hying knife while working with a plaining machine, died this morning of blood poisoning. Jefi ERsoxviLit, April 22. Special. Mrs. Rachel Meyer, w ife of tho late Peter F. Meyer, died this morning of heart disease. She wss Hlxty-ono years of ago and leaves a valuable estate. Tiptov, April 22. Special. Daniel Cannon, an old and respected citizen of this county, is dead of old age. He was one of tho first settlers of the county. t " Tha I)Tnprl C-tiuldnaltna In Trntihla. Mamon, April 21. Special. Tho May Davenport combination, playing a one nlht engagement, came to grief here last night. About the midilo of tho second act officers blocked the exits and "pulkd" tho whole enow. Tho arrests were made at the instance of tho city marshal from Peru, who had a warrant for them, charging larceny. They were takea to Teru last night. VtVLV, A pril 21. Special.-The rnerabcrs of tho Davenport burVsQiie comrauy were all arrested at M arion la; t nifcht and brought here to answer to charges ot stealing clothing from the hotel, distributing obscene bit s, and showing without license. The manager paid lint s and conta for showing without R license, amounting to $100, and compromised with the hotel proprietor. The other case was dismissed. A Shaotlnc; Caaa on Trla'. Koblesvili.e, April 21. Special. Another important shooting case wss called up for trial this morning in the Hamilton county circuit court. It is the case of the state of Indiana vs. Clinton Boyer of Atlanta for r.ttempting to kill Jacob Miller. Sometime last winter tbe latter made public the assertion that he knew Boycr was entirely too intirrate with his wif. So one day Mr. Miller met Boyer face to face on the public stret. andwiithouta second's warning (druck him a torri.Tlc blow in tho face. Boyer drew a revolver, whereupon Miller took to his heel and ran down the street with the former firing at him. One ball etruck the buckle on Miller's suspender and glanced off. Some rich developments are prom- ! II.; .v.-. . j iseu ueioro mo case is enaea. Logansport, April 20. Special. 1 Tho marriags of James Mount of Connersville and Miss Helen Immel of this city, winch occurred this evening, was an elaborate j affair. The groom is a wealthy young banker, and the bride is a beautiful and accomplished sociuty leader of this city and a graduate of Oxford female te min a nr. Dr. Fay. Walker, presidsnt of Oxford sem inary, conductor the ceremony. Brooklyn, April 20. Special. Walter Griggs and Miss Emma Räber, prominent young people ot tins place, were married this r.fternoon at the residence of the bride's parents, the Rev. George Reid officiating. Tliev took the 4 o clock tram for Indianapolis, where thoy intend to spend a few days with relatives. They will locate at Ltathany Park. lied of Starvation. Kokoxio, April 23. Special. Henry Welty; a pauper, and for eight years an inmate of the county asylum, died yes terday of starvation, the result of a per sistent determination to end his life. April 1 he partook of feod willingly for the last time. At frequent intervals efforts were made to force him to take nourish ment, but he resisted every attempt of this kind, saying that he knew "what ho was about." He was a paralytic wearv of life, and death seemed to shun him. A medical examination failed to develop any acute ailment of tbe stomach, and Dr. IL Smith, the county physician who had tho case in charge, days the man absolutely committed suicide oy starvation. A Fatal Injury. Andersox, April J9. SpeciaL Bond Cheek and Andy Ross, two iron workers. met in a saloon hero yesterday evening aud ouarre-cd. It was the result of an old grude brought across the water with them. Later n as Ross was leaving tho saloon he was assaulted by Cheek in a vicious rnanoor. Cheek hurled a brick at Ross, striking him ia the forehead, crushing a 5ortion of the skull and producing an inury that will result fatally. A piece of the skull the aize of a silver dollar was forced into the brain. Cheek ia at large. An Insane Man Abreari. Greenfield,' April 24. Special. An insane man giving his name as Charles Surat was captured on the national road a few miles west of this city and brought here tonight and lodged in jail. Ho has hazel eyes, aroman uose, tip of nose to the left side, clean shaven, prominent forehead, hi?ht about Ave feet seven, dark coat and vest, striped pants, standinz collar with black necktie and anchor pin. He talks to KeJl, his wife, and refuses to sign papers, stoops and kisses the floor, talks abont ward B. He had a purse containing 40 cent. lKth at 10. Crawfordsville, April 25. Special. Caisy Eetchani, a colored woman, died here Saturday aged 102. She was born in Marviand and brought here by the father of Geo. Canby, who Isll a victim to the Indians before the great Modoc war. A VTreak t Frlneatoo. Priscetox, A prll 25. , Special,! Frtigbt' train Ko. 1 engine 109, msnnd by Conductor McDevitt and Engineer

William Eaton, goint? south this evening j on the Evanaviile & Terro Haute railway !

t o clock, was w recked here, r ive cars ; left tho track ; one lcidod with flour is a ; complete wreck. j An rinpiiij Cmpl. Kokomo, April 25. Special. Elmer Tyner, a younir bueine? man of Elwood and a near relative of Assistant AttorneyGeneral Tyner, snent yesterday and part 01 today in this citv looking lor hin f ister. He was convinced that she had eloped. It was found that the pair had taken auppor at a private boarding house in this city Saturday evening, but all trace of them was lost until today, when it developed that tbey had left ior Frankfort. Kids ti a Mrlke, MfNCiF., April 25. Special. Tho curryout boys at Homingray's glass factory went on a strike today noon becauso the management had announced that acut in their wages would bo nmdo. The action of the kids badly cripidud tho factory and they are now trying to get the other hands in the concern to join them. Mr. Heminpray says ho will have thoir parents spank thorn and send thorn buck to work or ho w ill fill their places. KUlatl bf tlie C tri. Mitchell, April 22. Special. Early this morning Jamo Dawes, aged forty, a day laborer, who lives about one milo nou th of Mitchell, wns found lileless and mangled on the track of tho Louisville, New Albany t: Chicago railroad. It ia thought that tho north-bound passenger rati over him laKt night. Ho was aJilicted to drink, and thi canned hirt death w i'liin 100 yards of hia home. Hu wa u mun of family. A TT hi to Ca L'knsa. KoBi.i:svn.i.r, April 24. Special. The following is a letter written by whito caps to William Shafcr of Cicero, this cminty: Mr. W. Shafcr: Sin We think you are imposing on Mr. J. Shafvr by barbing with Iiis f.nnüy, o we hereby notify you that you imm neck heltrr elsewhere and not with Mr. Mi.ifer. His pension will not support sutch a family as is laying ou him you may depend ou this lor a fact we wdl make our word good. Cioero, Ind. FliOM Mr.. WHITE CAM. A Ilrakmti Kl'lrrt. Fort Wayne. April 22. Special. As the west-bound local on tho Pennsylvania road wau neariug Hamlet, Ind., tonight Edward Watemon, a luakeiuan, stepped backward from a flat car on which he wus standing, and falling to the tri'ck was run over and iuHtautly kilh-d. Water&oii was twoniy-threo years oil and untnarrieh. His homo wss at Columbus, Ind., and he had been in tho cniuloy of the company but a short time. Clink ad to Deatti br i Tnmr. Maktinhvii i.E, April 24. Special. F. G. Axt, a nalivo of Germauy, died at his home hero la.st n'ght of a tumor of tbe throat, which veritably choked him to death. He was born in Schuetzenbtirg in and enrne to America in 1S40, coming to Martinsville four years later. A widow, son and daughter survive him. His son and daughter, William r.nd Mrs. Louise Bernhardt, reside in Indianapolis. A Hor K lied by Ihn Cars. Pair, April 24. Special. Charlie Smith, cloven years old, wheso parents livo in Huntington, while stealing a rido on a Wabash freight fell between tho cars and had one leg crushed, nnd ho was otherwise badly brui.ed. It was eeveral hours bafore ho had medical attendance, and was so weak from loss of blood that ho died after the amputation of his limb. Death In tlt i'rranlpi. Kohlksville, April 21. Special. Miss Mattie Dixon, a young lady of this city, aged twenty-five yearB, died this morning, being poisoned by eating tho leaves of wild parnipa which she had gathered and cooked for green?. Five other persons partook of tho same food ard took sick immediately, but are now considered out of danger by tho attending physician. A Holler Ksplnftcp. Greexcastle, April 23. Special. This morningan explosion took placs in the bath and laundry rooms of E. C. Bartow. It is supposed to have been caused by tho boiler running dry. Two young men, who were plaving ches in an adjoining room, had a very narrow escape from tho living plaster and timbers. Loss on tho building and engine about ir'J.ooo. insured. Shalby'a New Siaieh lractnrr. Sitelbyvii.le, April 24. Special. At a meeting of the capitalists of this county Saturday evening initiatory steps wero taken for the organisation of a $100,000 stock company to establish a ßtarch factory at this place, end $'30,000 of stock were taken almost without solicitation The Hon. John Beggs of Terro Haute took 520,000 worth. I'riami sentence. Seymour, April 25. Special. In the circuit court this afternoon John 11. Dur ham cf Medora was sentenced to ono year in the prison south for larceny and Charles Morgan of Columbus was hned S-o and given eighteen months imprisonment on a plea of guilty for blackmailing W. K. McDonald of Seymour. Dropped Dad, Brookvii.i.e, April 21. Special. Theo dore II. Brown was attending the funeral of his ag?d father in the south part of tha county yestorday and in hia absence his Tho season lingers somewhat, but tho goods aro here: Stock fresh, fuller, more complete than usual. BLACK LAGES: Narrow, Demi-FIbunco and 45inch Flouncing, all to match. More than ono hundred patterns to select from in Chantilly, Point de Ireland, Escurial and Guipure do Gene. GRENADINES: Plain Iron Frame, Mexican Mesh, Stripes, PJaids and Brocades tho most tasteful dress for summer. CST An early inspection is of great advantage to purchasers. L S. AIRES & CO.

IBS

THE HERO OF

When we went to the war in 'Sixty-two, Wo fo'ks who lived on the Big Blue. In and around Old Pleasant Mound The neighborhood was Quaker We took Iko Brubaker As captain for to lead us. Y' see we wanted a bold bad man, An' Ike gave us to underetan That he was built just on that plan. We'd never seed him fight, but he was plucky; Leastways, we jedged bo; he waa from Kentucky. Timo 'n' agin he'd tell of awful scraps He d had with Lre-eatin chaps Down that away, an' never failed to say He cleaned tho country out aforo he camo away. With fife an' drum. An' proud as kingdom come, Wo marched to Dixie-land, Brubaker iu command; And, Kot carin'much for bullets.canisteror bomb One day the boys was sittin' down to dine, hen tearin down the line There came an aid bringin' the news Td Colonel Etdiraim Hughes, Tho Johnny Hubs were breakin thro the wood. An' thcre'd be fightin' in our immediate neighborhood. I vum my blood run cold, then hot, An' I wan thinkin' of a cosy spot Back at old Pleasant Mound. With no sich things as guns an' reis around. I looked to see how Cap' Drubaker, Our lender bold, would tako 'cr. Ho had in hand the collee pot, An' the contents was biliu' hot I iko as not It was an accident. But the boy a raid it was intont, LenstwiFe tho coif to went Hia hand was hhaky into hia boot, An' scalded his left foot. An' so he missed the pesky rido ball, Becauso ho wasn't in the light at all. Wo didn't spiil our collee that away, Butdrank. and boldly met tho bovain gray. But from that dsy, Clean down to Kinetv-one, Tho Cap's been calledr'Heroof Coffeo Run." son, whoso mind has been affected by a fracture of the fkull, received over twenty years ago, dropped doad. Mr. Brown is president of tho town board. Jlloodad Horaee Uiirn!. Brazil, April 21. Special. W. J. I.cavit'e barn with all its contents, including two blooded horses, one cow and calf, wero burnod. Ixss $ i,000; iueuranco for $'.i2.. It is supposed that tramps slept in the barn lfint night and eet it on fire either carelessly or purposely. Jlad !).. him I Cattle. Brookville, April 24. Special. Some time since a rabid dog was killed in Bath township, near the town of Mixerville, and since that several other dogs have developed figns of hydrophobia. Four cattlo havo died on the Decker farm. Jackson's fruit. Maimee, April 25. Special. Wheat propped in this part of Jackson county is fine. Fruit of all kinds along bait creek bottoms is badly injured, but on the hills it is etill sale. Farmers aro pushing their work along for an early crop. Death or an Iuanua Patient. Marion, April 21. Special. Blanche Hockett was adjudged insane about a year ago. He di'd at the eastern hospital last night. Ho had been a photographer here for fifteen years and was much respected. An Aged Lmdr Injured. Greenfield, April 23. Special Mrs. Martha Roberts, an aged lady of this city, was dangerously hurt bv a largo barn door falling upon her. Her recovery ia not probable. ladimm I'r unions. ORIGINAL. William Jepbson, Christian Iticker, Joseph Thompson, Milton Douglas, Daniel dibson, Adam Metz, Elmers A. Thomas. John II. McCloskey, John W. Bridgtnan, Uilhert I. Pattereon, Willmm H. Bowman, Jouaa Hoover, Jacob Kopf. Georee Luther. William G. Nash, Meredith Whitacro, William T. llaskins, Norman McFarland, George W. f Gondvriu. Jleory Whelao, Wolf Sibtl. George W. Ferral, Partholomew bmith, Martin Yohler. Adaru Peck, D. JSlider. Geuree J. Zachman, Hiram C. Caldwell, William W. Henderson, Lawrence Vest, Levi Mason. Jason Hampton, Yarmouth Carr, Washington Jironhard, Iiiehard Sparrow, Lewia V. Ilailey, Francis M. Kakestraw. I'.iias Larkini, William IL Sullivan, John V. Rolfe, Georee W. 'J aylor, Virgil Tenge, John F. Stuhlberg, Henry Whitman, Aoärew Keiley, John M. Lurna, Adam Becker, Freeman P. Applegate, Thomas D. Hooper, James C Pumphrey, Charles J. Bead. Lyman W. McMillen, Edward LT. Comingore, James Shaffer, M. M'Guire, Charles M. Scott, Frank Miller, Louia Guillain, Overton Hero, Robert S. Greer. John Ileffelünger, Thomas C. Beits, William S. Fish, D. Pownall, Charles E. Crazer, S. Cauender, William E. Ötarr, Thomas V. Clements, John N. Jones, Leonard Lang, James Province, William J. Kempton. U. MoQueen, Aluiv B. Koontz, A. Hamilton. P. Moore, M. Mnallwood, J. Tester, William Molloy, Oliver P. Waener, James H. Ellis, John R. Fox, Francis Murphy, John Stetson, William IL Thomas, Henry Outcalt, James W. Collins, Ueore Hugnbanks, John C. Clark, William T. Marshall. Andrew W. Stevens, Samuel Carr, Janrus D. Smock, William Shoup, Clement C. Thomas, Joha C. Besom, William II. Ellis, Simon Carter, Benjamin S. Kamsev, James Luman Soott, Johnson Bice, David Phillips, John IL Duniop, William II. Quftife, Nathaniel Lawson. Samuel R. Baldwin. Charles Miller, William H. Bennett, James McKride, Amos 1L Walters, William Litzmiller, Joha C. Haukina. ADDITIONAL. Thomas Dodd, Samuel Click, Daniel Blougber, George W. Sills. Jesse D. Scott, Philip N. Benjanv.n, Lewia M. Crist, William Eaton, John Wood, Martin M. Whetzel, Benjamin F. Davis, Michael Wallick, Samuel J. Carr. P. Cinchell, J. W. Heath, J. Willyard. J. IT. Lanford, M. H. Kcesler; Amos A. Gilbert, Michael Sago, Arthur O'Keefle, Owen P. Scarü. Richard Smith. INCREASE. John M. Gray, Fr incie L. P.ofT, Teter Goldsberrv. A. J. Hall, Joseph B. Hatfield, James P. Alfo'rd. William C. Miorlridae, E. Kennedy, George W. Edwards, Jnbn West, Jsmes llevett, James P. Buckels, Thomas Lawrence, William F. Murphy, James Shinn, William Whittaker, A. J. Brest, Wiliiani M. Mercer, Jesse M. Harries:, James D. Sibert, Dies N. MaJJee, Jacob Stork, Charles Stoker, Thomaa J. Grav, James E. Morris, C. A. O'Brien, John W. Morse, John ll. Wood. William T. Rogers. Itbamar Spurlin, Peter Bker, Willuru G. Kinney. Daniel F. Drer, Kenbvn Means, Willaby Bierens, Joba Clark Christian. David Mruner, Enoch Brazelton. REISSUE. Jasen W, Brown, Russell I- Preston, Calrin Carey. Itmuel L. Kelso. Nelson Lukenbillc, Elijah W. Shepard, Martin G, Hann. Nelson S. Harmon, Joba Blacketer. ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. Mabala C Paris, Mary Sullivan, Louise Allsup, John N. Reichart (father! Elizabeth Bouuhraan, Elizabeth E. Emily. Martha Goar, Mary J. Farrier, Caroline Bader, mother. REKEWAL. Andrew J. Smith. Will bo found an excellent remedy for sick headache. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Thousands of letters from people who havo used them prove this fact. Try them. The McKinley tariff, arranged ao that everybody can understand it, will be found in The Sentinel's "Indiana Almanac for 1892." Trice 25 cents.

COFFEE RIS21.

If Cap Brubaker had drunk his colfee, especially ii it had been JERSEY COFFEE, He would never have shirked duty, but would have gone bravely into the fight. In the battle of life use JERSEY COFFEE. Best for weary workers with hands and brain. It is a choice, carefully selected berry, browned, no! ground, and put up in packages. Ask your grocer for JERSEY COFFEE, And take no other. Put up by DM SB HILLS CO. DAYTON, O. Frank S. Fishback, INDIANAPOLIS. Manufacturers' Agent for Indiana. LEGAL RECORD. inruie tt,irt. 15.3S7. John Ralston et al. vs. Abranx I. Beall et al. Miau'l C. C. Aflirmod, McBride, J. 10,20ti. Frank S. Roloy, truttoe, vs. George T. Smith et al. Steub-.-n C. C. Revi-raed. Millar, J. lö.OlVJ. Innian II. Fowler vs. Samuel L. Wallace. Green C. C. Reversed. KU liott. C. J. 15,o'!4. John Haxton ct al. vs. Rebecca McClaren. (hven C. C. Allirmed ia part; reversed in part. Coirty, J. 15,5S2. ieoreo V. I'.wiug vs. Marv E. Lutz et al. Wabash C. C. Reversed. Kdiott. J. 15.583. Georee W. Rwing vs. Jacob Cones et al. Wabash C. C. Reversed oa the authority of 1,VS2. For curiam. 10.584. Georee W. Ewing vs. Oscar Wade et al. Wahat-h C. C. Reversed on the authority of No. 15, .12. Per curiam. ",ö8ö. George W. Kwing v. ieorg F. Carr et al. Wabash C. C. Reversed on the authority of No. 1V'V-. 15,58t). George W. Fwiug vs. Mary A, Boggs et al. Wabash C. C. Reversed oa the authority of No. .",. 2. Per curiam. 15,5b7. Georgo W. Kwing vs. Carolina) Parke et al. Wabash C. ('. Reversed ca the authority of No. lr..rSJ. Per Curiam. 1Ö.Ö88. George W. Fwing vs. Sarah H. Williamson et al. Wabash C. C. Reversed on the authority of No. 15,52. l'er curiam. l-ViS'.). George W. Kwing vs. Kmma B. Lumance. Waltash ('. C. Reversed on the authority of No. 10, 8 Per Curiam. lf..2t;.l. Lou E. Wilson et al. vs. Williara McClain et al. Park C. C. Allirmed. McBride, J. lß.540. George M. Allon vs. state. Vigo C. C. Reversed. Oid, J. Reversed oa tho authority of 1 ishlack vs. state, No. 10,542. 1.3,410. Boord k Co. va. Jan es M. Justice t-t al. Carroll C. C. Reversed. Miller, J. 15,100. New Albany forge and roll in if mill company vs. Ni iies T. Cooper. Floyd C. C. Rehearing denied. Falling Ovrr n l'rrc,plce Is a terrible tiling eren in 'rearm. Tho rirtlra of. this frejnerit form of nightmare aakei with a s!ar and a cry; hU lirafc bntLM in old perspiration, hia heart thumi in trcmenJun'.y. Moral: Lkn't sleep on your back, nrticulr!y if you sre troubled wltb drsprpsia and cerTcusue, a-id u.o But titter's Jjtomach Hitttrs to cure then joint troubles. Fof sleeplessness, the inseparable attendant of cbronie dytpesls. and its olIi ring as well, tin Litters is surprising ren.cdy. The disordered stoinsch Is tbe progenitor of ntimberks liarrassinit ruiptom, ana the organs of thinking is a fai Llilnl ref-iturof t.a dinturbanre, in whicii the lirer and Itowels al o share. If we are to r,'stro qui-tiiilo ti the brain and nervous system, we iniiül ruinlorce the toinach and roiultte the action f the di,r"l e. fccretie and ersctisiire organs. Pferent a:i-l remedy mala ria, Inactirity of the ki.lu ys and bladder, dtbtiitr, heartburn, siok headache ami la RMpe with this remedy, hlch hns r'ceirct tbe uuqu.tiiüel tsno tion of eminent phreieisit. Still A.it.ciallncbct. Louis Republic. Mr. Harrison may pretend now thai Quay is not a fit associate for him, but no one will believe him while he is still associating with Raum, Fgan, Dudley and ÄVoods. Beechams Pills cure ick Headache. Mri Wlnaiowa uotlnng Stfrnp" Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething, with perfect success. It eoothes the child, softens the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Code and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Soli by drugaiets in every part of the world. '25 cents a bottle. Wliea Baby we nirt, we gare her Oaatoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Ooatoria. When aba became Mit, she clung to OnsSori. WIhu the hod CMkL-oc-, sie Atc tin OaeSorte, ADVERTISING. EVEBYONU 1SSESOOF INFOH 4ATIO.V Ot theauoeoto adrertielnr v li d j we.I to oMua a copy of "Book :or A Jrort.aora," Xi paea, prioaoae dollar. Ui.ltJ, pcniage pa d. on rsocipt ot pr o. Contains aoaroru: compilation torn laa Aaiarioaa Xswapaper D roctory of a J tin bn papers aad e. oarna.a; c'vae tbe o reuiht.oa r-iln- 01 erary oae. and a pool deal o Is ornisl on ao rate tnl otaar ir.attars pertaining to t'a- bmltiaii o darti.nt. Airtrvss Howell's Adremain iJuresa, W tipmoe-. ew Yora. IK VOC WISH TO ADVERTI3H A.NYTHIXQ AKT where at any t tne write to o- tweU Ox, So. 10 Spruce-si.. New fort. AOKNTS WANT El. -tfXTBAOR.DI.NARY OFFERISrj l,J0 TO $6,000 i-J a year ansurrd to g-eneral arnot. ft to 0 ?H day to canreaaere. A permanent and conren ent buaineaa. io competition, rvtrr lady a pov.bla ca:omr. Adlrens with X--nt stsmp, Consolidated Adjustable Shoe Co.. Lrnn, Mass. 2 H MMUCAU GANGERS. Turn jm, aad all li'.oood Disease rured without kaife or plaur. Book of curns tr. Address DR. A. M. MASON. Chatbai. ew York. ANNOUNCEMENT. A bometbi.no practical the im t proved Daisy Fence Machinr and the New laiy Wire Keel. Address Ziegler t Uarmoa, Aedest son. lad. H 1J

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