Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1892 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 4, 1892-TWELYE PAGES.

WENT DOWN INTHE WRECK.

AN ENGINEER, FIREMAN AND BRAKEMAN KILLED. Thn Railway 1 easter Near Otis Wholesale Arrest of Sport at Alexandria A Strlka at Munctw Prominent Colored Man Dead Deutle of a Jefferson County Pioneer DiTorred and Slurried Again The Old Burlaw Feud Again Orange Flower. Michigan CiTr, May 2. Special. A "washout on the Monon railroad six miles Bouth of this city caused a freicat wreck this morninsr, killing JOHN MLItKAY. engineer, EDW'AKD r.OWKX, fireman, l: LMEIi UKOWy.brakeman. Murray and Brown lived here. Murray leaves a wife and four children. The Others are single men. Light cars with the enjrino v ent into the washout and wtre piled on ton of the unfortunates who i ere not taken out of i - - rt r . 9 - s the ruins until four o'clock this evening although the wrecking crew worked without interruption. The bodies were badly dieficured. L.w..i;Tn. May 2. Special. One of the heaviest rain f tornis that ever visited this locality K-t in latt evening and continued throughout the niht. causintr a lare amount of damao from washouts in all parts cr'the county. The eawmill dam near ti-j went out, taking with it tho mill, and swept the heavy tiader apainst the Motion railway bridge, a few reus below. The middle bent of the bridge was knocked out, leaving the track eu ended in the air without support. -About n.idnijht a northbound freight struck the bridge, when the structure fell, carrying down the locomotive, ou whi. h was the engineer, ilreman iod a brakeman. The ttrrih'e force of the rushing train soon buried the engine out of t-ijshl in t-'io mud to the depth of eight fi-et. whi'.e across the engiue a car loaded witii pig irori fell an 1 as the remaining cars caniH to the hride they toppled over upon the wreck below until nine cars were piled on top of each other. Engineer John Murray nnd his tireman, James liowen, with Klnser F.rown. a brakeman, went down with the wreck and their Italien have not vet beta found. Mr. Murray leaves a widow and two children at Michigan City, l'.owen was a married man whü.e: home was in Monon. 1'ruwn, the brakeman, had hid home in Michigan City. Two mill-dams at King-bury and a like number in liulemi township, with nearly nil the bridge-i an i culverts of the t-anie tortnhip v.-fTrf washed out. The water in the hike of this city was raised six inches Ly the ht-avy rainfall. CkAV.'FORDSViLLE'S SENSATION. An CelreKa tlie I'l-iluiiT in a Suit tnr Hein jn I. Cv.w 'f;rvii I r, April Special. Miss Kl.a Mayer, a beautiful and accomplished young lady 1 1 l'urke county and an heiresi to an e'-tati of ? I.O1.", today comKierc.'d prooe lir.es for betrayal agiii.st Tin uias I K-nderon. a prominent and wealthy yo in farmer cf this county. I'uring t!i I nt county fair the gala Reek in the year, Mr. Henderson became ftctjuain ted with ML-s Mayer and winning her a!';'T(i up, took an advantage of tho Situation, the result of which is today's proceed li.gs. When the constable at-te:npt-'d to arrest Henderson tho young' lnisn as permi8ion to hitch up his fa-test trotter, and upon doimr so. quickly jtifiip -d into his buggy and (irove away, with the constable in hot pursuit, firing Iii revolver into the air, which failed to frighten. Charles Johnson, county attorney, represent the plaintiff and Hanna St llatina tho defendant. Tho brt-t of legal cor.r.s .l i3 employed, and the case promises to be ne f the most interesting ever tried in this county. The contab!e who attempted the arrest is the same one who tried to arrest two old people several months ago for trespass, und who warf eignaily defeated in hi attemrt by a pan of scalding water pitched unceremoniously in his face. A LONO LINGERING DEATH. laearanco m Appreltenelva of a Scliema to Swlnlln. Foi:t Wayne, April 2S. Special. For pix months Karl Koch, oped forty-eight. Las been elowly dying. A number of physicians were called in turn, but no two could agree upon a diagnosis of the disease. Meanwhile Koch, who was a burly cabinetmaker, slowly wasted awav until he ws but a shadow. He was insured in an eastern company for $20,000. The local medical examiners of the insurance company reported the matter to the homo oflice and medical experts were Bent on from New York to look into the Cflfw, ml after consultation boldly announced it as their opinion that Koch was "Ey er j -Da j

fit jsj-j ß

One rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's Superior Baking

Powder does better heaping

Leing slowly poisoned to death to get the insurance. This whs indignantly denied by the family, but the insurance men took voluminous notes and memoranda to be used in Cehtinjr the claim when it should be presented. Yesterday Koch died and a post morte:n examination was demanded by the insurance men. This was had this morning and showed that Koch died of a cancerous growth of the stomach, which had almost closed up the "pace between the abdominal walls and prevented digestion to such an extent that the patient practically died of starvation. The insurance men will not contest the claim.

COWDY DON' r LIKB THE LAW. Fierce AttaeU en Indiana's Ballott System. Wabash, May 1. Special. The republicans of this county met in delegate convention at the City hall yesterday to nominate a Buccessor to the lato recorderelect. Warren Williams. Mr. Williams had scarcely been laid in his grave until a disgraceful icramblo for the vacant olliee Ly a half dozen ravenous republicans began. It culminated yesterday in the selection oi George A. We!! man of I.arro, after taking eizht baUots. Trie republicans of this county are like a hunsrrjr pack of wolves, and at every nominating convention they cut and slash things in a way that is degrading, yet amuniop. Chairman Gowdy of the republican htate central committee entertained a handful of the faithful after the work of the convention was done. lie made himself famous by attacking the Australian ballot system, claiming that it had been the means of losing the state to them in 1800. In his tierce attack on the new tax law a dull eiience fell ou the little gathering and not even a ripple of applause greeted his remarks. No one believed what he wag saying. His peroration waa pronounced by republicans to be the thinnest thing in the way of a speech they had ever listened to. If the republican party in the coming campaign will Fend a few morcsuch nonenitifs to Wabash to tell the peoplo about politics the democrats will have a fighting chance in this republican-ridden cou nty. TWO MO tit. PIONEERS DEAD. Abraham Cary of Knuhtktawn and Joseph K'ler of KMsavIll. KNioriTsTOwrc, April 2S. Special. Pied this morning at 4 o'clock at his home west of town, Araham Cary, in the eightyfifth year of his age. He was one of tho founders of Knightstown; came with his father. W. M. Cary, to Indiana in 1 23. and settled on a part of the present town pile, which was then a wilderness. He has been one of tho quiet, upright citizens who have dene much to mold the character and standing of this people. He has been iuentitied with all that hau been for the good of the community, and has loved to "pee the wilderness blossom as the rose." He was th last of a larjre fami-, except two siter, Mrs. llobert Woods and Mrs. M. F. Kdwards, who are fdül monuments of the old generation. The cabin bui dere of Indiana ara fast passing away, and with them goes much of the early history of its settlement. Mr. Carv has long bet-n connected with the niethodist church of this place, and a.i he goes hence leaves the heritage of a good name to Lis Eorrowiog children and friends. Wim iiKvrnR, April IN. Special. Joseph Kdger, azoi pixty-n:ne, one of tho oldest and most prominent citizens and democratic politicians of this county, died after a lingering ilinees at his home in Kidgevida last night. He will bo buried under the auspices of Muncie commandery. No. 10. Knights Templar, of which he was an honored member. Mr. Kdger was an intimate friend of tho Hon. D. W. Yoorhees. AN EXPLANATION. NuthiPt Wrong In a Itee.nt Affair That F.xctted Kukunio, FiiANKrour, May 1. Special. Klrner Tyner has published the following referring to a recent sensational matter published by the papers of Kokomo in relation to his sister: I wish to nay to the readers of the papen la which appeared the sensational article regarding Mim Molho Tyner and John Voting that a fair inve siigttiou of the Jucta in the case proves coiK-luMivelr that there lias heeu a great injustice done to Mihi Tyner. The fact that they were neen together on thu streets of Kokomo, and that the took a meal together at the be ! lor I heute, then ugain goine on the same train to I'eru, wtee elm vm poing to make a visit to tome friends at that pince and at Uoaon, ia nil the truth on which tne seniatioual articles etarvl. There is no truth whatever in the Frankfort or Loi;aDport matter that in response to a teleit rani pent her rtatia that ehe should come home at occe ah went to Logansport in order to get a train for Klwood and time train time. ilLMElt TVSBB. THS DOCRÜ MURDER. Iixjuevt Terminates Wilhnnl IMeenvering the l'erpetratnr. Skymoig, May 1. Special. The inquest in the Carl W. Hoerr case has been completed. It developed nothing new and tho mystery deepens. The effort to Fecuro bloodhounds to trace the murderer did not eucceod. The search has not weakened and every efl'ort is being made to find tiie guilty party, and suspicion rests on two young men residing near Doerr's home, but what may be learned remains to be Eeen. Mr. IhSerr's funeral took piaco today at lirowimtown, and it was not only one of the saddest but largest ever witnessed tnere. The funeral rites were in charge of F.rownstown lodgo, Xo. 48, I. O. Ü. F., of wnich ho was an honored member. Death. Mt. Vrnxov, April 2o. Special. The Hon. George W. Thomas, er., died at hia home in this city this morning, aged seventy-eight years. The deceased was born in Tennessee and camo to this county when quite young, settling in Lynn township in 1SÖÖ. He came to ML Vernon and engaged in the wharf boating business, at w hich he was very successful. He has also been interested in eteamboating, having owned an interest in the liobert Mitchell and Westwind. He also built and run the G. W. Thomas. In Lecember, IKTl, he married Annie Ii. Noel. Fight children resulted from their union, five of whom survive him. They are Mayor Fnoch K. Thomas, George W. Thomas, jr.. Economy. work than a teaspoonful of any other.

Cleveland's is wholesome, leavens best and leavens most

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

AESQ1OTE&' PäJHi

Mlrs. Cornelia A. DeSouchett of Indianapolis, Mrs. Jennie Pentecost and Mrs. Victoria Reeves of this city. Mr. Thomas was a conspicuous figure in Posey county history, having represented her in the legislature and served as county recorder for four years. He was a prominent mason. The funeral will occur Thursday morning. Seymour, May 1. Special. The grim reaper has again laid his hands on another one of our esteemed citizens, William Downs, who died yesterday suddenly at his home, six miles east of here, of heart disease, aged seventy-one years. Mr. Downs was born in Holmes county, Ohio. Oct. 14, 1820, and came here and located on the farm, where he died, thirty-five years ago, and by skill and industry had amassed quite a fortune. Three brothers before him have died of the same disease. A wife and eight children survive. Arcadia. April 2. Special. The wife of William Martz of this place died last night after a long and painful illness. A postmortem was held today with unsatisfactory results. The disease was located in the intestines and a portion of them will be forwarded to Indianapolis for examination. Miss Hattie Knapp, daughter of Michael Knapp, a prominent farmer near this city, died this morning after a long and severe illness from disease of the heart. Martinsville, April 27. Special. Henry Houten, one of the old landmarks of Morgan county, died last night at his home near Martinsville, aged almost eighty-four years. He was a life long democrat, and when in town two weeks ago, expressed a wish that he might be spared until November to cast another vote for ex-President Cleveland. Mr. Houten had resided continuously near his late home for the past forty years. MUNCIE, April 27. Special. Last night Clarence H. Harvey died at his home in this city. A few hours later Mr. Harvey's aunt. Mrs. Maria Ball of Buffalo, N. Y., died. She was the mother of Ball Bros., Muncie's most extensive glass manufacturers, whom she was visiting. Her remains will be taken to Canandaigua, N. Y., for interment. Fort Wayne, April 26. Special. Henry S. Mensch died today of pneumonia after a short illness. He was prominent in Morton club circles here. At one time he was the proprietor of the Sylvan Lake hotel of Rome City, and afterward manager of the opera house here in the early days of Fort Wayne theatricals. Seymour, April 26. Special. Mrs. Nancy Winscott died this morning of paralysis, aged eighty-one years. She was a native of Kentucky and a devoted member of the baptist church since the was nine years old. Four children survive, one of whom is Mrs. Lucy Steadman of Indianapolis. CRAWFORDSVILLE, April 27. Special. John W. Ramsey, for many years mayor of this city, died this morning after a long sickness. He was prominent in G. A. R. circles, and w ill be buried with due official ceremony. SHELBYVILLE, April 26, Special. William A. Moore, aged seventy-two, died today of paralysis. He has been speechless since Sunday. He leaves a large fortune to his aged wife and only son, William. Xoi lksviiik, April 27. Special. Asa Warnock, a pioneer of Indiana, died iat night of a cancer o: the face, aed eightysix years. WITH BLOOD IN HIS EYES. A Huaband'a Choe After Ilia Rnnaway Wit. RfsMVii.i.E, April 20. Special. Yesterday a etranger appeared here with blood in his eve. It wa Henry Tempo, of Spades, Ripley county, Indiana, and he had a tale of woe, which he unfolded to the prosecutor as follows, in mixed German and Fnglifh: Hia frau, Iena, about three months ago skipped out with a young rustic of Spades and located at Columbus, Ind., where they lived together as man and wife until discovered about seven weeks ago. They then came to Rush ville and located on the tarin of Eli Murray, live miles west of tho city. Things went lovely until yesterday, when the aforesaid wronged husband got out a warrant for the arrest of the guilty couple, and as a result they aro now in jail here. The Sexti ski. correspondent visited tho jail today and vras accorded an interview with the prisoners. They gave their names as Henry Castens and Lena Tempo. He is about tweuty-three years old, a big burly German, and with all a very dull specimen of the genus iAith ino. He does not look like any of the pictures of Jiomeo the correspondent had ever seen. She, his JuliiH, is his senior by f-ome twentytwo summers. She is the mother of four children, two married daughters and a little girl seventeen months old, who is in jail with the mother. The old lady is very bitter against her husband assertingthat ho hit her "mit some etovo pokers." She expresses her determination to stick to her latest conquest in love'a endless war. The probabilities are that their poatollice add res will be the Rush county jail until the middle of June. Forgiven and Ilemtrrled. NoM.ESYin.E, May 2. Special. Iast night Mr. Gustavua Jurnpand Mrs. Amanda Jump were married a ehort distance weet of this city. There is a bit of history connected with this wedding. Sot more than a year ago these two parties were living together in a very peaceful manner, having been married more than fifteen years, but a few months after the husband, for some unknown reason, attempted to tako tho lifo of his wife by cutting her throaL After this occurrence he disappeared and was gone several months in the wilds of Michigan. A few weeks ago he returned, made love to his old wife, who forgave him for all past wrongs, and the wedding last night was the ultimate result. The bride is the daughter of an old and retired physician of this city. YVeilriliiQt. New Castle, April 27. Special. There was a quiet home wedding at the residence of Dr. John Ilea and wife, in thia city, this morning. The contracting parties were Miss Lizzie Rea and I M. Gillies, editor of the J)nuo rat. The olliciating clergyman was the Ker. Frank C. Hood of Indianapolis, formerly pastor of the presbyterian church here. Mr. and Mrs. Gillies started on a trip through the South Immediately after the ceremony. Columbus, April 27. Special. Frof.

Arthur Mason and Miss Minnie Reeves were married at the bride's residence in this city this evening. The bride is the eldest "daughter of A. B. Reeves of the Reeves stacker company and the groom a prominent musician. A number of friends of the contracting parties from Indianapolis, Knightstown and Rushville were in attendance. Carp-, April 27. Special. Dr. Theodore Hension of Martinsville was married to Miss Minnie Alverson of Carp at the residence of the bride'a parent at 11:30 a, m. today. The happy couple left for Bloomington and will be at home to their friends at Martinsville after May 1. Seymour. May 1. Special. Married today with the Rev. C. E. Herbst master of ceremonies Fred Rust and Miss Anna Huerkamp. These are among our most respected young: German people. The marriage was attended by fully three hundred friends. JEFFERSONVILLE, April 27. Special. Henry Duitz and Miss Clara A. Smith were married this morning at St. Anthony's German catholic church. It was the most elaborate wedding ever held in that edifice. A Severe Storm. COVINGTON, May 2. Special. The heaviest rain known in many years fell here this afternoon between 5 and 7 o'clock. The streets were like creeks, cellars are flooded, every gutter and branch is a raging torrent, culverts and bridges are washed Away. There are several washouts on the Big Fourrailroad between here and Veedersburg, eight miles east of this city. Some of the passengers oa the east-bound train, due here at 7:45

p. in., who have just. arrived in the city on foot, report the train as being tied up at Troy siding by a washout The rain was accompanied by hail, which, it is thought, has damaged the fruit. Born In a Fence Corner. Vincennes, April 26. --Special. A Russian woman with a peddler's pack on her back was found in a fence corner today near the residence of James Ferguson, eight miles north of here. She had just given birth to a baby when discovered by Mr. Ferguson, who in the kindness of his heart took the woman to his home and kindly cared for her and her child. The woman, who could speak no English, insisted on walking to this city with her babe in her arms. Mr. Ferguson brought her to town in a carriage and with the assistsnce of the police succeeded in finding her husband. A Boy's Pitiful Story. NOBLESVILLE, April 30. Special. George Lewis, a young lad of fourteen, was found here today in a pitiable condition. He related a sad tale. He said that because of the cruel treatment of his father and stepmother he was compelled to leave home about three weeks ago, and since that time he has slept in an old livery stable and lived on corn that he would take from the crib and parch. He further stated that he never mistreated his parents which lead them to treat him as they did. Sheriff Nagle took him to Plainfield, where a comfortable home will be found for him. An Animal Freak. Montpelier, April 28. Special. An animal curiosity was found today by a butcher at the farm of Thomas Scott. It was a well developed pig having the ears, nose, tusks and trunk of an elephant, and the legs and feet the form of a hog. It was the ninth and last of a litter of Poland China pigs and weighs six pounds, but died in a short time. It is well preserved in alcohol, and outstrips the famous twins of southern Indiana. It can be seen at the shop of Andy Rapp, the butcher, at all hours, and attracts large crowds of anxious curiosity seekers. A Peculiar Death. Hrr.vnn, April 2. Special. Mrs. Daniel Shaffer, an aged and respected lady, met with death today by falling with a smoke pipe in her mouth. She had been out in the yard and started for the house when she attempted to turn around and. being old and feeble, fell face forward upon a plank, the pipe striking on the plank forcing the stem of the pipe back through the throat, causing a wound from which she died. Some of her friends saw her fall and hastened to her, but she died before they could get her to the home. Vandals at Colfax. Colfax, May 1. Special. An un-called-for attack upon the home of Mrs. Allie Buser was made here last night by a gang of young toughs. Mrs. Ruser has a milliner shop over the store of G. W. Tucker, and last night rocks and stones were thrown into the windows and many of the panes of glass broken out. Her child and sister were in the room at the time, but fortunately none of them were injured. The toughs will probably be arrested if they can be identified. . A Farmer Killed. Winchester, May 2. Special. Thomas Horner, a farmer living near Spartansburg, in this county, was instantly killed last night on his way home from this city. It seems that a wandering troupe of Italians, who had a lot of pet bears, etc., and who was in front of him on the highway, frightened his horse and it became unmanageable, running away and throwing him out of his buggy, with the above reresult. Mrs. Sikes Refused a New Tria1. NOBLESVILLE, April 27. Special. This morning Judge R. R. Stephenson overruled a motion for a new trial in the case of Mrs. Julia Sikes and sentenced her to two years in the female reformatory at Indianapolis. A petition signed by 300 of the most prominent citizens in Noblesville was presented him, but it was not heeded. Fifteen Sports Arrested. ANDERSON, May 2. Special. Prosecutor Carver, with a squad of deputies, made an unexpected scoop upon a gambling room at Alexandria last night and arrested fifteen sports, all of whom gave bail for their appearance. A Large Barn Burned Seymour, May 2. Special. J. G. Offutt's large barn with all its contents, in the southern part of this county, was destroyed by fire of unknown origin Saturday night. Loss, $2,300; no insurance. Kicked to Death by a Horse. NOBLESVILLE, April 30. Special. Yesterday morning Luther Peter was

kicked In the pit of the stomach by a horse, He lingered along in great agony until 10 o'clock last night, when he died. Arm and Hand Mashed, Decatur, May 1. Special. At the flax mill of Buhler Brothers while working a brake Charles Burr got his hand and arm in the machinery, mashing them from the end of the fingers to the elbow, so that amputation was necessary. Egg Shipments. Seymour, May 1. Special. Our dealers shipped 62,870 dozens of eggs to eastern markets in April. Indiana Pensions. ORIGINAL Jacob F. Ehret, Perry TalbotL William A. Moore, Henry Kelker. William Brooks, Nelson Connor, Nathaniel Follett, Andrew J. Flowers, Samuel T. Denny, James P. Krutz, Johu Zimmerman, William Duncan. Ephriam Creviston, Anthony J. Knapp, David W. Rudy, Isaac N. 1'atton, William Johnson, William I. Falls, Thomas I Sheltoo, James II. Parker, Levi Shultz, Buford Southern, John W. McLinnon, Jacob Huntington. James T. Willis. Alexander Walker, Theodore Griffith, Robert J. Huston. Samuel Alien, Jacob Brocies, Henry Book. Charlea Gulamier, Thomas A. Muzzall, Thomas Sage. ADDITIONAL. Frederick Klee, Frank McCullough, Isaac Britteuhaur, Henderson W. Russ, Henry W. Hayes, Hiram Lawson, William. G. Stam, Daniel J. Rudy, Thomas Johuson, Thomas W. Lewis, Henry Fainter, William H. Sheppeard, William C. Truelove, Frank Brubaker, Edward W. Hawkins, Eli J. Wamsley. James B. Jones, John T. Larue, John Law

ion, Francis X, Ileichelbeck, Isasc Rales, 8amuel It. Ford. John F Shultz. Silas Welch. Em a J. Porter, John H. Anderson, Daniel Gill, James Noel, Andrew J. Mclntire, George 1. Abraham, James S. Thomas, Michael Marsh. RESTORATION'. John B. Wright. INCREASE. Jaunen W. Hinkle, William Gehring, Robert F. lnfesty, John F.nriht, Kdward B. Johnson, James Richard, James Dickinx, Thomaa 1 Cotton, I'.oherl Drum. Marlin A. Howe, Martin Funk, William J. Norris, Jamea W. Smith, William F. nnders, Jordan J. Fenimore. Henry Willman, Kichani I. Labham, i. Phebus. J. (J. Rowen, J. II. Smith, V. M. 1 ones, J. lt. C l.rav. J. lsrown, 1 Jackson, .). . btreeter, II. C l ouu, H. lrvin, miau II Sloan. J. Warren Twining. Henry M. Duel, Lloyd Kairdon. Christian I Sops, Oenree . 1 lonman William II. lieunett, Francis M. Kllis, John Lyons, Peter Mauer, John T. Owen. John Oi wait. Cieorpe W. Sweazey. Feter Warbritton. Oliver I. Mahao, .Tames II. Jones, George Nave, Jonathan Hill, Isaao Noll, Wiiliam M. Jonea. Thomss M. Jones. Norven Johnson. Nathan Shepherd, John T. lhitdi, George W. Greer, David J. ltatcliir, Merut 11. Hanta, James T. Hell, Iiiobard T. Hilhurd, Samuel Snudefur, James W. Campbell, Anion C W. Yuuhn, James McConnell, Ira C. Gunn, Daniel Harley, Charlea J. Shoeman, Abraham MiMor, Benjamin Mcirid, William hewn, Albert J. Allison, Tho raus li. Alexander, William II. Hart. liEIssi'E. Franoi M. Gray, Aaron J. Dny, Kzra Hale, Ilicbard II. Holland, William Choat. SUITI.EM r.NTAI, James A. Martin, John Sepiii. Christian Trump. RENEWAL. Teter Ilacine. RK.VtWAL AND INCREASE. Jacob Dr&benstct. KLINIK AND INCREASE. Samuel G. Davis. John C. Heed, lfeory Butler. RF.I.SI"E. Alvin Hawkins, Merlin Real, Saraucl C. Hamacher, Thomas B. Bukirk. ORIGINAL WIPOWS, ETC. Brothers and sisters of Owen Hoon, Mary Francis Taylor, Howard Hoon. brother; Margery I, id. lie, minors of James Dunahey, Uena Cinchell, Hoxey Ann Githen. Martha E. Gossett. Amanda 1". DePuy (supplemental , Klizabeth J. Kdmondson, mother, Sarah A. Olds, Martha J. Miarp, Caroline Roberts, Hortensia Sypolt. Mary J. Elb, mother. IMary K. Heaih, Rachel M. Ioy, Cynthia U aggoner. TAXES IN DELAWARE. How the KepnMlcans Have Increased the People's liurdene. ' To the Editor ,VjV: In a careful reading of tho democratic platform, the people of tho state, and especially in this section, where tho republican party administers the laws, that portion relating to our tax laws will have preat weight. Ever since the adjournment of the legislature we have heard much republican criticism of the law and of democratic incompetency. This criticism has come from lepublican sources, and so diligent have the critics been that tax-pavers during the rush of paying their taxes were forced to listen to republican 6tump speeches from republican otlice-holders and ollico-seek-era. As to how the republicans hope to make votes in administering the new tar law may be fairly illustrated in Delaware county : Under the old law our appraisement for taxation amounted to $10,H',SS7. Upon thia valuation we had a tax levy for countyani township purposes of ?15I,411. This was exclusive of the state levey. Our appraised valuation under the present law is 517,P.H,14S. with a tax levy for county and township purposes of $201, S"1. This shows an increase of $")), 410 in the local taxes of Delaware county over the taxes last year and exclusive of all ftato taxes. In addition to this we have an increased tax for school purposes, due to our increased valuation, of over $14,000 and for which there wna no necessity. Then np,ain we ha 1 a $10,000 levy Inst vear. known as tho "court house fund," which was not needed and omitted this year under the now law. A Rare Arrav. More than 400 pieces, and no two alike, so to speak. The vastest display, the largest variety. Black and colored, brocaded and plain, all new dasigns and patterns now first shown. C An early visit of Inspection has great advantages. r L S. MIES & CO.

MY UNCLE JOE.

Don't you know My Uncle Joe Over on Sugar creek, 'Bout as tall as he is thick? Likes good stories, and tells 'em, too Works when they's any work to do. An' when work's done They ain't no fun 'At he ain't in it, Number One. Easy, good-natur'd, an' all that, Never converses thro' his hat. An' no gum game as ever was made Can git away with that keen old blade. Reads his ticket when he votes, Never contracts for Bohemian oats. An' powerful Blow 'bout signin' notes. Lightnin' rod men. Time 'n again, Up to the number of nine or ten. Failed ev'ry one ; every son of a gun Found with him it couldn't be done. Gold brick schemes and great bunco Have vainly tackled mv Uncle Joe. How on earth does he keep awake, Up to every sort er fake. What sort er eye-op'ner does he take?

THE FAVORITE COLLECTION OF SONGS. Seven ty-two Popular Songs,

Complete

FULL SHEET MUSIC SIZE, with l 'JvüjMVv a i j jr.. n: in .

.t! r-va u I I 1 1 mi lfi u I The Songs fqual to resrular with laree tvpc, aVejar-i.' 7 i J I An I d Ni't'ilrii: Else HAchrlor's Hail. II I an Kn?1Uhman. I Kt-aliv lou't Tbink.

Marrv I Miue Eves. Tree, Di a Wer.t tbo Cap- viM.l:t, Vt'oo-liig, 1 Shall I Onute to tho SunM-t 1'rti.m rutfi. Ha ;iv SiiinnKT,

I s w .iaii klMiu Kato, P U I Wblstie ami Walt f.T Katle.i Jack Clare- U oll cJcacylnthe Orcliant, I. KstPT's LPttr. o LetJfuslcHr'-ak on this Bleit 3. !rn. Little Annie hixiuey, Ma Ma TCR13 ry and ' rv turned filled her uui HnitorC tip's Song Love Hint SSlumtrfTv Jlother. Wateli tho Llttl Ktet. Mun- Vear Afto. Mary and 3ouu. Nancv Lee, Kot v ft. No. Sir! Oue Hrry Year .(ro Cb.You fmtj Jftip-Eyed Witol. rinv mates, Polly, Kutli .md I, -a-sr ir ?

7TkT

The sbove section of th popular loiif. "Mary and John." ehows th slceof tho mano unrt ttI" of arrangement in Till FAVORITE COLLECTION OF bOSGS It 1 regu:ar full sir sheet music, nncbsDgcd and unabridged.

;Hiunir, Touch the Harp Gently. I Tyco liy Two rviht. Vv PrpitvLouii. IWstehmnn. Whatof the

The Water 21111. i W'hfcper la the Twilight Why Tarne Mj Love? Wst: Wst: sti This book contains a larsrer collection of songs in regular sheet music, with nil the parts regularly written, than has ever before hern published for l.-ss than double the Drue of this. Any one of the Fcventy-two sodl-s named above, if bought scparatelv, would cost more than wc charge for this hook, coutamius all tM above. THE FAVORITE COLLECTION OF SONGS will be sent to any SJSMS1 30 CENTS PER COPY. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.

mm Rvm 9 Xitfr Nq Money ßequlrsä f J Oiithii Mt to Oltth'j MttDfitDd ft with ytmr arner, A i will wed thu prs f r yoor tarn; mttrr rom TJ': i:r.'''EK. rerr;, retiifpi i-'.7.-.anj a(rrbatraftna It n your, cthr. notnwtff ind it S4 will rrtfiT. -v d at Mir f iV ' Urt brat i.en. nine '.'b rvor ÄrtJ . w . ä laiW'f'jof th rrth Vt.l.llhM atrium abJ wt wtr. int it rtft time pn. Viih nrk watch rnii our mi tv tartfe rittl'viir ir.J a lorrly (olJ plü.H ch: t.ii Z-S'-XTYJ hl "" liKh Hr JO th rrtrllif dl rrtsrr.lrr th strk t riT tlm. wittin rrt yrT .t H Snaa Kt Htif-tlcB. THE NATIONAL MFC. Sl IMPORTIJiO CO. 224 D.arborn Gt.. ChiCOBO. III. - Taking these items and wo havo an increase in tho local taxes of Delaware county over last year of over S7(i,000. This is tho way the new tax law is being administered in this republican countv. It wili also be noted froni the appraised valuations that we have nearly $7,000,000 more property listed under the new law than under the old. A little less than Sl.OOJ.OiiO of this comes from railroads and tlie most of it from corporate and other property heretofore not listed by reason of the defects in the old law. This increase in the valuation is more than fluthcient to meet the demands upon tho county for state taxes, while the increase levy of over STti.OOO for county and township purposes iudicates how tho law has been administered in this republican stronghold. What ia true here, we are told, is true in other counties in the burnt district, and from the efforts being: put forth by tho republican leaders and oihce-holders to secure democratic voters for their party this fall it looks very much like the burdens of the people have been increased for political eüect aud to secure party advantage. W. J. IIilligoss. Muncie. April 30. CLEVELAND THE MAN. Why Indian Wants II I m m Candldate. To TiiK Editor Sir: The existence and success of a political party does not depend on any one man, but it sometimes happens that some certain one is the best and moat perfect embodiment of what the party is aud believes. G rover Cleveland is the best exponent . of what we believe and teach. Accustomed to public life and a close 6tudent of our economic and social conditions, he ia acquainted with the real needs of tho people -and in clore sympathy with the masses. He is fearless and agitresaive, unpurchaseable and immovable. Furthermore, he is known and respected everywhere. He is strong in the East, West, North and South, and will poll a larger number of votes than any other man we could nominate. Indiana wants Cleveland, and will po for him at Chicago first, last and all tho time. There is an inspiration in his name. We have struck the chord which will vibrate from ocean to ocean, and from Maine to California and waken in every heart an enthuniaatic response. Rodert II. Moors. Arlington. Ind.. April 29.

YZ fr II l " i

vj.v 7-, r"'cr w:i

XTtT-xs-rKi?' .try u

"What sort er Eye-Opener Does He Take?" JERSEY COFFEE Of course! That's the? beverage to make one clear of eye and steady of hand. JERSEY COFFEE, Browned (not ground) is sold b grocers. It is put up in pound packages hy the D.mi m im ca.

Frank S. Fishback, M AN IT ACTU KEP.? AG F.NT, Indianapolis Agent for Indiana. and Unabridged, yviiy li i i fir r-ninii 111 u tir uiiir contamol m this book aro in every way sheet music, lwinc full sheet music size. aurl well printed irom new plates, wua

handsonielj engrave! covers, aud indexed so that any son :j can le found instantly.

f()TE.TJi irotnraie, rTnie. Tresmlpi? or Hocr.o, AYenrAjro, IhhhI.'. TeriTan-l H'ci1'- a p.v.'s. cro-ui th Sps. rRfwos. 'liiwn holnw tb Wav- live UViuck ia O

vll Anion? thf ?iiniTiT in Wmit-r-., ..lornlng.

tnit Linilt-r.. to I..wr pt uo um r.m enrtrot Me rt. (Do.! Strespi. I tain, Pliant J innle vCent " omeixviy, . - Son of t ha jCopVl.kerm, pak (itrtly, spult to le. I Strangers Yet. I 1 h.it U lve, A ThalTrt'tr, n Lovsl ThcConlr ot the lve The Ier Old K' tidi of Home. 1 lit) Dustmsu, John, round,.. The Elupement The I armff ft Sthe Ft-eons Tho Hour -f 1 Fet, Tlie I.lttle Fla er IIb tuen, i rueulUlwm ' Tit Old O.U tugeCiocK, The Ulil G.rrien iate. The Palcir üell, Theroftnilon. There's a Silver 1 In in u ti tv cry t imid, Tiiitik f Me TT TT ererniort9j I Whea I Vir t I W ont 1 ou 1 hi -! Mf-tner holdlnir. :iT,iuin, JOTICE TO UEtlt, CKEDITOK.. ETC In the matter ot lbs eilst of Aaron Q. Boardtnnn, doened. In the Marion Circuit Court. Mar Term, 1:2. Notice Is htrchy (jiven thst njrr H. Moarilmsn a executor of the est.it-of Aaron Hoar lnian dereiuwil, has preseot! and dlrd h.s account an 1 Touchers Id final scitlenti'Ot ot said estate, aud that the same willroiue tin (or examination an I uon of raid Circuit Court oa the 17th day of May. l'jL st which time ail heir, creditors or legatees of aiij extate are required to appear In said court ad ihn rause, if any there he, why sai l moouht aul Touchera should not tappr Ttd. And In heirs of said mate are also herehy re juir. d, at th time and pia-M fora:d, to sppear aud m il. proof of tli-ir hir ship. OMI.K ii. UJAlil'MAN. Winter A I.lam, Attorney. 4-2 N roTicE to iiEius. cnr.iUTons, ktc. 1 n the matter oi me estate oi u.iatn i. jonnso, d-esed. In the Marion Clroai Court. May Tirm, 1;C2. Notice 1 herohy Klven that AujusMl Boic, as ad ministrator of the estat of v m. I'. Johna.m, deceased, has preai'Dted and f.Ie 1 his aceount ati 1 Toucher in final settlement of nai 1 e-taie. and Ihzl the same will come up i"T c-samiiiation sn t actio a of a'd Circuit Court on the lTth day of May. l"v'I, at which time all heirs, creditors er lo-alees of sai 1 estate are required to appear in f.iid court aud show cause. If any thru he. whr ail account and Too dirs hould not be approved. And the heir of al l estate are alo herel.y required, st th. time aid I'lac aforesaid, to appearand uikke proof of their heirship. ALtil.-TIN bt.Ki; 4-:it 1 ... a :n- r T.I ROTICE TO 11 EI US, (T. KP I TO KS, f.JC. In the matter of the estate of Dli.a J. Newman, de ceased. In the Marion Circuit Court. May Term, l-'.'i Notice is hereby jjivcu that Charh-s V. .u;iiU nnl A. M. Ilatinah, as executors of th- c-tate of .l'u J, Newman, deceaed.have presented and tiled thrirsocount and roucliers in Susi settlement of faid etate and that the same will come up Ut t xamiuation and action of said Circu.t Court on the ! tb d iy of May. at whicii time all heir. creditors or legatees ot said' estate are required to appear In said court au l ahotr ca:ise, if anv tlnre b., why taid account an I Touchers should not he appr.ired. And the heirs of sal 1 estate are al-o hereby required, at V.n time sn l place aforeaatd, to api-ear aud uake proof of thcif Lir:hip. tH A. W. .MITM. 1 A LUX M. HANNAH, l.xr. L'uncan i Smith, Attorneys. -3 1 N 'OTICETO HK4R?, CKEDITOHS, LTC. In the matter of the estate of.Susanna Johnson, da ceased. In the Marion Circuit Court. Msy Term. 191 Notice is hereby glren that Koi'.o Johnson administrator of the täte ot Susanna Jolmon, ceaed, has present and filed his account an! Touchers in final settlement of said estate, sod that the same will come up for exam iiialnm and action ot said Circuit Court on the :ntli day May, 1. at which time ail heirs, creditors or leu.ttee of sail estate ara required to appear in said curt and tho cause, if any there be. why said account t:na Touchers should not be approred. And the iitirs of said estste are also hereby required.at the time and placa aforesaid, to appear and tusko proof of their heir,hlp K'LLO JÜllNON. Lamb A Hill, Attorneys. 4-St ROTICE TO HtllW, CKEDITOItS, LTC In the mstter of theesute of Geo. IL Briokmsyst, deceased. lu the Marion Circuit Court. May Term, lS3i Notice isherehT piTen that Oeorce C. Brinknieyar, as sdmlnistratortif the estate of ieo, II. Mrlnkmeyer. deceased, ha presented sad filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, snd thai the same will como up lor examination and action of said Circuit Court on the v'lst day of May, 1'.'2, at which time all heirs, creditors or iecatees oi said estate ars required to sppear in said court ao l show cause, if any there be. why said account au4 Touchers should not be npproTed. And the heirs of said estate are also hereby required at the time aai place aforesaid, to appear and make proof 1 heir elr, ,llin. Ul.O. C LUIN KML LK. 4-3t yOTlCE TO II F.I B-, CRElITOK?, ETC In tb tnattsr of the estate of Samuel HolUdar, deceased. In the Marlon Circuit Court. My term, 1Z Notice is hereby Mren that 1 rank A. Hiancbsrd, as admint-traior of tbeestttsof Samuel Holllday. deeensed, lias presented and filed hi account and Touchers In ft nal settlement of said estate, and that . l ill . . n ,n f ri r am lnatlnn and aetinn (ins i.rn. wiii vviii. i w. - - of said Circuit Court on the Soth day of May. lO ! at which tiros all heira, creditors or lecatees of said State sre requirea to appear in miu cuurs ana snow cause, if any there be. vhy aaid account and touch ers should not be approre i. And the heirs of said, state are also hereby required st the time and plao aforesaid, to aptar and make proof of their he':. hip, -a WASH A thAij CUAIip. .'dab