Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1892 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, 31 AT 25. 1892-TWELYE PAGES.

IS IT THE RIPPER?

An Unknown Assassin's Record of Crime With Four Women as Victims in One Night. THE WORK OF A DEMON. It Proves a Time of Horror for Denlsou'a People. Two of the Women Members of the Best Society, Wbi'e the Others Were Inmates of Disreputable Houses The Murderer Robs the Dead of Jewelry Great Excitement Preratls Bloodhounds on the Trail and Hundreds of Armed Me a Searching for the Criminal. P2i!so,Tex., May 18. Last night waa a night of horror in Deniaon. Between 11 p. m. and 1:30 a. m. an assassin, unknown, brutally and premeditatedly shot and killed four women, two of them leaders of local society and two inmates of disreputable houses. The first victim was Mrs. Hayn es, the wife of Dr. Henry F. Ha.vs, one of Denison's most retpected itizens, prominent in business and social Hl'- Mrs. Iiaynes, a young and very attractWa woman, was assassinated while alone in her home, or eUe taken forcibly from it and put to death by her captor outeide and nar the house. The residence of Dr. Haynes is just outßide the city limits on Woodlan boulevard. Five hours laiter in the very heart of the city a beautiful young lady, Mies Teen Hawley, was also shot and killed by some unknown person. Miss Hawley was killed almost without a word of warning in the privacy of her room in her mother's cottage home. Between the hours when these foul assassinations occurred in still another and far distant section of the city, two women were laid low Ly an aslasain's bullets. These last two were inmates of bagnios. The assassin shot and killed MrsJIaynesduring the absence of her husband to an elk lodge. When his victim was deal, the murderer took her gold watch and chain, diamond ring and earrings and proceeded to the Hawley residence, where he shot and killed Miss Teen Hawley, who was seated on a bed with her mother when tho assassin's bullet came through tho screen. The murderer had previously entered toe girl's sleeping room, where she had tied to her mother for protection. The assassin then directed his steps to the bagnio of M me. Rivers,. wLere he tired from the front porch through a window, killing Mau 1 Kramer. Atter this he crossed to the next street, where he mortally wounded Rose Stewart, who waa about to retire to her room at Mine. Williams'. This fatal shot was fired from the sidewalk, the bail entering beueath the ruht arm. These four foul murders have created intense excitement, which is increased by the fact that there is no clue to the criminal. Hundreds of armed men are searching for the murderer, aiding the sheriS and county ol.'icerc. Bloodhounds ha been brought into service, but so far without success. Several arrefts on suspicion have been made, but the guilty man is believed to be still at large. THE DAILY LYNCHING. A. Y. Smith Announces Himself the Leader of the Mob. Manchester, Tenn., May 10. At 2:H0 this morning thirty men entered town ar.d going to the jail demanded Charley Kverett, colored, the Tullahoma negro. The eherifT had spirited him away to a barn in the suburbs. After thirty minutes search he was found, carried to the railroad bridge just above town and haneed. When thrown over the ropo broke and hi body was riddled with bullets. He waa then again strung up, and is now hanging to the bridge. The mob was a little noiv, but i now quietly leaving town. After the hanzing at the br:d?o, A. Y. Smith of Tullahoma announced himself ai the loader and his willingness to assume responsibility for the deed. The room of a young lady relative of Mr. mith at Tullahoma had hen entered by the negro on Monday niyht for the purpose of rape although tho negro claimed that robbery was his object. Hood's Sarsaparilla absolutely cures where other preparations fail. It possesses medicinal merit peculiar to itsolf. Constipation and all troubles with the digestive organ and liver are cured by Hood's Tills. Unequalled as a dinner pill. "German 35 ForThroat and Lungs " I have been ill for Homorrhago "about five years, "have had the best FIvo Years, "medical advice, "and I took the first "dose in some doubt. This result"edia a few hours easy sleep. There "was no further hemorrhage till next "day, when I had a slight attack " which stopped almost imraediate41 ly. By the third day all trace of " blood had disappeared and I had 'recovered much strength. The 41 fourth day I sat tip in bed and ate "my dinner, the first solid food for "two months. Since that time I 44 have gradually gotten better and "am now able to move about the 41 house. My death was daily ex'pected and my recovery has been 4' a great surprise to my friends and " the doctor. There can r: no doubt " about the effect of German Syrup, 44 as I had an attack just previous tp "its use. The only relief was after the first dose." J. IL Louguhuad, Adelaide Australia e.

This is an everyday occurrence; women are taken with that "allgone " or faint feeling, while working, walking, calling, or shopping. The Faint Feeling cause of this feeling is some derangement, weakness, or irregularity incident to her sex. It matters little from what cause it may arise ; instant relief may alwavs be found by using Lvaici E. ftnkham's Vtttdlt CcmfcutiJ, It is the only Positive Cure and Legitimate Remedy for those peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. It acts in perfect harmony with the laws that gov ern the female system unaer an circumstances. All Tru2ri 11 it. T emt hr Bia.il. I" rm of Pill, or flrw Fiili, . Con. LS srndsce frlr soiwtred. THE HOMEOPATHIC DOCTORS. Papers Read and Business Transacted at Their State Institute. Thursday the session of the Indiana in stitute of homeopathy was closed, many papers being read and general business transacted. Dr. Ii. B. Fellows of the Hahnemann medical college in Chicago delivered a lecture on the heart and lungs, and interesting descriptions of skin grafting by the nse of a sponge and the relation of carnivoracity to nervousness were given by Drs. Golt and Bowen. Dr. O. S. Runnels' paper on "Vis Medicatrix Naturae" evoked considerable discussion, at the close of which the following officers were elected: President Dr. M. IL Water-, Terrs IUute. Fim Vice-President Dr. W. T. Gott, Crawfordsviile. Second Vice-President Dr. E. B. Groivenor, Richmond. Treasurer Dr. J. S. Martin. Muncie. Secretary Dr. W. B. Clarke, Indianapolis. Dr. W. H. Waters of Tvrre Haute read an interesting paper on "Abdominal Falpation." Dr. I-. W. Jordan read a paper on "Hypertrophic Rhinitis," treatment with hot needle, and Ir. J. X. Taylor of Crawfordsville gave some interesting information about the treatment of "Mucus Polypus" of the nose. Dr. T. W. Bowen of Fort Wayne gave an essay on "Materia Medica" and W. Rowley of this city recounted some cases cured. A fine paper on "Tic Dolorem" wis read by Dr. F. Craft of Cleveland, O., editor of the .-1 urica n Jlomeopath-st. which was valuable and stirred up quite a discussion. A debate ensued as to the advisability of claiming the rignt to control one of the state hospitals for the insane. The Keeley cure also came up for argument, a resolution being passe! that no action would be definitely taken by the society until more was known about it. A committee was appointed to consider the best means to pursue in order to have the homeopathic school recognized in the management of the insane hospitals, on which were named Dr. J. N. Taylor of Crawfordsville, president ot the" state board of health : K. W. Sawyer, Kokomo ; i. W. Bowen, Fort Wayne; M. II. Waters, Terre Haute; E. B. (irosvenor, Richmond ; J. F. Thompson, New Castle; J. B. Westcott. Goodland, and O. 8. Runnels and W. B. Clarke, Indianapolis. ODD FELLOWS' PROCEEDINGS. The Home Project and Effort to Redace Fees Nominations. At Thursday's session of the grand lode of odd fellows reports from the standing committees were received and acted upon. The subject of tho home for indigent odd fellows and their wives came up in the form of a resolution that the representatives should carry back to the subordinate lodges the injunction to maintain the utmost energy in the work of adding to the fund. Tho lodges were also urged to kt-op alive their internet in the successful carrying out of tho project. It is net intended to begin building tho home beforo next spring. The most important question introduced, and which led to a long and animated discussion, was a resolution to reduce .the fe.-s for degrees and initiation. The vote was taken by lodges, occupying the greater portion of the afternoon, the resolution beiug defeated by a majority of nearly four-fifths of the representation present. The nominations of grand othcers, who will be elected at the November meeting, were as follows: Grund Master Georie Ford. South Tlend. Dtpity Grand Mailer W. II. Isluott, Orlesas. (rand Seerctary II. F. Foster, Indianaplis. Grand Treasurer TiiSwJore P. liaughej, la. di.ntpolis. Grand Warden? IT. L, Williamson, Fori Wayne; F, (J. llost-, Danville) M. A. Chipmtu, Anderson; D. M. Bell, Dunkirk; A.C. ISeecher. Lmtrange; lt. I iliririubotltsin, Indiauaixilis; IL J. Luvelaud, Peru; J. II. Hindmn, Ilsruord City. Rpr-rraontattv to the Sovereign Grand Lodge I '. . Wiley, Fowler. Trustees George Wiieets, NoblMville; John A. Furjuer. John Walhck and GcoigeP. An derson, Indianapolis. Adjournment was reached at 4 :?,0 p. m., and from that time until 0 o'clock the grand eecretary and treasurer were kept busy paying to tho representatives their per diem and mileage, which agre.'atod nearly Jo.O'jO. KILLED IN AN EARTHQUAKE. An Appalling- Iiatcr in Which Many Uvea Are IiONt. Odessa, May 19. Dispatches have been received here telling of a catfjtrophe caused by an earthquake in Tranicaucasi. Only meager details of the calamity have as yet been learned, but it is known that three villages near the fortified town of Brivan on the Zenghi have been destroyed and that twenty-seven persons havo been killed nd a large number of others injured. The seismic disturbances were of an apE ailing character, the vibrations being ho eavy that most solid buildings in the places affected by the quake were shaken from their foundations. The inhabitants rushed t"rrilied from their tottering homes only to be killed or maimed by the falling structures. The most intense excitement followed tho awful visitation and many harrowing scenes were witnessed. HE SWALLOWED ARSENIC. A Crowd Gstbsrs and Tars fsoplt Fatal r Hart. Pt. Locis, Mo., May 19. The Ghhe DemorraX't new home was the scene today of a pathetic scene, followed by an accident which resulted in one, possibly two, fatalities. O. C. Guinsburg, a Russian Jew out of work, swallowed arsenic. In a short time he fell forward to the sidewalt, writhing in agony. A crowd quickly gathered, only to fee a temporary stairway fall, precipitating; two spectators to Hie sub-basement thirty-Gve feet be'.ow E. R. Maflctt, a lithographer, was killed and John Morgan fatally hurt. Guijbur will die.

That AllGone or

THE PEOPLE DROWI

Eleven Victims of the Flood at Sioux City, Where a Great Wave Overwhelms the Place. NARROW ESCAPE FOR MANY Floyd River Rises Four Feet in Ninety Minutes, And Thousands of Head of Live Stock Perish. Hundreds of Carcasses Floating About the City A Phenomenal Rise of "Water, and as a Result the Overflow of Thousands ot Acres of Valuable Farm Lands Many Families in Danger Thousands of Dollars' "Worth of Property In the Currents Reports of tho Flood from Various Places. Siorx City, la., May 19. The lf.teat eetimates tonight place the loss of life in this city and immediate vicinity aa high as thirty or thirty-five persons. Sioux City, la,, May 13. A great flood disaster has overtaken Eioux City. This morning a great wave came down the Floyd river, which flows through the center of the city, and which was already swollen bank full. The wave came a few minutes after 7 o'clock. Warning had been given but a short time before to the inhabitants of the low lands, but only a few of them had to be notified. The first intimation was a volume of water spreading over the banks to a depth of three feet and throwing a mist of foam from it. In a few minutes the water had risen above the first floors and several thoueand fled in terror to the higher ground. A fh.ionrn.l Rtn. At least eleven people are drowned. The water rose four feet in one hour and a half, and from 9 o'clock continued to rise steadily but not so rapidly. Trobably 1,000 inhabitants of the city live on the low ground which is overflowed. So rapid was the rise of the tide that great numbers were unable to escape, and the work of rescue engaged the energy of the people. At 12 o'clock eleven persons were reported drowned and there must be many others. Tho only names obtained eo far are: Nellie West, child ; Mrs. Louise E. Horner and two children. At 10 o'clock the fire alarm was sounded to call out more workers. All the boats from the boat-houses on the Sioux river had been brought in and are being used to save life and property. Two Thousand lisad cf Ltv Stock. The Missouri river is very high, and when the flood in the Floyd river struck it the water dammed up and rushed over the adjacent low grounds. The stock yards and packing houses were situated at the confluence of the two rivers and they wero inetantly inundated. About 2,000 head of live stock were drowned. Many numbers of dead stock have also bt-en floating down the Floyd river. The whole railroa I yards and switching district is under watfr, and there has been immense damage to tho round houses and railroad property. The round houses of the Chicago, St. Faul, Minneapolis & Omaha are damsged to tho extent of 540.000. Tt. at road, the Illinois Central and Sioux City 5c Northern enter the city bv tho Floyd valley and all are stopped, while not a train has left Sioux City today. Thousand Driven froin Their llms. Dy 1 o'clock this afternoon the water had reached to Jennings-Bt. on Fourth-st. Tile Hotel Fowler and the Dos ton Investment company's building are surrounded with water. The union depot was cut off at 9 o'clock. It is estimated that 8,000 people have been driven from their homes. All business is suspended. The chamber of commerce organized this morning for relief work. Deforo noon the ladles had several coup and lunch houses orened for the flood sufferors. It is impossible to eHtimate the log of property, but it will bo large. There is only one tok'groph wire working out ol the city, and that runs to Omaha. This makes it impossible to adequately tell the story of the Hood. Mure Drowned. Soiix City, la., May 18. The water slowly receded tonight. The damage to property will reach a million and a half. The loss of the Sioux City & Northern railroad will exceed $200,000. Miles of cedar block paving has been washed out. At noon many people had applied for relief. The scenes along the verge of the waters were pitiful. 'ho loss of life will be very large, although it is difficult in the confusion to learn the names. Two men have already been drowned in the attempts to rescue some of tho women. Houses are being broken mmmm Si ee Tho Secret Of a Fair Faco I r -4 1 3 Is a m ucaumuy Skin. Sulphur Bitters r i i Will give you A lovely Complexion. Pit 9 2-rent stamps to A. P. Ordwr.y A Co., 2Juiwa,ilAi.,tottelniedlcl wgiapuliUlied '

' V7QUTU A GÜEFICA A DOS." $ C3YERED WITH SCLCCLE C8AT1H3. Fcr SIGK HEADACHE,! , Fizxlafss, or Sulaunlar la Vit Una, mnii J ' Psin, snd Spssss at tba Stensen. Psins in 3 , Us Bark, fcrsTf 1, and 8 J lay Tuns la tae 1 r.dr. FLSf nrtijT. e'-u T&ka four, firs or sis er cnim s 2 ' Pilli, and i mint cam r ton, Ufr gn 9 TtiUfiHttttmlw mirtHfm; for the Pili will r fireot i to snd rtmoTS the nso, 0 zmm beinc no mors nrleasthsn wind. toirstherwiib poleoa9 one sod noxious vipcan, end eeaeiiaie S nnwholesoms food. Ot all druggists. TT!c 3s cents a mxt New Yorfc Depot, si (cl at. ' up all the time. There is neither gaa light nor electric light, both plants being under water. Sioux City, la., May 19. The quicktempered Floyd river is subsiding into its banks, and a rough estimate ot the Ions from yesterday's flood ia poesible. The loss of life will reach twenty-five and perhaps higher, as a number of persons are reported missing. Three bodies were recovered today, those of A. G. Anderson and Mrs. Henderson and her baby. The pecuniary Ioes will be heavy. D. E. Hedges, president of the stockyard company, estimated the loss to the stockyards and packing interests at from $450,000 to f500,000; the loea to houses and furniture of the reeidents of the flooded district will aggregate about $750,0(10, and the stocks of goods damaged $100,000. The damage to citv in pavements, etc., will foot up over $100,000. The rapid transit lines are considerable losers, but the railroad com panies suffered most. Up the Flovd for twenty mUis, the Sioux City cc Northwestern and Illinois Central tracks buiit on embankments are washed out or damaged. The loss of the terminal company and of all the railroad companies is estimated at from $750,000 to $1.000,000. The total loss mav exceed $2.0M0,000, but only a fraction wid fall directly upon individuals. The citizens are tarrying on an active relief campaipn and feel confident of their ability to provide for the destitute. The city council has voted $5.000 for relief. About $10,000 has been contributed and more is being subscribed as fast as the papers can be presented. Th Victim. It is the general belief that between twenty-five and thirty lost their lives. A partial list of the persons known to be drowned is as follows: FKAK HCNDEIISON. wife and child. Two toatm'D, unknown. A. P. McCLAREN. An unknown candinsrinn. PETER ItASMUSSEN snd two children. Two unknowu men at Fourth-st., near Fairmount bridge. Ur.hnowu man at Sioux City & Northern yards. NELLIE WEST. MRS. LOUISE HOMER. A. ANDERSON', wife and child. WILLIAM HTONE. WILLIAM RO E. MRs. LOUISE HOMER and two children. MRS. FRANK LUI1IEE and child. A nine-yesr-nld son aud a seven-year-old daughter of E. Leonsrd. OEORGE ( RAIN. ÜEORÜC C. MILLER. ADAM JOHNSON'. ANDREW ANDERSON. ROBERT HARNEY. AROUND ST. LOUIS. ThtsTfS Pillaging Hi lloimea Abnnd oned to tli Flood, 8t. Louis, May 18. The river is still rising slowly and tho flood increases, and as it Bwel a in volume the danger and damage grow more marked. From above and below come stories of additions to the ara overflowed, but fortunately little logs of life in tho section tributary to this city is reported. At Alton, 111., today, two unknown men were seen to sink into tho river from a capsized skilf. Tho water works at Alton will r-oon have to closo down, ns have practically all the manufacturing estab lishments. Iho town is cut oil, too. from railroad connection with St. Lou in, and mails get to town now in the assistant postmaster's gripsack via boat. South from Alton in the American bottoms tho damago in tho aggregate is almost inconceivable. In Monroo county alone not leas than 05,000 acres of cultivated lands are ruined for the ecaaon at least, entailing a loss of not loss than $1.000,000 dollar?. Many of tho rosidenc;a of that vicinity aro tili in water surrounded homes, dependent upon nuch help as is seut them in the way of food, elc. Truetically all the rest of the people there have fled to higher ground, abandoning iheir homes to thieves, whose work amonir the abandoned houses is becoming general. In KiistSt. liOUis property there is little roatcilal change in the situation, though the water there, as elsewhere, is higher aud rising. Tho break at Nameoki is letting a large amount of water into Madison and a washout in the Clover Leaf track is giving Venice ample bathing facilities. This water also backs up into Madison. Apprehension ia, fell for so.no of the inhabitants more remote from the villages of tb vicinity. Today a report came that R. B. Chamberlain, wife and two children, living between Fast St. Louis and Cuhokia, 111., in a flooded district, wero drowned. On this side the river in North St. Louis the rise in the river is greatly increasing the damdgo. The lumber companies of the city, nearly all of which havo thoir ytirds ia that soction, have been compelled to ceae business with two or three exceptions. The farmer elevator company's building on MadiHon-et. is ia thirteen feet of water and operations have been sugpeudod. Here too the river is encroaching upon the banks, washing away large poctions and necessitating hard work to prevent serious erosion. In this vicinity hundreds of poor poop'e living in the low lands have been compelled to move. Along the levee, in the city, the great father of waters is taking his way into the first floors of building and all business is transacted by boat to second floors. Hosts are still able to take in cargoes, bnt with difficulty, and if the rino goes much farther it will be impossible for freight to reach the wharf boats, and business will have to suspend pending a fall. In South St. Louis frame houses and other light material are mere sport for the rising waters, and the losses by the flood increase each day, though in no marked particular today. The Missouri Pacific's southern yards are now in serious danger and all the manufacturers of the South aro shut down. Here, too, backwater in the river Des Feres aids in the attack from two sides of that part of town tod increases the wreck and ruin. Tie River Ten Slllrs Wide. Alton, 111., May 18. The flood ii practically unchanged tonight, although tho water has rieen three inches in the past twenty-four hours. Nearly every mill and factory along the river has ceased operations. All the farmers in the low lands of Missouri and on the Illinois side south of here have been rescued and brought to this city. Thieves are making their presence felt. The river is ten miles wide and the high wind today caused a roar like the surf. The Chicago & Alton, Burlington and Big Four roads transfer by boat from here to W Louis.

A TASTELESS A39

WITHOUT ANY OPPOSITION

BROOKSHIRE SECURES ANOTHER RUN FOR CONGRESS. A Largs Convention at Trr Hants Orssts Cleveland's Xsma with TnmnttaousCueer1 Frhibltlotete Momiuti Coagrcaelonal Candidate and th Farmers' Alliance and Third Party Follow Salt A Joint Representative Named Delegates to Omaha-Olber State Political Matters, Terre Hacte, Ind.,Mayl9. Special. At the Eighth diatiict democratic convention in this city today Elijah V. Brookshire was renominated for congress by acclamation. This makes his third term. Four years ago he was elected by sixtynine majority and two years ago by 3,000. All the other candidates withdrew eeveral weeks ego, and two of them presided over today's convention Charles W. Ward of Vermillion county as temporary chairman and George Byrd of Ciay county as permanent chairman. The committee on organization reported the name ot William S. Ball, editor of the Terra Haute Gazette, aa permanent secretary, but Mr. Ball was unable to attend through sickness. The resolutions indorsed Senators Voorhees and Turpie and Congressman Brookahire and the platform adopted by the democratic state convention. Dr. Gillum of Parka county, in seconding Brook6hire's nomination, mentioned the name of Cleveland, and he wa9 not allowed to proceed for come minutes, the convention breaking into tumultuous cheering. Brookahire addressed the convention at some length and strongly eulogized Cleveland. The democratic joint representative convention of the counties of Vigo, Vermillion and Sullivan was held after the congrepeional convention had adjourned and John R. Redman of Vermillion county was nominated on the third ballot. A REPUBLICAN LEQACY. Tb Anderson Ieiaomt to Provide far Thoir Opponent' Extravagance. AxDERsoN,Ind.,May 19. Special. The financial obligation that the city of Anderson now has resting upon as a sort of legacy left by the recent republican council is ust now beginning to be felt and thoroughly understood by the people of this place. - A baro mention of the matier acts upon the average republican like the flaunting of a red rag before an infuriated bull. When the responsibility of it is forced home to them, where it rightfully belong?, they equirm and resort to all sorts of lying and subterfuge to get out of it. Within the next year the burdens that will be laid upon the property-owners of tho town will be much heavier that they have ever been before, but the responsible party for it is the republican council which the tax-payers repudiated on Tuesday of laet week. The monumental tax of all is the sewer tax, which .will Ml upon 6,200 pieces of proucrtv in the city. Tho present bonded indebtedness of the city is 44,500. Add to this tho $100,000 sewer tax for which the city is responsible, also $3'.).000of the school board's indebtedncps. The city's share of tho proposed street improvements, which will be about $:0,000; then add to this $C0,000 for wafer works purposes. This is a brief summary of the city's obligations, which have n part been incurred or projected by the republican council. Theso improvements which have been commenced will havo to be finished and paid for by a democratic city council. TO SET ASIDs. IMtt election. A Morerasnt at .Vimrion to Tear Up Tl.in Axperson', Ind., May 10. Special. Pr. II. W. Taylor, labor agitator, has brought suit in the circuit court to have tho rtcont city eloction 6et aside. The ground for action is baped upon the fact that the election laws provide that the election boards shall be composed of representatives of the two political parties canting tho largest number of votes at the preceding election. As there were democratic, republican and labor tickets in the field tho latter was not represented on the boards at all. This, the doctor claims, is unconstitutional. Ho filed his complaint a few days ago, but nothing was done with it. lhis morning he demanded Clerk Nottervillo to issue uton it, but the latter, acting tinder the advice or the county attorney, refuted Two Nominations for Con frets. New Castle, Ind., May 19. Special. The farmers' allianco party ol the Sixth district held a convention in this city today for the purpose of nominating a candidate for congreM and selecting delegate.1) to the national convention at Umaha. It was expected to mske a coalition with the firohibitionists, but after a stormy session, asting all day, no one could bo found acceptable to both parties, and M. T. Buts of Winchester was nominated. He is a member of the F. M. B. A. and a former republican. Tho delegates to the Omaha convention are I). S. Trowbridge of Delaware and W. N. Brigy of Henry county. The prohibitionists nominated Dr. W. A. Spurgeou of Muncie for congrees. JCnthoelaetlo Prohibitionists. Convnos-, Ind., May 19. Special. The prohibitionists of this county held two meetings here. Mr. Fanning of Kansas wus tho speaker, and his famous male quartet furnished the rnuaic. Mr. Fanning is an able man and an eloquent speaker, and the old capital of Indiana was filled to overflowing with eager listeners. There are but few prohibitionists in the county, but they are wonderfully in earnest, and will put a ticket in the field to be voted upon this fall. Third Party Nominate a Congressmen. Titto.v, Ind., May 19. Special. The third party of the Ninth congressional district held its convention here today nnd nominated J. W. Swam of Benton county for congress. The following delegates to tho national convention at Omaha were aleoeelected: C. IL Bliss, Howard county; J. J. Hillis, Clinton county; A. M. Leeg, Tipton county; O. M.Thomson, Hamilton county. Republican Nominations. Shoals, Ind., May 19. Special. The republicans held a judicial convention at liOogootee today. The Hon. W. L. Gardiner was nominated for judge and McDonald Huff for prosecutor. The district is about 1D0 democratic. Wit ii Travels? Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on overy trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For rale in fifty-cent and one-dollar bottles by all leading druggists "Mrs. YVlnsiow'a keotliing Hrip" Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children while Teethicg, with perfect success. It soothes ' the child, softens the Gums, allays 1'ain, cures Wind Colie and is the best Kfnedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by druggie's in every part of the world. 13 ceatäWtlft

Clairvoyants

The great and noted

trance medium, Dr. and Madame an Dyke; the Ductor ie tho in out suocessful clairToyaat on earth; tbe Hadam is a world-renowned tranoa medium, and is

the only true SeTeuth daughter of the Seventh daughter now practicing in America; born with Veil and wonderful gift of second sight, they tell your entire lite, five advioa in business, remove evil influence, settle lovers' quarrels and never fail to bring the separated togethar, tell if your friends are false or troe, cause a speedy and happy marriage with tha one you desire; every hiddeu mystery truthfully revealed; locate lost or stolen goods. describe your future husband or wife and give correct date of marriace. Remember.

pi mm

1. if!' V H X. v they would not be

cheap pretenders found dercticingin tb.3 country, for they adrertlss nothing but what they eaa do; they prepare and nnparstaud tbe Egyptian charni-workiog, which never fails to bring good luck and success to the wearer. No other charm genuine, which will overcome your enemies, remove family tronbles, restore lost affections, make marriage with the one you love. No failure. They hold oat no promts, pretense or inducement they do not fulfill to your satisfaction, and it is not Decessary to go to foreign oities to gala evidence of their wonderful power, for the people they have worked for in this oity can testify to the truth of this advertisement. They will give correct information regarding law suits, sickness, death and divorce, absent friends; everything; never-failing advice to young men on marriage and how to chose a wife for happiness and what business best adapted for speedy riohes; recovers lost, stolen or buried property t locates treasures and minerals; also gives indispensable advice tq young ladies on love, eourfc ship and marriage; if your lover is true or false. LOOKING UP OLD ESTATES A SPECIALTY. The fact that Dr. Van Dyke is the only clairvoyant on earth that can assit the troubled and unfortunate ones at a distance, without ever seeing the parties, has been proven by his many years of experience, which has met with suoh universal satisfaction. The mysterious aud suecesiful manner in which they treat matters of utmost obscurity has given such univernal isti faction that their name has become a proverb, and thousands of households made happy by their aid and advica. Their parlors are so arranged that the most fastidious need not hesitate te call. All who are in trouble, whoie fond hopes have been blasted aad who havs been deceived by the efforts of others sreiuvited to call, for they eia convince the most skeptical, for it is a well-known faet throughout the world since the days of ancient witchery that only those bora with the veil can reveal the future correctly. If they caonot assist you they will not take your money. They also wish the publio to know they do not handle love powders, for they are unsafe, unfair and dangerous, and that they don't eharge for the Ftryptian charm, simply for the work that aeoompanies them. Developing mediums a epeoialty. Beware of alt who ttbe our name oroopy our advertisement. All business strictly confidential. Scad for circulars. Hours, 10 a. m, to S p. m. DR. F. VAU DYKE, 333 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind, Mention this paper.

rTiii mil -ics- vmuaibaiisr-uuns.

Solid Sterling Silver, Gold-lined Bowl, and pronounced "the cutest little Spoon in the world." The "Wish Bone" is represented on front of handle. The reverse bears the stamp Duhrae & Co., Sterling. Price SI. 50 F' set of si Sample Sooon bv mail on receipt of 27cents. DUHME c CO., Bole Manufacturers, Fourth and Walnut, CincinnatL

r,.i-ELY'8 CREAM A L Xjthe Horos. Koetorv Taoto ii vive pi ut ouce the KootriU. BOc Ircgißts or by nuOl. ELY WHAT IS PAID THE STATE. THE PARTISAN "JOURNAL'S" JUGGLING WITH TAX FIGURE8. It Is Fp to Its Old Political Tri ok at Lying to Kt'p Harrison's Enemies la He Mr. Van Camp Does Not Know What Campaigner Gowdy Can Du. The republicans in their attacks on the new tax law see only the tricks of politics by which they can create a wrong impression as to the increase of revenue the state derives from the taxes collected on the aeesment of last year. The counties aro making their May settlement with the auditor of state on that assessment, and because tbe thousands of voters do not understand how tho settlement is made and what ia tho exact amount due the state tho Journal is misreprecnticg the figures. The total amountcollected, as expressed on a county auditor's abstract, is not paid the etato, and no one but a partisan paper, lost to all shame of political morality, would dsro lie about tho settlements that are being made as the Journal ia doing. . ., Thursday that paper gave the eight counties that settled Wednesday after this style: Co'inlitt Sttltmi. Amt. raid In. Jnertau. Jenoiiiff, mi l.V-5 19 jenninii, lX'JI - -,,. Ioertstool tax . l'i 6- is Harrison, 1M)2 tt.2.11 00 Harrison, 18'Jl ,634 8!) Innres of tsx " 19 Hamilton, im - SO.OSS 48 Hamilton, luyl 18,CJ t Increase of tss - - 11.4M 62 These are three counties out of the eight that settled, the others being Jasper, Warren, Elkhart, Bartholomew aud Clinton. Of the eight ail are under the control of republican county commissioners except llartholomew and Harrison. Had the Journal been relieved of partisan bias in dealing with a bit of current information it would havo shown what the etat really received and what the counties retained on their school fund account. Tbe statements would then have appeared thus: Cuniit. Jm'l CnliffitA. 5rAixw Tnr. PaA te Slot. Jasper S13 95n.OO 7,tr,4 5J f 6.TS5 42 Hamilton....- Ri.0SH.44 13..T;i.)'J 11,7.1. 49 Hsrrtsoa.. 1.1,251. 7,14l.JS 6,1091 Jennlnm i:i,3'i!.l9 7.3VJ.70 5.94J.4J Clinton . 84,(l!.'.7J lH,nu.8 JS.Od4.7S llnrlholoiusw ' t'J. 729. 42 1.1,74. 7 13,941.63 j;,khrt - Sl.Hoil.DJ 2l.ti5l.i-0 2'i,!U0.M Wsrren 17.537.3 8. 933.14 8,062.24 The republicans do not seek to show, nor will they unless driven to it in the campaign, that t eent on each $100 ef theso settlements is paid to .the state for the sole use of tbe benevolent and reformatory institutions. The general state levy, 12 cents, has not been increaeod, but the legislature of 1891 provided for the ß cents levy in addition, the law therefor stating explicitly that "the proceeds of the tax herein levied is Hereby appropriated to the use of the benevolent and reformatory institutions of the state." Out of tho total amount fiald the state has but the use of that colected for general revenue. The rest is raised for the benevolent and reformatory institutions, the soldiers' monument, university endownment fund, and the school fund interest. Wabash county settled with the state yesterday, paying" in $34,flS0.83. It drew $17,817.(J3 for'school purposes, making the amount paid tbe state SIT.HkVJO, and not $:it,aso.8:, as the Journal will doubtless say this morning. For Nervous Diseases PPS HOItRFORD's ACID PHOSHATE. Dr. F. O. Kelly, Alderton, W. T., says: "I have prescribed it in a large number of cases of restloencss at night, and nervous diseasos generally, and also in oases of indigestion caused by lack of sulhcient gastrio juice of the stomach, with marked success, and consider it one of the beht remedies known to the professional world." GoeasoraPTiorj. I bare a positive remedy for the above fUMaae ; bj its Bsetboounds of esses of tbe worst kind and ofl-mj standing- bare been eared. Indeed so strong U my faitH tn its mcacr. that I rill smd two bottles fhce, with a VALUABLE TItEATISK on this diseaM to snr sufferer who 111 sand me tbuir Kx;rs and 1. O. sd.lr. T. A. Mocum, PI. C. 193 Pearl St., N. Y. cgsaAMSY Pi LLSI M UAULUll ILM fciieeH aJAVaUa A'ei

Returned.

clairvoyant and olassei with the many

SPOONS for "Baby's Party," "Doll Baby Medicine SPOONS" or Indi4 a . . V

rl . tue -js.ttj&l und rtnll. Mnd i'TTf Ql jt Am xor ixua ia iietu. : ts Ouichty Abwti. EHOa.. AS Warren 6U, N. T DUEL WITH SWORDS. 31. Routes Proves Himself Too GoocI at Knffht for Four exponents. Paris, May 10. A quadrup! encounte with swords was fought this morning by' M. Iloules and three others named Lecler, Dumolin and Blondeh The quarrel arose over a dispute over the merits of the new opera "Salambo." M. Roulos criticised the pieces rather severely during the evening in the hearing of Lecler, Dumolin and Blondel and a violent altercation took place, endin? in an exchange of tlows. At 9 o'clock this morning the antagonist and their seconds went to a ppot behind the grand-stand at the Longchamps race course. The first duel was fought by M. Iloules and M. Ulondel, who after a few passes received a wound in the right lung three inches deep and was carried oT the field. M. Dumolin theo faced M. Koules, who at the first thruat ran his rapier through the arm of his opponent, burying the steel in his breast. The third combat was more prolonged, but aftir a struggle of filteen minutes M. lecler was driven against a tree and received a wound in the face. M. Avarginet, M. IV.ondel's eecond, then interposed on behalf of tha vanquished friend, declaring himself ready to light M. ltoulcs and threatening to slap his face if satisfaction was not given, upon which M. Koulcs promptly faced his new adversary and auoceeded ia wounding him in the neck, narrowly missing inflicting a mortal injury. Tho quadruple encounter was over by 9:30 and all parties returned to l'ari. About fifty people were assembled at the scene of the encounter. Babfes are altrap flippy when comfortable. They arc comfortable when well They are apt to be well when fat; they worry and cry when thin. They ought to be fat ; their nature 13 to be fat. If your baby is thln we have a book for you careful living free. Scott ft Downs, Chemists, tjaSoutb jta Aveaos Kw York. Your erut"ift keeps Scott's Emulsion ef ced-llrer eilaU erugisu everywhere ee, ft. 1 T arrrm Vi ftnAratnre LA WorkisTleasantl f Tays (rood wares and lea1e I to tUe hU-he.t positions. Wei ' fZ tesch It aulcklr snd susrsn. , ; w lies sltnatlons. Railroads are Cs'',.. Terr bu7. Operators are 1 1 'iT iW-crest dmsnd. Vie bar rl liv .(Vr'inortotderi thsn we esa fill. svO- iVJ Wrlu (or cire.l.rs. Tsltntlne's tSvüool ot Tetagrspby, JsaosrlUe, Wis, Wnaff MßnJ nSTANT rtEi tr-. ;ure la 13 oaf.; imm urns. 1 will erud (wai1 sf UU I rrrc te in t ii-iiuw-eur. fprrrsaorcrl(itlaiUeiilarcpri.Lbsmall wak or. fXana. A sure cure for Knilaaioo. IxaU ftiannnnd, roost avitf Iteblllty, Varleonrle, eie. Auurfse. wiia staii'P, In tt. t r-"slln,MualCLtMkUir.MtJKAiiÄlkJ KEPENTHON A CERTAIN CURE FOR OPIUM HABIT and ALCOHOLISM Komb; Tiütmint. Sdropdosrs. Noopiatos. Ne mln-raln. Hell-'f imfliate. KfTt'cta a cure In wnka. Prior, S3.no. r not kfpt rr your drurtri.t address Ir. U I. TlOX. knlin, Ulilu. loveotor and Sole I'rojrii'tor. mm waiter To trtt a l'eaitlve Tare for tbe rßrx-1 of i If a.tn;j. l erlr rrrr, tJiiUions, TStr eu. I (iltltr, I-".r: a.-1'llü 1'ower, lm(-t-n jr, s. hn grful la ulirtri'h ia cur SjiorKlc we will wml onn Fell MiBih' MrUklae aad Much Valiiftble Intormatlnn 1 Itl I. 'l-lr. m U. 51. CO bii li-edaj, .New era. 51EIHCAL GANGERS, T,noor.:d ail Hioojd !) eursl wl tbout ka.le plsitss, Book of earesfroN UrM

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