Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1892 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 22, 1892-TWELYE PAGES.

THE BOOKS WERE OPENED.

INVESTIGATING MADISON COUNTY'S RECORDS. ATrlimph fr Demeeratle Offletale Other Stat Newe Myatertaua Dlipprae of m Bride Slardtr In Uendrtefee County Tbrcwn frem m Ilriand Killed Dalley 'a eeape frem lb Danville Jail Very Sud. den lett GreencaeWe Golde TVedOUg Tir. Asderso.v, Jane 15. Special For the past few years the great and only republican campaign cry in this county in local political fights haa been. "Open the book; democratic county officials hare been robbinjr the people." This cry baa bad some effect, and six years ago a republican treasurer and sheriff were elected upon the strength of it. But the administration they Rare of the respective offices was such as to so di?jcust the people of thii county that they repudiated them, and ever since democrats have been elected to fill the offices. The same old cry was raised again, and an investigation of the county treasurer's and county auditor's office was demanded. A democratic board of county commissioners made an order last December to have an investigation made, just to silence popular clamor, incited by republicans. A. G. Fodyke of Indianapolis and J. S. Purett, both expert accountants, were employed to make the investigation, and they set to work at once. The investigation covered a period of ten vears back, a time when democrats, with a Finale exception, had control of both offices. Two years of that time II. C. Callow ay. a republican, occupied the treasurer's office. The investigation was thorough and comileto and the result serves to establish beyond question the honesty of the wen whom the democrats have y laced in offict. The committee had the free use of all books about the court bouse and in no wav wan hindered or interfered with in the" discharge of duty. This statement was made to the cotnmUeionera today by Mr. Purett, who added furtLer that the accounts and affaire of the offices could hard y bo kept in better shape than they were found to be. Ibia report baa knocked republicans pill v, and has robbed them of the thunder they relied upon to use during the ensuing campaign. LOVE, ROMANCE and monby. An Old Admlttr Hiuth Large Fertune tu Mudlion Lad 7. Madi.ov, June 1.". Special. More than twenty years ago Miss Louise Bowman, then a beautiful young woman, met an exiled German of high degree who was traveling in this country and who became enamoured of the lady and sought her hand in marriage. She told him that she respected him but did not love him wö!1 enough to become bis wife. On perhaps two aubaequent occasions be renewed the oer of marriage w hich was each time refused for the only reason given above. The young officer went hia war never marrying and occasionally sent letters to the idol of his heart who eubnequontly wedded the man she loved. 2nx years ago the German lover died and left his will bequeathing to her all of his estate, valued at 52,000,000, providing she whs a'.ivo at the end of seven years, but if she died inside of that time the entire estate to revert to Iiis nephew. The favored lady in the eise is now Mrs. Louise Bowman McClain, wife of the h'ev. Thomas 1. McCiain of the south east Indiana conference of the methodist episcopal church, who is at present pastor of the church at Milton, Ind. Mis I-ouire Bowman's parents died at Madipen. where ph attended school several vears ago. Her three brothers, Charles, Mi'.o and Ujah Bowman, are weli-known citizens of Madison and all are kindred of the venerable methodiat patriarch Bishop Thomas Ilowman, who, together with the lion. Will Cumback.is managing the case, in the lady's behalf. Mrs. McClain is a re lined and highly gifted writer and lui teen chosen as Indiana's representative poetess at the great world's Columbian exposition at Chicago. Her legion of friends rejoice with her in tliw just distinction already received and the iinmenso fortune that awaits her at the end of another year, hoping that a kind providence that smiled so brightly upon her pathway may bring her eafely to the enjoyment of her promised posaeaeions. A GRAND KICK. Much U-publtcan IMasatlefactlea la Oraag e Conntr. Paoli, lad., June 10. Special. The republicans of Orange county met here in mass convention yesterday to nominate candidates for county officers. The following ticket was nominated: For auditor, William Claxton; treasurer, John V. Ellis; sherifr, Benjamin F.Speer; coroner, W. A. "Waldrip, count asseesor, Charles Hollowell; surveyor, A I son Boyd ; commissioners, Adoiphus Braxton and John J. Kirk. The result of the convention has caused a great big kick among the friends of the defeated candidates for auditor, sheriff and county assessor. Two years ago H. F. Allen, democrat, and Linden B. White, republican, tied for auditor in the election. The democrats renominated Allen Jor that ofnee, and White and bis friends demanded bis renorai nation in order that be might auin contest for the office with bis former opponent, but the "cang" willed it otherwise, and a change in the rote of Paoli township in the nick of time gave the nomination to Claxton, and White was non est. To say that his friends are mad but feebly expresses it. W hite himself was prevailed upon to address the convention and pledge his support to the ticket, but his supporters, in large numbers, went to Mr. Allen, democratic candidate for that office, who was

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ptesent, and pledged him their votes and influence, a brother of Mr. White being one of the number. Thomas li. McCart, a life-long republican, a veteran of four years' service in the war, was defeated by a young man, who, while an excellent man, never smelled gunpowder nor aw a rebel soldier, and manf of the old veterans have pledged their totes to William T. Kimbael, the democratic candidate for sherilT, and who is now lllling the office, and who made a. record as a soldier during the war of which any man might be proud, and who aa bherilT baa earned the plaudit. "Well done, thou good and faithful servant; enter into a second term." Jesiah Hickman, another old veteran with a proud army record behind him and a wheel-horse among the party workers heretofore, was also dafcuted for the nomination for county assessor, a place now held by him, by a man who was in the war, but has heretofore simply voted, and he and his friends are not making the kick any the less, by any means. Taking it all in all, there never was a convention held in this county by either party that gave rise to as much dissatisfaction as that of yesterday. The action of the Minneacolis convention fell like a wet blanket here; not a single cheer was given, nor an anvil fired, nor a bonlire igaited, nor a flag run out, except in one instance, and that by au ardent Blaine man, who did it in a "pickwicliian" sense, when the news came that graudpa'a hat and "Uutlaw" Heid were nominated. Taking the two conventions together and adding to them the result of the Fort Wayne convention of officeholders yet to come, the g. o. p. in this county, at least, will be so thoroughly dirgusted with "gang" tactics, that if the democrats don't carry the county by a good majority, democrats alone will be to blame for it. Collector of Internal Revenue Throop of "Terry Hut" was here and the convention wns run upon the lines laid down by him. "(Jang" rule is over in Orange county. Kemember the prediction. REPUBLICAN KING RULE.

The People of Jifftrtan Getting TeryTirrd .r It. Mapiox, Ind., June 19. .Special.! Tho people of Jefferson county, principally tho farmers, tiring of corrupt ring rule, have decided to put an independent county ticket in the field. A meeting was held in North Madison Saturday and a convention called for July 23 to nominate a full ticket and elect a county central committee. So rotten and so thoroughly under the control of the gambling element of the county has the ring in power become that the independent movers, who are about equally divided politically, expect a large following from the republican ranks and the solid support of the democrats, who are so Btronly in the minority that they cannot hope to elect a straightout de.nocratic ticket. The move seems a very ropular oro. There are twenty-odd lodges of the t. M. 1. A. in the county and they will support the independent ticket. It is the intention of the 'movers to have good, substantial, heretofore non-office-seeking citizen, about equally divided politically, nomi nated. An address will be issued to the people this week calling on them for their co operation in the move to relieve Jelierson county of a corrupt, gambling protecting, republican ring rule. The court bouso ring is badly worked up over the matter, and is using every en deavor to deceive the public into the belief that they are not protecting gambling. No one believes them, however, as they refute to interfere with thegambling dens of the city, the proprietors thereof holding them under thumb. Kntrprla'n lloree Thieves. Union City, June 16. Special. Tues day morning this week John II. Worth, living live miles Boulh, came to town and reported that he bad captured a stolen horse and buggy during the night before. It is supposed that the thieves were about making an exchange at Worth's barns for one of his horses when Worth discovered and routed them, leaving their rig behind. The owner for the fame has bten heard from, living at Fairview, Frankiin county, Indiana. After being run oil" by Worth the thieves went about a mile west and took a horse from the stable of Sam Powers, but not being shod, made slow progress and abandoned it about four miles further souih, where they invaded tho premises of Samuel Foulks, who lives on the Greenville and Winchester pike. Here they took a light dua horse, about twenty yean old, four teen hands high and weigha about twelve hundred pounds, black mane and tail, high-headodand blind in left eye. Going thence about a mile further south they stopped at Hilbert Adams' and took his two-seated covered spring wagon and a set of harness almost new. Adams and Fulks otTer a small reward for the recovery of the property, and tbe Wayne township horse society will give $100 for the capture of the thieves. Sitae Carberry fletarna Tlnme. Brazil, June 17. Special. Miss Myrtle Carberry, the daughter ol Philip Carberry, a merchant, whose sudden disappearance from her home in this city Saturday caused such a sensation, returned this morning as suddenly as she left, bbe said ebe had been in Chicago. Edward Forresting, the popular conductor on the Chicago & Indiana coal railroad, whom Mr. Carberry accused of spiriting away his daughter, disappeared from the city last night. Telegrams were sent in every direction and a reward is offered for his arrest. Miss Carberry said that Forresting gave her the money to go to Chicago, promising to meet her there last Sunday. This he failed to do and ehe returned home. A Misting Hrld. Brazil, June 15. Special. It had been announced that Miss Myrtle Carbery, the daughter of Philip Carbery. a merchant, and Edward Foreeton, a popu lar conductor on the Chicago & Indiana coal railroad, were soon to be married. The bride's wedding clothes had been made and all was in readiness for the nuptials, when the bride mysteriously dis

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appeared. A note left for her heartbroken parents stated that she did not love hcrailianced husband and would not marry him, and she implored her parents not to attempt to und her. The lather has telegraphed in every direction, but is unable to locate his daughter. Lnst nU'ht Mr. Carbery beard the rumor that his child was iu Chicago, and that tbe groom bad spirited her away from home and friend. The now desperate father armed himself and started in search of Foreston, swearing that he would kill him on eight. Foreston denies all knowledge of Miss Carbery's disappearance. Wedding. Richmond, June 15. Special. Today is the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Judgo and Mrs. William A. lVello. William A. Peelle and Evaliue I'.oyd were married near Williamsburg, Wayne county, Juno 15, 142. .Mr. l'eello was then a country school t-acher, and Miss I'.oyd was one of his pupils and the hello of the country. The judg came here Dec. 25. liC'O, from North Carolina. Ho was then but a child, and Wayne couuty was a wilderness peopled by Indians. Lafayktte, Juno 15. Special. Henry Man Gee, a prosperous Chinese latindryman, and Anna Meyers, an American, were married this evening in the county clerk's otl.ee. Justica Miaw officiating. Several hundred curious spectators witnHscd tho ceremony, much to tho displeasure of the bride. Man Cioe would would have been compelled to make some provision for Mies Meyers, and selected matrimony a.i tho cheapest method. Wahahi, Juno 15. Special. Two weddings occurred in this city this morning, the contracting parties in both being prominent. Charles Hubbard, freight agent of the Denver it Pio Grande railway at Grand Junction, Col., and Miss I tose Kilty were quietly wedded at the catholic church, and'Luther Coate, "secretary of the Jonen Ä Whitcroft furniture company, and Miss Laura Jones were married by tho lie v. S. I). Mallory. Seymour, June 15. Special. Married, last night, at the home of the bride's parents, with the Iter. Thomas Jones master of ceremonies, Aden Iteich and Miss Amelia liecker. The-e are two of Semour's esteemed young people. The groom is a popular (). it M. employe. They have gone to Illinois on a bridal trip. FouTviLLr, June 15. Special. George D. Winkle of Hammond, Khs., a. prominent younp hardware merchant of that place, and Miss Clara Thomas, a prominent young society belle of this place, were married hero tonight. Elegant presents were received. Mlncie, June 15. Special. East night, at the home of the bride's mother south of Muncie. Miss ttie Arniitage and Charles Fudge wero married. The bride is the only heir to a large estate. EiniMONP, June 15. i-peiial. Edward Cubberly of Vincennes and Mi.-s Nellie Vauuxen of this city were married tonight. Inth. G rkhxcasti-e, June 15. Special. David M. Spureeon, an old and rejected citizen, dropped dead thin momintr 'hile sitting in a chair reading the morning paper. He was about eighty years of ae and had resided hero since IS'rt), coming to this p ace from Flcniinjrsburp, Ky. He leaves a widow and one eon, Maj. Janus Spurjroon of the regular army, ttatioued now at West l'oiut. Sf.ymoi k, Juno 15. Special. Patrick P. Quinn, an esteemed and prosperous farmer near this city, is dead of internal tumor. Mr. Quiun was born in county Waterford, Ireland, in 1824 and came hero nearly half a century apo. He assisted in building the J., M. it I. road. He waa an hone't man and a etrict catholic. He leaves a family. Seymour. June 1". Special. Another one of the ancient landmarks has crossed to the beyond in the person of Grandma Lambert, who died yesterday from the effects of a fall she received a few claya aco. She had resided near hero for seventy years. She lived to tho ripe old ago ot eighty-six. Columws, June 15. Special. Elizabeth Stiilabower died this morning at tho home of her son, Valentine stiilabower, aed 100 years. Deceased was born in Germany and waa remarkably active to within a few v.eeLi of her death. Sho was the oldest woman in this county. Anderson-, June 15. Special. John Beck, one of the oldest residents of thia city, died last night at the houio of hia son, George Beck, lie has been an invalid for some time, more on account of ae than anything else. He had reached his eighty-hfth. year. VaLPAUAifo, Juno 15. Special. Abel Ifiham, one of the oldest residents, is dead. He was born in 1810, came here in 1S41, and kept tho brat book store here. Tlia CoT.rnor Klo'.lonrlnir. Bkookville, Jun 20. Special. Governor Chase reached this placn Saturday evening as the invited guest of the Hon. and Mrs. S. S. Harrtl. The citizens turned out in numbers in honor of tbe chief executive, and excel lent music and refreshments were furn ished by the hostess. On Sunday tha covernor preached twice, once at the mcthodist episcopal aud once i at the Christian church. When interviewed by The Sextixel correspondent, he said: "I am out entirely as a social matter and for the good of the people, and noth ing partisan is connected with my journeying: to and fro. I have been received and preached in every county save one, Terry, and 1 repeat there is nothing partisan in the matter." The governor left Monday morninpr for Tndianapo'is. Mrs. John His of Connersviile, Mrs. IxuUa Ilowman McLain of Milton and Mrs. Mary Conver of liuahville were present and assisted Mrs. Harrell in entertaining her guest Far Criminal Ootra. Frankfort, June 15. (Special. Lewis Eberhart of Clay county was today convicted of criminal outrage on Lettle G. Möhler, the thirteen-year-old daughter of John Möhler. Kberhart came here several months ago and represented himself to be a charm doctor and was treating the Möhler pi rl for epilepsy when the outrage for which he was convicted was committed. He was given a sentence of five years' Imprisonment. A Jortinns YYoiiinr.'a Act. Cahdoxxa, June 20. Special. A 3Irs. Williams, who resides here, has created quite a sensation. She is reported to be yery jealous of her husband and last night he bad reaeon to think that he had gone to ft certain house in Cardonis and ehe at

Latest U. S. Gov't Repor

tempted to revenge herself by wrecking tho building. She secured a keg of blasting powder, placed it under tho house v. hero her husband was supposed to be loitering, attached a fuse to the keg and fired it. The report was deafening and thethockwas felt a great diftauce. Onehali of tho house was blown to atoms. Fortunately the inmates were in another part and escaped Ferious injury. Her huBband was not in the buildiug at the time. SladUon County l)tnurrtlo Convention, Anoirsox, Ind., June 1U. SpeciaLl Tho democrats of Madison county selected their county ticket yesterday, as follows: Representative, J. M. Farlow; prosecuting attorney, I'artlett II. Cornpbfll; treasurer, William lloiand; KherifT. William Van l'yke; surveyor, Alexander Boss; coroner, Charles L. Armington; county assessor, A. W. McAllister; commissioners, Robert C. Howard and Henry lironnenberg. The ticket is regarded as exceptionally strong and will he elected by n big majority. The contest for representative between Williams, Farlow and Berg was very close. I'nt n Tlnllok in Ufa Ilrt. Logaxspout, June 17. Special. Last night Caseins Watts of Jefferson township attended the Harrison ratification moeting held in thia city. At 10 o'clock be roturned home. After stabling his team he took a large piece of canvas from thv the ahle and going to the top of a pile near by lay down upon it and put a bullet through his heart. The boy was found this morning. No cau'e is given for the rash act. He was twenty-two years of age, a prosperous farmer and well known. Accident to au Old Man. Knioiitstowx, June 20. Special. The Hon. Jacob Keddeck of this place. while walking along tho C., W. & M. railroad bridge in company with James Maxwell, was knocked o:f by a passing train. Mr. Keddeck is quite an old gentleman and somewhtt hard of hearing. Mr. Max well only escaped by jumping off the bridge, a distance of some twelve or fif teen feot. liefere Mr. Keddeck waä conscious of his danger the train had struck him. lie is badly bruised up. Tonne ltoinocrata Orn!i, GiiEENC.tsTi.it, June 17. Special. The young democrats of this city met in the circuit court rooms latt evening and ef fected an organization. The club starts out with 142 members and bids fair to enroil many more at the next meeting. A. F. Jacobs was chosen presideut without a dinHenting vote. This (Tutnam) countv. which id good for three hundred to four hundred majority, bids fair to roll up 600 this fall. An Anderson Ifl!r. Axdfrson, Juno 15. Special. Mrs. John Taylor, an Anderson widow, has fallen heir to a fortune of 52,000,000 by the death of John Goodman, a bachelor brother, residing in California. Goodman made his wealth at mining. A few days ago he sustained a fall and the injuries received resulted fntailr in a short time. Alter Iiis death a will was found leaving ail his wealth to his sister, Mrs. Taylor. Sten t Ii Iatli. Wahahi, June 20. Special. This forenoon Mrs. Joseph Keiui, living just west of the county line, undertook to hive a swarm of bees and the insects became infuriated and stung . her in hundreds of places. She diftd within a few hours after Buffering intense agony. Mie was about forty-five vears old and very widely known and highly respected. Monkejlnf with r Ilnrt-Snw. rtAisKiKLiJ, June 20. Special. Brazüton Had ley, a farmer, came to the eaw mill hero for fence filats. The men wero not working to euit him, and lie undertook to bavr a few slats himself. The buzzeaw gat here 1 iu three of tho tinkers of his right hand and eent him to a doctor. Just one year aso Mr. lladley had hia knea cap kicked oil' by a coit he was training. K.I ! VVhil SwlBglDf. KicnMONi), June 20. Special. This morning, aa Katie Smith and ot'ier children inmates of the Wernlo home were ewinflfinjr, one of tho tost holding the swing broke, striking Katie Smith on the head, Her skull waa crushed, causing; almost instant death. The dead child waa eieht rears old and came to the home from Tort Wayne. T'nlnn County Dtmocruli, Lir.FKTT, Ind., June ID. Special. Democrats of Union county met in maea convention yeeterday and nominated tha county ticket. It is n Rood ticket. Jo?eph Lafuzo for treasurer ; Thomas Tenipleton, sheritT; KicLard McKillips, assesior; A. E. Squiroi, coroner ; W. A. Iiryson, surveyor; W. YV. Snyder and Henry Baker corutmationera. Th Fourth Drowning at Soyraaar. Seymour, Juno 17. .Special. Frank Simpson, aped eloven years, while bathingr in "Whit river near here today sank to the bottom and was drowned. The body haj been recovered. Hia mother is a poor wouian and is almost crazed with grief. This is the fourth person drowned ia this same stream thia week. Killed I) Ltghtninr. Coifax, June 10. Special. George Armstrong, a prominent and well-to-do farmer living three rares south of here, was etruck and killed by lightning while at work this afternoon. There were but a few flashes and no storm, but a small shower of rain. He leaves a widow and two children. Cot 111 Threat. Goodi.axd, June 17. Special. Jonathan W. l'ruett, living five miles north west, committed suicide early this morning by cutting his throat from ear to ear with a razor, lie leaves a widow and two email children. 2o cause is known for hia rash act. ' Killed by Lightning-. Lafayette, June 17. Special. Mrs. Neal was struck by lightning tonipht while crossing a vacant lot and instantly killed. Her Beven-inontliS old buhe, which she was punning in a children's carriage, escaped with a slight shock. Triplet la llreekvllle. Brook vi lle, Junf 20. SptciaL This morning Mrs. Andrew Kiedman gare birth to three girl babies, one of which waa

strangled by the pbcentel cord while the

SSüCen. Debility

other two with tho mi nicelr. This is the first ever recorded in UrooKYine. Two Stallioua Burnatl lp. Shoals, Ind., June 20. Special.-Fire broke out in Gale's livery stable at Loogootee last midnight, and before it could h checked it had destroyed the stable and two line stallions owned by Mr. Clarkaon. It also destroyed the residence of Alexander Chomel. Tha Oldaat Man Doad. Wabasit, June 20. Special. Abram Abehire, the oldest man in Wabash county, died at his home in Tawpaw townshio last night. He was ninety-threo vears old and died of softening of tho brain, the result of his great agj. Shuck Fintlir Wins. Nonm Veekox, June IS. Special. The Cope-Shuck auditonhip contest was settled last night by the jury returning a verdict for Shuck after twenty hour' deliberation. The trial luted two weeks and was watched with great Interest throughout. It will be renumbered that this suit grew r ot of the attempt of Cope, who was the repabl.can ranJiJate for reelection to the ollice in 190, to hold the oCice after being defeated at the polls. Ia December, lf'Jl. Khuck took possesion of the otI':ce und ounted Cope, whereupon Cope brought this suit to test Miuck's ritfLt. The verdict gives general ftt sftction. True Kivea bhuok the ofHce and thoroughly vindicates him of the charge of being a defaulter. The jury was compoheJ of five drinocrat and ievea republicans and unanimously agreed that Mr. Shuck owed the county noth ing. l!y reason of being its former treasurer Shuck, who is a democrat, defeated Cope, re publican, at the last General election, anil be has doggedly held on to tho ollice until last December when fenuck was it conhed by the board of county commissioners and took possesnion of the ollic, and Cope bronchi action against him. All fair-minded republicans condemn Cope for his high-hau led attempt to usurp the office to which hewas not elected. An appeal will be taken. J uric Johnston fur Cnngreas. Lor. ANfTORT. Ind., June 1C rSpecial. The republieuna of the Tenth Indiana oongresiional distriot held a convention here today to nominate a candidate for congress. V lüain Johnston of Valparaiso was nominated on the first ballot, receiving 55 votes, just the required number. Charles I). Laudis, editor of the Delphi Jonrrxd received 33 voles find State Senator W. W. Uilman of GoodUud 15 votes. I.andis was beaten because he opposed HarriHon'e nomination four years ago, being an ardent Greeharu advocate, and the office-holders evened up with him today. Johnston, the nominee, is the present circuit judce of Lake and l'orter counties, and is wealthy. It Is charged by the Landis men that money was used to influence the deleeaies. The district was democratic by over 6C0 votes two years aeo on the vole for secretary of atate. and Johnston will probably be defeated ia November. Kutli County lrinnrrt. Itrsnviu-K, Ind., June IS. Special. The Ruth county democrats met today in convention aud nominated a county ticket as follows: Representative, William 11. Nawkirk; auditor, James II. Downey, clctk, W. S. Meredith; treasurer, It. 13. Cook; sherilT, Jesse Silcr; commisnioners, John Dearinear and Thoms F. Power; assessor, Thomas Wright; surveyor, Arlie Lewark, and coroner. Dr. Will K. Sruiih. Resolutions indorsing Cleveland's adnii.iitration anil tariff reform were passed. This was one ot the largest and most harmonious conventions ever hebt in Hush e iuntv. The Hon. Claude Matthews wa present and addressed the convention. In bis speech he advocated in a masterly s?ort tariff' reform and added many warm friends while here anion? the farmintr element. IIukIi county will materially aid in procuring for him the same majority in the state that he secured for secretary of state. Dsmoerstlo Nnmlntl on. Evans vi lle, Ind., June 1C Special. The demoorata ot the First Indiana congressional district today nominated for oongress A. II. Taylor of Petersburg on the eighth ballot, there by retiring Judge Parrel t, who served two terms. The judicial convention of Foiey and Vanderburch nominated by acclamation John Spencer for prosecuting attorney. I he p'atiorni iu brief indorsed the irvi:ts ot Judge 1'arrett in congress ( i'rover Cleveland waa recommended for the presidency mnl the state platform was euthusiastic.iily approve 1 and a royal cupport to the etate ticket is promieed. Can County lUpubllonna, LOGANSPORT. June 18. Speoial.J The republicans of Cats county met in convention hers today. After indorsing Harrison's ad mioiatration and denouncing the new tax law they nominated the following couuty ticket: representative. Wtldou Webster; procecutinj: attorney. Cbarlea K. Hale; eheriir, SylT-ter Crntn; treasurer, KodnevMraiu; coroner. Ir. Frederick lli&mack ; urreyor, A. H. Irvin; county aasor, John It. Lyman; oommissionsra, A. J. Morrow and I. X. Craw lor J. Indiana riitoot. ORIUISAL. Ylok Gallup, Tilgbare. II. Rodger., "William H. Kramer, ilaa üiover, Henry Vahle. Tett-r Honey. Albert N. Drailley. John Aker, Ulrica Ieiulnger, William Orcult, William Couover, Henry bcbneiJer, Lewis V. 1ewton, Samuel W. Greer, W. Thomas Pearce, Saniud M. Il.itfield. Charles J. McCoy, Albert CI. Kutray, fcjohu J. QuigT, Jerome 0. inith, John Milroy, faruuel W. Uuiton, Kdward K. l'assttt,John 11. Shaver, Andrew Austin. Jacob Krowl, lMwin Gubens, Cyrus tfweney, Thomas K. Cox, Montgomery Groendyke, S. M. Huebanan, John 8. Thornton. Nicholas Olty, William II. Itassell, Jesse I. ownug, Arthur 1. Thompion, Joseph M. McGionis, George anote, Sumner Kemp, Kills Wood, Theodora P. Hack house, Adam II. Lutes, Thomas AY. Lane, George P. Lake, Joseph W. Oliver. John 15. Cas'iey, William i'illar. LuiaPohl. Milliniftoa Lewis, Judas Levi, James shearer, Ileuriic Loison, Nathan Lowe, jr., Jeremiah Shearer, Peter F. Zorjjer, Casper Oblerly, John Norvell, I'aniel Sinks, Thomas J. White, Jacob Weinier, John ,McCa!e, John W. Kincai 1, Juinea P, Longfellow, Samuel A. Lowry, Jacob ZurliuAll are dress goods in fact and all are good. We are equal to the hot weather, so far as one can be in this way. A vast assortment of thin wash and woolen fabrics. All prices, irom the cheapest to the prices of the best imported, so that in every kind all persons may be satisfied. Challies printed and plain, Mulls.Organdies, Batistes, Pongees, Taffetas, Vinnettes, Ginghams, Sateens, Lawns, Crepes, etc. These goods are specially displayed now: At a glance you may easily cover a wide range. So now is the time to make selections. L. S. AIRES & CO;

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Kernel Coffee. Said Corp'ral Ben to Serjeant John: "Takin tho 'federates cv'ry one Hood V Longstreet, Hill V Lec, 'N' Stuart with his cavalrcc Johnson V Brajrg V Beauregard From Sumter t' the last backyard "Who d'ye, think in all that hoat, Who d'ye think wc feared the most 'N' inspired tho greatest agility 4 Said Sergeant John to Corp'ral Ben: "Whenever I fight tho war again, There comes to my mind a tough old foo Who gavo us any amount of woe Knocked out more o' tho boys in bluo Than all tho rest o' the rebel crew; '2s' then I ay in all that host Tho one that hurt us tho xcry most Was General Debilitv."

THE FAVORITE COLLECTION o0F SONGS. Seventy-two Popular Songs, :

n:jpofJVi6ie unu unuu? iug uu, WMmFULL SHEET MUSIC SIZE, with frmmMAcconipanimenfs for Piano and Organ.

The Sonirs qiiül to regular Iwith large tvpe, ' y"Al 10 .l'llllllK t-l.He l ,r-. Hull tti. l-..U'li!,hTiiiiTi.ryarrr Hluefcve. 1 vn. rVarrr I Ulue fcve. nr, .It 1 üi.mI'1 Come to the Sunal 1 H?ai iv Lkju t 11141.1 A .-nw i (i i i . a X issii.? Keie.l i I tiiMle fttiill I V.'rJtf.T KaUe.l I JiM-k'sFaiv- LI well. Jenny In the C on-hard. 1. Ma Ki-t'i Lt-tiiT. o Xf . LeOfiisk-lin-nlc -J,1 n tui ucBt s. 'leara Jlorn, Little Annlo K'niiiej, 'ry and rv turned filled lice I little iiuit-r-tip's Scug Love that Siuinl)or. ! other. Wat-I titt l.ittl' heel, iluuy Veurs A (TO. Mary-and Joan Ni.nrv Iee, !a t-t, ho, Sir! Cue nappy Year AfCf Ob.Yitu J'retlj l:ue-Kj-jit Wiuli, risviuules, . ;utn ünd I, 33 vV V 4

l.; : p iv'-'..Viv.Shaudsoniely engraved covers, and indexed so tuat

'JST51$V. Vt ' -TEXT. it'otnradM. rTrue.'rranlr nont, I et v a-L Jv" V V Year Jku. Ih.ucIks, Trnder ar I i i l I rnv.-, V 'rtjm' t j- ' .. - ' 1. ,.K..m n)n.i IImLil llfl.lW UlH U'v. t It ll'l'l ak Ill til

The above section or the popular eon. " Msry and Jojn.' j Jll)nK fcVhowd tn alseorthe muaio and e'y'.e of erranirernenSJn rvCJ"tld. r'AVOiilTE COI.LVCTIOS OK f üSCS It is tcgOiSt full Tlaiik of 11

keel uatle, uacbang-eil ana TwUL-li t he irarpOpntlr, I Two by Two, MirM. 1 v 1 'rttty Louise. Wat.-I.maa. What i.f the n -"..i ;t i i ' r.ier in tiie Twilight AUU a This Look contains a larger collection rts rpnilarlv written, than has double the rico of thf. Anv one of

s.1- H mAPA t mn ! lit T rt I ( r I IIIS l)UA. t liiLQl Ui a

the a' ovc ' THE FAVORITE COLLECTION OF S0NO3 will be sent to any 30'CEBTS PER COPY. Äifr

Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.

der, Charles W. Ililey. Marslial! II. Taliaferro, John Jeilr es, Lewis 1. Kv. "oati U. I'alroer, CUries Frank, Kohert Mli, Orlando Ko, William C. (iondy. Hiratn (Jriaer. rsu . Fik. Josepb Lechlitner, Eiusnnel KJdlerau, William E. Stoacer, Kdward ler, Eraitui Snerroan, Charlte tileaon. Addisju.U. I.Itwlch. Frank Macker, John T. lowalieu, V dlium rraaltlin. John T. Marian. Henry Carter, Eli Coou, llartou W. Golle, Wil.iaiu Mack. Daniel Cochran. Aaron . Hewitt, James T. Kinnett. Kenjamin K. llutcheni Joserh Mossey, Andrew J. KastridaC, Henry II. Blookson. John F. Dlain.. Ahrabsni Mullendore. Jobn A. llodman, Ueorte N . Lauib. Horace W. lUrper, Lyman 15. Kelso, Jacob S. McCullough, Joha Weis. Allen Gentry, Gideon 1. Smith, Jackson O'-Neil, Matthias llollopeter, lhooias W. Slcth, Michael (Jalvin, Chnrh Rokw, John I Killisn. Georee Heid. Orlando M. Morrison, laid Z. Lee, William A. Griirby, jr., Albert I). Jaquith, lieroiftn S. MoKeazie, V ilhtm Price. t , John Morrow, N. C. Koney. 1. Lvam, John Fell, (iahricl I'arrott, Frederick Detttr A. Dout;herty. An.lrew l'.lack, Charles II. Huntoon. Randolph 11. KaTis. Hezekiah Martin, Walter S. Hazelton, li. (iwinnup, T.dtar A. Platter, Henry Warren, Benjamin F. Fupkhonser, James Hritiun. Augustus Haker. LeiKQ H. Laymond. Henry I'hilliber, Joseph Chi.tls, J. Jone, liaao Keed, Jehu Cueiler, George J. KrebH, Kdward HodKe, F. lledriok. Orian N oltz, Darid 1. Hotrotl. Charles 1 B.nirmen. JJylTania Uridliett, M. liaipin, Aionzo Ureeo. L. J. Did, Deujaruia lUed. ADDITION AI Martin L. Kennedy, Alfred Lewis, Isurn Gwin, Samuel J. Hope. Jokhua Cooper, John II. Ürown. Kuy Lane, Joseph Inks, William li. Uray, Mardia Uroyler, Jackhoa 11. ( Jendiunin, John C Adkin. Jesse C. JacLson, Henry JostiiiK. Je" L. Baker, Chsrles Lauhaiu. Aionzo 11. Clifford, Marlin Heebe, Samuel Harid lcsforJ, Ileuben Smith, Elisha V. Pinkerton, Charles Dunham, Frauklin Hooker. Lli H. Green, Jainea Ponder, Adam Hull, L.ra Lamb. INCREASE. Philip Kaneger, George W. r.rackney (deceased), Elijah Curtis, Alfred KoberU, Fleasant Y. Trie". Adoiphus W. Wherly, Andrew J. U. bbius" William M. Lichardeon, Leonard Carter, Geo reo Kocher, John W. Coombs. Ilenrr Smith, Cbarea L. liraxton, Jamea II. lteaan, " Georire W. Hall. Hiram 1- Crouch, Micheal li. Crist, IL Kide, Willia n losler. Satnutl P. Cotton, Leander F. Weldui. Colwell Majors, A.bteel. Max Münte, Williata lSmger, Iaac Johnstun, Oreen Marley, J. Heury. Dock Yountr. . r ,, 0 Klli i R. Clifton. Samuel Toiler. Wallace S. Christ, Joseph Tell, Samuel Kincaid, Iyi H. Krowu, ltichara Cooper, llensou S. Miner, Nathan Stalker, John atowell, William Montgomery, Johu H. Dark. John Stoop Allen lluple, William Done, George V. llackletnan, Joreph Speedy, William A. Jones, William McDirmit, James Harret, Jamea Courim, Jamea M.Pinzry, John;Ortffith, Kichard M. Johnion, Uobert fctyles, Monro J. Tattle, Frederick ScbeytL TtEIfSCE. Francis M. McPike, Klrjah 8. Smallwood, George W. McCune (aeceasedX Stephen Lltsey. Dutton II. Jackson, John Goodwin, Adol. rhus ltraxton, Thomas W. Lamson, PreMon Tyler. Daid S. Kelley, Henry T. Thornton, George W. Wilder, William H. Spinnipf, George H. Driar. W illiam ilougb, William . Mct'lure, Robert Morrow, Lehis F. llalL ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC Ann M. Barrett, Mahala J. Maloy, C Meade, h J. I'eternian. Nathalia Boepple, Louua N. Bmitb, Wary JCehL liaria iL Kailuaaca. minor ot Charlea

It was only when Kernel CoSe0 was given a chanco and carao to General Favor that General Debility was.put to fiilit

JERSEY

COFFEE Is continuing tha good fight. Debility ficci before iL Gen. JERSEY COFFEE, Best in tho market, browned (not ground) is put up in packages and is for sale by all grocers. Put up by the DAYTON SPICE MILLS CO. DAYTON, 0. Frank S. Fishbaclc, INDIANAPOLIS, Manufacturers' Agent for Indiana. contained in this Look aro in every -way fcheet music, tn ing full ehect music size, and well printed from new plates, w:tn , any song I" Ul'U I'J UVliliH,rnil-,l, no.' Stream. f tmn. ial lar t J .mil-Went - "r, l'o n v m ii r'"' i"""'U ion n bream i Hoi'if of tblU'v l-icfcera -I ens Uefiliy, e-irafirf-r rrf-r Yet, I John round, yi 1 l,i.t Traitor. TbeCooin ot The l'r Old F ne ot Horn. Ttie luitmta, T he KIHnec Fhe Fitin 4 Hie Flefiua, . TteUoarf Tlie T.lttle VlAO ST V r M .uieti. . rite Old 11 a 1 Thooi.t r..t(iillf IOCS. The Olil Urtrn Uate, The rassln (Seil. 4The Pnstlllion. uoabrKista. N-v ruiure. w nen ij i inM.her H..l..ln? Vby Tjutios ily Love ? Wnnt Ton Te'.l Me Whv.KoUn, WstlWit! Wfctl w - . of soups m rejuiamwl mu..c,uu ever i rore rn r.umiijei n-i ic. the seventy-two songs iiauxu au.-r, Uli Meyer, minor of William M. Wallace, Abrahan lioyer (laiherX. Henrietta Schumalcer, Alica P. Oreenwoodj Kli-a A. Heim! recht. Mary C. l:rJ. MarRjre, l-arire Julia 1.. linr, Kareth Walton. Caibarin A. M irk, Mary A. Shr.rp, Eliza Büren, minora of rieasintCVitrpatriok. fillTLEMEmU John KiJewell. KEIKSI E AXD IKCKEASC. AVlliiam Ii. Hilüard. Samuel Patton. A CITY MARSHAL KILLED. James Doran of Kentlantl Killed by Jack. Plummer. Goodlanp, Ind., June 20. Soecial. This afternoon about '2 o'clock City Mar ehal James Doran of KentlanJ, Ind., ia attempting to arrest Jack Iurarcer of the eame place w aa ahot aud instantly killed by the latter. The town board had issued an ordinanca regarding the tri mm in of phade treea. riummer refused to comply with thetame, and jtettinß his un kept guard to prevent its bcine tlone by tha town officials. Tht re wore live shuts exchanged, one of which took effect in Pluiuraer'a lejr, makinir a llvsh wound, r.ummer has been arretted and placed in jail. Doran leaves a widow and eight children. SHOT HER DEAD. A Married Man Kills Girl and Thea Commits Suicide. rirrsBCRG, Jnne 20. At 2 o'clc-k thia afternoon a man known aa "Prof." Emil Weixt, alias West, entered the hair drepainp establishment of Mies Maie Puttrei on Ueaver-ave., Allegheny, and without warning drew ft revolver and ,eQot th your wouian throunh tho heart. He then placed the revolver to hia own breast and fired. IVth died instantly. It ia aaid thai Weixt was married and had a wife living in Baltimore. Mi.-a Puttrea waa twenty veara of ape, and it is eaid that Wefxt became enamored of her and -killed her because h. refused to listen to hie advances. Prof. Weixt waa employed at Pr. Thornburg'a office a chiropodit, where his victim hid also been employed. He left th city several data since but is auppoeed to have come here from Altoona today for th purpos of committing the deed. Cgly wnl IItfol, But I couldn't help it. Everything went wronir with nie, and I thought I hadn't a friend in tbe world ; dyspepsia caused thia, and for men tha 1 couldn't eat anything, and jaet suffered in misery till I used Sulphur Pittere. Three bottlee cured me. D. Lewit, 22 Bowdoin-tt Botton, Matt, Tex Seminel Indiana almanac, 25 cent.