Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1893 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY BIOTIN l Nur, JANUAUY U. 1893-TWELVE PAGES.

A MAN BLOWN TO PIECES.

THE STARTLING FATE OF AN OHIO MAN AT KOKOMO. Oaa Well House, the 71.iR.nlna for F.xplo. ires and a Human lli-l.ii; Torn tu Atom The Harrison Muriier Trial nt Lo;nuport Elopcmruti- rirrs Hentha. Kokovo, Jan. o. Special.- C. M. Johnson, te-n senting the Her. tile torpedo company of I.ims, O., was blown to piece near this city this morning whi.o handling nitro-c.Ycerine. He c.imo here lit night lor the purpose cf aho:;ng ft cas veil, and tin- morning went to a mLM.-:.n maintained !y Iiis C0Dior to ct a quantity of the expic sivo. About o'clock th res d-nts of the vicinity ot t!n macazine were startled by terri;ic explosion, iiurrving to thepotwnero the ptore Louse was located they found a lri;e hole in the ground, and shreds of human fi'sh etrewn about tbe ground. No; a trace of the build. ng could be founJ. and a g;i3 well house tituated near by was torn to pieces. Johnson's parents are wealthy residents of Toronto, Can., and his uncle ia the manager of tho company for whom he was working. II preferred his hazardous life to a position in the company's ol'ice, and often said he would be b'.owa to kingdom come eome of theae Java, and so ha was blown today. THE KNOX MURDER TRIAL. 4 Wife aa.l Step-liaiisMer Who Killed t":cliolas C;T.-rty. Kxos, Jan. 4. Special.! Tho trial of Mrs. Gerarty and Mrs. Chailes Kersting began here today. The crime was committed last September near San I'ierro. a small to n in the west end of this county. Nicholas Gerarty, an old German farmer, had a misunderstanding with his wifd and ehe left Lim, goinu over to live with her married daughter, Mrs. Charles Kersting, who lived on an a ."i ioinit.g farm. The old man tried to persma le h e wife to return, which the refused to Jo, whereupon li9 tried to eject her from the house. At this juncture Lis step-daughter, Mrs. Kerstin?, struck him cn the head with an ax, knocking him down. The two women then draped him out into tha front yard, where Mrs. Gemrty held him while Mrs. Kerstin slabo-d Lim to Ceath with a butcher ku:fe. He was stabbed and cut in over fifty places on the body an J face. One cut severed the jugular Vein, ar.d eight cuts were through the groin and abdomen. II. 3 face was almost l.terally flashed to pieces. The women wera promptly arrested, and it was necessary to strongly trnard them cr ihey would probably have betn lynched by their infuriated neighbors. The state's evidence in chief cio&ed this afternoon and two witnesses on tha side of the defnf were examined. The only claim of the de er.se is that the murder wu3 comii itted Bolely in seif de'enee. Gerarty and his wife had Iir! famiiy trouble aiid had been separated, Mrs. Gerard7 living at such ti.-i 63 with her daughter. Mrs. Kersting. Gerarty came there, the women, s.ir. with a revolver in hand and commanded his wife to go home with him. She refused and si.ut the door in his face. He, a?:er trying to shoot them through the windjw, came into the house en i with an ax smashed in the door under a sUirway. where the two women and Mrs. Kert?ene's four-year-oid daughter Emma had taken refua. Tha encounter beau which ended in Ganrtv'a dnth. His body was found in a meaäow seventy five f-et from the house with the skull mashed in, numerous stabs in the abdomen, face and arms .and tia head was badly mangled. Mrs. Gerarty is seveniy-thre rears old and admits administering the blow on the back of the head with a bed slat, which the coroner ?ai 1 would have caused his death. Mrs. Keratine admits to having done the cutting with the butcher knife. The forenoon was consumed in getting a Jury. Sympathy is decidedly with the women. Knox, Jan. (I Special. After being cut fifteen hours the jury in the murder ease leturned a verdict of guilty at 9 a. tn. today and sentenced Mrs Kending to ve years' continen.eiit in the state reformatory at Indianapolis for ma slaughter. Tha defeudanf, Mrs. E. Keralinir. is forty-three years old. The murder "was committed Sept. 1, near San Pierre, a mall town west of here. The deceaeed, Nicholas Gerardy. was her stepfather, and her mother, Caro.ine Gerardy, seventy-three yeajrs old. is in jail awaiting trial for assisting in the crine. The defense will rt a new tria'. Tha old lady admits cutting the deceased from thirty ve to fifty times with a butcher knife, lioth claim that a 1 was done in self dene because Gerardy came to Kerslin's residence after his wife. She refine 1 to go because tLey had family trouble and be tried to phoot the woman. Mrs. Kersdng's four-year-old daughter, Emma, took refuse in the stairway. Gerardy En an bed in the door with an ax swear, ng to kill all of them. Then an encounter ensued in which Gerardy met his death. The wi raen were badly wounded. The body was found seventy-five feet from the bou-e. The old lady's trial will be taken from this county. The deceased wag ( Jrman. He formerly worked at the. tailoring busin m in Indianapolis. This was hi- third wife. The B-cond one was an Indianapolis woman from whom he secured a divorce after he -terns.1 iwmv Www A pure cream of tartar powder, ' Used in the U. S. Army and by teachers cf cookery. Cleveland's is the standard, it never varies, it docs the most woik, the best work and is perfectly wholesome. r Bat your own exneri:ncc is better ' than anybody's " i,:y sd,'- and your own experience will show ycu that ; Cleveland's baking powder h the rtroniest and the Le;. Try it, j

MR Ka Ajnmoda. j5r No Alum.

K'w ti lit 3

i

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't R-Jport

ABSOLUITSLY PSJRE

h-d married this woman. Tha woman has had four husbands. Sympathy here ii divided. COMBINE GXOWS STRONOER. Indiana Formern AVi-ip TUgU Prices for Natural (i.i ln U. Klttood, Jan. 8. Special. The farmers' cntbine in the natural gas territory is strengthening with each euccesivd day. The objects of the organization are becoming more pl.dn. At Anderson tho aupp'y of natur.il gas ha been limited for the past two weeks, and tha land owners possess tue idea that the Anderson field is too small to supply the demand. Agents were soit out to capture more territory. This caiiEod suspicion among the farii ern and thov refuaj to lertw their land. Knowing that they own tho bft pas territory in the state they are holding out for exorbitant prices. The Ciiieao natural gas company is offering higher rnc-s than local companies. They can u'iord to do so because ai soon us they complete a well nnd connect it to their main line the pas is nu ; ped direct into Chicago an 1 returns are received at ont o from the consumer. Not so With tie home companies. They are compelled to pay rental on leasea and must wait until lactones are located and more developments ere inads at hone. They have enough ens for present consumer., and the outlay of actiring new territory is simply extra expense to protect their present territory from being entered by lordj-ii people who pipe their :uei away. Ti e farmers are bitten v opposed to the Chicago coinpanv, beoam.o thev make no erort to lo-at- tnatiufacturitii- coricerns, but only wj-h the gus, and alter th.tt is exhausied their lands will then fall back to Hin old-time tiitricul urai prices, with no home market left them. It b ditlicuii to teli the eud. A few tiolUrs go a long way with the uveratro farmer. They aro standing between two lirea the home companies with lower prieia but improving terriory; and the Cnicago peoil8, with higher price.- and no improvement. UNACCUSTOMED TO THE WORK. Two Jlt-iIUal Student with a Ilr.tlier Vncanny lliirden. For.T AVaynk, Jan. S. Special. -After the blizzard which r aired through this lection on Wednesday and Thursday hunters found the de.'d body of an nged Frenchman, John Lapoaisette, on the highway near Maples, six miles east of here, frozen stiff". Afier the coroner's jury haJ rendered its verdict, and no one c aimed the remain!", the authorities of tho Fort Wayne medical co'lege, under tha poor law, claimed the body fir dismction. Last night two young medical students started in a 6leigh Lehind a hi'ti-spiri ted team to bring tho body to the rol ir. Ihey arrived at Maples about midnight and procuring the body, wiiich vas us rigid aa stone, deposited it between them in the leigh and tturted for Fort Wayne. , The horbtji wero nervo is and. when lialf ; way home, ran away. The cutter careened and the students and tiie;r gncstly riz j wsie scat ertd alon tlie road at intervals for a mi e, the horses stopping only when 1 exhausted, two mil away. The medic d nen were not injured and fina ly captured j tho horses, but could not find iliecori he. j It was enly after three hours' search j that they finally found the body of the I old man at the bottom of a ditch full of drifted snow. The students reached tha college at 5 o'cloek in the morning. A LOCOMOTIVE BLOWS U?. A I'lreuinu and Drnkeman lioth Instantly Kllle.l. M"oxox, Jan. 3. Special Today at 11 o'clock the engine going north from Monon to Michigan City blew up near Francesvil'e, killing two men and perhaps fatally scalding the third. The fireman. W. W. McCarthy, of Indianapolis, thirty years old and a widower, was blown ton feet higher than tha engine and dropped dead on the track. The bead brakeman, Harry Buck, had bones broken all over bis body, and waa terribly scalded and died in one hour. Ha was unmarried and about thirty years old. Con Cavanaugh, the engineer, aced about thirty, was terribly scalded, but no bones wera broken, and ha will probably live. lie was unmarried and lived at Michigan City. Back lived in Lafayette, Ind. When tho news was received at Monon Trainmaster James McDonald snt a special train, taking the railroad Eureon from Monon to the scene of tlie wreck, who, with the assistance of the local phypician4, gave a 1 the uervire in their power. The catholic priest from Wanntati arrived and cava the service of tho catholic faith to all the unfortunate men. A farmer, unloading hay about cne hundred yards from where the engine bunted, had his waj;nn knocked to pieces and he hime-lf waa badly hurt by a piece of casting from the engine. A DANGEROUS MANIAC. The Sad Condition of DaTld Griggs, a Young Stan of Mooreitville. Martinsville. Jan. 4. Special. For some time Dsvid Grigs, a young man living in Moorssville, has shown symptoms of insanity, and within the past few day has become a raving maniac. Monday, as Jaoiu Thompson, one of his nejrewt neighbors, was passing his house, Griztrs ru.-hed out and attacke i him with a larga knife, inflicting several wounds upon his faca and head. Gripgs afterward attacked a youne man named Hentton with a hatchet and carviDg knife, and only by strategy did Htuiton succeed in escaping. Th aheriif was eummoned by telegraph, and by tne aid of half a dozen volunteers Griggs was overpowered and removed to the county jail here. J-dieril! Smith brought l.iui from Mooraville and had a rouzh tuouel in recapturing him.- It was nceiury to handcuff him and to be very cautions. An intanlty coTuniiion has aljudged hint inaanc and papers have teen sent to the hoapitat for the i.aae at Indianapolis for their approval. Some of his neighbors say that this darantrernent datea from tlie recent revival meetings conducted by Miss Fanuio Ldwards. Palrann'i I'ike Position. Grfenc.vsti.e, Jan. 8. Special. The county board a few weeks ago ordered an election in regard to the purchase of one cf the gravel roads leading in and tbrongh the city, and a majority of the votes cast

mm.

4 ws9 favorable to the purchase, and it was so ordered. Tlie toll gates were then thrown open to the public. Tuesday last a rmon-trnnce was filed with the auditor, the signers of which are opposed to tho Pürenai, and ar determined to hvht the thing to tho bitter end. The principal otject:on w, that nil of the proceedioys and acts of tlie board of commissioner in re card to the matter wer irregu'ar and void. Tha matter ca-r e up before the board yt-eterday and it decided to back out nnd try it asain The toll cates are Ss'ain doing business as usual at tho old stands. GOV. CHASE SEVERELY CRITICISED. Reducing the Pnntslunent of n Life Convict for a Krutnl Murder. Lv;AXroHT, Jan. 3. Special. James McMullen, a life convict in thouor'.hfra prison whose nentenca was reduced to eeveuteen years by Governor Cha-e yesterday, committed his crime in Logansport in tlie ap intr of 1S."0. It was a brutal inurdfr and Governor Ciir.se is teverely conJemnnd for his acinn. McMullen and Andy Monvhan waylaid Kavmond Jackon, a contractor, in a lonely spot, and beat their victim to death and then roobed him. McMullen was sent to tho lendentiary for .life. Monvhan was sentenced to be hung, but on the fatal day Governor Grav commuted tho sentence to imprisonment for life. Monvhan did in prison. Governor Cha.e'a action is accounted for by the fact that McMu Hen is un old eol'iier. McMullen draws a peneion and has a large s un of money laid aw:y for use whfn he is released, which will be in four years. CONVICT WITH A BAD RECORD. Notwithstanding; This Boternor Chase Extended Ulm a I'ree Tardon. Jftfk!!Sonvii.li:, Jan. 8. Special. "Warden James B. l'atton, of the prison south, this morning received from Governor Cha-e an unconditional pardon for Isaac Thomas, convicted of forgery, from Henry county and sentenced to live years at I ard labor. Thomas is th e cenvict who, with otl s, cn lec. i'3, IS' '2, waa found in a bea!.y state of intoti cation. They had obtained the liquor through the aid of a coal cart driver in tlie employe of a toal firm that had nccens to the j rtxon. Thi pardon was gran'ed without the governor's knowledge of Thomas' rrcnrd in the penitentiary. Wanten Fatton aid tor. i.ht to a Sentinel representative that the parden of Thomas out to be revoked. Dratlit. CoroRT, Jan. 4. Special. Fredericlt Stucky died today at toe resilience of Dr. John M. Stucky, in his ninety-eecond year. He was born Nov. 13. 1S01, near Jedersontown, Jefferson county, Ky. In ISoS his psrents ii oved to tho terrilnrv of Indiana, i. ear Vincenneg, where they died in 1S10 within a few hours of chcIi otlier. When a boy twelve years of age Frederic whs apprenticed under the territorial laws of Indiana to Ilarrv Iiuble to learn the tailor trade. He did tailor work for William II. Harrison, the pr..nd father cf President Harrison. When he attained his majority he returned to Jeiler.-ontown, Ky. He was married to Lo lis II. Myers in 1S24 and the wife died in 18 SO, ag.d seventy-two, to whom wero born twelve children. seven of who-n survive. He had been making Ins home with h s eldest son. I)r. John M. btm ky of Gosport, since March 1SS1. Ho had been a member of the m-thodist episcopal cnurtdi for fifty yearj. He voted for Andrew Jaik?on in 1S''4 and was a staunch democrat. He was the grandfath r of Dr. Thomas K. Mucky and Edward Stucky, driikfgists. cf Indianapolis. His remains will he- taken to Louiaviile, Ky., tomorrow and interred in tho Jedersontown cemetery Thursday. . Seymouk, Jan. 3. Special. Mrs. J es td.ii Applewhite, the consort of Judge Itjiph Applewhite, died in Brownstown yebterday of paralysis of the brain. Btf ed sixty-peven years. She was born at Mad son and resided at Hanover for some time, and the family moved to Frownstown in 1SÖ3, wheri) ihey have eince resided. She was a staunch mainber of the tnetliodiat episcopal church end always in the front rmk in all laudable enterprises having for their object the furtherintr of church adair. It is eafa to say th:it no one stood fairer in society, church and Sunday school circles. Sha has been in fat ing health for years and ehe has never muTmnred at her approaching fate. Her huMband. who is one ol the loremost juribts in the state and one of our most esteemed citizens, and three chi dren survive. MARTiNsvii.i.r, Jan. 4 Special. John N. Mreden. an ex-uuion sold. er and a prominent btiine8 man of i'aragtm, died last night. Mr. Ureden was potmater during three adininistrntiotia prior to President Cleveland' .lirt e ection. IllsngA was fifty years. Ha leaves a widow and four children. Two Feet of Snow. Bocrpox, Jan. G. Special. The heaviest snow fell lat night that this county has known for twelve years. It lell twenty-four inches deep on a level, and in several drifts waa eirlit to ten feet hiifh. Trains were delayed and trave'er compelled to stay over night, and all day here. A sleigh-riding party was up-set about three miles a est. The team got away and' they had to walk a mile to a house All were frozen numb, and came very nearly not getting to the hou.e on account of the deep snow. Wil iam Anderson, a liveryLuan, had driven to Lire men Thursday afternoon with a traveling man. Feing blinded by the enow tie threw tho lines over t tie ft eizh front and let the horses take their own way home. Tha borces stopped at a barn door and a man came from the barn and found Anderson asleep. The man curried Anderson to the fire and a physician Mas summoned. Anderson could not talk when taken from the eieigu but ho recovered today. Did Not Hear the Train. Winciiestkh, Jan. G. Special. Last evening at Lynn, a small station on the Peoria division of the Big Four railway, in the south part of this county, a farmer named Calvin C. Cüzznr, living oue-half mile west of the station, was killed by a weet-bound pp. ctal pasnsnger train which was occupied by the officials of the road. Bdzzar had just started home, and was but a short distance from the station when he wan struck by the train. His bead was heavily wrapped owing to the cold weather, and he was facing a heavy wind from the wtat,and evidently did not

HB

hear tho approarhine train. He was hor- j

rimy ruanuieii ana live out a soon um after he waa struck. He leaves a wile and two children. Driven Into it Billiard. Kxox, Jan. 8. Special. Mrs. Mary Varholtz and six children, the oldest only twelve, living seven miles east of this city noar Ober.had a terrible experience during the raging storm yesterday morning about 3 o'clock. A spark lrorn the stovepipe set fire to the dilapidated Level and tlie roof was faluug ovsr their heads when they discovered it. They escaped in their night clothes and ran barefoot through the snow to the nearest neighbor, a mile away. A four-year-o'.d girl, badly crippled in the baca. froze her feet to the ankles and her hands to the wrist". All of the feet and hands of the family were partially frozen. The family is very poor nnd loet eve'vthing. The husband was at work at Hammond, Friends are looking after the sufferers. Rather a Tangled Me. Richmond, Jan. 7. Special. Mrs. Willi m Grant of this city has involved herself in such a complication of love affairs that it will be extremely difficult for her to effect an extrication. In 1SS4 ehe married Alien Dodireat Oxford, O., but was comnw.led to return here because of his dissipated habits. Being informed by him that he had secured a divorce she next married Charles T. Jones of Chicago. Jones had a wife living, and while waidng for him to secure a di verce she met and married Grant. Now she learns that Dodge had not obtained a divorce. She has a suit for divorre from Dodge and Grant has preferred charge against Jones for familiarity with Lia wife. He Is Sa :, hut XVlser. Teere Hai-te, Jan. S. Special. John Staumdi is a Mexican who was employed as a section hand on the Evansville & Terre Unite road. He claimed to know the loca ion of hidden wealth in Nevada's mining regions. William Harding, a farmer, heard his story and was convinced. H bought two outfits nnd he ami Staumdi left for the w8t. Harding ghvh he bought a stamp mill for S-VX). Stau mdi took him to a dso!ate region, where pa's of the Mexican joined him and they robbed llrdioi; of $000 in rash. They then warned him to leave the conntry un er p.iio of death. He has returned to his home sadder and poorer. Ortnb?r Orange Tlowers Bloom In Winter. MrxciE, Jan. 4. Special. Last October, in Milwaukee, Wis., Thomas Kirby Ileinsohn and Miss Ma e Sprankla were eecertly married by Judge Talbot. The young leoplc were leaders in Muncie society, and had euoceed-d in k ng the wedding quiet untd today. Mr. Heinsohn is the only son of J. II. Heinsohn o: tha Kirby bote , and he :s captain of Muncie's tat mditary comp iny. The bride is the daughter of J&mes Sprank e. a well-known bmker. She is one of Muncie's very handsome young ladies. Tho w-dding occurred while th youn people were at tt.e Chicago Columbian ce ebration, Mr. Heinsohn being in charge o! the Muncie eoldier boys. Jlow lie Met nn Interruption. AxKEitsoN, Jan. 4. Special. Elder Covert, six feat two inches tall and pastor of the Cnurch of God here, is one of the ministers who will tolerate no foo'ishn S3 on the part of his au liencs. Lat nigi.t the stalwart divine was disturbed by the rowdy conduct of a number of young men. He s:oi ped in the mid-t of his sermon end shaking h;s brawny fist at the disturoer shouted: "Young men, do y-'U see that? if 1 am disturbed by you again I shall come down among you and put yon to s!ep with it" That was sulllcienL The young men quietly subsided and the preachur resumed his sermon. MUo ToiuUmon's Snictde. Crawfokdsville, Jan. 3. Special. Milo Tomlinon, a prominont young farmer and owner of some fine running homes, who left here a few days ago with quite a sum of money, was returning home this evening on tha Big Four train. When tho wiiutla blew and tha brakeman announcod "Cra wiordsvill " he took nut his revolver and shot himself through the head, the ball entering directly between tho eve anil death was instantaneous 11 - loaves a widow and one small child. Financial troubles aro supposed to Le the causa. Tussle with a Tturglnr. Crawfofdville, Jan. 5. Special. John Bischof discovered a burglar in his brother's store last niliht. He attempted to secure him and a hand-to-hand struggle ensued, in which the thief succeeded in cutting his aesail&ut in several places. Finally he tore himself loose and climbed up a pn e and out of the skylight, but not untd Bischof had shot at him five times. None of the balls took effect, however, and the burglar ia again at large. He waa recognized, however, as Sain Randolph, a boy only eighteen years old, and well connected. A Prominent Citizen Pend. .Dcplin', Jan. 7. Special. Jefferson Layrnon has been a prominent citizen ot this place for a number of years. In Iiis early life he carried on the saddle trea business, after which he engaged in a successful dry goods trade. A little over two years ago he was stricken with para'ysis, since which time he was under the care of a constant nurae, life terminating with him Thursday, aged seventy-three years. Ha leaves a widow but no children. He was a prominent member of tbe universalst church. Killed by the Cars. rRi.vcr.TO-v, Jan. 5. Special. Patrick Donohugb, a resident of this city, aged twenty-eix, was killed at Mt, Cartr.el, 111., ttii afternoon. For aome yeara he has been employed bv the Louisville, Evansville cc M. Louis railroad as brakeman. Before reaching the station he stepped off his train, local freight No. 71, and slipped and fell under the train. He was well known in railroad circles and had a host of friends. Harrison Acquitted. InoAK'PonT.Jan. G. Special. Charles Harrison is a free man today, the jury deciding that Le killed llvnry Parker in se.f Unlike tti3 Oolcii Process Ko Alkalies OR Other Chemicals are nsed In the f&'C w. BAKER & co;3 f Vvk Ti Tin nlrFonn a nnn 'iVvPicilMüölbUüUtt til It t1UH 4a nbtnlutely it Ii pur 9 and soluble. ij'l 's t Ithnsmorfthnnthreethnfi h the trrnytr cl t wo luixea iwitu btarch. Arrowroot or 'Sugar, and is far more eco nomical, cm ting lets than ono cent a cup. It is delicious, nouriahiug, and SASU.T PIGESTErx Sol J bj Grocers eterjwlicra, 7. BAKER & COtDorckster, Hus,

Beanioj House.

All Remnants left in our store further reduced. Thev must be sold; preat opnortunity for bargainhunters. Some very useful lengths left. You can buv a good dress in either Silk or Wool from our remiunt counter for less than cost of manufacture. Come early. L. S. AIRES & (0. defense. Harrison and Parker had a row over a chew of tobacco on Oct 31, at Adameboro and Harrison Ftruck Parker with a stone, killing him. The jury found that Tarker put his hand into Harrison's pock' t and took out a plug of tobacco, taking a chew of it. Harrison insulted Parker ami Faiker attempted to whip Harrison whn the latter Btruck him with a stone ki.ling him. ' A Petition Tor Punton. Evansville, Jan. G. Special. A petition is being circulated and signed by leading business and professional menf o this city asking; President Harrison to pardon Charles Ritter, now serving a eis year-' sentence at Miehigan City for the embezz aim nt of S7",U0 from the First national bank of ihi city two years :tjo. Bitter is in bad health and his friends fesr that his confinement will ki.l him before his term expires. The petition vi ill a so receive the sigaturs of Judgo Wood of the U. S. circuit court aud District Attorney Chambers. A Horse With Hydrophobia Killed. Seymour, Jan. 8. Special. A valuable horse, worth nearly $Ü0 , belonging to Harrison Baldwin, in the northeast part of the county, was shot yesterday while laboring under hydrophobia in its most violent form. The animal was bitten by a strange dog in the neighborhood The dog was killed, but not till he had bitten several other canines, all of which were shot. Future developments will be awaited with interest. For Sunday Closing;. Ixxi A xsrorjT, Jan. 5. Specinl The Logtnsport ministerial bseociation wants tiie world's fair closed on Sun lay and paseed the following resolution at the close of the union church services: noIrcJ, That tin's union meeting repreaeminv nine di erent churnlies and mitiistrra in tlie ei'y of Lognaport hereby rer.llinn, mli four-foid eniplma o. our dmand liiat the law of tlia land and the law f Uod he oLaurre-i by tbe e ii ti re cloa.i oi the exposition on tbe tfuibath day. Poultry nnd FsC Shipments. Seymour, Jan. G. Special. There were 6.S50 chickens, 1,700 geese, 1.250 turkeys alive and more than that number dressed, and 971,0 0 dozens of eggs (dripped from here to Indianapolis, New lork and Bouisviile by only one firm tho past vear Ibis does not include tho large amount used at Lome, Attacked ly ft Rat. "Washington, Jan. 5. Special. Joseph Lang, a boarder at the Tressler hotel, was arouaed last night by screams from an adjoining room. Rushing into the room he discovered a large rat gnawing at the ear of Emma, the litt e daughter of Land.ord Klohrs. The rat attacked Lang when he enter-d tho room, biting him on the leg several times. rerislied in the Snow. Fort Wayne, Jan. 0. Special. The body found frozen near Maples yesterday was identified today. Frank Lapcreette, eeventy-four years old, a pauper patient of Madison township, was ou his way to the township trustee's olli. e for food whan be waa overcome by tho snow storm and perished. A J. " ,000 Failure. EvANSVtLt.t, i.e. G. Special. J. F. Lindiey & Bro., dry goods and enrpeta, failed today. Liabilities and assets are about f 50.0t 0 each The firm has been struggling for soma time until outside creditors forced them to the wall. The firm was one of tho oldest in Southern Indiana. ' A tonng I-ady's Snictde. New Albany, Jan. 4. Special Mia Nellie Yocum of Corydon, aged twentyone years, and an employ of tho New Albany pants factory, committed suicide at her boarding houe this morning by poisoning herself. No particulars have been learned aa to the cause oi the raou act. An .Editor lend. SnrxBYViLt.E. Jan. S. Special. James T. Caughey, editor of the Shelby villa liepuWtcan, died this (Sunday) morning at 12:11. Deceased was born in New Paris. O.. and was one of the bet known oddfellows in the sta e. He was also a knight of Pythias and press correspondent here. An Heireaa to 81,000,000. Canton, O., Jan. C An old lady of this city, and for the last few months an inmate of the poorhouse. who, for the present does not wiah her name made public, has just received word from New York that she is heire-s to property in that city valued at $1,000.000. Maple Sugar Outlook. Seymour, Jan. 8. Special. Those who are in position to know claim that the coming season will be one of the finest for making maple syrup and sugar fgr years. A Tannery Burned ait New Albany. Niw Albany, Jan. 6 Special. The tannery of Albert Hopkins & Son was totally destroyed by fire last midnight. Loss about 512.COO ; insurance JS.OuO. Dyspepsia in Us worst forms will yield to the use of Carter's Little Nerve Pi Is, a;ds d by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Dose, one of each after eatimj.

THE NEWS OF THE WORLD.

MESSAGES FROM ALL CREATION TO "THE SENTINEL" The Minor Occurrences of Recent Date RrieiJy Noted for the Readers of this Faper tVhat I Going On at Home and la Forc-isn Countries. Vessels arriving at New York report a stormy passage. Two more cases of typhus fever were reported at New York. At Cleveland tho showcase fac'ory of Frederick Pollard burued. Lobp, $25,000. Firo at Full River. Mae., destroyed eevera! buildings causing a loss of $75 00J. At Odessa, Mo , fire in the dry goods store of liurr Bros., caused a loss of $75,000. William Riddle ehot end killed S. E. Sheltou near Marshall, N. C, over a trivial aflair. The Carnegie mills are again down to work and a e runuing full in every department. At Binghamton..N. Y.,the First baptht church was burnel. Loss, SdlO.OJJ; ine u ranee, $J0.0J0. Canadian sugar refiners ennounc an advance of Jo per pound on all refiutd and whi!o Bugars. A suit 13 on at St. Louis which involves the ruht to use the propelling niectanUai on 10.U00 motor cars. At Knoxvi le J. S. Williams, a patent riitht man, shot and instantly killed Jack Wren ma poker room. The i-xoloiiion of a la'no at Klkland, Pa., caused the lues ot the Fiklaud furniture works. Los, SIOO.UOO. Charles Paker. a horso thief, killed Shernl Miller near Lenoir. N. C, because tho latter tried to arre&t him. The Value of crops raised in Illinois during !S92 shows the total value io be $llX,.100,000, a shortage of SG-'.O.tfUXU G. V. Heath and an, a rested at Kansas City, are believed to be implicated in cattle thetts in the Creek nation. A new opal field has been discovered in Wa-hiuuton that win rival in quality and quantity thnt of Moscow iu Idaho. Henry Freyeer was ki led and ex-Sheriff C. P. Lawrence fatally wounded in e.ircy county. Arkansas, as the result of a feud. John II. Smilhe, co ored, ex-minister to Siberia, was arrested at Washington charged with obtaining moiey under false preiensts. Peter Dell and W. Lehigh fell forty feet from a scallo d at the world's fair grounds. Dell wr.s ngtautly kiiiai and Lehigh will probably die, C .aims aggregating $23100) were filed against the co-lapsed Laeds com i-any at Stoux Citv, Ia., u-ukicg the total so far tiled $3")' 1.072. At Tah equah, I. T., Bob Talton, who brutally murdered J S3 Flu t iu November laRt.htta heen convicted of murder and will hang Feb. 8. At Atchison, Kas., James Bil ing3'ea, ex-8e?istarit insurance commissioner, charged with embezzlement, proposes to fight the charge. At New YorK the Palatin insurance company, limited, has gained control of the Mattn'ai turers' and builders' lira insurance company. Toe City national and the First national banks of Covington, Ky., huve voP-d to unite and lo be known hcreaiter as the First national batik. Mrs. George Alleman and Mrs. Cora Van Harger were instantly killed by tue Detroit, Landing it Northern westbound fiver, at Sunlield, Mich. The ice in the Ohio river at Cincinnati is again gorged and experienced nvermen say the shipping and coal fleets hero are in more peril than ever. The courts at Chicago have decided in favor of the board cf trade in the injunction suit brought by the famous speculator, I'd win i'ardridge. At St. Louis Charles C. Ferris, superintendent of the pharmaceutical production department of the Meyer Bros.' drug company, committed suicide. President Hippolyte of Hayti is defendant in a suit for $10,0 h) which has just begun in Brooklyn, which grew out of the Hnytien rebellion. Authority hs been granted to mortgage the Cathedral property in Cincinnati to r-ecure a loan of $02.000 to pay Archbishop Purceil's creditors. Oregon will undoubtedly be represented at the world's fair, though no appropriations have yet been made by the state lexis at ure tor that purpose. Patav McYev, at the throttle, hauled the tiret through train from the Esst i -i to brattle over the Gret Northern railway, which was completed Friday riht. At Lexinyton, Ky., John May, ton ot Caot. W. II. May, member of tho state legislature, is missing with $5,000 in bonds and money uelongiug toother parlies. At Detroit Otto Schulthers, who is a nephew of Gt?or.:e Mossenberger, coutoss-d to having committed a murder for which his uncle is now serving a lite sentence. Vice President Lovejoy of ths Adams exnres co:tipany says that his company will withdraw from the local busins on the New York & New England ruiiroad. At Minneapolis the Normania skating club issued :i clmlienge on behuli of Noreeng to skate anyone t!:ree races of one, three and live milts for from $250 to $1,0j0 a eide. Tho comet medal of the astronomical society of the Pacific co.ist has been awarded to Edwin Ho mes of London for his discovery of the uuexpocted comet of Nov. G. By a decision of the general land office John G. McBride gets possession of and title o 12J acres of land in the city of Ticona (Wash.; which is valued at hull a million. At Detroit Edward B. Farnsworth, the son of a prominent business man, committed auk-id by ahooiing himself in the head on the tteps of the central police station. At Rawlins. Wyo., articles of incorporation of the Con-olidated copper, silver, mining and milling, company hive been filed with the state secretary. Capital, $5U0.0j0. B. G. West, secrets ry of the cotton bureau of the na ionai larmers' alliance, has issued an address to the order advising the reduction of acreage in cotton planting. The action of the Ottawa government ahoUihing the discriminating duty on sugar and mo asses, when imported via U. S. porta Whl handicap the Halifax refineries. The failure of the fish firm of D. Y. Howell o: Sou of Toledo involve three other fish fir.us, Wiekhatn cc S .n. Huron; II. C. Post. Sandusky ; George E. .t. John, Port Clinton. Ilurliiigton Route. The Burlington Route is the best railroad fron? Chicago and St. Louis to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha, Deadwood and Denver. The ecenic line via Denver, Colorado Springe, Pueblo, Leadville, Glenwood Springs. Salt Lake City and Ogden to a 1 California points. All its trains are veslibnled, and equipped with Pullman s eping cars, standard chair cars (seata free), and Burlington Route dining cars. If you art going Weit, take the Lest line.

THE SCHOOL REVENUES

And Their Apportionment Various Counties. to the Tho semi-annual apportionment of com mon school revenu9. January distribution, prepared by Sta e Superintendent Harvey Vöries, has been pr-nted for the use of the members of the legislature and school superintendents throughout the state. A comparison of Marion and whh the tdl.er counties of the state wi.l show that whereas most counties pay in a small euro and draw out a largp otie, Marion county pavs in $.7.800.47. and ot.U draws out $ '.',- o20.30. The table is fd e l with statistic interesting an 1 true. Hie i er capita ropt of children in the state has been $l.-0, and the rising g-neration between the ages of six and twenty-one numbers 77ö,- . The app irtionmer.t is as iollows: si -1 t --.-. c - - o Ik' ? a u i i COUNTIES. - c 3 n '.7. - a 1

A tain T.'il -j fo ;z Ti, Ai..i 20'Jij Sle.il -n hsrihol -ui.w... t-9 -, vi, J'.. ut.iu .y s.o s lacm-.rj 3 7 5."N-' S.j n.ue 2:,y Vi.; -, jo I r .ia S.M:1 'Z :: n arro 1 I M T' l.'.oTl .Sr C. H.'-' 1 .:.. 2:1 C ark U.'-i 1!.h7! Cay UQ :..:il i-C.i-ton !. 0' 14. ."., ms; trwu.ra 5. !:(' B.'ui (i-e l.ir es . If','5". 11 :i7l Uj Dearb .rn S,l S! 7.7 i 0-1 Jo i.ir .. i. 1 ,s;j b 1 T..V.7! ll.tj-l :'! I. awar V.V1 ....y 77 lubo s ...' 7."' 4M ; 4i KiKhart.. I J-.T.-.1 1- ti Favet.f.. j I:m l.ir'i lj Müy.l in.'.'."1 11.44;J KouQtatn I 7.14! 11,0 4 FntDkl.a I 6.4 :i; S l.n M Ku t ii 6..J7 '.',vll e r,ibon s I lU) fy, " runt 11, ''-'j U'.ISJ 7 . tirue s. O' k0 Hainllt 9 t'l V 14 ix 4 ' Hancock C.Iis 11 !!'; II .rrinin m. 7 4'': 7.4 7 .'7 li--iidrickt 7."-.'l! U ..sm yi, 11. ury. T,4s; l,7iu r,j. II .ward 0.1!';' l i.iJ Huntu.iuu fc.7 i 12 K'l C:V Jackson .' 7" at.; ?(; J.nj.er 3.- 6 . 2 C Jar- .... y-i: 11.7m t7 Jrll. r..n 1 ,f. 14; l i.7!-i J-ii. lni fl.'.'iv ' um 4 J'dmao 6,-:-; 11.1 4 i jCh, x 1 .5 0 17. "4 7 K.ciu -co.... lfi.7 2 :7 L riige 4S(li 1 1 61 7'ij Ltv :,3; ii,:j.2 sj l.a ort 1. 1.' SI 7 I.ir nco 7.-'tli SMO H M uli-Oii lX'.'f.v 11.9-S .'.tart iii 4M"' ('J 4," iar-!i4 1 s 114 ll,:,s 2 M:irii:i 5.3.'., "i. l 7 M ami f 1.1 ".4 niT.r r 'j.i u us M.fj'.iiliiuifrjr.... 11. 'IV. 2't,lüütj M :t 6.3 ,' It. . ( 0 I N .tii. ".i76: l:;,;:i.' l i U.:n 2.5;. 2i ,a. f. 6. M :.:; n 6,14 ' 6 7.'J Hi ar,e r..1.'! II li t 4" IVrr 7 ,-. 4 .V-J if. i'i- r..i7j 6,:i ; y.i P rler C f,J U.mM 12' lo-ev V.rt7:t. 8 411 -M! P.ila", I . 4 t,7".j 4..V- 41! I'liti.nm ....... 7.-77. Id "-''J o7i It.ndj.pli H. '.'I-' 11.7JH.1! liij.iry 7.144 C.U 0!l ltu;i .. ! 5f 1'.'.7 V-' -so.:i c.ii'jn 8,4ul'Sj Mieli.y S.i7 r..t 6 7.., lri!.-cr ....... S.T-i'J 7,:'.M fiarKe 2,'."1 j 2,''-:-!j M. .I.ej'h 1 -S.Tgl j 1 J. 37 ;."; Steulx-n 4.k.'l! 7.11 Sil r'.i Iran .. 7. ".! 1 i.'i7 kJI MvilZTlana 4 8... 41.57 41 j T -prcai.o 14.J-. .I 22, 711 Tipton -t1 7.71.7 II L'qioo 2'."t 5.442 J-J an.l. ri ur l?.7s: 25. 4 Kt Vt-riuilliuo 4.1. ; 7,7.0 41 Vivto 21 vti J'i :5 !'! W.l.ash 9 7! 17 IIS 2i Varren S.t '.tj 7 !". 1 " Wurricli S,i".4 7.::i ;7 W:i-hu.gton r..7;; so: 4't; Wayee 11 MV. 2l,'VJ M, W. lis 7. 4'H l'J.7j.i Ih'.j W i.ite .' 4 i) .-'. I .I. V. h H.-T .. 5 7.'i S,tJ3 s; ale K-Tina.... ...... Ain't iu iUti' treasury 6S.D93 1 Ei. iu tuu- ! Tot.il 77-,'.'U 51.11 1.34J .yi!

f! i.s?2 M Su.-V$ . 13,47 50 f.-77 5 5..V.-S 01 l'l j SO .V7i".l M a 7. go 17.0 79 IS 5. i cO 6.1 1-4 SJ 15.11 1)0 12.1C2 lu 174 M 11 6 14 1,1 Ul U i 'ii C3 i:. i7i sä a .vi 1C 4 U i 1j 7-l i a.'nM ss 6 753 5C n.: oc 17 U2.5 00 1J.2II OC 11.3--2 M a,! 77 t 11. 7H I iO 3",... .6 M ll.le-S I. 1.C4 e 4 ,l5i 00 1J,( 5 W 5.7- 5 II. K71 0 14.4..S Oi f.-77 ti 3M 00 13.MO 0l.y.Vi fr s7 11. 1 -(1 Vj 047 Wl 1--.MS Q 2 -.'.47 M f'j.oM 5' lj.jn; oo i- o .4 i.O l.OJl s ii r.j 17.273 !A f &-i tn 4 47! 00 1C.114 K 2.4.U & 7,67 19 b ItW oo 9.7M 00 lu -7 SO 102 V 12 W v 1U.S15 50 13.413 l 6 0 6 J3 OO Si 4 4,43" (1 13. 23 5is.f5 t 4.. CS CO :'2,i 5j 7.23! -VJ 11.: C. t2 5 47 & 21.3-2 5loa.'t no 3.U73 . 2'J v ii,H A uff 3.'. 64 51 It 3 a 50 6 1 U 50 12.111 f lu 11 51 l.'.s.O 5ft 11 2n2 0C fe.145 ol 8.Ö -6 SO 15.1.SÜ 0 ) 10,9 5 8 tl lyl,S49 SO INDIANA PNblON5. Sestinel Patfnt A-r Penstox ArinxcT, 142UNKW Yokk-ave.. . 3 Washington. 1). C Jan. S. , The IvniANAroi is Sicntinkl Patent and Tension Agoncy is furnished the following list of pensions grante 1 to IuJiauians: OirlGlNAL. Asa Lemintr, Alea It ton. Judon & raul Martin Kurii;li Jaiuea Ilippeni-el, John Ii, Iuncan, Joaepii Ford, Ldwurd P. Grittitli, Levi V. Mixler. John Turner. Christian C. Meikaell. J. Im O. 13 -ard. Ao lrrw J. Ho man, Jncot R. (iu:irJ, Moss, Yai'li-ndiugliau), Geor Shrintr, Jauiea M. Sou in. ADDITION L. El jah G. Darin. G-rrtre Ilenson. John rreda, Widiam Had, John W. Adams. John Johasoo, ilaary Colt urn, 'lirlf e t. Hupp. KKM.H AL AND INCREASE. Janes E. letvea. SL'ITLEMCNTAL. Sam J. Jonea. INCItEA:!. Lryi S. Ivmpua, T. F. Fic'-cl, Vanlal IL Camer, Iloyt II. Xiekeraoo, elev Fie ds. Jataaa M. Ne iiart, James P. Or a ell. J'din W. Hallow- 1. Samuel B. Jenkia, Wille Mucliltr. Squire Prowe, Samuel T. Murray, Ptniip M. Anderson, Al:rrt Y. (irsliarn, Jacob G. Dostattr, U illiatu Stntesii:an Oliver linutley. ITnry P. Tlirtholotneir. Cenrge W. Travis, Wiiiiam If. lrValer, VMliiain H. Itolil)iia, Au(ruatine If. iv sm, Iwis M. fldrdoer, Hubert llautz, Davit'. U ell, John ll'iyer. Kl.o.-fl-: A !) INCKEASE. Chris!orhr C Huble, Da.iiel liendricka, John N. Iriah. ItUGIN'AL WirOWS. ETC. Tlieresa B. Hanson. Will-am V. Thornbnreh (fattier), ta'ah U. Turner, ILliz-beth A. outh, minor to .Insiah I). Arnold, Nancy Shei-i.ard, Harriet L. Vanduen, I'.ei ec;a Wilty, Diaors of (jtcno vV. Wioeituher. Minißter, lawrers, teachers tnd others who-" occupation gives litt!e exercise, should use Carter's Lut:e Liver Piila for torpid liver an I bdiounes. SPUT CORK. TTiis method of fecins corn no lomrar remains in the lists of experiments. The munv feeileis wiio have te-ted the merits of feedir.ir Split Corn cheerfully certify that the New Pcindex'-er Corn Splitting Machine is all we ilami for it, viz.: It will save 25 per cent, on every but-hel o! torn fed either to horse or cattle as either will at all of th coli readily. The chief cause of 'Lsinpers" with homes is hrtiiaing the trums white el.el. ing corn from the cob when fed as whole ears. No horse will ever be affected with "Lampri'' if fed on St.ii Corn, as a horpe will take strips of Split Corn in his mouth and grind the cob and kernels with ea-e. Farm-re are invited to ca l at our factory and see the Sp itter in operation end judge for themselves of its merits. THE in Hi Hi ll ti 229 S. Tennessee St., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. T.ffoni rErrrcrTi price. Wire fi it-nee ! Latest Wcrld. av l)un.b'e 1 aBieFt an 4 La a, eat a C rerate. jueOrMikii'lr''?. Fräst cmi. S ca. a I'jr.MtM! ka H your own lm Aa-uta Wanl4 rea f.-r llluatrted Cailcra is L. C. Lowuea, lüdiauapoua, la

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