Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1893 — Page 3

THE I NDIANA STATE SENTIN'EL, WEDNESDAY OUNTNS, FESHUA.UY 13. 1533-TWEVLE PAGES.

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port was lost. II then made t?evsr:.l dilatory motions, which wer lcstone aller knottier. FinalU lie called for the ayes and navR on his motion for recommittal. This roll call Fhowed no quorum, but in Order to prevent an adjournment at this nour(3p. in. J, by unanirnot.8 consent no record was ma le of this vol. The bill remains as the unfinished buaines?. The acti.n of corufniifca is not always usUii ed on the lb -or, es v.. is dmonttrated Fri'ay when the committee on tountf ani to nhip bt:.i:ies reported bark adversely Senator GtrTord'n bili requiring a non-partis in examination of the accounts of retiring county o.Iicers. Mr. .Uitiord n.a leem h a sood light iua:nt the report of t.'ie committee tJ.st ua taxed his bill and bad it recommitted to the judiciary com i i'leo. fie explained the measure. It provides fur two experts, one to be appointed bv tl o county commissioner and tue other by the county central commute of toe party being in the minority on the board of commissioners or having r.o representation thereon. Iheexpers to cet j-I per du, lie cited hi own county (lipb.n). where these examinations had hern h-. 1 dunn-r the lat Dine years, with a net xin of lO.OiX). On treasurer was h-hiad i-'." K, another 11.600 m l another ?l.'o . an auditor f:',5ua The Int examination the retiring treasurer was ahead cö Thed div:rt';sncies were cause 1 by ha 1 bo.k-kee:.in.r. There were omutiee where ?nr party had bee, in rovvr lor years and no examination ever mad. Ibis eppli'd l both democratic and republican emmi-s. It wa th rule fr the countv commits. oticrd to whitewash count niücera. The teiuocratic party had prom 13 .d retrench :i.e:it and tit a was tha lo;t way to save money to the peopi. Tne followisz biV.s were iatrodaced in the senate: Thayer A rn-n-IIng the lui.dlnj and loan timcsMo;) n Cranor l'mvidimj for t" reruoril of oboaxiout weöu vd puüli'j roads by r..aleuiarfiar. J'ren-h An.rn h' iir the aot for the protection of lo'i.'e. iii an: clJ. l.an Aunor.iiK tovrt.st) sell bonJ to naa.nhi i-r w.-.rk. V i-.!i",ii uz tf-e r-"i 1 r-. sx. MeKtlvey -Aj p epruiiiu " Ck'.j tor ihc'.vi for the ata' 1 lrr. Nsirijy C'!i t"l mi ri lroi ! t ttop tt tl towuj of cr.rr l.'O 'it.u!t':- ii nt 'o il iiv tra i.i day an I to ".id ii'.-.a Hit o'.a xitii l1?:, t ic, at auch in t o, Viür.1 "cmpeilinsr ilret cir C 'mpfin to pae t':tir rik'M-.:-ny an i lu'i.nt il.e tarn in gut! re.iir. .o Ij ui-t.Lii u LriJti Ter Strrait a Kern l'iu:.!.ni fr he a." 1 of concüiati ja to n tra;- l.-b r ; Iii I : i t. Mot-ri l'u rrpe.t: &u ajt rtul'. inz the practice Ot III'' !'!iUf. r'r-neh i ajt mtkip t'-TnSi," trmteei chief 'j'j-rTirt of r.- 1 ntiJ lnii.y. Tho hfi!i :i-t wit roi: k :'ior'irn Saturday morning, did h ;v 1 before it wan dJ"ovre i ha i f'ir. tuii m ! thn Consun.H'1 t-n r !l!!-eii i::mo'!' rv.ijourolnr. When th h-iii-i no-? atled to or ier the aheT;c of a l ru: i evi-icuced by the vacant eiis. 'J he a; c-.'kr m r.s aware of tim h:.-t air! t!iroll es rot ca-'ed. IN ; regents?. e I'ai'ey ker th-re W'n!d I e no o'lorum, but he mua thr tor tun oniv. Vhcii Ihi ipeaker repi cd f r order Mr. Ihnl. v '.v..s cn hia f. ct. Tt:e pp-ak r reci jo;-.! liitn and bo fmniod t:o a 'tili" with a s.'-iii'j at ' tN peaker. T.- c erk r?ad u. Tt provi t-d for the taxntiin of uinbia las Ki:d ir t:.a aho-)t:of oi the - r i t anv "runabout" umbrella on h'uht. Mr. I'u'h'v, it H understood, b; bis u::.hr. : a from the c'ak rr-ctn (iuiii1 the rfci-nt di'a.Tn r.hlo r'the. 'lt.". "bi'A" was r. b-rr d hj Mr. H .kva-!, th? ret'tihin-sn ret-re-entfitiv- i:jr.i Tip-.rcanoe tounty. to he repor.c 1 iutn ui m republican president H clrcteh Mr. II::.jar l en i.intly dei !a td thtt toe i i tn'ht as well h in :e:iiiitt ly p st.nd. Mr. irM i ifii i: . iit in ainendment ?r.d a little cl.:t flt the lame time by pr j -ir.i: t exci t t foreign anibrednn, avinc that lo tax tin in hi!j:t ref ti t in drivir j it. em rro:n tii .atK. rtint t' e art;1' c:it r.ped Hr.iittt hi j bill pro vidi ;i l fr tie taxation of foein money loar.ed ir ile sta e. The eenare was in fusion until noon.

when it a t juirncil t:l; M"n i-iv at i: O clock. I t.ere a i,ol iilorii.-n to pa;s biii and ail the omun! hn i repT'ed. A number of bills wre introduced and amor), ttie risto.ber n bv Senator Lynn, nji rnpriisriit j :?', .' for the removal of the Alt. ito n l::o:.ii:t.etit iron: the circl to Ii. tat hoMfc crun l and r.ne by .Senator I'rttn.r. j rovidrfl lor co:nj ultotv educati'.n. There ii'.th r attempt to tamper wild ihn e clion S.-na-or hellers, it cen 9. ckiuw bt rn io ded to men l the lctio-i iaw nl! a! n the line. II was encrcefiil yt-ftfrdav Tith the tis:atiCH ol the repiitdn an ttcnnb.M to bava hi bill a!v:icei to a eecon 1 rea 'in. which. if it Pernmes a law, will intruduce wh. K-nle rorr-p-tion in the count. it provides that ab ha.hva not counted hhall 1: preserved. The create; tr; .i a ever p-rjo-trated in th pa-t hav he-n in n-c u ts. Senator .Vnart opj.oed tti l ih and it would havo ietn defeated if a roll ra 1 tii been ordere I, but thcru was no quorum p'exint the bill a allowed to he advanced one Ktep. It wid be buried, however, whtn upon a roll call. A hill by senator Sreenr anthori.in at wardens of priaoni to feed slo; to cutt 0 and h'gn was nrrofi-d. AUo one bv Senator Muart proridin a per di 11 of $! for th aseor 01 ( 'enter to- nsidn A bill by Nrnatr ( Irillitn k r-poried morxiinir ill sciiOul Look law uy extendIdz its scope. The I'utch eteurner I'rins Ilendrick ran down and unic ti. French !. Jeuo Man in the North Four of tii imsitk'i erew were lr vri.-d. Trade .Mar! Ca. Jad?) Thyr of f. L". S. Cr; It Cnrt at t Louis rec. nl j gra uol a ir;.f.ui: i jinctioa. a til r-fareaei to a muitr t n, t t thi lm,' 1 v. taicAd by tli plnintit. in a iu.t irsl Josft Trgtho". inihtuUd by Tlia II ,tt:er Cmany of ruubjrj. D f-n lint T4,otii i.T ttrtur -ii-.i rim nallag or f'A.aj iai.luioi Ilv.i-tter .tunikcti f.lttri In aoy uiano-r h:-T-; f itb-r in ba.k, by t!.0 filoo, or by refil Ir.g pni.tr Iiosteiir bittlon; ani from tba u- of the w .rd "llom. tr-' in e nn. ctioa with aoy article cl t.iich bitirr, thu proUctlnj tba fUintiil So tha ti luln nia of tna worj IIftttUr" as a 'Tri Jt-oariia" It la Surj.rUln- People Will SufTer Year Aficr Year with CONSTIPATION, When a rj ilr t r,f bo ! can bo -eure 1 HK at 1. ( Um Uiot or u.oriii!zioz lüetittuoi If tbey w.d

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" ü A Simp!c Vegc'ablc Compound

"1 kit iwj Si.amaot L'r Kr i..r for Coaft'patbia, anJ ! with del-lati lx;L4t."-üiiaiu Waxaar, late Ca I-Juat.ee ot Ui.

LUES 10SI AT SEI

Disaster to the Pomeranian in Mid-Ocean. Ten Swept Overboard by a Tremendous Sea AND ALL OFTHEM DROWNED Captain Dalztel and a Passenger Fatally Hurt And Survived Their Injuries but a Few Hours. AVitri All the Charm anfl Compwm Gone, Savo One, ibo Thlnl OlTiccr A$u:iiel C'oim.ianil and Sailed the Ste.tuicr It-clc to Greenock Hie AVorlt Greatly Appreciated by the Owners and Underwriters. Lon:ov, Feb. 11. The Allen line steamship i'oiiierdniaa from G!a-if)w Jan. 117, via .Moville ;or New York, has returned to Grteuoi c, in diätrt-es, fetter havim; met with or.e of the m-'Bt fatal accidents that has occurred to a trf4n-at antic ßteamer for many year.-, an accident tfiat rebuked in the hwsof twelve 1 i v . s. The oilonioi; id the lial of the dal: v'. I.V l.'A ML, niiftor of the Tesel. both leas broken nml Piterual injiiru s, rentiH it in deitt i. JUii M COOK, setoiid viLctr, atvept ovrJOÜN HAMILTON, lourth efüoer, ewept ovei hoard. JO.IN .srCA AIir of Gld'ovr, first cshlp rarei:r, bo.h let brokeu and iiiieroui iajunt a, re.uiii'.r m ilea h m a le hourt. JAMl-.s iilbSON 01 laiLei4h, hr.t cabin l'i4l'r, iwril vv b u.r l. LIli IAN i.b'.Nu iularith, tirut cabin p.iit".i;r, swept vrncar!, JANl CAfrilt-Y ot Londia Jerry, Crst cv 11 p,t(eiie''. attcpt overheari. I V V 1 1 i-' l.rd of lmiid-f, iiconJ cabin p.lMr ii.'.T, sa.iel Ov'Tl.O tld. J 1 ML? I'IUIC'UaUl). aieuarJ, aept overbw.rd. i ):Ml WhSri'ddlY, ste.vard, swept overb. nr.l. LI1 McCI.KAN, sea'aon, awept overb .ur 1. WIi.MAM UKiiUilAirr, aBaiaan, swept CVeruourd. I.i k ' lljirl'or. The Fonieraaian i? at present lying out?ido the harbor at Greenock. A r-tron north west (tale ii blowing, and t.hij retider it dangerous for e:ua l bouts to apapproaeti her. It litis been learned, how ever, the di.a-ter occurred when tho htvair.er as about 1.1". iiidea out. The i'ouif ramao encountered boi.-terouj weather itnmedietelv fifier lenvin,; port. It nf.e thought that the wind would fcoi.n Idow i tevfif out and with evrrythin hhipftiiaj o n fears lor the "afety of the Kieamt-r were tntt it ti ie f. Instead of aoatin. however, tho cal increased in f.-verity until the day of tho disaster. The 4ih of 1 ebru try d ivvnud with a f.'ihtbil ca!j razinsj a:;l u tremendous. y high (va run niiij; The batche3 were batt -red fown at.d covered with tarpaudtm, venti 'it.ra w-ro turnad to leawnrd mid everv precaution dictated ty jrood s-tAina'iahip bad been taken to pre-v.-i.t st r we". an. below. This appeared tot. 6 oüiccrs to be the Kfrat-.--t dantr r, nt ti.ey bad n d.ni yt os t the etta ner's ability to ride out Iheftt r n. Jvvera! seas hi ! been ehippud, but, thy did no daiu--Tho Heavy Sea. SnJden'y a trcmen loin eoa reared its cret n abort ditance ahea 1 of the eteamer h? f he v u nired dovn a wav. Üüfore ehe c. jiiid rise the tea came over the ftarboard bow and toni of green w Ater rushed aft. Aliuo-t at tho same time, a falimsr wave hrn pooped the steamer. The reauit difl.es d crit'tion. Hit deck saloon, chart tioiiae, the br.d' and the bnate were manned to pieces atid partly washed overboard. The deck was rover-d w:th nn nliiiot inextricable mass of wrecks arid h utmost ccnfiii'!i reined. At tirst I tho full extent of disaster wn not known. The a earner b(jn t pity od be!ore tho wind and eea and it wn once seen that tfiu quartermasters h il b cm carried away. Two tai orj wt r.ititf t the wheel und out put the tteuuier on her courao 1 he ( atih'i 11 M t-inx. Then it was found that dpt. I'alziel, the niaeter of t lie steamer, was nneain. lie had bsen last t9n itandinj on the he aide of the atram: r, aft the saloon, ia conversation with ft galoon passenger, named John Stewart, a resident of Glaacow. Tti'V had both been caught bv the sea ;hat came orer tha alarn and dashed nainst the deck boiiae. Tlaey were then carried with terrdlic force and juminel beneath the nfler etram winchea. C'npt. ) zfi' li'fi were broken and lie bud Sustained lotrrnat injuri a, lie wai caref.dly remote 1 to hin mo u an l everytlrn pos-aitile waa done for bin, l:it be died the n-.xt ino'nir.i. Mr. Stewart's lees wera alio I rokeu an i he sustained other inj'iri -a Iro n tin efjVcts of which he difd in a lew hour. Aitheti i.a of the atrcitlent the second othcer, Jolin Cook, had t::e watch, lie was on the bridge with John Hamilton, the fourth ct!i?r. and b'dli wero carried overboard and drowned. YVaaiieil Orrrknarit. In th fetk bouse when tha era broke overe the steamer wer Jarute Gihaon nnl Lillian Gilxon of I'alkeith, aud Jane Caffrey of Imdonderry, all first cabin pasccnpers They were carriel oer the (tide and net afterward seen. Iavid Forbes of Iun iee, a eeconil cabin pa5Sn;r?r, and James PritCard anl Fret Weatbury, etewards. were a bo loot in the aame manner. It is Btippo-ed that Ttitchard and VY stbury were eiu;ad in attending to tiie wants of the pass n-era in tue aa.oon deck house where tho structure was wifthedawar. 'lh.s made the number of tho catr ed oyerboarJ ten with the two bther.i ta'ally injureL Wtien the sta boarded the nteamer every rnau about l"ck who saw it coming iriabbed he d of ttsnchions or an ythinir - a. con venient, and it w as due to this that the loes of lif was not much larger. For a time the utmost consternation preva le l, hut thie cave way to a feeling of ss ln.-wi when it was found that so many lives bad been lost. The d saster occurred fo nddenly and the sea did its fatal work with uch rapidity tha' the surrirora did not at tirst realize the extent of the misfortune. Tha ItUalns;, Itoarlnu Sea. Ami 1 the bowliuz of the wind and the hipsing and roaring of the st-a the rrie of tboa who were carried overboard could nnt have beeu b ard, even bad they time to utter them. Without a word of warn iri(f they were swept to their doom, and

J not a parson on the deader know what

bad happened to thorn until some little time after the accident With Capt. Dalziel fatally injured and unconscious in his cabin, the command of the steamer nevolved on the first oßicer. The steamer was about in mid-ocean, and the question arose in bis mind what courao to pursue whether to hold the steamer on her course or to tut about and make for Greenock. When the chart room was carried away the charts, sextants and quadrants, in fact everytuinir absolutely essential to the navigaiion of the ship, want with it. The binnacle box a ad its compass on the bridge had alio iron overboard, and had it not been that the after compass remained, it doubtful if the steamer would bare reached port for many days yet. I he situation of affairs on the steamer, it is almost needless to say, was terrible. Tue first otlicer called the remsininz officers of the steamer to a consultation end it wss decided to put about and return to Greenock.- This was at-once done, and wit!. out instruments with which to take observations, the voyage had lo be made entirely by dead reckooinr nd wan, therefore, necessarily slow. The otlicer ia highly co:nmend-d fr bin skillful seamanship ia liuviiratinir the eieamer under adverse circumstances, and it is highly probah n that his ability will be recognized In a EubMiMiitiwl manner by the owners of the bteauier and underwriters. The name of the quarter!. asters lost were Tele McLean and William UrquharL Arrived at Cli.a;-. The Pomeranian has arrived In Glaagow. From additional accounts re.ardin; the terrible calamity on Feb. 4 it appears that after i'spt. Dalziel bad been carried below unconscious the vessel was brought about by order of the olficer in command and kept running before the gale. The crew cl ared awav the debr.s and battened down tho batches. The waves swept over the drck from flteut to stern, and Hooded the pss-nirers' quarter. There was r.r panic and the crew bad everything pi. Ui; before dark. The gile continued to mvpi with fu-y until We ines lav last, w h-n it abated eomt what. On Titursday the weather ajain be;'rttr.o Btor.i.y and prndotily ro.-e to a hurricane. Irjnistraball liiflt. oil" the most norther y part of the Irish coast, wos fighted on Thursday cvcniniT and the pc.-.ition of the veanel hscer amed. Owin to the terrific weather it es nec'-esary to lie to until Friday morninii wh.-n the Pomeranian was steered fur Greenock. Cnpt. rnl7.iil' r.nrlfil. The scene at the buri d of Cnpt. Palziel v. as one of the si; blest ever witnosKed at fa. The captain breathed bis last on Sunday morning and at midday hia body vas committed to t.a wavts. Tha crew and pat-e-ngers stood by i.ectly weeping during the simple au i mournful ceremony. Ihij waves w-re running mounatn liiih and all felt that they too miht soon be with their departed cat taiu. Veteran eni ors who wore on board declare that during an xperience of thirty years the storm was the worst they e7er encountered. If tho ship had not been Ktanrii and discipline good they would have foundvred.

I l'uiser Low' Story. Purser Iw was ked in an interview why the veefci did not continue in ita voyage westward. He replied that had not tho Mirvi vine otlicers decided to run back none won d have been laft to tell the tale. On of the heavy seas, be says, carli.'d eway the two quarUnnrnders from tli wheel, swept aw.tv tho charts and rompae.s and di-ahled the Heering apparatus. The Pomeraninn then 6ung her bead round and tha o.licers faw no a(t -rniiiva but to keep awav by the wind as much a possible. As for h;ui9e.f Pur.-er Low said ho had a ti' ky eacai e. He was just Ftcppitig on deck to en to the deck pa! on w hen lie saw the deck Fs'oon f.v pt away to sea, leaving a big gap, through which Vuiumeft of water poured from (lie deck through the rabine and the saloon. The crew aud passengers worked heroital y in rep.tir.ng the damse, althoiifh expecting every moment that the vea-e woubl founder. Speaking of the lunornl cf Capt. Daliel J'nrser Low said that it was the most solemn spectacle he had ever witnessed. ! (in hundred and twenty ptopl were grouped round the body, mutely anticipating their own death and following with te r-aa imming eyes the remains of their late commander d.aflppeariny in the bnn-g-y waxes, that s-emed te roar for addii tionsl prv. Th pn.-sengers wer delichted on learnine that the vessel was turned back. Although the diacemfort that had been endured was vary grefit. nobmly comp a ne 1. Kvervbndy looked forward with eacernens to safe arrival on land. All were only too gia l to bo alive to complain of I lack of acfommodatioriH. 'i he interior of tho 1 omernian is hadlv damaged aod will require exleuaive repairs. SEVEN KILLED, OTHERS INJURED Uy the Falling of n M . of Slone In a Vermont Ouitrrv. r.iTi.ANU, Vt, Feb. 11. One of the wortit diAtrs in the history of marble quarrying occurred at West Rutland a little after 1 o'clock tl.H afternoon in a quarry operated by the Vermont isarb'a company with which benator Proctor is connected. A great mass of stone fll into th quany and peven men were instantly kiilnd find a cumber of otber9 injured. The victims xx ere crushe 1 bo that no me could not be roconized. The victims were a gauff at work channeling and taking away reiu&e and were all uiddle-azad men. The killai aro: WILLIAM LUCKAS. y It A N K rsl'i.Ki. 1 IIW A1U I'OWKIM. ALKXANDKlt Ki.L'MQUL'ST.. lit reo unreenui.e J men. The injured are: Jami:s Fooi.ey. lea- broken. John Hi nn, aluthily injured. ' t'tixKt es An Ph. '.so, lulnly injured. FliEU M l.( 1IANP. arm Lrnkea. Anion K.xctp., sllgr.dy ujuretl. Jours C. A5i'f.i;s(s, nightly injured. Peter Gkemki, alur'uly injured. John Mic m ans, aliiditlT injured about bead. lilCHABL Cl its, shchtly icjured. Ia your blood poor? Take Peecham'a Til s. Makes an cvery-day convenience cf an old-tlm; Ijxury. Purs and holesome. . Prep.-.ri with scrvp'jlous csre. Highest award at ail Pure roc J Expositions. Each package makes tv large pies. Avoid lisitotlor.3 ar.i Insist on having tho NONE Si CM brand. MRRELL & SOL LE. 5 yraccsi N. Y.

Not) if J'l eat

PATTEN IN HIS DEFENSE.

THE PRISON INQUIRY DRAWING TOWARD ITS END. More Witnesses Examined, Testifying to the General Good Management of the Fnaon One Man Down on the Directory The Warden Reads a Long and Elaborate Statement Going Into All the Details of Prlso Affairs and Uefenaing Iiimself from the Charges Made Against Him. Jeffersoxviile, Feb. S. Steward Montgomery was placed on the stand to cive bis testimony regarding the food. He said that at ono time beans were purchased and that they proved not good. Worms one day were found in the soup made from these beans and the others were returned. He testified concerning the good quality of food in general. The faulty beans were sent back by order of the warden to whom be reported the matter. Each convict is given three-fourths cf a pound of fresh meat per day, given at breakfast sometime but mainly at dinucr. The Lev. W. P. L.ruhill, formerly chaplain, testified. Tue warden treated the prisoners in a proper, humane manner, baw po.Le men punished, but none of the casea were severe. Any ol the men puniBbed cju d have avoided it by vie Axxxi to the just uemands of the warden. Tha treatment of otiicers and guards was pleasant. V. 1). Cherrinjton. superintendent of the Patten iiol owware manufacturing company, testi'.ied in Bubtance that he was deputy warden of t e Ohio penitentiary from lSs-o to Ib'JO. Have been here tince March, IbOJ. The warden, guards and ollicers in hid department tre.it the men well and xvora is tlone by tssks. As to discipline lie said it has not been aa strict as it inii:t Lae been. The wanieu'e errors are in favor of the prisoner. 1I is not as evere as ho would be. Ua believed the warden capable an 1 eflicieut. K. A. liutlr superintendent of the Prouiweil brush and wire company was placet on the Fiund and bis testimony was in keeping with that iriten 'by tne previous wi'nes?. Louis Gebhardt'a testimony was also given, in which he said that be never heard pricouere cou.p ain of iii-treatment. Judge D. W. l)eub- of Corydon aUo aubmitied Ids testimony. lie was a director fom March. I8S7, to Maren, l.s.t. Toe warden coiiatnted the direciory about discipline and the minL'S cf making it more eiluctive. Never knew a prisoner to be w nipped or punished fur reporting or inalviiiK complaint to the board. Edwin C ark testified eubstantiall v the same ss Louis Gebi.ardL Convict Noah Cox testified he Was eick and had been ex- used for one week, Tne next week he anted to tie sect to the hospita again, but the deputy wurden put him in the cee. He asked to Fe-i the warden, but was refused and returned to the cae. Alexander Johnson, eecretary of the utile board of charities, testified as follows: Hits held hi- present position since April. ISfc'.t, and in his oflicial capacity had visile I the prison four times a venr. as required by Uw. Lsual y go through the shops, ce 1 houses, locked into al. complaints that were male to our ollicer through the governor and ia 01 her wuxs. Ha 1 conx ers-d with cilicer, guards and Con vie ; alio the records in c.-es where aevere puniahmvnta were reported. Never went over te record dy by day. Had examined the food; always witneaaed tho meals. Heard two complaints fill found them unfounded. Am famibsr with the northern prison and wi. lithe jai s in tii 1 1.4 te. Went to Ohio. Ihinois and other r, ?-?, ten or twelve in ell, and studied the mstter of punishwent. Have inspected the tanita-y condition of this piece, but that balongt to the etate toard of health. Had been consult d by the warden with reference to punishment. Have seen men in the cage. This ia a usual puni-hment. as is "standing to the range ;" hangius by the wrists has beea givea up at Columbus, O. He tried the punishment by having the iruards to suspend him by the wrists. Was there one und one-half minu e. The puni hraint was given up because it waa incfftctu.sl, men learning to hold their hands in such a wav that pain ia obviated. He ia permitted to aro thiough the prison at will. Al noontime the convicts were told that they could make complaints to him. Men shou.d be made to fully understand that they can complain when they are treated wronu. The board of charities instructed him thst the most important thing to ascertain is the spirit in which a public: indilution is conducted. He had learned that nothing deve ops in a better way than by ta kin z to the superintendents. I have talked with Warden Patten until 'i o'clock at night as to punishment, the discipline and the mansgement of the prison generally. He knew te studies the business. There has been a great change in the discipline of the prison. He got this from old ronvicte. old guarda and officer. II re. prisoners are not required to shave their beards, their hea ls nor to use the barbarous lock step. They now work in pairs, liotli prisons in Indiana are economically managed. liy Mr. Lindamuth Ho witaessed the exhibition of auger on the part of Warden Patten fit a msstin? of tha commutes last week. Did not see him shake his lia , but he did appear to he very angry. Ho Wt'ntto see a convict burieL lie bad not felt it Lis duty to investigate the charges against Warden Patten. jEKFEii.soxvii.bE. Pel. 9. Special. The prison investigation was resumed today. Jack Collins, convict, testified : I Lave talked with Mr. Newhouseofti.ocoQiu.ittee. He asked me if I had anything to say of the war Jen, either for or against; I said nothing, lie fetid to melf and Li Powell that he did not think the warden was a üt man for the place; that be was too hot-headed; 1 think Mr. Newhouse is the man. 1 would not bo sure. I told him that the warden had ordered me back from the hospital when I was not able to stand up. He called me out and said if I was there again he would cut my liver out. Cross-examined This waa In toe office; be never puniahed tne. His tone was not angry ; I did not think he was angry. Ldwar i Powell I saw some of the committee, and one of them asked W we bed any complaint to make. I Faid no. except that I had l.een drove back from the hospital once. He made the remark that tho warden was not a fit man; he added that 150 men said they had been driven back from the hospital. Cross-examined "I told him I thought tho warden was too hot-headed. I waa sick with a chid and he ordered me back." J. S. Montgomery testified: "The single men of the iruards pay $15 per month ; tho married men pay by the meal; the surplus, if any, is pai 1 to the state. I have orders from the directors not to make any money on the dining halb 1 do not make any money from it, nor does the warden. It Is of no expeese to the atate. I have two horses her kept on the deputy warden's premises, and I pay tor their feed oat of my own pocket 1 did not tell Ewing that I had Sit to $40 per month ia the dlnlng-roota. I

loaned Director McDcnald $750 in May, 1&S0. Werden Patten bed nothing to do with it It was an ordinary transaction. He give me a bankable note. I did not make the loan to influence his official conduct. I bed an oü'ar to draw bis salary. Warden Patten eoid Mr. Llum a cow for S40. It was his private property. I collected the money and paid it to Mr Patten. I conversed with Mr. Ewing after the order was issued by tho directors about taking convicts to the courts and also before. After the order Lwmg caid thi world is nothing but a robbery. I eaid 1 did not like to hear him talk that way. He said I robbed Daviess county of $115 last week, lie ripped out an oath and said it was true. II eaid that the order rubbed him of 6I0J pr year. He a-Lfad me to do what 1 cou.d to have the o'der reociuded, and wanted niu to see the warden. Heard J that he bad nothing against tho ruauavement but the directors bad treated hirn unfairly and that be was going to beat them lor re-election. He paid n men m the world could ruu the prison ad well as Warden Patten and that be was getting be ter. Crosß examiaed I had one or two little spats with tho warden, but we bxed it up very easily. 1 diu not draw up my resignation because Patten K.id I was dishonest. I did have my resignation, and I talked with the warden, and ho talked me cut of it. 1 thougnt of going iuto

business. I told Lvviug I bated to I bear him talk about it. He did not te'l me that Warden Tatten wuuted tu get this money himself; I did not know thst be traveled on a pas aud collected money from the counties 1 understood that this had been done before the new law, raising the tntl ry of the warden and deputy warden, which . says they shall have so much aud no more ior their service. 1 did not ear mye!f and Warden Patten bad loaned this money to McDonald; I Fell the convirtd eucu artices s they need, by order of the directors. Tne (ar--esl round Film occurs on the ho idsys. One man may buv S3 wonii and divide among bis felow convicts. I furmsiied Capt. T. t-an ier $2i) worth souvenirs; he mode thi.s investment ior boo.s. II eold ciecrs for one. We buymost of the articles in Jeilernonvi.io end tome in LoniFville and New Aibsuy. Ail the meats come from I-oni.iv.lia ; we buy ö7ö pounds of besh pork every other day that mut come from Lou svide. We buy our Fat moat here; we buy wholesale enles ; w e do not advertise for bids. The warden dues not supervise the purchases of our chnbigbail ; he enn examine the books. The directors and wanlen ordered us to Feparate the iiinin'-rooio account trom lii&t oi the etate aed the surplus ie turned back on the table, tiil we have occasionally a little surplus aud that is turned into the cUra'a olli'-e. Warden Patten then took the s'and and read a long end ekborate defense of bis management, going into a 1 the detai s of the situation very fu.iy and exhaustively, lie concluded as foi.ows: "Of the number of convicts who made complaints b-foro tha committee., nine in number, not one of them had a leasonably good conduct record ; and of the ninety-eight shown on the punishment record to have received corporal punishment, a I, or nearly a 1, have very bad records and aro the worat riemtot in prison. There are so e exceptions, but wry few. 1 he governors and their private secretaries, the state board of health end emte charities and its secrea-v, Mr. Johnson, l.ao alwsrs .hud unlimited jaretss lo the prison and have lively min.'l d with the convicts and ce:ivrr.-ed with thtt'ii in the ehop. eel is and other pisc-b without restriction or hwidra;ce. The secretary of tho leuid of btste char'tios has idwavs male hia v:sta without warning, dropping in U'.n.n tlie priaon without notice, und hat nlwaya initg d with the rn n without the prf enco of an ot'icial or y if 1. and in no ess; havo 1 ever beard tiny complaiat from on of th number who complained of mistreatment before the committee. Some few have complained of part'.alitv on the part of eur ls. ."such a thing does not exist, nor could it exist an there is no occasion for it as th ottioers and guardj could not. under the prant mnacment, rceeiv any benefit for favoritism or partiality. JriKrusoxvii.tn. Feb. 10. Apodal. The prison in eitigatiug commutes met ett':4' a. ui. i-ena'.or Sweeney moved that the commit!'. aljeurn at (i p. rn.. further taatimony to be taken at Indianapolis if nt. senary. The warden objected. He ha I witnesses, many of the si convicts. Love eu 1 supported tea objection. He wanted to mtrixlure the testimony of ex-Convict Pa'lou and raen mentioned by him. Senator P.ingham thought the committee owed it to itself to get back to the capital. Sweeuey'd motion carried. Patten testified on crcas-exsmination that he knew nothing of an alleged consolidati n of the Claglt company. L'mler the l.Mini-Cla4;eit company they had LH) men. in May, lSitl, they wantad it to terminate. Did cot know whether thsy continued to put iu new machinery between May and Jtuy. They were always putting in hew machinery. Witnrs explained how loss to the etate would occur by a change of ronlracta. The contract expired atadelini t lime, but corur etors muat have time to iiniah their work ; it tears up lb aiiopa and floors; tie did not refusi a hither priced contract from Sullivan; it belonged to the board of directors; it wou d n t have be-n a profit of nUUKK) per year ; th lac value of the bid would not necessarily show tha pro lit. 1 don't think .Sullivan would ksve eigned fo easy a contract as tho Clnciett company, lit had no personal kntw let.o of 4-Millivan's character, he simply went acc .r.ling to the evidence he had in beiiwicg him a scoundrel. lie had chaue 1 bis mind since. Claggett left the imprersion on my mind that hia brotner William had bought out Dennis, but created suspicion thatSulIivan had a share iu it. To the question of Love why be did wot advertise lor brickbats, witness answered lie bought them in the market sad no bond wss icquired, beeause it was no use, since the board had a right to refus auy and all contracts. 1 was at Indianapolis five years ago to have mv salary increased. 1 ?Vnk you voted for a raise because you t. ught it just. I was satisfied with the amendment about a'op. etc. I received interest on the money in the hfuihvnn bank and some other bank. The convict fund is intrusted to mo. It d d not exist when I rami. I found an aggregate indebteunesa for library fund of $l.ö'Jü; I did not originate the contest or library fund. The cent's duty is to keep the books. I have charco of the funde. I have never accoun ad to convicts for the convicts' fund. I never accounted to the etate. 1 never accounted for interest. It belongs to me. I have charged $15 per month far quartetly settlements at the sam t me. I travel on a rsss and intend to just as long as lean, just liko you member of the Itgiaiature. A settlement taaes about a day. I do not consider Kaglau's word much good; regard him as a weak, vain man. Lindemutlt read a list of Switzerland county people and asked the witn.es whether be knew them ; witness eaid he had met them; be regard 1 their word good. Senator Griliith objected. 11 had ee.n these men and they had apologized for what thev had done, aud why they bad signed -recommendation for Fabian. Atta proper tiinu be would o3er an evideuee Mr. Lining aud I never had an ill mind

i ax A HIGHLY TV Ci DIGETIDLS AKI XrTKITIora j

A trial will ctonr its CiRSAT SUPERIORITY in STRENGTH, FLAVOR & CHEAPNESS.

or feeling. He was not a competent ofTicpr. He never male himself familiar witn bis duty. Mr. Koons, expert accountant, olered bis report. It tunbraces the financial condition of the prison, covering the en iro period of th prtuml adminis'.ratio., B'ibstant.aliy the came as made several duja ago. Tho rrifon investigation, contrary to expectations was ro-uaieJ this afternoon. Fxpert Accountiint Coon testified tbat be had ii'ede an examination of the books coveritii the fir.anrial transactions of the prison during Wrd-rt Patten's administration and found then all rifht es Finte l in ids testimony last week. Cro-. xa mined by Seniors LoveUnd and 1 in.b-mulh Ftatemvnt i as shown by the 'nooks I 'id not go beytn 1 thai boosts to esccrtain if payments therein repreentel have be-n ma le. Did not examine voir hrs in warden's offic4. Copies aro on file in bis ollice. Have not exau.intd vouchers for money expended eince November, 1S.. Don't know. as t.oQtstsch- p liat). lilies oscept r.s shown by bo"ks. Made no examination as to indei'tedne-u of warden. F.xemitiei books of Steward Montgomery. Did not exnmine vouchers heciu-e be uns none. Don't know that the entne are correct. His Hatoment ia the only evidence of correctness ot accounts. Don't knew if the hog accounts r correct. The warden's defease fIioas S-r).d expended fora barn. It does tint appe-tr on the books. The b..rn mL'ot have cot moro or lee. Tile eale of fdops amounted to ? 1 , 1 77.33. see no oi her evidence of B'tlti of plops. In the peliv cssh account is fIiowu a monthly coerge oi s.) to pay expi-nses for the warden. Th:re i no thorough rta'cinuit of it. The 10 for railroad fare is not Ueiaized. It is merely a Iu up account. A doiib! rlifircti whs mail; fortheee in July, lS'H). Tn doliara for monthly eettlem nt and 610 fr quarterly Fettleriut. T..o-e iiiouthiy charges occur in recent years. (an i.ty that es si. ow n br the books that the w arden is entitled to an overpayment o: S-i.io .15. The books oi the prison do not show with pi.rti' ularity the number of bricn nsd in the new wall. Tli.v pIkjw nothing about tlie bnck ir.Kn the eld wall. ( ll.r a certi'if .1 copy of a voucher or etatcu-ent from the aud tor was FUbm.tted phowing that on ov. 1, the warden vf. p.rd for l.(-o0.ii! -J brie !: nt 4? ..0 i er l.lk); i ) ll.e books fIiow nothing o.'l'orcks pun baf.-M!ad tores-nt t: voucheri toeln'W th- so things. '1 he vj ) wea p -id to t h j waroen on Nov. , 1 ; tot'ether w ilh 5! !..";() more, but tba hooks do net kh- w that money was received by the warden. On ru'eftiou I believe that the Sls.t.UJ v.m en-t-re.l oa tho ward-.i's hocks It includes 15.'..''J Ut 1 O.f l.O 0 brick. On Nov lo. lKDI, the warden p-i ! to Ct irit-s Akersoa tiiese briet, .noO. Tha next money xtss paid on July 7, 1' L. when the su mi of ?' iX' Wat turned oer to Ak-rs. The wnidvn eti l d rectoia r ceiwd froin Mite!. ell J rothers on Nov. IV.. at i7.."i per 1.0)') brick to the number of l.Ots 0, am"iictir. to $7.ödö "". The pK m -nt tu Mitchell Uro, w ö -C7Ö i Freights to l he amount of $J.1'J in excess cf contract price wnstnid. It was paid on brick m nt frvu Law ro-r.ce-burg. This should have b. en leducted from the contract price of 5-7.." ) and I cannot explain the ;. LI for freiyot. Denity Waro'en Howard wm tfliid succeeds J Lwiog. Did rot tell Lwing that I bad worn out a whip cn a convict. Convict did ia!) the whin and broke it in threj pucts. Whipped . Ho u -trui f .r attempting to etape. lie ws ! net eeverely puniahe 1. Ilüve w t-'icssel icora unii.n.Mii iu tt:e lit Toe.r vests than biiv inun in tl e t iiou. None were excrFgixoor cruel, lli'der measures, incluoiug reaaoning, ere flrnt t r . Have known the warden from boyhood, and never saw him give way to Lrr&r in tho presence ef convicts. Ordered Herger locked un an th csge on advice of Cant. Patten. Had tried mi d mraaures but they failed. He w.ia told that w be.i be r-.gree.l to do his work he would I n re. eased. Has improved in bis work einte. Men sro given fr. .in tiltten to twenty minntet in w tu ich ta eat. Direccr W. U. McDonald testified: Connected with t e pris'.u four yeara. Vikiietl it one a month and cfieoer. Wardun is elliciaat. There has bnea great i:nprovemen.s. Never borrowed any of the state's Linde. Never hnndli tht?:n. In ar-cepting the bid of Clogewtt instead of Donal lon I fe.t that the int-re.t of the priaon wou'd be enhtaced. The warden tol i me of the information be had about Sul ivan. There was no more eorndderatica in tlu rae. The brrck contract was awarded to Mitcl.oll Urotl'.tri. t ccause Deat; did not file bond. No bond was ever t erde red me by I'ean. Gave him thuty days to make bond. Director Floyd Parks t.tiud suiistantiaby the same at D rector Mclcna.d. 15y Mr. Lindemuch Did not be'iere thst Dean cou d inake the brick at $!.' IU ie net a practical brickmaker. iVn't know that be was claim agsnt ior tlie Pan HetitJle, or that ht is connected wbh tl.a C'rutral coal and ircn com puny. I '''' join in a rpoit in lM'U ra.imat.ng brick at SVoO. but that was cn band mauo and not fac brick. Director Sister w as examined and denounced r.s fa!so that ha ha I ben jiven $l.iO to secure the parden of llurner. At the conclusion of Director Slater's testimony the eleventh da's sea.on of tho prieon south invetijs.'ion closed, end the o-kiobera of the commilloe left lor Indiaaapolis toriht. TOO MANY WOMEN Caused a Preacher to Itemign Ills Ministerial Duties. Atlanta, Ca., Tab. 11. The Rev. Carl riorth has resigned t!i9 pastorate of tha German Lutheran church of this city bscau?o there are too many women iu it. "You ac e," said he, "it isimpossible to run a ehurch where the women tske charje of evcrythlBg. Thera is not more than three or four men in the Germttn Lutheran cliurch, the rest being women. They call church meetings and claim that they are ladies' iueetine an 1 that men should not be present. If a man comes be is to d at once that he is net needed. Jf he i-ird3 on rci.'g in they ill suspend all business untii he leaves. The rvaiilt is that men see thst they were cot wasted." Too Irfu&e. IW:on Triraler.J Lamps are the prettiest means of lighting, but why turn our rooms into lamp chops? I know a youn married womsu who plo'ics iu the awful fact that Fhe has fourteen lamps in tier drawing mora. Each of the e lam: a ia sbad.d with an abnormal moc.Ftroaity in the way of pnper ballet Fkirts. rai flowers and other tfa-h, ua il art is kihed xvith vulgar quantity and couJtgration imminent. Avoid harsh purgative pills. They make you sick aud then leve you constipated. Cart-r's Little Liver Pids regulate the bowels and cure you.

n a 11 j i '

If yon wrt the 'T' t, a Purest aijd bebt la j JJ Seeds Trees Storrs & Harrison Rcceo Co if Fair.esville, 9 UkeCo. Ohio. f.Tthr ir rtslciMe ITD-rSP cat aii.true w-. l n lu'ttst fruit Ire.. a.-.'l rt.-tnvniai O'lvrr In Cm L'. &. : o iu srpply fnor Sendin? by rm";l a specialty safe crriv-1 asd sallraciicn sucranteed. VI HS I mU'R template re. V'iS'.L'L & H. LI. papering a.r part cf your house, seed 10c for my Llu't-ited Portfolio, with 1C9 samples of lr-.tcst coloring and rlcsigns. Tapera ß! WM EM L ir.DlArvIÄPOLlS, IND. D. E. Tarncs, FsLD. f- - ; N J: Fnrry. V.y. I.ar. Noe an . .- 'I !ir st. S.in tart uie au4 Offt-e. : ' -t' "n. Iionoist.. Inj a'-aro'tll ai i ? TSr' e'r..H bv.., atarfc.(, P'.vtjjp I'.iui. '.rs-ii; iar Ltrt, Sirol ilou Sire bye. i r')arr from l r. I'f.ln a Polrpus. Si.tiuia r;iK', N-a; CHtjrr'i and aid a-alh br. I ar, N e.Vhr-.at ar.d V..ipa ;.re s-fu.;f tfeatal t mw mij lanpa-i ia- thj.it. Cucsultauoa iraa. S'i i '.!. i f..r t.i.'itt. .? r " 2 ü rK.:''Ir.rx.Mne TTah't Cnrrd In lO te 'ii i' ii . nay till cered. F .l fir.' te io . ,? . n... pay till cared. LR.J.SrtPHüKi. Lebanon. Ohio. ST-:XI".I. drBrr,s. nHt.-, fmpo'eney. etc. tare cure by isaii 1, of i-. F. i u i, cei i-njlon, K-J, M)fl S A LK-Jl I S C liI.l.AX t;o LS. TA-xi 'rii.; T-.-iTTs c A..iV7TtTvTTT5 j 0ef. t.jro, v., i Ih a caput-tr ef li.0:0 ra:Ic.ds. ii.a ..-!. r a I new anJ :u rree. oriar: wui te 1 l.ui an,ii:a. tttlc) r w.U j-U roachinerjr. .ii Jrr, J. XV. S.vucs.ter, (imi., hy eb 1 w4 IT Q PATKN"" Foa V ALU A PL PIrCK OP J C r..f to ..ary, cr w.:l taie for rf-o4 fftrm 1 !. : .:' p.;.r.r.or u.'.jo.i. ue Iftlea. I. J 1 1i.ctua, Pe.U;.ut. iii'l. r.vsii-:s o??o:;tt itv. tjo ii sj:x-: -t iii: a.-sr Sa.i lino iiorsa bo Jcr'...'!;i in the wr;J. Irrlvia iUmp fur c.ioul.js lo A. J. IScu. i.i aa.ee, Vila 1." i At 'AN r.-. AT nCv-l)vK ft TN:) E L:vi. H eierje' t tnr. to t 1 ii crt'et,; book o i-:e Miwtrv. I'lsoom fb I f'o ictcj. " lour ,if . Ii.-oir ;non: t fcu.--. eu: 't. w n tunllpntul t.:n.d loh.'-i la. Tte c&ulLr.u l'ub'. .a-onf Compan-, l.inh, . C It Ai.f.S Vs 1,'ilM in. AGEfiTS "wanted iri'fr a L r . ruu; Irs., ht I :d: ctad.t ivra : ost book ; bist icrioa: outfit re: red ul tfoi its fir jcNi aid it L a-. In rug tt ur i nr S.c U terma o the r.tfhaat.e J t.oa, bo tki tr rra vr.a ara telle ; .IT'-r mo t ura.irJiiKry aver rat j 1 kitory r.H.oui. -se hng. Ii. H. vxooiisarii & .e, ? tl ncr, Md. Fab 1 wi ItXWAUt. i"VMit. OlVti KiflV ' Oi.UKS T ANV OXH mrnish n jtooI of !ta.h o MablO'i S, Brown, r c u il .. .tol or lsii Atldrvta itary . hrc.au, Ca:ttrii e, tx. Feb 1 wi A tO.'iB. HI..U FKuTl AL T:! 1M. ii, prrvs.1 Iia.ay ri.es Mac.iine and lbs KW lu.y Vv He v4)Oi. dJe.t Z.elor at ttai-uieii. Ardaraou. lud. I 1W WHISKY SMUGGLERS FROZEN. Thrilling Experience of Poor Blea ir a SkiX M'oxTr.EAb, Feb. 11. During the terrible atorui of last week in the lower St. Lawrence four whiiky smu?glers of Iäle Aux CouJrts had a thrillinj adventura which was attended with fatal results for on of them. On Thursday they etarted from Ile Aux Cocdres (ths beadquaitert of the celebrated smuggler, Bouchard.) for the mainland to bring Bouchard c3. Uouchard was not there anJ the ekiff etartei back. They were ehortly after caujht in a storm anl the boat wm unable to roe La any headway against the floating ic. Darkness cam on and the boat was nearly dashed to piecM amone the floating ice. The men succeeded in drawing the boat upon the tloe, on which they drifted about ad night. At dawn they had drifted a few rods from the shore, but were too weak to launch th boat. Tbeir cries brought the inhabitants to their aaiatanc and they were finally landed in aa exhausted condition. On named Ha'vey, the youngest of the party, died after landing. Another, a brother of Uouchard, had hia heads and feet so badly frozen that they will have to be amputattd. Tbc face of a third ws eo frigbtfudy frozen that one of the ejea was btarted from tha socket. w i lumiTenn's charter! The Instrument of IGH2 Printed by ft Philadelphia Paper. Piiila PELrnr a, Feb. 11. Dr. Fdward Maris, the well known antiquarian, has con e into poees?ion of the original charter of rights end liberties granted to the freemen, p enters and adventurers within tho province of "Pennsylvania." in the year by William Penn. The docu ment arrived in tids country about test dave aijo. beini brought out of England for the first time itco it ii supposed to b.ive he.-.n conveyed to the kiugdoin by either John or K. chard Penn. who aoo reeded their f tln r as "eovernor and chief proprietor of Pennsylvania " Tne Lthjer prints the charter in fulltb.lt morning tor the tiret time in hislory. Foonil n 'reiice" in St. Louis. fT. Loris, Feb. 11. Detectives have nn earthed what ia be ived to ee a mammoth, "fence" at ilSol Garfie d ave. They aN rested Mrs. Mary Msyhew, proprietress of th house, and found in it real skirts and other goods valued at over $."0.010. Forty pawn tickets were found in the bosom of the oi tn'i drees which represents almost as much more. Tutt's Pill act kindly cu eld and roCav