Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1893 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA. STAIG SSNr riSL WSÜtf 35D VY .M01VIX . FattRUAllY 15 I '3-r WELTE PAGES.

WAS HE SHOT BY HIS WIFE?

MRS. PAYNE ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING HER HU - BAND. Mysterious Occurrence nt Toirler Mach Excitement There Payne In a Critlcnl Condition Other Stute New That IcaJiar Case of a Little Boy Kitten Bjr a Tel. low Cat A Bricht Indiana Lady's Career In Pari. Fowler, Feb. 11. SoeeiaL The citiaena of Fowler ware thrown into a treat Uts ef excitement this morning when it iraa learned that J. W. Paine, one of our leading citizens, was shot. The facta as far aa ascertained are, that while he and his wife were asleep in the mat bed at home upstairs at 3 o'clock this moraine, soiae fiend entered the house, went to the bed, placed a No. 22 revolrer ao near him as to burn his night clothes, and fired. The ball entered the left breast juat above the heart. Its exact course is not yet known and his condition la critical. He is growing worse. clue can be found to the perpetrator of the deed or can any motive be assigned, lie is one of the beat men here aad without an enerar. Fowler, Feb. 12. Special. Fowler was all excitement this afternoon when the word went around that a nearch was to be made for the. revo ver which was n-e 1 in the tttavpt to murder James I'ayue, as told in Tuk SftxDAY Dentin kl. Mrs. Payne refused t allow persons to eeek the weapon and would not answer any question concerning the atlnir, except a few ftb.ut t.'.e mvsteriou way in which it happened, which led to the clue. Since the slio tint Mis. Favne'e father and mother and coin n, Mr. button of Mont morent i, had p ipers ma le out to institute a search, which was immediate ly ton today. One ptia -n wss dr-ta;p.'l lo arrest Mrs. Payne ile other made the search. The depv.ty ehentl, whi e searching the privy, found the revo ver among some papers which were supposed to have been thrown in the vaut a ews days ao. It was a 32-caliber with only on chamber empty and. a tha doctors pronounced that the wound uns ma. la by tl;at eiz- of a bullet, the weapon was undoubtedly the co used. When Mrs. Pava was confronted with this fict she broa down and denied knowing anything aho it it or having eter seen it before. She .vat t.ien to liinwi iditt'e law oll'ue at t o'clock, where a preliminary examination w.n hell, which only l-eel about thirty minute. Only one witness was exa'r.ineil. The trial was continued till tomorrow, when it will be held at th circuit c urt no-n at o'clock. Nothing deumte Is knin as y-t as to the tr ie motive of the cr.iao. Tho ciii'.r.s are loud in t!iir con i?mnati'n of Mrs. Payne, and are anxioas to nee h?r convicted. Mr. Payne this even:ng is in a very critical cosiditi m an 1 is not expected to live. This i- tha mo-l corn plicated aud taiiifr.l aifiir tuat ever happened in Fowler. Fo ri ex F-h. M Spfs i.t 1.1 The preliminary trial rf Mrs. I'avne ws had this mornini it tiie ci.-i'iii. court rm. Some err darnac;n evidence was giten an I nhe w.n pent to j:! awaiting th next term of court, which convent s in April. Tb evMen-e went to show thai her charactei tt as Ui-t.:onable, as out witn.ü stated that she had a-icei him to cab on fcer and ha 1 Jone and paid things to him which were very unbecoming of a truewife, but denivii hav.n had any criminal relations with her whatever. lie h a married mun end well thought of. Another wiii:-fs stated that ehe had come to her hon. the .am n tht threate- in.? I er wish a revolver if she did not disclose facts about a woman going to e-o Mr. I'aiyr.o at the store. Mrs. Pave had heir I that auch waa t're cade. From this report it i eiippcse.l that Mrs. Payne ht-coming furiou.-dy jealous had committed the terrih! criniM wi;n which he is charged. Mr. l'ayne h very reluctant af'Out stating anything which would Co against I i- wile and d'.cn not appear to wai.t Ler i rose- ste i. Mrj. Paypi i very much worried about her husband's condition and is ccntirmt.ll v a-king abo.it him. It is the i:.o-t senti nal ti'ir that has ever happened in Fowler and the courtroom was densely crowded, niany not gaininc entrar.ee. Sti was unalda to gi bend, which wai placed at 50,00. LIKE AN LNKAStD CAT. A ltemnrkahte Cne Iteportcd From Hartfor.l jiy. ilARfFoi.i Citv, Feb. 0. Special. It has been a long time since The Sentinel correspondent wrote you concrain- tlie Tery remarkable cs of the boy, Willie Smith, who two years ego was bitten by an old yellow cat, and in about eight or sine months from the occurrence he was seized with a peculiar and very loinarkable paroxysm, and in every move and action simulated that of a vicious cat. and when the paroxys r s began to subside would curl himself up, purr aa a cat, and then sleep for several hours. These attacks were dencribsd accnratelr and truthfullv, though they savored of the elongation of the truth. In the last communication a complete recovery was announced. Ttiat was in June or July last, Th correspondent u torry to chronicle another attack, and it a more wonderful and more remarkable tnaa any of the other attacks. He had abo ute freedom from them or even a penu lance of then until a fsw days a;o. Hit health has been exceptiona'ly g od ; appetite and digestion perfect; slrep restful and unimpaired, and not a uinglu aloiVion to thu dread malady that so terribly and frightfully f'licted him la.t winter. On the day that be was attacked ho went to the house,

See the Point? Ycu would not hire a servant with a "character" dntC'l nvc vcars back. You would ask what she had been dcini meantime. When you read testimonials of baking powder sec that they are dated Ten-years-old recommendations ar. used by some makers, meantime they have changed the quality of their powder. Marion Harland says in her letter : Dated. Feb. 5, 1892. " After a long and careful trial of others, I prefer Cleveland's Baking Powder. . . A like quantity of Cleveland's goes further and does better work than any other of which I have knowledge." . ,

and while sitting by the fire began to converse about "dog bites' and remarked that a person might recover frotn a dog bi e. but from a "cat bite'' no one ever recovered. He then went oat where his' brothers were at work, talked a while in a rational manner and then star ed for a piece of timber near by. Sooq a neighbor came runainz with the information that Willie had another paroxysm, and the father and sons went in the'direciinn indicated. He Raw them coming, and ran and sprang over a picket f nee ful y three feet hig'i. On his hands and (-et, with the swiftn-ss and agility of a cat, he ran up a tree for about thirty feet, then went out on a limb and prepared to spring into the branches of an aljacent tr-e. Fearing he wnuld miss the limbs or branches the father and eons

lot their eyes to his impending death: and walked äwav. He ppit, frothed at the , motitn, tore me nam irun me umusoi the tree, end gnawed in the same inane er as a virions cat won d do. Finallv, as if a new idea had potiess d hmi, he Turned about and rati down the tree, head foremost, with the same sure-footeduesi of the moit agile ie.ine, sprang at least ten feet from the holy of the tree and hounded away on hi hands and feet, en I upon the approach of any one he would make ad the demonstrations of an enrag-d cat. Th paroxysm finally subsided, and he was placed ou a sled and taken home, where he slept several hours and a woke un coneriouioi a nin;l act during the attack. Since that ti ne n p iroxvsm has occurred, and he bus never alluded to tiie transaction. What is it? Let wis-r mn answer. Those that see him not hav an exp anation. those that have witnessed him during an attack go away in amazement and wonder, and are ready to a inut that h is a truly remarkable and mysterious caso. A RE.MARKASLE WOMAN. The Career of II.n t'ulUt rton of U'climond in t e Kreuch apilal. Richmond, Feb. 0. Special. Richmond ha? a re . arkaMe woman in Miss Meb Ciilbe-ton, who has had quite a career in Paris. lu ISnS ehe went to the French capital and attr three years' study offered a painting for th-i Paris tal-n contut. She irt with i-vrry dianvjrngement ; artists told her it was preposterous and next to impossible for on of her experiencto get a picture hung in th great salon, w ere even motors had frtil -d. Nothing daunt-d th" painted away. She hud obtain 1 for a in-jdel tin da'izhtrr of Marii Monkd, ths c-cied nun of C'snad-i. Hna ly the d.iy of thn grea. co te-t arrived. The IndiAtia girl neut in licr picturi with S.OO;) oibei-s. Only l.öuO were to h (il.'Cted nn 1 hers was among the favored onei. Tuen c i e ehowera of fuvora and honor?, which only the French know how lo bestow with bucu abeu(iful hnnd. The p. niing wid t in lh art tuiiingat tiiu world's fair. Mini Cu b'rtson lift 1 agr-at many interes-ing and amusing e-periencei. Abo'ita year after her arrival a we !thy young Frenchman f.il desperately in love with her. Miss (,'ulbert-on was avers to reciring hii at'entions. and whenever his love overpowered him and h was wont to rour orth his story he pretended not to understand hi. Fina ly he sough' her chaperon for aid. yon tell me," hu esi l. "vot zi young Anericari yen he vas in loof? I'eacb me so I tnv some little var-e p etry " The chaporon cuu ;ttt h'a idea inti inidcbivoHsly taught : "Tho boy ktO'xl on tu burning deck," etc. One day, when he called, the chaperon purj oely absented hero-f from the room for a moment. X sooner was the door c oned than MiB Cu bertoon we ns on tided to eee the young Frenchman fall oa his knees before her. With ras onaie ardor he bunt torih: "On l ee-Cole-boart-sone I Vid you net to .oof me grow? ' 7 " no -l on 7 linrniu 'k, V nc 1 (..it h"m ha.' fljj ; 11; f-I !-r -rH. h ti l no Ji.. li luof hi a.iut to." At this point the chaperon appeared, aad the Frer.chmsn n-ver came back. SHOT THE VVkONG GIRL, Pad.ly llyn Trjirg to Kill ,lnnl Ityan tntally Wonnda Hi llnrntriu.in. ANlnt)V, Feb. 11. Special. A cowardly and yet peculiar shooting allray occurred in the dining room of the Fahavin ho'et at nn early I. our this morning. Paddy Ryan, emploved at the ftotol, hna been desperately in love with Jennie Rysn. also employed at the hotel, but no relation of his. 1. ant night he attnuit'd to D.urder her becaue she refuse i to marrv him and for this was cashiered and ejected from the hotel. Early thit morning Ryan sneaked into the dining room of the hotel and evcretfd himself in the linan cioet. It had been the cirttom of the Rvan girl to come to the dining room about 5:;;0 a. m. and arrange tht) tabled for breakfast be lore' the other girls were about. It so happened this morning that Maggie Rarowman, also employe t at the hotel, carae downstairs first an. 1 entered ths dining rom. In the d.irkneis Kysa miateok Mi.ns Harowmna for Mies Rysn and leaping out of thu c!oet placed th- revolver against her bodr and tired. The ball r.terod her left breast in the neighborhood of the heart. The unfortunate woman fell to the floor and then Ryan dis overs 1 his mistake. He flod freia the building and in a few hours was captured by the police and placed in jail. Mi-s Pamwroan Is not expected to live. She came here from Prszii, Ind., a year or two igo and is well known there. Mytriouly MUninc. JEFKLnsoNvii.i.K, Fab. 7. Spseial, George F. Atkins, a former resident of R rd's live, Ind., has been mining since Friday and an impression prevails that he has been murdered for his money. Atkins had bean in the employ of the Adams installment company of Rouiivile, and commanded an extensive business here and throughout

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

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CRrk county. The domestic relations ex isting between hi i.e-df. wife and three ch'pdren were none other than pleasant. Atkins kept good hour, and was not given j to dissipation. He ia thi-ty-ßve vear of age, me itu n in statue, light hair, blue eyes, blond compexion, an I when last sein wt fashionably dressed in a neat fitting businc&j suit. MARRIED NINE TIME3. The Record of the Matrimonial Kxperlen. ces of r.ei. jamiti I". Fritrhard. RicnMOND. Feb. 10. Special. Ren jamin F. Fritchard has led a career that few m-n ever equal. He is forty-seven years old and recently celebrated hh? nintr. marriage by wedding Mi-s iary A. Raker, azed twenty-nine years, a nativo of California and a resident of Xorwalk. The Rakers are woli-to-do, respectable farn ers. Miss Mary is prettv, and ignorant of Pritchard'd areer. Pritchnrd was born in this state and was for several years a resid-nt of Hamilton co-intr. His tamrv is reivrtable. In lSi(j he married Mi.;s Connor of Charleston, 111. P.etweon that time j and 1S7J he had ben divorced from and remarried to her three times. In 1,73 he married Miss Mai'gia House of th:a Hlate, an 1 was divorced in ls.Sl. He nrxt married Miüs Ridie Wo--d ol Imiianspolis and was divorced in j March, 13. A month later h married a j Kentucky woman, from whom he was divorc-d In Aujiwt. lssi. Three dsva afterward he mcrie l Miss Carr;e Zimmern of .van Franc ec an I lived with her till the followitig November. Divorced in February, 1(S7, he marred Mis Nellie Mornn of Chica.-o in l)ccml)er She left him in ten weks. He waa divorced for I ho eighth time a year ago, Pritchard he.s two children, one by fhe fir;-t an I one by the second, iK.th livinc. Th women he marries are all vouug, ranging fr-mi eigh en to twentv vesra of 1 ag. He is h1 y- careful to have a divorce before he wi 1 rrmnrrj ix nx.nths ago. through a mUrim nial a encv, he wee aloit io marry M.s-i Hell of Atlanta, (i., hut by kind Intervention, eh reuouDcd Lim. WHY DID SH SHOOT HIM? A Mysterious AlTiir Th.nt erd ?Iuch I Xilanatlo:i. Maf.iox, Feb. 10. Special. John Slavel received a bullet wound Irotn a revolver iu the hands of Libbie Uth last night. Hoth parties came hers from Caaton, O., about three years ao, when the Canten glass works were removed to this p ace. with which ürm they were both connected. Miss Uth has bees rooming ia the Davie b ock an I Slave, ha ben callin on her once or twice a week for more than a year. In an ioterview with Mies Uth this morning at the jail she states that th shooting was purely accioental. that Slavel was drunk and she didn't want hi o to get the revolver in his haaisand ins scufde the revolver was di-cbarged, cutting a furrow a'ong the side of the head, partially etui.ning bim. He held he until Mr. lio ton, who takes care of tba room, ralh d a policeman, who placed her under arrest. Later reports stite that Slavel owed herüome money, which she hs bet trying to it for somo time. Tnit money has nverben paid and it is more than probable trist in a dispute over this the ehoting wai done, which almost cost a man his lifo. It ia fnrthsr sUtod tint Slaved strnck h"r teverai blows beforj the shot him. l'ublic opinion is with the girl. ONLY ONE LEFT. Six Gcnernls VTho K:iterc I Into an Agreement Twenty Vear Ago. Kkhmono, Feb. 8. Special. Gen. Kube Williams of Warsaw, who w. a grat frlood of Gen. Penoett, and who came her to attend his funeral, related a rather curious incident of (Jen. Hennett. It was an agreement on his part to attend the funera s of five generals, and the six g.-iif raid embraced in the agreement were Gens. Cruft. Pen Spooner, Merley, James 1. H ack, Iluba Williams and Dennett. It waH at a meeting of soldisrs at To edo, O., in 1S73. Gen. Pennett told the others that he wiull attend the luneral of each of them and thev each ! agreed to attend the funerals of the others. Gen. Pennntt keut his wer I so far a to attend the funerals of those wiio died I eforo he did an 1 attended the funerals of Gens. Cruft, Spooner, Merley and Illicit, and he was the liitli of the six to Iii. Gn. Williams Leing the only on cf the six now living. Gtn. Wi'hams called attention to another historical fa-t in the military career of Gen iUnneit. It is that ho was one of the thirteen comir ision (1 oliicers who sst aa a cjurt martini and trie I ltowle. Miliu-an und liorrev.for alleged conspiracy and trtaion in this state during the war. Tha commicsion wa in sesnin thirteen weeks, and n. Penr.utt, being a 1 iwyer, took a leid.ng, prt in the great trial. A PECULIAR SCHOLAR. lis Stu -Ilea and K.uls wltli II! Hooks Upit. Down Fowlkk, Feb. 8. Special. A few miles from Ambhi, a town of 8 X) population, about twe ve mil a south of Fowler, a school teacher has a pupil that is surely one of the curiosities of the day. Shortly afier taking chanreof her school the teacher observed this boy apparently studying with his book up.i l down. She reproved him, and placing the lnok in tie nctural manner, told him that was' the proper way to study. He replied that lie rouid not read that way and turning tha book upe-de down, to the teacher's astonishment, recited his lesson readily. She moreover discovered that he wrote in the same manner. He la the son of Peter Schilling, nine years old. and there it nothing peculiar atout him but a slight depression in the craninm, commencing at about the top of tha forehead in the middle and extending backward in ü straight line to about .the bump of lim mas, or top of the Lack part of the heed. Hin name is Joseph Schilling and ia indeed a wonder. r.dwnrd II;y worth Killed. dAYCG.t. Feb. 10. rSDeciaLl-A telepram reached this place this merning stat ' ing that Eiward Hayworth, a citizen of ; Cayuga, had been killed by being thrown from a bridge at Grape Creek, 111., at 10 j o'clock last night. Mr. IiaywwtU waa

mum

skillful bridgs carpenter employed by the C. fe F. I. railroad company at the time of the accident. He. with a numbered otlier workmen, were employed in repairing the bridge that spans the Rig Vermilion rirer northwest of here near (jrspe Crek, 111. Ooe o: the large heavy ropes broke, trck Hay worth and knocked bim ofl the bridge inro the river He sank and was Feen no more. A thoroosih search has been mde but np to this hour hin body has D'jt been found. He leave? a wife and little boy at thisp ace who aie distracted with grief. He waa liked by every one who knew him. THE DRUMMER'S CHOICE. How Fie 3Irt a Girl, 111 in Love and Marlied I! er. AsnETtsov, Feb. 3. Special! The anC3ual selection of a wife made by a wellknown Indtanapo is traveling man has occasioned much comment among tbo boys in ton. He came to Anderson a few weeks r go and met a pretty, black-eyed girl, known to the boys about town as "Mollis," and he fell desperately In love with her. Moll e, too, sfemed to be very much infatuated with her new found lover, and the demonstrations of kmdlv fed ng appeared to be mutual. The Immuner left town, but visions of the pretty b ack eyes und shapely form haunted him wherever he went, and it finniiy dawned upon the knig'it of the grip that he w is head over hee! in iove. Accordingly he came back lo Anderson, mt his ewe-theart, proposed marriage and ws accepted. The girl went to Indianapolis with her lover and the words were epoken that mada them husband and wife. A DESERTED BRIDE. Married Two Merk As n w Albany mid I'rr lluland (iooe. Mi ( IE, Feb. 10. Special. Last evening Uliicer Turner found a prettv young woimn wan lenag about in the rain, and crying pit -ou-ily. She irava l or name as LydaMa lory an 1 New Albany as herhotce. She sai l that she had married a young man a ec i James Ma lory two weeks ago at her home, tn i that he deerted her in a few days and came to Mnncie. An investigation found tli a' Mai ory had b -en working at Pail Pros.' j;!aa factory, but had uiystanoiifi y disappeared. Tue young worn m w taken to the Tremoni house br the oilirer, an i she is b.ng cared fer until tomorrow, when she illbjsnt home if her hu sbstid cannot be found. She seems graatly distracted. M.aliory is a g ass worker. I'tiiln. Wabasii, Feb. 8. Speoial. Edward S. Ross, one of the leading business men of Wabash for many years and a mason kuown in eAery part of the state, died here lust n:glit of a nervous duease result ing Irom toe gop. At ths time of his death Mr. Ios ass uraed huh pne-t of th- graad chapter of royal arch mas tus of Indmna. II was born eix y-liv years ago at K.cl.inond. Ind., cante here in 1 S-1 ; was cashivr of ttie b-.au of R x kv le, afterwards the it rot eatinnal bank, of which institution he became preeidnt. He joined HannalnlgH, F. A. M., in lvötanil lias hel l all the impor ant state rd!'ues in the ordr. His funeral occurs Friday afternoon with theheuorsof the fraternity. SkTiMouk, Feb ll'. Special. Patrick MoTiahan, an old aa I e-io-med citien, died at Spurksiil e, this county, and t he remMiiiri were laid at rest in the embolic cemterv in this city yesterday. He was born in Ireland and cumo to this country liity live years ago and for thirty five year he had beou an O. it M. section forenin. Ilm die I ril inllaramntion of the bo-rols. His age was seventy one years. 1U iiviu.5:, Feb 10. Special. AbBolet.i Mei:ee. aired reventy, died todar after a lingering i iness of several monihs. Deceased wr.a an o d resident, a prominent far:oeraad ntock man and a lifo- org democrat. He owned a lare S'Ope ol beautiuit land near this city rnd was prominently known ad over the state. His funeral and tntrrnent will occur next Mondy at Fust Hill eumetery. llcsiivn.i.K. Feb. t. Special Ezekiel Cai wt'll, age I seventy years, died at the residencv r.f his nephew. W. Legg, at l.'aleigfi, in this county, Ut niht. Mr. Caldwell was oneof the oldat reidents of Washington township, a life-long democrat and a man cf remarkable memory. He was perhaps on of the lnt historians in Uuh county and will be greatly miesed by all who knew him. Sky m or it, Feb. 1). Special. Another pioneer cit zen has pased over to the beyond in the person of Mrs. Martha Combs, wi n was laid at retit lest evening, having died ol paralyris. aged seveutv tears. She was born in v arvland and ca e to this county at an early day. She was a lifelong member of the baptist churc: and un. vernal y respecU'd. CosNF.itsvin.n. Fb. 10. Special. A. C Cooley, agid eight)', died yesterday from the e lies' ts of a fall received two WMfks ago. Ile was an honored, upright end rrepecte i citizen. Madisom, Feh. D. Special. William It. Stvormstedt, sixty years old, a leading druggist, died suddenly ias: night of paralysis. (iiiF.nvrtsTi.F, Feb. 9. Spseial. Dr. A. C. Fry, a well-known dentist of this city, died today. C.araeter'a Froierly Fay the Ttilta. VicrXK?, Feb. S. Special.l Ia thcircuit conrt this moraing the jury in th case of Holmes vs. Garaeter returned a verdict for plaintiff. Mrs Holmes was recent j givsn a judgment against Joha V. Garaeter in the sum of i.O.M) for the killing of her son. E sis A. Iach aeon ducor en the Iron Mountain railwsy, Dc. 1, JRUI. The widow of Isadore Morris, killed at Puhl Knob br Girseter at the same time, was alio given 1'nJment against Garaeter lor $1S,(XX). )(irin the pendency of the.s suits John Garaeter conveyed all his property, worth about $ O.COd to his brother George, and the verdict reader I tedaf makes the conveyance void. The case has attracted much interest and occupied the attention of the court for a week. A Favorite Dojt'i Funeral. Mcncie, Feb. 10. I Special. In a conflagration which occurred in Chicago Tuesday in one of the residence blocks in the orld's fair city a Muncie lady had a cioe call for her life. She was living in the third floor and the ire started in the basement While living in Muncie Mrs. 8adi lng become possessed of a fine dog to which she took quite a fancy. Whn It was found thai escape was impossible she tied a rope around the canine and attempted to let Liu down to tha pavement

but he slipped from the rope and sus

tained injuries from which he died. Yesterday the b dv of the dog was received by Mrs Long's brother, To: Thomas, w ith instructions to bury iu The interment occurred here today. IIorne-VTli pplng the Constnbte. Washington, Ind., Ff b. 11. Special. Mrs. Nancy Ana Pucaet att-mpted to horse-whip Constable John Pra'.er but was overpowered and arrested by him, taken before 'Squire Carr and fined. Mrs, Pucket claims that Prater has been writing about her to her husband, who is in the South, end from whom f he tried to get a divorce at the Uet term of conrt but was iinsurcM.sful. Son.e four or five yeurs ago she was the plainti ! in a paternity suit against Georje V. White, a wealthy farmer. She aked 10.0 X) damages and is said to r ve comp-omis-ed for $J,rv 0. Tbeconei.il; tnjoved li e assault oa him and he got S$s fee for arresting her. Vedding. Nor!M-iLi.r, Feb. 9. Spcitl Miss Margaret Coyner was married last night to William II. Sumner, also of this city, Prof. O. S. Peed officiating. The contacting parties arevamong the society leaders of the city. They departed today for an extended visit to the home of the groom in Vee lereburg, Ind. Thoy will live in Frankfort. NoBLE!?vii.i.K, Fell, f). Special. Miss Frances Trant was msrrie i iat night to Horace Grander, the Rev C. G. Hudson otlicif.ting. Fif y gues n were present. The refreshments wre superb and many costly presents were received. A Very Ouiet Honeymoon. "Wabasit, Feb. S. Speci!. Somewhat of a eentation was caused here today by the announcement of the marriage of George Guynn, son of a well-known farmer, an I Mi.-sMatild i Psuzher, a popu-! lar ladv. which t nk nlnce in Mic d.igan ; two ii onths ago. The tw- had been keen- i ing company for a vrar but it was not supposed tiiat tn;y would Wtil. .Miss Hiutier met Mr. Guynn at Urhana on the day mentioned and went to Nilee. Mich., where they were wedded by Clement Parron, a justice, returning ho" e the same night and living spnrt uuül today. Silver in 4 lay. Bp.azit.. Teb. 11. Special. Experts of Chicago and Cincinnati, who have ior I the pat o ontb ben in this county look- j ing over so in- hilly land south of the city, which ome time a'.'O wa- v. owed by ex1 erts. wh claimed to have found aamail quantity d silver ore. ttiuck an id.menm vi in of hilver aud zinc ore ihu morning. They claim the ill' hen; ions are fnvorole for an al nost inexhaustible product ot as rich or as found in Colorado. Mr. CrP ntei. who own the land where the mine wa found, has been o eed a big prico for his ground by thu inspectors. Lot If is HetriBg Snddertly. Yai-Parai-o, Feb. 9. Speciil Henry Adamson, a farmer of Boone township, j hns been rendered dsaf. No cau.e ia known for the atil.ction. About one neck ago Adamson was troubled wilh severe pains in tho head. Aa they were of frequent occurrence he gave the waiter little thought. He retired last night in perfect health. He awoke thin morning to lind that his hearing was pore The allliction it is teaed will drive him m-ane. Tue physicians have tiven the cse careful attention and are At a togs to account for their patient's condition. IJe Sure You're It cht," Ktc. Aspeksov, Feb. '.. Special. Frank Cummins, an Anderson gro-eryman, has gotten hi i fiilf into serious trouS a by a zealous erTort on bis part to locate a tot of m-at and groceries al eged to have been stolen ftM'.i bis store some tw w-eks ago. He had a warrant issued and nearrh-d the huie of Cooper Inr. where Cuminius supposed ttie ftufT wss concealetf. Tho houFe wss searched, but no goods were found. Today Long fi e l a $10,003 damage suit against Cummins. A Pastor Called. SEYMorn, Feb. . Spec! 1. E'der John M. Cro-s. who has been conducting a revival at the Christisti chun h, was. last evening, employed b the congre?ition for one year. 1I is comparatively young, is a ripe scholar, a fln-mt Foeaker and a enccessfnl revivalist. He will remove bis family here from 1 1 on u ton at once. A Yoiitliful Ildde. Maktivsvii.i.e, Feb. S. Special. Sanford F. Knny, aie l twenly-f ur, and .Lnnie Myrick, aged but fourteen yearn, were SKIN TORTURES Whether itchino;, iiurni:i, bleeding, fcaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, whether of tho skin, scalp, or blood, whether simple, scrofulous, hereditary, ulcerative or contagious, are now speedily, permanently und economically cured by tho Cuticura Remedies when tho best physicians nnd all other remedies fail. Tho almost miraculous cures daily clLctcd by them prove this. No statement is made repardins them nat warranted by tho strongest cvid ncow Thav arc absolutely pure and agreeable to tho most refined and sensitive. 'Jhiy mny bo used on tho youngest infant and most delicate invalid with pratilyinc and unfailing success. They have friend. in everv quarter of the civilized world. People in every walk of lifo boliovo in them, mo them, and reommend them. In a word, thoy are th .greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern times. Salo greater than the combined pales of all other blood ftn I skin remedies. Sold throughout tho world. Price i Ciittonri, 6Co; Cutisura Soap, 2öe; Cultoura It. .iTertt. SI. 03. Prepared br tha Tot.r Dru and Ch:micat Corporation, 'OSloq. 'Ali About tha 5kin. Scslp aad Ualr," 61 jaica, 10J diacMei , fajti.ed tree.

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I

married today at the bride's home, north west of this city. Tina gin, but little moro than entering her leens, is the youngest person for whom a hcense has ever been framed in thia county. Th First G iver.sor'a Remains. CnARLESTiwv. Feb. 7. Special. The Clark county commissioners will be nfktd to make an appropriation to be added to the legislative gift for the erection of a monument to ths, late Jonathan Jenninj", the hr-t governor of Indiana. His remains lie buried in the old cemetery here. There has never been a mar of any knd to indicate cxartly where the body waa buried and no one is certain of the identical epoL DeTanw Gin Works. Axdcksjon, Feb. 10. Special. Alexandria real esjtate men have accepted the proposition of the DePauwsto locate their lart-e steel piant there for a bonus of Sll'j.OJO. The plant is now in operation at New Albany, but it is proposed to be moved to Alexandria. At a mass meet ! ing held Inst night $'0,000 was at once i subscribed and ths boomrs up there are couüdent that the subsidy can be raised. Feuth from a-i Accident. Seymour, Feb. 11. Special."! Tt e Pev. James P. Yancieve, ten tidies west of here, who was thrown from his buggy lst Sunday, died Ir-et night c,i bis injuries in gre.it aeonv. He was born in Kentucky and ! came to this county mtnv vesrs ago He was a veteran minister of the methodic episcopal church and was without a known enemy. His age was Mity-eight years. A widow acd tarce toiia eurvive. A Sad Accdent. jEFFEtsowiLt f, Feb. 11. Speciah Mrs. Honora V. Lyon, seventy-ssven years of ag. wi low of the late Hon. Sid V Lyon, this morning, upon an mg ing 'rm ner oeo. led to me liuor ami omiy injuie 1 her epine. It is thou-jht that she j cannot recoter. Mrs. Lvon numbers a't.ong the best known women in southern Indiana, ft' d iscri-iicnoi:a for her philanthropic deeds aud Christian virtues. IltiH and Wanny. Anderson, Feb. 7 Special.! Russell Harrison and John Wanauaker are leading a powerful syndicate which is proposing to operate extensively in real estate in the gas beit during the ensuing vear. The i eyndicat" now has control of land at (InnI verse. Marlon. Fairmont en 1 Alexandria, and one of the syndicate's pet scheme . is to connect the towns whre they are interttitd with an e.tctric rauvtav. The Il.iby mdliered. Loo ans pout, Feb. 11. Special. This inorniuf Mr. and Airs. Martia Mock, who 1.T ten miles north of IiOgsnsport, csme to this citv and going to the Trade Palace dry goods storo unwraoped their to-months-old baby, which had been snurly tugvred up before leaving home. The parents were horrified to lind the chili cold in death, the infant having been eiuoihcred soon after leaving home. Two Hundred Converts. TitoKNTOwN, Feb. 0. Specia'. Evan gelists Frame and wife of Ja nest own, O., have during the pat thres weeks been do ing some very ellective work at the Thorntown methodist episcopal church. More tni'i 2(X convertK have t eon eecured. in eluding one of the salcon men. The ea loon e ement has been elle-ted and now close the r doors t 7 o'clock out ol retpect to ilia evangelists. Found Frozen to Iealh. Srn:i.i;Yvn.LE. Feb. 8. cperiat. Georgq I.mons, liviug near St. Omer, went to St. Paul yefierdav and got drunk. After dark he started to walk home, about two miles, but got lost in the darkr.eps, II was found by workmen in McKee's quarries this morning frozen bo that he died in a fw hours. His father was run over liv the nig tour cars near st. I aul a fewyearsago. Soven Venn for Wife-Itentin;. rEnr, Feb. 10. - Special.! In the case of the state vs. Fred Snyder, the wifebeater, the iurv, after deliberation for twelve hour', brought in a verdict rinding Snyder guilty of assault with intent to murder, nr.d tixed the penalty at Soil line und imprUonment in the penitentiary for even years. Snyder attorney gave notice that a new tr.al would be asked for. A Young Thief. Wabash, Feh. 9. Special. Monday LawHoa't meat shop, at Lajro, wss robbed of $S0. Susticion pointed to only one n?rson, Tom Dwoley, a ls?y fifteen years ol i. At noon today he was arr sted, con fessed and returned $70 of the n oney, having span: the reu.aind-r. IooI.'T in in juil here and will be tried next week. A "oy and a TUtoI. Seymour, Feb. 12. Special. Lessia Winslow, agel thirteen years, was bandling an ol I revolver yesterday when the weapon was discharged. The ball entered the left knee and rnnred downward seven inches. His wound is of a serious character and the physician fears that the. lad may be a permanent cripple. Iirnth from I'xponnre. TiiciiMoxn. Feb. 8. Special. Thomsa Keppler, an old and well-known citizen, le;t home yesterday afternoon, as his family supposed, to visit his mil', but not returning at nightfall search was made for bim, and early this morning he was found lying in a piece of woods, dead. His death is attributed to exposure. A Light StMitence. Br.nronn. Feb. 10. Special. The cae of the sta'eof Indiana vs. Columbus Perkard, on t ial in circuit court here, has caused a grett deal of interest. Di-cknrd is charged with th- murder of bis wih aa fully described recently in The Skntixfu I Im was today eenUnced to two years in the penitentiary. Damage Suits at ltlrhmond. KicitMOND. Feb. 7. Special. Pr. W. W. Zimmerman and Allen G. Smith each fi'ed n suit for $ö.(KXl today against the l'ennpvlvania railroad claiming damages for Injuries received while crossing V e track, at which time they were xtruck by the gates closing tLe passage to tha trains. Not Well Ii.rnnueil. Martinsville, Feb. 8. Special. During the course ef a trial her today two witnesses from Dakar township acknowledged that they did not know the name of the county in which they lived, ltoth were of age and appeared fairly intellectual. St!rrlet Slxty.Twt Yeftra. Goshen, Feb. 8. Special Mr. and Mrs. Wil'iam Strieby, living a few miles south of here, today celebrated their sixty-second wedding anniversary. Their ages are respectively eighty-three and eighty-two jean. . l'laying Cant. Yon can obtain a pack of best qna'ity playing cards by sending fifteen cents in poetags to V. S. Fustia, tien'l l'aas. Agi., C li. & Q. It, VL, Chicago. HU

0 PEASE 0 IjLOSE TO Quit TUg Business.

e TAILORING BCSISES Everv piece of cloth and all trimmings and bindings to b sacrificed priced at less than the cost of manu(acture. CLOSE SACRIFICE CLOTHES! UnsnaalGd 03P3rt'.inlt!if L. S. AIRES & CO. JOSEPHUS COLLETT DEAD. THE TERRE HAUTE MILLIONAIFtE PASSES AWAY. A Dny find Vae'ul I-if- Eude l-The Ttnllder c-fthe Ilvanavilie A Terre Unite Koad Deeply IIltfrteil in Itoe P.ilj technic Inatitu e "iccie olllis Characteristics. TERP.n IIaCTE, Feb. 13. -cpc!a!. .Tosephua Coiiet'. the caii:al at and ra lr- a I hud ler, died ttiday at the re-i-tence of Ciafor-l Fairbanks, hoe w,f h a tlnvc of Mr. CoiletU The fatal ii-as9 w n c.iil R.'.eciion. Mr. Col iltiu rf I srest I'Lii tirot:ghut Ii I illiie, hut at trio list pa-d war qui-tlr. Last. Seilte uil sr he wmr. lo N'cw Yrfc 10' Iratruer.t, but reiiveü n hct-Ct, aud returns J Lets io. Deceiuber a very s'ck man. Joarpli Co eit trau nu of the remarkable men t f ti;i time, ile had aceaniultel a greaa fortune, but lie cati.a by it horieitly, and no man coull ever hay that Mr. C!ltit had doli him a wrorg. Thaujrh not a coiige-br.l nac he waa rvuoii ef a chour, and l.ai l;atrtl much time to eientitio atuir. Mr. Collen wii a tirttiee f In liana. hern burn si t be lulls town nf LuSue, in Ver inii I'm countT, Aue. 17, is.'!l. it aiitvinS'l hi earlv e itoation in a i-g-chin srhoul tioae ami at ttie aea iii'ite-n altered V aLaaii coll,g"'. Ü'-Inre i'riau.t on, inever, he obiied to attamlnn atudy en account of freb!e healih and a se i ua din-ase of the nerves of the ere, whuh lr aeTrral yeer were very aeriotsoly afireled, and for ui time, a euro ftrmed hopeless After hi restor--aiion to liei.lt :j he enxad ia anc iltural juir.uita, and al tra'l-.t in farm ! k' Ith intim aaece. Atoit thd year l'f3ü ha eneared in Knrl mercantile husineM at Newport, Vena II. on cmuiv. and com b ned tilth mereiiaiidia-in llie coujminn of prk patkar end de.-.lrr in raiti, which he. ei.if.prd t Sew York and New Or. ean, aiadaouit eomnian led a tine trail-. l)ur n 'h;s t me, in ti e murr. of tHi.ineaa, the lark of irni;ioriutii)ii in itier in YermilU .O'i county and tiie nee!ty of rein lyine it eataf.d Mr. t-o! eit. In ttie eo'ire of Ina intretiKatirns and a tr ll.e fa! !ur tf many iltea pr-viru at'.emp s at heoiirwitr ralfai acuities. h wan ibiire' lo c nu t very (rqueotlj with Mr. hi'inrtr R., a wr friend ni the fanuly through iho renerat'i ns. Mr. l!oe entere 1 into h:a ro;ecta waruiy and aided hm wuh lit al vi. and conntel anCi the still nitro i:aiortiit iit-m of recan ary s.-i.Unce. 'ihs result tt.ebu.l l. ingof ins i.vanvide, Terre Haut t t'h.cifO rallroa I. Mr. C-ll -t( wa preaident of the radi at its inceplif'tt and tided tiie o-ition un.nter-ropi-illy lor many year. I'nlike other roads tlua road was Ixiiit at ruen clo enntiart prieen, without tiie inteimediate prolita oC midrilan i and ptculator, und it' alignment ami craiea wer so erraur, tiitt t ha been rrnrally eUtaed aa a model rmlroaJ ia nooemy ot connrurtior. While nearlyall ot iht is railroad enterprinea of thacnnn'ry liave pna-rd tdroufii the lianda of reeirrri and aski.-n-e., idi road, und-r ths naui.k'eiii-'r.t .' Mr C 41-tr, l.o not only f.llevt th-oftioa of prraident, hut aa a o m.-erin-indent and trenaurer. f- irrive 1 ihe trrriM mti' crushinit e' ec's ef tiie fiar-t tiine; e.ni by universal conneut rrc'.it is e ven lo Mr. ( lletl li.r thia remit. Me n 'r fri J to ri le ora a locoinmive, and nia-le it a point to aee every rai -tie and t mbrr n hi roil ores wontb making ll.e in;iet.ori prrK-nsllr. Iii man. aireinent was aucti aa lo merit and rrorim the. cuhiiiI un-iiia an t conti. t-i of (best cktioilrs and b.ndholltrs snJ t the eoinmiinity wl o had c mi to oe tbe road. Ilia opinion na eoi.a iiti aouht ia other important put lie n n r.e. lie was imeraated in lite construction id th (o'.Uin'tuB & antly t reelt railroad, winch o) eoe J up a new approach to the ilockin vu.ley stl reg on in Ohio. A few years aco Mr. f'ollett went to Califora a for I i fevth end became interested 1 an l:etn, and watoneof tli- clii-f HoHiie.aki proraottrs of the grat Comnado beach ral.r' pris-. t'hauneay n-e willed that Mr. CoJlett be a a exesutor, w.th Firm n N':pTt, of hw real t tat. He was a ruemlr of al thm lins boards,. "I ha lloe I'olyiretmic," "1 h ICo" O'l hana' Home," "1 h Kose Di.per.sary," ard lim de vol l the niiiKi a-siliiou atient on to tli succe'S of these iiistitut o. lie was president of the hoard of tru.les of K.-e pol? f-chme institute, aud it is I rl e red thnt hfa will, mi1 two days sg-, makes a handsome bquest to l iat insutution. Mr. I'oheft ha 1 al. ready made many publ c ln,faeina. mnoca them Wtina th al t ot a puld e p irk to tiie city of Terre Haut. His private acs of charity ware tiumeroiM, fnt tnaile itii es near als ut aerrrry as he could insure. Mr. C'l rt' a man of quiet and ooebtrntive maimers, very leticent to strangers, but to his frlen 1 a uMiil, wi ole .oulrd man, whose tnnttn seemed to le not to 1ft his left hand know what In r g it hand d J. lie was very fon I of geology a sd arcii r jlof. p i rtic a li ly the latter, nnl lis I th fine. I n? Siff ntozical collection in the UVst. His indu-try was wonderful. He worked frora fourtun to eighteen 1 our a day an i wa an tinnf in his cxhausliv aitsution aud deroiioa to hasintt. Mr. Coiiit never msrried. His Ntera, Mrs. Crawford Fairhankaand Mrs. Jxme II. turner, and his brother. Pro'. Joha Od eit ol Indian spolir, ex-tate eeolol.t, survive h:m. Mr, Colleti's foriur.e ii Cntucrratit ely estimated at J7i.D,0(.i0. ISruke Hit Il;icU. Tiptov, Feb. 9 -Special -Pr. J. IU Grove, an oi l and well-known physician, fell on the ica Tliurs.lay morning. brakin bis back. II ll-d alu.oat instantly, lie was aged eitthty-oi e. ANSWERS TO CO-RESPONDENTS. M. A. i Gosport: There Is a training school for nurses. For rarticn'ars writa Mrs. J. Ii. Stuart, 725 N. Meridiau-sL, tbia city. M. E.. ZionylMe: The anti-option bill, in tho main, is intended to prevent trad ing in "futures" on agricultural prodarUk For fuller drtai s writ your congreis . an. Jons Kasus, Connersvdle, ln-i. : Y b leva there is n consular aent in the Congo state, but are not certain. Write to first assitant aecretary of Ute, Wash iogton, I). (X