Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANA. STATE SENTINEL WEDNED.VY MORNING MARCH 8. 13 TWELVE PAGES.

reposed In a a, eonatrein nse te remind those with wbota 1 am to oo-operate that thsy eeo succeed in doing tne wnr, which bu bean es fcifti!y let before us only by the moil iincers. benuoniens and tliaintereated ffurt. Ena i( Insapersbls obstacles and oppoa.tioo prevent the ecnaatotnaiion of oar task we shall hardly be eieased; an if faüare can be trcd to our fault or neglect we may be eare the peonle will bold a to a swift and exacting accountability. The Ostb ol Office. The eatb I now take to preierve. protect and defend the constitution of the United States rot only intprsssiTely defines the great repooaibility I nam, bat snrxests obediecee to constitutional commands aa the rale by which cay oEeial coodact mutt be guided. 1 hall, to the beat of my ability, and within tny pkere Of duty, pre.erTe the constitution, by loyally protecting every grant o. federal power it orwin, by defending all ita restraint when attacked by impatience and retlenrss. and by enforcing it limitations and reservations In favor of ttatea and the people. Fully impressed with tne gravity of the duties that eonfront me. and mindful of my weak Bess, I snooid be appalled if it were my Jot to I'tar unaided the responsibilities which ivti; me. Iam. however, saved from diteeoragement when 1 remember that I hall have the support and the otimel and cooperation of wta and patriotio men, who will atand at my aM in cabinet place, or will represent the people in their legislativ hall. I fed, el -to, much comfort in remembering that my countrymen are just and generous, and In the aianrance that they will not condemn those wh by sincere devotion to their service deoerve their forebea'aoce and approval. Above all I know there ia aHupretne Being who rales the a airs of men. and whose goodsets and merey have always followed the American people, and I know lie will not tars from oa now. if we humbly and reverently seek His powerful aid. The characteristic feature about tbo inaugural was the clear, steady aaI excellent enunciation with which it was delivered and the absolute absence of any gestures. Mr. Cleveland gave no other emphasis to hit remarks than tlitt derived from the emphatic tons and determined nod of the head with w hich lie at times tated ponce of the forcible passages of hi oration. He spoke 'without notes and turn-id from one part of the assemb el crowd to the other, sometime aidre-'ein? the multitude in front of the stand and then reain turning to the ida anil addressing himself more particulars to ihe people on the atand. In the confo'ion caused by the crowding and lack of c.f-'rvnce cf the arrangement made and the wind, it wm impossible for persons ithin forty feet of Mr. Clevlanl to follow 'liia remarks from beginning to end. The people on the p a-:a immediately in front eonid hear a part of the enlient features, and whenever they ririiherl by cree ra approval of ypecial pnrti of it. the demonstrations were taken op by pereona further rercovel ho were unaware of exactly what had been aid. The reference to the currency queftson provoked considerable cheers, but the loudfPt approval was given the tariif e;c ion of his remarks. The president began the delivery of Lie addre? abort 1 :. o'clock, and it occupied Wjnty-five minutes. Hie O.ith Administered. At the conclusion of his remarks Mr. Cleveland turned around to the chief justic, who was attired in the robes of his office, to toke the oath prescribed by the constitution. Chief Justice Fuller and the eher persona near the i resident removed their his, and with bared head listened to the taking of the oath of office, which was protiouLced hy I'hief Justice Fuller in a cetr voice, Mr. Cleveland assenting to it by bnwinj his head and kisajBj? the biblp. The oath taken by the president was hat is known the constitutional oath, and reads aa follows: I de solemnly swear that I will faithfully exleute the o"ice of presiden of the Uaited pastes and will, to the beat of my ability, pre serve, protect and defend the eonsmetiea of the United States. The Uihle ITH Mother's Gift. The bib'e tttnd in the ceremony was ffiven President Cleveland by his mother farty-nino years ao. By his special rejueJ:t it wt9 ijrtit years ago put to the earne service (or which it was used today. Thih morning, shortly before II o'clock, it was brought to the capitol by Edwiu Freht of M:chi7an and delivered to Mr. J am MciC'Dny. clerk of the U. S. supreme court, with a me'Sga from Don M. Ihckin&oa statine that it was Mr. Cieveland's wish that the justice use the book in today's cereniouied. A new bib e had been purchased tor the occasion as bad been done eight years ago, for presentation to the president, but of course it wan not used after Mr. Cleveland had eunified hi preference for the ns9 of his mother's gift. The book une l fa a email gilt edged, black leather covered volame about five by three inches in dimensions, and in general appearance is In no way to b dinting uiehed from bihlea frequentlv carried to ciiurch by Indies. Its edges are worn with handling, and on the front cover is stamped in small gold letters, "S. G. Cleveland." Near the top of the fly leaf is this inscription in a t-mall. irregular feminine hand: G. Cleveland, from his affectionate mother, February. 1S2." On the next page to he llv leaf in a written statement signed bv Mr. McKenney, stating that upon this bib e Grover Cleveland was sworn into o.'Iice as president of the United States by Morrison R. Waite, chief justice of the supreme court o( the United Ötatea, on March 4, 1SS5. Mr. Stevenson's Adrire. The vice-president administered the oath of office to bis eucceesor and yielded to bim tha chair cf the presiding officer. The special afsion of the senate of the Fifty-third congress was then formally opened with prayer by Chaplain Uutler. Vice-President Stevenson rose and addressed the senate. He said: Senator Deeply impressed with a senseof Its responsibilities and of its dignity, I now enter upon the discharge of the dot es of the high othce to which I have b-en eatled. I am et unmindful of the fact that among the ecu pen is of this eh sir during tbe ha as red and fear years of our constitutional fcistory bave baen statesmen emtaent alike tor fhe.r talents and their tir!ees devotion te puslie duty. Adams, Jefferson aud Calhenn hen rsd its incoaib'Tiey durinr tbe esrly dsya of the repol.lic. while Arthur. Ilandrteks and Horton have, at a lator period ef our history, shed luster upon the eßice ef president f the meat annual deliberative assembly known to men. I assume the duties ef tbe great trnst emiaded to me with do fee! ing of sslf-coafjdsDOe, but rather with that ef Crave distrust of my ability satlsfastonly to meet its requirement. I may be sr4eoed for saying that it shall be my err.t endeavor So diaobargs the important in ties whisb lie before me with no let iaa partiality snd eaarteay tlan of firsoneis ad aJsüty. Karnsitly iaToking the eo-operatien, the ferWearaaae, the charity of eaoft ol ita meat Kara. I new eater upon my duties as presiding officer ef the senate. As he closed his remarks he directed the secretary of the senate to read the proclamation of the president eonvsnlaz the senate in extraordinary session. Mr. UcCook read the proc amation and thea tbe senators were invited by tha vicepresident to corse forward and take the oath of office. They did go (.each escorted by his colleague) andtheoath was seltwnlv administered by the vice-president, the senators afterward snbecribing to the seme at the clerk's dealt. Treaty of thojt to whom tht oath was administered were senators wl.e Lave been re-eiected. Five ef thra took their s-at in tl senstt for the first tlms. Tbeh are Mecsrs. Ixlge, Matsachisetts; Murphy. New York ; Uoach. North Dakota ; Smith, New Jersey, snd White, California. The Bavlt Iloom. Fancy chamber nearly ont hundred jcardj ia length, mora than forty yards

THE GETTINO IT DO WS Is bad enough, with the ordinary pill. But the having; it down 13 worse. Ana, alter all the disturbance, there's I onlv a little temporary gcod. from pcginnmjc to end, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are better. They're the smallest and easiest to take tiny, an "&r. cr& ted crranulna t)t any child is ready for. Then they ao tDr worse so eaf ly and so naturally tbat it lasts. They absolutely and permanently ewre Constipation, InHiirrHrT T5iirH Arttrrv Bick and BOlous IleadaVbxs, aud all derang ments of the liver, stomach and bowels. They're ffuaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. TnB makers of Dr. Sare's Catfinh Remedy suy : "If we can't cure your Catarrh no matter what your case is we'll pay you S-jOO in cash." Now you can see what Ja ald of other remedies, aud decide which U mo-t likely to cure yon. Costs only SC cents. n breadth, more than fifty yards froo floor to ceiling, for such are the dimensions of the great court of the pension office building where the ball was held. Eighty leet from the floor of the frame work of the roof, supported by eight pillars, massive in eiz. wrapped round and round in artistic fashion with bunting and ivy and smiiax. and studded with numerous e ectric li.'hts in globes of various colors. Three broad gall-ries range on ali sides of the epacious court, the first, twenty feet or so from the ball room floor, aapiorted by many s ender columns of polished granite, and tho balcony rai ing capped by huge Taea, but the shining surface of the columns and the bronzed va.s are hidden in masses of floral decoration, the one covered by hinging string of smi ax and timilar pendants; the other fi led with growing palms, glittering with thousands of electric beams. Similar treatment is accorded the supports and canpingof the uppr galleries. White, gold and red are draped about the wa.ln of the entire interior. Wherever the eye wanders these three co ors predominate, with just enough of floral green to raak a plraing e lect. The ceiling. 15J feet above the thronz. ia a m t-s of white and gold, a magnificent piece of workmanship that elicited dmiration from all beholders. Ten thousand yards of material were conumed in draping the vast canopy. The etare and ntripad are everywhere, on pillars on whIIj ana in the wniting rooms. The lower gallery is covered with plush of purest white, gold embroidered and gold frii g-.l, forming a background for American flags and banners, while in the center of the plush directly ab ive. mid way in the arch- between the supiorting pi! art, are emblems of chivalry, shields of bronze and Eteel, highly po ished, over puits of armor, with the spear in tha u-nal position. A flur.nl piece mover each of the pillars supporting the firt gallery. Oh the gallery wall-tare silk banners representing the forty-iour states. The Cleveland's Arrive. It was twenty minutes to 10 o'clock when Mr.and Mrs. Cleveland arrived at the pension othce building, accompanied by a retinue of friends Without going, to the rooms reserved for them the president and his wife started on a tour of the ball room. The president led the away on the arm of Gen. Schotield, while Mrs. Cleveland followed under escort of Justice Gray of thi suprpms court. Following then tame Col. and Mrs. Dnniel S. Lamnnf, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson f. B-esfll, with their daughters iS-law, Mr. Hoke Stnith, Mr. an 1 Mr. J. Sterling 5M.rton, Mr and Mrs. Richard Watson Gi d-r. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. IWnedict, Niips Benedict and a number of others. As the party entered the Marine band at a signal from the dooeway started up with "Hail to the) Chief." and this fa i iliar was the rirot intimation given a major. ty of people present that the guests of the evening bad arrived. There was a crowding forward of those in the center tow ard the aides of the room, and particularly toward the west or Fifth et. entrance, through wiiich the preMentil pa ty had entered The ga Iter. had by this time numbered fudy 10,0 0, and thie immense crowd was so compact, and the interest in the Cleveland party so great that thtre was little room left for the promenade of the guests of honor. An biea of the v aptness of the ball room can be gained trom the fart that notwithtanding the pushing and crowdu g toward the pre-d lenttal party and the seemingly general know edge that thew making a circuit of the lia'l, there were several thousand oeople who did not even know that the president and Mrs. Cleveland were in the room. Mr. and Mr. Cleveland left the ball room shortly before 10:30 o'clock. Their departure waa made eo quietly that but few people wer aware of it and a great multitude gathered about the stairway leading to the presidential apartments and remained there for Borne time after the president and his wife had left the hall. The hteveneon family remained lomshtt later as did also several members of the party who came with the Clevelands. Air. Carlisle was one of thone who remained and he and Mre. Carlisle held several impromptu receptions in yarioui parts of the hall. Precisely at 12 oYlock the band struck up "Ho Tie, Sweet Home," and the aeemblaj:j auietly dispersed. The whole proceedings wer marked by a staid and stately decorum more characteristic of an ancient minuet than ol a modern ball. SOME OF THE COSTUMES. First Ladiea of the Land in Their Superb Govt na. The costumes worn by Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Stevenson and by tbe wives of the cabinet officers were not the leatt attractive ef the many tlegant toilets displayed. Tne gown worn by Mrs. C eveland was mado of heavy white satin, empire front and tight fitting basic. It was richly trimmed with point laee, and embroidered with crystal beads. The embroidery run up in rays, about twelve inches from tbe bottom of the skirt, which was piutd in the bark. The empire front was eut ined with lace and crystal embroidery. The sleeves were large pufis made of satin, dotted with the bead, and had stiff satin bows at the shoulders. A heavy fall ef the lace cons isted the corsage. The gown waa severe n style, but very rieh and graceful. Mrs. Stevenson, wile ef the vice-president, was accompanied to the bat by all the ladies of tbe party that came with her from Btoomington, save Mm. Scott, her sister, who is ist mourning. Mrs Stevenson's go en was a combination of cream and kebotropMof moire antique and velvet. The skirt and cordage wero of cream moire. About the bottom of the skirt was a narrow arrangement of the heliotrop velvet. The corsage was deco Ute, with rich bertha of rare old dushesss la e outlined by a gar and of violetn. Mn. r?tvsBos's kIotm sad fan matched the velvet, and she wore no jewels. Miss .Stevenson were piak chillon emdroidsred in colors over tunk eil K. Miss Ju ia Stevenson wore wi.ite bengaline with fa 1 pulled elbow sleeve of rainbow satin and pear Disgementeries. Mis Jetitia Stevenson, vet a school gir', wore a Josephine gown of turquoise bias fai le and lace. Miss J alia fc-cott wort whits cordsd silk..

combined with lavender satin; Mrs. James S. Ewing, roe silk and thread lace ; Mins Lucy Bunn, lemon brocade; Miss Fanny Bunn, lilac crepe. The cabinet ladies present were Mesdames Carlisle. Lament and Iiisfell and Mis Herbert, daughter of the secretary of the navy. The wives of the three sons of Secretary of Agriculture Morton were also present. Mrs. Gresham and Mrs. Hoke Smith were not in the city, and Mrs. Olney, wife of the attorney-general, did not feel equal to tbe tat k. The material of Mrs. Carlisle's gown was a superb brocade in which pinkish mauve shades predominated. The train was a very long and ful. court tr tin. Tne waist was elegant y trimu.ed with point lace and gold and seed pearls and bad high pu':edellow sleeves of the brocade. The neck was finished with rich old lacv.tixteen inches w ide, caught upon one shoulder with otricrt tips. One end was hidden unler the velvet bow at the waist in front and then carried down the side of the skirt and festooned with a large Violet bow. Then it was fastened across the front of the skitt in its full width and disappeared under the trail. Miss Carlisle wore white crepe, trimmed with light blue velvet. The low-necked waist was edged with a gar. and of forget-me-nots and she wore a wreath of the same flower in her hair Mrs. Lamont was attired in a gown with an old go d satin front, the back brocaded with terra cotta stripes. The sleeves were r Hired, cf velvet to match the color in the broended stripes. Lace was jobotted around the bottom and up the front, caught with bows The bodice was of velvet trimme I with gold and pearl fringe with fall of laco. Mies Lei a Herbert, dnushter of the secretary of the navy, wore a gown in the stvli of 1S30. The material was cream satin. The tkirt had no train aud stood oul stiffly at the lottom. where it was flunced deeply with lace over silver gauze and festooned with bunches of cream roes. The bodice had the lace arranged in a pretty bertha fashion. Pearl ornaments were worn. Mi-s Wümer of Birmingham, Ala., who is Mis-i Herbert's guest, wore a gown of jre low silk trimmed with cord Uce. Mrs liiese 1 chose a gown f.f pale yellow brocaded Natiu stripped with rink and blue and finhtied with an abundance of rare old lace. Mrs. Joy Morton wore heliotrope brocade and velvet, made in the directoire style and tri nmed with minx and du'hesnn lace. Mr. Paul .Morton, corn-colored brocade cmbin d with pa e heliotrope satin and a iah of lace. Mrs Carl Morton, black silk with white and black iace.

JUDGE JACKSON A JUSTICE. The) O.iih of OiTice Ariminintrre I by Chief .lutlce Fuller. A small gathering of kinsfolk, personal friends and adies of the supremo court circle assembled in the supreme court this morning in advanc of the great inaugural ceremonies of the day and witnessed the induction int the ollice of juiice of the eupr.-me court of the Unite! States of Judgw Howo.l E. Jackeon, successor to the late Justice Lamnr. Prior to the ceremonies in the court-room the ordinary oath of ollice was administered to Justice Jackson in the robing room of the court bv Chief Justice Put er, the wi nesaea being all the othr jut-tices of the court, Retired Justice St'Oiig, ex-Attorney-General Gariaad. Clerk .NlcKinney and Marshal Wright. At 11 o'cock the members oi the cou thled into the courtroom, Judge Jackson bringing np the rear and stopping at the clerk's desk. When the court was seated Chief Justice Fu ler said: "It give me pleasure to announce that since adjournment of the courf the vhcancy then existing on this bench h8 been tilled by the appointment of iiowell'J. Jackson of Tennessee. Mr. Jacknon is present aud ready to lake the oath." After Clerk McKenney had read tho commission ol the now justice. Mr. Jacksun in a clear. Arm voice, read trom manuscript the judicial oath and waa nw rn in by the cerk. He then proceeded behind the rail to the end seat on the bench where h was cordially welcomed by Juttire Brown. Justice Jackson took bis seat on the bench nnd witnessed the ad-mii-pion to practice of an Iowa lawyer, after wiiich the court took recess to attend the presidential iutugnration ceremonies and final ndjourntne.nl occurred immediately after that event. Juilga reilnm Arrives. The Iloru Walter Q. Gresham reached Washington this afternoon and is registered at the Arlington hotel. All tbe members of the new cabinet are now in the ci.y aud will be ready to take the OHth of oil.ee as soon as their names have been tiansrniitöd to the senate and received the approval of that body. After dining Judge Ciresham parsed some time in the lobbies of the hotel converging with friends. lie was naturally the object of much attention from persons who were glad of an opportunity to neu the premier of tho incoming administration. MONTANA'S NEW SENATOR. Governor Itickartl'i Appoints Mantle, Kcpublicau, to Succeed Sa nil ere. ITklena, Mont., March 4. Governor IUckards today appointed I-e Mantle of Butte U. S. senator to succeed SaaJers. The legis'ative assembly failed to make an election and there ra an active content fur the appointment between Mantle aud 8tuleat. The result waa in doult to the last moment. The auecsasful eontebtant is chairman of tbe republican stats committee and is mayor of ISutte. He is the principe proprietor and manager of the Hatte Inttf Mountain ile is a native of England and about f.iurty years of age. If is- rarents emigrated to Utah, where he was left an orphan. 11 learned telegraphy, and for some time had charge of a tetion and toll road on the old overlatul atage ronte. He asttled at Unite abtut 187!) and engaged in insurance, real eatate and mining, in wiiich he has accumulated a fortune, estimated at 'lOÜ.OCO. lie stored ta hit famVy. Who any the clouds of life have not a ailver lininjj? Look at little 4 year old Orofcr Reynolds, Watson, I1L His father, Daniel W. Koynoltls, after describing the little sufferer's long illness, continues: "Finally a gravel waa forced into the urethra and remained there, producing blood poisoning and dropsical effusions. lie was treated by a council of eminent physicians. They made incisions to let the water out and finally properly advised en operation, but confessed the little auffcrer was so weak death w ould liUe'y result. I refused and be jjan giving him Dr. Fenner'a Kidney and Backache Cure. Jlefore one bottle had been entirely taken the btone had become Rofar diasolved by the remedy that it passed out of Itself and the child is well and sound to-day." This shows its power in dissolving; stone. It is equally powerful for jrood in all kidney diseases. Money returned if satisfaction not given. Take a bottle home to-Uay.

KILLED BEFORE HIS WIFE.

LUTHER M. SMITH SHOT DOWN IN HIS OWN HOUSE. His Brother-! n.Iaw the Murderer Details ot a Knox Comity Tragedy General State New Funeral of the lion. John G. Farrar tit Pern Fatally Burned by Katural Gai At Iiiohmond-Big Damage Suit at Laporte White Caps and the Saloons at Batesville. ViifCEXxES, March 3. Special. Luther M. Smith, a prosperous farmer living one mile north of this city, was this morning shot down in his own house before the eyes of his wife and child. The deed was committed by John Kirk, the brother-in-law of the victim. After committing the act, Kirk drove into town and gave himself np to the sheri.'l, who placed him in jaiL Kirk says that the killing was done in self defense, bnt declines to make any statement of the particulars that led op to it, preferring to wait until tbe case is called for trial. Mrs. Smith, who is a sifter of Kirk, was suing her husband lor divorce notwithstanding she lived ander the eame roof with the dead man. Smith and Kirk had not been on friendly terms for some time and the former had forbidden the latter to come upon his premises, warning him that his virtit two weeks ago must be his last. Kirk, who is by no means a quarrelacme man but a very determined fellow called at Smith's house this morning to see his mother who made her home with the Smiths. Smith met him at the door and some hot words passed between them, during which Smith had procured a shotgun and had advanced upon Kirk, who grabbed the weapon and attempted to wrench it from his grsp. In the scuffle Kirk pulled a pistol from his pocket end shot Smith in the breaxt, the ball entering just m ove the second rib. Smith fell to the floor with the gua in his han I, breaking it at the breech, lie then expired without a groan. THE CAREER OF DR. ARCHER. A Mlitnre ot Swindling and Itomnntle Tnrlrtdrnta. Andeksok, March 2. Special. Tns Sentinel today gave the particular of the arrest of Dr. Archer, the Summitville dentist, who is wanted in Nebraska on numerous grand jury indictments. It was Detective B. F. Pinneo who brought about the capture and not Detective Stephenson, as was stated. Tbe latter name was assumed for obvious reasons. Ab soon as the detective got eyes on Archer at Sumn itviile yesterday he recognized him. The two nued to office in the same building at Lincoln. Archer had an elegant suite of rooms fitted up for dental parlors. There was Brussels carpet on the floor, upho stored furniture, lace curtains and other furnishings of equally expensive character, lie is said to be a first-class operator, thorougu.y posted in bis business and consequently had a large practice. To all appearances he was making money, but being a high rol er the receipts were cot equal to the expenditures and eventually his craft encountered th bidden rocks. It was then that he committed the crime of 6eliitig his mortgaged erlects and skipped out from Lincoln, Neb., as stated in The Sentin el today. His parents live a Spencer, Ind., and he has a young wife at Cairo. III. Archer was married some three or four years ago, hie bride beinir a u.ere tri r 1. lie had his eye on her money. When the girl's father died, she inheri'.ed $"'5.(M)of lite msur ance money which was to be paid her when she rech-d the age of eighteen vears. It was this money more particularly that the young and ambitious dentist was after. One niht a cab drove up to the door where the girl lived, and a couple oi fellows under pretext of talking to her called her outside. Archer was skuiking behind the fence at the eide of the gate, and when the opportunity oLT-ert-d he grabbed the girl about the waist, lifted her by main strength into the cab and then drove to railroad station some six or seven mib-s away. U was a bold case of kidnaping. The sirl cried and made all kind of protestation, but Archer explained to the conductor that she was his titer and had suddenly become insane. His story was taken tor the truth and his scheme worked admirably. Archer took the girl to Spencer, Ind., where a reconciliation was brought about and the marriage occurred ia short order. AFTER THE SALOONIST3. "White Caps Thrruten to Blow Them Vp with Dynamite. Bate-sville, March 3. (Special. The following notice, which was sent to John Koell, a saloonkeeper of Morris, has caused considerable excitement in this vicinity, and steps will lixely be taken to briog tho renders to justice: John Roell, aloonkeet t-r: We let you know we wrote you a letter some time ago snd you paid no attention to tbe same, s we aha. I come in the futare and blow your den up wi h dyuamitr, that is if you don't close on Mit;!ay and every eveuing at 10 o'clock. If yeii can't run a saloon e si. all run it for yon. Now take warning and look out, lor we a-e coining ii you don't take care. This is the mut mob of men who wrote you hefere. We are 7 and don't yon forget, yon nickle sucker. You tuke a cent oü dt-aj man's eye for beer or whiky. You ean let the rest of yeur gang or salotikerrrs know. We time to spend 3 cents on ail o( you, so let them know we he 1 treat on ty one with a dose of dyuamite. Y'ours truly. White Cats. Ws respectfully ssy to the writer of the above threat: VVe know you well, and, if need te we can hand ynu over to the authorities on a moment's noiior. It is not nesetoary that we shoohi inform you that in transmitting the abevs letter tbrovgh the nails you have violated both state and federal law. and bave opened the way te a term in the penitentiary. If you will ounieand make so tab. e apoloiries to the saloon k epert of Morris ws will try and forgive you and let the matter drop. If you don't, we will haud your letter to tue roir anthorities and let the law ttke its course. Y'ours tru.y, MaLooKKKIkhs. BURGLARS IN A FARM HOUSE. They Succeed In Securing Large Amount of Uooty. Wabash, Feb. 23. Special. Information reached here today of a daring burglary perpetrated last night At bomsrset, this county. While Mr. and Mrs. John Kcklebsrger were in tbe rear of their house sneak thieves entered the front room, it is supposed, with the aid of skeleton keys, and, opening a bureau in which Mr. Eckleberger kept his valuables, carried oil the contents. Tho bold invaders secured nearly $200 io gold. ia silver. $:i0 in currenay. two certificate of deposit in the First national bank of Wabash for 2,000 and warehouse receipts for 400 bunhe-ls of wheat. Only a ten-doi ar bill was left in the d awer. The total of money, etc., taken was over $3,000, but payment has been stopped on the certificates and the receipts. There ü no clue to the thieves, though it

was certainly the crime of persons familiar witn the nous. Mr. Eckleberger is a wealthy retired farmer. COLUMBUS AGITATED.

One Hundred Society People of Both Sexes Chnrs;ed with Gambling. Columbus, March 3. Special. This little city is agitated from center to circumference. The grand jury has caused service to be issued upon 1U0 ladies and gentietr.en of the social circles of the city for playing progressive euchre for prizes. Some call it uauihiing. This is the result of a war made npon the saloons and their properties by the minuter and churches of tbe cit . To retaliate the eaioon men caused a list of all those who had participated in progressive euchre parties to be given to the grand jury vtith the view to have them indicted for gambling. On the list are many prominent church members who bave been contending for and winning piizt-s at euchre part.e. Some of those charged have quietly left the city while others sav they will not pay attention to the matter. The matter has been accumulating and growing in interest for several weeks until it now approaches a serious climax. HIS TROUBLES TOO MUCH FOR HIM. Ex-Auditor Ball of Boone Connty Takes Ilia Own Life. Lebanon, March 1. Special. John M. Ball, ex mayor and ex-county auditor today committed suicide byehooting himself through the heart. For a year or more Mr. Ball has been despondent over financial losses and political defeat, which have driven him to extreme measures and unsettled bis mind. Mr Ball was a prominent democrat and a leading citizen, lie wrote au explanation of his deed, saving "God told him to do iu" A Jealous Woman's Revenge. Mora. March 3. Special. A woman giving her name as Mrs. Anna Guynn arrived here a few days since al eging herself to be wife No. 1 of G. W. Guynn, a well-known young man residing here with a young woman to whom he was married in Decatur county last December. The woman said ehe waa married to Guynn at Indianapolis last May and filed a charge of bigamv against him. The case was ca led today, t'it the ade?ed Mrs. Guynu did not make her appearance and the defendant was re. eased. Word from Indianapolis showed that Guynn waa not marr.ed in that city as charzed. It was shown that her right name ia Miss Anna Smyzsr aod that she resides at 1314 E. Wafchinaton-st. in Indianapolis. Her aworu statements were falce and Guynn will prosecute her for perjury. A fit of jeaiouey prompted the woman's actions. Ieaths. HARTroRD City, March 2. Special. Ex-Senator Thomas S. Briscoe died here last night aged sixty-two. He was born in Maryland, and when he tirst came to Indiana located at Fort Wayne. Afterward he removed to this city, lie had alw ays acted with the democratic party, and was elected to the state senate a few years ago by tbat p'trty, but recently he had leaned toward the third party movement CoATSvii.i.E, March 2. (.Specie . Mrs Martha Humharger, aged thirtr-ei, wife ot William Hutnbarger, a stonecutter, was found dead, lying on the bedroom floor at their home, at 6 o'clock last evening. The condition of the body indicated that death had occurred two or three hours previous. Shelryvilik. March 1. Special. Mr. Mary Magill. ex-Sheriff Magid's mother, died last night, aged eighty-three, t-he was born in Ireland and was a prominent member of the methud'st church. Greenwood, March 2. Special. Misn Lizzie Malone, a worthy Christian young lady and Mchool teacher, died at 8 a. m. to day at the home of her mother, Mrs. William Cawley. Madison, March 1. Special. The Hon. Char es K. Lord, eighty-four years old, ex-county commissioner and leading pork dealer aud capitalist, died this morning. Ji:rrERoyviM.K, March 2. Special. Jacob Kussel , known as "I'arson Brownlow." and once a prominent repub ican, died last night aged eighty years. Madison, March 1. Special Mrs. Treston 1. Wiley, mother of Prof. II. W. Wiley, U. S. chemist, died last night. "Weddings. Mcscie, March 1. Special. Tonight at 8 o'clock Marion Stewart, a popular young drugg'yt of the firm of Stewart it Stewart, wa-t married to Mies Zerelda Watterhouse, one of Muncie'e well-known young ladies. Will P. Franklin and Miss Adda Col, well-known young people, were married at 8 o'clock at the bnde's home un Highst. Tbe Rev. Frunk Hay odiciated. in the presence of a number of inviied guests. Thokntown, March 1. Special. Ludlord Van Xeaton. aprou inert farmer, was married last evening at the home of Frone Horner to Miss Clara Carson, the most beautiiui and accomplished young lady in Thorntown. The happy couple are now living at their home on the farm. Greenwood, March 2. Special. Married Wednesday evening in the home of Thomat Whitenack, near here, Mr L. T. AveM'tt and Mias Sarah J. Whitenack, by the Uev. K. Smith Miller. Girla on u Mrike. Marion, March 2. Special. Twentyfive girls employed as chair bottomers in the Keller chair factory went out on a strike this morning. They aked for an increase of two cents on the chair, which was refused them. A skilful worker can earn fair wages, but the beginners can scarcely earn a living, some getting only S- oO a week. There was considerable independence diplayed when the twentv-tive gir s marched in a body into the proprietor's olRce, made their dornend and then marched out again. What the outcome will be is not yet known, but it is thought a new force will be employed. Another Farmer Went Out of Money. Wabash, March 2. Special. Farmer Litchenwalter. living twelve nailws northeast of Wabash, has just taken his lesson in the wiles ot confidence men. He aigned a contract presented by two 6trangere to take the asency for a piano and very soon hrgan to grow suspicious and asked to see the contract again. He was refused. He fodowed the strangers to a neighboring town and with the aid of an attorney compromised by paying the confidence men $25. Found Dead tn fled. Sitelby ville, March 2. Special. Charles Griffiths of Fairland was found dead in bed when his father went to cl. him this morning. Ile had been heard to get up some time during the night and put a dog out of the house. He was emle and aged about twenty-live years Sou e time ago h fell out of a wagon, alighting on his head, but since then he bad apparently recovered his usual health. Xtunhvltle Iforae Snle. Kusiiville, March 2. Special. Messrs. Caldwell and Gregg of this city congratulated themselves over tbe qua ity of the consignments to their combination

sales which begins on March 21. Tbe first to be sold is Eura 2:19J. Among the consignments are Feven brood mar-e by Blue Bull 75, all in fol to good horses, and the entire property of the Kush County Live Stock and Perchron breeders' association to close partnership. These sales will be largely attended. The Don. John L Farrar's Funeral. Peru. March 3. Special. The remains of the Hon. John L. Farrar laid in state in the court house today from 11 until 2 o'clock, when the funeral services were hld in the court room. The sermon was preached by the Hv. Mr. Dick, assisted by the Be vs. Mr. Covins and Mr. Seamans. The pall-bearere wrre all prominent members of the bar and friends of long standing and association with the deceased. Thousands viewed the remains during the time thv were in state and a

large crowd fo lowed to the grave. The dec ased was eixiy-nine vears of age and he had been an active member of the bar for forty-one years in this count. A Family Ifrrowly Escapes Death. LooANSPORT.March 2. Special. J Jacob Coons, a farmer living south of Logansport, his wile and two children bad a narrow escape from death last night by gas asphyxiation. A damper in a stove was turned off causing the house to fil with gas, Mrs. Coons was awakened early this morning and with dillicu ty tried to arouse the other occupants of the house, but failed, tin husband aud children being apparently dead. Nfighhors were finally called and medical aid summoned. Phvsicians in attendance report a chance of recovery of the entire family, although all are still in a critical condition. Snns i yes, Sans Tall. Makiox, Feb. 8. Special. Thilip Graff, a farmer living southwest of Converse, has a freak which baa been attracting considerable attention. A week ago a calf was born on bis farm without any eyes and without any sign of a tail. The monstrosity in other respects is a perfectly developed specimen of the bovine tribe, and i- doing well. A number of fr ak hunters are trying to secure possession of the animal for exhibition. Shou d it survive tbe tiy season it is likely to become a well-advertised attraction in some sideshow or museum. Probable Murder at Tiwell. Taswell, March 2. Special. William Suthers shot and undoubtedly mortally wounded Henry Kn ght a few yards from this depot at 6 o'clock tonitrht. Knight was drunk and an o d grudge existed and be attacked Suthers. shooting twice at him. Suthers knocked the revolver from Kniirht'e band with a brick seized it and shot him in the neck. The ba 1 entered beneath and to the left of the chin, passed around and lodged near the spioe. The wounded man is lying waiting for death. Suthers is unmarried. Knight is married and had one child. Young Dcntiat Arreated. Axdersox, March L Special. William C. Archer, a young dentist, who recently began business at Summilville, was arrested this afternoon by Detective Stephenson of Nebraska on a recqu sition from the governor of this sUte. Archer, according to the detective's storv, is wanted tnere for purchaein dental tools to the amount of $1,003 at different places, and giving chattel mortgages on the property, afterward sold them. His parents live at Spencer. A Young 1 1 or He Thier. Montpei.ier, March 1. Special. George Jones, seventeen years old, living six nd es east of this place, stole a horse from the rack at Blutibm Monday belonging to James Eaton. Tbe olfirers caught him on the Godfrey reserve this evening. llt had traded the horse olf. Tbe clhcers took bim to iSludton and placed him in jaiL Tonng Florae Thief Sentenced. Blcffton, Match 3. Special. George Jonps, aged seventeen, who stole James Eaton's horse biat Thursday, was today sentenced to two years in the i-ripon north by Judge Daley. He stated tbat he had decided to make burglary and horte stealing his avocation. Return of an Eloping Conple. Richmond, March 1. Special. Alphonse Cutter and Miss Emma King returned here from Newport. Ky., tody, to which plttce thev eloped yesterday and were married. Serous objections is said to have caused the step. Killed hy n Falling Wall. ViscESNEs, March 1. Special. While tearing down an old building at Kmison, this county, today George Lindsay was caught beneath a fai. ing wall and itistautly killed. Iturglarjr at Ilomona. Spencer, March . Special. The general store of YV. R. Wisley at Komona was burglarized last night and about two hundred dollars' wt rth of goods taken. Simmons Liver Regulator has never been known to fail to cure dyspepsia. BLOODY FIGHT WITH KNIVES. One Man Disemboweled and Others Fatally Cut. Nashville. Tenn., Maroh 4. At Whitwell, Tenn., there was a fiht between the Koaa and Morrison families. Three of the Morrison hers were engaged in a rtfw, also their friend, Tope Dodaon. Will Roca, with a knife, iutiictea mortal wounds on two of the Morrison heja. Pope Dodieu and Hugh Morrison turned on Will Hos and cut him bteraily to pieces. Koy Tar lor Morrison was stabbed tw ee in the luuK. It isalinoat eartain that Will P.oaJ, Roy aud Taylor Morrison will die. Don't wait until you are sick before trying Carter's Little Liver I'i.ln, but get a vial at once. You can t take them with out ben rit. . If yon want the Parent and Beat In The edss Storrs& Shrubs Harrison Roses Vines Plants rr PalncsviHe, wis., Lake Co. Ohio. for their Talus We I'Wpatre rat alofciie t rce. The lnn.'et fruit tree and ornamental nor-erf In tbe U.S. Nne aupply t1n.r stork. In ererr pt rp'ialie &i years of sni-reasf ol tmjlneas demoastratea tuts. Etc. send to Sending by mall a specialty safe arrival and satisfaction guaranteed. WALL PAPER if you contemplate repapermp; anr Dart of your house, send 10c for niy Illustrated ated roruoiio, wiin juu samples of latest coloring and designs. Papers retailed !r ALBERT GALL wholesale prices. , INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

act l ii hi If you have humors. p?mples, boils, eruptions, it U because the system needs toning &nd purifying. Nothing gives such good Leath, smooth, clean tkin and vigorous feeling as Simmons' Liver I Regulator, a simple vegetable compound. It stimulat-. s the Liver, cleanses the eyes and skin of yellowness, improves digestion and makes the breath pure aud sweet. "ITatliitc aufTi red a om tlm with ind!;wt!on snd anl con 't.-lion, my tea lb l- cam biuk n and in y oiui'l no. i a8-um-il a j e.l m. bur. A isr uid anutiioria Liv-r K yuml-ir tor a 1j.i t l.u.e .r li-a.ttt as riiore1 and a tho I'e liut-i u( niy earn j.l-xi.. u." Mr.. ili o I. Ciiut (ia. öifte fh m v Rift 1 M ' " - -w - r THE DEST Blood Purifier IN THE WORLD. g WHY SUFFER with that chronic f? disease? lJo you want to die? Sul phur Hitters will euro you as It has 3Uiousauus. Viit do you eufTer trith that J FOUL, OFFENSIVE BREATH? J V Ton need not if you uso Sulphur Ü Uittcrs. I hey never tan to cure. 9 Operatives who are closely confined in tho mills and workshops; clerks who do not have sulln'ienc exercise, tr )' and all who are confined inJoor3, iL should use Sulphur Biuers. They fcj wut not tuen uo 9 WEAK AND SICKLY. J 13 your Ilreath impure Your C Hitters is the best medicine to talie. 4 Sulphur Litters will build you up and make you fi,miijiwani.aw.ijii. i p a mcrmm GTF.ONG AND HEALTHY. At tha dawn of vom.nhoot!. Snl- t& phur Bitters should be used. p. Foni 3 2-rnt stamps to A. P. Orrtwny & Co., Doston, lii&es., for best cecLicul work puuU&bea SPECIAL PREMIUM ro CORN. To the farmer dliver'rg to our faet -rr, 225 Sout Teuni Se? tre t. Indiana, o.i. In 1. ,1h iu-aviat 21 er .f corn, g o. in K'i w w 1. tda a "C" corn ap tiling m iciiiiK- worth toi. Io ti.e una lt.iT. r n the s-coud heariert 2! rant-will eiv a "1 ' niarhi.ie aort i .'5 To i out J.'.i erm tbt third biaT.t 2 sr we w.ll s "I! ' ia iclitne worth tit. Tri e J to-i o( i tie iii'lia a t'aruir w ilcaiifaaa th ! e gilt on tbe first Uav f Aj.r.i aud mate ih Sarlt, win. h it a pimrat.t.- ot la ru.i. All we. tin will b ealel and ! I re I t-i t'ie I mil -na 1- Hrm-r on dal rocolvcJ. Coiupel.lion olo-c Marah 81, l'.'i. i Püiiiilcxtcr Manofaclurinj: Co t Wewn! b(Nadinina B33TMato:HKSrS Phown. free of expe" "7 '"n 0 to !. ts .rT-li,qJ it.i . Siiwicinpn. prei.ru. lt v rf.--t -IK until Im I.oMs tie result in her O" n mirrur wl-u t.r own vea. It wi;i Dl-orea rr'-1 "n " w.unun wlm dr-lrc. ort-!- or ri.an.i-.ln eou.v a ,.t .' '".''"'ui i,' b-ihiifmnth'llif. A .Irrm'Ii. F. WtBItJK 1N1 11 I II. I o..rt iiui -i.. . -. JIIlMma,Tl7"' The 5ower ITas no rrnn-i cdance. The tirt supfii.i li.s nt-i 'is ir he takes lue i-e rirvcauilon of !aiilitig Ferry's Seeds V Itrry'n rra Ar.niinl. tor l ay' ) contains an i ne iuiei ana oeM aj y-j Infiirm.tlioa i.i. ;it Cianit ns und V '1 Uaniening. It is a rerotrv.zMt y r a uliori:y. Fvtv T'!nier should y haven. ft?iil f.- on request. ft'lil re i IY t CO, D. M. KEKUY t CO, Itetrolt, allch. ' S25ti?3qFja (.-! tl-'tn "I. It M wll.rl "4U K. lUb'.i-l'laM r." in I f.r-ti 1 i n . r i-IT . 4 vara k.nr f.rk pmtt. ri Hivly nr ... i ' .g ' "'' 4 in' is'.. V HI'-'I '. .lilii-S or rr.vrHn.-rT. Ttiii- .r l r.- r! ! 5 ifl I J -r- Cn r..h whrn imV -o from ihr r. Ki-.-t Ci mllr tiH pi in J". 1.1 "r . I - r-a- i'v. P- ii' Wir, n. f. UaiTMMi 4 .,luiailU. fr- rs - r J f Vf.! r MT W1 a Wli W. ANT A1 ICUir Law I kT.i i 1 S ieii;rtKn a in every sccn.a at ra - I Pay $65 Per Month and Expenses. I' ; 1 I mean buinr wrlle at naec ir i-ti. u,r. kdiir' jj. H. SCHAAF A CO.. CINCINNATI. O. Ac.i;nts ava-nti:i. AGENTS WANTED 'JIT A" TTfJ.': ft ali e: net fre: ht r cred.t git rn; n-stbook: tat terma: outfit re: M-nJ at once 10j l'.r oU-e arj ji k f. t w II Iiy you tor'e or a?- I terma o the .u'bem c d ion, nt m trr ii t M k yi u ra fel in ; i ft. r mo t ex.rui-.rJi .jiryever mal---I i hi t"rr o took-se ling. H a. o.vij.rd AvO,.Wt .or. aid. Il.KtNAI. MAURIKO I Allies .'EN'. lte KO KOT I. S Fr:. i-a trd. Nodru;iB raud; tvery UJy need V Lad ea' tniior u.u. t. l.ui-, .!. 1 oi; A Lt. MM I I.t.AN I '- U" pTf KiTrrFürXrrTBL i TtKCF OF , Ca wüchinurt. or w 11 to is for goo J farn? I nd .n nd.anaor s IJoin r. iiv.ca tJ 'lh.cuu Balmoiit, Ir.d. itiiNi-w ori'ttnrTiTV. Born kx :h-t u.-tK b sr s .u.xi) itors ho d arlu-lea In tha wo.-i t. Incloa imp (u e.rcolurs to A. J. Uta, Mi an es, ia U s A"Oi:CF.MI::"TS. A-.0-BllIU ruti TI Ab-T I t in. , proved Da.if rno .Machim- and ths New laiay Wut Uaal. Addroaa Z.aglar Uarmoa, Aadar soa, la. 11

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