Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1893 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 3, 1893-TWELVE PAGES.

THE STORM KING ABROAD.

DAMAGES BY WIND AND RAIN IN SEVERAL COUNTIES. General New of Indiana Secret Coal Miners' Meeting ia Terr Haut Killed by tho Cars At Washington Found Dead at Sunimltville An Kxtensive Tapeworm Extracted Sad Accident at Fort WnjneA Misting Hoy's llemaina Foand Near tope D enths. Wabaüit, April 27. Special. A heavy storm which Tiaited this section last night blew the roof oS the Treaty creek stone and lime company's factory, unroofed Lawlon'a niachie works, blew down tha sheds of the Wabash importing company's stables and partially wrecked the qaaker church south of the city, unroofing it and carrying the timbers through a brick school house. The accompanying rain caused much loss. Miles of timber in the path of the storm were blown down. Makiox, April 27. Special. The most terrific wind storm in the history of Grant county swept through tha southeast last night. The path of the storm was almost due eaeL Around it and about for miles are scattered household utensils, timbers, clothing and eyerything that a hurricane in its fury sees fit to give its attention. The house cf Thomas Eichelberger furnishes evidence of tha most curious of the many freaks that always attend Buch visitations. The lower half of the house was left almost intact. while the upper story was carried a quarter of a mile and dropped into a field. Two boys, thirteen and fifteen years of age, were taken into the embraae of ths visitor, and conveyed so quietly into the field that neither of them awoke until the entire outüt went down with a craah. "either of them was seriously injured. The next point visited was the house of Edgar Gasson, whose wife awoke to find hernelf chnginz to a pump with her family and her domicile scattered about her, the latter in ruin?, and the former in discomfiture. Other buildings were shattered, many were unroofed, trees were blown down, roads blocdaded, telephone wires torn down, and general havoc wrought for miles, but no fatalities or serious injuries are reported. Gas City, April 27. Special. At 9 o'clock last night a hurricane swept across the couutry, one mile and a half north of this place, and caused much damage. The roof of the county asylum, a floe, new brick building, was blown olf and smaller buildings were wrecked. Several inmates were hurt, though none Beriously. An old echool house, occupied as a dwelling, was blown to pieces, the occupants escapinz seemingly by a miracle. The roof was blown from the two-story residence of Jesse Jay and landed in the river, and a chimney fell across a bed a second after his little daughter was lifted out. A yonng woman in the family was bruised by bricks falling upon her. All along the path of the etorm barns, out-houses, orchards and timber were leveled. The damage will amount to several thousand dollars. Warsaw, April 27. Special. Last evening a terrific storm swept over this place, doing much damage in the southern part of the city. Barue were unroofed, out-buildings were blown away, fences were carried away and trees were uprooted. The damage amounts to several hundred dollars. The greatest damage was to the property owned by Mrs. Huber and Mrs. Parks. The house belonging to Mrs. Parks barely escaped being crusUed by the fall of an immense pine tree. Fortville, April 27. Special. The heavy rains and wind of the past few days have done considerable damage to buildings, trees and growing crops, and especially to A. W. Clayton, who is building a business house here. Luckily the workmen had bat a few brick laid when tho heavy rains undermined the south wall of the foundation and about fifty feet crushed into the cellar, entailing a loss of $200. ' MrxciE, April 27. Special. Mordecai "Whitcay'a new two story brick residence, five miles en-t of Muncie. was unroofed and the walls partia.ly destroyed by a eövere windstorm la.-t nijht. Hid orchard, with many others, was destroyed, and alo much timber. KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Samuel Untt-nd of CoSumhtm Stricken to Death ar Iteiiforit. BEDFonn. April 27. Special. Samuel Umatead, his father-in-law Isora Wilkinion, and his brcther-in-law John "Wilkinson, were chopping out a cluster of trees in the big Lcatherwoo l bottom on what was formerly the Israel Judah farm, south of the Bach cave. When the thunderstorm camo up the three started to run across the big field to the blulT. where several other men were building a houee and had a ehed. When they were about midway there was a terrific llash of lightning and a crash of thunder. The men in the shed on the bluil" saw alt three of the wool choppers fall, but the two Wilkinsons got tip and continued toward the shelter. 1' instead did not move, nd as soon as they had recovered from the effects of the shock, which was quite severe to them also, they ran out into the rain where he lay. He was on his face, dead, and his clothes were on fire. They tore the burning clothes away and at once sent a messenger boy to town with a report of the catastrophe. The Wilkinsons were not hurt U instead was abeut twenty-four years old, and was from the vicinity of Columbus, where he had a wife. Umstead was a tall, athletic and rather handsome young fellow. Ifis body showed plainly the marks of the electric fluid, the skin looking as though it had been partially cooked and than struck a heavy downward blow, bruising it off in A VOUNQ WIFE'S SUICIDE. Mrs. John Shide Kills Herself by Shooting at Staunton. Staiwtox, April 20. Special. Mrs. John Shide, twenty-five years old, one of the most beautiful women in the county, committed suicide last night at her home here. She first sent her aister away on an errand, after which she took an old shortbarreled shotgun, and, wbile the breech rested on the floor, she held the muzzle against her abdomen, and, stooping over, touched the trigger with her thumb. The charge passed entirely through her body ClevC that whicnlTpw? Cleve to thst which is fare, V Cleve to that which stands the test,' Cleve to that, both pore and best, I Cleveland's Baking Powder.'

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and entered the coiling. It was her eecond attempt at self-destruction. Several nights af o she escaped from her room in her night clothes, and sprang into an abandoned well. The cold water chilled her desire to drown, and she managed to climb op the rough sides of tha well and return to ber room. She lived several hours last night after the ahootinar, and in her dying statement she claimed that her husband was unkind to her. Her father took her home one month ago, but she continued to brood over her trouble. While Mr. Shide was viewing his wife's remains, her brother, George Keible, attempted to kill him with a revolver, but was prevented. Young Keible says that he will yet shoot him. Both families are among the most prominentia the county. SWEPT BY STORMS. Houses Unroofed and Other Damage In Eastern Indiana. Richmond, April 30. Special. A terrific gale swept this section yesterday. The evening had been Aprilish, with dashes of rain, clear skies, moonlight and gloom rapidly alternating. Earlier in the evening a cloud witn rain, lightning and thunder had passed over from the southwest to the northeast. Tuen the wind shifted and it drifted back to the westward; another cloud from the west was coming; the two met and seemed to combat like contending armies. The Hashes of lightning and the discharge of thunder made the earth tremble. A vortex formed and swept down toward the earth in a great funnel of seething cloud. The forests were swept before it in a strip a mile wide, but the chief force of the wind was in a space not more than a quarter of that width. The west end of one school building was torn to pieces and the whole house unroofed. Mrs. Sallie White's house and Jerre Baker's residence were unroofed and badly damaged; Benjamin Iugdale's barn was dismantled and partially wrecked; small out-houses were turned over or torn to pieces, nearly every house was partially unroofed or damaged in some way ; many windows were crushed in and the sashes torn out; fences were thrown down and the rails scattered. A vast volume of water fell and the country is Hooded. The people were greatly frightened and some of them were nervously prostrated in consequence. At Fountains City the rainfall was equally heavy, but the wind was lighter. Three miles north of Fountaine City, however, tho wind tore up trees and leveled fences, bobides blowing otf the cable and roof of the Hopewell school houne. A perfect deluge of rain fell to the northwest. " I'VE GOT A GUN." Henry Mathena Shot and Killed by Jesse I-rauce at Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne, April 27. Special. A ead accident occurred on Fairfield-ave. in this City tins morning by which Henry Mathena, aged twenty, lost his life at the hands of his best friend, Jesse France. About 8 o'clock France went to the Mathena home and he and Henry began scutlling in boyish sport. Presently Mathena cried : " Look out, Je9ae, I've got a gun," and playfully pulled a revolver from his pocket and pointed it at his companion. i vegotagun too, replied I ranee, pulling a :2 calibre bull dog pistol from his hip pocket aud pointing it at Mathena. A report and a llash followed and Mathena dropped to the floor with a bullet in his brain. The family ruhed out and called a surgeon, but when he arrived he saw that he could do nothing. Mathena lingered unconscious until G o'clock, when he died. France was arrested and placed in jail, but the coroner's jury will uudonbtedly return a verdict of accidental phooting. France is almost crazed with grief, lie will have a hearing at ) o'clock tomorrow morning. HER CRIME CRAZED HER. The Startling Story That Comes from Mar. tin Comity. Washington, April 27. Special. The lory that a young woman had killed her grandmother was published yesterday, but little additional can be learned about it. The crime occurred in the northern part of Martin county and the details are so meager that many do not believe it. It seems that a young woman whose name could not be learned flew into a rare the other day and murdered her old grandmother with whom she had been living. And with that coolness which characterizes many of the world's iireateet criminals she dressed the old woman for burial before calling the neighbors in. When the first ones visited the place they found the aired lady laid out and ready to be placed in her colli n. After the funeral the girl manifested a strangeness which threw suspicion upon her and she finally became a raving maniac. In her hallucination she described how she murdered her grandmother and declared that she (the girl) wert in bell and suffering all the torments of the damned. DECOMPOSED REMAINS. The Sad Fate of a Nine. Year-Old TJoy of Martinsrille. Martinsville, April 27. Special, Early in December last the weak-minded son of Jack Ilammans disappeared from bis home, about four miles northeast of here. The son, named Everett, was nine years of age and was playing at the time with his little brother and sisters in the yard late one afternoou. All at once be was nowhere to be seen. Vigilant search failed to find him. Neighbors and friends kept up the search almost night and day for weeks but failed to find the slightest trace of him. Nor was any trace found of him until this morning. John Badgley, a farmer near Cope, several miles farther away to the east fom where tbe boy's father lives, went out to repair a fence about hia cornfield and came upon the bov'a remains thoroughly decomposed. The clothing and size of tbe boy revealed his identity. A Third Trial Ordered. Colcmdcs, April 26. The supreme court of this state today handed down an opinion in the case of Mattie Stratser against tha eity for damages for personal injuries received by a fall on a defective sidewalk, reversing the judgment of the court be low and ordering a new trial. This case was begun ieven rears ago, and has twice

been to the supreme court. In the first trial in the court below the plain tit! was given a judgment of $3.003, but the supreme court found an error in the rulings of the lower court and sent the case back for anew trial. On a second trial a jury increased tbe amount of the first judgment to Sö.ÜüO, and now this has beeu set aside and another trial must be gone through with. Though the accident befell the plaintiff eight years ago she is still an invalid. A CRAWFORD CALF. The Monstrosity Tlmt Is Attracting Some Attention at Jckerty. Eckektv, April 00. Special. Of the monstrosities which have recently been recorded, Crawford county must stand well to the foreground. One was born last Friday night of a three-year-old heifer her first production. The curious story bad gone abroad, but unwilling to believe it. The Sentinel correspondent waited till Mr. Lesson, tho owner, invited him to witness the monstrosity. The calf, or what the owner chooses to call it, is almost human from the loins forward, including tolerable shapely hands and fairly interesting countenance, but from the loins backward the creature is a perfect bovine. Though more than two days old now, it will weigh perhaps sixty pounds. Owing to its peculiar shape it has failed to stand, and its awkward attempts to sit are an utter failure. Ideas have been given by physicians why monstrosities are born of the human family, but what explanation can be given for such a monstrosity as this among ths lower animals? A THREATENED STRIKE. Seeret Sleeting or District No. 4, ITitlted Miners of America. Teere Halte, April 27. Special. The executive committee of district No. 41, United miners of America, met in secret eession in this city today, State President Cummesky of Terre Haute in the chair, to discuss the question of demanding an increase of wages. All the members of the executive committee were present, representing all parts of the state. It was decided, after a full discussion, to demand an increase to take effect May 1. The present price is 70 cents a ton. A committee was appointed to wait on President J. Smith Talley of tbe operators and demand the increase. If it is refused there will be a strike. Death. McxciE.April 20. Special. Dr. Simon Ii. Snell died this evening aged eightysix. He was born at Ashtabula, O., in 1S07. He went to Tecumseh, Mich., early in life and soon made several thousand dallars in a general store dealing in furs. He went from there to Louisville, Ky.. where he made nearly $100,000 swapping negroes and peddling milk. He bought a farm near St. Louis, and with twenty negroes, several horses, wagons and his other possessions left for St. Louis on a boat. The river was full of ice and the boat capsized. All the stock, most of the negroes and two of Mr. Snells' children were drowned. He escaped with his wife and two children. T. B. Snell of Muncie and T. Ii. Snell ofCincinnati on a large cake of ice.Iie then went to Lasell, 111., and his wife died with cholera. Mr. Snell next joined the rush tor tho California gold field, and he soon returned with another fortune. Ho was located in Tennessee when the war broke out. He then went to Indianapolis and then to Muncie. The bod v will bo cremated at Cincinnati and the ashes strewn in the Ohio river from the Suspension bridge by his son Thomas. Axoeksox, April 2'J. Special. Col. George Simmonda, proprietor oi the Doxey hotel of this city, died this morning under peculiarly distressing circumstances. He had been - ia good health until last evening, when, upon retiring for the night, he was seized with severe pains in the stomach. He took a dose of morphine to deaden the pain, and it is presumed that he took an overdone. At any rate death ensued at an early hour this morning. Simmonds came here about six months ago from Maysville, Ky., and was an old hotel man. Seymoi'k. April 23. Special. Died at Crolhersville Thursday night of Uright's disease George Schuler, aged sixty-six years. Deceased was a native of Uer many and he had resided in this county lor twenty-five years. He was one of our most prominent and respected citizens, a prosperous farmer and raiser of fine Jersey cattle. He leaves a family. The remains were laid at rest at Louisville, Ky., today. The Lev. Father Courad of the catholio church this city conducted the religious exercises. Shelhyville, April 20. Special. Two weeks ag3 James Moore, a wealthy farmer living in the southern part of the county, and his wife were returning home from trading in Shelbyville when their horse ran away and dashed them both to tho ground. Mrs. Moore died from the injuries this morning. Ckawforiwville, April 30. Special. Jeff W. Scott, a very prominent citizen and member of the city council, died very suddenly this morning. Mr. Scott was the prime mover and most active worker in instituting this city's electric light plant His health had been failing for some time. Weddings. MrxciE. April 27. Special. C. M. Rich, son of a prominent wholesale grocer at Emporia, Kas., and Miss Grace, the old est daughter of Joseph A. Goddard, a wholesale grocer here, were married to night in tbe presence of 100 guests. Indi anapolis, Richmond, Cincinnati, Chicago, tort Wavne and Ltnooria sent guests Tbe wedding was a great social event, and President J. J. Mills of Earlham college at Richmond performed tbe ceremony ac cording to the friends church ritual. The parlors were profuselv decorated with rotes, lilies, smilax and silk scarfs. The groom's brother and bride's sister were assistants. The bride and groom left for Emporia tonight, but will return here to reside. Madison, April 27. Special. Capt. Paris C. Brown, jr., of Cincinnati and Miss r.una i.ari loua, a oeautitui voung girl of this city, were married here last night. Boone County Jail Delivery. Lebanon, April 28. Special. Two escapes from tbe Boone county jail oc curred at noon today. One was Lon Larimore of Zionsville, who is charged with larceny, and hia case was set for trial tomorrow. He he is a low, heavy-set man with sandy complexion, and about fortv years of age. The other esI cape wai William Werts. Ho was also

charged with larcenv, and is about twenty years old. Iiis' father lives near Ladoga, Ind. lie lias a dark complexion, and at the time of his escape was bareheaded and without any coat. He is supposed to belong to a band of thieves, and his capture is much desired. CONE A LONG TIME.

Perry Gilbert, Charged with a Mnrder Four Years Ago, Captured ia Illinois. Bf.dkohd. April 28. Special. Perry Gilbert, who was indicted for murder in the first degree at the spring term of court, in 188'j, has finally been recaptured at Ottumwa, III., after being at large over four vears. The crime for which Gilbert had been arrented was, that one night, about the middle of December, 1SSS, while on a spree at Mitchell, ten miles south of this city, he entered a restaurant at a late hour of the night. Granville Cook was requested, at the point of a revolver, to lance for him, but as he failed to comply with the demand, Gilbert, who it is claimed was prettv well fcaded with in toxicants, deliberately sent the contents ot tne pistol into the fellow. Cook died almost instantly. Gilbert was at once placed under arrest and guarded bv otlicers during the night. He was supposed to havo Leen too stupid to move, and in consequence, the ojheers did not watch him very closely. He made eood his escape that night and cot until Tuesday last was he recaptured. J. W. Hudson of this city has gone to Ottawa, 111., to bring him here. CLARK DECLARED GUILTY. Four Years' Imprisonment and a Fine of tt 2,000 Assessed. Lafayette, April 25. Special. An other of the opera house riot cases has been disposed of. The jury this morning at 9 a. m. re turned a verdict of guilty in the case of Peter J. Clark, fixing his punishment at four years' Imprisonment and a fine of 2,000, just double the penalty inflicted in the Murphy case. Notice was given that a motion for a new trial would be made May 13 being fixed as the time. Clark was required to give bond in the sum of ?4,U(X which he at once secured. In bal loting tbe jury was divided as to the term of imprisonment; nine wero in favor of the limit of fourteen years. Frank Gaylord, counsel for the defense. created a furor by declaring that the ver diet had been given out some time during the night and said the name of his in formant would appear in tbe motion for a new trial. All ot Judge Langdon s sever ity was aroused by this declaration and ho promised a thorough investigation. THE OLD STORY. Another Fatal Itesult ot Doja Fooling WitU Fistols. MrxciE, April 23. Special. David Leslie kept a pair of revolvers at his home and as a result of his carelessness with the shooting irons Bertio, the six-year-old son of neighbor David Sheets, is lying at the point of death. Bertie was at Leslie's house playing with Charley Leslie, aged seven. The bovs found the revolvers in a drawer and were pointing them at each other when the one in Charley's hand went off. Tbe bail entered Bertie's left side in tbe ab dornen eevering an intestino and lodging in the back. The child has since been unconscious and physicians aay he cannot recover, The parents of the two children are nearly crazed by grief. Krsult of a Charivari. Huntington, April 00. Special. A serious incident happened Friday night at Oseian, about 10 o'clock, and was the result of a "belling" that was being carried on at the presbyterian parsonage. About 0 o'clock Robert Hatfield and Miss May Milliken went to the parsonage to be loined to matrimonv. The Kev. Mr, Craven happened to be away from home. eo they awaited his arrival on the 10 o clock train from kingaiand, where be was holding a meeting. A number of boys of the town concluded that it would be a nice thing to give the couple a "belling," and, not waiting until the ceremony was completed, proceeded to the residence and set up the din. When the minit-ter arrived the boys continued the racket, and, it is eaid, did so during the cereraonv eo that tho words could scarcely be heard either by guests or the minister hitneelf. Completing hia duties, the Kev. Mr. Craven determined to rout them, and, seeing a pan of scalding hot water on the etove, picked it up and walked to the door to throw it over them, as he says. On the porch near the door wan Gene Tisron, beating a bass drum. and when the door opened he turned his face in that direction to see who was com ing. Mr. Cravn, as book as be opened the door, dashed the water and let it go straight into the eyei of young Tisron. His eves and face were frightfully scalded The skin around both eyes pealed otf, and it is feared the sight of both will be de stroyed. Monroe County Agricultural Society. Bi.oomincton, April 25. Special. The Monroe county agricultural, live etock and driving association was organized yes terday. The company ia Incorported for SIO.OUO, the shares being 200 each. There are fiiteen directors. The grounds will be improved and beautified generally. The half mile track will be improved until it will be one of the best in the state. The fair will take place tho latter part of Sep tern ber, Foil Vpon u llutiher Knife. Brazil, April 25 Special. Andrew Campbell, the 5-year-old son of John Campbell, while playing wilh a sharp butcher knife, fell upon the blade, which split his left eye-ball, cut through the bridge of his nose and badly damaged his right eye. The physicians say that if the child reeovera he will be totally blind, ltedound Found Dead. Plaixfield, April 20. Special. The stallion liedound, owned by John Morgan of this place, was found dead in his stall this morning. He was apparently well last night and the cause of his death is a mystery. liedound was sired by lied Wilkes and was a full brother to Philip Thompson, 2 His owner valued him at 5,000. Found Dead in Ills Itoom. Anderson, April 27. Special. James Woods, a character well known about Pendleton and Summitville, was found dead in his room this morning at the latter place. He waa a morphine and opium cater and it is supposed that he took too much of the drug. Drohe Iii Neck. LfKiANsroHT. April 27. Ppec'al. While Kobert, the two-year-old eon ot Nicholas Frez, was playing with a heavy trunk this morning, the lid fell upon the little one's neck, breaking it and causing instant death. Col. Clark, U. S. army writes : For the last two years myj health has been excellent; this, I think, is due to my using Sulphur Bitters, as formerly my health was miserable, owing to the frequent changes of climate, etc., eo incident to a soldier's life.

Seasonable Fabrics

inDRESS GOODS. Bencalincs, Velours, Henriettas and sackings. A fino assortment of all-wool Cheviots at 50c. These are in new designs and popular colorings. Challies, Sateens, Organdies and Wash Goods. These lines aro now complete. New shadings in Vicuna Sacking. It is to bo noted always that tho early comer has the advantage. Wo do not reserve goods. They who aro first after an announcement have tho full stock to pick from. A word to tho wise, etc. L. S. AIRES & CO. THE NELLIE PAYNE TRIAL People from All Parts of the County In Attendance, Fowler, April 21. :SpeeiaI.1 Fowler assumed ths appearanoe of a circus today. Large bodies of peop'a from all parti of the ecunty wro in attendanoe at tha trial of Nellie C Fayne. The case wai opened by Froseoutor Brown in a very able manner and alter ward the examination of the witnemes began. The first witneoi was Llmer McKnight, who testified to seeing Mrs. l'ayne alone on the streets the night of the shootinsr, Feb. 11. Mrs. Maeitie Conaou and Mrs. Lon Smith gave similar testimony. Mrs. Idzzie Matchett testified that Mrs. Payne told her she was often alone at nieht and could protect herself. Horace Foss testified that the lady called at his mother's bouse and asked if the boys were at borne and he afterwards received a letter from her (which waa submitted in evidenoe). Joseph Henry, tbe next witness, ttscitied tbat when be was at theTremont house Mr. and Mrs. Favne were boarding there, and witness saw several roeu in Mrs. Fayne's room, but saw no action on ber part out of the way. Dr. lirook, the attending physician at the time Mr. Fayne was shot, was tha next witness aud (rave a graphic statement of how ha was called the night of tbe shooting hy Mr. Fayne, who stated that her husband had been shot: tbat tbe armed bimself with a re volver and airected Mrs. Fayne to call some of the neighbors. lie next detailed the eondition in which he found Mr. Fayne, the nature of the wound, und stated tbat ho thought Mr. Fayne would be in dangor as long as the bullet remained in his breast, where it still is. Mr. Faroe stated that the shooting was a mystery to him, as he did not see bow any one could have got into and out of the house without be log beard, and in reply to a question Mrs, Fayne said there was no pistol in tbe house. Mrs. Fayne asked me if I thought Mr. Fayne's wound was fatal; if I thought tbe act would be repeated, and how I accounted for the wateh being found in the bed covering. I told her I did not know. Mrs. Fayne asked me if I had any objection to her sending a Lafayette pbysi cian. I told her I had not. Court adjourned at 6 o'clock p. m. Lafayette, May 1. Special. Today Isaac Furdy of Chicago was the Lret witness in the Fayne esse atrowler. fie testified to talking with Mrs. Payne in tho stairway when he was at work at the house, and to conversations about coing awav together. She said she would furnish the funds, but witness said he could not leave his familv. Tbe wit rites testified to being alone with Mrs. Payne in her bed-rootu at the Tremont house in 1887, and to having seen other men go to her room in IS VS. Mn Fuyne t-aid to witnees several times that she did not love her husband as she should. Ella Foster, who worked for McCormick where l'-raka boarded in 18U2, testified to seeing Mrs Payne go up stairs towards Brake s room. 1' rank Pavoson and rrank Longwell testified seeing Urake go to Paynes house at midnight more than once and enter at the front door without knocking. The witnesses spied on him and heard Mrs Payne and llrake talking inside. Chris Anstett saw Mrs Payno on the night of the shooting on tbe 6treot near Market's store, going north about 10 o clock. ebb Khoads also Eaw Brake go to Payne's about 8 o'clock p. m. lie watched them and heard euspicous noises insider the lights were dimmed, also he eaid that she came to witness, house intoxicated one night last vear. Harry GrisBel, photographer, saw Brake and Mrs. Payne come out of the Circle house at Indianapolis three or four vears ago. He also saw men go to her room at tbe Tremont. She had eaid in nis hearing that she did not like Payne; had seen her on the streets late at night. Krnest Phares saw Brake enter Payne's house last fall about 0 p. m. without knocking. INDIANA PENSIONS. Sentinel Patent and Pension Agency, Pension Agency, irk-ave., N. W., V s, D. C. April 2t. ) 1420 ew York Washinoto The following Indiana applicants hays been granted pensions. ORIGINAL. Jesse M. Chenowetb, Nathaniel A. Bridges, James Arnold, Jedidiah Main. ADDITIONAL. David McKenzie, Jordan Hill, John K. Epurl.ng. IXCUtASE. Silas J. Couarrol, Ja w ia C. Smock, James E. Ilyden. REISSUE, Willis IL Bailey, John Hoy, Bryant Oldham, L. Ilelniick, William II. 1'otter, Jaoob Uaua ban. nEISSUB AND INCREASE. Henry Gibson. ORIGINAL WIDOWS. ETC, Barbara A. Aders, minors of David Aders (supplement), Nancy Mollargue. Susannah Burk. Catherine Fatteroon, iStaey A. Lots (mother), minors ot Madison M. Vandevander, Alice L. Myers, Humility J. l'.agan, Ketty tiv ens. Catherine Orr.ll. Martha Jlagerman. Will jam liulley (father), Clara Hughes, Eliaha Maden (father), Nancy J. Younge, Fannie XUdsr, Elizabeth Urem. Euphemia J. Bmna. Inillana l'ntents. Fatenta have been granted to Indiana inventors as follows: Frank M. liaraman, assignor to Ariel manu facturing company, Uoshen, means for repair i n a wcl tires. Miitoo T. Hancock, hreveport. La., E. C. Atkins and M. II. Kobcrt Indianapolis, assignor to said Atkins, rotary plow. Thomas B. Henkle. Indianapolis, ioe tongs. rrank r.. jieraraan, Indianapolis, elevator. Joseph B. Okey, assurnor of ona-balf to J. C Tlti.rr. IndianaDolis. biovcle. Franklin M. Feed, Anderson, hydro-carbon bnrner. Henry D. Bobinson, Kiohmood, fence ma ohine reel. Edward Hcanlan, Louisville, Ky., and J. Ztpp, JNw Albany, grate ana means ior opir ating same. Hertford's Acid 1'hosphate Makes an invigorating drink with water and sugar only. Delicious.

THE COMMITTEE CHOSEN.

CHAIHMAN LILLY MAKES AN AN NOUNCEMENT. He Names the Encampment Committee on State Representation, Which Consists of Fire Members of the Grand Army from Each County The Work of this Committee Additional Subscriptions Taken. Chairman Lilly of tha citizens' execu tive board vestsrdav completed the selec tion of men throughout the state who Fhall compose the committee on state rep resentation, which is expected to arouno interest in the national encampment and to organize the 6oldiers in each county for the purpose of attending the encamp ment in a body, well uniformed and toCompnied by bands. Those of the num ber who are members of the tjrand Army of the Republic will be expected to appear iu the grand review and parade ot tbat organization on Tuesday of encampment week, but all, regardleea oi their memberehiD in the G. A. Ii , will be expected to participate in the reunions on Wednesday and the grand Indiana day demonstration on Thursday. Five persons in euch county have been named on this committee to look after the creditable representa tion of their county. It is desired that this should be made one of the great feat ures of the encampment. The full com mittee and counties are as follows: Adams County Ü. Christen, chairman, De catur; W. S. Lewton. Decatur; James Archi bald, Decatur; 1'eter Asbanancner, uerne; Martin Herr, Geneva. Allen County M. V. B. Spencer, chairman. Fort Wayne; A. M. Darron. Fort Wayne; Fred Bolls, Fort Wayne; William Kelsey, .Duafee; H. II. Schmelker, New Haven. Bartholomew County Joseph J. Irwin, chairman. Columbus. Jacob Cobby, Columbus; J udge Hacker, Columbus; William May, Colum bus; George Fence, Columbus. Benton County D. McA. Williams, chairman. Fowler; A. D. Sleeper, Oxford; H. C Harris, Boswell; A. D. Kaub, Earl Park; Lymam M. Baree, Wadena. Blackford County E. M. Stahl, chairman, Hartford City; tf. L. Gad bury, Hartford City; B. G. Shino, Hartford City; C. S. Leonard, Hartford City; John McGeath, Moutpelier. Boone County Capt. Shumate, chairman, Lebanon; B. M. Mcüregorv, Zionsville; W. F. Harris, Thorntown; F. M. Camplin, Jamestown; Dr. Jordan, Wbitestown. Brown County Samuel Webber, chairman, Spearsville; John F. Adams, Bean B ossom; William T. Gratton, Na.hville; Jeremiah Wilson. Belmont; Elisha Brown, Storey. Carroll County A. M. Everman, chairman, Burlington; I. IL Kennard, Delphi; John John Stewart, Rock field; Charles Sheats, Oakley; W. A. McLaughUn, Delphi. Cass County Henry Murdock, chairman, Locanspurt; Charles L. Wall, Logansport; F.ufus Magee, Logansport; Joshua Hadley, Loganport: O. B. Sargent, Logansport. Clark County A. J. Burlingame, chairman, Jeilersonville; William U. Faucett, JeffersonTille; T. II. Miller, JeUersonville; D. F. Wiley, Frather; John H. Owen, Charlestown. Clay County W. D. McCulIough, chairman, Brazil: M. B. Phillips, Knightsville; Napoleon Gillespie, Staunton; William Slack, Harmony; G. A, Hyrd, Brazil. Clinton County D. A. Coulter, chairman. Frankfort; M. Epstein, Frankfort; M. B. Belknapp, Killimore; Simon Ohl, Mulberry; E. A. Allen, Soirelevi'de. Crawford County W. D. L. Gibbs. chairman, Leavenworth; Wilson Gregory, English: Ed Hostetter, Milltown; James Bobbitc, Leavenworth; Benton Cummings, English. Daviess County Bobert Kufsell, chairman, Washington; William II O'ßrieo, Washington; Lloyd Clark, Montgomery; Milton I Allen, Moutgomary; Louia C. Harris, Cancel.burg. Dearborn County W. S. Holman, jr., chairman, Aurora; Jaeon Kief, Lawrenceburg; W. II. II. Millette, Harrison. O.; William U. Kyle, Wright'a Corner; J. C VanDolah, Dilsboro. Decatur County John 8. Soabey, chairman, Greenaburg; Alfred P. Gaines, Greensburg; John E. Msndenhall, Greensburg; Allen W. Clark, Greensburg; M. D. Taokett, Greensburg. Dekalb County W. J. Fredericks, chairman, Garrett; George Bishop, Auburn; Samuel J. Stoy, Butler; Ab Kelley, Waterloo; W. M. Mercer, Corunna. Delaware County D. II. II. Shewmaker, chairman, Muncie; Bobert Brandt, Eaton; A. II. Good, Selma; Joseph L. Farom, Albany; Bobert M. Snodgrasi, Leeds. Dubois County John Grameispacher, chairman, Jasper; George Mebringer, Jasner; August Koerner, Huntingburg; G.P. Williams, Huntingburg; Herman Beckman, Ferdinand. Elkhart County Thoraae II. Dailey, chairman, Goshen; A. B. Beardsley, Elkhart; Ira Hostetter, Millersburg; Daniel Zoor, Nappannee; George Milbnrn, Bristo'. Fayette County J. N. Huston, chairman. Connersville; Austin Beady, Connersville; JsffC Ciaypool, Connersville; John M. Iligirs, Connersville; Thomas M. Little, Connersville. Floyd County Henry U. Goetz. chairman. New Albany; Charles Duncan, Georgetown; Carles Bence, New Albany; William Mix, I . v Albany; Ii. E. Bink, New Albany. fountain County John D. Martin, ehairrcr.n, Covington; Edward M. McLean, Slice F. lu !; Simusl Robinson, Attica; Jamek Tipton, Coal Creek; William Spinning, Wallace. Franklin County John Burkhard, chairman, Brookvills; Gr.rge W. Ciaypool, Fairfield; George W. nimble, Metamora; Z. T. Hutchinson, BrookrilJe; IL M. Stoops, BrookTille. Fulton County James T. Collins, chairman, Rochester; Mark Fattorsoo, Akron; P. S. Troutman, Keweona; A. T. Bitters, Rochester; M. O, P.eevei, P.ooheiter. Gibson County II. A. Yeager, chairman, Princeton ; J. M. Williams, Owensvilie; Louis Parker, Oakland City; W. W. French, Ft. Branch; Anton Jeser, llaubstadL Grant County George W, Gunder. chairman, Marion; A. W. Kay, Fairmount; William G. Wilson, Jonesboro; L, C. Lillard, Marion; James Aotheny, Marion. Greene County E. H. C Cavina, chairman, Bloomfield; A. J. Miuioh, Worthington; D. J. Terhune, Linton; John Beatty, Bloomfield; W. U. Burke. Sootland. Hamilton County A. R. Tucker, chairman, Noblesrille; Thomas J. Lindsley, VVestäeld; H. F- Davenport, Sheridan; David Fatty, Carmel; Thomas J. Bishop, Arcadia. Hancock County Ephriam Marsh, chairman, Greenfield; James 11. Car r. Greenfield; Josiah IL Curry, Greenfield; Matthew L. Paulus, Greenfield; William IL Hough, Greenfield. Harrison County James M. Brown, chairman, Laconia; W. W. Kentner, Corydon; Corley Milier, Corydon; Reuben Hartley, Laaoaia; Gtorae Pframmer, Breckenridg. Hendricks County Thomai J. Cofer, chairman, Danville; George W. Brill, Danville; Thomas J. Charlton, Plainfield; Jacob 11. Fleece, Dauville; Robert Bell, Brownsburg. Henry County Eugene Bundv, chairman, New Castle ;Tilgbman Fish, Knighttowu;John A. Sample, Knightstown; Ü. W. Thompson, Cadiz; W. M. Penea, New Castle. Howard County A. F. Armstrong, chairman, Kokomo; Milton Garrigas, Kokorno; H. F- Henderson, Kokomo; J. A. Kautz, Kokomo; A. C Merrick. Kussiaville. Huntington County James B. Slack, jr., chairman, Huntington; Charles W. Watkins, Huntington: James C. Branyor, Huntington; A. J. Rosbaugh, Huntington; W. S. öwaln. Warren. Jackson County J. M. Shields, chairman, Seymour; George Zöllmen, Medora; Thomas Hönau, Seymour; Frank Braoaman, Brownstown; Dr. Albert May, Crotbersville. Jasper County James- A. Burnbam, chairmen. Bensselaer; N. S. Bates, Bansselaer; E. B. Vandersmith, Remington; Benjamin IL Faris, Medary ville; J. M. Wesson, Ransaelaer. Jay County J. W. Headington, chairtnag, Portland; John Hays, Portland; C. E. Arthur, Portland; John Branstettsr, Penn ville ; Boyal Denny, Portland. Jeflerson County John F. Ilammsll, chairman, Madison; Thomas McKay, Brookshurg; Daniel S. Monroe, Saluuda; John W. Denny, Belle view; Joseph P. Well, Madiioo. Janningi County E. II. Tripp, chalrrain. North Vernon; D. Barr. North Vernon; Daniel Bacon, North Vernon; Charles Waolttei, North S'ernon, W. Binnix, Faris Crossing. Johnson Couniy IL D. Willan, chairman, Trafalgar; William Providenoe: William Neal, Franklin; Robert A. Morris, Acton; John C. Freese, Edinburg. Knox County W. Berry, chairman, Vlneannes; Samuel Weaver, Vincennes; CapL Watson, Vincennes; Thomas Johnson, Vincennes; Henry Decker, Vineeones. Kosciusko County Joseph Baker, chairman, Warsaw; F. F. Miles, Milford; A. S. Biggs, Warsaw; J. P. Dolan, Syracuse; B. F.James, North Webster. Lagrange County Alexander Beecher. chair.

man, Lima; Jacob Yeagla, Lima; J. J. Gil'stt Lagrance; Major Brigham, Lagrange; Norman Latta. Haw Patch. Lake County Thomas Hammond, chairman, Hammond; Robert Gregory, Hammond; Samuel A. Barr. Crown Point; William Krim till. Crown Point; II. 11. IUgon, I-ove:l. Laporte County James Back, chairman, Laporte; John Bill, Laporte; Henry Y. Willens, Laporte; Martin Howe, Laporte; Charles E. Martin, Laporte. Lawreuort County U. Cockling, chairman, Bedford: E. P. Moore, Mitchell; W. II. Consalus, Leetvil e; Edward Sutharlin, Springville; Joseph Trowbridge, Georeia. Madison Countr Charles Me wart, chairman, Anderson; II. Ii. Conrad, Anderson; Charles E. Goodrich, Pendleton; John Frith, Elwood; E. B. V. Chambers, Aleiar.dria. Marshall County Ami Johnson, chairman. Fly mouth; John C. Jillson, Plymouth; John Diedrlch, Preruen ; George Stockman, Bourbon; Huh Pirkt-ril', Arfc'os. Martin County Philip MoGovern, chairman, Whitfield; t ieore Gates. VVst Mioal; M. J. Cerr.ahan, Loogootee, C. S. Dobbins, ohoals; David Gurey. West hoal. Miami County W. C. Biley. chairman, Peru; Ira B. Myers, Peru; L. iL Fulwiler, Peru; J. D. Ptarson, Auiboy; William Belt, Macy. Monroe County W. J. Allen, chairman, Blontningtcn; T. IL Nudt-erry. Lloomington; 11. F. Dili man. Clear Creek: W. W. Wicks, B.oomintan; H. F. Ferry. Bloomington. Montgomery County ( org5 W. Lamb, chairman. Crawordsviile; Wiilam P. Herron, Crawfordsvi.l; L. A. l oote, Crawfordsville ; E. P. McCloskey, Crawfordsvilie; M. V. B. Smith. Cr&wfords ville. Morgan County CapL Ruker, chairman, Moorivji:e; John Duncan. Martinsville; F. M. Field, Wnverly: Lea Caste', Wilburn; Lewis Jones, Morgantown. Newton County Rjfu Jacobs, chairman, Goodiand; Oscjir Pnelps, Keutluud; George Sigler, Mount .Ayr; Edward Parsonä, Rose Lawn; D. M. Graves, Morrocco. Noble County Jessie I- Punning, ohairmsn, Ligouier; Joseph Conlogue, Keodallvilie; W. C. Williams, Albion; Tnomas L. Imes, Britnfield; August Voiding, Avilla. Ohio County Daniel S. Truitt, chairman. Rising Sun; John Williamson, Rising ,vunj Elijah Turuer, Roar J'.ranch; Jacob Myers, Batoom; Isaac II. Pnte, Friendship. Orange County William Farrell, chairman, Faoli; Abel Murray, rleans; Joseph Duncan, Atydel; Nathan P. Giiliat, French Lick; W. . Swift, Newton Stewart. Owen County S. C. Phillips, chairman; Tatricksburg; James D. Meek, Spencer; James F. Davis, Coal City; L. L. Downey, Goport; W. H. HixoD, Farmers. Parke County William Mull, chairman, Rockville; Dr. Gil'am, Rockriiie; J. T. Camp bell. Rockville; J. 11. Kern, BriJgeton; J. C, Yickery, Bloomingdaie. Ferry County Gas Huthstciner, chairman. Tell City; Aus Schrieber, Tell City; Henry Graphorn, Tell City; Jacob Heck, Cannelton; L. S. Sulzer, Cannelton. Pike County David DeFar. chairman, Petersburg; W. A. Ohpbant. Petersburg; W. E. Chappell. Petersburg; Jackson Ferguson, Petersburg; D. C. Barrett, Peiarsburg. Porter County William Johnson, chairman, Valparaiso; A. 1 Jones, Valparaiso; John B. Elarn, Valparaiso; John C. Coulter, Chester tou; John rrow, Hebron. Posey Couuty A. A. imparks, chairmanMt. Vernon; A. P. Owen, Mt Vernon; A. G. Tretaeert. New Harmony; Joseph Wei born, Cyntbiana; J. G. W. Wade, Posey ville. Pulaski County George Bjrnson, chairman, Winnamac; T. II. Hedges. Winnamacf W illiam Tilton, Madisonville; C. G. Stewart, Star City; S. O. Brown, Fruncisviile. Pntnam County Charles B. Case, chairman, Greenoastle; Henry Meitzer. Greencastle; W. 1'. Wimmer, Greencastle; Adam Ader, Bainbridge; P. Ml Sandy, Cloverdaie. Randolph County Andrew J. Stakebake, chairman, Winchester; John W. Macy, Win. ehester; Robert Castle, Union City; William Burroughs, Farmland; Ezra Nye, Lynn. Ripley County Edward W. Wood, chair man, Versailles; Charles IL Johnson, Napoleon; Charles C. Bryant, Versailles; Jeremiah Roberts, Holton; William iL Glasgow, Osgood. Rush county D. I Thoraas, chairman.Rush ville; George Buntney, Rushviile; Benjamin J. Smith, Rushville; David Morgan, Ruauviila;

rraak Hill, Rusbville. Scott County Mark Storan, chairman, Lex ington; J. G. Chambers, Islington ; Thomas Johnson, Nabb; Charles Crusec, Scottsbsrg; James Erwin, Soottsburg. Shelby County Alfred Clark, chairman, Shelbyville; Henry S. Byers, Shelbyville. Robert Montgomery, Shelbyville; F. H. Choedon. bhelbyviile; John Edwards, Shelbyville. Spencer County C. Zutkreiget, ohairman, Rookport; Bailey Hamilton. Rockport; Allen Gentry, Rockport: D. J.Smith,Chridney; Will iam Schwartz, Dale. Starke County Sylvesterm Bertra, chair man, Knoi; John G. Kratli. Knox; James C. Fletcher, Knox; George Chitio, Knox; Georgt Lightcap, North Judson. St. Joseph County Frederick Kimble, chair man. South Bend; J. A. M. IPier, South Bend; Daniel Judie, Mishawaka; M. R, Phillips, Mishawaka; Georg Birk, Mishawaka, Steuben County Orville Carver, chairman, Angola; George Young, Angola; E. C. Melendey, Fremont; Lorenzo Taylor, Orland; John Wysong. Hudson. Sullivan County J. S. Aiken, chairman, Carlisle; Wilbur Van Posten, Carlisle; Barton Luzador. Sullivan; Arthur Holmes, Sullivan; William Thornhill, Sullivan. Switzerland County William Culbertson, chairman, Mooresfield; William. C. Armstrong, Florence; Feniimia Rodden, Aaron; Isaac. Littlefield, East Enterprise; George W. Van Pelt, Vevay. Tippecanoe County Henry C. Tinney, chairman, Lafayette; Thoraas J. Barnes, Lafayette; F. E. D. McGinley, Lafayette; Nathan Craigmile, Lafayette; Itoruas G. McKee, Clark's Hill. Tipton County John Zehner, chairman. Windfall; B. W. S. Refsler. Tipton; Thomas Paul, Ticton; J. A. Swoveland, Tipton; F. B. Bates, Tipton. Union County J. L. Grove, chairman. liberty; E. H.Yaryan, Liberty; Thomas Penticost, College Corner, O.; V. M.Johnson, Cottage Grove; George W. Booth. I uniapvil!e. Vanderburg County William Rahm, chair man, Evansvil e; C. J. Murphy, Evansville; J. R. Eldertield, Evansviile; A. C. Roscncranz, Evansville; J. S. Gillette, Evanvil!e. Verrail.ion County James Roberts, chairman, Clinton: J. B. Filliger, Dana; A. IL Hopkins, Newport; II. O. Fetters, Cayuga; James Unities. Perryville. Vigo County Newton C. Rankin, chairman, Terre Haute; Fred Adtoss. Terre Haute; Craw ford Fairbanks, Terre Haute; J. W. Haley, Terre Haute; Janr.es M. Sankey, Terre Haute, Wabash County B. F. Williams, chairman, Wabash; J. B. Latehem, Wabash; John W. Harper, LaFontaine; H. S. Fink binder. North Manchester; Enos Powell. Wabash. Warren County John 8. Messner, chairman, Wiliiamsport; Benjamin F. Bonebrake, State Line; Elisha Little, Fiue Village; Nicholas Swadley, Fine Village, Joseph G&ilier, Independence. Warrick County J. M. Fowler, chairman, Newbury; John W, Toole, Ilei.mno: John J Shafer, Boonville; P. Miler, Canal; M. McReynolds, Lynnville. Washington County Ell Mer.augh, chairman, Salem; James Berkey, Salem; William M. Greeus'ade, Livonia: Dr. Brirht, Martins burg; Jeptba Gsrriott, Little York. W ayne County John W. Tuegle, chairman. Richmond : Thomas J. Study, Richmond; Nimrod Parrott, Centerviile; Alien D. Bond, Dub lin; M. M. Laoy, Fountain City. Wells County W. S. Ernest, chairman, Blutlton; Abraham Simmon, Blufiton; E C. Vaughn, Blufiton; CapL Sturgias, BlutTtoo W. II. Eichorn, I'luliton. W hite County J. G. Timmons, chairman, Idaville; Albtrt Gosler, Chalmers; Jona Bruker. Reynolds; Hurt Tbonipsoc, Brookstont Dr. II. E. Smail, Woleott. Whitley County Jarats Wahl.Lurn, chair man, Columbia City; A. T. Sleel, Columbia City; C. B. Matton, Columbia City: Franklin Shilts,' Columbia City; George Snyder, Colani bia City. Committee on Stat Itrprraentntion. The committee on state representation shall enlist the interest of the people throughout the state in the encampment, and especially to sea that every soldier who served in an Indiana r-gimenL as well as all members of tha Grand Army of the Republic in the state, attend the encampment in uniform, to the end tbat the state of Indiana may creditably appear in com j parisou with the other states of the union ia J the great parade of the Grand Army of the Re Dublic on Monday, tbe 5th of September, and in the grand march of lüd e regiments and batteries on Indiana day, Thursday the 7th. The committee shall also look after sueh other matters partainirg to state representation as may be referred to them. D. F. Allfv, Chairman, Frankfort, Dyspepsia in its worst forms will yield to the use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills, aided by Carter's Little Liver Pills. Doee, one of each after eating.