Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1893 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 31, 1893-TWELVE PAGES.

A GIGANTIC ENTERPRISE.

AN ELECTRIC LINE TO LEADING CAS BELT CITIES. Cheap Fares and Rapid Transit A Ke vol ration in Travel A Determined Kflbrt to liet Married Zimri Dwiggina Zigzag Hanking Syatem A New Organization of FannersKilling a M;n AVith it Itrondax Married In Fun Other State s. NorsLEsviLLE, May 2(5. Special. Through persistent eiTorta on the part of a btNUNEL reporter, the true object o! the city council in granting a thirty years' etreet railway franchise, aa it did on "Wednesday night, came to light today. The Bchame is one of the most gigantic ever undertaken by a body of capitalists at any place cr at any time. It will in voire the investment cf millions of dollars and establish a net-work of electric street car Unas over the entire Indiana gas belt. The Chicago electric street railway company, one of the interested organizatio ia in this movement, has a capital stock of 51,000,000 and of that amount $001.000 is paid up. Several layton, 0., capitalists and lr. GusMierof this city ere the other prime factors in this undertaking. The proposed scheme is this: An electric street car line from Indianapolis is to run to this city via Broad liipple. It will be a double track system. The terminus of it will be perhaps three-quarter of a mile north of this city. From thia place ingle track branches are to be extended to Anderson, Muncie, Kotomo, Fl wood and a.s far north aa Marion. .Nobleville is to be the focal point of these single track extensions. Thia will eive a much shorter route from many of the towns mentioned above to Indianapolis than by rail, something which the public has been clamoring for years. In an interview with Mr. Pennington, the Chicago airahip inventor, who is uiso interested in the enterprise, he stated to The Sentinel reporter that special attention would be given to the construction of the grade, the tracks and the cars. The latter are not to be or the ordinary kind as are seen on the etreets of Indianapolis, but much more substantially constructed aifairs, with double trucks and heavier timber. Still, to attain speed will be one of the essential acquirements of their make-up. Mr. Fennington thiniis that the run from thh city to Indianapolis via Frond liipple, a distance of twenty-two miles, can be made over the eleciric line in forty minutes. At least the project will be a disappointment if the cars do not make better time than the trains no-.v running over the Lake Friö V; Western road between here and tho capital city, w hich require an hour. Fftsengers enroute to Indianapolis from the cities mentioned above will be hauled direct to this city and trani-ferred here, and go direct to tUeir destination. II. T. McDonald, the Fort Wavne millionaire, who recently purchased into.the Citizens' roa 1 at Indianapolis, haa given thid syndicate the privilege of entering the main portion of the city over his line, the compensation tendered Mr. Mclona!l by the new company having been eatiatactory. This ends what heretofore was thought micht possibly Le a very hard obstacle to overcome. Thus the residents of F.iwood, Kokomo, Marion. Muncie, Ander-on end this city can reach the heart of the great inland metropolis by electric route aud with but )D transfer. Hut littie trouble is anticipated in recuring the right o. way from the faruitra over who.o land th-t lm3 inui-t pa.-s. Many of them in Ijaudltou county sanction the movem ent. lue redeeming feature over the railroad will Le the absence of sparks that usually cause the destruction of eo much property. The paenger fare from this city to Indianapolis and return will be probably ."0 :entp, or '2 cents each way. If a mi eage ticket containing twenty-live or fifty trips !s procured, it 19 the intention of the DÜiciais of the concern to put the price down o low that a round trip will cot no more than L'ö cents or lu cents ea"h way. I'asser.zer coarbei will leave here every fw minuter apart, every oiher one being through car, no ."topping fceinir allowed. About three accommodation coaches will Le run every hour. Furthermore it is the intention cf the Syndicate to construct a clam of cars ir the transportation of freigot and expritsd matter. Thes will be run mostly after ni.:Lt. Fortunate indeed, will be the farmers who reside along this proposed route, as be can have his freight delivered at hU door at probably a smaller cost than it can be transported by steam. As stated in today's Sentinel, work on this huge a.Tair must be commenced on or before the - 1th day of September, and completed within the city limits of Nob'esville in eight months or the ordisnce recently pa-ded wid be declared null and void, and without such a franchise all bor ed of the new company would be blasted. ELOHNG UNDER DIFFICULTIES. A Long Tramp nnd ?ie Nitit ia n Box (nr. Terp.e Hatte. May L'4. Special. Fifteen-year-old Anna Fischer, who eloped with Arthur Workman Sunday afternoon, arrived in the city from Lebanon, Ind., shortly after noon today, accompanied by her father and Capt. Ilylend of the police. Workman was also a member of the party, but he came of his own free will, not being under arrest. Workman married the girl Monday at Lebanon. The girl's father says he will bring a suit to have the marriaae annul ed, and that he will sue the county clerk for damazea for i.-auing the license without an ailidavit that ehe was of age. The eloping couple tell conflicting stories. The girl ears she left Collett l'ark in company with Workman at 2 o'clock Sandav afternoon. She claims that he proposed that they take a walk and they started northward, and when it grew dark he eays that he made her continue walking and told her that he would take her to his father's house in Lebanon end marry her. According to the girl'e story, they walked all the way to Iiockville and passed the night in a box-car. She assert that Ehe sat up all the niht. The next morning they started to Lebanon and arrived there nearly starved, not having bad a bite to eat tince leaving Terre Haute. Workman's narrative is entirely different. He eays Le procured a horse and bugsry from a friend Sunday and drove to Jtockviile where the rig was called for next day. The bride went borne with her parents this afternoon and Workman was allowed to go his way unmolested, lhat he was already married proves to be a mistake. Lebanon, May 24. Special. J Misa Anna Fisher, the thirteen-year-old daughClCVC -rio that whirls pare? Clcve-to that which tire, Cleve to that which stand the test.' Cleve-to that, both pare and Lest, Cleveland's Baking Powder.

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Late Chemist U. S. Department cf Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Only the pure acid of grapes is used in Royal. Royal leaves no acid or alkali in the food.

ter of (roceryman Fiehtr of Terre Haute, feloped froia that citv with Arthur Workman Monday night, roming to this placu where they were united in iiiarruij,by the father of the proom, tlie lie v. T. C. Workman. Tuesday telegrams were receiwd here from the Kirl'a father ordering their arrest, and they were detained until his arrival late Tne-dny night. This morning Mr. Fisher doparted for Terre Haute with hi daughter, and Workniau was reieael. He c.a:iim that the only obj-ction which the gir.'t parents had to their niarriaira was the fact that he would not j- in the Koman catholic church. After the train which bore his younii bride had started Workman boarded the rear en 1, and it is thought he will be heard of again in Terre Haute. Tkkke II.m te, May ill. Special. Miss I'earl Shanks, daughter of the wealthy fancy stock breeder cf Faris, 111., wanted to marry K. l'earman, a dry toods clerk of that place, but her parents refused him permission to speak to her. They carried on a secret correopondance all winter, and once tried to elope. She became cf age Friday and Sunday nikrht (dipped awsy from home and married l'earman at a parsonage at midnight, coming to this city at 1 o'clock. Thev are visiting relatives hero and will return to Fans in a few days. iJEDKor.p, May 27. rSpecial.l Quite a novel event occurred at Iteed Stat. on, five miles west of liere. It appears that Mii Auxinda Jones, not yet sweet snten, and Clement Hay, twenty years Ler senior, had very quietly been carrying on a courtship. ot even the parents of Miss Jones w:-re aware of any serous intentions until alter they had eloneJ and were married in Louinville. The tapp couple passed this city yesterday on their retura home to niest the wrath of parents. Hoth parties are highly respected in that Community. THE ZIMRI SYSTEM. Dwicins Itnnk lo Nut Seem to Meet the Want f the lVrim!. Oxford, May 2.'. Special. Aa a result of the failure of the United States loan and trust company tho Commercial bank of this place made an assignment last Saturday for the benefit of ita creditors. The bank was forced to close a week aj'o Saturday when the new? first came that the Columbia had failed, but it was reopened again Tuesday and every thing wan thought to be all right, as the bank otlicisls cave it out that they were caught for but $000, which they had there for exchange purposes. The bank again cloned Friday, and since the appointing of the asiiguee it is found to be rotten to the very bottom. Aa near aa can be learned the business is the loosest that has been conducted in town, and the directors must have been a very ignorant Bet to have let Dwiggina and hiscashier, W.J. McConneil. pull the wool so'completely over their eyes. As an example of their business qualifications "W. J. McConneil borrowed of the bank $10,000 and gave J. W. Freeman, who ia one of the directors here and also president of the Boswell bank, aa his security. Freeman borrows $10.000 and gives McConneil aa his eecurity. Neither of the above men are worth a cent, and the rest of the stockholders will lose this. r The additional losses are SI 0,000 that Zimri Dwiggina had borrowed on his individual note, S1S.000 worth of Benton county gravel road bonds that the bank had purchased and had turned over to Hwiggins to be deposited in Lis bank at Chicago, and between L'O.OUO and .'50,000 worth of United States loan and trust company's bonds. The shrinkage will amount to Jto.OOO or $75,000, and will probably exceed that amount. Business at this place is stagnated for the next six months, aa everybody that had money had it in the bank.' Merchants here are uneaey, as they have bills coming due, and can get nothing to pay them with. Money haa become so tight in the last four days that oilers of 8 per cent, have been refused. The people do not know what to do, aa a large number of houses and business blocks . that were in coarse of erection have had work stopped. The farmers who had money in the bank on which they were to live until the next crops came on are very bitter, aa thty cannot obtain credit and do not know how they are going to manage to live. There are many threats against the cashier for allowing thia state of affairs to continue, ana it ia nrobable that his arrest will soon

The

Baking Povder

Absolutely Pure.

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ffö-TArdJU-c luJjLA

l U If ba made on the charge of criminnl negligence, lhe deeper the investigation proceeds the worse becomes tho state of atlair. This is the irother bank of all these in Indiana, an it wuh her i'wiirins sot hid start. Coining lu re about ten years auo. he hung out hi sli ng e, borrowed $7u0 and etaru-d a bank. At first the o d farmers fought ehy of him, but after awhile sou e of them plucked up courrtgu and came in. I'.v tnia time tte bank wad doine a fair bunne. aud Hwiutrins tnfoitned them that he needed no help, but ottered to seii a few t-harea at $150. They thought it Mich a good thin that a number immediately invested. Dwiggina cleared SJ",0()') Ly the transaction and then niovt'd to Chicago, where he started his ioan and triMcimi'any. Sunday morning fifteen yards of crape were hung over the front of the bank building and one ot their notices of liquidation was inscribed with the following lines: In Zimri tliey trusted. Tue loan omi any bust"'!. And now we iaUtL y wer. la hell. It was euppoaed to have been the work of boys, but all of the citizens agree that it nan very appropriate, and all it lacked was the defunct preeident or cashier. The deposit here amount to $10H,000, and the depositors will realize but 50 or i cents on lhe dollar. Many of the stockholders are comparatively well-to do men, but will be beggars by the time the business ia closed up. The Otterbein bank, which holds about $:'0.00of the L". S. low and trust company's bonds and several shares in the defunct Columbia national, had gone under. The Boswell bank lost $10.000 that it had in Chicago on df-pos-it. It also holds a number of bond?, but it is not exactly known what amount. The Arabia bank is still doing business, It was pretty badly caught, but for what amount ia not known. The above banks are ail in this county and were started by the Dwiegins syndicate. It is said that the depositors will not get anything out of the bank here for at least six months, and possibly longer. J. C. BROWN SUED. Weinfr'i AriminUtrntor Asks for 910,000 Dnmngr for the Widow. Laraxon-, May. 2C Special. P. W. Henrys, administrator of the estate of the late C. S. Wesner, today filed euit against J. C. Brown, who shot and killed Wesner at Danville last week, asking damages in the eum of $10.000. The complaint alleges that Brown did the shooting feloniously and with premeditated ; malice. A summons was issued to the sheriff of Hendricks county for the appearance of Brown here on the 7th day of June. The discussion of the tragedy bad subsided considerably but ia renewed by the Cling of this suit. The suit ia brought in the interest of the widow and three children of the deceased. Judgo Adam's and S. Ii. Artman are the attorneys for the plaintiff. Danville, May 26. Special. The grand jury, after a three-days' session, returned an indictment against Coley Brown for murder in the first degree for the killinar of Sam Wesner. The grand jury also released William Brown, who was held for the shooting of Mrs. Lillie Xoiand last Saturday. ONE WOMAN DID IT. How She Founded Out the Glass Fronts ot Frnnkton Saloons. There was a eensation at Frankton Saturday nizht according to the Elwood Call, and it is not ended yet. There are three salooni in that town, all standing eide by aide in the business portion of the place. Every Saturday night a bad crowd congregates there and carries on in a disgraceful manner all night. Young boys will get drunk and play conspicuous parts in these drunken orgies. Among the number of vouni men who are thus victimized ia John King of this city, but who makes his home at Frankton with bia mother. Saturday night John got disgracefully drank and want home in that

United States

rrv o cs

Government reports ROYAL

a pure cream of tartar baking powder, highest of all in leavening strength.

TV 71 lit m oicfo Pi ajtm i condition. Thia to enraged Mrs. Uirg I that HUe loft all control ot herself, iul gave vent to the ptnt-up passions of weeks. , Site ewooped down upon some saloons j with all tue fury she could co iimand. aud : in a few hion.tnts bad wrought great j destruction, i-be pounded in all theslass fronts with rocks and trade them look as if thev had gone through a f-iege of i war Thia created great excitement in Frankton .nnd is all tho talk. Mrs. King has been called upon to repair the damage B!ie haa wrought, or else she will be proBecuted. The r-alocna are owned bv Ackerman, Vinson aud l'ugh, and are noted places of buninesi. A NEW MOVEMENT. The Cfinilii:ntioii of Several Farmers Ort;:iit:z itions Int One Hig -ff lir. Iiu iiMoxi, Ind., May 24. Special. A movement ia on foot in Indiana, IiliEois.Iowa ami eome other tdates to consoli date th northern farmer?' alliance, the farmers' alliance and industrial union. the granee, the patrons of industry and the fa mers' mutual benefit association The following document is being circu lated in this county: Whereas. Agriculture being the basal in dustry of the world, in which are engaged more men than in auy other calling; and. Whereas, Fpon its prosperity and develop ment civilization largely depends and toe test of our national welfare is the intelligence aud prosperity of the farmer; and. Whereas, lhe tendency of our time is to ward the centralization ef population and wealth which are proving a tax and a menace upon the productive industries of the country, and tli. need is apparent aud the conclusion inevitable that tbs farmer must tavor a closer union in response to the first law of nature that of self-preservation in the face of the fact tbat all otter classes are combining to the disadvantaf e of the farmer; therefore, the otiicers of the granee farmers' alliance and industrial union, termers' mutual benefit association aud patrons of industry have recommended in accordance with the views expressed at tbe several meetings which have been held to consider tne question of a consolidated order. The plan in perfecting tho new order is to avoid all the mistakes of the past, if possible, by incorporating only the best features of ' all, making it strictly nonpartisan and only those eligible to its inemberehip who are actual farmers. It is predicted that aa a result of this movement, there will spring up within tbe year 1SU3 the strongest farm society, representing the great productive industry, which has ever existed in the history of the world. A MURDER IN PARKE. Lewis Puett Kills John Thomas with a Itrondnx at XyesvlUe. Iloc-KviLLE, May 24. Special. A murder occurred at Nyeaville, a email mining town three miles northeast of here, last night. It seems that Lewis Puett and John Thomas, both of this place, have been for some time getting out railroad ties for Crawford's railroad and "batching" at Nyeaville. They drew their pay Monday and last night were drinking. There are a number of reports aa to the difficulty, but as near as can be learned, a fight occurred and I'uett struck Thomas with a broadax, which severed the jawbone, external and internal jugular veins and cut into the windpipe. The man died in a short time. Puett came to Kockville and gave himself up to the sheriff, and is now in jail. He haa a wound on the left side of the head which fractured the outer table of tbe ekull. He claims that the killing was done in self defense. Another Farmer Swindled. Goshen, May 21. Special. It was found today that the name of the farmer who was swindled out of $620 by employes of the circus here Monday night is William Wehrley. He owned the corn tojay on his return from a fruitless chase after his companions and haa now given up the hope of ever recovering hie $020 or catch the parties who swindled him out of it. While at play with the old throecard monte game Monday afternoon he woo right along; until flushed with sue cess he proposed raiaing the stakes. The

operators accompanied him to his home at

Kenton, where be secured C0O, which he put up against the game and lost. He is wealthy and was supposed to be moder ately intelligent. A MOCK MARRIAGE. The Parties Find that They Must Sow (Secure a Ileal Divorce. Warsaw, May 23. Special. The fool hardy practice of mock marriage has been illustrated in this city. A marriage contract signed in fun ap pears likely to cause much trouble and embarrassment to Chauncev Hawkins and Miss Lulu DeMay, two of Warsaw's most prominent voung society people. At a large party in an aristocratic mansion a couple ot evenings eince fun and merriment and practical joking were unrestrained. Some one sutnzeeted that there should be a marriage, and a young lawyer, who was one of tne guests, sat down and drew up a marriage contract. Then signera were looked for. and in the prevailing hilarity the above named younz people were soon found and carelessly attached their signatures to the document. Several others rigned as witnesses and no more was thought of it until the young lady returned home and told her parents of "the joke." Her father was concerned about the matter and the next day sought the lawyer who had the contract in his possession. On examining it and consulting the marriage laws of the state they found that the lawyer had unwittingly made the contract a valid marriage. Both parties to it insist that they only eigned in fun and had no idea they were being really married. But the law takes no account of inadvertence and the contract wi.l hold good until it is dissolved by legal process. Consequently euit for divorce was today instituted by the voung lady. IN SERIOUS TKOU3LE. George Oefrlm, an Kx-City Clerk, in Financial Strnit. S ii elb will k. May 24. Special. George" Oefelin, an ex-city clerk and deputy county recorder, is in trouble. For some time he has been drinking hard and had squandered all uU funds and much lhat did not belong to him. He was also aont for the Merchants' insurance company of .Newark, N. J., and as 6uch issued a largt number of policies, which he failed to report. W. F. Kelley, general agent of the company, came to the city today, and found that Oefelin was short. He had him put under arrest, when his bondsmen, who had already put up over Simo for him, settled the shortage. The matter was turned over to the grand junior investigation. Tbe impression is that be is largely involved, and that his defalcation will seriously affect n any cf the buint.'fcs men of this c;ty, as well us insurance companies abrcifti. Deaths. S'Ly.Mori;, May 25. Special. Another one of lhe old and esteemed landmarks has passed over the unknown river in the person of Mrs. Henry Baokman, who died yesterday at her home in Crothersville of infirmity, aged rüxty-live jears. Wakahi, May 2ö. Mrs. Edwin Dawes. a prominent member of the aociety of friends, died last evt-ning at her home near Treaty pt.ition, thin county, after a short illness of peritonitis. I Veeaeed was about fifty-two years old. Slu was the last member of ttie frieiolrt' church in the county to be married in accordance with the old ceremony. W a i:sh. May 125. Specie'. The remains of Henry (leible, who removed fropj Wabash to New London, Wis., one year ago. were brought here for interment today, (ieible met dentil in a pecu iar manner. Sunday evening, whi e attempting to get out of a buirgv, the horse sturted and threw him lorward. The harj edtre of the carriage step struck him in the groin, severing an arterv, and before nny one could reach him he bled to death. He leaves a widow and four children. A Plucky oung I.nrfy. Marion, May 2."). Special. Mips Ella Harper, the tixteen-year-o'.d daughter cf John Hgrper, was assaulted last night about 5 o'clock by three drunken roughs. She was on her way home from a trip made to a dowu-town 6tore, aud at a lonely point on the Clover Leaf road the men stopped her and attempted to drag her from her path. The plucky trirl fought bravely, and when one of the assailants stumbled and fell she freed herself from hia grasp and fled. The Fcoundrels followed a short distance. The father, Olficer Elmer I'yle, and a number of angry citizens made a thorough search for the ecoundre 8, but so far they have escaped detection. A Sudden Death. Marion, May 20. Special. Joseph Tate, a farm employe, about twenty-five years of age, living at Henry Lemon's on the old Beatty farm, died euddenly this morning at 1 o'clock. He retired last night in apparently good health, and groans as of some one in distress coming from his room. An investigation proved him to be in a dying condition. He came from Irven, O.. where his brother William lives. He was telegraphed, but as yet no reply has been received. The coroner was notified and the remains are now at Diggs' undertaking establihment. The Oishier Arrested. Kokomo, May 23. Special. Joseph S. Waiden, cashier ot the defunct Greentown bank, is under arrest for embezzlement He was taken from an eastbound train at that place yesterday evening, as he was leaving for bis home in Pennsylvania. John W. Faris and ex-Governor Chase are in the citv trying to satisfy tbe depositors in tbe Greeutown bank. A stormy meeting was held here last night. Fans oliered Chicago consolidated sold mining company stock and real estate in Pierre, N. D. It will not be acceptod by the creditors. Robbed, a Lady. Anderson, May 24. Special. Mrs. Minnie Spaulding of Montpelier, Ind., was robbed of $320 this afternoon while on a Big Four train en route to this city from Muncie. The train was crowded and a well-dressed young man obtained permission to occupy the seat with Mrs. Spaulding. The latter had her pocketbook in her jacket pocket and the supposition ia that the suave and elegantly dressed young man took it. The robbery was not discovered until ehe got off the train at Anderson. Uarn Burned by Lightning. Greensbcrg, May 2(5. Special This morning about 3 o'clock John Mever'a barn burned down with all its contents. It was struck by lighting and thus fired. The horses in tbe barn were gotten out except one, which was eo stunned by the bolt that it could not move. Loss of barn and contents $1,000. An insurance partly covered the loss, figures not given. The occurrence was southeast of this city about ten milea, on the line between Decatur and ltiplty counties. "Will Sue the World's Fair. Fort Wayne, May 26. Special. Charles Trichler, a Fort Wayne carpenter who was employed at the' world's fair grounds last winter, claims that be was

knocked from an unsafe scaflolding eight weeks ago and permanently injured. He

has been in bed at bis tort avne resi dence for six weeks. He has engaged attorneys to commence a damage suit for $5,000 against the world's fair manage ment. Lightning's Damage. Siieltjyville, May 2G. Special. A heavy thunder-storm passed over thia city about 3 o'clock this morning. Lightning did considerable damage. The oil tanks of the Artincial oil company were set on fire by an electric stroke and are still burning. McClain's poultry house was also struck. Timber in this neighborhood has s u tiered greatly during the past few days from wind and electricity. Death of the Kirk of n Home. Wabash, May 20. Special. Last evening A. IL. McRoberta, residing near abash, was kicked in the eide by a borge which he wad taking to water, and knocked down. Carried into the bouse he revived, and was supposed to be getting on finely until this morning, when, inflammation having eet in. he passed away. Ueceaeed was about hfty yeara ot age, and leaves a family. A Hoy Accidentally Shot. Fjrookvili.e, May 23. Special. This afternoon at Cedar Grove Willie, tho j fifteen-) ear-old son oi Frank Schoonover, was shot in the back of the head by a tlobert pistol, with which a playmate was tryiud to shoot a grampus. Dr. Will Berry was called and found that the ball had penetrated the brain and that tho boy waa in a very critical condition. Dropped lead nt Home. Seymour, May 21. Special. Mr9. Kachei Hodman, consort of Adam K. Hodman, deceased, dropped dead this evening at her home near Fwing, supposed to be the re-u t of apoplexy. Her age, was fiftynine vears. lier mother died in a similar way thirty yeara ago. Mrs. Hod man was induitrious and much respected. llurncil by Iotcit Tin. Ei.wo.ti), May 21. Special. J Benjamin Williams, a tin plate worker, met with a painful and eenous accident this evening. Molten tiu was splashed over his hands and face, burning him terribly. His agony was inter.se. Dr. Newcomer attended the euli'trer and has hopes of eavitig his eyes. Suieide Willi Chloral. Bi ooNinr.T.n, May 2' Special. Samuel Shelkitt, a oung man living six miles west of here, committed suicioe yeeLerday by taking chloral. He lived with his mother, a widow, and was ia good x-ircuistamus liuaatially. CauBe unknown. llia.twick .lui j Fail to Acrre. Tkrue Hai ti:, May 2. Special. The jury trying James Chadwick for the murder of Downs couid not ajree, and was discharged. It was out two days and nigiits. It stood equaily divided between guilt and innocence. leiten by r .Mud Dojf. Coii Mi-.i s, May 20. Special. The fifteen-year-old pen of Congressman V'eorge W. Cooper w ah bitten by a muddog at the family home in this city last niht. A Su.I.U-u Death. Kock tout, May 2 5. Special. William Bunton, aired sixteen, of Geutryville, yesterday ate boiottna sausage and died thirty minutes later. The sausage contained poison. Indiana Pensions. Sentinel Patent and Pension Aof.ncy, ATENT AND PENSION AGENCY, 1 i New Yokk-avf,, N. W.. Washington. D. C, May 2 ) 1420 The following pensions to Indiana soldiers have been handed in at The Sentinel patent and pension bureau: ORIGINAL, Jane M. Krueeer, William F. Stephen, John A. isk, Isid'ir ctiutnaerier, Hslsr Kingery, Morris Coiiins, John Finery. INCUEA.SE. Samuel Black, IJenry Gravemeier, A. J. Clark, LewisSiandiey, William liargess, Georce W. Moore, Harrison Thompson. J.George Kentohler, John ilosmsn, Robert ShoUtal , James Ttiorn, John C. l'arktr, Robert A. Weathers. REISSUE. William Adkinson. Henry 1'goli, Marion Fierce, John Black, David II. Loucks. KEISCK AND INCFEASK. William II. Ilutton, Thomas K'ngsley (increase). ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC. Phebe Maddux. Lovinah Prioe, Mary Wittmer, Mary Turner, T. Rhoda Arthur. Susn Rater, Meliesa Snyder, Jonathan M. Kellogg (father). Allen Larimore (father), minors of WilliAtu II. Miller, minora of George W. Orr, minors of Thomas M. ForJ, Mary L. Jacks. Rachel bherry (mother), Klrira Waldrip, Annie Weathers, miners of William J. Owings, Mary Lowder, Margaret Speilman, Nancy Evans. RESTORATION AND REISSUE. Janes Brooks. Fourth-Class Postmasters. Atkinsonville, Owen county, J. J. Cheney, vice II. C. Campbell, resigned. lielleville. Hendricks county, G. W. Miller, vice W. J. Cope, resigned. Kringhurt, Carroll county, C. A. Briggs, vice IL S. Tidrick. resigned. Deputy, Jeilereon county, D. L. Barker, vice John Mallick, resizned. Manhattan, Putnam county, A. I Albright, vice S. Ö. McCoy, resigned. Stilesrill. Hendricks county, Otis Uendren, yice John Gentry, jr., resigned. tet. Louis Crossing, Bartholomew eaunty, J. M. Newton, vice J. A. Harbour, resigned. Wadena. Benton county. Waller Nelson, vice George Mitten, resigned. Whitestown. Boone county, S. It. Neese, vice A. Hull, resigued. Fnoournjjrment for the Feeble. So Ion? ss the filling embers of vitality are csrabo of bet off rekindled into a warm and genial gtow just so long is there hope for the weak and emaciated inralii. Let bim not, therefore, dttsi oud, but derive encouragement from this, and from the further fact that there is a restorative most potent in renewing the dilapidated puwers of a broken down system. Yes, thauks to its unexampled tonio virtues, Hosteller's Stomach Hitters is daily reviving strength In tbe bodies and hope in the minds of tbe feeble and nervous. Appetit-, refreshing kleep, the acquisition of fletU aud color, are ttlesiiugs attendant upon the reparative procecs which this priceless inviorant speedily initiates and carries to a successful conclusion. 1) gestion Is restored, the blopd fertilized, and sustenance attorded to each life-s islslnin? org n by the bitters, which it iao'Jensive even to the feminin 1slale, vegetable In composition, aud thoroughly sale. Uao it, and regain vigor!

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school . of Book-keeping. PonmanshlD "

ESTABLISHED IN 1567, LOGANS PORT, INDIANA. Decidedly the Best Equipped, 0ns of the Most Thorough. Practical and Progressive in the State. Students can enter at any timo. Low Club Kates will continue until July 1. Catalogue Free. Address E. A. HALL, Logansport, Ind.

SUMMER DRESS

GOODS

"Wise to be ready with them. We bar the goods; you are to get ready. CHALLIES, PONGEES, LAWNS, GINGHAMS, ORGANDIES, SATEENS, CHANGEANT, ETC. All Lines Complete. In light-weight "Woolens, for street and traveling purposes, we have also a large and varied etock from the cheapest to the best. PATTERN DRESSES. We would call attention to the fact that we have greatly reduced the price eo greatly that a novelty of exclusive design can be had now for about oae-half tho former cost. Call now. L. S. AYR ES J- GO. G. A. R. ARRANGEMENTS. A General Circular Issued by the Executive Directors. Genfrel circular No. 2. was FrlJay issued by Kxecutive Director Fortune of the Cilizeus' executive board of the encampment. It was as lohows: "lhe Indications at this time are that the attendance at the twenty-seventh national encaoiijineut. G. A. R., to be held in ludianapolis in tbe first week in September, w HI be much the largest in tne history of the organization. 1 he central point at winch. the encampment wid be held will enable a greater number of t!;e eteraos to atteud at le. c t than trer before, lhe world's fair bt C. Icaco i an attractiou tht tb.ou-.m Js -.rill combine with the eucanipnunt, es Iii rslir el rate fcr tne latter will probably Lb tUa lenest tLat will te o2'ered this year. "A deticite anroumeruent of the railrcai rata for the encampment will not be made until a few weks liter, as iter &r important reasons for delaying n tor a time. In the pjeactitae "e hav the as- . trance that it will be as low as has ever teen granted, and this, wa b.Iieve, n;ay be rel.eJ u;-ou by all who are thinking of attendiui; the encampment. "Liberal amteu.eu t are being made for the entertainment ot the veteran, 'lhe list cf special attractions eoit-racts everything that has been oiered lu other eines, in addition te hieb there will be many new features. Thee cannot be enumerated here. "l'trMins desiring accomodations in hotels and boarding houses should make their ar- ! retirements without delay. We are prepared to put applicants for such accommodations In th way ot getting what they want, and can at this tirae give Letter atteutiou to them than may he posib!e a ;e weeks later. Hotel rates range Irciu ?1.CJ to 4 per day for both lodging and meats. Ine charges of the boarding bouses are: Lor lodging and meals 8! 00 to 12 00 per day l or Nullit g aloue .'' to 1 2" .M.als unit IT) to SJ each ''Applications for hotel or boarding houss acc: mmodations should slate for whom they sre desired, and at about what price they are wanted. We wid then put the applicant in communication with persons with wheal the desired arrangements can be made. "Halls can be secured for a limited number of post desirin them for exclusive use at a Charte of lrum 10 to 20 per day. "Ail who desire free sleeping quarters will be provided lor in barracks somewhat s milar in construction to those used in Washington, except that wire cots will be furni.-hed instead of canvas bunks. Fonts of each state will be as gne i to the same place as far as possible. "1'ost commanders are requested to ioi mediately ascertain what number of their com rades will want free quarters, and report cn the accompanying blank, giving at tbe same time the other information indicated thereon. "Within the next ;ew days arrangements foe free quarters will be fully determined on, and toenuLleua to adt-quatflr provide for alL the information asked for in the blank herewith, sent you should be reported with as little de lay as possible." Jturlington Route. The Burlington Foute is the best railroad from Chicago and St. Louia to St Faul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha, Deadwood and Ienver. The scenic line via Denver, Colorado Springs. Fueblo, Leadvilie, Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City and Ogden to all California points. All its trains are vestibuled, and equipped with I'ullman eleeping cas, standard chair cars (seats free), and Burlington Route dining cars, if you are going West, take the best line. 1. lk tk so M W ST ' 7f I .ipTMe r-rtxm 1 1 www soma n wwsjwssa sv, tMau-e' ce lv au. w V - wa'.iy uv I yr.. t - ' T,ut tJt u b tir ruara-rt'rt at ' u cat return Vt svtaavn ari'h:H on eT if Dot tat ,faU-t(ir.f d i os !! OT M n-sa it II aV"i (Teeiiiy. itifc nAliUiAL nn r ve & IMPORTING CO.. Z2i ZzizzzzZl., Ciicizo, LzdU SCHOOLS AND COLLlIl.KS. SoDooI all Summer. Enter Now! n,tMihcs tfwi.) lD!itP0LB raornUa m RpUSIHESS BSIYERSIT " rrr? a cr:2S. Triads' sal rrrprltton, Lcaiicg Easiness aid Iiorlti:i School Elevator. No tiresome stairs t e'.irab. Lrje airy rooms. ive hua.1r. d and forty-two student last year. Studenti trained ia actual oftce work and prepared fr th heat portion bv expert accountants, experienced boos-koepera and nt-nof-rai'bers, jflicial court r-port-rs and professional penmen, who give individual anl c!as lnstructioa to all tudout six hours dsilv. (11 or write for full particulars. Lleant dsiertptlve catalogue free. A Telegraph Operstcr's parr good wftv"", aud leads to the nlxli(-t IoIWn. We tench IS qui. LlrandftlartODrp'ra.liialesin iKV'i eer i.V. Kailro'l! ar erv lni!Y. r-rntor are in great Jy M letuaiul. Write Cor ctn-ulara. -'Valentine s school ot Teiegrspny, Jane llle, Vt la.