Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1893 — Page 8

8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE U. 1893-TWEVLE PAGES.

THE SHORTAGE IN CLARK.

COUNY TREASURER JENKIN8 A DEFAULTER. Ilia Successor Appointed nnd a New Regime ltegins Other SLnta Kewi Cowhitled by ia WomanKelt and stroke 1IU Neck Vinte tilass Works to Kesume Soon. Jefferson ville, June & Special. 7. Allen Jenkina, treasurer of Clark county, reeiznei yesterday assifitning aa a reason therefore that hit physical condition Mould not admit of Lis further continuance in office. Instantly ramoro gained currency that Jenkins was a defaulter. At first the amount was eaid to be small, then it cliribed into the thousands, and now those in a position to know claim it is a certainty that the sum will roach close to $15.000." Mr. Hader, the new treasurer, admits that Jenkins ia a defaulter, lie states that the books were checked up Monday, and that a deficiency of perhaps $10.000 or $12,000 existed. Mr. Kader was reticent and Lit manner indicated that be knew more than he cared to divulge. It ia understood that Mr. Jenkins ia to continue at a salary as deputy. There are rumors that the shortage ia due to tho extravagance of Jenkins in building himself a residence beyond hia means and other personal expenditures. To cover his ehortae Jenkins has a house valued at between $1.000 and $0,000, aome realty in various parts of the city, which will likely awell his belongings to about $7,000. The county will not lose a dollar. The bondsmen, who are Alexander W. Smither, of New Washington, John Kirchjtesnner, Jacob 8. 1'ry, Amos (loodwin. amael D. Oflpesby, county auditor; J. Cal Leurnan, county cleric; William B. Veasey, city treasurer; T. 15. Kader, the lion. J. 11. Mario, Keubsn Daily, editor of the Aeua and August Schlamm, county assessor will make good the shortage. Mr. Roder will run the office in the interest of the bondsmen until Mr. Jenkins successor can be elected at the next general election in Novemer, 18!)4. All of Jenkins' property b&s been surrendered to hia bonuamen, LOOK OUT FOR HIM. Description of the Man Supposed to lie I'r.Uely Itepreseiilingthe SeiitineL" Jeffekbonville, June 0. Special. M. II. Fish, a ias Taylor Hibben, the fraud who is peregrinating over the state as a representative of The Sentinel, ia likely James T. Hibben, alias Uruce Ila'deman, a'ias James S. Kose, alias Frank ilalford, alias Frank C. New, alias Watkins, together with a doem other aliases, the names of whom cannot cow be recalled. If this worthy be James T. Hibben, for that ia his real name, he has a history that brands him one of the most remarkable and accomplished of frauds. Hibben, if living, is an old swindler and fake newspaper man. He worked the newspaper nap at Columbus, Ind., recently, where he represented himself us Bruce lialdemanof the Louisvilla Cuur'ur-Jvurual. He aiso pinched an overcoat, was jailed and by his cunnincnees he feigned the insanity racket and was cleared. After this escapade Hibben arrived in this city and aid hia name was Watkins, a 0url r-Jjr U'd reporter. He was drinking freely, was supplied with funds and insisted upon treating everybody. He claimed an acquaintance with every man on the paper, and, in fact, was able to call them all by name and tell in what departments they worked. Hibben ia undoubtedly a slick rascal. Ilia career has been treated at length heretofore, but it wiil probably be rendering the public a service to repeat it. He has been an inmate of the Indian prison south three times. Convicted first as James B. Kose in Vigo county he beaan a one year term Oct. 7, lbSA. On May 17, 1SS, he was sent up from Wayne ccunty under the name of Frank Ilalford, to serve one year for representing hia-self aa an agent of the Indianapolis Journal. I'pon his release he went to Seymour and claiming to be Frank C. New, of the In dianapolis Journal he solicited subscription and advertising amounting to several hundred dollars. For this he got two rear a. He was released in the winter of 'Jl, and the next heard from was at Columbus, where as already stated, he can vasaed the city as Bruce Haldeman, of the Cwrier-Juurnal. He devoted all his time to getting subscribers for the Sunday Issue ot the paper. Among hia victims were ex-Mayor Joseph Graham, P. II. McCormack and a host of others. Hibben ia a son of the late Rev. W. "W. Iiibbeo, formerly pastor of the rnethodist churches in this city, Columbus and Rushville. His father later on was selected as the presiding eider of this district and had many friends. It ia said that Hibben ia a confirmed kleptomaniac and often steals without knowledge or value of his wants. As an instance it is related that Hibben was engaged to marry an estimable young lady. On the day of the wedding Hibben stole the jewelry belonging to his affianced, the died broken hearted at thus being deserted. It ia further stated that Hibben has been incarcerated in the Louisiana insane asylum and in the Central insane asylum at Indianapolis. Hibben has also done time in the Frankfort, Ky., penitentiary under one or two aliases. From the prison record here the following description of Hibben is taken: "Occupation, printer; dark complexion; gray eyes; brown hair; intemperate and single; letters "J. E. S. II." in blue ink on right forearm; tear on left forearm from shell wound; three tears on right shoulder blade from gunshot wound; Ecar in hoiCleveland's is the strongest of all pure cream of tartar baking powders, yet its great merit is not its strength, but the fact that it is pure, vholesome mad sure.

low of right knee from dog bite; wears spectacles; served from lSbl-lSOb' in Co. 11, Twenty-first Indiana volunteers." THE WORLCY FAILURE.

Monday Morning There Was $301.07 In the Bank and Mrs. tVorlejr Clot It. Bloomixgtox, June 8. Special. The failure of Worley's bank created much gossip and interest in this county and its neighboring sections. The bank had a number of farmers who were depositors The main facte of the failure were published in The Sentinel, The following additional matter appeara in this week's l'rogrm: Frank E. Worley of Ellsttsvlile made an as elgnment lest weak of all his real estate and personal properly for tbe ben fit of his creditors. His bank did business as otual on the Saturday previous, up to the hoar of closing in the aiterooon, and Monday morning whan deposits were ottered he refused to receive them. The bank: was than closed and it was announced that an assignment had been wade. Mr. Worley bad been doing a banking business as an individual for a number of yean, and bad maintained a a-ood reputation for solvency as will be understood when it ia known that his deposit account was said to be about f JÖ.U00. Mr. Worley inherited from his father a lame estate unencumbered and Haid to be worth over $75,000, and has at various timet been engaged in eelling dry goods, milling, etc., and apparently with good succe.'s. Some years ago he built a very tine residence at hl!ettvillet the cott of which has been placed at $18,0 0 the best equipped property doubtlena in the county. The immediate caue of the assignment was inability to realize on good notes to meet liabilities that were due. At any other time but the present he could have secured all the nvney he needed to float him out of his dithculiiea. His liabilities are taid to be about SJÖ.OW, with about $412,000 of asfeis. In making an appraisement of his assets hiafl00'J house with the 11H) acrea of land upon which it is built, is only listed at $S,U00. Mr. Worley's schedule shows 1,143 acres of land in Monroe county, '227 acres in Owen county and Ö10 acres in Greene county, besides 53 head of cattle, 12 head of mules and horses, 72 head of eheep, besides farming implements and a large amount of personal property. The list of depositors includes amounts ranging from $20 to $2,700, and includes farmers ia all the surrounding country besides those in the town of Klietta ville. It is staled that on Monday morning there was just $501.07 on hand and Mrs. Worley came in to see how her account etood She had $741.57 to her credit and she asked Mr. Mil. er, the cashier, to pay her the amount on hand, which was done. The bank ws then dosed upon the order of Mr. Worlev. Mrs. Worley is entitled to a one third interest in all of the real estate, which will materially lessen the value of the assets. Mr. Worley, it in stated, has been losing money on bis farms and other busiuess during the past ten years, and on several occasions the business of his bank has been seriously cramped. The day after the bank closed (Tuesday) Mr. and Mrs. Worlev drove down to Bloomington and took the 10:30 train for Chicago. The fee-ing at Fl ettsville against the unfortunate banker and his wife is very bitter, nearly all of the depositors having expressed themselves in no very mild terms. The list of depositors in the bank is quite lengthy and includes many who had trusted the savings of years in its keeping. republican lies squelched. Col. Conger Gives the Itenson for Shutting Down Plate Glitas Work. Elwood, June G. Special. The attention of Col. A. L, Conger, president of the Diamond plate glass company, was today called to Tnz Sentinel article of May 3 referring to an article in the Indianapolis Journal aliening a lack of confidence in the national administration as a reason for closing tho diamond plate glassworks here and at Kokorno. He emphatically states that the Journal article was entirely unauthorized and was a surprise to the plate glass management as the information given out was falsa in almost every particular. He wishes it to be distinctly understood that they did not shut down on account of the change ot administration; that all the plate glass factories and all the window-glass factories as well, usually shut down once a year to repair the furnaces and make other improvements. The Diamond plate-glans company it not in any trust and has only shut down to take an account of etock and make needed repairs. The factories expect to start up in aboutthree weeks with afull force, and will run to their full capacity. Such unauthorized statements as the Journal article frequently work great harm before a correction can be made. TrT3people of Flwood, irrespective of party, have the most implicit confidence in the management of the plate glass company, and take great pride in this, the leading industry of this thriving little city. HIS WIFE SAW HIM WHIPPED. A Cay Lothario Oowhhled ly Mine, Abbey of Terre Haute. Terre Haute, June & Special. Mme. Abbey, a good looking clairvoyant, created a sensation here today by horsewhipping J. W. Galloway, a commercial traveler, for an alleged improper proposal to her. She claimt that ehe was out riding Sanday evening alone and meeting Galloway he asked permission to get in and ride home. When he did bo he tried to drive her to a dierepntable part of town and to make a disgraceful appointment and when the objected he grabbed the lines and started to drive himself at which the jumped out. The horse-whipping took place at Galloway's home in the presence of hit wife and drew finite a crowd. Galloway is a member of a church choir. I Terre Haute, June 8. Special. Tl.cowhiding of young men by women is growing into an epidemic here. Closely following Madame Abbey's whaling of young Galloway, Mrs. Rena "Ycitrc light enough when J LukU you1 said the little can of Cleveland's baking powder to the big barrel or flour. (Copyright)

, rrri

Absolutely Pups

A others

wholesomeness, and is used generally in families, exclusively in the most celebrated hotels and restaurants, by the United States Army and Navy, and wherever the best and finest food is required. All teachers of cooking schools and lecturers upon culinary matters use and recommend the Royal.

Chicago Health Authorities Certify.

"I find the Royal

to all the others in every respect. It is purest and

strongest "WALTER S. HAINES, M. D.

w Made from pure grape cream of tartar, and the only Baking Powder containing neither ammonia nor alum.

Itanefield, goaded by the insulting remarks oi artnur oraman ano ueorire toous. i defended her good name with a horsewhip, while her husband atood by and saw the job well done. An Krirrsü reporter called to Be Mrs. l'.enefield, and Ehe paid Workman and Woods gut mad at her because she tried to protect young Anna Fieber from Workman, who persuaded the girl to run away aud marry him, but the girl is now trving to tret a divorce. She paid they continually made remarks about her (Mrs, Denefield) and insulted her. She continued: "I could not go out on the street or out in my yard without beinti subjected to insults from one of them. I warned thorn that Iber must stop it or bear the consequences, and my husband did the same. "Our warning did no good and they continued to annoy me until I could stand it no longer, jt I counseled with my husband and he told me that I should cowhide them aa publicly as they had insulted me, and that be would go along and protect me while I did so. I was too glad to accept euch an opportunity to defend my honor, and Wednesday afternoon I went out in town and bought a whip. About dusk that evening Woods was passing the house when, accompanied by my husband, I stepped out on the sidewalk and commenced thrashiog him. He made no naht, but when the licks began coming too fast for him he broke and ran. My husband ran after him and was struck in the eye with a billy or weapon of some description. "Yesterday aiternoon I purchased tbit whip and waited for Workman. He passed the house about dark and I met him at the gate and began belaboring him with all my might. He began to fight me. He struck at me and grabbed the whip and broke it, and in the scullle he tore my dress. My husband came to my rescue and he and Workman went at it hammer and tongs, while I became only a spectator. When I thought Workman had been sufficiently punished I interceded and my husband let Workman up. I believe that I did right and all who know how they have hounded me indorse my action." THE NATURAL. GAS BELT LINES. Lafayette and Chicago to lie Connected with the lüg Boheme. NoriLEHViLLE, June 7. Special. R. K. Carlisle, son of the secretary of the treasury under Cleveland's administration, was in thia city today repreaenting a body of Chicago capitalists who desire to invest considerable money in tho newly proposed scheme to connect the leading cities of the gas belt by electric street rar lines. In an interview today Mr. Carlisle said to The Sentinel, reporter that he did not think the moneyed men he waa representing would care to become interested in the new move unless the company should agree to extend the lines from Lafayette to Chicago. A meeting of the board of directors of the company will be called immediately to consider the feasibility of such a movement, although several expressed themselvea affirmatively when asked concerning the matter by The Sentinel correspondent. Mr. Carlisle is very favorably Impressed with the gigantic scheme and is wonderfully surprised that something of thia tort had not been thought of long ago. Ills Sixty. Fifth Rirthday. Brazil, June 6. Special. Sunday last the relatives, neighbor! and friendt of Enoch Kector to the number of one hundred and fifty or more assembled at the family homestead in his absence at Sunday school and took possession to remind him that on that day he had journeyed life'tj highway unto the sixty-tilth milestone. The turpriee was complete and on hit return home he surrendered without even a Low of resistance. His twelve children were present and grandchildren like unto the leaves of the adjacent forest trees. All participated in a eumptuous, delicious dinner, after which divine aervices were conducted by the Rev. Thomas Buck of the rnethodist episcopal church, of which Mr. Kector bat long been a member. An essav appropriate to the occasion was read by Mies Mollie Ewart. As the familv reside! near the county line both Vigo and Clay counties participated. "Uocle Enoch," as everyone calls him, is exchairman of the board of county commissioners, a eturdy and uncompromising

"HE ROYAL Baking Powder

in leavening power, in Baking Powder superior

"Prof. Chemistry, Rush Medical College, W&SSk

democrat of the Jeflersonian school. Long will the enjoymentt of the occasion be remembered. THE LAFAYETTE WRECK. Coroner's Verdict In the Case Long nnd Very Voluminous. Lafayette, June 8. Special. Coronor Davidson has filed his verdict in the liig Four wreck case, an aftermath of the elaughter of ten men here May 7. The evidence and verdict cover 179 pagea of typewritten matter bound into a volume. He finds that the air bad been ehut olf by some unknown person between the tender and the first mail car; that, with the exception of the air being shut oil" at that point, the air applianrea on the train were in perfect order; that the engineer could not control the train because the air had been shut off at the tender, and the train came into the station at a terrilio speed; that the engineer did everything in hia power to ttop the ill-fated train. He declares that the curve where the train left the track is dangerously sharp and that the outer rail ot the curve ia not elevated sullicently. THE CREENTOWN BANK. Ex-Governor Chatte, John XV, Farls and E. S. Waiden Arrested. Kokomo, June 11. Special. Sheriff Simmons yeaterday formally arrested exGovernor Ira J. Chase. John W. rar is and L. S. Waiden, the officials of the Greentown bank, indicted this week by the grand jury in this city for embezzlement and false pretense, and they are preparing bonda of $3,000 each for their appearance. The indictment of the Rev. Ira J. Chase, who last January retired from the gubernatorial chair, waa a great surprise to everybody. Governor Chase returned from a lecturing tour io Pennsylvania and West Virginia yesterday and will be in this city Monday to give bond. Much sympathy is expressed for the Rev. Mr. Chase and many of the most eminent attorneys of the state have volunteered to defend him in the courts. It is not expected that the trial will be had until October. ABOUT THAT FARM FAKE. That 30,000 Farm Olren to the Mystic Vrwumer by the My.tic Uunknrd. Fbankkort, June 9. Special. The correspondent of a Chicago paper of this city evidently run in a great fake story on that paper under date of June 6. The story tella how 8am II. Nafe. a traveling man from Chicago and lately of this city, for doing an act of kindness for one Abner Fuller of Amboy, O., was willed a fifty-thousand-dollar farm, and it also stated that Nafe was stopping here at the Coulter houee when he received the word. The Sentinel correspondent learnt that the name of Nafe has not been in the Coulter bouse reguter for six weekt, and no one around here ever heard of him. The article was well gotten up by aome correspondent here, and the people here beiieve that the Chicago paper published a fake etory. Fell and Droke Uli Neck. Elktiart. June 6. Special. Silas Henry Fisher, aged forty-eight, a carpenter, met accidental death today by stepping from a scaffold twenty feet from the ground. He fell on hia head, breaking his nock and right leg, and his death was instantaneous. He leaves a widow and five children, four of whom are living in Elkhart and one in Benton Harbor, Mich. Two of the children are married, Mrs. Adam New of Elkhart and Emma Vanantwerpof Benton Harbor, Mich. lie has been employed by the L. 8. fe M. S, railroad company until recently. He was a ton of the lier. Mr. Fisher of Logansport. Fought Ills Son-ln-Law. Shelbwille, June 7. Special. Yetterday just before dinner, while Dant Scott wat at work plowing on his farm, five miles south of this city, hia son-in-law, Thomas Smith, eame over to get a hore which Scott had promised to loan him. A dispute arose between them as to which particular hone had been promised, and in the quarrel fccott wat cut on the

If you wish the lightest, sweetest, finest cake, biscuit and bread, Royal Baking Powder is indispensable in their preparation.

surpasses all purity and 4 right cheek and also near the jugular vein. Hcott came to town this morning and laid in hid complaint before the prosecutor, who will have the matter investigated by the grand jurj SHOT AND KILLED HIS WIFE. Nicholas Hamilton's Murderous Deed Xear the L'vangvllle Police Station. Evansville, June 11. Special. Short ly after 10 o'clock last nizht Richard Hamilton shot his wife, Laura Hamilton, in the head, killing her instantly. He then turned his attention to her companion, William Simms, shooting him in the right arm. He then escaped. Hamilton is a lire man on the steamer Longfellow, and has been separated fruin his wife for several months, but was not divorced. Simms. it seems, has been liv ing on intimate terms with Hamilton's wife. Hamilton, on several occasions, has told his wife that if the did not ceuBe receiving attentions from hi in ma ho would kill them both. Last night he met the couple cn the street together, and at once opened fire on them. Divorced by Death. Norlesville, June 9. Special. A few days since Mrs. Flora Crockett entered suit in the Hamilton county circuit court againet her husband, George Crockett, for a divorce. Her attorney wrote to the of ficials of Jennings county to notify Crockett, where he was staying when last heard from, that a case was pending against him in this city. Aftor an inves tigation they were informed that the de fendant in the suit bad died two weeks prior to the filing of the application in the case. Mrs. Crockett instructed her attor ney to withdraw the suit immediately aa 6he had been granted a decree of eepara tlon by death. A Lot of Jewelry Stolen. Peru, June 11. Special. The rest dence of B. E. Wallace, the circus man. was entered last night and about $1,000 worth of jewelry and a purse of money secured. The jewelry consisted of a dia mond brooch, three diamond rings and two gold watche. The silver plate was not molested. Mrs. V allace and her sis ter, Airs. Frank Fowler, were the sole oc cupants of the house at the time the en trance was effected through an unlatched bay-window. Onick Justice Followed a Thief. Wabash, June 7. Special. Justice did not tarry in leaden shoes in the case of Frank Patton this morning, sentenced to imprisonment for petit larceny. Last night. Patton, who bails from Lima, ()., was furnuhed tupper and a bed by Wal Ford, a farmer, and early thia morning he skipped out with a pair of pants and Ford captured him at 8 o'clock and at 9:30 Patton was sentenced and eervmg hia time in jail. The cash and property were recovered. Thomftg, tha Tramp. Valparaiso, June 11. SpeciaL E. Amen Thomas, who left New York April 20 to walk to Chicago, not to take a cent with him or receive a cent on the way ; to arrive at the Chicago athletic club room before noon June 11. arrived at Kouts, this county, at 6 p. m. last night, and expects to reach his destination on time, lie will tart on the return trip Aug. 1, and reach New York Sept. 25, where $2,500 awaits him. . Cigarettes Killed Him. Greencabtle, June 8. Special. Charles Marker, a single man, aged twen ty-one years, retired to hia bed about 9 o clock last evening in his usual health. He waa found dead in his1 bed this morn ing. Ilia death is supposed to have been caused dv tne excessive use oi cigarettes. Mrs. Pfcares of Tipton Killed. Tiptox, June 7. Special. Tonight while Mrs. E. W. Phares was returning here from a visit to friends in Goldsmith her horse became frightened and ran away. She was thrown from the buggy and killed almost instantly. Horribly linrned. Sitelbyville. June 8. Special. Charltt Cory, nearly grown and a cripple.

A.

in a faintinar enell. fell against a red-hot

cooking store and waa burned in a horri1 ... - Die manner. Ilia outcrips brought the asistance from other members of the fam ily and he waa removed from the dangerous position. There Is Itozelle? Mcncie, June 8. Special.! Last night William Rozelle and "Reddy" McDufly went out in the back yard of a saloon to settle a difficulty of long standing. After some time McDufly returned with hia coat on hia arm, stating that he permitted no man to give him the worst of it McDufly then disappeared aud cannot be found. lounor Rozelle has not yet re ported and his father fears that McDuffy killed him. Jumped Into the lliver and Drowned. Fort Wayne, June 8. Special. About 2 o'clock thia afternoon, in the presence oi twenty-five people, Henry Reuers, a painter, jumped into the deep waters of the St, Joseph rif er. Before his body could be recorered he waa dead. Last summer he suffered a sunstroke, and it is supposed that a renewed attack caused bim to become temporarily ineaue. ari a v a wiuow ana several cmiürea survive him. A Nice Chnp in Live With. Lafayette, June 'J. Special. Lettie J. Kramer has sued for a divorce from E. K. Kramer, whom ehe married in lS'.t.) and left last month. They reside in the eouthern part of the county. One of her charges is barbaric ia tone. She alleges that her husband attempted to disfigure her features with carbolic ncid. Mie pars be denied her the pleasure of atiendic divine service?, accused her of being un chaste and kicked and beat her. Dropped Dead. Gr.EEXwooD, June 7. ISpecial.1 John M. I.vons. residing three miles northwest of here, in what is known as the Creek settlement, dropped dead in his barnyard t ;):.' J this morninz, aged aeventy years, le had been atllictod for several tears with heart trouble. He was a first-clans citizen, a rnethodist Christian and a solid democrat. He leaves a widow, six chil dren and a host of grandchildren. New Oil and i Wells. FoRTLAxn, June 11. Special.! Two big finds were made In the Indiana oil and gas fields yesterday afternoon. A gas well with a daily output of 4.000,000 cubic ! feet was dril.ed near Red Key, Jay county, making the fifth big well there. In Jackson township an oil well as shot on David Wright's farm, yielding 1,W0 barrels a day. Two Men MyxteriuHnlr AbnenU Wabash, June 11. Special. Some excitement has been caused at Amby, sixteen miles southwest of this city, by the diaappeiraDce of J. F. aud Thomas Overman who for years have been enpaired in the business of shipping grain. A week ago both disappeared and though their families have made diligent inquiries for them nothing has been heard from either. All the Votes of lloth Partie. CoLotniA City, June 7. Special. G. M. Naber was re-elected county euperintendent last Monday, unanimously. It is the first time in the history of the county when a county superintendent secured all of the votes of both parties. Two republicans voted with the eight democrats. The Army Worm Devastation. Vixcexnes, June 9. Special. In Knox county, Indiana, and Lawrence county, Illinois, the army worms have appeared in great numbers and are destroying the cropa of wheat and corn and the meadows of grass. Many fields have been stripped bare. Found Dead in the Woods. Mariox, June 11. Special. At a late hour last nisht Eimas Flemming, aged eeventy-eix, one of Grant county's pioneer citizens, was found dead in the woods about sixty rods from his home in Richland township. Whitecaps Threaten. Siielry ville, June 11. Special. "I Superintendent Murphy of the Hymera mines waa taken from bis bed at 11 o'clock laet night and given notice to leave the place under threat of punishment if he returned. Death of a l'armer. Madisox, June C Special. Michael Sheeta, one of the oldest and moet respected farmers of Jefferson county, suddenly died this morning. Supremo Court Derisions. 10,037. Norval A. Cummings et al. vs. Alfred K. Stark, et al. l'arke C. C. Afiirmed. McCabe, J. 10,187. Elizabeth Barnard et al. vs. 1(','J5G. Fhineaa Parker, administrator, vs. Fennsvlvania ccmpany. Rartholomew C. C. Affirmed. Hackney, J. 16,618. Wavne pike company et al. vs. state ex rel. George T. Whitaker, prosecuting attorney Jay county. Reversed. Coffey, J. 13,!K. Jacob Eckert et al. vs Charles C. Bunkley etal. Marion S. C. Rehearing denied. Howard, J. 16,092. John Swanson vs. city of Lafayette, Tippecanoe county. Rehearing denied. 16.1)01. Town of Williamsport vs. Isadore Osbourn et ah Warren C. C. Dismissed. 773. Homer Patterson vs. etato. Boone C. C. Dismissed. S28. John M. Stephenson vs. Charles E. Eleton et ah Montgomery C. C. Dismissed. 15,931- George A. Dickeon et al. vs. Henry E. Waldron. Marion S. C. Affirmed. Howard, J. 15,231. C, C, C. & L railway company vs. Harriet Wynart. Madison C. C. Affirmed. McCabe. J. 10.14S. Mark ü. Hütts et al. vs. John B. Martin. Montgomery C. C. Rehearing denied. 16,137. E. R. railway companv et al. vs. David D. Dykeman. Case C. C. Cause dismissed. 16.4SO. William Baker vs. state. Jackson C. C. Affirmed. Coffey, J. 16.194. Louis P. Hudson vs. Thomas I Vorein, trustee, et al. Marshall C. C. Reversed. Hackney, J. 16,202. Tunis Garard vs. David Garard. Hamilton C. C. Affirmed. Howard. J. 15.408. Benjamin Scudder vs. Thomas 8. Jones. Shelby C. C. Rehearing denied. 15,800. Henry Vickery vs. Clark Blair et al. Hendricks C. C. Rehearing denied. New Indiana Pontiunsters. John N. Kelley, Forney, White county. Charles Ballard, Monroeville, Morgan conntv. C. G. McClintock, Staunton, Clay countv. S. W. Line, Valeene, Orange county. K 100. 00 FORFEIT If It does not cure the efects of SelfAbuse, Early Excesses, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Loes of Sexual Fowen. Irapotency, Varicocele, Pimples on the Face, etc. Enlargement Certain. I will send FREE the Recipe of a never failing cure. Address, with stamp. G. K. Tup par, Sportsmen'! Goods, Marshall, Michigan,

PATTERN DRESSES. It is a rule with us not to carry goods over Irom one season to the next. This is a rule to which PATTERN DRESSES constitute no exception. We therefore place on SPECIAL SALE all of our IMPORTED WOOL NOVELTY DRESSES for street and traveling purposes. SEE THE PRICES S8. 10, $15 and $18; former prices $lo to $40. Nothing reserved. First come, first served. Rare Bargains. Be rrompt

L. 3. AYRES 5 GO. CONFESSED HIS FORGERIES.PSa IM ward It. Sission Mtikes a Had Kecord at South lirnd. SorTU Bexp, June 1C Special. Edward It, Mission has left the city after forcing Urs, Kate Liodsley's name to more than l.'O.COu worth of paper. Siesiou's brother-in-law, Charles T. Lindser, heard that the if on. Wil.iam Mack held Sisiiu's notes for $1.100, siened by his mother as surety. There were three of them, originally given by Mission to Dewitt Sedwieic, oat later turned over by Sission to Mack as collateral security for the amount adranced by Mack to Sission to pay tedgwick what was due him. These notes were shown to Liadser. an! he was asked about the genuineness of tho signature, lis nnhesitaticly explained that they were forgeries, and that bis mother had never signed a note in her life, it is said that Sedgwick was told thst the signature was not Mrs. Lindsey's when he showed the notes to C. A. Ktiutail, cashier of the First national back, whj knew it very well. Mission paid over the money when HeJga ick made the demaud udoii him. and this was the money ad vanced by Mr. Mack. Lindoey wasted uo time in telling Session of his diseovsry, and Sission thereupon eontessed to haviog forged the note, solemnly asserting, however, that it was the only one, and that he would repay Mr. Mack. u the titli insU Mnion left for his old Lome in New York state to r&;aa money to make t-ood his forgeries. The next day two notes of $5,00Q each turned op in possession of Dr. Cummines, a dentist, on which Mission had been paying interest lor years. The so were also pronounce! to be forgeries. Arrmt (or Crliulnal Outrage. SlIELBYVILLE, June 10. Special. Last night the quiet little village of Fairland, sii miles north of this city, was wrouaht up to a high pitch by the report that young Russia, a barber, had attempted to outraze the fourteen' year-old daughter of Mrs. Price. He was discovered by Minnie Maze, who gave the alarm, which collected quite a crowd of oitixens. Kus sia jumped in to a buzy aud escaped to this city, inteuding to matte the world's fair train for Cuiongo. OlLeers made chase. He was located, surrounded, capture 1 aud taken baok ta lairlanJ. This morning affidavits were made charging him with criminal outrage. IIorford's Acid Phonphate. III. F.rKECTS OF TOBACCO Relieved by its use. The Sentinel Indiana Almanac. 23c Notice of Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that Thomas Crai?, ainiiuistrator of the eatate 01 Josaph banders, ueo?aed, will offer at public auction ta tho hlphtt bidder on Tuedar, the lh day of Julr. 1S3. at lbs south door of the o urt hou-. In the city of IndianaoiiB, Mirion county, Indiana, at the Lour of 10 o'clock a. m., thj loliowmg real eutc, to wit: Forty acres, more or les doscribe-J as fallows: licginniug on the south lino of o1',! of isectioa 2i, i" Ii n, K 3 e. four poles east of w corner of tho si w '4 ' section; tb.-nce e-t V6 pole, mora r es, luiv corner of GJ acres of east side of the w is e ot said ection; thence north with the west line Ol fcaid 00 acre tract '.-, pole, theoce wests pules, more or le-s, to a point i polt est of th west line of e 't s w of said section; thence south C' :, poles to thebeginuinv. Also 35 acrea, more or less, bcRinnir.g oa the north line ol the w .j s w 4 of section 'S. T M n. B 3, twiuty poles west 01 the n corner of said half quarter; theuco east li'l poles, more or less, to ihe udidle of nortU line of e Vt of said quart r section; theuca south through the middle of said half quarter y.i'j pol s. more or less, t a point tC'-':, tolcs north of south line of said half quarter, tbence west Gu poles, mors or less, to a point J poles wes of east line of w of said quarter s-cti'u ; thence north '.U' poles, more or less, to the place of beginning, containing fcj acres, more or less. Ail situate ia ;irion county, In the stats ot Indiana. Terms of sals are aa f ollows, to wit: One-third purchase money ca.-h, the balanoe In two equal payments, lie In six aud twele months, with six per oonL Interest from dat; and attorney fees. Inferred payments to be secured by not s of purchaser and a uiortttafce on the premixea sold. The purchaser aa option to pay a largor portion of purcuaae money cash, laie subject to lease expiring Aua. 2). lSy3. ia favor of James Kussell aud sutwt . taxes for leU3. 'JUOMASCKAIG. Administrator of ths estate of Joapa bandars, deceased. Indianapolis, Ind., June 12, 1??! OTICE TO HEIRS, CIIF.DITOIIS, ETC In the matter of the estate of Alexander Metr?er, deceased. In the Marlon Circuit Court, May Term. ls0 Notice is hereby Riven that Wiilulniiue Metifrer and Allien 1 Met.gur as executors oi the estats of Alexander Metier, deceased, have preent-d and tiled their accoont and voucher in partial settlement of said estate, but fiu; and conclusive as to all matters ther. in set forth, and that the same wiil come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 1st dsv of J'tiy, iW, at which time all heirs, au ditors or legatees of said estato are required to appear in said Court aud show cause, if any there be, why aaid account and vouchers should not le apnroTed. WIl.HtX.MIM-: Mi;TZiLU, ALliLKr E. MtlZGI.lt. hxecutorm. yOTICE OF INSOLVENCY. In the Marion Circuit Court. No. l,Ct In the matter of the estate of George Beckes, deceased. Notice is hereby given that npon petition Cled ta said court by the administrator of said estate, setting op the ir.su ffeuncy of th-i estate of said de Orient to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judpeof said eourt did, on the 2nd diy of June, lJi, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and ordered the ssme to be settled ace irdingly. Tha creditors of said estate ar therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and required to Ills their claims against said estst for allowance. WITNESS, the Clerk and seal of sail SEAL, Court at in Jisnnpolis, Indiana, this 2nd day of Jone, 1 VS. JOHN R. WILSON, Clerk. PATENTS;.:THOMAS P. SIMPSON, Washton, I . C. No attr's fee until atcnt obtained. Write for Ioven tor's Uuid. WALLPÄPF.R; you con template re apering any pail of your house, pendV 10c for my Illustrated Portfolio, with 100 camples of latest coloring and designs. Papers retailed -:! ALBERT GALL wholesale prices. , INDIANAPOLIS, IND.