Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1894 — Page 6

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 7. 1894 TWELVE VAGES.

TRIFF) TO Kill HIS WIFF I I

VILLMU STANLEY Anni-MEU, CHARGED WITH A SEIIIOI! CHIMIN He (oDlisnl Her In a llnom tilth Uer Child anil Turned the- imn On-Olhrr State rnii-A Xetv Trial for White Capper Schneider florae llnrnrd Ip-Hanilaomt Keilenee Ieit ro y--l 1v Fire Killed ly a llorne Ka.r Sprinte Snnke trjr Foonil ailtr f Jlurtler at C'orjdon A III Land Levy AXI EPSON. Marc! Special. William Stanley was placed under arrest this morning charged with attempting to smother his wife, who be married several months aero to pet around a suit for betrayal. They were at the time living at Sumiviityille. but a few wwks ago moved to this city. A few flays ago .Mrs. Stanley gave birth to a child. This seemed to antagonize him. and, aocordng to the charge preferred, he placed the woman and child in a rom, closed and cemented all of the doors and windows and t turned on the gas full tile and converted the room into a bake oven. Mrs. Albert MVy, Mrs. Stanley's mother, appeared on the dramatic scene just in time to suo per daughter and grandson from a horribl" d-ath. Mrs. JlcCoy makes the allidavit. ill a uoii.Kit i:ri.tMo Several Person Killed and Mlier Injured t Wnrnr. WARSAW, March 1 By an explosion today. of the engine at Freely's planing and saw mills the premise.- were fired. Frank Rippey. engineer, was killed and Charles Dawson, the superintendent, was scalded to death. William Weob. th: fireman, and John Freely, the proprietor, were fatally injured. WARSAW. March 1. Sp ial. A fatal boiler explosion occurred today at Frely's mills, in Elroy township. The twenty horse-power engine of the big Trills blew up. completely wrecking the planing and saw mills pnd setting fire to a lot of lumber, hs well as destroying much valuable machinery. Frank Rippy, the engineer, was Mown seventy yards snd instantly killed. On of his arms l-xlged in a tree. Charles iHiwson. the superintendent, was pinned down by falling timbers and slowly scalded to death. William Welb, the fireman, was so badly scalded tha.1 he will die. John Freely, one of the proprietors of the mill, was strink by a flying fragment of the biler and toth legs were broken. He cannot recover. Several other men were badly scalded an J otherwise injured. The cause of the explosion is a mystery. THE MICLin Vil.I.i: KM Of II ATS. A l.aricr M - i iiti l-lf-R t lo I Ii - Ynrioua oiuIiikt Cuiirnlliin. SHELEVVIEKE. March Spot ial. The dni)cr;it! of this township this rnorning r Voted, the Icüowing delegates to the s-'taie inventi"ii: Jonas Joseph, John R. Sedgwick. William T. White. Olivir J. rilessner, Squire J. Coop'.T, John "W. Vannoy. Judi ial Edwtrcl K. AJiinis, Taniel Ieprez. Elijah Mai lard. K. E. Stroup. Con?ressi..:;al-I. M. bu. S. L. VanIVit, William J. Uvse. i;ere M. ConlldJoint Represehtathv A. J. KnMiiing'T, Michael I.'oyr. Saniu 1 Montgomery, Charles M'-Danif-l. The foMowiM? 1 i' Uot was nominated: Township trusts, i:. V. Sttx-khardt; assessor. Men I.aw: .ius;i.-f of the p-a-e, John O. Thompson. WiHiani T. Wilson, Jofej;h I. Lacey; eonstablr-s. In- k tloodrich. Memory Ph:llivs. X-!son (ioodwin. The omveminn adopt 1 the following resolution : "Resolved. R the democracy of Addison township, in convention assembled. That we view with alarm thf halting policy of the senate of the Fni'.ed States in delaying the passage of the Wilson bill; that we heartily command the course pursued by the Hon. TX W. V.rhes and extend to him our heartiest congratulations in all that he has done to redeem the pledges of the party to the pople." It was a rousing meeting and had a large attendance. m ST TO m Funeral of the Late Janie I. Applca t -. i:illtor of I lie l.cdsrr. XI-: W ARI'AXY, Marrh Special. The funeral of the late James P. Applegate, editor of the ledger, took plac; this afternoon from the family residence f-n Vin ennes-st. A large number of his friends wf re present to pay the last ad offering to his memory. Governor Matthews, a warm persona! friend of Mr. Applegate, was in attendance, as were a number of distinguished gentlemen from othr itiee- The religious ser--es were -fmlucted tv the K-v. Ir. Henry J. Talhott of Trinity methodist episcopal church, his remarks leing most appropriate and tender in sentiment and cxprr ssion. The pall bearers were Alexander Dowling, Capt. Jonathan P'-trs. Cd. R. M. IJoardman. Messrs. Henry Terstegpe, David A. Bowman. Adam Heimberger. Frederick Sauer and John H. Stolsenburg. The remains wer- placed in a vault to await interment hereafter. Thi Lader fays: "There are hearts that bleed over the bereavement that has taken away a husband, father and friend. Hut the memory of the departed im will be diet ish'-l by those Iereft. and his g-ood deeds will le held in loving remembrance by all. TrieM after friend departs and tho ties that l)und us to them are rudely Fevered. 'Put beyond and after all there Is immortality and enduring reunion." KXPK.!IK CIIICKK3S. A Long Trial at Inrinn Over ,t Few (arden .rrntrlirm. MARION'. Feb. 27. Special. Mr. Emily Ward well and Jacob Drook are residents of Converse, twelve miles t of here. They are neic-hbo;- and each Jibout fifty-five yeirs M. A coop f vi 1 1 of chic-kens lel'!J2ing to Mr. Drook insisted on pr-omenra-üng in Mr3. Wardwell's jfarfJn an 1 ..T.-itrhlnif up her funi:n--r vegetables. She ivnemstrated with their owr.T. t.ut Ji? pil no attention to her. Fin illy hr sou John began buiMins a fem-.1 !o K'--p N'eifhbor lrnok's chickens .t honi-. and here the trouble, which had r-n brov;irtg for forn tine, burst like a bomb. ?dr. Drook clld Mrs. WhMtv.11 vile names nd fit" brourht nit analn-t hini for ,.')) damag-'.s for slin-ler. The case hi? been oenjpl.ig the r 1 1 n - tion of the Ciiant ir- iit lo-irt since lst Friday ard over i ft - witmv3e hsve ben examined. Thn iory this tu . i ring returned a verdict iwiriiiig Mrs. VatdweJ S.V) flamges. Father' Sndden Pentli. XOBI.KSVILRf:, Feb. 27. Special. John Pn'er, for years a prominent business man r.l this city, died today of hia.rt dlseaje. His son. Wilbur, wa enfa In a street Pght and was carried home Jn an uncor.scioua condition. The-

dal "d been informed that his on Mails In. lh tiov'sä rrvmi to acfuriln Vi,

' truth of tho rumor, tho excitement of ; 111" ninmoiit If .! t u uAi-om tiw.u .. i --- - - - - . . - n . . i . a i , n n i lcart disease. lie fell oh the bteps and ! expired in a few moments. SEKIOIS CIIAHGE. Alleged KorKerv viitU Aaanu'lt aiidHattery ivlth Inlrnl lo KUI. ANDERSON', March f.. Special. Henry Ktchlson was placed ' in Jail today upon affidavits-charging him with forgery and assault and battery with intent to. kill. ' One year ago the Sth" of this month he obtained J3G0 by representing bimse'.f as his uncle. Jack Etchlson. and forging his name to a note given by D. J. Kilgore for lops belonging to Jack Ftchison. The two Etchisons came together the next day. and in anger Henry assaulted Jack with a lead pipe, striking him over the head wih intent to kill. The -blow made Jack unconscious, and when he was able to be alwmt again he caused th young man's arrest. He was placed under th custody of his cousin. Patrclman Jo- Ktchison. who allowed him to escape. Whether it was intentional or not it was the means of removing Joe from the force son afterward. Since then Henry has been a fugitive from justice. He says he has been in the West since then and had returned on business when DejMity Sheriff flooding recognized him and placed him under arrest. He js only nineteen years old. Hie; LEVY. ! Forty Thousand A ere f Lund 1 n - inlveil and an Imlluun flnim. DETROIT. March .,. A deputy I'nited States marshal started for Ann Arbor this afternoon to levy upon about tVuo acres of land in Washtenew county. TtKpropTty includes valuable lots in Ann Arbor. Ypsilanti ami other large towns, and its value aggregates veral hundred thousand dollars. The case grows out of alleged fraudulent transactions of Elijah W. Morgan and others who formed the Ann Arbor land company sixty years ago. The property was gradually absorbed by Morgan, -who finally deed-d it to his wife. Roth died, leaving the estate of $r00.000 to relatives. Among the creditors was tieorge Lamb of Evansville, Ind.. who secured judgment in the Washenaw circuit court for about $10.000, which was agsin sued in the federal court. Morgan died while the suit was pending, but it was continued. An execution was previously issued, but the ofiloer was unable to locate the lands as the property of the Morgan estate. The new execution -will bring a now .litigation as to the present ownership. THRH SI AITtllt. Young Ml uMer KIIIm llorwelf In Hiding; Her Dinxrnrp. PERU, Feb. "S. Special. The town of Denver, just north of here, is in the throes of excitemnt over the death this afternoon of KI!a Xuttr, fifteen years of age. from the effects of an abortion by her own hand. She confessed to hr father that a young man named Jesse was re sponsible for her condition and had furnished the instrument with which the operation was atu-mpud. A warrant was sworn out against the young man ami officers started, after him. but up to a late hour he had not been captured. Tho feeling- in the little town is very bitter against young See and threats of lynching" arc heard. The Kirl was left without a mother when very voting and her relatives have the sympathy of tho community. If young See is brought back it is evident that he will meet with swift justice. It is thought that ho has loft tho niun; iy. KMtillTS OI-' IKlMtlt. ew llffirrm l-'Irctt-d n:il tli cl .Meeting Place Fl cd. EVANSVILLE. Feb. 2S. Spe.-ia!. Tho grand lodge Knights of Honor of Indiana closed a two days' .session hn- today. The following new officers for the ensuing year were elected: J. H. Smith of niuffton, grand dictator: Philip Klein of Evansvilh-. grand vice-dictator; A. ('. P.eecher of Iagrange. grand assistant dictator; J. W. Jacobs of Jeffersonville, grand reporter; S. W. Wales of Indianapolis, grand treasurer; W. S. Lees of Cannelt,on. grand trustee: D. S. Winnings of Indianailis, grand supreme representative, and (J. A. Schwartzel f Vincennes. alternate. Mr. Schwartzel is also grand medk-al examiner. LogansMirt was selected as the place of th next meeting. Hereafter lelepates will le allowed cents instead of cents mileage each way A big banu.uet and ball attended by neatly "00 gusts wound up the proceedings. THK KICIIT TALK. A Telegram Sent to Senator oorhcen That Mcnn Itnxl neu. ANDERSON. March 3. Special. Thdemocratic county committee organized hero this afternoon by electing (leorge T. Beope chairman; Mark Turner, secretary, and B. V. Scott, treasurer. J. J. N'etterville. John L. Forkner. W. S. Diven. Frank P. Foster and C. Prather were appointed an executive committee. The county ticket will 'e sel'M-iec by primary election Saturdav. March 21. The feeling of th- dem,. rats in this county about the Wilson bill is indicated by the following telejrram which the committee sent to Senator Voorhocs: "The democratic committee of Madison county, state of Indiana, the largest manufacturing county In the pas belt, assembled for organization today, demand that no concessions le made to local protectionists; that the Wilson bPl le- rciirted to the senate at once and such measures taken r.s will insure its sp.'edv passage. "GEORGE T. MEBEE. Chairman." Dcntli. BRAZIL, March l. Special. Mrs. Dayton Webster of Staunton died at Indianapolis yesterday and was sent home for burial last night. She had gone to Indianapolis for treatment and had undertfone an operation, from the effects of which she did net rally. Deceased was the sister of County Auditor M. It. Yocorn. who died recently. A phenomenal feature In fatality has attended this family that of dying away from homf. Rut a few years ago an older sister. Mrs. CJarrigus. took sick while attending the funeral of an und and died away from hT home. Later, a brother, the deputy county auditor. William Vocom. went to Illinois from this city to visit another sister, dying while therAnd Auditor Yocon ' himself, having crone on a trip WeFt for recuperation, barely made his return in time to breathe his hst in his own houf arrivincr at 2 and expiring at 4 o'clock of the same clay. DUBLIN. March Z. Special. Solomon Huddleston. an old citizen living Just east of this place, died evening befor last of an abscess of the stomach. He suffered much from it for the last fpw month?. Mr. Huddleston was one of h. family who have lived in the vicinity for a number of Tears nnd whose rrrseendants outnumber that of any other. Mr. Huddleston was during life a most worthy and honorable neighbor, friend and mmbT of socety. lit' leaves a widow, three married daughters, one in Kansas, on In Arkansas. th other living in this vicinity. The deceased was nearly seventy years of age. Funeial Monday afternoon. KNIC.HTSTOWX. Fb. 2S.Special. Died at hiö home in 'pic?land, Ind., last

night. Dr. James Cochran, a prominent physician of Henry county. He was a" resident of this county for forty years past, coming from the southern part of Indiana. He was a good physician and had many warm personal friends in all this country. lie was a member of the society of Friends and active in all its fields of usefulness. He had been in feeble health for the past year and bis death was not unexpected by his family and -friends. He-had th full promise of three sne yfars and ten. FRANKLIN, March ...'-Special. Mrs. ISany Tilson. one of the pioneer. women of the Hurricane jicjghborho.Hj. where she has resided for the past" forty years, died this morning, aged eijihty years. She haves a husband who is eighty-six years old. the eight-year-old son of Jeirg White died today after suffering great agony from lock-jaw. Some time ago the little fellow ran a nail in his foot. The wound was left exposed and not properly cared. NEW ALBANY. March 3. James P. Applegate, the editor of the New. Albany Ledger, died about 6 o'clock this morning at his home on Vincennes-st. It is thought that his death was due to an attack of apoplexy. Ho was nftyFix years old and a native of Clark county, Indiana. Mr. Applegate was au exmember of the Ftate legislature and a valuable citizen. His death means a great loss to this county and section. LAFAYETTE. Feb. 28. Special. Brother Cabriel. superior at St. Mary's catholic school for boys of this ity. and. a prominent member of the order of the Holy Cross, died at R:;'.0 o'clock tonight of hemorrhage of the brain. He has had charge of the temporal affairs of Notre Dame university for some time and was regarded as one of the most learned and useful men in the brotherhood. CRAWFORDSVILI.E. Feh. IX Special. Taylor Buftington. a resident ,of this (ity since s:2, is dead. He was an architect of merit, and assisted in building Wabash college. He was also a county commissioner at one time, and prominent in the construction of the Peoria division of the Big Four railway. Mr. Buffington was born on the battlefield of Brandywine, Pa., in March, 1813. BRAZIL, March 'l Special. Adam Carpenter, a pioneer citizen of Clay county. died at his home at Ashboro last night of general debility, aged eighty years. Mr. Carpenter had been an active citizen for many years and the founder and proprietor of Carpenter's mill, one of the early flouring mills on Eel river and the only one now Jn the county operated by water power. LA PORTE. Feb. ".Special. Ruth C. Sabin, a wealthy resident of this city, died today at the advanced ape of ninety-two years. She founded a home here for elderly women, which bears her name, at a. cost of $23.000. and afterward endowed the same with $35.000. Her late hus-band. S. S. Sabin, bequeathed $.V.0O0 to Wabash college. COLl'Jinrs, Feb. 2S. Siec iah Michael Keilly died yesterday. He was eighty years old. He was born in county Athlen. Roscommon. Ireland, in June, 1S14. He came to America when eighteen years old. and helped to build the old Madison & Indianapolis railroad, beginning on tne hill at Madison. ANDERSON, March 3. Special. Fnde Dick Thornburg, aged rifty-th.ve. died at his home near Moss Island Mills this morning. He had been sick but a short time. Being one of the bst-known residents of the county bis funeral tomorrow afternoon will be largely attended. CONN ERS VIL1.E, Feb. 2$. Special. Leonard Pet so of East Connersvil le. whose death is reported, had a family of cipht children, fifty-six prandchildren' and twenty-two crreat-KTancU-hildrcn. He was eight-two years old. -MDRRISTOWX, Fob. L'S.-Siwial.-William Jackson, a prominent farmer, ami son of W. V. Jackson, township trustee, died at his home yesterday of consumption. SKYMOni. Feb. 2S. Special. The death of Frederick Thias of Chestnut Ridre occurred last Sunday nipht. He was ninety years old. Ml'.NTii:, March 3. Special. Mrs. hw M. Glass died of consumption in Pueblo, Col., yesterday, where she had prone for her health. COH'MRl'S. Feb. 2S. Special. Charles F. Specht, aged seventy-six years, died yoterday. EVANSVILLE. Feb. 2. Spec ial. Or. John A. Stout, a well-known ex-soldier, died yesterday.

Wedd i ngs. FT. WAYNE. March 2. Special. Six weeks ago Earl Eugene Willard. a Chicago printer, commenced to write letters to Miss Myrtle Shields, a pretty eighteen-year-old orphan of New Haven, whose home was with her guardian. Daniel McKinnie. if this city. After corresponding six weeks the couple met in this city yesterday. Willajxl rented a room here and secured a marriage license. McKinnie objected to the marriage, but as the pirl is of marriageabe age he finally consented and this morning Squire France tied the knot. The groom is a handsome fellow, twenty-four years old. and says his father is a Cincinnati broker. The bride is a beautiful girl and is very popular. The happy young couple left for Chicago at noon. CAYUGA. March 2. Special. The marriage rite uniting Andrew Swank of Montgomery county and Philura Whillock of Eugem, Vermillion county, was performed at the residence of postmaster I). McDonald of this place at high noon. John G. Hester officiated in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives of the contracting parties. The groom is seventy-four years of age and the blushing bride sixty-eight. They enjoyed the occasion like young folks. RICHMOND. Ma-ch 2. Special. Thomas E. Robinson of Winchester, Ind.. and Miss May Woodard, a teacher in the schools of this city, were united in marriage last evening according to the custom of the Friends" church. Their home will be at Winchester. An I'urly Sprinji Siiiil.r Miiry. RICHMOND. .March 5. Special. Near New Paris yesterday a huge crowd of young men were at Smith's millpond killing frogs. One of them found an old rubber boot lying on the bank and he. carelessly tossed it upon the water. No sooner had it struck thc water's surface than a snake-like head partially Appeared and the rubber boot totally disappeared down the mouth of some sort of a reptile. A Keneial shout went up from the crowd and they bewail pelting the watei with rocks until finally a slimy snake fully twenty feet long and several inches in diameter crawled upon the bank and put the whole crowd to fiisht. A messenger was sent for a gun, but before his return the snake had uisappeared In a neighboring swamp. Helle llonnrr'x Kate. Marion, March 3. Special. Th sad case of Belle Heuser, who has lost her mind from th excessive use of cigarettes and whose best days will probably be ent in an asylum, recalls the day when she was a beautiful and highlycultivated young girl in the best society of Knkomo. She was at that time hicrhly respected. Her real name was Lena n Firearms P I S T O L S I Guaranteed F L E 8 When marl'rt HOPKINS A ALLEN JMFO. CO. or HILBERT BROS. Ä CO., 6 Wtl ?jd Sirt, . ew Vftrlc. The Standard since 137. Snd for HffKomo Catn'mgr.t (freff) or ft rmr f"r.?i yi.r rV!rr. REVO! VERS

GUNS ,

I I nd inn a 'Venn ton a. Originals-George I. Tyler, Otwell; Da vid La Rout ie, Vincennes; John 11. Roswell. Elkhart. Increase Alon.o W. Dunbar (deceased 1, Elkhart; Hezeklah Watson, Shoals; James Strickland. Francic. Refssue Alexander Zook. Spearsville. Original Widows. Etc. Phoebe C. Dunbar, . Elkhart." Mexican War Survivors. Increase William F. Ruford. Rordep. Original David Getty (deceased). Terre Haute: Martin V. Shennker T "Vc. Increase John N. Matthews, Iladley; Edward Hrown Pleceatei, t'nufuiuuii,-; William R. Curtis, Hillham; Martin V. Srott. . Spencer. Reissue and Increase James A. Chandler, Union. Original Widows, Etc. Jane Anderson. Ceylon; Martha W. Miles. Rutlerville; Phoebe Kotinett. Land: Sarah L. Hamilton, Seelyville; Lydia E. Ware, Warren; Elmlra Reynolds, Straughn. A Life Sentence. CORY DON. March 0. Special. The jury in the case against Martin Alexander for shooting and killing William Rrown Jan. 22. 1SP4. loth colored and citizens of tnjs township, brought in a verdict of murder in the first decree and fixed his puntshmosit a' a life sentence in the state's prison. In the prosecution of this ase prose-utor C. Wayne Cook proved himself master of the situation. It was able and vigorous, and those who heard his addresses to the jury say they were fair, able and free from unnecessary reference to the prisoner, as is often engaged in by son0 lawyers. The culprit was ably defended by Judge William N. and Robert .1. Tracewell. Hemnrried III Flrt Wife. MI'XCIR. March "..Special. Two and a half years ag;o William Pash. then a saloonkeeper in South Muncie, lived in Minnie with his first wife. She discovered that h was writing love letters to a woman residing at Redkey. and applied for a divorce, which was granted. Prsh then went to Redkey and married that woman. Everything was lovely until a short time ago. when wife ICo. 2 discovered that Pash was writing love letters to his former wife, ghe applied for a divorce upon the same grounds as the former one had. which was also granted. Today Pash went to Rellefontaine. where he was married to his first wife. A Receiver Asked For. SPRINGFIELD. March 5. Special. A receiver has been asked for for Amos Whiteley &, Co.. harvester manufacturers. Indebtedness, $400,0011. Ml'NCIE. March .".Special. The collapse of tr.v ,n,t Whitely tv;ipr works at Springfield. O.. and the appointing of a receler caused by the foreclosing of n mortgage by D. p. .Iefienes2and John Foor for J:4rt.ft(t0. will in no way affect the Whitely mall-able iron works owned by Rent Whitely and ihe Whitely reaper works owned by William N. Whitely of Muncie. The factories are in no way connected. Oh. Tlml WlUon 11111. ANDERSON", March 5. Special. DeSpite the fact that the Wilsen bill, aceordiiur to republican howlers, is hanging over the country like a death knell, the Franktnii land and imiu'ovemcnt company dosed a contract with Dunfourth & Hull of Cincinnati Saturday for the location of a shoo factory that will work seventy-five men. Only a few days ajLro a new g:l.-us eomtvany was incor porated and located in the same town 1 fhat will furnish employment for 200 men. A tin-plate factory is now on the string snd will be located within the next week. I p m Slmni. MOORES TI1LL, March Special. Yesterday evening two young ladies. of this place hired a horse and buggy from tin livery stable to attend a protracted meeeting at Sparta about two miles from here. On the way they met another rig. and in trying to pass ran over a stump and upset. The buggy was totally wrecked, and if the horse had nt broken loose from it the people would no doubt have been seriously injured. They walked back to town leading the horse, and this morning the liveryman hauled in the pieces. A Mceret Wedding. JEFFERSONVILLE. March .".Special. George W. Pacha and Hattie E. McCorkhill. an eloping couple from Louisville, weie married In this city Aug. 2S. 103, by Magistrate Keigwin. The I couple are of eminent standing and as sociated with none other than the elite of that city, who today learned for the fust tinf? that thev were minied. Their marriage probably would not have I gulned currency had not tne mother or the bride accidentally discovered the marriage certificate in her daughter's dresser. l. of P. Dlalrict Mcetinc. RICHMOND, March Special. The grand chancellor of th? Indiana Knights of Pythias has concluded to inaugurate in the state a series of district meetings for the express purpose of exemplifying the secret wuk of the three ranks. The Fifth district, in which Richmond is included, and which includes the counties of Rlaokford. Delaware, Grant. Henry. Jay. Madison, Randolph and Wayne, has issued circulars and i.s making preparations for the same. A Suit for Slander. RICHMOND. March '..Special. Dr. Joseph M. Bulla, coroner of Wayne county, and a prominent physician, filed suit this evening against Dr. W. W. Zimm?rmsn, ex-croner of the county, for $,".000 damages for alleped slander. The complaint is that the latter c harged the cor oner with rendering an unfair verdict in the killing or Mrs. John ;anz and her two children by the Pennsylvania railroad. Roth men are candidates for the position of coroner. The 1'iiy Car Wreckers Cniight. RICHMOND. March L Special. Jan. 16 an attempt was made to wreck the Pennsylvania pay-car between hero and Cincinnati, but it proved unsuccessful. The car contained $.V,0on, but by some chance was not derailed. Since that time Detective Alexander Gorman ; of this city has leen working on the j case and today arrested Clarence Ear ley ! and George Wfifholt. two younjr men, ; who made a full con f esvn of the deed ! and were lodged in jail. White tup PnnUlied. COLUMBUS. March i. The motion for a new trial uf Thrift Hehnider, who was tried at . the last term of court for the white-capping of Mrs. Andy Schräder, and a fine of Jno imposed, was this morning overruled and judgment rendered on the verdict. Schneider was unable to pay the flne and was remanded te. jail. The eleven other defendant?, who wer indicted with him. were ordered to prepare for trial. A nb Killed h the Cur. SEYMOUR. March 1. Special. While loitering in the railroad yards here late this evening Hatry Francisco, ag?d seventeen, a gocd boy, but reckless, the only son 'f a widowed mother, attempted to jump on a moving switch engipe, when he fell under the whe and was crushed into an unrecognizable . mass.

Webst er and she- became the wife of Charit Ila'uiTefc" CT Kokoino. Her wonderful beaujy. . .brought her many admirers ami eventually she departed from th path of virtue and has gradually fnnk lower and lower until she is a complete wreck. Before coming here she was at Anderson .md Igansport, where she cut mite a swath in the society of the demi-monde.

His father was killed in a railroad accident, very nearly on the same spot, jvcral years ago.

nrovrn' Hod? Will March tin. COLUMRL'S. March 1 The fm-ud-s of Cyrm Rrown. who shot and killed hi wife her August last, and who is to be hanged at Jeffersonvill April 20. have asked to have bis b-dy buried by that of his murdered wife in New Hope .cemetery, but the dead woman's brother refused and the irustpos by unanimous vt refused to allow Brown's body to be buried anywhere In New Hope cemeterv. I lriiti llnrinl. BRAZIL. March .". KpeHal. A sensation developed here Sunday when the coronor and county physician went to a cemetery two miles north of the city and exhumed the body of a fully developed infant lying but a foot under ground which ha! been mysteriously buried by three unknown women one day lat week. An investigation is pending and sensational developments are anticipated. 1'rize I'iehtiTic: in (Innkrriloiii. RICHMOND, March ."..Special. The particulars of a prize-light between nop d pugilists have .iust loen lcn-ivd. It occurred yesterday near this city and George Bryoe. lightweight champion of Indiana, knocked George Vanzant of Daylon, O.. out in ten rounds. Vanzant was knoc ked senseless in the lasl round and had to be carried from the ring. Wiidner ol tinilly. PORTLAND. March Social. The jury in the eise of Cornelius Y':iin"-r. Ciarged -with murder bi Ihe first clvpi.v, returned a verdict of not guilty today. Wadner was alleged to hive poisond l is vife last .Inn. Thic is stil! nr im.'ictment against him for assault ani batterv with intent to commit nn viiu, but it will probably be dismi'-se 1. HrfiiMed nn Appropriation. LAFAYETTE. March 5. Special. Thö county commissioners this evening refused to grant j-ciitions sicned by 2.170 tax-payers, asking them to appropriate $t""0.ow) for the reconstruction of the engineering laboratory at Purdue University, the magnificent building which burned in January five days after its dedication Important C011I I, and Pnrchnne. TERRE HAUTE. March 3.-Spec. ial. The pew Kanawha, coal and mining company of Chicago purchased 400 acres of coal land twelve miles from this city for $40.000. The purchase was negotiated by Lorraine F. Bowyer. vice-president and manager of the company, who is well known in the Cincinnati and Kanawha coal trade. Killed by the tars. WABASH. March .1. Special. A westbound Nickle freight train ran down and killed Samuel Stetfie, aged fifty, a prominent farmer of the southern part of Kosciusko county, this morning. Steffie was walking along the line and failed to step out of the way of a locomotive soon enough. No blame attaches to the company. Two llnndred Converted. MITCHELL. March 1. Social. A wonderful revival meeting has just closed at the methodist episcopal church here. Nearly t'OO persons have been converted and thirty-live have professed sanctilication. The Rev. II. S. I leaden is the pustor and was assisted by the Rev. William Teller of Bloomington. -Will He Trir.l in Vinn. TERRE HAUTE. March 1. Special. John Huhsman. who shot and killed Uuxtav Cline at Clintonlooks. Park county, about two months ago. was brought here from Roekville today and lodged in jail. He will bo tried in this county on a change of venue 011 account of the alleged prejudice against him there. 'I'll re e Horten unci n II urn IliiriieU. WABASH, March .". Special. John Oswalts's barn, north of Wabash, burned this afternoon. Three horses were burned to death and three more wert' frightfully scorched. Considerable grain, hay and several vehicles burned, the total loss being S1.50O. The fire started from a spark from a mill stack. Killed at a Cuttle Onard. EVANSVILLE. March 1. Special. Kirtley Chambers, a conductor on the E. & I., was killed at Plainville about 9:45 this morning. He was hanging 011 the ladder of a freight train and struck a cattle-guard, which brushed him off and killed him. He leaves a widow and a baby. Ilnndnme Keidenee Itnrned. BROOK VILLE, March 5. Special. John Powers's handsome residence and all of Its contents, including many valuable relies, burned to the ground today from a defective flue. Mr. Powers and his housekeeier were very sick at the time. Killed by 1 Hore. BROOK VILLE, March 5. Special. Sylvesta Wiley was killed at Philanthrophy, O., by his horse kicking him and fracturing his skull. Mnp of the I nlled Slnles. A large, handsome map of the United States, mounted and suitable for office or home use, is Issued by the Burlington route. Cordes will bo mailed lo any address on receipt of 12 cents in postage by P. S. Eustis. Gen'l Pass, agent, C, Ii. & Q. R. R., Chicago. 111. Mr. Ii!IotCh Soothing riir Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething with perfect sun-ess. It soothes the c hild, softens the Gums, allays Pain, cures "Wind Colic-, regulates the Iwwo'iS. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ak for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, 21c a bottle. ShJMBLE ACTION' Cut this act not T)t nd to u ml rr will nd yon tti revolver hj pro C. O. D. It yon find it MCifartoiy una n;uai in rrvoiTer rem tiy otner at ij.cwana np. r-anl, pay the gvnt $1.68 tvt expr cliarvv trA kr-rpit, Our! DW'T PAV A CENT, lt l M orM.uww r-mith Sc W96ort OÄrtrulir. s.iu liVofkirir, patent pjretor, hill nickel ml ine bt rr rolvcr m er atvprtlwd in paf 'r. Ald-rs. hears, ltocbuck f: ("n.t Big Curt Catalogue Free. etkeo, Mention The Indiana State Sentinel. SALKSMKV WAVTED. WANT F. n.MWIES (T ARRY line of our popular cigars and sell sample lot: big pay. Dixie Cisar Co.. Winston. N. C. Betler than Is Ever for 1S34. nnd In 1 1 is nol.

- i- iVrV7 U

Kvcry plauter

sbottt our

EttlUhd Tiii.iif-Lai) fift of apricnltural papers to purchasers of our SeecV". Allot ISAft. these are explaincxl in theCatHlojrue, a copy of whieU can be yours for thcSsliinf. J, J. H. GREGORY & SON. Seed Growers. Marblehead til ass.

NÖTHER 1 J. L! A STORY FROM NEW JERSEY WHICH WILL INTEREST EVERYONE. V Man Who Was Cared of Rheumatim nd Faralyt After Suffering for Tnentj.U Yer. r tFrom t Philadelphia Record.) A very Interesting story comes from Cape May C. IL. X. J. The chief character in the story is John L. Steel, who has lived in that town for thirty years, and is on of , the liest known men in Cp.pe May county, i To a reporter Mr. Ste- sail: "Ortalniy, ' I'll tell you ihe story. 1 am fifty-four years eld and was firs' attacked with the rheumatism twenty-ilx years aeo. I suffered J a'l that mortal mrn could stnd. The tneii1 cine and th doctoring I hae had has cost I me at the very least f2..V, hut they were : all like so much watr in my ra. 'One day. in 1:. I was tken with a chill up and down the back, my leg gave out at tie knee and I fell like a lojr. Never shall 1 forget the agony 1 suffered. 1 thought I woiild go crazy. I could net walk, and my lc:s were all drawn up at the knee and felt as if dead. It was without feeling and without power. I tailed in Or. Alexander Voiinc. one of oir town physicians. Ho cupped and blistered ine without success. I went to Dr. Downs, a physician of the old school. Pr. Downs took tny Ick and pulled it out straight, th-ii be laid it over the arm of the sofa on which I was reclining, and from it suspended two bricks. The pain was almost unbearable. The battery was applied, and the result was tlucl 1 was just, as bad as even As a last re.-ort I went to the late Dr. Pancoast." then of Jefferson college. He pronounced my ca-e chronic rheumatism, and said that he could relieve the pain, but could not cure me. He cave nc 'sarsaparllia and iodide of potassium, ol which I had already taken a ouanMty. I felt that I was going fron; bad t worse. The pairs were growing more intense, my body was prow ing w eaker and I had to craw l up stairs on my hands and knees. I was as white as a sheet, and at times nearly frozen to dath. I slept under enough covering to crush me. and was cold then. I had to lift my leg around wherever I wanted it. but at night it would twitch and jerk as though possessed by some fiendish power. "Well, to cut a long story short. I read In fr. Philadelphia Record of a man who had been cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Th story appeared to be an authentic account, and with a ray of hope I sent for two boxe? of Pink Pill?. This was about six months Rgo. As soon as I tiepan to take- them they began to do me good. I felt as though I had been given fresh blood and new muscles. When the two boxes were finished I sent for s'x more, and under this treatment continued to improve. I began to regain the use of my limbs and I could soon get around with the aid of a crutch and cane. Now I have discarded the crutch. 1 have au excellent appetite and feel first class all over. "Why Pink Ii!ls have done more for me than all the rest of the medicine and deetots put together, and my recovery is due solely to them. 1 have taken in all twenty boxes of Pink Pills and you can see for yourself what they have accomplished." Suiting the action to th words Mr. Steel placed Iiis cane over his shoulder and walked off like a man who had never hnd an hour's sickness in his life. Some idea of the severity of his case can be had from the fact that his left leg has been shortened nearly an inch by the ravages of the disease. The following affidavit was made before .John Spalding. Justice of the Peace, who has known Mr. Steel during his entire illness. Sworn and subscribe.! before me this iMth day of Mav. A. I)., ls:',. JOHN" SPAI.DtXCJ. Justice of the Peace. IV. Williams' Pink Pills are not a patent medicine in the sense that name implies. They were first compounded as a prescription, and used as such in general practice by an eminent physician. So great was their efficacy that It was deemed wise to blace them within the reach of all. They are now manufactured by the ir. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. V., and lirockville. Ont., and are sold in boxes never in loose form by the dozen or hundred, and the public are cautioned against numerous imitations sold in this shapei at r.0 cents a lx. or six boxes for JJ.'i'J. and may be had of all druggist or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co." from either address. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment inexpensive as compare with other remedies or medical treatment. m im ins IX EVERT STATE in the UNION. o-Write for Particularsib vmwsga dam us sues co. IS S. 6th SL, ST. LOUIS, 51 0. ELY'S CatarrH CREAM BALM Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays pain and Inflammation, HEALS THE SORES. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. j mi r- c 'AnKSu MV? HAT 1 Vv.n'A 3 TRY THE CURE. MäY-FEVPOi - - u A perticle is applied Into each nostril and Is agreeable. Price ; cents at druggists or tv mail. ELY BROTHERS. U Warren-Bt, New Yorlt. fH Indianapolis EBUSINESS ÜHIYSRSIT I Sad 1d Colltgr of baitnm A Khor(h&D4.FrynntÄ STi-.tton. ar.nh!iiid IMO. When Hlnrk. El. TatorUay aid nuht. l'UUl forrcor Htndt-nt hold in t paj. ' Ir.g pofcitiois. Widely known. Onret.donwmentp.ir. rxrt to brx itnarums. Grant rilrot. manufacturing D! rnroDi"ciul center. C'br,pbor.rdtnf. Lrfirtf 1mui f. Indivi.k;al ini-lrnction hjfiiHrt. l.nj purmrrlk Jtnter no. Write today for LleitiiriIscriptive Cat joguo aiid !ar irr. 500 STUDENTS ANNUALLY. Young and middle-airel peipl preprei for th nctlvo duties of Ufa. Leading manu otersrs, ri -road, professional and basines, man aend their aana, daaghUri anrf wirds to the Kutinen Unlvtrsltr tad employ iti (rAdaate. It pay to alten i tha bit; Telephone 49s. E. J. HEEB. Presort. IiUSlXESX ovronTVXiTY. Jan. a, 11 p r cent " 15. 10 Feb. 1. 11 par cent. - 15. It TYiTL 11 ttt cent. We hare rM to our T&vtoaaere n t daya. Profits paid twice eaot oonth; monT caa withdrtwn BT time; C0 to fU cc b invested; write for information. , , . FISUCK CO.. Fankera and Broker. la and 3a- tiroaway, iew Vor. Different from Others.

MIRACLE.

It is Intended to r.id the planter to FleetinR the Seeds he.t. ntlantcd for his ueeds ind conditions.

gettine froin them th nest p- siL,,a ret-ullR. t herefore. hichl v colored In eithX pcne ; una

e hve taken erea c.-tre that notbinst .orthless ! put in. or nothir.? worthy he left out- We l.-jvlte a trial four Peed. We know them because we tvow them.

of Vegetables or Flowers onght- to know three Warrant ; onr ch discounts; sua our

nOld English Days,

some 200 years ago. the city of London had a code i.f municipal laws. Including I one. against the offense then known as ÄB"R?orestallinar the tTrvSarkei," I but which would now be termed "operating a corner.'" It provided that any person who wert out upm the highways I leading to the city, intercepted the mar1 ket wagous coming in and bought xij i their contents with Uio intention of selling to the worthy itizens of London at an increased price should le deemed gtiilty of e niidrne.'nor R.nd suhjeeted to one of thofw gruooTn- and picturesque "eariy Engii.h" punishments rr prevalent at that pemvi. scarcely equalled in creepy borrur by the Mikado's fifip1erled Lead and lüi Boiling Oil." Pot it di'ln'l SHV a.nything about that othr kind of a villai'i who buys up or securer, control of th whole product of Coed Thing, a New Thing, and a thine which would sell at almost any lieure within ras"ii. with th purpose of supplying it l the public, for whom it was produced. ;il four-fifteenths of the price originally t! terminal upon. It ouildn'l say anything al..ut hi;n. 1"cause he i tnodern. entirely, nnd fun-h "sc-fiops" as his were ticlT.own in tha days of Jcmo II and tjn'n Anne. Have Done Exactly That, ! in "nailing. instantly and cm sicnt. for i th benefit of the readers 'f The SenI tinel. that superb publication. and, IVJcEMal.v & Co. 's Library At las of the World, which w will supply for th-ee eoup--n and $2.0n, instead of 57.5", as projected by them. This Colden Cap of an l894Climax, copyrighted this year, and authentic in every part, can ONLY be secured through. The Sentinel in the manner stated, and i not fur S4l? by booksellers A t Any Price. In short, the publishers were j;i?t about i loattinir f hie rmTv atlj throufh their j usual channels, when we saw its great i merit and secured th entire control. t sell at Ol'Ii OWN' t-rice, that is. YOUR. price without dictation from anybody. hat it Contains. 345 fine calcndere.l pajres ll'.x14'i incLcs. best type, marbled ;ires. in ILiplish cloth binding, with gold t-ide stamp. ew La rare Scale of every- Kinpdom. Empire. Ttepubli' and htate in the World. Heautjfully ct'lorcd County .Maps of each Stati and Territory, locating even mile of railroad, and marking: each city, village and rM-pt-office, either on the maps or in the Index. A new and complete INDEX of ths I'nited States, locating over I0.Wl) villages and cities, with their population, bv the census of lsfio, diRnating rail- ! roads, express offices, etc. j The principal events in tha lorld's History, I arranged in c -hronolopri-'al order, and a ! historical sketch of each St te. A fac simile of the Declaration of Independence, with portraits of the signers, etc., and a special chart of our Presidents and their Cabinets. wjth the name of each Cabinet officer since the formation of the government. omparative Colored Diagrams, in which nearly every brauieh of practical statistics is Illustrated. Population, immigration, imports, exports, railroads, commerce, crop reports, mineral products, schools, creeds and other subjects receive attention. Only the latest and most authentic sources of information have been drawn upon. An interesting and instructive chapter, entitled "'Y'he World's profusely illustrated with cuts, giving types of people from every quarter of the glob, and showing: their dress, costumes, and general characteristic?. This is indeed a bird's-eye view of the nations of the earth, and would 'form a volume in itself. A series of short but comprehensive biographical sketches, accompanied by excellent portraits of prominent American and foreign Statesmen. Patriotsand Soldiers, Literary Men and Inventors. n t is the Last and I Best work of the leading firm of cec praphical publishers, and is the result of more than 25 years' experience of what pleases and satisties a. critical public. Price is S7-50. Our Offer: Carefully consider it. Iy special a rranenionts with the publishers wc are placed in a position to supply you with this prand work at much less than onetills grand work at imnh less than one-half the retail price. Pring or send $2.00 to address given below and we will end this stupendous Encyclopedia of useful Information to any address. We hope that our readers will appreciate nur efforts in their Iehalf. and will reciprocate by calling the attention of their friends and acquaintances to the merits of Th Sentinel. Our supply of the library Atlas of the World under existing contract is limited. Don't delay. NOTE The volume can be seen and examined by calling at our office. 21 and 23 NORTH ILUfiCIJ ST.

Tne Endiaiianolis Sentinel.