Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1894 — Page 6

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1S94-TWELYE I'AGES.

the bollin milk until It thickens. Set Ul Ja to cool, afterward freezing until alraost firm, when a quart of cream, well Shipped, and a teaspoonful of vanilla must h added. Then continue to freeze until quits hard. This will mold nicely. It icsJred. The boiled part caa be prepared while cooking breakfast. Japanese Salad Cook some peeled potatoes In broth, cut two pounds of them In slices while still warm and season them with salt, pepper, olive oil. Vinegar, also YisHt a pint of white wine, chevtl chives, tarragon, shallot, parsley and burnet, all finely and separately chopped up. Cook Rome mussels with minced onions, branches f celery, roigonette. but no salt, adding a little vinegar and water; set them on a good fire, toss them frequency and when done, so that they open, taks them from the shells and cut away their foot or black appendage. Put the potatoes in a bowl, with one pound of the mussels, or elsa very small clams may be substituted: für them up lightly and dreas tn a saJad bowl, covering1 the surface with slices of truffles cooked in champagne. Set the salad la a cold place for one hour, and vhea serving mix In the truffles. Chow-Chow One-half pound cf English mustard, one-half, ounce of turmeric, two tablespoanfuls of mustard seed, one quart string; beans, one-half gallon of vinegar, one cup of sugar, one gill of salad oil. one head of cauliflower, one quart of tiny cucumber, one quart of button onions. Boil the cauliflower, beans and onions separately until tender. Cover the cucumbers with strong salt water and soak twenty-four hours. Then mix altogether. Put the vinegar In a porcelainlined kettle. Mix the mustard and turmerc together and moisten them with a little cold vinegar: then stir therm into the hot vinegar and stir continuously until It basins to thicken: then add the sugar. mustanl sed and oil. stir again, and pour this while hot over the vegetables. Put away in glass or stone jars. Cauliflower may be pickled in precisely the fame manner. Herring Salad, with Fota toes Wash four salted herrings, soak them in mlUt for several hours, then drain and drv them: remove the fillets and cut them Into half -inch squares: cut into' threeeighths inch üiuare, eight ounces of cooked potatoes; add a four-ounce apple, peeled and cored, then mince very fine half a pound of roasted veal, cut in quarter Inch squares, a four-ounce pickled beet root, .cut in three-sixteenth Inch squares, and four ounces of salt cucmbery. cut eouülly into quarter-inch square-. Put into a salad bowl the potatoes, herring, apples and veal; season with oil and vinegar, a little hot water and broth, salt, pepper, mustard and some chopped chives, all well mixed: smooth the surface with a knife, and decorate it vith anchovy fillets, pickled cucumbers, befts, capers, pickled cherries and the yoke and whites of hard boiled egjs, chopped up very fine; also some rhpe-J parsley. Strawberry Scones Bat half a teacupful of butter to a cream with a teacupful of sugar; strain two eggs into a quarter of a teacupful of milk and stir it gradually Into th- butter and sugar; sift one teaspoonful of carhor.ate of soda and two teaspoonTuIs of cream of tartar with two teacupful of flour, and ail to the rest, mixing all to a nice paste; divide It into scones, and bake in a moderate oven for ten minutes. Tear these scones apart, and place en one half a mixture of strawberries (or raspberries) lightly mashed with sugar, and a little thickcream; cover these with the rest of the scones, and ice with the following: Stir over the fire three-quarters of a pound of Icing sugar with three tablespoonfuls of strawberry juice until Just warm and smooth, and use. The.e scones can be made with almost every kind of fruit, and are particularly good with raspberries or blackberries. The past? of which these scones- are made can be baked on an ordinary baking-tin, marked in squares with a sharp knife and brushed over with a little milk to glaze them. Just as they are taken from the oven they can be sprinkled with roughly-pounded sugar, and finished off like the reg-ular scones. THE COAL SITUATION.

A Famine Srongljr Probable All Over Ihr Country. The prospect of a settlement of the differences with the miners is not flattering. The probability of a coal famine is Increasing more and more each clay. The 1'ennsyivar.ia miners have a stiff organization and the Indiana men are standing1 Y-y them. The npt-rators In Pennsylvania will not make terms, it appears. VY. W. Hubbard of the Island coal company says of the situation: "I never saw coal so scarce or prospects duller. No company is operating row. and there is little hope that any will b-Rin to operate srwin. "We could not afford t operate in Indiana alone, paying a higher price than th'? Pennsylvania operators pay. We have not mined a car of coal since the strike began, and have not been able to bring out the scrf-eninsjs tnat have accumulated in the mines. We got out twenty cars of this, when the wirkniwi were notified by the strikers that they must not haul out that oal. They wen warnd to stop work, and the warning was of such a character that the men felt that it must be heeded." Tiie price fur mining bituminous coal has r"en 70 cents ami for Mock SO cents. The Pennsylvania operators want to cut the price, n w the old contract have expired and new ones are to be made, to Ej and 0') cents respectively. The Indiana operators would be willing to pay SO and ij cents, and the miners might accent this, although they ask f r the old rates. The Indiana curators are disposed to u.n.v?de the most of the demands made by the miners, but tho concession would be useless for the reasons mentioned. As yet local prices of coal have not been affected. KsprnslT Pun. The f-ur-in-hand coach enterprise between New York and Philadelphia appeoi'3 have been susjended until further lk-nlce. It w:t-s estimated at the start that it would cost, its promoters about a day. but the actual running expfn.se have been a day during the three weeks that the coaches have b"en running, and the receipts have been a goxl deal less. It was a jolly experienceuntil the novelty of the thing began to wear off. and then the enthusiasm of th? Surburban mal coaching club began to wane. The triis will be resumed In the autumn perhaps. 15:ton Herald. A IlunlnesM Pallnrr. ELKHART, May 21. Special. General dullness and a tight money market caused the Lane tissue iuxt company to assign. Liabilities, jis.OmO; assets, $123.000. W. II. Knickerbocher was Darned as assignee. Fire at Mnnole. JIUXCIE. May 21. Special. J. L. Sander's grocery w.as destroyed by fire tonight. Loss, J1.300; Insured for $100 in the Caledonia company. copooooocooo O It is now beyond (lis- Q O pute that O Beecham's Pills ( WonhaGuinea a Box.; (T&stclesn) I O are a specific in all Q O cases of Indigestion, Q O Biliousness, Sick- O O headache, and kin- O Ö dred troubles. O O 5 cents a box. f ÜÖ0OCO000Oü

FIVE ARE KILLED

And Others Fatally Injured in a Cyclone Which Sweeps a Path Near K.unkle, O. BODIES TERRIBLY MANGLED Being Dismembered and Beaten to a Pulp. Scone of the Storm Almost Beyond Description. The Hoime la AVhlch the IVople Were Sheltered So Completely Demolished That Xn Part of the Foundation Is Left The Detail of the Drentlfal Work of the Funnel Cloud Reports from Other Sections. KUXKLE, O.. May 17. A cyclone passed one-fourth mile west of here at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, killing five persons, fatally injuring two others and slightly wounding several more. The dead are: DANIEL BARRETT, right leg broken, arm torn off and internally injured. Mrs. DANIEL. BARRETT, legs torn from body and entrails torn out. MARTHA DASO. head crushed; died two hours afterward. GEORGE OXINGER. body beaten into a shapeless mass. Myrta Daso. injured. Charles Cole, fatally hurt, internally. Mrs. Charles Ccle, head crushed; will die. Jennie Creek, head cru3hed; will recover. The scene of the cyclone is a hard one to describe. Houses, fences, trees and obstructions of all kinds in the path of the storm have been carried away and nothing left to mark the spot where they stood except huge holes in the ground. The scene devastated is about onequarter of a mile wide and six miles in length. The great funnel-shaped cloud traveled in an irregular southeasterly course, the greatest damage being done about a mile from where It rose. The building in which were Daniel Barrett, his wife and their granddaughters, Myrta and Martha Daso. is so completely demolished that not even a portion of the foundation is left. The first remnants of the house are at least one hundred jards from where it stood. Here began a few scattering boards and further on can be seen larger portions of the building, and about forty rods from where it stood lays the roof almost intact, together with portions of the framework. Mrs. Earrett, who was the worst mangled, vas carried over a quarter of a mile and dropped in a cemetery, her dismembered limbs being found about one hundred yards farther on. There was very little left cf the woman's body that resembled the form of a human being. Her breast and abdomen were rent in two and her entrails, iuntrs and other internal organs scattered broadcast through three fortylive acre fields. The search for her remains continued fully an hour before half her flesh weight was found. Daniel Ilarrett was carried about forty rods from where the cyclone struck him. His hand was torn off at the wrist and scattered to the winds, one leg was beaten into a pulp and h suffered internal Injuries. He was still breathing whin found, but died soon afterward without becoming conscious. Martha and Myrta Daso, who were in another part of the house, were left near whre the house seems to have gone to Pieces. Martha, the eldest, a zed fourteen, was apparently injured only about the head, which was crushed In on the left side, showing a great hole from which the brain oozed. The younger, as:ed ten. lay almost in the arms of her sister, and her bones In all parts of her body were broken and ground Into the flesh. Nothing could be done to relieve the little one's suffering and she died at 10 o'clock in the evening. George Oxinger, a hired hand of Barron's, who was in the tield plowing, saw the storm coming and made for the barn. He succeeded in getting his horses inside and started for the house, which was about ten rods distant from the barn, and exactly in line with the storm. Witnesses say that the man was lifted from the ground and whirled into the air at least 100 feet, together with timbers, fences, trees and other debris scooped up in the rolling avalanche. Oxinger's lifeless bixly was found abut 100 yards from where it was lifted into the air. His bones protruded from the flesh and his body Indicates that he came in contact with many of the flying trees and beams. James Whittle, another farm hand, in the employ of Barrett, had a most miraculous escape. He was in the field with a team in company with Oxinger and started far the barn. To the fact that his team became unmanageable and broke away from him he probably owes his life. TOLEDO, May IS. The revised list of dead and injured by the Kunkle tornado Is four dead and three fatally injured. These are: Martha Daso. skull fractured. Charles Moore, twenty-five years of age, both hips dislocated, several ribs broken and internal Injuries. Mrs. Ella Moore, his wife, twenty-two, severe injuries to body. These three are all expected to die. Besides these casualties, Mrs. W. A. Evans, who lives a mile east of the track of the tornado, la missing. She started from Kunkle fur home an hour before the tornado struck and has not been heard of since. One of the most gruesome incidents was the finding of a pory human heart lying in the cemetery litwepn two overturned tombstones. It belonged to Mrs. Barrett, whose body was torn to pieces and distributed over three forty-acre fields. The . tornado passed through only the southern edge of tho village, leveling everything. Had the torm Rne 200 yards further north It would have utterly wiped out Kunkle and killed the greater portion of the people. CLEVELAND, O.. May 17. The worst hail storm that has visited thl3 city in years raged for nearly an hour this afternoon. The storm was accompanied by heavy rain and thunder and lightning. Many of the hail stones were as tig as hen's eggs and were driven before a brisk south wind. Thousands of windows all over the city were broken, green houses were wrecked and several runaways resulted from horses trying to escape the bombardment of ice. The damage will amount to several thousands of dollars. ALLIANCE. O.. May 17. The worst storm experienced in this pirt of the state In many years struck this city at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and for an hour wrapped the city In nearly total darkness. The wind blew over sixty miles an hour and hundreds of shade trees and chimneys In tho town went down before it. Saw Mill Svret Airny. RED WING, Minn., May 17. Detail are just received of Tuesday's storm across the river in Pierce county, Wisconsin. The Rush 'river rose hlfh above Its banks, car

rylng out every bridge from its headwaters to the Mississippi river. At- Martelle, El Paso and other places flouring and saw mills were swept along by the flood, entailing heavy losses. Three farms houses with the occupants are said to have been washed away, but the report cannot be substantiated. One dwelling was seen going down the river past Martelle. The Rush river valley is a scene of complete devastation, and buildings not washed away by the stream are. in many Instances, ruined and covered with mud.

SOW STORM IV KENTUCKY. A Fall of SeTen Indies at Carlisle, Something Inkoown Since '34. CARLISLE, Ky.. May 20. A heavy snow of seven inches fell last night, damaging wheat, gardens and trees to a considerable extent. The like has not been seen in this section since 1S34, but there was not near so much destruction in that year. The snow fell in that year on June 8. Should it freeze tonisrht, as present conditions Indicate, the tobacco crop will be very short In thla section, as much has been set and plants are scarce. SOMERSET. Ky.. May 20. A wet snow, over six inches deep, was found covering everything this morning. It began falling rapidly about midnight and continued long after daybreak. The thermometer has not been lower than 33 degrees. A May snow was never known before in this section. HARRODSBURG, Ky.. May 20. Snow fell here last night to a depth of two inches. The thermometer registered 2S this morning. A great acreage in tobacco was put out last week, and farmers fear most of it will be killed. LEXINGTON. Ky., May 20. Three inches of snow fell here between 3 and 6 o'clock this morning, completely covering the ground. The thermometer stood at about 33 degrees all day. Wheat and other products in the country are damaged. Five Inches of Snow. MARKESAN. Wis., May IS. A heavier snow-storm than any during the last winter prevailed here today. The thermometer registered SO degrees. A terrific gale is blowing from the north. KIEL, Wis., May IS. The worst snowstorm of the season is raging from the north. Snow has fallen to a depth of five Inches. Heavy Front Reported. CHICAGO. May 20. Dispatches from a large number of points In northern and central Illinois report heavy frosts last night. It is feared that crops will be greatly damaged. BURNED THE INDICTMENTS. how Eni snnioss, THE LOTTEnY KING, ESCAPED PIMSllMEM. Moses Clark's Scheme Was to Take Good Care That the Lottery Men Did Xot Get Found Out Panic Seized His Clients When He Died. NEW YORK, May 20. The story of the burning of 5.000 indictments with the evidence upon which they were obtained, has been narrated to an Evening World reporter by Ambrose H. Purdy, formerly an attache of the district attorney's office. It occurred fifteen years ago, but not a word of the story had been known to the general public until today. At the time Moses Clark was a clerk in the office of District Attorney Thelps. It was In the heydey of lottery king Eph Pimmons's reign. Anthony Comstoek was kept busy. Time after time the lottery dens were raided after the evidence had been found against them. Hundreds of indictments were fctnd, but strangely enough, few of them ever came to trial. The explanation of this-condition, according to Mr. Purdy's story, is that Moses Clark was receiving $500 a week for taking care of the Indictments against the lottery men, and Incidentally additional sums for similar service in behalf of other offenders. Clark grew rich, had a palatial residence at Matawan, N. J., kept horses by the dozen, and generally maintained a princely style of living. At last he was taken ill, and it became known he was about to die. Panic seized his clients who knew the criminating papers which he had removed ftom"heir proper places In the district attorney's ofiice were locked up in a big safe in his home in Matawan. Thither three of the lottery men went, but when they reached Clark's bedside he was too far gone to give them the combination of the safe. They remained with him until he died. Then they tried themselves to open the safe. They sent in haste for an expert safe breaker and he succeeded In opening the great safe. It was their intention to destroy only proofs against themselves and their associates, but when the papers were reached it was found they were in the utmost confusion. Too much time wouTd be lost in sorting them, and so they were all thrown into a blazing grate in thi room next to the one in which the corpse of Moses Clark lay. Mr. Purdy says that Eph Simmons was one of the three men whj did the work. Another of the trio is dead. The name of the other one, Mr. Purdy says, he may disclose later on. Anthony Comstoek gives full credit to the story of Mr. Purdy, and says the disappearance of the indictments and the records pertaining to them did not cease with the death of Moses Clark. Such things take place even now. OWENS AT GEORGETOWN. Breckinridge's Opponent Greeted In a Flattering Manner. LKXINOTON. Ky.. May 21. Congressman Breckinridge was picked to pieces by the Hon. William C. Owens In his initial address to the people of Scott county today. Mr. Owens was greeted by a large crowd, filling the hall at Georgetown to overflowing and many who desired" admittance were turned away. Fully 309 women were present wearing Owens badges and they joined In the applause in a manner that plainly demonstrated their feeling. The applause, was almost continuous throughout the speech, showing that Owens was well received. Resolutions Kotten up by the people of Scott county were read, certifying to the good character of the Scott county man and passed by a risinjr vote. The speech was full of strongly framed sentences against I5reckinrilre and Its enthusiastic reception indicates that Scott countv is against the colonel In earnest. He sa'ld that W.0"0.000 Of people were waiting the vertMct the citizens of the Ashland district would render in this case, and he hoped for the Injured manhood and womanhood of the state that the voters would Cxt their whole duty and not sulk in their tents, but go to the polls and vote against this burning disgrace. Salts Compromised. RICHMOND, May 21. Special. Suits amounting to several thousand dollars, brought by Thomas Crabb and two children. Earl and Cora, for personal injuries received in a gas explosion, were compromised tonight for $1,000. Purify the blood, tone the nerves, and give strength to the weakened organs and body by taking Hood's tiarsaparllla DOW.

COXEYITES COME TO GRIEF.

THEY STEAL A VORTIIERV PACIFIC Tit A IV AD ARE AKUESTKI). Part of the Mnrnndini; Hand. Karaite, Hut Marshal linn Them Down Later Arinintc the Trains Fry's Army In Hard Lines. ST. PAUL, Minn.. May 19. The CoxeyIte contingent that seized a Northern Pacific train at Heron. Mont., early today are tonight in charge of deputy marshals, having been captured half a mile west of Arlee, Mont. The mob originally consisted of seventy-five men led by Bill Blair, but the number rapidly increased until, as they came East, ther were several hundred of them. The Northern Pacific officials Immediately notified the authorities of the stolen train and a force of fifty wellarmed deputies started west from Helena to meet the Coxeyites. At 7 o'clock tonight they met the stolen train near Arlee. When the deputies arrived the leaders of the mob, Including Blair, were not to be seen. As soon as they saw the officers and realized that Jail was awaiting them, their enthusiasm waned and they speedily slipped away into the woods. The 'wealers who were unable to follow their leaders were made prisoners. Deputies on horseback quickly started on the .track of the escaping leaders and tonight they were captured. No word has been received -as yet as to the disposition of the captives. Hereafter the Northern Pacific will have twelve deputy marshals on each train to prevent any further attempts of this sort. The officials have no fear of further trouble. The seizures have all been of freight trains, no passenger trains having been harmed at any time. THE RAM1ALL COMMON'WEALERS. Ft. "Wayne Citizens Cheereil ns the Army Leaves for Ohio. FT. WAYNE, May 21. Special. Randall's Commonwealers left Ft. Wayne this morning in a drizzling rain. The men cheered the citizens as they marched on their way with banners Hying. Ft. Wayne's hospitality ha3 been unprecedented. The men were luxuriantly fed during th?lr stay of three days. The rank, however, are thinning out, and of the four hundred men In line at the beginning of the march from Chicago only P)0 are left, poor rations in northern Indiana towns and Inclement, coll weather has also decreased the following. Only one or two recruits were mustere 1 here. The news of (.'oxey's jail sentence does not disconcert Randall. He has a purpose which he intends to pursue whatever becomes of it. He is going to take his men to Washington even if he, too, is jailed. It is predicted the army will never reach Washington. The men camped tonight at MonrDeville; tomorrow at Van Wert. Lima, Delphos, and on Decoration day at Mansfield. Fry's Army In Straits. CINCINNATI, May 19. Only 2"0 of Fry's army are camped in the cold rain tonight at Cullom's station, southwest of the city, guarded by police. These had a breakfast and dinner and no supper. Judge Bookwalter refused the application of labor unionists today to enjoin the police from preventing the army to march through the city. Gen. Fry tonight said that the men in camp were taken charge of by the police and if they got any food the police must furnish it. CINCINNATI, May 21. Gen. Fry's army are in ten-ts tonight at Cullom's station within the prfctnets of Riverside. Mayor Wright of ; the village says they mu?t move tomorrow of their own accord or by force. ("apt. George Raymond, owner of a towboat, has offered to take them to Pittsburg in coal barges for $323. The Central Kbor union of this city is trying to raise that sum of money. A wagon load of provisions went to the army tonight. It is about one day's supply. The army in tents tonight numbers 4T0 men. itn Twenty Daji in .Tail Yet. WASHINGTON. May 21. Judge Miller in the police . court today, sentenced Coxey, Browne and Christopher Columbus Jones to twenty days' imprisonment in Jail for displaying a banner in the capitol grounds on the occasion of the May-day demonstration. Coxey and Rrowne were also sentenced to $3 fine or ten days' imprisonment in default thereof for trespassing on the capitol grounds. J. S. Coxey has issued bulletin No. 3 to "The American Patriots of 1894," in Which he gives a highly-colored account of the arrest and conviction of the leaders in Washington. The bulletin concludes with an appeal tor money and supplies and urges his followers to hold more meetings and in every way urge senators and congressmen to vote for the Coxey bill. , Where Coxey Lived. NORLESYILLE. May 19. Special. J. E. Walker, editor of the Hamilton County Ledger, has just returned from Henry county, Kentucky, his old home. Concerning his trip he said: "Not until I Investigated the matter did I know that my birthplace was also the pla'-e where Gen. Coxey, the leader of the Commonweal army, first saw the light of day. Down there Is where Coxey lived, loved, wedded. His marriage In the Bluegrass state seems to have been contrary to the statutes made and provided, and the sheriff of that county holds a warrant for Coxey's arrest on a grand Jury indictment. The charge is that Coxey had a living, lawful wife at the time of his aforesaid marriage." Terre Ilanle Refuses Cronin. TERRE HAUTE. May 19. Special. "Gen." John Cronin and forty industrials are camped just across the river tonight. Cronin succeeded Morrison, who was deposed because he waa spending for drink money contributed to the army. Cronin came over to the city and asked Mayor Ross to feed his army, as the mayor had previously fed Fry's, but the adverse criticism resulting from the feedlnfr of Fry's army led the mayor to refuse. This is the remnant of an army of CS7 organised at St. Louis. Labor or Itreail. SHELBY VILLE, May 17. Maj. Gen E. Campbell organized an army of 300 Commonwealers today at the fair grounds and marched through the city with flying- banner and a band during a most terrific rain storm. Late tonight the army is styled the Independent voters of America. On the banners are inscribed, "On to Washlnston; stand by Coxey and give us labor or give us bread." The FVeedom. of the City Refimed. MADISON, May 1C Special. Gen. Jennings, commander of the Commonweal, arrived In this city at 2 'o'clock this afternoon. He was met at the city limits by the mayor and police committee, who forbade him to enter the city. The general is camping below town and says he will leave tomorrow night. Gen. Fry Is said to be on his way to this city. Ladies Who lilont. What a great number there are: how uncomfortable it makes them; it is alnvwt impossible for those afflicted to enJoy life. In my private practice I have alwayi found dulphur Bitters to be the best remedy. All who are thus troubled should use it. MUS. UR. CiHLDH. Boston.

BRIGEHJISEASE " Has Beei Pnra tots Catarrti of lis . Kidneys. A letter from Mrs. Mary A. Shear of Jennings. La., states: "I am recommending your Pe-ru-na to every one I hear complain. Several people have already commenced taking It. My disease was Brifrht's disease of the kidneys and catarrh of the bladder. I am quite well now." The symptoms of Dright's Disease are: Dull pain in the back; scanty, high-col-orcd urine, containing albumen and various sediments: nausea, and sometimes vomiting: puffiness of the face and feet: dropsy of the legs; shortness of breath and general weakness; palor and dryness of the skin; chilly feelings, alternating with fever and sleeplessness. The treatment Is: A tablespoonful of Pe-ru-na before each meal, between meals, and at bed-time, and enough Man-a-lln at night to produce one natural action of the bowels each day. Send to The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbus. Ohio, for a free copy of the Family Physician No. 2. devoted to catarrh in all forms and stages.

A POOR COUNTRY GIRL. SHE COMES TO TIIE CITY TO HIDE HER. DISGRACE, And When Her Old Parents Reach Her Side She I Dead A Criminal Operation Costa Yonng Ida Sliupnon of Johnson County Her Life Grief of Her Parents. One week ago Ida Simpson, now cold in death, was the belle of the little town of Trafalgar, In Johnson county. It was her home and she was known and well liked by the entire neighborhood. In a moment of weakness she fell and In trying to hide her shame from her parents she gave up her life. Miss Simpson, who was only nineteen j-ears old. was the pride and joy of her aged parents. They raised her in the best manner they knew and the thought that she would some day fall a victim to a designing villain never entered their minds. About a week ago she expressed a desire to come to Indianapolis and visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna Simpson of 222 S. Illinois-st. Her parents raised no objection and she came to the city, not to see her sister-in-law, but to have a criminal operation performed, which she hoped would keep the knowledge of her downfall from her parents. When she arrived here she made known her condition to a girl named Agnes Hagard. who agreed to accompany hr to a physician's ofnee. They called at a place on W. Ohlo-st., but the physician refused to perform the operation. He pointed out the horrors of such a course and frankly told the girl that the chances were ten to one that If she permitted anything of the kind her life would pay the penalty. She was desperate, however, and went to another place and the operation was performed. She and hr companion then went to the Simpson home on S. Illi-nols-st. and in a short time Ida was taken very 111. Her relatives did not know what was the matter with her at first and were not alarmed at her condition. She grew rapidly worse, however, and Drs. Durham and Brennan were called. They realized her condition, but were too late to save her life and her death was reported to Coroner Beck yesterday morning. The parents of the girl arrived !n the city yesterday, and when they learned the story they were bowed down with grief. They could not understand how their child could have fallen from prace without their knowledge. Before her death Ida admitted to Miss Hagard that a prominent stock dealer in the neighborhood of her home was responsible for her condition, and had sent her to the city to have the operation performed. If this story is true the man will be arrested and compelled to answer for his crime. Yesterday afternoon two grief-stricken people pushed their way through the crowd in the Union depot. Their clothing was plain and their actions showed very clearly that they were from th country. They attracted no attention and their grief was unnoticed. They were Ida's father and mother and they were taking the body of their child home. The remains will be buried in the country church yard, which can be seen from the back door of the old farm house. Weddings. GREENWOOD, May 16. Special. Miss Grace Johnson and James B. Nelson of Greencastle were today married at the home of Mrs. Julia Noble Johnson. The cermony was performed by the Rev. H. A. Buchtel of Indianapolis. The contracting parties immediately left In a carriage for Indianapolis, thence to their future home in Greencastle, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Shubrick. T. B. Felder, jr.. and wife of Atl antic, Ga.; Prof. II. B. Longder and wife of Greencastle, Miss Hannah Erwin of Indianapolis and quite a numf persons from other points, with a host of relatives and some neighbors witnessed the ceremonies. A bountiful spread was provided. Many valuable presents and well wishes were extended to the happy couple. N 0 BLES V I LLEL .May I6.v-Special Prof. Victor W. Conner, assistant principal of the Noblesvllle high school, and Miss Jessie, the accomplished daughter of Daniel Craycraft, a prominent dry goods merchant of this city, were united in marriage tonight. Elder E. S. Conner officiating. A large number of invited guts witnessed the tying of the nuptial knot. Prof. Conner and wife received a handsome line of presents. The guests from Indianapolis were: Mrs. Harvey O'Hare, Mrs. Mary J. O'Hare, Miss Kate Brown .Miss Helen Conner and Miss Gussle O'Hare. DUBLIN, May 18. Special. The marriage of the Rev. H. H. Compton and Miss Florence Rogers took place at the methodlst episcopal church last evening at 8 o'clock, the Rev. C. W. Smith officiating. The bride and groom were both raised In this place and start out in life under favoraDie surroundings. The Rev. Mr. Compton received his license to preach at the late methodl3t conference at BlufTton, being appointed on the Portland circuit, to which place this young couple will now commence their married life. NOBLESVILLE, May 18. Special. Franklin George and Miss Jennie Calvin were married in this city last night by the Rev. Fred M. Stone, pastor of the methodlst church. Mr. and Mrs. George are now engaged in making preparations to depart for Colorado on their wedding tour, to be absent several weeks. RICHMOND, May 17. Special. At the home of the bride In Centervllle tonight the Rev. M. J. Mag'or, pastor of the Fifth methodlst episcopal church of this city, and Miss Mary Noble were united in marriage by the Rev. A. E. Mahin. After a visit to Indianapolis they will take up their residence here. RICHMOND, May 17. Special. Last evening, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bartel. their daughter, Miss LHHe, was united In marriage to William II. Meerhoff, a young business man of this city, the Rev. C. Huber officiating. They will reside In Richmond. MUNCIE, May 16. Special Last night Clifford Hamilton and Miss Anna Shaffer were married. This evening Wlnfield Jacobs and Miss Nellie Jones were married. Mr. Jacobs resides at Springfield. O. BRAZIL, May 18. Special. Charles F. Keller And Miss Ella M. Brown were

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mST THE NifAIRBM COMPANY

(From the General Manager of the Hecla Mining Company. GLENDALE, Beaverhead Co.. Mont.. April 24. 1S94. Mr. Jacob C. Dunn. Indianapolis, Ind. Dear Sir: Recently my friend, John C. McCutcheon, mailed me one dozen of your "The World's Silver Question." So far as I have read I consider nothing better has been written on this subject the most important that has ever confronted the human family, because it touches every home. Your views as expressed and set forth In your book have been mine for years and since 1S73 have regarded all silver legislation cowardly and simply don for political catch vote advantage. The silver question is not a question that concerns a few "mine-owners," it is the ouestion "that troubleth Israel" the world ov?r. From the destruction of silver has come forth unrest. Idleness, grangers, farmers, alliance. populist, Coxey, poverty, starvation and history may repeat itself and close the grand opf'ra with the French revolution. Universal bimetallism upon a fixed and acceptable ratio will in my opinion give to the human race new life, hope and happiness, a;id nothing else will. Yours truly, H. KNIPPENBERG. married last evening at th" residence of the bride's sister. Mrs. Amos Hammond, noar Perth, by Elder Alln of this city. The couple will bepin married life on the faim two miles w-st of this city. RICHMOND. May 17. Special. A wedding of peneral interest, which occurred tonight at th home of the bride, in Dublin, was that of Miss Flrenc Rogers and the Rev. H. II. Compton. pastor of the methodist episcopal church of Portland. LOG ANS PORT, May 18. Martin J. Bligh. a wealthy wholesale liquor dealer, and Miss Katie Eiserlo. both of this city, were married yesterday at Cincinnati. They left hre quietly Wednesday night. Ileal lis. THORNTOWN. May IS. Special. The funeral of little Willie Hardy, aged six years, will occur this morning at 1 o'clock. His death is a sad one. About a week ago the little fellow run a splinter in his foot to the depth of about one and a half Inches. The Fplinter was removed at once and all seemed to be well with the little fellow, when day before yesterday he began to show symptoms of lockjaw, which resulted In his death at about 10 o'clock a. m. yesterday. DUBLIN, May IS. Special. Daniel Miller, an old citizen, and a long resident of this place, died at his son's home, near Hagerstown, yesterday morning and was buried today at the Dunkard church near Hagerstown. Mr. Miller has long been known by a large circle of acquaintances In this section, having once largely dealt in stock. He was nearly eighty years of age, and leaves a son and daughter and some grand-children to murn his loss. RENSSELAER. May IS. Special. Paul Honan, the only child of E. P. Honan, the postmaster of this place, died last night. Several days since he was accidently hit in the heel by a stone thrown by a rubber sling shot, and his limb continued to swell until blood poisoning occurred, which caused his death. He whs about ten years old and was the pride of his parents and a general fvorite with his associates. GREENWOOD. May 17. Special. Uncle Jimmie Griddle MeClain of Koeklane, five miles east of here, died last evening at 6 o'clock, aged eighty-nine years. He was one of the old settlers of Clark township, an hmicst, hard-laboring man In his day and a true democrat. Burial tomorrow in Glade about 12 o'clock, lie leaves a widow and several children, he having been married three times. ELKHART. May IS. Special. J. W. Moshor, an old resident and an old-timer at the iHstofllce here, died suddenly at 3 o'clock this morning. By his death the city loses one of its oldest and best residents. MUNCIE. May IS. James Savage died this morning. While intoxicated. Wednesday right, he attempted to Jump on a Big Four freight train. One leg and one foot were cut off. He was thirty years old. BROOKYILLE. May IS. Special. Mrs. Ann Berry, the widow of Dr. George Berry, died suddenly of heart failure at 6 o'clock this evening, aged eighty years and seven months. MUNCIE. May 17. Special. Mrs. Maria Huffman, aged seventy-four, died at her home, south of Muncie. yesterday. She was a pioneer resident of Delaware county. ' FRANKLIN, May 17. Special. Robert Doty, aged fifty years, died today at his home in Blue River township of consumption. He leaves a widow. MUNCIE. May 18. Martin M. Ribble, eighty-one years old. was tick for the first time this week. He died last night. MUNCIE. May 18. F. II. Kirstead. a business man of this city, died today of blood poisoning

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RIGHT 0USEWIVE5 USE f mrr A Graphic History of the Origin and Effects of Gold Monometallism. Its Ruinous Results,, Falling Prices, General Bankr u ptcy, The Crushing Down of' the Producer, The Proposed Itemedies. How Bimetallism May Be Attained. Price, cloth .V centsj paper, SO rents i'oataee prepaid. Indianapolis Sentinel Co." n t;i a j u ü a Poor Weak and rj Weary Mothers I Raise ( VI 4 Puny, Pindling Children. Sulphur Bitters Will make them Strong, hearty And healthy. Rend 3 "-emt tsitiM to A. P. OrrlwiT & Co Bostou, Mass., ior best medical work published . . ELY'S CREAK BALM It is wonderful CATARRH how quickly Ely's j Cream Balm has j helped and cured 1 me. For a we k j at a time I could I not see. I suffered : from acute lnflam- ; ma Hon in my nose ! and head. Mrs. I Oeorgie S. Judson. I Hartford. Conn. A particl is appli ed lato each nostril anl 1 is Agreeable. Price j or lv mail. ELY BROTHERS. 60 cents at druggist $6 Warren street. New York. DURABLE LIGHT , STRONG CHEAPER THAN WOOD PICKETS. 5 .TZ-' " if -r.m th Fnrm, (iardrn, Lawn, Cemetery V Railroad. Ulf riinn if TiiWi Catalogue I i rtx. J CLEAVELAND FENCfc CO., ;8 AUUJle teuec-t, Indianapolis, lad ADVICE TO DYSPEPTIC?. COXTBMTSt rrPI-" It es. Iiprl ence of unrr. Drtr compltinl (wis disorder. Consttpatien a rriult of dripepsts. Food to bs Use. Kooi to be svoiited. fcis.lrd fres to snT drs. JOHN U. Ha vLVtN. LowsU, Msm 14 rt City

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