Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1894 — Page 8

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lllLi i XJLYiwV ol ;1 1 j rtUrt I 1.1 Uli, H rilMMUAl iMUlVlllilU, UULUJ)Lli 1U. lOUi. GENERAL STATE NEWS. A HAUL BY BANK ROBBERS.

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Mrs. Marl Schi.ner, who ha been In th" po.-dotlh-e at the Ftami window far s -viral iiis tendered her reslRna- !! ' to 1'nsi master s hwerman. Bichi:: ii 1 Item. Ah aipmt if the Inw-nuil revenue otlW N visitim: i!'.rtinrii In. liana towns for the purp.ef f x.M-itiK th.it the Iii'' law I-. ln-inK oi ple-d with by dealers In playing t an!. Ulkhafl Journal. TIl- !oti; ilist.un teh-phono w.ii put In o.-r ui. mi in this city to-lay. So far voinmunl aüoii with Anderson, Munclc, Ill.'iinn.iKl .ti..i Um i. .. has been est uhlil.od. .iii.l the Jir.r:h li'ie will b ojwiied in a f-w il.. M.ii ion Chroiilrl-. Whll" p!a.1nif around a table In th Jicni.' i f hi parents. Jacob Mirth. nivd jwrs, ach-dentally utet a keitle of hl j'-lly and was f :arh U'ully hurn"d on tii- P-fi arm and sid" and ha Hnce I wen, a terrible ull v. I'olunibus Republican. Tin- lion. W. A. Ki'trhum d-Ilvered an !oiii-nt. powerful and con lnelnjf Jipffch last I'rldiy nluht at tin p'-:a liu; t. J.-hn (... John F.iM Lew Ulli. W. I. NorrN and N.t Mit h. 11. W. S. Matn"W was ; 1 1 i''f-nt and urteil matter of rt'i emonii-s. Nort h Vernon Sun. m. indium If ronres-una h Cooper by hl effort in cunnvsj yavc.t the sali of Indiana in t im-- in oin year cniii:h to pay hi Hilary I. fly years, lww lonjr would .!- o i vfiT t r W have to remain in com- .h tu ov Hi" ptau -noui;h to jay Ins salary ono yoar? Columbus IP raid. Tounsr "all wt never ?i plentiful.

The P-iiillmate hunter. aro afraid t)i pot-hunierV will Mil them all before th- i law allows them to Pe hnnteil. If ther , ro any laws on the Ma tut biks that should li crifon-fd with viijor. the K-irm and !h laws ate the une.s. lit. Vernon l-mot.'ra t. Carlton Harw 1. the ten-year-old son of the p:vprieior of the ltaar. fell from a window In tio new HuKey bulldinu on iglal-t. ye-;ordiy afternoon, lie land-'d in his head, cultlnjc a ra;'h which required ffinf two or tlnee Mitchs to brlnfr top'-ilier. J r. H u den dressed the rut. Marlon Chr.'hi'de. l",d li'.Twu. a well known young man, wlio is emi Joyed as a nioMer at C.iulIleld's, had hi- eves ln.Ily burned yesterday by in 'iiltcn iron plashln; into them. Several pi 'ci-s of ie' iron lodged In th Tall and 1 r. Ke'.s.y r-moved tiom. It la thought that ins evet-iht will be coniIe: ly re: tor I. Ki liniohil Item. A child of Utriry Warner .suffered KTeat a;;ony and was aluio. i thrown into tpaMii Si:n: lay. In ptaylnj; with wh'-.il th" ehiM in .s me way g a jrrain in the lrum of Ms ear. Iv. Mclntre was sent for .1 nd wiih K'r at dilli u'.iy removed the rrai:i. whieh iicm-'d. ao Iv relieved the child's suffering. Ni-w Albany 1 diror. Vnims Henry leniietr, a son of tho tovn! ip truste. f Knight township, fUlfiVpii a ve:-y pH!, fill ;tc ident at the I'.irnani .V l:a;le.v .-now grounds Saturr)a . He w.is watchltur a eanva.-sman drive a si ik" vl; :i a pic e of mcv! fl'W trm the hamriier au I .striking liini in theye, split the lall open lt ansvilleJournal. A business ir.in of Co-yd :i. wlio liar; J;ist leluin-il from a trip tliioua tin jra.s heir of in li. m i. siys t!iat Imsm ss is bo. -mini,' in that t'. n atvl that i'.i-ino-cruls nr.- julril.Uit. l'.t. -lories' -vvr whiT have rrsiiiii" 1 opt :i t ioii.s a.iil the auui of industr;. h. s ilroaried the di.-i-ortanc notes of th - i alami'.y-howli rs. Coiydon I ern. erat. Ar:oth--r -! le-e ha.s l--n cstat'.i-hed ) at il. ti -v.i. TM r..ui!-T is jst iiias'er. i ?ti N"ri;-.w.;' is a :.tant po-:ma.--.ter an.! F::;:.lv S-nith is -. carrier. Th- n-w ?!'!. - his !. H named V.. -r'aets in honor of Italiiina's si!; .r s nator and it will . -!. f i- i.i:.--in-ss ab iit the first of ( (tobi-r. !; will t:i . suppli' the same d from the as was the C!i::t n I fol-me" eflie.-.-a Sat -ar.l.-i: t k U li.'S.' li ul l-"n uffi I r. ell reit Solln .'iinioTi ArgiH. veiiiii.ii Walter lvf-ys a mm Ida by mistake. He Ir.fT front a c .Id and ha J c u'rXli niodictne. The am monia b"Ule closely re.-omtred tii medicine bottle, and b -fore h" was aware of what ho did. h had .tval!.v-.'d a ua intitj- of the livy liuui l. 3! .!i-al assistance was Inirr.'iliat'.ly summoned and relief obtained. Frankfort Crescent. A rranremenrs have i.een completeil by tiie Low CiTiiun fruild to hold another biff ine-iir-ff lere on tile 17th of October. The notti:.R-. will be hohl in Mozart hall and In Jh- vet iripr liiere will ta a public installation of u club of thirty memberf. Tiieie will b a lar? numl-r of vi-itord fr.m ahroaJ and amon; them will be the irfMeers of the grand kxlt?from Chicajro. Mi.-hiffan City Dispatch. Klder Z. T. SwK-npy preached a very interestintr Harmon to a 1 arire and enthu siastic crowd at the Azalia tent meeting Friday nlcrii. The tent. va? full to over- I florwinp. Thu Ta-bemaele oiartet and t'ae following memlerd of the male choir went down and assist eJ In the program: Messrs. Ilutchir.s, Ilalsry, Mason. Ste phenson. Olvey and Horsey Lewellen. Cobb. Ileeves and Emmons. Columbus Times. Luke Finn. a former Bartholomewcounty boy, ha.s been in the city on a visit. Mr. Finn's home is now In Greeley , county, Nebraska, where he has resided for the past eii;ht years, since leaving this county. lie is at present ho riff of Greeley county and bus already served one term In this oMice. His last election proved him the most po-yailar man in the county, as he was the only man elected on the democratic ticket. Columbus Herald. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Brookbank is troubled with a peculiar disease which is -:notimes caused iby malaria. It is purpura hemmorhaeiea. The trouble is of rare oceurrer.ee, and is being watched with considerable Interest by the medical fraternity. Its chief manifestation is the discoloration of the t-kln, which becomes blotched in the color of bio d and bleedinjj from the noise, mouth and through the t-kin. Jefferson viile News. Thes eonvi. is were received at the penitentiary today: Christian Baker, Ligranpe, arson, ten years; Melvin Thompson of Lagrange, rei-eivins: stolen p.ois, one year; Charles Uobb, Allen, rape, one year, and John Hulen, a third-termer, from Marion, peti: larceny, live years. The discharges this evening will be: Fred Bell, Madison, one jrar: John Carroll, Marion, one year; Steward Den, AVabash, one year, and William Khode3, Allen, two years. Michigan City Disjvurh, Sept. 2j. The two fifty thousand-dollar damage puits- for alleged libel, which the Herald mentioned a few days ago as hanging over Its heart, were filed by Judee Morgan In the circuit court Monday. Tuesday they would have been barred by the statute of limitation. Judije Morgan was loath to lil-? the ca.ee until the wherewithal for the costs was in s!?ht, and so Informed the plaintiffs. Tuday he recelvel a telegram from the I'hiladelphia end of the suits. Informing him to file the suits and he would be cared for. Columbus Herald. Monday night wni'.e walking on the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago railroad Frederick Ehle met a terrible end a sudden death. The case is surrounded somewhat -with mystery and no one seems tr know Just how the unfortunate man was injured. Ehle works in the Pittsburg freight house and was walking to his home on tiie track. It is supposed that he was struck by a switch engine, for at S:3 o'clock Oflicer Beuchner of the po- " Emphatically

"Pure" and "Sure."

The strength comes from cream of tartar and soda, only, no ammonia, no alum. It docs the most work and the Lest work, and, best of all, it is perfectly wholesome. Cirvtiund HakiHj Firw-Ur Ct., Alw York, Sucutur U CitvtUnd $toiluru

1! force heard a croaiilnjt as he .w.n walking ovr tiie track at Broadway nnd following tip th sound, found I'.hh' In a dying condition. Th" tmn was r'iivivi d to tin Heetil. works. near by, aad surgeons Wfiy summoned, but in f've inlnutos he hid rxpiivd. II" nevor renralifd coriHclousn '.h, Tt. Wayne CJZ' tt. Truütft who arr now holdlnn ofM . ly loctlon will coiHlniv on until Auk. 1. 1 Trusties who ! avr been appointed t i Hi! vai'an ic, will b. fUvted f"f a ph rt term, bctsinninu ten d.iys after the lection, und endln Au. 1. lvi.",. Tru-l-es who H.-c tilling 11 pi in I iii' M t s cannot li candidate for the ions term bfvlnnln? Auer. 1. lv;rj. x,, candidate wiil be nominated awrilnst tin present appointed t:utet for the- hhofl term. Tiie Kev. It 's (S.ihrlrnj, p-ixtur of t!io nieth i.lit eplM-i p.il chur.-h, d-d at I.k'r.uiKe Sunday of typhoid fevi r af:er an lllnexH of M veral weeks. II was h rvIrjr his fcoro-id yeir up n th!. i-harx anJ was very popular wiUi all classes. His remain were taken 1 1 K ik uno Mmliy fir Internient. lie leaves a wIJ nv an I two little children. Mr. (Pihrlntt w.i.s a youoff man, li; Iii 1 H!tind hih rank us a pulpit orator Hnd was one of the principal vpivtki r. at Un' August ni'eiis. of the Island park .ueml.!y. A predict the greatest liom In lul!dlnT 'e.,t t-prlnir that Clinton Ins rvir exp 'Henccd. If lln prcfi nt Irnpfox cm -lit In lutnHS n t inne?. There will b? a handa'na new brl' k and Mone Pulitdtnff routed In th (lice of the "old bii.k, " y the Whltoml bi ou'n rs I r. Momart will jmt In a new brick bio. a n the .-lie

now (N upld by tnr old (Jrahani build-' mp. asi or inc po.ioiiicc. mere w.u b'uticls t one und mayln two new churches btiLlt, several olhor business itNurirf I ides a Kf'-'t many residences. Clinton Artus. ran rtid and Stm (5 rmin hid a l!tly tirne of it list niht whll h.-hlntc on th ' St. J . They were anl.nx by tli Mb-kerln- r.iy.s of i piolin' l.nnp. the can of whi h c unm 'iiml to leak, and while s Mivhintf for the l -ikatr Dan k t hli Kind and clothing s Unrated witn the rs line and in a in nn-nt h1 wis envcl ip.'d in flarni-i. II? cnd.'ivar.ed to brusli the tire out, but did not SUccmmI, and w is e impelled t Jump Into th water. He ha.s unstained n injuries from his mishap. Dan says h- ile mt otr to t ikj any m rf such biths at this time (.f yejr. llkhart Journal. The Central l-nion tt-lephone company completed Irs lorit? distance connection ! wirii this c'.ty Monday, ami the Aral rs mian who desires to talk with friends, eiiher In Chicago, New York or o:h r eastern cities, can now d so by calling it thi exchange and paying the required .amount, of . l," for the !ivil i;e. Th "tax" on a liv- minuies' . i-onv rati n with New y.rk is whll- a talk with il"i;) the am.- tensth of time co:s but The lin. -j are woikinp sp'.endl ily and have atrtady be n patronized by .-"ever tl persons in the city. Anderson Democrat. At thMnoetin.ffof the One Hundn d and 1-ifty-s-cond regiment at Itlkhart. on Saturday, h permanent orpanl.a tt.n was established and th folhnvint; committer appointe.l: C.i.tirmin, I. Sheckels, Mlkiart; ütn-tny, It. Manning, Kikhart; Cajit. Alexand.-r. Kendallville; Henry Morris. South Whitley; William Lapenby. X.'H'pan.e; Col. Whitaker, New Haven. The sner.il ofTlei-ra for ttie ensuinR year will be as follows: 1'resldnt, Col. Whitakf-r; secretary, Henry l'.ushonjr. Milford; treisurer, Maj. Waldsmith. Warsaw was selected as the next place for th1 rejniun, Sept. 4 and .r, 1 vi.". Cioj-htn Tiru.jf. I'eter McDanld ii an i.'.d veteran living near Chirl t -wn. Iurir.' the war Mr. McDmd .i. wounded in the cheek. The w vand healed in a manner thit is unprecedented in the) history of stutpry. There n'maln-i In his eht d; a h le leadini; u;i to s .iiie of the stands- of th eye. and at all tim-. water trick l-s through thi.s open ins. If he eats anything contair.imr acid it runs rapidly, and n.tturally, the injury is wry iivvnvenient. The fluid thus escaping: very acid and soon corroj.-s anil rots anything with which it eo nit s ir contact. It is not in any manner a s:re and this is what puzzles the xurcreons who have seen it. JeiTrsonville News. Sheriff M-H-k of (Jreensburcr arrived in the city this morninsr with Jesse barker, who he was takimr to the southern prison, to which place he was sent fur itvo years tir forgery. This is Jlarker's second Trip to the state's prison. He was seen by the Itepuhiican representative Just after nMn tolay and state J that he proposed that this should be hia last trip, lie suited that his aunt d:J the forprry the first time, but that he took the punishment. The amount of his last forg-ery was $9. Ir this amnuiit he us-d the nns of Oeorpe Lojin. Barker will W taken to the southern prison this evening. Columbus Republican. Friday afternoon, near Nine Mile, occurred th?) strange ar.d suJJc-n death of John, Nonamaker. one cf the well-known and prominent farmers of A".n county. Mr. Nonamaker was in his orchard pickingapples. He called for his daughter to help him down, and whn she arrived, fell mio ner arms and expired before aid could be summoned. Death is attributed to heart failure. Mr. Nonamaker leaves a widow and three crown children, a son and two daughters, who live at home. Other relatives of the deceased are a brother, Andrew Nonamaker. this city: Jonathan of Lafayette township, and a brother and two dter3 in Ohio. Ft. Wayne Gazette. Unlike most of our state benevolent institutions, the Indiana institution for the blind at Indiinapoiis is not crowded with applicants, and has abundance of room for blind boys and girls who wish to be educated. As there is absolutely no charge for board, washing. Instruction and books, every such child in the state should be enrolled. Wonderful progress has ljrn made in the art of teaching the blind, and they learn rapidlv to be contented and useful in life. Tic institute is liberally equipped and is doing a grand work. If you know of a person who ought to be getting Its benefit write to the superintendent. Prof. K. II. Griffith. Any child without sight enough to do the work of the common schools is eligible. Michigan City Dispatch. Judgment for 53.339.34 the full amount claimed by the state of Indiana and Auditor Samuel P. Oglesby was awarded by Judge Gibson "n Jeffersonville Thursday against ex-County Treasurer A. W. Smitha and his bondsmen, Jacob S. Pry. Henry M. Bower. William H. Flfer, D. Oglesby, John O. Fonts. Richard Nash. J. J. I laws, William flray, ltob.-rt Pradley. John Kirchgessner, J. C. Lewman, William A. IVarcy, sr.. John N. Ingram. John M., George B.. John A. and Joseph Uower. When, on Sept. 5, 1S31, John Al Jenkins qualified a.s Mr. fmltha's successor he transferred to him note and other collateral to the amount of J3.339.34. When it was discovered later that Jenkins, was a defaulter, this proceeding was Instituted by Auditor Oglesby. The Hon. E. V. Brookshie, democratic candidate for re-election to congress from thi.s district, was given an ovation at White opera house Wednesday evening. The largest audience of the present campaign assembled to pay close attention to his masterful presentation of arguments in behalf of the great principles of democracy. H outlined the work of the recent congress and certainly convinced his audience that it was fruitful of good results for the masses. The r.t taa ncai" Hmmtiie Amtriam. mter

people, regardless of party, repose tile utm ot coiitideiio? in Mr. Hio.ikshlre. They iKdlevo hlin a mm of sterling Integrity and honr, and kuw fr.un experience that he can be .trusted in his present hi.n irabie position. His re-t P-c-t!'n is a certainty, because he is a persevering, holiest and capable public servant. Clay City Democrat. Sunday evening the entire family of James .Serjeant was poison.-d and Mrs. Serj.-ant I in a precarious condition siili. Km-tles an. I antidotes were atmi:ilteie.1 fivdy, and only the prompt attention of the physicitn saved four persons from a hornb'e tleata. When Mr. SerJ-ant, wh was the least affected, recovered sutliciently to talk intelligently, It was found that the entire family had eaten pork chops for supper. This fomi was purchased on SiPtrday evening and was probably g .... m -it when taken from the butcher shop. ir. Stuits thinks, however, that th ne at had been laid on tin which had nnted and this caused til terrible dekn.-s.-i with which the family were nflliete,l. Mr. SerJ -aut had almost entirely recovered from the effects of the poison, but .Miss Ithodie, a daughter, ageil fourteen years, was still very sick, while Mrs. Serjeant was in such a c.ndi:ion th.U iur recovery could by no means be predicted. Kt. Wayne CiazoU?. Saturday th" m.-n emploved In ivnoviJit? gravel from thj old S. Seventh-st. cemetery came aero:- the end of somthinar that li'oked like a cannon. When it vvas entirely unearthed it was found to tr an Iron colli n of ancient pattern. It lud probably been there for th'rty years. The iron lid was removed from over the p .. The face of the deceased was in fair state of preservation and was that of a oung lady with very pl"ssy black hair, i'art tf the dress, a silk garment, could be seen. The discovery ere i ted an excitement and collected a crowd. Mr. McIona!iJ, whi was at work in the cemetery about six years ago, pays a lady calleJ on him wlii) was s -eking this iron r.dllii. She said it omtained the remains cf her daught'r. A search was instituted, hut it CMlld l ot be found. Others think the remains are those of Miss Cainmtck. the daughter of an artist who subsisted tnsco Williams on the panorama of the bible. Rlehm md Palladium. When the iassenger train on the E. & T. II. railroad pulled into Kvansville lat evening Detective Lennecke of that city, who was en route home from a trip to Iowa, alighted with two sleek-looking Htrangvrs whom he had arrested as suspects. One of them proved to be the tlim-flaminer who swindled Miss Amanda Sieben, cashier at A. Herz's store, out of J40 Thursday morning. The prisoners gave their names as Frank Phillips and teorge Adams and the latter, after being closely questioned, admitted "that he was wanted here for robbery. The police department here was notified and this morning Detective Dwyer went to Evansviile to get 'the prisoner. A message was received from Detective- Dwyer shortly before noon stating that Adams was the man wanted here and that he would arrive home wLth the prisoner at 4 o'clock. Detective Hrenneeke had considerable difficulty in aresting the two crooks. Terre Gazette, Sept. 2'.t. Dropping into George Harrison's recently the question of the business situation came up, and Mr. Harrison, although a republican, expressed the most hopeful viesv of trade. "My trade," he said, "is largely with the farmers, and I have never known a year in my business care?r when they were so supremely blest with good crops, or when you hear le's complaining am mg them. Since I moved up here I have averaged a sale of from one to two buggi3 every day. Of course, business has not fu'.iy revived, but I never saw it gain faster than It is doing right now. I expect a great business next year, and now, that I have got moved and fixed up, I am preparing for it. When the farmers prosper everybody else prospers, and everything that the fanners have to se'.I this year, except wheat and horses, commands a good price. Owing to the bi crop farmers will realize about a3 much as usual for their wheat even if it is 1 .w. I tell you we are on the eve of a great boom, and don't you forget it.." Logansport Pharos. An old soldier, a republican and a prominent citizen of Rockport, stood on the court house steps the other day surrounded by a crowd composed, chiefly of republicans and o'.d soldiers and made the following remark: "Gentlemen, I am a re-pub'.lean, served my country through the rebellion, believe In exact Justice in all things, and I am going to cast my vote for Mr. Taylor for congress because he has been tha greatest friend to tha soldier of any one who has represented this district. Every letter I wrote him was promptly answered and the desired information furnished immediately. PraLse to his creditab'.e record comes not only from our district, but from abroad, which shows that he is sineeTft in his friendship. Th3 5oIdier.s should remember him with gratituda and aa ho has he'.d the office only one term I think ic nothing but justice ta return him to his peat in Congress." This Is the sentiment of many veterans, and it U certainly gratifying to Mr. Taylor to b remembered by such kind expressions' of appreciation! for1 his valuable services in bt'half of the worthy soldiers while in congress. Rockport Democrat. Moses Bradford, the well known philanthropist and capitalist of the North Side, came near ending his earthly existence this morning, by taking twothirds of an ounce of belladonna by mistake. Mr. Bradford La beginning to show the effects of old age, and for the past few day3 haa been suffering from a stuborn casa of diabetes and diarrhoea. Last night he was feeling very bad and was up several time. for the purpose of taking medicine. On hi3 meildna fftelf, bc-

PTTHE official reports show that no j baking powder received an award over the Royal at the Chicago World's Fain The judge of awards on baking powder writes that the claim by another company to have received the highest award is false; that no such award was given to it. The Royal Baking Powder is the purest and strongest baking powder made, and has received the highest award at every fair, wherever exhibited in competition with others.

ROYAL CAKINQ fOWDlR CO., 1CS WALL ST., NCW-YORK. n'.d v his reKul.tr remedy, bottle of bi-iladona, . very cine, a few drojis of wide; a, dose. Mr. Bradford ar at .1 o'clock, his u.-ut'. lv sat an ounce lisoti uis nii'dil H considered s this m 'Miing ur for taking Medicine, and as it was he made a ml-take in b the one co:itaa'.ing b drank ahn .-l two-third n 't yet daylight tt'.'.s, and taking dal.nni down, of it. The ltrge d ise is all that suv ond lie was wmiti ra.k.-l h'.- hrye 1'rr hurrle.Jly summ . iiie.i I ms i;re. in a secg ..ril severe p.iit..s ie. 1:-. V -o t,-r was an 1 iii l a.i n-- ci.ui 1 t relieve 1 1 1-- S-tlfl'c! hour this a f tern :i ! lag. I : was a vet n Bradford and oi.e t valuabe less-:i t a 1 :s. :u .1 ,- W.I.i: r 'v t lit sii i;iv.!l; d a .at. ;.i. im; lova;.e for Mr. M prove a Dr. WebMl l Cv'OVr r, f dang..'!-. ster believes his although h- is Mar;oi; L."ad' r. Mayor P vk's in a position t circus has lots i it:, m -t Jet 1 friends (an 1 one who is re ei favors from a n a show day) ts - r t.'.em and the city disappointed learind that ial uer- surprised and thi thii. rnimr win n it was li ior uad refused to 1 1 n i - !'. t -1 y ti:'k-ts from ement. Tie mayor had .-. as a bctutlciary of fev. weeks ago, and it .a mt on his h inds. He t.s an 1 frit nds choiiith for accepi. any con. the show iivtnai his tirst ep ! i. circus favo) s j was a white ei had twenty tick.. a hundred. Th.s-j whom he could not a.'comm. -da te we disapfointed and left him with an . ill lay-for-you-look when he i.s a candida j J again, and also doubting his word t Ui t they were all gone. This wasn't pleasant to the mtyor, so he concluded not to tike any more free tlck?t. It is a nMver.-al custom for city officials to take ; li they tan Ret from circuses. The aceU was astonished at Major Beck's rtf.eal. and at once wanted to hire him as a curio. But what Mayor Bvk warueo was the full amount of the cily liccr..ci for s-how exhibitions. Columbus Hera hi. John Ityan. w!io ives in Jefferson ville. used 1:1s shotgun : u-iday and as a result Iyouis Schiller and Mrs. Dawson Hover were wounded. By xn r eits his home from Schiller and f r s,.tne reason or other is j '.il ius of him. Sub i ly m rning Schiller went out to Clays!. urg. back of Jeffeiv.jnvi'de, to call on Ids mother. He was standing at the front träte talking, wlion liyan, who hj j learrcl f Schiller's whereabouts, came up with a Rhotcrun. Ityan tired once at SchlnVr, li it the load went astray. Some men ran up and held Ityan. while Schi tier Dft for Jeffersonviile to escape his assailant. He had gon? but 300 yards, when h met Mrs. Kilgus, whom he knew. While thv were talking Kyan freed himself from the men holding him and running toward Schiller a?iln fired at him, filling him with shot from his legs to his head. Xot satisfied. Ityan again lired. The load missed Schiller, and one sh)t Ptru-K Mrs. Dawson Rover, who was in a street car that was pa-Mrg. The ühot entered just back of her car. Mrs. Rover fainted, and a child she held in her lap fell to the floor. James C. Robinson gave an entertaining account Sunday evening at the Covenanter church of his recent trip to Beaver island. While spending a few days at Petoskey, Mich., for his health he and the Rev. M. A. Gault took a trip on the steamer City of Grand Rapids to Beaver Island, which is in Lake Michigan, about forty miles from the shore. The island is about eighteen miles long and from three to five miles wide. It rises about fifty feet above the lake and is a remarkably beautiful island. Mr. Robinson stated that but few people reside there, although nature has done much to make It a pleasant place of abode. Tradition says that it was settled in 110S. Its chief distinction Is the fact that it was the home of a mormon settlement, under the leadership of Jesse Strang, from 1M7 to IS.",. When defeated by Briginm Young for a p!ace in the mormon church he organized a rival church at Burlington, but tinally the feeling against him became so strong that he was killed. Mr. Robinson's account of thi.s mormon settlement was highly interesting and he closed hli entertaining address by stating that "as. the shores of Heaver island faded from our sight we felt more than ever impressed that 'righteousness cxalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people.' " Bloomington World. Samuel Huneilman, a passenger brakeman and William J. Glenn, a fireman on the Motion, have lost their positions on account of violating the rules of the railroad company, in mistreating a passenger. On Aug. 31, Father Bogemann of this city went to Bedford to conduct the funeral services of Miss Klla Lehey. On his return he took his seat in the car and placed his valise at the end of the seat. While sitting there he noticed, that Huneilman and Glenn, who had taken their positions near him, were engaged in a conversation that was evidently concerning; him, but he said nothing to them at the time. Upon examination afterwards he found a piece of paper, about three by five inches, fastened between the valise and strap that wa around it. On tha strip, la large letters, were the following: "A. P. A." Father Bogemann at once notified the railroad company of the matter and Trainmaster J. B. Sucese Immediately began an investigation, lie took the evidence of both Huneilman and Glenn in shorthand, and the trainmaster arrived at the conclusion that Glenn, placed the paper on the valise and that Huneilman was instrumental in getting him to do It. Last Wednesday D. O. Spencer, official stenographer, went to Bedford, where he took Father Bogemann's testimony. After due investigation Trainmaster Suce?5 discharged the two men for violation of the rnlo that all passensrers must be treated with due courtesy. Bloomlngton World. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fßir Hizhest Award. .

hi TRAGEDY AT MIDNIGHT. Siilnoiikcoper Sliont Uli Wife nittl Kill IlliiiKclr. George Xoerr, paloonkc p-r at 1 by-st., shot his wife Tliur-day nig inidn'gat, inflicting a wound in her t He then went to Ins brother's hon. shot hims' If, dyinK" almost iTi-iant".y. Nix'tr may recover. Ta family mr Shelat at heck. - and M rs. Uj-icd the rear of the saloon as a dwelling the wife's desir. to move, thit h--r Iren migat iet Ik c-ont iminat d iy dyism, caused the ouarnl which rein the shooting. TIIBV HIT i.iki: VISU. . and lowillted Sultl Suit t'oloreil Uli 1'nl.f licrry Juice la lairge iii"Bie-. RICilMOXn, Oct. 3. Special. At Milton, this county, the p.-ople have ju-t discovered that they were beautifully j worked by a fakir a few days ago. j A sleek-appearing and smooth-talking j fellow appeared in the town and w-nt j the iMtinii of the dwellings, telling the . people that he was an agent sent out by ' the Standird oil company to sll a powd?r to place on the lamp wicks, which would not only save the amount of oil consumed, but would add dazzling brilliancy to the flame. Milton people all using coal oil for illuminating purpose: the fellow had no trouble in disposing of a great quantity of the powder at Jl.r.O a box. Some of the people became sus picious of the article they purchased and had a physician make an analysis of the powder. It was found that the remarkable powd?r was nothing but table salt colored with pokeberry juice. F01.M) II Y THE WAY Sinn. I.yiiin; Id a. Pool of Illood Itollrl nml I nconscious. SHELBYVILLE. Oct. 3. Special. J. II. Hamilton, a Hanover township farmer, was here yesterday and left tiie city about dusk for his home. About 9 o'clock he was discovered lying in a pool of blood on the side of the turnpike, four miles north of Shelbyvi'.le. In a state of unconsciousness. He was takn to Marion, a small place near by. and his wounds dressed. He had seven frightful cuts on the head and face, evidently inflicted with a pair of knucks. and his right ear was severed from th? head. He remains unconscious and unable to give and l:ifrnution as to his assailants, whose object was robbery, as his watch and chain and pocket book, containing-several dollars, were taken. His physicians say he cannot recover. Parties in the neighborhood are suspicioned. .4si.i:i;i' ox tub h aii.iio o. nia.HH liluvverit Tnkf C'Iinrs: of (lie II em it I tin. REDKEY. Oct. 4. Special. Wednesday nisht Sam Powell, a glass-blower. Rot drunk and went to sleep on the PanHandle tracks here. A switch engine and four cars ran over him, killing him Instantly. -IBs body was mutilated in a horrible manner. Powell was working in a glass factory here. His home was at Bellaire, O., where he leaves a wife and child. The glafs-blowers" union took charge of the remains. FOIl TUB KA1SBUS Ol' SIIBBI. Their Illnen and Treatment Illuborjitely otcil In l'rof. Mnicnrr'a (rent Work.. In the compilation of Prof. D. Mhgner's great work, "The Standard Horse and Stock Hook." the author ha.s not only given his readers much valuable and heretofore secret Information, alone possessed by him, but he has also incorporated in his grand work six elaborate chapters on the sheep industry, th?ir breeding, care and management, cmbodying the most thorough instructions on the diseases to which they are subject. In this department will be found the finest and mo3t complete illustrations of -breeds, from th- earliest times, that have yet been published In any single work, including 100 lln engravings. There are many single Ideas in this department alone, on treatment of diseases, worth more than the price of the book. One of th?m is the most complete and exhaustive treatise on parasitic disease now extant. The department on swine gives the principles of care, breeding, etc., and the fullest explanations on anthrax diseases, or hog cholera, with other diseases, and the various remedies used In their trsatment with the most success. A very interesting chapter Is also given on dogs, their breeds, valu?. care, management and diseases. Then there Is a chapter on bee culture and honey-making, showing their importance as an Industry and lh?ir value to the farmer, with the principles of their management, edited by the highest authority on the subj?ct in the country. All of these subjects are so completely covered In this work that they form a complete text book In themselves. How you may obtain this most valuable Information, and at so low a price, will be found in another column. It is the greatest offer of the age, and every stockman and farmer should at once take advantage of it. Fart I sent you for ten cents.

ni.ow opi: Tin: js.vrn ami HK'I KU i ;m. Klri nt ortli ei nen Killed lij- n Tr;i I n ! ttiiterii lie S pen Line lln rlni'iif Ml !liiii(ii:u(on Met liiMlnnt llei t li 'in rrleil it t i)ilrroii Tnu Mueli Monitorm Of lirr Slnlr BI.OOMF1KI.I., Oct. Spevlal. The vault and .-a f o.' ih Bl Miifl-M btnk was liLwn open la-t t.!,;ht and tihou; $4,';" taken. The robbery was p .; di-overed until S a. m., wh ti C.u-h',. r Haig went t open th bank f r the diy's Purine's. Thf.ifewas one of HV.i's pent an I th au'h: to be Hb-uluicly l.urnlar proof. Tae front door i f the Htfe wa liK-wn off and tae Fides and top hunted out. lluirancc was galn.-d Into th buil bn-,' through a ba k wind w. There is im , !, w p th- era. -Usui -n. Tiie Scynioe.r hlilhound have been telegraphed f r and will be put n thu trail. The wik was spl -ndldly ex-cut-d. Bla toMFlBLD. t. f.. Sp. i I il. -Th parlies who robbed !!.. B.lo.uiiil. Id bank Weines 1 ty iukM wer ili-c.. er-.-1 y.'s:- iday about ihr.-.- tuih -i smili of t ova bldinn in eibow bru-h and d: ii i wo. 1. Word was uii,jfy .- nt to I :!o, .ml'iell and a number of arni 'd (:'.?. nx were o n In lud purs:lt. The :m!..i th:- e In number, wie found and a h t biitle ensued, le-uPing in laple.-e "f one of the crlmlnaD. The ote-r two e-.-ap-d mid " cover of n!;-,iit. R. p at !. ': I !i. ie this u.oinin-,' th.t lb- Bv r-:ni!nli n-b-lers .Ci!" a h i-.-e nod buey from a farmer ne ir N"wb t ry an 1 v . iv drivbor in Ih" direction r Vinci nt:.--. Tin y ar- hotly pll-s;i'l be bl Iliml'iN and ec!le,J i-!iUeii. and tli.-r - Is little . I . . 1 1 . t but lb it they will b captured. Tn mm woo was i-ipured ie his nun a s ltie:-J and his h in.- Indian ii -IN. He hoi a preliminary heirlrcr b f a -- Jirlit B ices this morning and was iia-ler JIH.U'.ü bind. He iriv as !i!s are. .mphces mines. Morris and Smith. It is thought that all of t!i- nu n are fr ,rn S:. Baut. Minn., and iir- noii d cio .Us. Rivers was sb d throutrh the thumb and l. g. Over I,1ih i f tie- : ih n in m-y was f.-und on h's j.c-.-on. tivi:tv Minn wr.iii: nur.. Tin I li Men nml Itiiiii" Huv- n IMtelie.l Mil tile. ANDMItSOX, liltched battle ll-d took I ll (M, .". Special. A in w hi. h rev I vers w -rf i;r miles southw.-s' of this city la-a ni.;!it b !v.. . n four bums and the train tew of the Soulhwc.svrn limited 0:1 th- BU' B -nr. Th trainm-n hid ord.-rs to swi'.h o i a siding on th McCoi: v firm, fair in.ies from this ei!y. to allow th .st-bo-and So;ithwest..-r.i limit d to pas--. Th- y pall-. I in n the siding and Brak-.-man 1! 0:1 ord re 1 f .ur boms .ff ot the blind b egag-, where th-y hid crawl d !im i.':-pas.-eng r .slack, d up f.-r th- cros-:ng '-i the west part of th- i i:v. They rct'ns. d to g!t oft' and he jelkei! n- '!f. T'.lothers showed liitht and uw revolvc-.j. Wilson went to th- end of the car rud called the cng.nr. r and Iii. man. Tle-y were l't!i arnn J and he dr.av his i volver also. Th- bams opened tir- anl fully twr-nty stiois w. re p.-ssed. I'inauy the "nn-Iee closed with one th- p. mi s-tair-T-png and st:ir;ing l fall. He w.ts ciught by or. - if Iiis pal.: and dr.ig:-'d to the w..ls at the side. Just thell tile bound train w.-nt by and the ..th r pulled out hurriedly to link ' up lost time, 'ihe Anderson poli-e olh. ial.s w-le notitl.'il as soon -is poss.l i- end a very complete warch was made in the surrounding: country, but the nnn could not be femd. A pool of blood in the vv.od and tra.ks for some distance showed that at least one of the four was badly injured. Dr. R tigers of this city, who happen-d t be driving pa.-a wlien the ii.t-.ht oeccrred. states that -Ju-lging frotn app-aran-.-es -.n-man's injury was fatal. N ne of the iiain crew wer- Injured and but few on the inside knew of the extraordinary .-. ene th.lt was being enacted, on the out si '0. The police officers of this city and th IlifT Fiv.ir det-ctives arj at work on the CISC today. It is the opinion of many that a train robbery was contemplated, but was foiled by the bra k email's bravery. There was considerable mon-y in trie mUI and bap-Tag? and express cars. 1 FirtF.O TllltOKUi HIVDilW, Delectiv' orrU ljirrovU llscnpc lenlli from I nknnnn llaii!. ANDERSON', O-t. a Special.- Thre is now but little doubt that Detective John T. Xerris of the Pan-Handl- is a spo-.ied man and that a gang of crooks are making a desperate attempt to get Mm out of the way. Mr. N-rris has b-eii with th- Pan-Handle for some time anl h.is l.c-n vety sue-essf ul in tracking down crooks. He has bjgged sjores of th m ar.d his bold nietliols have m.tde him hundreds of enemies among the gentlemen of leisure. Thre or four nights ago, it has jus: c me to light, an atten;;. ; was made to assassinate him while iddini? in the smoking car of a night pa set v-r. f i- gt on at Richmond and was .-..ming t this city. He sat down in the smoker and laved back to rest. Wh-n a f w nii.es south if 1 a is city, and w'u re the train slows up for Middkiown. he was suddenly aroused by a l.u!!-t whizing pis: his head. It was n ci-s.- call and he jumped up and. pulling his revolver, ran to tho nearest platform. The train had passed the spot, however, and he e ai d not see anyone. It was stopped and lucked, but no one was f.-und. The bu'let pa--sed clear through the car, barely missing anoili-r passeng. r i n the opposite side. Tile hol-'S In toe windows o..runmisiakable evidence. Tae evidence of everyone in the train wa.s taken and the testimonies placed on tile f- r future use. The detective and the company have -m-deavoml to hu-b the matter up in order to run th- matter down. It was aired last evening, however, and acknowledged. This is not the lirst lim that D. t-ctive N'orris has been made the tar-i of bullet J. and he is bee itrng vry much alarm-d. There is no doubt that he is spotted and a desperate attempt is being made to put him out of the way. KILI.BI) IIV A TltAIX. lajdv Make K-itiil Attempt A to ( rns th- Itnilronil. KVANSVILLK, Oct. 4. Special. P.issenger train No. 0 o.i the Louisville, Bvansvilie & St. Bui.s railroad, which If ft this city at T o'clock this morning. struck and in?;antiy k;;.ou Mrs. Leah Kella 1 11 Temple at 10 o'clock this morninsr. Temnle is a fl.icr station on the road and as there was no slgna. to stop th? ! engineer did not slacken the speed. Mrs. j Kellam. t.ae wife of :h postmaster, was ' on her way to the station and was starting-ai-pwä the track a shir: d:.-:anee beyond the station, evidently thinking the train was goinp- to stop. Jus: as she reached the outside of the ties the train struck her. dragged her about sixty feet and then threw her into the ditch. The engineer saw the accident and stopped the train as quickly as possible. He backed to where the woman wa.s thrown off and on examination found her dead. f'rnmbrd In n (Jrnvel Fit. LEBANON', Oct. 5. Special. Napoleon B. Osborne, a well known and prosperous farmer and gravel road contractor, met a terrible death yesterday evening: six miles south of here. With several hands he was excavating In a gravel pit, when an embankment

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The most effective Skin Purifying and Beautifying 5oap in liic World. The Purest, Sweetest end Most Refreshing for Toilet Bath and Nrerj'. Pol.! f tirotiahnut li world. To(tr enved In. rr-: hhe.r ',r, lenath it. He ri-Ci-1 . 1 i: liiriel f-o whi. !i be died t mldl lelit la: ".tilt. A man tiatll -d Wot)ey had h's ba : u.-te d at the ..nie- lime. Mr. .-iiin-- was prominent tn tho i out. IV ;:til V ;.S a c.in.lidate in th Jcpubll. in tl'-ket four earn ato for e.mntjr i ...rl r. but Wis d.f.a'od With th- reft of the . k t. II- wa.s a !o,licr and a meiil r of Ri. h Mountain p. i, ;. A. B.. of this illy. vv i intoi ;m hi (ium. lie 'ea 11 11 I'm 'l I K lfnt nnd Ih I'll 11 hi Iii. LAI'oliTll, t. Sp 1 1'.. A nun repre.--:i:l!nr Ii1:hm if as W illi 1111 B. M D.,:is 1 f Bl-m .!?-g: ri, 111., wax arreted here t ills aftern .11. lie claim-J to r pr.-cnt th ('h'.e.ip rubber mill ar-.l supply computy, anl 1 1 s ti.,. bi ItltiK to WT.Ii.i'ii Ih lt it iiiig. a loa. iiiuNt. which was to b- shipped O. O. D. M Downs then eft, but soon returned and anted h.tase f r i.e. but Hirllng 111 na hive it anl n- lurid the fornvr' i I "."1. Ilardir.e nfterwird beeane ll: -i e.n hat tile f.ll.W W a 3 f Win IbT aal lel'-ur.iph 1 to ib.- Cili-an Itrtn, wh r. pli. d t.'iil n mi !i :n in was in their 1 nip'oy. Sh--r:ly ap.i-.nd it was learned :. a - u :h- .'.i p: e. '.is M-D vvns had i P I in th- S: i'.c Pink a draft of $1,- .!.' f r c 1 ;. ..i aah th- IV ple'g bank wf Bl uingtou. f r which h t-.k 1 re-elpt an.', then eh:b-:el a similar 1 -um etit. whli h b- !.d t ak-n fr .rn th P- .pie's b -! k. Th- bu k Olüelals wer mt altog. ther sa:i:l-l :ir i t. 1 -rajhel to P.loominmorf i.-king a! .a; M -lowns'a v: in. ling tii-i-. Th- 1" .'.lowing anwcr wa s 1 received: "Mdbivis is a fraud. Ar-r.-st him an l notify ojli -er." As s 1 in as .h- marshal could locate Meli -wris h- j!a - I h;:n un 1 -r at rest ai d ha Is n " w in th- c ty j til. Itestiret! I ller l'apn. MIWCIE. O-t. il. Sj.eeial. The marriage of Miss I'.mma Au.-tia of Atiuny ard Harry Hil.hu of th- sinie plac , whl-h oeeuir .1 at Hat ci ri weeks ago, bis In -:i ilelared annuild. Ui? jrlrt resbir d t 1 h r name ar.d H .los made t si t:I- the est Incurred by the strar.g proi . e. lings. Th- girl is but seventeen yea rs o'.d, und to s cure th- license ; was rieccsary f.'r Harry to sweir fal?-ly. 'out. -f cmrse, be tleu.gbt thit didn't i-oimt in such trying proc-edhigs. The ghl'J father. M. B. Austin, a we ithy pii--r tnanufactunT, opp.s. 1 the uiii ..1. Harry s run J th license Here, Wi nt t Albany, secured .Miss Austin, ar.d dr 'V- to Eiion, where the marriage v..w was administered by the Rev. Mr. Aspy. Th-y drove back to Albany. b'Jng t..e,e:her as man and wife jus: fifty miii'it 1, in'.rr.dlng to keep tha matttr e. ret until the proper tun. The girl went home, and bef re she had another inr-etirg with h'-r husband the cat had escaped f r mi the be.g and papa had lieirun proeecHiingst that have just resulted fls ah we. I: was Miii'e a. costly fifty minutes' ex-perit-r...e of Wedd d bli-s for Hol.b-v Shot to Kill. KNIOHT.STOWN, Oct. C Special. A dastanlaly attempt at murder was perpetrated on .Mr. Wolf of Carthage this morning about ! o'clock by a saloonkeeper named MfS'nrty. He shot twice, the .eC,rnI ttlkitt er oli'tat In .Mr. .W.r'j i'..d mien. Fortunately it was not a very serious wound, but it was no douTt Intended f t a death vjnd by McCarty, llnmnn Mun t rol t jr. Ml.'NCIK. Oei. .Special. A human mur.s tro.c!;y win honi t .Mr. anl Mrs. John V. (liMrid.g in thi.s city last night. The child had a h-ad iike that of a fiv and breathed rruch after that fa.shior.. It lived but a sh-e-t. time. The 1 nal physician tried hard to secure it f t pr-ser-vath n but failed. It weighed about, four oiir.Js. VV. H. GLASSCOCK GETS IT. Appointed Superintendent of tbr InHliliite for the Idlml. William H. Cia.scaik was AVe.:ies!ajr clect-d superintenlent of the Indiana Institution for th. bünd. Th leetlon was th- principal or b r cf business of the trustees of the institution. He succeeds R. K. trlfhth, reslimel. Mr. Cijsse.H-k is a wtllknown educator In Indiana. He was fur f mr years superinten. "e c.t of the s'-i.-.l. of Il'iriinck county and for two years sop-nnt-n 1 nt cf the city sehods of Pe-nib '. I. The p.-st four years he ha b-eti depaty sun-nnti-ii b-at of jublie instruction un lor Harvey i . Vöries. The c mte.-t for the pisiti n was a spirit-! one. There were a half dozen canda', s tor th- p siilon and the c;Pef competitors were .1. M. NHjeMiors of Ti.ck-il!-and W. S. Kih.s. d-puty secretary of state. The tru.-tr-s t k f-ar biilots hep-re ;he choice w is made ard Mr. (ilassciik was the fortunate one. Tin othr can li bates were aptly fitted for the p ai-ti-.a. bat Mr. II is-ck's choie. is eminently satisfactory. Secretary Biekneil of t a state 1. uri t.f charities expressiil himse.f vd a J5c I at tiie result of the board'a action. Real Merit Is the characteristic of Hood's Sarsaparill.i, and it is manifested every day in the remarkable cures this medicine accomplishes. Hood's Sarsapirilla is the kind. Try it. Hood's Pills are the test family cathartic and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure.. I sufferel terribly fro:r raat.ni: in try luai dir I'rftfUM RAWM ir.p; an attack of catarrh anl because very deaf us?d Ely's Cream Bain l.J ar.d in three weeks eoulc hear as well as ever. A. E. Xc-wmun, (Iraling. - jyf. .Mill!. ELY'S CRSAK1 u .LM Opens anl cleanses the Nasal Bassai. Aiiays I'din and lnftami.iat.cn. Heals the S-res. lTotects the Membrane rrom cald. itestores the i?ense? of Taste anl Smtl The Balm is quickly absorbed and civet riief at once. A particle is applied into each nostril nl Is agreeable. Price 50 etnts at Drugf-sts or be mail. KLY BROTIIEBS. 06 Warren ttreet. New York. WALL PAPER If you contemplate repaperine any part of your house, send l()c for my Illustrated Portfolio, witli 100 samples irt of your house, seru ated Portfolio, witli : js . . ' of latest coloring and designs. Tapers St coionuj; ami ue&igus. i ajci ALBERT GALL retailed wholesale prices. , INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

l.-of.