Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1894 — Page 8

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THE IXDIAXA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1894.

GENERAL STATE NEWS.

Mrs. Post, living near Braysville. celebrated the 100th anniversary of hor birth Sunday. Th northern Indiana. Illinois anl Ohio synod began a three days' session at Peru Tuesday. "Duck" Smith, a -well-known character of Rokviiie. dropped dead from heart disease Tuesday. The Knightstcnvn water works plant, recently completed, wa accepted by the city council Tuesday. Muncie people say they have had enough sensations during tho past week to do them the remainder? of" the year. Madison Is said to have a suicide club, an.l aiready füiM half a dozen members have "j "iiied the, silent majority." Dr. It bert "William of Home City died on Sunday morning last after a lun.tr illno. of consumption. The Darnell ir n works. Muncie. were .s:.!d by th-i sheriff Tuesday for t-2.000. Just one-third of the appraised value. South IJend's wants aro very numerous. Among them are, a new hotel, a public library building and suppression of gambIr.ig dens. Tho project for opening a canal between Lake Michigan aud Lake Erie is by no means a dead question. It Ls taking .hape and is liable to become a fixed enterprise. A chans;.? of venue granted bv Justicu Adair in thes case of "Mrs. Uoyer vs. the city of Kendallville. The suit will be heard at the next session of the WhitIcy county circuit court. Tl:e Indiana synod of presbyterian ministers will m.et'iit Logansport the second Tuesday in October. ist'3. The question of fcj:ablisjs:iis an Indiana Chautauqua at Cedar Like, Starke county, will be. amon:? the questions considered at tho meeting'. Sr. J. h r nir.iy will pay th-i cost inenrr -i I'V sm-ill-pox epidemic at V.tk' r: r. .!. nr. $:' up tr the present time. Ti1 ' h-;;.:. o.VUpird 1V Dr. Doud and family iii be ! str. yod by fire- as Foi ii ; i:'ir 1" vacated. a.s It will be imp .-:!' ; p rfec t'y disinfect it. The H.i,ii':!L n Morning News. afpr a pree trious -L. ::.! of .dx m-ciths. sin-pend-' 1. ; -l Tu.-sday. and the pro- :!':,;. liilis S . ii will resume the Sunday M-.rnln.r N.-vs. a weekly Journal. The Dtilv X. .v- v never a su'-eess, there V.einir r. li ! i f : r it In Huntington, and Mr. 's ari.-s ai -wisely in ceasing it3 publica ti The Ma hie;. in City high school ha." inaugurat I : s. ries of pronouncing bees. There sho-rdl e many of them everywhere, la l'.u t, s.m- such exercise is absolute n v.-s-ury. Every school teacher thould l.e p"i-f"ct in his or her pronuncivl'nt i!, alas they too often are not. nod pupils should be regularly drilled. Many p rsons who aro fd writers and sj" lb rs would lind it difficult to read 'aloud their own compositions. Goshen ;News. Indiana pensions: Original Henry C. Adams, Anirola. Steuben. Increase Samuel It .b y. 1.) rlsp's Cross Roods, Harrison. ReU-ue C.rand.-rson O. Ilradiey, Belmont, Jirown; James CI. C.irard. Madison. Jeffersoft; Robert 13. Jeffrie.'. Iloonevllle, Warrick; John Peek, Fulton, Fulton; Clinton "W: Elv, Butler, Dekalb; Lawrence Gates, Angola". Steuben. Reissme and increaseMichael Bessler. Wanatah. Laporte. Original widows, etc. Sarah McCan, riainville, Daviess. The Woodbury KlaM company, one of tho most successful plass companies in The gas belt, has taken hold of the new glass factory and will Increae Its size about cn-half and will make one of the best factories in the country. The success of the factory is now assured a.s all t ur people know that the Woodbury (timranv can and will push the matter along at a lively gait. Thi3 Is the best leal for Parker City of the year. Parker City New.-. IK-nry Iljuse. apej eighteen years, a yaiir.s man residing in the vicinity of kaion, Ls now conflned to his home with a ba lly Injured !.?. Thursday Henry went hunting and met with a eerious accident. J lo leaned his double-barreled shotgun asuittst a log and then sat down on the, 1 g. The log: rolled, allowing the gun to Ir p. an I the contents of one barrel were di.-, h.irc: 1 in hi right lg," between the knp.i an 1 hir.- tearing away a large part of the IP-sh. Muncie Times. Haniniond now has a second horse sausage fact ry. It is doing a thriving business in the slaughter of broken down hors-s. Saturday while a drove was being taken to the place one horse dropped dad in the streets, but "was loaded into a wagon and hauled to the place. Two f these affairs are now here and certainly there should be some way U And out if the report Is true that sausage and dritf beef are made from these horsea. and If true -a stop put to it. Lake County News. Col. and Mrs. II. II. Neff have been conipliiivnted by receiving wedding cards frcrrt Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Luckenbach, L03 Angeles, Cal., i.ivlting them to be present at ihn imirriaire of their daughter. Miss Adella Elizabeth, to Grge L Bannister, Tuf-sdjy evening, Oct. Z. 1eorg Bannister is the p'-'H. of Lieut. Samuel Bannister, many yeans since a prominent baines.s mil of "Winchester, the partner of J. U. Jtouth in the dry goods business, and later ngaged in the nwspap- r businesg at IndianapjlLs wifii his brother-in-law, George Harding. WInehi sU r Journal. In the Schooner graveyard, on Schxmer creek. Brawn unity, is the grave of Thomas HaP-htt. ;t revolutionary slli t, win died thirty years ago, at the tulvanotl age of lbJ years. J. D. Emmons was the:-- a few days ago and picked up a Lbb from the patriarch's irrave, which he will preserve a.s a keepsake. Mr. Ilramjiis state? there are a number of aped heroes, buried in thU cmvtery. It Ls limited near the spot wher Miss Ella Duncan, one of the teachers In the public: schools of thta city, got her early education. Columbus Times. Thg natural ga company of Muncie has given notice of an advance in prices of 20 per cent, for cooking ;oves and 60 per cent, for grates, making an average of 4') per cent, tor oiw cooking stove and on? grate and nearly 50 per cent for3 one cooking stove and two grates. The reason given for th advance Ls that the immediate supply of gas 1j dirnlnL-hlng and the. copt of piping getting larger. Thank3 to the Citizens' gas company and the Fuel supply company, Andersonlana are not required to go down In their "jeans" this year of hard times and put up 50 per cent, of an advance for fuel. Anderson Herald. A prominent citizen of Sugar Ridge tells ms that the republican campaign In that 'township is being made wholly upon socalled national Issues, that not a party speaker has as yet dared to touch upon home nor state matters. The rallying cry of the party is exclusively the calamity howl that the democratic party Is responflble for all there L3 and ha been of the depression in the times and the lack of employment. The discussion of state, county and township matten?, in which every voter and tax-payer i3 most vitally interested. Is entirely foreign to the republican party campaign schedule Jn the itati and county this year. Brazil Democrat. On Sept. 2, 1R02, Perry "Whlteman, a plate glas. worker, was killed by a fence filling upon him whilo employed by the Diamond plate glass company. Through th5 administrator, the heirs of th deceased brought h suit for damages against the plate glas.s company, and the case was hnrd in the Henry county circuit court, at Now Castle. The jury rendered a verlict In favor of the plalniffs, granting them $l.e"0 damages. A motion was made for a new trial, but was overruled by Judge Hundy. The case will likely b taken to thi supreme court, as corporation of this kind never give up until th lit means) to gain succes.s i. employed. Kiwood I'resy. Mrs. Ellen Mooney arrived home Tuesday from her six weeks' trip to Ireland. James Mooney, her son, by whom she was accompanied, came bf.ck as far as Washington City and stopped there to resume his work. They had a very prosperous Journey and were in perfect health all the time. They landed in Ireland at Londonderry and went from thrc down to the County Meath, where Mrs. Mooney w.ls born and reared. She left there fortylour years ago, but found many familiar

places and scenes and some familiar faces. They explored caves, visited ea sties and towers, and c !.- d up their visit in the Emerald Isle at Dublin, where they took a home-bound steamer. Richmond Palladium. The meeting of the oratorical association, Satt relay, was an extremely hot one. Thi fraternities kicked for a, representative on the credential committee, but didn't get it. After the chair by his vote had saved their i t port from adverse amendment, it was adopted. A m.oMon to throw out rroxie was not received by the chair nor would he put an appeal from this decision. Stirn' strong language was indulged in by the chair and Mr. M irtin. Mr. Wright poured oil on the waters, after which the "barb" ticket was elected by a vote of 1 t 4T. The ticket wa. as follows: Prcsi l -:it. E. V. Daugherty; vice-president, J. W. ItiUy; sec-rotary, J. L. Burton; treasurer, 11. R. Wa'.lo. Franklin News. Mr. CloL'.stun, a commercial traveler from Sprintield, Mass., va sitting in the Big Four d-p.it last night waiting for the Knickerbocker special to puil in. He turned to pl k up his grip and overcoat, which he had placed on the seat beside him. when he was astonished to discover that they were not there, ile had been "touched" by sonic nervy fellow. He reported his ;os.s to Patrolman Si Id m:1 Ige, who star.ed after th" thief, but the rascal had gotten too much of a start. The valise contained nothing but some samph.s of stationery. The thkf will probably throw it away when he sees its contents, and If anyone finds it they should take it to police headquarters, that it may be forwarded to Mr. Clogston. Munde News. A trial by jury was held in his honor. Squire Carr's court, Tuesday. The plaintiff was the state of Indiana and ti e defendant was one Bdward Gaine;;, who lives near Swan Pond. An allidavit was filed against Gaines by his wife, Chnclena flaines, t- compel him to keep the o.i:'e. She testified that he was very cnul to her and that he had threatened" to tal-e her life. They separate!, but he wculd visit her and make trouble. Sh swore tl it iur life w;is in danger Gal:ie. -vho !, dleged to be a Mormon preacher, sa'J that the actions of his wit and the uncomplimentary talk of her in the neighborhood caused him to act distantly toward her. The jury was out but a rhort time when they decided on a verdict of acquittal . Wa s :i ! p. g t on Gazette. Regarding an item which appeared In the Dispatch recently, relative to the told bath for the treatment of typhoid fever, a Michigan City physician said to a Dispatch reporter: "The cold water treatment for typhoid fever was Introduced by Currie of Liverpool, at the end of the last century, and of late years has. been forced on the profession by Brand of Stetiin. There is positively no treatment so efficacious for this fever arid Us concomitants. All the leading hospitals in this country use the cold bath and have been doing so for several years. Prejudice of the laity prevents the ue of the cold bath practice. Cold sponging is substituted. The clebrated Osier, of J..hn Hopkins university hospital, will adept no other treatment." Michigan City Dispatch. The Hammond Tribune says there is no law against importation of Pinkerton men into Indiana. This statement is false. When the great strike of 1S77 was on and Indianapolis was the scene of rioting, and when Ben Harrison put himself unasked at the head of the militia to quell the rioters, and when Pinkerton men were imported to shoot down strikers thn Indiana democracy saw the ned of what was known then as and is still called the anti-Pinkerton law. When passed the avowed purpose was to prevent the importation of Pinkerton men. True the law wa.s made general, for to specify only Pinkerton men would have been to d-fea: the very purpse f c which it was passed. This law was pass l over republican oppol;i,ai and would no doubt be repealed should they gain power to do so. Lake County News. A free-fjr-all fight took place at a lanoe given at a farm i evidence two miles northwes: of :ht- city Thursday night. Two young ni'-n began iigating and one, in drawing back to strike ;he other, struck a young lady in the face, knocking her down. She remained unconscious for some time. Several other difficulties were engaged in by the ruffians presen; and Jus: as the "pleasure stekers" were abou: to d.-part f r their homes some fellaw slipped up behind a young man seated in an open buggy and struck him a terrific blow on the head with a brick. He fell forward from the vehicle unconscious and began bleeding freely from the deep gash in the back of his head. The cowardly brute who did the work rapidly ran f or home. Bad liquor was the main cause of the disturbances. Washington Democrat. Jim Burnett is the name of an old man who has been living with his family on E. Broadway-st., known as the Neal property. Jame i rather skittish for a man of hia years and the fact that he draws a pension of $Jl a month lifts from hid shoulders many of the cares of the world. He Imagines that he is deeply in love with a Mrs. Adams, known bv some as "Straight Back." Last evening Mr. Burnett, with $-72 of rroud money in his inside pocket and Mis. Adams dandling gaily on his arm, shook the dust of Shelby vllle from iheir feet and skipped, he said, for Kentucky. Mrs. Burnett is left in destitute circumstances) and says that she don't care a continental for her husband, but thinks it was rather Fm.all in him not paying his grocery bill an 1 leaving her nothing to eat. Shelby ville Republican. The genuine Russian tliisrle has finally found its way Into northern Indiana. It grew on the right-of-way of the L. S. iV: M. S. railroad, about one mile ea3t of Brimfield. Prof. Coulter of Purdue university, pronounces it the real weed, and the firs: identlfit-d in the state. The "Kendallvill Sjn slates that "Mr. Faux, whosa farm ls crossed by the railroad there, savs that he noticed one p'ant in the fall cf 1S93; that it broke off near the rround and rolled along the track fjr quite a distance and finally got into a field. This year the plant grew up abundantly for a distance of twenty rods and enough to make a large load for a hay rack plants of all sizes from a foot to four feet In diameter. Since the character of the plant was known the section men have been cutting it down, but the plants have ripened their seed and the ground Is well sown. From all appearance it has a good start." Blake Ream, the Kokomo man who trave'eJ all the way to Wayne; county to whip a man who had, abused his stepdaughter, will go back to the scene of hLs encounter this morning, in answer to a warrant charging him with committing assault: and, battery. When the word wa.s first received .here Ream was charged with ns-ault with intent to cotnmit murder, but the parties evidently thought this too strong a charge, and when; the warrant for Ream's arrest was received by Sheriff SumpEiort i: charged plain assault und battery. The sheriff turned the warrant over to Ream and he will go to Milton to face tho charge. He has retained Henry U. Johnson, the nsted Richmond attorney and congressman, to conduct his defense. Ream says that he Is willing to plead guilty to the charge of assault and pay a reasonable fine, but will not submit to an extortionate punLshment. Kokomo Dispatch. The Hon. John Renz returned from a canvass in "oid Orange" last Sunday. He accompanied Congressman Bretz on a tour through that county, and met hundreds of people. Jn speaking to the Democrat about the condition of th- party in Uhat county, he says: "During all my political life I have never found the democrats of Orange county in more earnest (rk for victory than they are now. Chairman Buskirk Ls certainly one of the hardest workers in the party, and he has, by good management, aroused every voter in the work. In every meeting held by Mr. Bretz and myself we were pleased to find Mr. Buskirk on hand, and if made no difference what distance he had to drive to get to the meeting. The meetings were all large and the rank and file of the party were alive in the work, and the speeches of Mr. Bretz were received with enthusiastic indorsement. He is a good, logical talker and ls especially popular with the voters and will receive the support of a great many republicans. I

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As the result of my testr, I find the' ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all the others in every respecL Ii; is entirely free from all adulteration and unwholesome impurity, and in baking- it gives off a greater volume of leavening gas than any other powder. is therefore not only tlic purest, but also the strongest powder witli which I am acquainted. WALTER S. HAINES, M. D., Jof. cf Chemistry , Rush Jt'Jü a CoIU-gf, Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. All other baking powders are shown by analysis to contain alum, lime or ammonia. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.

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see no reason why the entire democratic ticket should not be elected and I believe that it will. The farmers are outspoken in their condemnation of the repeal of the school biook law, the new t.ix law and other laws passed by the democratic legislature, and fear the success of the republican ticket will bring about a repeal of the same and will not vote the ticket on that account. Yes, sir, I am highly pleased with the outlook in Orange." Crawford County Democrat. John Wilson, who resides on Smokey row, demanled of the authorities yesterday ith at his wife be put under police surveillance to prevent her from running away with another man. Mrs. Wilson returned Saturday from a visit of several weeks in Jennings county. She tjld lur husband that she had no mora use for him an 1 that she was. going to leave him an.l had best not make any fus3 abaut it. She confessed she loved him no more becauseher hear: had) gon out to Frank Van Cleve, whom sho met in Jennings county. Wilson lt-arned that they were to elope this morning at Ö o'chx-k. This hour rolled by, but tho alleged despiler of his domestic happiness dil not put in an appearance, and pi'obab'.y It was best for him, as Wilson was prepared to give him a warm reception. It Ls understood now that Mrs. WlLsor has changed her mind about leaving her husband and that they will continue to live happily together. Wilson says that they have beer married f ir tho pest five years and this is ithe first storm that hovered over their household. Columbus Herald. Another case where the ties of matrimony have proved a certam failure was made known this morning, w'heii Nettle 11. Williams filed necessary papers with the county clerk asking for divorce an l alimony from her husband, Christy Williams. The plaintiff states that sho and Christy decided to live this life as one about April. 18S7. During the t'nv? of their living together affairs have not progressed with s.-rnity, and. according to tho plaintiff, Christy caressed her in anything but a fond manner. Upon divers occasions ho has cursed her ami called her names that would not sound well In print. That he drove her from Ms house on Feb. 7 last and that since then she has never resided in the sam" house with Chriy. He also inserted cards In the Richmond papers notifying all persons not to give her credit on anything whatever. Since the separation he has not furnished any means for her support. The plaintiff, therefore, upon the strength of the foregoing argument, asks a divorce, custody of children, and further requests that she may have alimony decreed In her favor In the sum of $1.0o0. Richmond Item. Timothy Haughey and his long haired fourteen-year-old son. residing near Six Mila Switch. were in the city Saturday. The teacher of the public? school which young Haughey attends has made objection to the manner in which he wears his hair, and has threatened to expel him unless he has it .shorn. The visit of the father and sort to the city Saturday was for the purpose of Investigating the authority of the teacher In demanding1 tho cutting of young Haughey's hair. In all of his fourteen years shears have never been, applied to his flowing locks, nor will ho permit them to be. His father ha attempted on several occasion.- to cut his hair, but the lad was so vigorous in his remonstrances that the parent was forced to desist, Mr. Haughey has two sons, both of whom wear theln hair long and will not permit It to be cut. ThJ entire family live like hermits in a small house near Six Mile Switch. They removed to this locality from Steuben county about thirteen years ag.. The father is quite an intelligent man, and in fact the entire family are above the average in intelligence. Their mode of living has excited comment in the neighborhood in which they reside. They raise but littj on their farm but fruit, and not a great deal of that, and seldom go to market. They all en jay the best of health It Is suspected that the old man Ls the possess r of a goolly fortune. New Albany Ledger. An attempt at robbery near Rosewood, Harrison county, was skillfully frustrated cm the night of the 18th, by the bravery and quick wit of a young woman. Peter Stewart is a day laborer and lives with his alster on a farm near Rosawood. He is very industrious ani practiced the mast rigid economy, and by his frugality has saved up quite a snug little sum of money. Instead of putting hLs money in bank, Stewart made hi deposits in an old violin. On Wednesday night three men called at Stewart'3 house during hi? .absence, and when the sister came to the door in answer to their knocks, she was told by one of the men 'that they had called for Mr. Stewart'ö violin, as they were going to play for a dance that night, and that he. had sent them for It. The men were all strangers to MLss Stewart and she did not like their looks, but rfia showed no traces of her suspicions, and quietly Informed them that she would bring tha instrument at once. Instead, however, ehe entered a rear room,' where the Instrument was hidden, and, gathering It up, dashed through the rear door and over to her father's house, on an adjoining farm. The violin contained over $300 and the mert knew It, and had Miss Stowart showed any figns of suspicion of the men. they would have forcibly compiled her to give it up, and might have murdered her. Tha little community Lr all torn up over the affair, and much speculation is indulged la as to who the would-be robbers are. They were evidently acquainted with -the fact that the old fiddle contained money, and this fact ought to afford a clew that would lead to their detection. Stewart has put hLs money In bank since. New Albany Ledger. A horrible crime was committed near F.ngli?h. Crawford county, on the night of the 18th. George W. Goldman, brother of ex-County Superintendent John W. Goldman, crushed his wife'n skull with a fourpound flatiron, Instantly killing her. The murderer then placed a revolver to his lu-ad and blew out hLs brains. Goldman, at one time, was one of the brightest and most reputable citizens of Crawford county, but trouble entered into his life and bore upon him heavily, and he soon became a raving maniac. He was twice sent to the EvansviUe asylum for thft Insane, and the Ia-Bt time he was returned home hLs relatives and friends believed him cured. There hadi been no slgna of a re

turn of his malady during the last few days prior to the commission, of the- terrible crime, and it Is supposed that he was taken suddenly and violently Insane Thursday night, and wl"iouL warning, while his wife was peace e. J y slumbering, deliberately niurü.'icd 1 r, and after finding that sh? was Jeu.. kill him-vlf. The news of the crime spr a I like wil 1 fire and great excltenieiit prevailed In the c enmunlty throughout Frida:', owing to the prominence of toe victim of the deed. The wife and ha-' . .-"! were buried side by sidin th? Li'.i- " ard near Marietta, :v th" fumr. ' : wore attended by the saddentd md fri-n.l.s of the flad In great i . New Albany Ledge?. Adalbert ; was releaedi from the northern pr..-a Thursday evening. Boyer n given a life sentence for murder in Whito county in October. PSS, but his sentence w.-ls commut., I to six years, lie was seen on he. street.--, t 'Jay by the Reporter and app.'jred inu.lt the s.tme as of yore, with the exception of a 1 is.s of fiosh. Naturally ho was d.-Hg'at : I t see his nld friend.' hern anl to be able on e mere to sniff t!v air of freed ,m. With the utmost eanies'.ncss he ftill protests his inn -tuce and .-vys he rnvt-r kr.ew a thing ah-ait Ihe murJ'-r- of which he w is c en iet 1. Tli crime was aileg'-d t hnve b iei cenautttd in the jail at P-ru. B y:r is th sei of Allen B n er. a vt l!-kp.'uv:i farmer of Tipton town-'nip, this c utity. He was commonly a go d fellow ar i a h ird worker, but o.vasie.mlly perm: i ted liqu r t get th- b'-st of him. Oa on cf these occasi ons he was at lVni and was arr-sred anl jailed for im- xi'uti'.n. At the si me timanother mm, a birb-T of that place, was rua i:i for a similar offense. The next morning the barbf-r was d ad an l B ,y. -v

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convicted, but to this day he s ,I -ii.nly protests that the mm w.is either fatally injured by soma one before bt-ing brought to jail, or tlsi hurt h'ms-lf by da-hing himself, against th- walls- of the jail. So strong was the beli-C of his inajceme and so weak '.'i circumstantial evidence against him that his sentence was commuted, as abovei s: il 1, from life to six years. bi!.insp' Itejoei :, r. The writer had thj pleasure not many moons ago of attending what is called a "mutual improvement party," at the h me of :v of Washington's belb-s, and thir.k'ng t't.ii such parties should Coe encourage 1. h has written the foil owing, expla';.!'"g what a "mutual improvement pairty" i: 'invitations are i.-sued the same ,iö f r other socitty events, except that on the back is written what the invited Is expected to do to entertain and instruct the others present. Such parties could t; c-ondtieted on a purely literary' scale, interspersing the literary events on the pr -gram with muslu and dancing, thus relieving the monotony and making such parties congenial to all and a real s'ouree of mutual improvement. Not only would it 'be a source of much good in this way. but it would make all timid persons who are sublet ta 'stage fright' more able to collect their thoughts when called upon to talk. What a heavenly tubstitute su-h parties would be far the s-cilkd 'swell parties and dances' and the late hurs, now sj prevalent in society. At the recent 'mutual improvement party' which the writer attended there was but two in a crowd of thirty who did give what could b? called an Intelligent di-eairse. One young man was so embarrassed that he forgot what connection the cucumber had to a modern discovery. Another young man, between; frequent strokes vf his beautiful mustache, told of a Greene county farmer who had 'three hundred and thirty-three pigs.' The 'young curly-haired editor' gave a talk which democrats could not enjoy. Among those who were too timid to talk upon 'anything at all' was noticed a young jewel" and a certain deputy auditor." Washington DemocTat. Sunday noon a mad cow, belonging to Huffman Bros., broke out of the pens at the slaughter house In the eastern part of the city and ran down Broadway-st. playing sad havoc and leaving damage and destruction all along the line. When at the cvrner of Third and Broadway, William Huffman, who was trying to catch the mad animal, seized hold of a rope which was placed around its neck and threw the wild aiümal to the ground. Several ladies were standing in George Fendrich's yard and lie- warned the women to get in the house as the cow was mad and he knw it would be only a matter of time when the cow would raise to her feet and bin the light asain. Before the women had time to get in the house the animal give a spring and was on ita feet in less time than it takes to tell it. The maddened animal tossed Mr. Huffman in the air and made a dive for the women and caught Mrs. K. J. Loten, gathered her upon its horns and tossed her several feet in the air anl when Mrs. Loten fell on tho ground the furious brute fell on top of her. almost crushing the life out of her. Mrs. L. was picked up and was found to be horribly bruised and for a time was thought to have received internal Injuries, but upon examination was found to only be suffering from external bruises and from fright. The mad animal ran against Mr. Fendrich's house, tearing off a couple of window shutters, turning over a valuable vase, besides doing other damage. From there the furious animal went on its course down Broadway, anil while passing Seeond-st. the enraged brute ran into Mrs. Charles Pflster of 017 N. Third-st., who was returning home from church with her one-month-old baby. Thd mad brute tossed the baby, bupgy and all into mid air, throwing the baby out and tearing the buggy to smithereens. The baby was picked up in a lifeless condition and carried to the ona:e of Drs. Holloway & Rice, who gave it stimulants and after working quite a while the baby revived und today is apparently better, but still In a tiltical condition. The wild bovine was chased doven Water-st. in its mad career and vi.sn directly back of Mesdames Fret -man 2. fallowed by a multitude of people, an ho v. ere thirsting for its blood, Mr. Hoffman Phot the ber?t twice when l fell to the grotttvl in a heap, dead. Yin cennes Sun.

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xinns five shots .n tiiex WALKS I1I1LIHI1H ATRLY AWAY.

Anderson's I'nlque Tale nf nClilrkea iiimI m. t'n t Ilntrovllle Fartorlri ItuHuIng lit Full Riant A Ilicjcle AYedillnic Tour (ion Explosion at MiellyvllIe.The I.onur Lost Dr. C'onklln Cornau Home Other State Neirii,

ANDERSON. Oct. 15. Special. Skinney Ring, a well-known young man, tonight catered Sam Hong's laundry, and co.jlly drawing a revolver from his pocket, leveled it at Sam Ling, a washman, and fired live shots. Three took effect, two in the left arm and one In the neck. The last will prove fatal. Ring then walked into the street, and, without speaking a word, emptied the shells and walked to the nearest alley, where he disappeared. He has not been captured. The Chinaman says Ring was drunk and that they had never met before.

A HEM A UK AUI.E STORY.

( Iilolfin Heine Itnlnetl hy n ( nt-They A band on the Old Hen. ANDERSON. Oct. IS. Special. Mrs. James Rozelle of W. Seeond-st. is exhibiting with pride4 one of the greatest curiosities in the state. Several days aso nine chicks were hatched. The setting being unusually large, she took them out of the nest and put them, for the time being, in an old basket, in which were some woolen rags and cotton. It seems that Mrs. Rozclle's pet cat hal been making this her rendezvous and the was not a little surprised when she went to take her afternoon nap that her bod was occupied. She, however, crawled in and when found was fast asleep. The day was cold and ail of the chickens were huddled up to her as chose as they could get. The cat seemed to take a motherly liking to them from the start and since then they have been inseparable. The nine little ones seem delighted Avith their foster mother and will have nothing at all to do with the old hen, although she has repeatedly triod to entice them away. The cat objects when anyone approaches and it makes her very angry to have anyone touch one of the nine. She had a tight with the old hen the other clay and completely routed her. The chicks seem to understand her mews and purrs and never leave her side. They take strolls together and will have nothing to do with the other chickens. The cat hunts them suitable food and they are perfectly contented. Mrs. Rozelle has absolute faith in the cat and will allow her to raise them.

CAN'T FIM THE OHIJERS.

Fiietorles Running to Tlielr Full Cn-nucitj-u Idle Workmen. BATKSVILLR. Oct. IS. Special. The six furniture factories, the foundry and machine shops and the saw and flour mills at this place are Avorking full f orces und running overtime in order to meet the demands of trade. A representative of the American furniture company, who returned from a six weeks' trip through the South this morning, informed the reporter that he had P laced enough orders to keep the factory runnin" steady until spring. The indication.". ..e said, were that they would be forced to inereuse their facilities. An idle man cannot ba found noA while less than six weeks ago they were standing on every corner in squads of two, three and six Avaiting for something to "turn up." The new order of things tvill have a telling effect on the election next month. Demx-rats confidently expect to elec: their entire county ticket.

AVAS IT DESECR ATION

Human Iloriie Are Fonml llnrled in u Mound. BROOKLYN". Oct. 17. Special. On the farm cf Joseph Newby, two miles north of this place, Ls a beautiful mound covered with large maple trees. This monad, it has always been supposed, was built by a race of mounl-builders m iny years ago, but an Investigation was neA-er made an Ith a view of obtaining the facts. It wis discovered some time ago that it Avas made up of a Aery fine grade of gravel, such as is used on gravel roads. Yesterday it was opened up Avith a view of ImproA--ing the county road between here and MooresA ille and today two human skeleton were unearthed, the bones of which were mostly in a fair state of preservation. An investigation aviII be madei at once AA-ith a aMcna- of finding hidden treasures burled therein.

SEVERELY III REI II Y (J VS.

FIaniei Lenp Fifty Feet In(o the Air. Si I ELB YYILLE, Oct. 20. Special. A severe accident occurred this evening in the Citizens' gAs field near Fountaintown, in which several persons were badly and probably fatally burned. The company's twenty-fifth well had been bored to a depth of .100 feet when a tremendous volume of gas AAms struck. In trying to anchor the fud It was accidentally ignited, when the flames le-aped fifty feet into the air, burned the derrick, machinery and licked the clothing, hair and fiosh from the six persons engaged in the work. It is thought that some of them .are fatally burned. Sa far all efforts to extinguish the fire and confine the gas haA'e been fruitless. It is the largest well in central Indiana.

AVEnnivo Torn ox -wheels.

Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder A Pur Grape Crraut oi Tartar Powder.

Tliey Yloltrtl Several Point In Ohio, Traveling Over lOO Milen. MUNCIE, Oct. 17. Special. Harry Ullery and Avife returned home last evening from a week's wedding tour on bicycles. The wheels are Aery fine ones, both being made by the groom. They visited his pirents at Covington, O.. als friends in Dayton, Springfield and other cities. The distance covered Ava.s noarly four hundred miles., The young lady had to abandon the wheel once because of strong wind. They carried all their baggage on

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a sKHiors cmnr.c.

Said to Have 4l(nlnel .'0,000 Illegally. TERI11J 1IAI7TK, Oc t. 10. Pp?c ial. Oa a telegram from Inspector Saoa. of Chicjiga ths p üio? this afternoon arrvstcl Dr. R. C. Fl over.-. 3g?d forty-five, a FpvcialNt, on an indictment fur obtaining S.IO.OOi) linder fals preterm's on July V. 1S'.3, from Natlnnirl C. Köster in Coek caunty, Illinois. Dr. FlaAwrs nly arrived her? list night from KvansAilli and put up at the National hotel. He had evid?ntly got Aind of the affair, f r wh-Mi arreited wis ahout tj nk3 a Yamlalia train for the East. Dit?ot:ve Rohan has started from Chiraeä f.or the prisoner. Flowers says ih lndictmt is th rult of a land deal with Foster In which he (Flowers) got wYj best, of it, tut legitimately.

morning. It l:ng impsible to glA-e him th r.c t-.-sary r lif. T.io ca?e is a veryhid (!) an.l is b-ing used as an exarr.pl by all cautious m oihrf.

n.lXK ItOllUIMt lUEMIFED.

"W" ill Sue for IMarkniall. TIIIIRF. HAUTE. Oct. 21. SpecIaL Dr. Flower of li.5fn and Col. Smith of IVniin?, X. M.. effievrs of the allfgred crooked Demir.g land and water comp.iny, who have he-n arrfted far the alleged PAvindlir.g of Nathm Foster of WS.

j consin of V,')xrK talk of a suit for black

mail acain.st Foster. They hae em-pl-iyel attorneys and ray th lndletmnt aL Chicago was imcured as a result of perjury. They will not te uken to Chleag.j till Tuesday. Crnahril to Death. V.-ARASH, O t. 16. Special. Near Un

j 1 ma, this county, this afternoon Dick j Wat:?, atf-l tliirty-nine and marrieil, wa j fatally eru.-hc-.i under fal'.ing gravel. He j was loading hi wagon when the slide : e ime. . :npl-.-tely covering him and ln- . tli -tinc i:, juries ab ut the chest anl abdo

men t ha t Avill result in his death In a few h-Mirs. The men working with Watts had a hard tin: to get him mt aliA'e.

A ChlcHgo Detective Ilrnmla Ulm as il olel Crlminnl. TERUE HAUTE. Dot. 19. Fp?cial. The Rloomfield bank rabb-r, who was captured in tho outskirts of Rloomfield aft?r a desperate fight, in Av'aich he was shot and wounded, md who Is now in the Sullivan county jiil for s.ife k?fiing, was today identiüed by Detective Rohan of Chicago as tJeirge Wt.-t, one of the most noted safe bl owers In the country. West's accomplices are still at large. ( also identified (I.orge Adams, the llim-flaninier. now in jail here. as Jack Girdner of Chicjg, another crook.

Fell Mnety Feet. EVANSVILL1, O -t. 17. Special. Lvat last e-eninij Ernest lli-es.n, a carpenter, fell from a church steeple to his death. He was w;rking nine ty l ec t alove gpaund n St. John's church at St. John, about

J lif;e n mil-s in the country and lost hla I balance. His Heek Avas brv.ken. He wis

thirty-six years of age and leaA'es a wife and three children.

Dr. Conkliti lletiirii Home. ELKHART, Oct. la. Special.

Dr.

Conklin, the mm Avho .o mysteriously disappeared Sept. 2, returned today and give a story Avhich. if tru- may result in a well-knoAvn physician l-.ing indi tl for abduction. It s?.-ms that on the nisriit n laved two col ireJ men visited Conklin's ottice and dealt him a 11 nv rendering him une nciou3. II wis then bound and blindfolded and kept a prisoner until his releise list Wednesday near Cincinnati. Conklin had been notitied by the stele's attorney at Ciss. jlis to app-ar last week for the state aga.nst a physician there for performing an abortion, and as. he hid mide the examination it is believed that his evidence aamuM have convicted the doctor, and for that reason h? was abducted. The grand Jury av.1I Investigate. Excitement at that place Is at the highest ixoint.

A Furnier Ilurnecl Oat. NORTH MANCHESTER. OcL 19. Sp. ci.il. Fir d strove 1 the house, barn and all the oia- r liuildings on the farm oj Daniel Vance, six miles northwest of this place, tody. The lire was carried by ths Avind t the adjoining farm of William

t Tucker, an.l hi house is all that ls saxed

in the shape of buildings on his place.

Iliac Ik Dlplitlierbi Kam pant. ANDERSON. Oct. 1. Special. Fdack diphtheria is rampant in almost every section of the pas belt. At Middletown il lus reached such a hight that the sth o'.s have been closed for an indefinite period. From the present outlook it Is but a matter of time until the1 schools in a majority of the remaining cities are cloned. In this city the condition f affairs is quite alarming. In the west p.irt of the city alone there is not less than fifty cas-s. It is not confined to children, but today the cases of six adults were reported. It is In Its worst form and over half of the cases are proving fatal. The most precautious steps are being taken and It is thought that it may checked, to a great extent, before long.

Typbohl Fever Rasing-. r.RAZIE. O.-t. IS. Special. Ths prevalence, of tyjh. id f-ver in Clay count)' s-.teims to b-i on the increase. In several

fami'.ies tho -re have been from two to six I cases. For ten days or two weeks pasi j deaths have b-en dai'.y occurrences. Tha j weather Ls dry and warm and welis run

ning low. Supposed Suicide. DA FAYETTE. Oct. 21. Special. Lewi Wilson today, while fishing In the canal, brought to tha surface the body of a colored girl named Mary Chambers. he had been missing for a week and had been in the water several days. Unrequited affection Is supposed to have led tO SUicidc. Slabbed tu tlie eVeclc. LAFAYETTE, Oct. 21. -Special. This eAening Charles O'Rriea and Fred Godman quarreled, the cause net toeing kn iwn. (J klman is alleged to have struck O'ltricn. when the latter plunged ;he oiade of a knife into Godmin'a neck, from which he bicd to death shortly after, O'Brien ls in Jail. II ith men are sing'..

Klilx Curry Itevolvera. ANDERSON. Oct. IS. Special. The school boys of Union township, it seems, have been in the practice of carrying revolvers with them to school and in many instances spending tho noon hours practicing target shooting. At noon today Charlie Young, eg-1 seventeen, was "scrapping with one of the boys," when the re-A-olver Avhich he was carrying in 1.1s pocket went off, shooting him through the leg and making a very serious wound. The shot took a downward course and lodped In the limb. The case has Lten inAestigated and it has been found tht almost all of the boys have been cauying revol-ers almost daily. The matter has been placed in the hands of the county superintendent. Diphtheria Close School. ANDERSON, Oct. IS. Special. Upon a petition signed by a large number of citizens the secretary of the state board of health today ordered the Anderson city schools closed until Oct. 29 on accoui.i of the prevailing diphtheria Fcare. There were S02 children out of school today on account of the prcA-ailing scare and it was useless to continue until the disease abated to a great extent. The situation is alarming, to say the least, and parents are very much relieved that the public school have been closed. It is pr babl that the parochial schools avüI als be closed. Should tha disease still be raging on the 29th the vacation will be extended until It abates. Seimat iomt I Arrcnta. TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 21. Some sensational arrests in this c'ty, growing out of the affairs of the New Mexico land and improvement company, promises a bitter fight also in the civil courts, as th two men arrested here. Flowers and Smith, are preparing to enter a suit for damages for malicious presecution against Foster. The Chicago indictment, under which they were arrested, charges them with victimizing Foster of J)00,0o0. and the accused say he perjured himself. Dr. Flowers of Horton says he Is damaged greatly bj being arrested. Detective Rohan of Chicago is still here and will take his prisoners to Chicago in a day or two. I'm nk ton Excited. ANDERSON. Oct. 16. Special. Frankton is la a state of excitement tonight and many Avild rumors are afloat. It was caused by the announcement that Fiora Cooper, a young girl of fourteen, had been debauched by John Parkinson, a glass-worker. Avho is twenty-three years of age. He 'was p'.acd under arrest and brought to this city, where he was ibound OA-er to the circuit court in the sum of $500. It is feared that he will toe roughly handled if he turns up at his home before his trial takes piace. Death from Unrna. ANDERSON. Oct. IS. Special. Sunday evening little Fete Turner, the four-year-old son of Pete Turner, sr., was playing around a bonfire In their yard on Pearlst. Hi1 clothing caught fire and before assistance could arrive he vas horribly burned on all parts of the body. Since that he has been confined to his bPd and suffering untold anguish. He died this

Dropped Over Dead. EVANS VILLE, Oct 17. SpedaL John Rafferty, aged sixty anl a bachelor with! no family ties, came here today from Eariington, Ky., to enter a hos vital to b treated for Rrighfs disease. He stepped off the train to the platform and fell dead. In the Oil KeKlona. MARION. Oct. 17. Special. Another big oil well hjs been fDund a half mil south of Van Euren. It was drilled on the Chopson farm and produces over a hundred btrrels daily.

wifi: tu i)i i:rLAiED.

Vn tlie Ilev. Doctor Hut a. I.eaa Dt1 1 n gul Ii cd Smith f To the Editor Sir: I trust that you will permit a few words of explanation about the communication, from Anderson, in Monday's Sentinel. Relieving that mmy good people who read that communication will be misled. I want to say: (1) Two years ago (the Rev. Dr. Smith was nst preaching" in Winchester. I lived at that time near that city and know whereof I speak. I also lived not far from where "Dive Smith" lived, who wanted to trade wives with a man by the name of Helme. Neither of these men were ministers at that time (two years ago), and as they then avc re trying to trade wives it is not reasonable to suppose that Smith baa arisen to the distinction attributed to him in the Anderson communication; (2) Smith was not preaching in Winchester when he became "infatuated with IleCm'a wife," for he never did preach In that city at all, but he was attending a meeting which Avas conducted by a Ftrange man and AA-oman who came Into tho neighborhood In which Smith lived, near Carlos City, Randolph county. The man and Aveman who conducted the meeting were not identified with any church and, advocated some very strange doctrines in which Smith and Helms became believers. Immediately "the wife trade" originated and lawyers were consulted, who informed the jnen that euch an exchange could no: be made; n these men are neither one ministers. The HfV. Dr. Smith, who figures as a "wife trader." 1 ,i " anil It I n

in il, it ntnri.u n'-v .., outrage on the public C represent him I as su -h. If he is ."well-known In Indiana

I and Ohio" it is only in a very man cir- ! , ie- if he is noted for anything at all it

is f.or his ignorance an.l vacilation; (4) it Js' absurd and misleading ta announce to the public that because two such characters as .hese trade wives that "ministers trade wives." and to cause peopl to believe that a worthless Ignoramus is a "reverend doctor." Relieving the public ought to be acquainted Avith these facts I ask you kindly to publish the same. J. W. BOWEN. "Charlottsvilie, Oct. K Purify your blood, tone up the system, and regulate the digestive organs by taking Hold's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggist F. WALL PAPERjSS any part of your house, sena 10c for iny Illustrated Portfolio, with lOO sample of latest coloring1 and designs. Tapers e ALBERT GALL INDIANAPOLIS, IND.