Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1894 — Page 8

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TJIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31. 18TJi.

ARRESTED A HEMER;

imt:: statks mahshai.h swooi iidhx o a c.'nmivi lie Flml n fM of Motrin ThonKht to He n Irt of n otel Guiik More Arrrals "Will Kollow n Inillanlan Commit u Murder in Illinois Indt-t-ntion of I'ronpr rlt .Oilier State TiEDIvEV, Oct. 20. Special. Redkey Citizens were surprised today ty the appearance of two United States marshals and the arrest of Charles Shepherd, son of Dr. G. W. Shepherd, a prominent and respected citizen, on the charge of counterfeiting1 and making counterfeit money. The ecret service men arrested Shepherd early this morning, and, hiring a livery rip, drve out to the farm of Fish White. ne3r here. White's wife came to the d r and the officers Crushed past her into the house and, searching it, found a set of molds and the metal from which b -ku! dollars were made. After the search -Mrs. White made a confession, whi'-h implicates her husband, Shepherd and on -j or two prominent young men of Redkey who have not yet 'been apprehended. She says that one week ago tonight Sh -pherd, in company with her husband and a youn? man of Redkey, who holds his head rather high, came to the house with the molds and metal to run out some -oins, and that she remonstrated with them. "hut Shepherd told her there was no danger; that a number of young nun in Redkey were making the coin and pissing it daily. She then went t. bed and did not know what the men did. Wednesday White received a telegram, .supposed to have been from his brother in another portion of the state, telling him to come and h'.p husk corn. Since then he has not been heard from and the telegram is supposed to have been from the officers, who arrested him oy this ruse. The coins in circulation h-re are of the denomination of $1 and many of then poorly executed. One of the coins in the hands of the officers, passed out of th bank here, is ioorly executed. wi;h no ring t it. This is supposed to üe part of a gang arrested about a year ago near Anderson. At the time the m-ilds c-ou'..i not 'be found. As Sh pherd stood at the depot handcuffed to take the train to Indianapolis he tld farewell and said. "Hoys, do not do as I have d ine." IMIMMW IV THOimE. KIM a AVomnn for Her Harri Enrnrtl Saving. RICHMOND, O. t. 2T. Special. The news of the arrest of George Smalley of Cambridge City, this county, at Spring Valley, Iii., charged with a murder, which was committed at Duluth last August, was received here with great surprise. Mr. Smalley was the proprietor of the Smalley hotel and saloon at Cambridge City for a long time, but through Pome financial difficulty was complied a year or s ago to abandon the project and he left the plaec. Since then his whereabouts has been unknown to his Richmond friends, but they are loth to believe the story and are confident that ho will prove himself ctear. Some days ago the local lice department received from the chief of poli -e at Du'uth a circular which stated that $"i00 reward was offered for the arrest of a mau wliw supposed name is A. A. Austin, for the brutal murder of a young woman named Olson. The man's description was given and in many respects it tits Smalicy nicely, and it may be this fact and this fact only that caused him to be arrested.. The circular, in alluding to the crime, says: "A. A. Austin, or whoever the man K appeared in Dulmh last summer and became acquainted with Mics Olson through an advertisement which he insert d in a newspaper f a housekeeper. The lady had about $!."', which she had saved from twelve years of labor. Austin took the woman to Duluth, and one night h lured her to a desolate spot .n the shore of Lake Superi':-, choked hf r into insensibility and then b"Ht her brains out with a club, li- took all of her money and lied." "Th.- state of Minnesota immediately offer-d SJ-'d for the arrest of the murderer and i'i addition to this sum the city of Duluth offend kept tiii: miootim; n n:r. An l'.iTimcil II iiI:i it! I'n tally Wound Iii lioiiu friend. WABASH. Oct. 20. Scr ial. Oliver Kuteher was. .m Friday night, shot in the abdomen, nod it is b Heved fatally wounded, by noilin Willitts. Th" shoo ing ti k A.u ' at Lasro, though both pottles live in Andrews. Sm-mious efforts suppicss intellujcaee of th affair have b'ei. mad-? anil, though th-j so ry wis whispered among a tew at Lagro. the facts did not leak out till today. Mr. Willitt.". who is a merchant at Andrews, wis seen this afternoon and talked guard - lly. He said Kuteher was a bosora friend of his and he suspected liothing wrong between him and his wife till last week. Friday night at 11 o'clock he went down to Lagro and saw the couple together in Mrs. Willitts's millinery store and 1 -sing control of himself, fired at Kut.-h'T, the ball entering his side. Kuteher cried, "You've shot me," and fell on the Moor, while Mrs. Wiliitts procure! a buggy and took him away. Sho then disappeared herself and aside from the fact that Kutch r is secreted in Andrews, nothing is known of tneir whereabouts. Mr. Willitts says he does not regret the hooting, as he had considered his wife a pure woman. Kuteher was a freight enameer on the Wabash till the recent strike. Were It not that Kuteher i3 mortally wounded the affair would not have become public property. Mrs. Willitts i? thirty-live and very attractive. THIS IM1ICATK rilOSPKRITV. lnnufiieturlnjc I'.MliiltllMliiiirnt Are C'ompelletl tu Turn Away Work. Ii BOOK VILLI;, Oct. 2.". Special. Two weeks ago the Bishop &. Tucker furniture company began operations. The first week was consumed in arranging machinery ami making ready for a big run. From department to department the men are "being put to work a.s the material is ready for each successive tage of manufacture. Since the new tariff rulings the order from European countries are pouring in. One English order is for $.'3,000 worth of one line to one firm. Representatives of a continental firm yesterday elicited the company to take a contract for J3S.000 in one line and were refuse! because the 3ook3 now carry orders in advance for the entire output of the factory for Fix months. The rejected orfler was particularly desirable, as it included a clause for ca.ii payment for each week's phipments. The Brookville American tried, in a labored editorial, to misrepresent The .Sentinel special announcing the opening of this factory. There are men in the 'republican party who gloat over any suffering or misery caused "by the enforced idleness of laboring men as caused by McKiniy times, now happily passing into glorious low tariff, openmarket, democratic times. Shot 1y lloloe." ELKHART. Oct. 29. Special. John Mahan of this- city died yesterday In a hospital in Chicago a.s the result of being shot by "hoiboes" just thi3 side of Dune Park, on the Lake Shore. Mahan was a plumber an3 started to Chicago on a

Highest of all in L?avenin Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

freight train, and at Laporte two tramps entered the car and otto began to att.uK Mahan with a knife, when th other shot him in the lung. Things on the west end are now assuming a wai-'.ike character. Trainmen may 'h seen going out of herarmed t o the teeth, and they will Küthe first "hoJho" caught n the trains, as they consider their lives in langer. mi üllEI) HIS lOTHI'.IfS SKI Id., A Drnnkrn Son InkM n l nrueronw Agnail 1 1 und Ehciuip. JBFFERSOXVILLB. O.t. 27. Spechl. Thomas Duncan late this afternoon made a murderous assault upon his ag-V mother, Mary Duncan, at their home In the eastern part of this city. Duncan had been drinking heavily and while endeavoring to enur a door leading into a sitting-room of his residence he found it 1'K-ked. He was seized with a drunken idea that his mother hid purposely barred him out, so he went to the street and procured A brk-k. Instead of waiting for the door to be opened hn forced himself through a window into the room. Going to the kitchen he found his mother, whom he charged with lovking him out. Mrs. Duncan end-avored to expl;iin by saying she failed to he.ir h'm. j but the infuriated demon not only dis puted her word, but struck her several ! terrible blows on the head with the crick, j crushing the skull in manv places, from the effec ts f which she cannot recover. Duncan fled to Kentucky. There was no one. in the house at the time the asaulc was made. TIIKY ASK FOU S.".r,.O00. Claim Tlmt the Mutineer Ijillil to j Sound the Whivllc. MUXCIB. Oct. 2S. Spedal. Th? Chicago & Erie railroad company wi'.l have a big damag suit on their hands next week to the amount, of ?3.",''. The plaintiffs are Mrs. James Hirshman and her children and Ous Mills, ail residents of Shideler Station, eight miie.s north of this city. The suit is the result of a deplorably accident that occurred in Huntington county on year ago, when James Harshman was instantly killed and (Ju.s Mills was permanently crippled. A party of Shideler residents had be--n to Michigan hunting bears and were returning homej when the accident occurred. They were driving over a deep cut in the railroad on a bridge when a train came thundering under them frightening the J horse? into running off. They claim tnat n-i danger" signal was given as is required. Mrs. Harshman will ask for $:o.rtOO, her children for $10,0M more an 1 Mills wains $.".000 f ir his injuries. X. X. Spenee and James Bingham of Muneie are representing the plaintiffs. J l R Y SAYS "NOT (;i ll.TY." Tlie I.iilncnloii-Wriiiior Murler Trial llroauht to n Oloe. LEBANON. Oct. 23. St ial. The Livingston-Wesner case went to the jury at 2:?) this afternoon and at 7 :H0 a verdict was returned finding the defendant not guilty. The verdict was confidently expected to be one of acquittal and is popular. Livingston clearly proved that he had the bes: of reasons to fear Iiis s n-in-law, we'd knowing his character, and that when Wesner made a threat, he would carry it into executi .n. Whif; all good citizens sympathize with Wesner' s f.ini- t ily and intimate friends they feel that the ! Jury rightly understood the case. Within a year two men have been prosecuted in this county for the killing of members of the Wesner family. Each has been acquitted on the grounds of self-defense. Tho same prosecutor appeared for the state and the defense in each cae was represented by the same firm of attorneys. Each of the ca-es wen set for trial on the 17th day of October. o Tin: ltiiiLicAi. oitnint. Two Ilrollier Itnuuge In n. Dendly C'omhnt. J E F FE BSON V I LLE, Oct. 26. Special. A desperat- cutting affray occurred between two brothers at Hays's livery stable this afternoon. Harvey and Thomas Stone got in a heated di-pute over family affairs, intermixed with politics. Th-y finally cam? to blows and Thomas, being the more muscular of the two, threw his brother to the ground and commenced pumn.eling him. Harvey asked that lv- be released. Thomas, after giving him a severe whipping, complied with the request. No sooner were the two on their feet again than Harvey drew from his pocket a threeinch bladed knife and stabbed Thomas through the left lung. He was conveyed to his home insensible and his condition is such that he cannot live. H irvey has eluded arrest. The affair created much excitement at the time. The boys are sons of Andrew Stone, a well known and respected citizen of this city. I.lt RKI HY A FAI.I. From the Ilfieet of Which He Never llrrovrm. SHELBY VI LLE, Oct. 23. ..Special. Andrew Jo'.liff of Flat Bock, one of Shelby county's prominent and wealthy .farmera, has been a much-affiic ted man and is now In a hospital at Columbus, having Just submitted to a severe surgical operation. Fifteen years ago Andrew climbed a tree and from which he accidentally feil, lighting on his feet. The bruises h-1 thus received a few years later caused him to lose his left lep at the knee, and for some time he has been an intense sufferer, and gangrene set in on his right foot. Surgeon Banker was at once consulted and an operation decided upon. It was at first thought necessary to remove the diseased foot, but instead of this the foot was opened from the 'bottom with a hope that this might furnish the desired relief and ultimately result in his recovery. Today it was decided necessary to remove the other limb, from which operation (loath is almost certain to follow. WIM, RIIIII II. tiii: SHOPS. The reople Will He Akel to Vote at Tmx. WABASH. Oct. 2.".. Special. The Big Four railroad will immediately rebuild the shops of the Michigan division, which burned here night before last. Today the Wabash county commissioners, meeting in called session, ordered an election in this township for Dec. .10 to vote an appropriation of J'.ojoo in aid of the Big Four, upon the payment of which the Big Four company binds itself to invest .200.000 in new shop buildings, division headquarters, passenger station and extensive yards. The proposition of the Big Four was virtually accepted at a citizens meeting last night, and the action of the commissioners clinches the deal, since the vote will be overwhelmDr. Price's Cream Baklnj Powder World' Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

ng in favor of the subsidy. People here u Jubilant tonight over the successful conclusion of negotiations. The shop will probably be built Just a 'rosa the river from the old site.

TIIIKVKS HEI P TIIKMSF.IVES. They Kat Pie, ItaiiMiick the IIoue nnil liver j loljr Meepn. MITXCIB, Oct. 20. Special. Saturday night thieves entered the home of Bert Ogle, on X. High-st., and completely ransacked the house while the live member3 of th.? family slept. The thieves secured $43 In money, a lady's coat, hat und cloves, a gold watch and other jewelry. They also entered the pantry and served a couple of pumpkin pics on plates in style and then threw pie crust into the sleeping-rooms, as if anxious to awaken the family. Bast night the robbers returned and this time visited Mr. Ogle's barn, stealing a four-year-old driving horse valued at 12Z and a buggy. They left the lighted lantern in the vacant stall and drove off. TUB KXCITKMKVr TOO GREAT. AYn lit First Reported to Re a Chip of Suicide. COBUMBUS, Oct. 26. Special.. Danief McClintie, trustee of Clifty township, died suddenly at his home at an early hour this morning. Coroner Falk pronounced it a ca.e of death from apoplexy. McClintie was deeply In debt and his bondsmen commenced suit yesterday to get off of his bond. The excitement causvd prostration, from which he did no rally. McClintie wa.s tlected by the democrats and had held the office four years. His bondsmen, it is alleged, will lose heavily. It was reported at first that it was a ca?o of suicide. Ml ItDKIl AT MONTPEMKR. Has Shields Chokes Frank DItsler to Death. MONTPELIETt, Oct. 24. Special. Early this morning Euraftus Snields choked James Young to death in the Cresent restaurant, where Young went in for a lunch. While there ho asked what bananas were worth. When Shields told him $S a bunch Young tcld him he was not talking to him. when ShielcLs caught him and choked him to death. The officers hurriej him to the county jail to eiscape the fury of a mob. DASHED OIT HIS Hit A INS. Jumped from a. Movlntc Street Cur Strnek Head First. MUNCIE, Oct. 2S. Special. This evening the nine-year-o'.d soa of Mrs. Nancy Tattle met a terrible death on a West Sib? electric ftreet car. He, with several other boys, were playing alongside the car and he jumped on to take a ride. The c ar was going at a lively rate, and when he jumped off his head struck a rock dashing his brains out. TUB JIUY DISAGREED. Their Political Vlw Influence Their Deel Ion. COLUMBUS, Oct. 26 Special. The jury on the election bribery case that went out yesterday at noon came in today at 1 o'obvk and informed the court that it was impossible to agree on a ver-die-, as there was a division joli.ieally. Eight democrats were for conviction and the remainder, four republicans, were for acquittal. Deaths. BRAZIL, Oct. 26. Special. Daniel Vance, an eetimable young man employed as one of the teachers of Dick Johnson township, died at his home, three miles northwest of the city, today of typhoid fever, aged twenty-one years. Levi Bowers, a soldier of the civil war, died at his home at Cloverland today of diabe'es, aged fifty-three years. LAI'OBTE, Oct. 26. Special. While wheeling his baby on the street just before noon today Lynn. Boyd fell forward dead from the affects of apoplexy. Deceased was a prominent young man and never was sick a day in his life up to the time of his death. He had been for eleven years in the service of the United States as railway mail clerk. He was noble grand of Laiorte lodge. No. 26. I. O. O. F., and captain of Canton Laporte, No. 10, patriarchs militant. ANDERSON, Oct. 24. Special. Charles Cain, one of the best-known flint glass workers in Ihi state, died this morning at th St. Mary's hospital. His body was shipped t) Pittsburg this afternoon wh-re his relatives reside. He was employed at the Butler flint glass works In Hazelvvwd aJid was a brother of Hughey Cain, well known over the gas belt. BRAZIL. Ot. 24. Special. Mrs. Solomon Jackson died at her home at Staurjtron las? night, aged seventy-four years. The husband, who is a Mexican soldier, survives her. The deceased was a favorite in Staunton society, especially with young people, who often sought her company and counsel. SHELBYVILLE. Oct. 24.-SpedAl. Richard Glover died at his .residence in Hendricks township, this county, Oct. 23, of consumption, aged sixty-three jears. DectasKil was a veteran of the Mexican war and has always been a prominent and stanch democrat. He leaves a large estate. MUNCIE, Oct. 2.1. Special. David V. Buchanan, aged sixty-three years, died last evening at the county infirmary where his live children permitted him to be taken a year ago. He was for several years a Muncie business man and was very popular until sickness disabled him. MOORESVILLE. Oct. 24. Special. Mrs. Fo'.ly Hinson, widow of the late William Hinson. died at hep home yesterday of fever, age seventy-five years. Mrs. Hinson was hii;hly respected. She was the mother of W. (?. Hiruson of Indianapolis and Hiram Hinson of Martinsville. LEBANON. Oct. 26. Special. John L. Buntin, one of Boone county's pioneer citizens, died this morning at his home eicht miles north of here. Mr. Buntin located in Boone county sixty-five years ago anil has been a prominent and prosIerous farmer. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Oct. 26. Capt. J. A. Manning, inspector of life-saving stations and widely known In marine circles, dropped dead in the train which he had Iniarded to go to his home at Michigan City tonight. NOBLESVILLE. Oct. 2.1 Special. William J. Holland died at his hime in this city last night, aged tixty-eiglit years, from the effects of a stroke of lur.ilysis which he suffered several months HgO. MUNCIE, Oct. 24 Special. Samuel Dow, aged seventy-three years, died last night at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Fletcher. He was a member of Williams post. No. 78, G. A. R. Ititulne Ypside Down. MARTINSVILLE. Oct. 20. Special. As the F., F. & M. train crew was returning from Falrland early this morning with their engine and baggaga and mall car a large steer suddenly walked upon the track, and before Engineer

William Horton and Fireman Harry Burns of this city could jump their engine was in the ditch, with wheels up in the. air. Horton äu. tained several broken ribs and other injuries, while Hums escaped with a few bruises. lira kernen Baldwin and Skinner found themselves under boxes, pu-kages and bales in the baggage car. It is needless to say that the steer was pulverized.

Inillana I'eiihinns. Original: Thaddens S. Moore, 'iire Haute, Vigo county; Oscar TCeith, Anderson. Madison county. Additional: Martin J. Z igl r, Hiorr?town. Boone; William Kel'y. Indianapolis, Marion; George W. Lighter. Qulrcy, Owen. Supplemental: John II. Oskermn, Knightstown. Henry county. Renewal: Thomas J. Stoll, Princeton. Gibson county. Increase: John S. Roe'am,. Tell City, Perry county; John Mitch -11. Ohio, Hamilton; Wilford II. Conrad. Frecdoj.it, Crawford; George Pate. South Granger, Monroe; John W. Gorse, Torre Iluuio, Vigo. Reissue: Michael SUnton, National military home, Grant county; Henry I laker. Nappanee. Elkhart; William W. Favty, Mifflin, Crawford; Thomas J. l'outch, Boxley, Hamilton. Original Widows. Etc.: Clara Roberson, Evansvillo, Vanderbnrg county; nanor of Thomas Barron. Eansville. Vanderburg; Margaret Newkum. Urbanna. Wabas-h; Anna M. Megahan, Wm.unac. Pulaski. Photograph Gallery Wrecked. MARION. Oct. 24. Special. Larrimer Bros.' photograph gallery was completely wrecked about 6 o'clock this evening by an explosion, the cause of vhich is unknown, but it Ls attributed to natural gas. Ben Larrimer, the proprietor, was badly burned and! bruised. Alfred Greenman, an employe, son of the Rev. A. A. Greenman, was seriously burned. Miss Grace Speakman, a retoucher, whose home Ls in New Cattle, wa.s fatally injured. She was buried beneath the debris and when found was unconscious. Her chest was badly crushed. The one-story brick building was leveled to the ground and the windows in L. M. Whisler'a houso acnv-J the alley were blown out. Windows in Gilbert Wilson's house, two squared distant, were broken from "the force of the explosion. Stole Clover Seed. ANDERSON, Oct. 29. Special. Albert Musser was arrested at Pendleton last night charged with stealing cloverseed. He was brought to this city and lodged behind the bars, where he remained until this afternoon, when he was taken to Ft. Recovery, O., where the charge is placed against him. Th company which he robbed has depots over the two states and last Friday night the station at Ft. Recovery was broken into and sixteen sacks of seed taken. They were trailed and Musser was located in Fortville Saturday sight. He was placed under arrest at Pendleton later. J. Denny of Bryant, Ind., was also arrested and taken to Ohio to act at least as a witness. Stabbed in the Rack. ELKHART, Oct. 27. Special Lasd Saturday at u match near Calvin, a fight occurred between John Bcyd and Lincoln Hall, over agamo of cards. Both were drunk and friends parted them and peace declared. Later in the evening Hall stood leaning over the fence talking to a friend when an unknown man slipped up behind him and stab'je'i him in th back, which resulted fatally Hall dying yesterday morning. Boyi iwas arretted and jailed, but claimed nJ knowledge of the affair. Both parties a: I 'colored. Th place is in a high pitch 1 ' excitement. Authorities at Calvin fearfl lynching bee. Elopes with n. Rnekeye. MARTINSVILLE, Oct. 29. Special. The people were f-omewhat amazed at the elopement iof ML-ss Beatrice Satterwhite with ona Frank S. Rudy of Dayton, O. Mips Satterwhite is the only daughter of Mi. and Mrs. H. Satterwhite of this city, both of rfiom were stockholders in the late Indianapolis national bank. Their daughter has been attending school at Lebanon, O., ' vNhere her grandmother lives. She is i nr-ce of Dr. J. L. Stephens of that place, w J Ss a candidate for congress on the ciei I icratie tic ket. Her parents are wealt'l,- and she had enough worldly attenti J.s for every need. Aronntt the World on Foot. BRAZIL, Oct. 26. Special. Fred Theener and Gus Koc-gel, the two young men making the circuit of the glob? on foot, having started from San Francisco on the 10th day of June on a heavy wager to complete the trip within two years, reached Brazil this evening from Terre Haute on their way to Indianapolis in good conditi'.h. They will reach the capital Monday. On arriving they proceeded at once to the city offices to procure the seal of the city and the signature of the officers as the voucher in proof of their visit here. Ficht in 1'hurch. ANDERSON, Oct. 2S. Special. There was something decidedly out of the ordinary Friday night at Iht colored baptist church. While the preacher was imploring the blessings of the Divine, Glen Walkins and Rudolph Means got into a fight. The former drew a razor and made at Rudolph. In the hand-to-hand figfat that followed the latter's clothes and flesh reeeicd many a good-sized gash. He was not seriously cut, however. Both were lined today. Harking; nt West Held. NOBLESVILLE, Oct. 27. Special. Last night ghouls robbed the grave of Mrs. John Chappie in the Westfield cemetery. The remains had been buried but a week. When the discovery was first made it Wa3 thought that several other graves had been tampered with, but upon investigation no other bodies were found missing. Coroner S. C. Dove has searched the medical colleges at Indianapolis for Mrs. Chapp?l' remains, but he was unsuccessful in finding them. Victims of it Rmiiiwiiy. BRAZIL, Oct. 2!). Special. In 'a runaway collision on the approach K Croy's creek bridge, near Harmony, last Sanday, in which three vehicles and parties were involved, Charles Moses was dragged a considerable distance over the newly constructed macadamized road and all the flesh rudbed from one side of bis body in to ihe ribs. Mrs. Rawley of Kniffhtsville, wife of the principal of the schools at that place, was also seroiisly Injured. as was Miss "White of Lena, a teacher. Rrakemnn Killed. ELKHART. Oct. 23. Special. .1. M. Terry, brakeman on the Elkhart S: Toledo division of tha Lake Shore, was kill n! Lust night near Kendallville. The train had pirted one car ahead of the cab ws. and Terry was engaged in stopping the tear section when the train collided, knocking him Off and striking him as he fell. He was injured internally and died one hour later. Electrical Works Sold. MUNCIE. Oct. 27. Special. The Muncie electrical works, which was established here a year ago by F. A. Van Namee and James Chamberlain of Cleveland. O.. at an output of $70.000, was sold last ni?ht by the receiver, James N. Cropp?r, to County Auditor W. S. Richey and son, Albert, R. F. Piott of Chicago and Charles W. Brown of Jacksonville, 111. The price paid was $60,000. Every Wheel Turnln. MUNCIE. Oct. 2S. Special. The Nelson glass company, which has laid Idle for several . months, has begun making preparations to resume work thLs week with a full quota of hands. The Port

glass works, boo. Is to start up soon after the election and then Muncie will not have an idle factory.

lloth Instantly Killed. GREENCASTLE. Oct. 23. SpecUl. As William Krou3 and George Woase were crossing the Vandalia raad at Reelsville this morning ab ut 6 o'clock on a loaded wagon they were run into by an eastbmnd express train and both instantly killfd. The train was about tnree hours litt and going- at th; rate of forty miles an hour. Runaway foozles Married. JEFFERSON VILLE. Oct. 29. Special. 'Magistrate House tonight married Luke McClelland and Eva Wrighthouse of Memphis. Mitchell Cox and Addie Lee Miller of Nicholasvllle. Thomas Smith and Minnie Barton of Henry county and Janu-s Miller and Josephine Johnston of Mercer county, Kentucky. They were elopers. A ew Race Track. COLUMBUS, Oct. 29. Special. Ground will be broken her today for a half-mile race and training track. It is situated within the city limits and will also be used as a ball and show ground. The horsemer have taken hold of the enterprise with a determination to put it through in short time and in first-class order. Roth I.I in hs Severed. SOUTH BEND. Oct. 29. Special. Lafayette Ruds from Desoto, 111., who had been working on th? Chicago drainage canal, started for Snath Bend to work on the three I railroad. On reaching nor? he jumped off the freight train and bv accident fell under the car wheels and bith legs were cut off. Becovery is doubtful. Took Morphine. RICHMOND. Oct. 29. Special. George Danvers, who cime here some months ago from Greenville, O., and secured a position as head cook at the Imperial hotel, committed suicide last night by taking morphine. The cause of his action is not known, but it is supposed to have been domestic trouble. Dlcfl of Hydronhohla.. BRAZIL. Oct. 29. Special. Word has just reached this city "that an inmate of the county poor asylum, which is located near Bowling Green, whose name was Harris, died .Sunday of hydrophobia. He had been 'bitten by a small dog last summer, but no serious consequences were anticipated. Died front Paralysis. MARTINSVILLE, Oct. 29. Special. Abraham Hart, aged seventy-five years, died todiy fruit a stroke of paralysis Friday. He was born in Sussex count y. New Jersey, and was a prosperous and well-known farmer here for more than fifty years. Ended ills Drank. ANDERSON. Oct. 23. Special Louis Wyonehoffy, a glass worker of Alexandria, concluded a ten days' drunk this morninjj by falling out of a seeond-s.ory window. He broke his neck and death was instant. He w;us a Pole. THIS IS CALAMITY. The esteemed Journal having resolved that something or other must be ruined by the new tariff, has finally decided to wreck the1 manufacture of tin plate and publishes a lugubrious howl to that effect under the title "A Doomed Industry." This article is based on alleged extracts from English newspapers, which say that tin, the metal, is increasing in value, and that there is an increased demand for It in the United States. In another article the Journal bewails a recent shipment of tin plate to a Milwaukee firm. It says that the Indiana tin-plate milLs are still running, but the Welsh tin-plate manufacturers are conspiring to kill them off. This is truly alarming. We presume that the Journal had its ear at the keyhole when the conspiracy was formed. But meanwhile the manufacturers of tin plate do not appear at all alarmed. There have been several new tin-plate factories started in Indiana since the tariff law passed. One of them, at Anderson, is said to be the largest in the world. And they are starting them elsewhere with equal recklessness. One has just been located at Cleveland. O., which will occupy seven acres of ground and cost $150,000. It will employ COO men. Another was begun last week at New Kensington, in Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania, by Goldsmith, Lowenberg & Co.. who are experienced tin-plate manufacturers. It will be the largest plant in the United States when completed and will cost $300,000. The importation of tin plate to Milwaukee is u very small affair in a very large business. There has never been anything like enough tin plate produced in the United States to supply the demand, and the importations under the McKinley bill were very heavy. The imIorts of 1S91 were nearly double those of preceding years. In 1S93 the imports of tin plate amounted to $17.SC..C40, and evtn in the depressed commercial conditions of the year ending June 30. 1S94. the imports were $11,9G9,518. The Importation of a few boxes to Milwaukee is therefore r cause for general alarm. The truth o that our tin-plate manufacturers have absolute protection under the present duty of $1.20 per box and that they are making enormous profits at present prices. And present prices are just $1 per box less than they were before the present law passed, and the reduction of duty is just $1 per box. All of which demonstrates the democratic theory of the tariff tax. AXSAVERS TO CORHESI'OXDEXTS. Subscriber, Sweetser, Ind.: There were ir.0 members of the constitutional convention of 1851. They were elected as members of the legislature are elected, 100 from representative districts and fifty from senatorial districts, but they all sat in one holy and voted on an equality. Holland is ä free trade country. C. E. Grismer. Coal City, Ind.: A bona fide resident of Owen county since Sept. I (lx ing a citizen of the state) will be entitled to vote there on Nov. ('.. It makes no difference where his "household goods" are. It is the man who does the -eoting and holds the residence, not the goods. Tlcr' I .a lent Record. WALTHAM Mass.. Oct. 29. Harry Tyler regain eil the two-mile flying start world's record here this afternoon, making the distance in -l:CH fiat, pacinc; by tandems. Butler held the record of 4:U 4-3. made at Springfield last month. A. W. Porter made a. new -!tiss A record in the mile standing start. riMn? in 2 minutes llat. The record wad 2:(rj 4-5. INSTANT RELIEF for all afflicted with TORTURING SKIN DISEASES in a Single Application of ticwr. CmcrUA Won Voxpers, nd its cures of torturing, disngurinqr, humiliating tumors are simply marvelous. fold throughout tli world. Prico, CuTicrBA, ROc.; HoAP.'iSc.; Kksolvent, fl. Potter Iru and Cur. . Corp., So! rroprirters, Boston. if" How to Cur Every fcklo DUcuee," free.

MISSOURI and CALIFORNIA WINES akd

Farkarr art rDarged a. follow : 1-ral. iner. nw 6-(tal. kr(t. 0c.: lft-gal. keg. 7x.; half brrtl, i.Cfc, depot in )t. Louis. WHISKIES. Copr. TUt. Wblakr Mayflower Kef Air Old Peerles tiold Medal Lenaoi Ki-.-h Urain An lersoo ... Old Ooear Pepper Hberwood Rye St7NrRIF.!. Gio any prire from Kaemmel " ' Cottnao BrauJy.. " " Imy. Cngnac.. .. Plaiu Bitler Wild Cherrv Bittr Holland Hitter Kuiu or Rum Pnm-h , Arrac or Arrac Punch MISSOURI WINES. WHITE DRY WIN ES. Rieline Catawba . Catawba XX Killing, Cabinet , (o-the Hadenheimer Schlauberger PvEI) DRY WINES. Concord Claret BursrumV Va. (fling- . Vi. Needling XX Black Oak Per Gal. $1 to 1 .'ö 1 t) 1 .VI 1 70 1 7f 1 M 2 2 VI 3 VO C.Y. SI 25 1 '.'S 1 4.0 6 td t O t o t o t o 2 SO 2 Oil 4 C 8 ftl 1 I 1 ftl 1 f' 1 W) 2 UU Per Case, L! Bottles. $1 m 3 oo 3 :'i 4 () 4 SO 6 50 s TO 70 1 10 1 10 1 2 r .1 f 3 .V) 4 1 4 50 6 j) i 10 R are rash. These i ru-rm a rnt t n rrwlr Others at much higher prices. Send vour orders Vt GAST WINE CO.. 919 GENERAL STATE HEWS. Frank Kern was injureJ on the head Tuesday morninjr while workins m thti pili driver near the Klkhart paper mill. His Jaw was badly Fpllt and several tTth knocked out. Klkhart Review. S?v?ral days agi a little baby of David Smith fell eft a chair and cut a .rnnll Rash in its upp.r jiw. Th? wound t-l -d profusely, wh?n a doctor was called, wh succeed ?d in cheeking- the flow, but it sn started anew and since then has bled continuously In spite of the physician in chare?. Th ca? is a peculiar one. Elkhart Review. "Workmen who were engaged in excavating gravel from a pit on Henry Henkee's farm, in Clinton township, thi. week, found three well-preserved skeletons of extraordinary size 3t a depth of a bo -.it twenty feet. They had evidently been there for several Renerations, and are probably the remains of some prehistoric aboriginal. Loj?an?port Reporter. John Spicer showed on the streets today a monster eablug? three feet and nine Inches in cireurnf erenc?, weifrhins twenty Pounds and six ounce. It was splendidly rilled and solid. H? has nine acres and 33,000 head. He says tha warm and damp weither has caused about twothmnand heads to crack open, but he will still have a good ci-p. Elkhart Review. The Rev. L. L. Carpenter, who Ls well known here, having made an Anderson girl his bride, is pretty much of a missionary. He will deliver his four hundred and fortieth dedicatory addr?53 on Sunday. Nov. 4. at the n?w Christian church at Young America. Mr. Carpenter has also 'baptized over seven thousand converts in the course of his ministry. -Anderson Herald. L. & M. Cronenb?rg"T "Wednesday morning bought r,0üö pounds of sunllower seeds. :So far this year this firm, has bought 120,000 pounds of this s?ed at prices ranging from $J.."0 t 52.75 per hundred. Farmers can earn from J1H to $23 per acre by raising sunfi.rwer seed. One farmer near this city got $52 for the product of one acra of Russian sunflower seed. Madison Herald. The trouble that was threatened between the North Anderson window glas company and their werk men is all off. A satisfactory understanding was reach-! yesterday and John 1. Eberhart, president of the national union, took an afternoon train for his home in Pittsburg. The workmen will receive the same amount of market money that was paid last year. Anderson Herald. "Wedne-sdiy afternoon a youn? lady had her umbrella whisked out of her hand by the wind. An eye witness says It rose rapidly in the air, handle downward, till it almost reached the top of a live-story building. The wind shifted and carried it east, when it turned upside down' and came to the sidewalk uninjured and was caught iby a boy and restored to the astonished owner. Terre Haute Gazette. A speeitl train passed over the Erie this afternoon. It consisted of an engine and three private cars. On board were Vice-President King, Vice-President Thomas and th? general manager and superintendent of the road. The engine was 309, in charge of James Eck?nrode, and during the 270-mile trip from Marion, O., an average speed of a mile in liftyfive seconds was kept up. During the trip one mile was made In fifty-three seconds. Hammond News. The Kendallville Sun says that two couples of married people became dissatisfied with -their marital partners and the men exchanged wives, the transaction Inning agreeable all around. The city wife tojk up a home in the country, vacated by the woman who succeeded her in her former home. Each woman, by the terms of the contract, bargain or sale as the case may be, retains her two youngest children. The new city wife gains one child by the transfer. .South Rend Times. "Wednesday Christian "Wunderlich, sr., celebrated his eightieth birthday at his home in Perry township. The event took the form of a family reunion, and was joined in by a number of the neighbors and old-time friends of the popular old gentleman. His wife at a sound age still lives to add her share to the contentment of his setting sun, and the children and grandchildren whi thronged the country home filled the old folks' hearts with an abounding happiness. Evansville Courier. At Kenneth Tuesday evening, while Herbert Smith was in the act of coupling cars loaded with stone, hLj foot caught in a frog a;--', before he could extract it he was thrown down and the wheels passed over his left arm between the elbow and shoulder. In addition thebon?s of his foot were broken and he was hurt Internally. The unfortunate man was removed to St. Joseph's hospital and the physicians amputated the mangled arm at the shoulder. His recovery is doubtful. Logansport Tharos. Mr. S. K. Long. residing in Owen township, brought to this utiiee today a sack containing three varietie3 of c rn he raised thi3 year. Finer corn was never raised in any county than this. Some of the ears measured lifteen inches in length, and all would average twelve inches. The ears were perfect and well filled. Mr. Long has out about thirty acres, and says some of it will run one hundred bushels to the acre, or an average of seventy-five bushels. Frankfort Crescent. Recently at Plainfield a prayer meeting was in progress and a brother leading in prayer implored (lod to cause the republican party n hang together, whereupon a democratic brother shouted, "amen! amen!:" This causal the republican brother to make the following amendment to his prayer: "Not, O Lord, in the sense that our dem -icratic brother means, but in the spirit of accord and concord." "Any cord will do. Lord, any will do." ejaculated the democratic brother, and the pastor immediately made a rule that hereafter politics should be kep: out cf the prayer meeting. Exchange. Two smooth-talking individuals nrmiking the rounds of the farmers in this county trying t sell spectacles. Put them down as fraud? and give th?ni a good wide berth. The fellows called at the residence of "W. O. Smith, in Union township, near th3 Zion church, and aft -r considerable talk coukl not persuade Mrs. Smith to purchase any of their war, when they became very wrathy and indulged in bad Unguage and called her vile names. Mr. Smith was not at horn at the time, but he stated to a reporter on Saturday that If he had been at home those fellows would have walked a chalkline at the point of a gun. Huntington Democrat. There are some handsome young ladies In Martinsville who have been severely troubled with "squeaky" new shoes. As a remedy some of their friends recommended ft soaking in sorghum molasses. The unsophisticated young ladies repaired to their homes and brought out the forguhm can nd applied the remedy. The .hoes were net to one-side in a mug little corner on the back porch, o remain until the next morning, when they were linlshed up and flipped over the dainty

all iimds cf LIQUORS n BOTTOM PRICES.

ka 5V ?-i-.t in. ..-i tv--pit. Joe. packed. 4V ; uarrcis, aocotrgt. lae prices are lur jwis dtrlirrrcd at SWEET WINES. fweet Catawba Angelica Port Sherrv BJackWrr CALIFORNIA WINES. WiilTli loiiY WiNfcS. Hock Riesling Outedr I Sauvi'noa Trsmin'r UltQiia'e RED DRY WINES. Claret 7-infandeI Burcun.iy Cnhernet Canenon OUnJalSWEET WIN EM. Tort " Sherry Angelica is Muscatel Tokay " 1SS9 Madeira K7 Malaga .. MISSOURI CHAMPACNE.' Gast' Eitra Prr Grand Monopole .1-' Ko;t!r! 1 "UL 1 -0 ? 7i 3 Ti 4 ?S 1 'JO 1 00 1 w 1 7 1 13 ? ri a ".1 3 Si 4 r 4 C) 1 tJ 2 Ti 5 10 3 i" 4 ' 4 !! 4 60 3 ri 4 41 3 : 4 -O 3 :i 4 10 3 f I 3 .Sit 4 .i 3 7. 4 M 3 7i en 7) 7' 1 K l fl l ü-i r-s es 70 I on l to I ?1 71 1 T 70 1 10 71 w 1 1 :vs !1 4 ' 1 -" Si? oo $:i .-ji i r . . vi nA i'.r.p'.. li j rw . ' . n f ? ' n. sixth street, st. louis. mo. feet cf the wearer. Tie ladies started "tit up the Fidewalk the next mornir.i to call on some lady lrk-n 1-, but alas, they never epMte to the "i'rkndJ." who recommended th molasses treatment f-r several days. The ".-queak" of th sh'1 were increased fourfold and tl. ladies were in anything but an amiable mo i. MarUn.-viH R-. p -i a r. Mis. Clara Flint, or Hamilton. ;Utempted to kill h- rse'.f "oy taking poison. She has been despondent for some tima over the disappearance f her mother. Wednesday right the old lady was nt home. -but. loft again in ar?er. Thi capped the climax and Clara concluded t kill herself. She swallowed twenty cents" worth of morphine and lay down t die. Yesterday morning j-he was relieved of the poison, thus saving her life. The would-be suicide has been despondent for some time, but no one had thought she would try t kill herself. It is n .w feared that she will make another attempt and she will be carvfuliy watched. Lafayette Courier. The profits of a summer's uhard work, done by Leonard Sou k i s of Cay township, went up in smoke one morning the past week. Jle had ?oid a portion of his crop and received $150 in ea.-h. After returning home 'he went to digging potatoes, and several times the ro!". of mony dropped from his pocket. He became alarmed lest he should lose it. and, g itr.j to the house, placed it in the parlor stove, where ho thought no one would molest it. The next morning it was chilly and Mrs. Sonders fouilt a tire in the stove. She knew nothing of the money iheir.g thera and it was consequently "urned. Not a trace could Toe found of it when her hus1and returned. Logansport Reporter. Miss Jessie Ililderbrand left here last Friday on the west-biund Clover Ieaf train, being met at Veedersburg by Walter McCain of Delphi, and going to Danville, 111., they were united in marriage. The marriage came In the nature of a, surprise to Miss Hilderbrand's relatives here, who had no Idea of her intention. Her parents reside in Carroll county, but for the past three years she has resided here with her sister. Mrs. Clint Rutz, and worked in the Seroggy hoe factory. The bride Is said to be a most estimable youi g lady, who has numerous friend?. Her husband has a wife and two children living, so it L-s said, from whim he procured a divorce some time ago. Frankfort Crescent. Warren republicans are just a little hot under the collar over Mr. Harrison's visit (?) t3 that pi .ice l.i-st Frldiy. The people went to the trouble to fix up and handsomely decorate a stan.l for thspeaking and also sent Dr. C. H. Gxd to Marion to escort the distinguished gentleman to "the little kingdom" with th expectation of getting a fifteen or twentyminutes Ulk with Mr. Hirriron. When the train arrived it stopped for about flva minutes and Mr. Harrison gave them about three minutc-3 of his valuable time. He paid more attention t th? democratic? towns of Rluffton and Decitur than he. did to Warren. Maj. Steele was on the train, but did not appear to have influence, or desire, enough to give "the little kingdom" a fair shake. Huntington Democrat. Th immense "White ly malleable castings works in Wysor hights is running on full time and everything is moving as smoothly as could be desired, even in such a finely equipped establishment. Th formal opening of the big factory will be held next Tuesday. On that day th customers and agents of the company will be entertained by the compiny and will be shown throutrh th? establishment and over the city. The idea is to give them some impression of the way the gonls they are buying and handling are manufactured and of the importance of th plant. There will, be something like two hundred visitors and rhey will be entertained in a proper style. A banquet will b one "of the features of th? day anJ evening. The Whitely malleable castings plant embraces about twelve acre-? of ground. The buildings contain over f ur acres of floor space eqipped with thej very latest Improved machinery anil the factory is operated exclusively by natural gis and electrical equipments. Col. Hurt If. Whitely, president of the company, will give his personal attention to the entertiinment of his guests. He will be assisted by hi brother. Mr. Elmer E. Whitely, who I? secretary of the company, and the other officers. Muncie News. A correspondent of the Ledger at West Fork. Crawford county, writes asking the publication of the true details cC the murder of Mrs. tloldman and the suicide of her husband. George Goldman, near that town, which he says have never been correctly given. George Goldman, was of a reputable family. He had twiie leen confined itv the state hospital for insane at Evansville, being sent horrua as cured but a sho-t time aero. He was sitting on the d'Mt.tep of their residente and his wife was sitting near him on a chair sewing. Suddenly he raised up. enJered the house, and seizing his wife by the hair dragged her to the cook stove, on which was a smoothing iron. This he seized, while she implored him for mercy, and struck her on the forehead with it. She fell to the fl.oor and he then with the iron crushed in the back part of her skull. Her head was then literally beaten into a jelly by the infuriated man. lie wa jealous of her. hut wholly without cause, as she was a most virtuous and estimable wonian. There were two children in th house anil their screams brought their brother James, twenty-live years old, who with Cm Cllins were at the spring, 2v yards away. When James got to the house ilis father left the lifeless body of hi wife, over whkh be was bending, and. grabbing a rif.e which hung bove the door, ran out a back door, the son following him. When Ooldman siw that he was close-pressed fco turned un his son and presenting the title ordered him back or he would kill him. The son backed away, when Goldman saw Collins and fired upon but missed him. Goldman then ran to the wo1. 100 feet away, reloaded h pun. and cutting a stick about three feet long walked back to within fifty yards of the house and stopped. He stood thus for some time watching his son and a neighbor named Mannen, who had arrivM at scene. He then called to them: "I am going. t-V and placing the muzzla of the rif.e in his mouth discharged the triecer with ihe stick he held in his hand, and literally blew out his trains. Goldman and his wife leave a family of six children, ihre of them grown ar.d the other three small. New Albany Ledger. WALLPAPER!; yoa con template repapering any part of your house, sena 10c for my Illustrated Portfolio, with 100 samples of latest coloring- and designs. Papers S;; ALBERT GALL INDIANAPOLIS. IND.