Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 45, Petersburg, Pike County, 22 March 1895 — Page 2

X. McO. STOOPS, Editor usd Proprietor. PETERSBURG. - - - INDIANA. Thb wilt of the late Prol John Stuart Blackie leaves £4,000 for a modern Greek library in Edinburgh university. A credit of $1,000,000, to be used in suppressing the insurrection in Cuba, was cabled from Madrid to Capt.-Gen. Calleja, in Havana, on the 11th. ^ A dispatch from Lima, on the 11th, said that the insurgents had defeated the Peruvian troops in a battle near Cabanis, killing S00 government soldiers. Secretary Lamont, on the 13th, appointed Cornelius Cadle, Don Carlos Buell and Robert T. Looney commissioners to establish a national military park on the battlefield of Shiloh, Tens. Private telegrams from Cuba received in Madrid, on the 14th, failed to confirm the official statement that the rebellion had been crushed, but declared that the insurgents were gaining strength daily. The steamship Olivette, arrived at Tampa, Fla., on the 14th, from Havana, bearing intelligence of the formation of a provisional government in Cuba with Gen. Marti as president and Gomez as general-in-chief. It was reported from Washington, on the 14th, that Secretary Gresham had determined to give the Spanish government the alternative of apologizing or fighting for the insult to our flag in firing upon the steamer Alliance.

* The body of Victor Hugo was, on the 13th, deposited in a sarcophagus especially constructed for it in the pantheon at Paris. The onjy inembers of the family present were two of Hugo’s grandchildren, Leopold Hugo and Paul Merice. Harry T. Hayward, convicted at Minneapolis, Minn., of complicity in the murder of Miss Catharine Ging, •was, on the 11th, sentenced by Judge Smith to be hanged, after the expiration of three months, on a date to be set by the governor. The will of Mr, S. M. Burroughs, who died at Monte Carlo on February 6. bequeaths £4,000 to Henry George, the tax reformer. Mr. Burroughs was born in Medina, N. Y., and was senior partner in the firm of Burroughs & Wellcome, wholesale pharmaceutists, in London. __ One hundred employes of the Cleveland (O.) Ship Building Co. went out on strike on the 5th. The company proposed to pay the old bands S3.37 and new men $2.25 per day. The strike was for a $2.50 per day rate. The strikers were employed in the boilermaking department. Owing to the refusal of the owners of the great manufactories at Pantin and Aubervilliers to accede to the demands of their employes for increased wages, etc., the labor union to which the men belong, on the 13th, ordered the employes of all the match factories in France to cease work. Two riots, in which white men were the aggressors, and negroes, as a rule, the victims, occurred in New Orleans on the 12th. Six men were killed and eight seriously and many slightly injured. Among the dangerously wounded was Purser James A. Bain, of the English steamship Engineer. The information received by the secretary of state that Baron Fava, the Italian ambassador, had addressed Gov. McIntyre of Colorado directly on the subject of the Walsenberg affair, created somewhat of a surprise at the state department, on the 15th, as being quite contrary to diplomatic usage. Prof. E. Stone Wiggins, of Ottawa, Ont., speaking of the late lunar eclipse, said: “The moon passed squarely over the earth’s shadow, and it was of a dark brown color and distinctly visible during the eclipse. If it had no atmosphere to distribute the solar rays, and as there is no light in space, it would have been as black as ink.” Capt. Crossman of the American mail steamer Allianca,Whieh arrived at Quarantine, N. Y., on the 12th, from Colon, reported that, on the 8th, when his vessel was off the east coast of the island of Cuba, she was fired upon by a brigantine-rigged man-of-war flying the Spanish flag, and chased for 25 miles, when she distanced her pursuer.

The National Afro-American Typographical association was organized in Chicago at a meeting of colored printers and journalists of both sexes from the north and south on the 14th. It is the first colored printers’ union in the -world, and will include in its membership printers, bookbinders, stereotypers, reporters, apprentices and all colored tradesmen. A cable dispatch to the American board of commissioners of foreign missions in Boston announced, on the 14th, the death of Rev. George Cushing Knapp, at Bitiis, eastern Turkey, where he had lived as a missionary for forty years. Mr. Knapp’s death was not caused by any violence, but his last days were filled with anxiety for the country and the people to which he had devoted his life. Some time ago Secretary Morton turned over to Delegate Flynn 5,000 packages of seed for. distribution among those suffering from the drought in Oklahoma. Mr. Flynn arranged for the distribution through certain agents in various parts of the territory, who have compeled applicants for seed to pay twenty-five cents each for making affidavit that thev are Hot able to ouro.hatu* seed.

CURRENT TOPICS. THE HEWS ST BRIET. PERSONAL~AND GENERAL. The coronation of the czar will take place in Moscow during the latter part of May. Os the 12th Secretary Herbert received a cablegram from CapL Cromwell, commanding the Atlanta, at Colon,, stating that all was quiet at Bocas del Toro and all well on board his vessel. Frederick Geoeige Brabazox Posbox by, sixth earl of Bessborongh, died in Ijondon on the 12th. He was 80 years of age. Ik London, on the 12th, the new American loan opened at 5 per cent, premium and closed at 5 A six months’dispute for possession of St. Paul’s (Polish) Catholic church at Omaha, Neb., culminated, on the 12th, in a pitched battle in the church edifice, in which pistols and all kinds of missiles were used—one man in the party attacking the priest was seriously injured by two pistol-shot wounds, and the altar was riddled with bnllets, one ef which pierced the ima,?e of the Virgin Mary. Several arre sts were made. Joseph Pierre Dbouillard, a veteran of the war of 1812, died, on the 12th, at his home in Gallipolis, O., his demise leaving but four surviving veterans of that war. Mr. Drouillard fought in eighteen pitched battles in the war pf 1812. Had he lived until September, he would have been nine-ty-nine years old. The body of David Aldridge, of Borne, N. Y., one of the victims of the steamer Longfellow disaster in the Ohio river at Cincinnati, was recovered from the wrecked bull, lying at Trautman’s station, 8 m iles down the river, on the 12th.

William W. Tatlor, the fugitive treasurer of South Dakota, was traced by a Pinkerton detective to Havana, where he had gone from Tampa. Fla., on xhe steamer Olivette. He had a month’s start, and got away from Cuba before the detective could lay hands on him. He was kist heard of in the City of Mexico, under the name of Mason. At Stringtown, Okla., on the night of the 11th, robbers entered the store kept by M. Pounds, and, loading the safe on a pair of trucks, secured at the station, hauled it several miles into the country and blew it open with dynamite. They secured about SI50. Postmaster-Gen krai. Bissell returned to Washington, on the 13th, to close up the urgent business of the department prior to his retirement on April 1. While assisting the Ward line steamer Seneca, from Havana, to make her dock at New York, on the 13th, the tug M. P. Starbuek was capsized and her crew thrown into the water. All were picked up little worse for their immersion except the captain, Joseph Brandow, in whose case the efforts at resuscitation proved unavailing. Mrs. Katherine Todd Crittenden, widow of the late Maj.-Gen. Thomas L. Crittenden, of Kentucky, died, on the 13th, at the home of her nephew, Edmond H. Taylor, of Buena Park, Cook county, 111., after an illness of two weeks. Agknt8 Whitney and Dennett, of the Parkhurst society, were arrested in New York city, on the 13th, on charges of conspiracy to prosecute Detectives Jacobs and McManus. Warrants were also out for Samuel Cohen, who figured in the cases. Georgk Griddall and Maggie Wachter, witnesses for Harry Hayward, the defendant in the Ging murder trial in Minneapolis, Minn., arrested for perjury, were liberated, on the 13th, because the grand jury refuse to indict them, believing conviction impossible on the evidence submitted. | The Spanish cruiser Reina Regente with 420 souls on board, was three days overdue at Cadiz, on the 18th, and much anxiety was felt for the vessel’s safety. News was received from Shanghai, on the 13th, that Col. Von Heneken, the German commander, had left the Chinese service. In London, on the 13th, the new American loan opened at 5% and closed

at w Arthur Sauer, the bookkeeper and cashier of the Defiance (0.) national bank, who disappeared January 18, was arrested, on the 13th, in the Brevoort house in Chicago, by Central detectives who had long been on the lookout for him. Judge Baker, of Chicago, on the 13th, di|fharged the last panel of twen-ty-three jurors, after rendering a decision that the system in vogue of drawing citizens for jury service in Cook county is illegal, and that every jury serving in the courts to-day is doing so on an unlawful basis, and that all verdicts rendered by them are, therefore, illegal. By the burning’ of a hotel at Mackeys ville, W. Va. , early on the morning of the 13th, three persons lost their lives and four others were so badly injured as to make their recovery doubtful. I t Fire in Kansas City^ Mo., on the ! 13th, destroyed a four-story building | occupied by the English Supply Co., I dealers in engine supplies and wrought iron materials, and a five-story buildI ing Occupied by the Western Newspa- [ per Union and the Great-Western type foundry, causing a total loss of over 8300,000, about one-half covered by insurance. Sue Italians and one American lad. were killed (the Last-named accidentally), on the 12th., by a mob in retaliation for the murd er of a saloon-keeper at Bouse, Col. It is thought the Italians were all naturalized citizens. Ail order issued by Supt. James E. White of the railway mail service denies jpostal clerks the privilege of free transportation except over their own routes. All commissions and passes which have heretofore been issued allowing clerks to ride free over other Lines have lieen called in.

• Gov. McIntyre of Colorado received a telegram from Washington, on the 14th, asking him to proceed at once against the murderers of the Italians at Walsenberg. As amended bill to abolish capital punishment passed the Nebraska senate on the 14th. It had a good prospect of passing the house, and the governor was said to favor it. Fock men were buried under the walls of the Commercial Trading Co.’a building in Laramie, Wyo., which wa^ destroyed by fire on the 14th. James Foster was taken out dead, and George Cordinier. a university student, .waa fatally injured. A phknomexai. vote was cast at the republican primaries in Cleveland, O., on the 13th, the total reaching 2?*,332. Many women took advantage of their recently-acquired franchise and attended the primaries. Caft. Leonard G. Shepard. chief of the revenue marine division of the treasury department, died in Washington city of pneumonia, on the 14th, after an illness often days, aged 53. A concurrent resolution, proposing an amendment to the New York constitution giving women the right to vote, passed the assembly, on the 14th, 80 to 21. A syndicate is forming in Belgium to import Canadian horses into that country. Judge L. E. McKisick, acting as special counsel for the government, on the 15th, filed his claim, involving fl5,000,000, in the case of the government against Jane L. Stanford, executrix of the last will of the late Senator Stanford, to recover from the estate the pro rata of taxes due the United States from the Central Pacific Railway Co. The women of Orange, N. J., will issue. on April 1, an extra edition of the Orange Chronicle for the benefit of the Orange free library. Preparations for this edition are being made on a very extensive scale and it is expected that this sample of purely women’s work will be one of the most unique of its kind.

The failures in the United States, for the week ended on : the 15th, as reported by R. G. Dun & Co., were 266, against 264 for the corresponding week last year. For Canada the failures numbered 57, against 55 last year. Alois Foidl killed himself on Logan avenue, a fashionable thoroughfare in Denver, Col., on the 15th, by exploding a dynamite cartridge about an inch and a half in diameter and four inches long. The entire left side of his body was blown into fragments. Queen Victoria arrived at Nice, Italy, on the J5th, and was received with a great display of ceremony by the mayor and other municipal authorities. The Red Star line steamer Friesland, Capt. Nichols, having on hpard 450 American excursionists, arrived at Smyrna on the 14th. The California senate, on the 15th, defeated the woman suffrage bill, which had already passed the assembly. The American loan opened in London, on the 15th, at 5% per cent, premium and closed unchanged. On the 15th the Nebraska senate passed the Watkin’s bill, abolishing capital punishment, which had already passed the house. Secretary Gresham, in spite of his sickness >und the inclemency of the weather, resumed duty at the state department on the 15th, Li Hung Chang, China’s peace en-^ voy, sailed from Shanghai, on the 15th, for Japan, with his suite of forty persons. LATE NEWS ITEMS. A contract was closed in Buffalo, N. Y., on the 16th, between the New York Central & Hudson River railway and the Buffalo Car Manufacturing Co., which calls for the construction of 1,500 box cars of the latest and most improved pattern, fully equipped throughout with air brakes,. automatic couplers and Street trucks. The contract price amounts to §900,000, and the job will give employment to 1,000 men for five months.

News was received, on the 17th, of an attack on Puerto, Colombia, by the rebels under Gol. Castillo. All of the officials of the customhouse were made prisoners, the rebels retreated toward Baraone, where a desperate battle lasting four hours was fought. Nearly three-fourths of the town was burned, including the barracks and church, and fifty persons were killed. . By the fallipg of a wall during the burning of the Wabash railway roundhouse at Toledo, O., on the 17th, three men were killed and a large number of others were more or less seriously injured. Six locomotives were ruined, and the total loss was estimated at from $75,000 to $100,000; fully covered by insurance. • Up to the 17th forty-three dead bodies had been taken from the mine | owned by the late Archduke Albrecht | at Troppau. Arckduke Frederick ordered th^t an annual pension of 100 florins beplffil the widow of each victim, the first payment to be made at i once. Intelligence from Cuba, via § Key West, Fla., on the 17th, state that from | a few isolated bands of marauders, the rebels have crystallized a well-armed force of 6,000 men. All reports of government victories are declared to be unfounded. - The newspaper building on Ontario street in Cleveland, O., occupied by The World, the A. N Kellogg Newspaper Co. and the United Press, was completely destroyed by fire on the 17th. The total loss was about $150,000. Passengers arrived at Key West, Fla., on the 16th. reported the sinking, off the coast qt Cuba, of an American schooner by a Spanish gunboat and the loss of the entire crew of sixteen. Gen. Baratiebi, commander of the Italian troops in Italy’s east African possessions, occupied Adigrat, on the 17th, without encountering opposition. The whole Spanish cabinet resigned, on the 17th, and Gen. Martinez de Campos was appointed captain general

INDIANA STATE NEWS. The General Aaaembly. j tousiroui. March S**ai:u—'The n» Ite Jumped on the Nicholson MU. Thursday morning at 11 o'clock and squeeze! it far out Of its original shape. SeTeral. amendments were offered. One to strike out '.Jse section dividing saloons up into small rooms, known aa wine rooms. The amendment to permit the saloonkeeper's family, as well as himuelf, access to the aaloon in prohibited hours f<n< the public was amended by SI to 17. The amendment restricting the forfeiture of licenses to the jurisdiction of circuit, superior and criminal courts, was lost by a vote of SS to a. The amendment providing that for the third cocnlction the court shall order the license forfeited was adopted by a rote of S3 to IS. Hoes*—The house Thursday nifht passed the prison bill notwithstanding the veto The bill providing for the transfer of insane prisoners to hospitals has passed both houses also the bill creating a state libirary board. This takes all patronage out of the hands of the caucus except “Engineer" Cain. The house passed the Statesman civil service reform hill placing all the public institutions on a reform basis and making the state board of charities the commission: senate bill authorizing police boards to appoint police matrons; also requiring street railway companies to protect motormen by vestibules; also requiring township trustees to keep records of all orders given for relief, and also for the relief of Joel S. Davis, of Bartholomew county. INDIANAPOLIS, March d—S*KAT* — The Nicholson hill passed the senate Friday morning by a vote at 30 to d Of the affirmative vote eleven were by democratic senators and twen-ty-eight by republicans. No republican voted against it, Senator Wishard stiill being confined to his bed by illness and Senator Boord being absent When the vote was announced at noon, after a whole mornng on the bill, the crowd that packed the chamber in every available foot of space almost raised the roof with applause. Horse—The Nicholson bill was the most important matter before tbe house Friday afternoon. On motion of Mr. Nicholson, all the senate amendments, except the one referring to drag stores were concurred in. and a conference committee appointed to make some , minor changes In that section. The committee will report Saturday morning, when the bill will be finally passed. Indianapolis, March 11. — Senate —The metropolitan police bill, which failed to pass Friday over the governor’s veto, will be called up Monday, one of the republicans stating that the bill would be passed. The senate Saturday afternoon refusedto suspend the rales for the passage of the bill prohibiting prize-fight-ing. The conference committee on the Nicholson bill made its report in both branches of the general assembly Saturday. According to the report of the committee, section 9% was amended to permit any reputable physician to sign a liquor prescription. It also permits tbe sale by druggists of liquor in quantities prenter tban a quart Hors*—The house Saturday passed over the governor’s veto, the bill authorizing the removal of the county seat of Jackson county from Brownstown to Seymour. The house passed a bill to enable the city of Richmond to levy a tax for the maintenance of its library. The house adopted the concurrent resolution authorizing the governor to appoint a commission to take the preliminary steps for a state exposition to celebrate in the year 1900 the centennial anniversary of the erection of Indiana into a territory. Indianapolis, March^ It—Senate—Soon after the senate met Monday morning President Nye announced that no bills would be passed. If any passed he would not sign them nor would he hand down any house bills passed Monday. A resolution was adopted authorizing the appointment of a committee of three hold-over senators to consider the advisability of erecting reformatory prisons to relieve the overcrowded condition of the prisons and to separate the younger prisoners from the hardened criminals. Adopted. The senate adjourned sine die at 11 ;S0. House—The house was engaged most of the day in the passage of house bills, notwithstanding the well-understood position of the senate that it would not have nothing more to do with bills. The remainder of the time was put in in the adoption of resolutions of one character or another. At midnight the house adjourned sine die.

James Latta, Mooresville* was kicked by a horse three months ago, crushing his skull and leaving an open* ing one and a half inches wide and three and a half inches long. Be has recovered sufficiently to be able to walk around town. Latta is 76 years of age. A 8ix-year-old child of William Spigle, _near Frankfort, knocked out one of its teeth. The flow of blood could not be stopped and the child bled to death. Inmates in prison north number 820, an increase of 165 over last year, and the largest number ever confihed in the institution. James T. Bryan, one of the doorkeepers of the Indiana, legislature, has become insane. He was formerly editor of the Logan sport Journal. Leroy Billmyer, a young man living with his mother in Indianapolis, while in a closet fell in a fit, his head lodging against a board in Such a position that he strangled to death. A union revival service has been begun at Valparaiso. A party of thirty-six people from Virginia have settled in Carroll county, near Bringhurst. A colony was started last spring and this is an addition to it. Chauxcey Jones, a farmer, living near Battle Ground, was gored to death by a vicious cow. He was found lifeless in the cow-shed two hours after he left the house. Mr. Jones was seventythree years old, and would have celebrated his golden wedding in May. He was an official of the Battle Ground Camp-meeting association, and an excounty commissioner.

Hartford city hand <JO. nas contracted for a steel plant to employ 100 men. Loins R. Kirkpatrick, an Indianapolis labor leader, has been declared insane. ■ A skeleton in a tarred box was washed up at the willows, near Jeffersonville. Looks like a murder. Several Monon brakemen were discharged for stealing milk from cans The J., M. & I. Co. will erect 15 new station buildings this season. At Sullivan a grindstone burst. One piece crashed through a two inch plank, plastering, laths and weather boarding, and landed outsidev Post office established the other day: Worthy, Vermillion county, Geo. T. Ironey appointed postmaster. In the circuit court of Princeton the suit of Clara Brandt against the Eupnsville Street Railroad Co., for damages by the killing of her husband by one of the company’s cars, ended by the jury returning a verdict in favor of the f plaintiff for $10,000. Mr. and Mrs. Henrt Ball, of Knigktstown. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary there. A large number of prominent people froni Indianapolis and elsewhere were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ball have resided in

BURIED IN DEBRIS. Two Men iMtantljr Killed and Many Won tided by tbo Sodden Collapse of n Mall During the Burning of the Wabash Railway Itoumi house at Toledo, O—A Dozen Surgeons Quickly on the Scene— The Losses. Toledo, 0., March 18.—One of the most disastrous fires in the way of loss of human life that this eity has erer experienced, broke out shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morning in the roundhouse of the Wabash Sail* way company. The damage to property was comparatively small, but three men lost their lives, two being killed instantly and nine others more or less injured. One of them, John O’Leary, a machinist, will likely die from his injuries. The list of the dead is as follows: 9. H. Bohlman, 56, painter; married, seven children; skull crushed and internally injured. - J. J. Preston, 35, car inspector; married, six children; back broken, skull crushed. John Bowen, aged 18, a spectator; skull crushed, internally injured. The injured are: H. F. Howard, general foreman eastern division; back bruised, face eut, slightly burned. John O’Leary, machinist; leg broken, arm crushed, skull fractured; may die. Patrick McDonough, fireman; skull fractured, shoulder broken. Martin Greenburg, car repairer; head cut. Harry Zimmerman, painter: leg sprained, body bruised. Louis Decker, painter; head bruised, shoulder sprained. Henry Gerding. car repairer; head bruised and cot. Casper Becker, painter; head and shdhlders cut. T. C. Lauer, truck foreman; head and neck sprained, head cut. AU^^thp dead except John Bowen were employes of the Wabash. They constituted the company’s fire department for the protection of the shops, and were engaged in fighting the flames when they lost their lives. The roundhouse is located at the foot of South street. It was" a substantial brick structure with a capacity of twenty engines and contained six locomotives when the fire broke out. The llames were first seen in the cupola, shortly after 10 o'clock. An alarm was telephoned to the city fire department and in the meantime the company got one stream playing on the blaze whieh soon made its wuy to

the roof. The walls of the building were believed to be secure and the brave little band of fire fighters pressed closely in towards the building, the more effectively to combat the spreading flames. It was seen that the roof would soon fall, but no danger was apprehended from that source, until, to the horror of the assembled spectators, the southwest wall, weakened by the destruction of the frame supports which connected it with the roof, was observed to tremble and suddenly fall out on the volunteer firemen. Before the majority of the men could realize their peril the heavy wall was on them, burying them under a heap ; of smoking debris. All but Bowen, Preston and Boblman were quickly taken out. The two first named were completely covered by the ruins of the wall; Bohlman was a little more fortunate. From out of the smoking heap the mangled bodies of Bowen and Preston were taken; they were beyond need of human care. Boblman was still alive, although unconscious, but he succumbed to his injuries shortly after being taken home. When the first of the city firemen answered the alarm they saw that there was imminent danger of the fire spreading to the Wabash elevator and the repair shops, which stood close by. The oil house was also menaced, but luckily the flames were held in check at this particular point. A general alarm was sent in, and by dint of numbers the firemen finally succeeded in saving the surrounding property. Tlie roundhouse was completely wrecked and the six engines stored therein practically rendered useless. The loss is estimated at from $75,000 to $100,000, and is believed to be fully covered by insurance.

NEWSPAPER OFFICES BURNED. The Cleveland World and the A. N. Kellogg Company’s Plant Destroyed. Cleveland, 0., March 18.—The newspaper building' on Ontario street occupied by the World, the A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co. and the United Press, was completely destroyed by fire last evening, the fire starting at about 6 o’clock. The total loss was about $150,000. It is thought that tine fire started through the carelessness of “The World” porter, who was said to have been smoking in the building shortly before the blaze was discovThe World loss is about 875,000, the property being partly insured. The A. N. Kellogg company’s loss is about •25,000, and the building was valued at about 850,000. The World is a daily afternoon publication, F. B. Squires, of the Standard Oil Co., being the principal owner. B. F. Bower, the manager of the World, got his staff together hurriedly and opened an emergency office in the Arcade building. R. F. Paine, the editor of the Press, the rival of the World in the afternoon field, tendered the use of the Press plant to the World company. Mr. Bower said at 8 o’clock last night* that the World would be published as usual today. ELEVATOR BUR NED Together with a Large Amount of Wheat, Cotton, Hay and Salt. > St.'Loris, March 18.—The elevator and general warehouse of Hugh Rodgers «fc Co., on the river front at the foot of Salisbury street burned to the ground yesterday morning. The building contained 240,000 bushels of wheat and a. large amount of salt, hay and cotton. Nothing was saved. The loss is $200,000; fully covered by in surance. The fire is reported to have caught in the engine room from an unknown cause.

rsormiwiAi. cim J. T. KIMS, U. JK Physician and Surgeon* PCTESSBUBG, IND. •“OBe# in Bank bclldlair. An* flow Wdi he tound at office day or sight. GEO. B. ASHBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW PETERSBURG. IND. Pronpt Attention Given to ail Basins wv SWOflice over Barrett St Son’s store. ntAXCU & Fobbt. DBwrrr Q. Cumth POSEY A CHAPPELL. Attorneys at Law, Petersburg, Ind. Win practice In nil the court*. Special U> - tention given to alt business. A Notary. Public constantly In the office. gyOffloc • On first floor Bank Building. K. A. Klt. 8. G. DATwrroaaa ELY A DAVENPORT, LAWYERS, Petersburg, Ind. S9*Offlce over J. B. Adams St Son’s drofe store. Prompt attention given to all boas* ness. B. P. Richardson. A. H. Teteob* RICHARDSON A TAYLOR, Attorneys aft Law, Petersburg, Ind. Prompt attention given to all bnstness. At Notary Public constantly in tho office. OfficeIn Carpenter Building, Eighth and

DENTISTRY. W. II. STONECIPHEK^

Surgeon Dentist^ PETERSBURG, IND. Office In rooms6 and 7 in Carpenter Bonding. Operations drat-class. All work war* ranted. Anaesthetics used tor painless extraction of teeth. - , NELSON STONE, 0. V. S. PETERSBURG, IND. ■ -f§ : .. Owing to long practice and the possession of u« fine library and case of instruments, Ur. Stone is well prepared to treat all Diseases of Horses and Cattle* STTCCESSBTJrJGY. He also keeps on hand a stock of Condition Pow»*a ders and Liniment, which he sells at reasonable prices. Office Over J. B. Young & Co.’$ Store, -

VtMarh rf;mrX«n<nkT « nd SK omu tot UmIh** tart* W. J.BOUSZ, M0iW,8li<tlltklt.,lnl<ik. Vttn nriwimiMiMi*

TRUSTEES’ NOTICES OF OFFICE DAE. , NOTICE Is herebT Riven that I will attend. to the duties of the office of trustee off Clay township at home on > EATERY MONDAY. „ AH persons who have business with the-* office will take notice that I wilt attend to* business on no other day. If. M. GO WEN, Trustee. NOTICE Is hereby given to all parties interested that I will attend at my office-* In Stendal. EVERY STAGED AY, To transact business connected with the* office of trustee of Lockhart township. ADI . persons having busmen* with said office wiUl please take notice. J. 8. BARRETT. Trustee. NOTICE is hereby given to all parties concerned that I will be at my residence. EVERY TUESDAY. To attend to business connected with tbsw office ot Trustee of Monroe township. GEORGE GRIM. Trustee. NOTICE is hereby given that I Will be at* my residence . EVERY THURSDAY To attend to business connected with th« office of Trustee of Logan township. 4^-Positively no business transacted accept on office days. SILAS KIRK. Trustee. 'VTOTICE is hereby given to ail parties co»»Xv corned that I will attend at my resident ?■ EVERY MONDAY To transact business connected with thJ* office of Trustee of Madison township. 49»Positively no business transacted ezs cept office days. JAMES RUMBLE, Trustee. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in* terested that £ will attend in ray office i*s» Velpen, EVERY FRIDAY, To transact business connected with that office of Trustee of Marion township. All* persons having business with suhr officewill please take notice. W. F. BROCK. Trustee. NOTICE is hereby given to all personaconcerned that I will attend at my uffioa > EVERY DAT To transact business connected with tlw of Trustee of Jefferson town* bin. SL W- MASSIF Tr«*te«t