Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 May 1880 — Page 5

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

%-L.

From Thursday's Dally. CIRCUIT COURT.

Cullen, pt sec. Creek tp, for Benj. F. Walker

Pierce, King

Henry S. Ureal vs Isaac N. administrator estate of Sarah judgment on note for $32.

Richard Watson, guardain Gardener estate, vs Cicero W. Gardener, to set aside partition trial by court and finding for plaintiff.

Lydia Peck vs Chas. P. St ub, foreclosure trial by court to-day. 1. CRIMINAL «COURT.

Richard McCabe was sentedced to the •tate6 prison for three years for robbery. John Lewi*, on a pica of guilty to a charge of petit larceny, was sentenced for one year.

The case of Albert Huff, for assault vith intent to kill Jeremiah, Dwyer, is set down for trial next Monday.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Chas. A. Kaiser and Ida M. Mans field. Wm. Bau and Lucy Denton.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Louis Hay (sheriff) to Jeremiah C." Hidden, in-lot 31 Jones' sub, for Josiah Musgrave

$800.00

to Thos. 1, Prairie

Cullen, pt sec. Creek tp, for

$1,200.00

Transfers, 3 consideration*, $2,363.00 From Friday's Dally. CIRCUIT COURT. Lydia B. Peck vs Chas. P. Staub et al, foreclosure trial by court and finding for defendant. Jones and Pierce for ppf. and Buff and Mack for deft.

Mary J. Piety V6 Austin H. Piety et al report of commissioners approved. John W. Coulogue vs Chas. M. Dole judgment on note for $3,282.30.

Joseph H. Edgerton vs Jacob A. Hay, civil appeal trial by iury to-day. Mack for ppr. and Dunnigaw and Stinson for deft.

MARRIAGE LICENCES.

James S. Leroy and Annie Sanders. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mary A. and Wm. Parker and S. A. Helmkamp to

Henry Helmkamp in-lots 23, 25 and 26, Dean's sub, for $600.00 Richard Walker to Harriet

Vaughn, lo! 3 and halt inlot 2, Cookerly's sub, far $2,200.00 Nancy B. Goodman to Regenia Burkhart, a acre«sec. 23, Sugar Cru» ip.iijj for $600.90 ... Jessie Robertson Andrew

Dunlap, pt in-lot 42, Rose's sub, for $775.00 P. Bledsoe and Sarah E.

Hampton et al to Jasper ,1 Smock, pt in-lot 5, Ann Baum's sub, for $5,000.00 Jasper Smock to John Stepter Jordan, same, foi* .$3,500.00 Wm. .Jumper to Nancy B. woodman, pt sec. 23, Sugar

Creek tp, for $s o.oo a Wm.

Patrick to Touissont C.

Buntin, 13 acres eec. 34. Harrison tp, for $1.00

*{,i. Transfer*, 8 considerations, $12,726.00 1'^ From Saturday'a Dally Mary St. John vs Barney Hay worth, suit for $1,000 for breach of piomise

Plaintiff testified that defendant entered into a contract with her in the month of

August 1874, that he would marry her within a reasonable time thereafter. She made the neccessry arrangements for the consumnation of the contract, when the defendant refused to marry her and has ,pince married another woI, man. The jury returned a verdict awarding the plaintiff $500. Allen ar.d

Mack for plf. and Hollinger for deft. Moses W. Williams vsChas. C. Oakey et al, foreclosure judgment on note fbr $2,565.

John Byrne vs Patrick W. Haggerty, ejectment trial by court to-day. Daniel Gartrell vs Athol Paddock et alJjudgment on note for $332.

Josiah 11. York vs Ebenezer C. Edmunds and S. J. Dickerson, suit on

Sardian's

bond trial by court and find

er for $200.

Ssf'* mi REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Eliza J. and Isaac Biddle to, I

Laura Algier, in-lot 12,^^4 q.s,* Williams' add., C)enterviHe, 0 for $150.00

Addison Williams to' Julia? i- Armstrong, in-lot 11, Wil-^ Hams' add., Centerville, for

Louis Hay (sheriff) to TheoJ^dore Hudnut, half in-lot 77, Rose's sub half in-lot

kl,

$20.00

4, Nippert and Evan's sub and pt sec. 55, Lost Creek.^ tp, for $2,531.

R®Kna

Burkhart to M&fy

Frey, 2 acres in sec. 23,/ Sugar Creek tp, for

Harrison tp, for

Louis Hay (sheriff) toJohn'v\"'! Byrne, lot»£ ^d,n, in tec.16, Han*?'1 Louis Hay ..s'hr^ to same, lots 69 aud in 6ec. 19

$1,013

Transfers, 6 considerations, $5.866. During the week there were filed will) the Recorder 49 instruments, 24 weei deeds, 18 mortgages and the rest mis-\ •ellaneous.

From Monday's Datlr.

!U.U CIRCUIT COURT.

Nothing of importance was done today. A few demurers were overruled liut there were no judgments taken or cases brought to trial.

MARRIAGE LICENSKS.

V".

Robert M. Bl^ir and Alice Hoftman. Norman W. Moore and Bertha Kent.

Wm. Burgess and Mary Jewell. Gilbert Chadwfckjand Sarah J. Gregory.

Thomas J. Anderson and Doretta Stewart.

hWm.D.vV.nn1f$

^E1U Sbep-

John H. Delp and Louisa HornsbnrR. Thomas Connely and Frances Taylor.

Wm. Mansfield and Maggie Neely. Harry S. Smith and Etta Newton. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Sheriff Sullivan Co. to Wm. a*

R. McKeen, pt sec. 32, Pierson tp alto land in Sullivan Co., for ames Schee and R. Dunni* gan, et al, to Thomas B.

$1,387.89

Johns, pt sec. 23, Otter Creek tp, for H. Helmkamp to Mary Anna Parker. in* lot 73 and 74. Dean's sub, for Mary and Milton Osborn to

Nancy Strain, half in-lot 7, Tuell and Usher's sub, for Sarah and Albert Osborn to same, half in-lot 7, Tuell and Usher's sub, for Newton Rogers to Wm. D.

Johnson, 25^acres in sees. 2 and 3, Otter Creek tp, for Joseph Marvel to Albert L.

$363

to Tho8. i, Prairie

The jury is composed of the following: Peter Lyon, John East, George Wharry, Jabez Smith, Henry McClure, Zebulin Heaberlin, Jas. T. Hay den, John Hunter, Johnson McMahon. Jas. Wyeth, John F. Judy and Simeon Rothrock.

POLICE COURT. 1

Wm.'G. Adams, drunk, officer Sholton, $7.00, paid. Marion Lewis, dlfiBk, $6.dof Btayed.

Lilly Love, wandering prostitute, $6.50, Station house. Mary Adams, keeping house of prositution, $6.50, paid.

Pleasant Van Cleary, drunk, $6.50, Station house. From Tuesday's Daily.

CIRCUIT COURT.'/,

Benj. C. Shaw vs Chan. P. Staub trial by court: John F. Roedel vs the T. H. & S. «E. R. k. Co., ejectment set down for May 28th.

Geo. H. Havens vs Michael Conly, replevin set down for May 31st. John Finton vc Catherine Finton, quiet title trial by court and verdict lor plaintiff.

CRIMINAL COURT.

The evidence in the Case of Albert Huff, cVtarged with intent to murder Jeremiah Duyer, concluded yesterday. This morning the attorneys in the case made arguments. At 10:30 the jury retired and in five minutes entered with a verdict of not guilty.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Seyfort and Laura Hedges. Geo. E. Stultz and Clara Baumgardner.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Eliza Whitacre to Geo. W. Baker, tracts of land in sea". 7 and 18, Pierson tp and pt, fcec. 12, Linton tp, for Milton S. Durham to Burguoin G. Tritt, half in-lot 9, Herbert and Burton's sub, for Reinhold Klampt to Ranson

Clark, pt in-lot 8, block 3, Burnam's sub, for Louis Hay (sheriff) to same, for Louis Hay (sheriff) to L.

$100.00

$600.00

$300.00

$4*0.00

$400.60

Sherman, 65 acres in sec. 10, Honey Creek tp, for

$3,250.00

Transfers, 7 considerations, $6,437.89 CRIMINAL COURT. Albert Huff is on trial to-day for as sault with intent to kill Jeremiah Dwyer Prosecutor Kelly and Judge Carlton appear for the State, and Shelton, Buff and Felsenthal for the defendant.

$200.00

$500.00

$800.00

$ 189.OO

Coats, half in-lot 11, Jos. rover's sub, for

itl»

$1,839.00

Transfers, 5 considerations, $3,528.00 »Wednesday's Daly CIRCUIT COURT.

Richard Dunnigan and S. C. Stimson vs Silas Crapo trial by jury and judgment for $50.

Benjamin C. Shaw vs Chas. P. Staub trial by court and finding for defend ant.

Amelia Crockett vs Wm. Crockett, divorce trial and divorce decreed. Custody of children given to plaintiff.

John Byrne vs Patrick W. Haggerty, ejectment trial by court and finding for plaintiff. Motion made for anew trial.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Richard Stock and Eliza Roberts. Richard Crumley and Mary Wrote man. .V-VC*, CRIMINAL COURT,

State vs Chas Burke, burglary and grand larceny, plea of not guilty trial by jury and verdict of not guilty.

State vs James Flinn, burglary nol lied. State vs Thos. Murphy, burglary nollied.

State vs James Walsh, burglary nol lied. State vs Jessie Williams, petit larceny plea of guilty and sentenced to county jail for thirty days.

State vs George Wood, grand larceny nol'ied. "DUARDIAVS.

The following have been qualified as guardians: Martin Hollinecr, of Thos. P. Frank lin and Henry Grace, minor heirs of Martin Grace, deceased. Bond $6,000, with Richard Dunnigan and Erwin S. Erney as sureties.

Harvey J. Huston, of the estate of achel Scott, a person of unsound mind, nd $770 00, with Martin Hollinger

I John W. Davis as sureties. acob Miller, of the estate of Ida Catroto, minor heir of John Catron, deceased. $a,200, with Leslie D. Thomas and Richard W. Rippetoeas sureties.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

W. BroVvn to John H. FreVinont, lot 99, Jewett's add l\jot 13, Tuell & Ushers sip, for $ 1,000 00

GRATITUDE LAVISHED. Is clipped from the columns of the "Journal-Courier," New Haven, Conn., the following endorsement: "Gratitude of a character, strong, earnest and im. petueus, is daily, in person and by letter, being lavished upon.H. H. Warner & Co. for the introduction of, aad the making so extensively known, their wondei ful cures, named as Warner's Safe Remedies."

»/!«/#,* HUE TEKKK HACi'iS WEEKLY GAZETTE.

PEBSONAU

CapL Merrill N. Smith is registere4 ft the hotel Emery, Cincinnati. BIS Mrs. Daniel Kendrick, of St. Louis, is visiting her relatives at the T. H. H., 2

Mrs. S/S".'Early and Miss Emily Early are registered at the Burnett House, Cincinnati.

L. A. Stillwagon, and G. Greencastle, are registered at Haute House,

By Cablo to tho Cincinnati Commercial. The first performance of the "Passion Play" was given to-day to an audience numbering upwards of eight thousand persons. So great was the rush to see it that the accommodations were entirely insufficient, and a large number were unable to obtain admission. Another performance will be given to-morrow.

The weather was fine, but slightly cloudy. Visitors from nearly air parts of the world are present. There are between four ond five hundred Americans alone, while England is of course largely represented. There is a very large delegation of newspaper correspondents

Last evening the most exciting struggle took place around the various ticket booths in the effort to secure ee^ts.

The scene in the little village was exceedingly animated, the inhabitants having done all in their power to make it as attractive as possible. What with the firing of cannon, and the parading of bands of music through the streetsi the picture presented was a brilliant one. There is only one blot, namely, the disgraceftil -disfigurement of the chief house in the plaee by the colossal placards of an English firm of tourist agents. Th$ir unseemly display, so out of harmony with ait the surroundings, has given a great deal of oence to visitors.

The behavior of the audience during the performance was admirable. From first to last, as the different tableaux were represented, the most intense feelings [of devotion and reverence were exhibited. The scenery is perfect, but the costumes are poor. The part of the Savior was exceptionally well played. Very little can be said in praise of the women's dresses, their parts being given in the most indifferent manner. Two attempts at applause were made, but the demonstration was promptly suppressed. Gei6tlicher Rath Doisenberger, the priest-dramatist, sat in the front row, nearest the stage.

The preformance commenced at 8 o'clock in the morning, and finished at 5 in the afternoon. Shortly after the commencement of the second part in the afternoon, a terrific thunder-storm burst over the village. Rain fell at intervals, but the actors bravely held out, and there was no interruption except for a brief period of ten minutes. In the scene where the Savior is represented carrying the cross, the spectacular effect was very fine. The procession was specially magnificent, owing to the Roman soldiers In the part of Judas 'Iscariot |the acting was very 'fine. Some laughter was caused by the accidental breaking of a limb when he was about to hang himself.

The most impressive and terribly realistic scene of all, however, was the cruifixion which caused a painful and profound impression throughout the entire audience.

The interest in the play was maintained to the very end, scarcely one of the vast number present having moted away from his seat until the performance closed. Alltogether, the performance is far more perfect, and the play is infinitely better mounted, than at any time in the past. The villagers are, however, becoming spoiled by the commercial spirit, and have lost a good deal of tb^ir,, old-tim simplicity. }.•

Most poets are impracticable. They'v got to have something beautiful or grand 10 inspire them to glorious song, but it isn't so Witfi the sweet singer of Michi gan. She can write just as sweet an ode to one of Mary Walker's old pairs of trowsers as she can to Mary Anderson.

rt i'i

tip

Wm .L. Parker visiting hi* friends and relations at his old home near Lockport.

Thomas McSheehy, editor of the Indianapolis Western Citizen, is in the city,

Torr, Terre

the

W. F. Goodhue and W. B, the C. & E. I. Ry., are Terre Haute House.

Powell, of

guests 01 the

George Shilling, an eleven year old boy, was drowned in the canal' at Fort Wayne, Monday evening. 11

Katie, infant daughter of John and Kate O'Niel, died at noon to-day, of diptheria. The funeral notice is in another column. 1

Edward T. Baker and wife, Evansville and G. L.

Thomas, Newport, are among

the prominent arrivals at the Terre Haute House this morning.

WITHIK the past few weeks several fine new passenger coaches and new baggage cars have been built by the Vandalia company at their shops here.

H. H. Lamb, Indianapolis W. H. Alexander and M. Burke, Danville L. C. Henley, Mattoon G. W. Redmon, Paris S. J. Skelton, Rockville, are among the prominent arrivals at the Terre Haute House this morning.'

PASSION PLAY.

Tl|e Fas«ion Play at Obermerfan.

Description of the Opening Performance.

f.'

CfOifl'J i-J'J i! ton ia^tiSiTS

•7

.Jftluast v.-JrfS .'*1 'it 'tJ. 1 Large Attendance From Un^td fjStates,

England and Elsewhere

A DISGRACEFUL ROW. mm 2 Vitl .to "r, X:

EDWIH RAY CHURCH THE 9CBKK OF A VERY DISREPUTABLE AFFAIR. Indianapolis Sentinel:

Edwin Ray M. E. Church seems hardly out of one difficulty before it is into another. Last night the church met in regular Quarterly Conference proceedings. During the evening some unpleasant words passed between the pastor Rev. Mr. Young, and Mr. William Patterson. As Mr. Patterson passed out of the church he states that he was assaulted by George Evans, who struck him a terrible blow in the eye. He states further that Charles Evans hc^d him by the coat when George struck him. Mr. Patterson also asserts that Brother Young tried to strike him with a chair. One thing is sure, that Patterson bears with him a badly bruised eye as memento of the conflict. He had been anticipating some sort of an attack from the following affectionate epistle wh*'ch he had received a few days since: INDIANAPOLIS, IND., May 14, A. D., 1880.

SIR—If you still keepfcoming to the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal Church and continue your quarreling, you will have to experience a process, namely— tar and feathers. A RELIGIOUS BROTHER OF THE ED

WIN RAY M. E. CHURCH. I This came to him as a postal card, addressed to "Wm. Patterson,30 North Delaware street.

THE OTHER SIDE. S. ©rew, who represent the

iMr. W.

Young side of the controversy, gives the following version of the affair The Quarterly Conference at the Edwin Ray M. E. Church closed with a disgraceful row last night. Lawyer Patterson was on hand with many arguments against the p»b.«. and his administration. The pastor had but little to say, and was disposed to let Mr. Patterson and others have their way. At the close of the service Mr. Patterson was strurk by some one, giving him a black eye and a disfigured face. During the row Mr. Patterson struck at Mr. Young three times with a chair. The blows were successfully warded off by Mr. Young. Thus ended another scene at this place.

Mr. Patterson, after the "row," proceeded to the Mayor's bed-room at a late hour and swore out a warrant for assault and battery against George and Charles Evans. The police at* a very late hour were endeavoring to find them. Mr. Patterson's account of the fracas is corroborated by Mr. T. C. Moorei a member of the church.

SAN

NEW YORK HERALD HURBAI',) OBKR-AMMEKOAP, May 17,1830.

FRANCISCO ^1, MEN.

WORKING-

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19—The Workingmen's convention last evening considered the platform seriatim. A few amendments were made, one striking out the clause favoring the enfranchisement of women'and that demanding that the National Government exercise banker functions, substituting therefor a clause to make the United States Treasury the sole source of paper circulation, which should be with gold and silver a full le#al tender. The platforfn as amended was adopted. The constitution was then taken into consideration and the remainder of the evening devoted to a hot discussion of the question of affiliating with with the Greenback Labor party, pending which they adjourned till to-morrow morning.

The delegation of the 4th conesessionJ- T. Qpd-

al district nominated Col. frey for Congress. ^'/K''

MENTAL STRAIN RELIEVE^

The Washington D. C., "Critic" says ''It ia intimated to us "that members of the Senate and House are freely usihg Warner's Safe Nervine ior relief of nervous prostration incident upon the severe strain upon their mental powers."i |«m

YEAR

S AGO

a dentist went about the country curing people's gums and attending to their teeth. He made money and retired. He Was really successful. He says now that all he used on them was SOZODONT. It was true. He restored the health of the mouth by this natural remedy.

He stuck like Spalding's Glue to his customers and cured them

TAXPAYERS who have not paid their city taxes, will take notice that the 10 per cent, will be collected from and after May 2i8t, next.

stairs:

AjpdU for Huobe'e...Milky plows,

••.

Rv- fs'rj*i

dP.li.iL

m»s $?•* tf t, .i)

DEVILISH DOLLINS.

THE AFFIDAVIT SIGNED BY THK VICTIM OF HIS LUST—ANOTHER 1 CRIME, EQUALLY RE-

I VOLTINO, LAID .. .. AT HIS ti. *r. ft" DOOR. jf.'J Special dispatch to the Clnoinnati Enquirer. ,,\VINCENNBS, IND., May 17.—The arrest of "Tip" Dollins was kept very quiet in this city till to-day. The publication in the Sunday Enquirer fell like a thunder bolt on its army of readers this morning. Dollins is still in .jail, not being* able to give the required bail. He has also solicited defense from several attorneys, but they will have nothing to do with such a case.

The affidavit which charges William H. Dollins with this heinous crime is sworn to by his daughter Elizabeth, the outraged girl. He? story, as told her friends, and which w#s repeated to your correspondent, reveals a terrible state of beastiality. Qn the night of February 22d Dollins went to his humble home in a st ication. He was not helplessly drunk, but in such a condition

I til wa lost to all sense of honor Finding the child in bed, it is alleg ed, h, made the assault apon her which has made him so infamous. She screamed, but he slapped her in the mouth and told her to be still that all fathers did the same thing that they raised girls for this purpose. Although her injuries were agonizing he stifled her cries. Since then Dollins has repeated the crime several times, so the girl says—the last time about one week ago. So sore was she from his other assaults that she nearly succumbed to the agony of the last attack. Her injuries were so terrible that her Bcruples of fear were overcome, and she revealed the story to a physician.

Preparations were made to cage the vile monster, the affidavit was made and the arrest occurred Friday night. The officer did not explain the cause of Doln's arrest to any one until the next morning, thereby preventing any outburst of indignation.

My informant says that another crime almost as great for atocity lies at Dolin'a door. A relative of his deceased Wife died some six or eight years ago under very painful circumstances, i. e. in giving birth to a child, which also expired,. Her family says that on her death-bed confused that Dolin's had brutally outraged her, and that the child was the result of the crime. The girl's father wer.t crazy over the fact and to his grave. I cannot vouch for these statement*, but they came from an old citicen of Lonely Dale.

Dollins offers nothing in extenuation of his last crime. He neither says innocent nor guilty, but retains a sullen indifference, and claims that it is a put up job on him The Circuit Court converted this morning, but the grand jury has hot been called for this term. It is probable that they will, however, now that a necessity for their services has arisen.

M. E. CONFERENCE.

den

CINCINNATI, May 18.—At the eral Confeience this A. M. the committee on the form of legislation submitted a report providing for dividing the General Conference into two houses, Ministeral de?',gates and lay delegates. The report was ordered printed. The committee on lay representation reported recommending in annual conferences the admission of one lay delegate for every six pastoral charges in each presiding elder's district, who shall be chosen by the stewards at their annual meeting. The Lay delegates must not be under 25 year* of age, and must have been members of the church at least five yean next preceding election lay delegates not to vote on the election of ministerial delegates to the general conference, r.or on questions effecting ministerial characters.

The committee on itinerancy reported adversely to the transfer cf the young mer. from East and Western'conference, leaving the matter to the discretion of bishops. Adopted.

Also that an annual cOriference in the foreign field should not be formed of less than 15 members adopted. Also providing for aboard for each Presiding El* der district to decide upon the location of new churches in the district. Ordft^d printed. The ordination of Warren, Hurst ar.d Foss proC«^5tl according to the ritual of the cn^ili, Bishop Simpson, assisted by the o'her Bishops, officiating. The carenr.cr.y Nvas witnessed by a crowded house. J§j|P.

BOILER EXPLOSION—-T^, MEN KILLED. 1 HALIFAX,-May 19.—A sion in McLelland & near here, killed Huch 3^ vd A linn Heighton.

Farmers are cdriftaUr ibVited to call and look at our goodsbefore buying.

'fMM:

B3 IN 'FARM IMPLEM SNTS.

jjaMb ftr OstMrmwS'&uckeye reaper and mower, and a full line of th beet Implement! iMrict. iw iJrnn .. Agente forfh* I. Case Russell and Sprlngflejd threehwfl machine.

Soath^yiiiid street, East side Public square.

trktianapotis & St. Louis Bailroadi

'I" Jet,,' N 7 I'

Save MONEY and TIME by buying your railroad tickets for a! points East and West of

E. E. BARTON, Ticket Clerk,

CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

-"JA r,J*

1 A*J|

The United States General Assembly of the Presbyterian church convenes tomorrow at Madison, Wis.

A fire destroyed the planing mill of Blake & Lacy, Pittsburg, Pa., yesterday, and four million feet of lumber,. Loss, $100,000. $"*'

Representatives of the four trunk linea met yesterday at Baltimore, but decided to make no change in tariffs on eastbound freights.

Monday evening a cave-in in the Pennypackers' plumbago mines near Chester Springs, Pa., killed Joseph Miles and James K. Brown.

Nashville is overrun with visitors who come to witness the competition drill and the unveiling of the Jackson statue. The drill began to-day.

Red Cloud, Spotted T*il and ten othgr Sioux chiefs will soon go to Washington to discuss the proposition to permit railroads to run through the Sioux reservation.

After the completion of the testimony yesterday in the Whittaker case the recorder asked several days for studying the evidence before summing up and giviug his views.

A row on the steamer Lake Champlain, Montreal, yesterday, required the interference of over a hundred policemen. The police were stoned by the mob, but they charged it and made several arrests.

The fourth musical festival at Music Hall, Cincinnati, lad night, was given under the most favorable auspices. There was a chorus of 620 and an orchestra of 156. The financial success Qf th^,enterprise is already assured.

A man named Walcott, at Columbug, Ohio, attempted to kill his wife Monday night and then made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide. Cause, alleged unfaithfulness on the part of his wife. He is still alive, but his recovery is doubtful.

The German R. C. Association, in session at St. Louis, yesterday received from the Pope the following reply to their telegram:

uThe

High Pontiflf, re

turning thankfc lovingly, grants the desired apostolic benediction to all the Societies. [SifnedJ "CARDINAL NIN*."

The funeral of Chief Justice Church, at Albion, N. Y., yesterday, was the largest ever known in Western New York. Five thousand people viewed the remains and the cortege was two miles long. Bishop Coxe, of the Episcopal church, delivered the addrestf.

."5

The suit of the Adams Express Company vs. the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railway was decided yesterday by Justice Harlan in the United States Supreme Court at Indianapolis in ftivor of the plaintiff. The decree directs the railroad company to carry the freight and messengers of the express company at reasonable rates for the service. -is

FOREIGN.

There is a severe famine in Prussia. The condition of the Czarina is unchanged.

The Sultan will energetically resist any attempt to take the financial control of the empire out of his hands, ,7i

itm.

The fanatic party is making' strenuous efforts to save the assassin of Colonel Commeraoff snd the Sultan hesitates to sign his death warrant.

A 1

Shaw, Home Ruler, says he wili not! remain a member of the party if Parnell's land policy is identical the views he enunciated in America.

Of the 346 Deputies elected to th& Italian Chamber of Deputies 170 are Ministerialists 60 members of the Diesident Left, and 106 ol the right.

Letters from St. Petersburg express the belief that Vladivostoch and the Amoor districts are to be fortified. War j?-trials are being shipped. A war vessel will shortly start for Vladivostock with torpedoes. urw

BODY FOUND.

I ST FOUL PLAY?

Yesterday two boys were hunting near Farrington station,' eight miles west of the city, where they came across the dead body of a woman nearly nude lying in the woods and preyed on by buzzards. The body smelled horribly being in an advanced btage of decomposition. The coroner of Clark county is holding an inquest.

La Belle Wagon, The 0«born telf-blnder, the beet In uae

Depot comer Sixth and Tippecanoe etreet.

-.v 10

-1,

v.tto

i*i j'/ ,h i/U

R. SOGERS CO.