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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-19

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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-19

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The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
Lively Church Sensation.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, May 30.-There was a
sensation caused last evening in the First
presbyterian church. The Rev. R. s.
Inglis, the young pastor. was delivering a
sermon to a crowded house, when sud-
denly John Matthews, member OF the
church in good and regular standing, ap-
peared IN the door, and with a whoop
started down the aisle. He was intoxi-
Gated. and in his hand bore huge bou-
ouet. He struck the waltz step and with
a vigorous glide soon landed in front OF
the altar, where the minister, with open
mouth, WAS gazing at him in pea-eyed
wonder. Mr.. Matthews arrived at bis
evident destin alton, took off his hat and
with a grand flourish proposed three
cheers for the preacher, while he pre-
sented him with the bouquet. After the
presentation of the bouquet Matthews
seized an imaginary partner about the
waist, and, Waiting up the aisle, disap-
peared through the door. The sermon
was concluded with difficulty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
Deaths.

CENTER VALLEY, May 25.-[Special. i
Jesse Scotch died yesterday from the in
firmaties OF old age. He was born in North
Carolina in 1909, came to Indiana in 1887,
and settled in the woods, five miles south of
Clayton. Heleaves widow and eight chill
dren, FIVE boys and three girls. He be-
came a member of the baptist church
when quite young, and lived a consistent
christian life. He was man of strong
resolution and great decision OF character.
He was a lifelong democrat, having first
voted for Andrew Jackson in 1882. He
and his father were at Fayetteville, fifty
miles from home, on election day, the law
in that state not requiring person to vote
at his home precinct. He hoped TO live
to vote for Cleveland, believing that he
would be the next president OF the United
States
GREEEcAsrLE, May 24.-lSpecial. ]-Da-
vid II. Rambo, an old settler of Putnam
county, is dead. He was a resident OF the
county over fifty years and was aged
eighty when he died. He built and oper-
sted what was known as Rambo's saw and
grist mill on Raccoon creek, which was
run by water power. During the past
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01

NORTH MANCHESTER, May 27.-Lspecial. ]
Elmer Z. Reelhorn, by his attorneys,
Gift, Kidd & Hunter, today filed suit in
the Wabash circuit court to set aside q
Iced Of conveyance. made by. ReelEorn TO
James w. Arthur on the ground of fraud.
John w. Domer. formerly guardian Of
Reelhorn, was made a party defendant
1t is alleged in the complaint that the de-
PENDANTS induced plaintiffto 90 to Chicago
with them. ana alter taking in the sights
Of said city, together with liberal supply
of whisky that had been adjusted to Reel
horn, the party went to a room in the
Windsor hotel. where, between the hours
Of u (midnight) and O'Clock a. m. on the
18th day of May, Reelhorn on the advice
Of Domer traded his fine farm for four
vacant lots situated IN the suburbs of
Chicago.
Reelhorn during the trip had in some
manner become indebted to Domer for
go. After the deeds had been signed
Domer demanded security for his money,
and Reelhorn was further informed that
two of the lots were mortgaged and he
Ihould make some arrangements to meet
The obligation
Reelhorn returned home and informed
his friends Of his real estate transaction,
when it was pointed out to him that he
had been buncoed out OF mis- farm, hence
The suit. Reelhorn is but twenty-five
years old All the parties are residents of
fbis citv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
Bisot ReIensnh

JEFFERsoNvILLE, May 27.-[Special. i
Warden Patten received an uncord itional
pardon from Governor Chase for Arthur
Bisot this morning. and soon after Bisot
laid aside his prison garb and reclothed
himself as citizen. He declined 10 talk
of his sixteen-vears' absence as fugitive.
saying that he did not wish the world to
know where be had been nor from whence
he came. He had $50 and gold watch
when he surrendered, and on his release
he was given SIS additional, allowed by
the state. He left for Louisville. saving
he would go at once to Bedford. His
citizens clothing indicated that his dress
suit was made by the London tailoring
company OF Salt Lake City, and his fine
spring oyercoat by a Boston firm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
The WORLDS FAIR.
Gas BeIs Cities VIII Endeavor to Make
Crsdftsbie Exhibits

KoKoNo May 26.-[Special. AT a
meeting held at the Commercial club
rooms tonight, at which b. F. Havens, the
executive commissioner of the Indiana
board of worlds fair management, was
present, preliminary steps were taken
looking to Kokomo's exhibit at the
Columbian exposition. Nearly every
manufacturing industry in the city was
represented and it was determined to
make one OF the largest, if not the largest,
exhibits OF the gas belt cities. The Arm
strong. London and Hunt companies, ex-
tensive manufacturers of hard wood
finishings, will donate all the doors for
the Indiana building committee and will
go TO work at once. Kokomo will make q
notable showing in The great fair.
MARION, MAY 26.-[ Special l-B T.
Havens, executive commissioner of the
worlds fair commission of Indiana. ad-
dressed the Commercial club and manu-
facturers last night. urging them 10 action
in filing applications for space for ex-
hibits Many applications will be made,
as it will be the endeavor to make Marion
lead the gas belt exhibit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
HoNoRs TO PROF. LYONS.
The Unwilling of n Monument o His d n
CRY at Notre Dame.

The Unwilling of Monument His ii M
CRY at Notre Dame
NorRE DAME, May 3d. Especial. 1-Notre
Dame honOred the memory of Prof.
Joseph A. Lyons today by unwilling a
monument to his name. fitting memo
rial to the life and character of a man
whose memory is Tevered by the thousands
of students who claim Notre Dame as their
alma mater.
The monument is an imposing granite
shaft twenty-one feet in height. The cere-
monies OF unwilling were imposing aud
impressive. The Grafton of Judge Scales
of Chicago was touching and eloquent
tribute to Joseph A. Lyons, over whose
grave the faculty ana students Joined to-
day in adding another laurel TO perpetuate
bis virtues Short addresses were deliv-
cred by Col. William Haynes. Ii. D.,
and the Rev. d. A. Tighe of the Holy
Angels church, Chicago.
Prof. Lyons filed the chair of Latin lit.
erature and oratorv at Notre Dame for
forty years. His death two years ago
came with the force of personal bereave-
ment to the university faculty and mem
bers of the alumni in all parts of the
United States. The monument was
largely the tribute of the members of the
Alumni association in Chicago, who will
always hold his memory in grateful re-
membrance
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
To the suprsrns Court.

GREENsBURe, May 28.-[Special. In
the case of Schoey VS.. Caskey and others
on the stationery contract the plaintiff
asked an injunction against further pay
ments under the contract until the final
hearing of the case. the final trial not be-
ing possible at this term. Study, the
judge, denied the injunction. The case
will go to the supreme court. The in
junction is denied by a republican judge.
The stationery contract was made by re-
publican commissioners with a repub-
lican. Further hearings in the case will
be bad before some other judge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01

winter he was Frustrated by an attack of
the grip, from which he never fully
recovered.
MUNCIE, May 25.-[Special. l-Twoweeks
ago Charles I. Adams and wife OF Phila-
delphla came to Muncie to visit their son,
II. G. Adams. The old gentleman was
taken suddenly sick and died this morn
ing. The remains will be taken to Phila-
delphia for interment.
The bright little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Hartze died last night.
WINCHESTER, May "a Especial. Word
has Just reached here from Martinsville
that Joseph Hague, one OF the most prom
inent merchants of the city, had suddenly
died, he having gone there for the treat
ment OF rheumatism. He was q bachelor
and leaves a large estate. He was e prom
inent mason of the thirty-second degree.
WABASH, May 26.-lSpecial. - David
Beitman died this afternoon, aged fifty
seven years, from g complicated disease of
the bowels He had been a resident oil
Wabash for many years and was one OF
the wealthiest merchants in the city.
ANDERSON. May 26.-[Special John
Blake, prominent farmer, and one of the
oldest residents OF this county, died last
night at his home near Markleville. He
was eighty-five years old and has been a
resident OF the county since 1929.
PRINCETON, May % Special. - DIR.
John Stott, respected Irish citizen aged
eighty-two, died today. He had been a
minister of the gospel in the reformed
presbyterian church and a physician in
this state for about fortv years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
Fugitive Returns.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Nav 24.-[S Special. i
Arthur Bisot, an escaped convict, after an
absence OF twelve years, returned to the
prison south this morning of his own &C
cord. Bisot was sent from Bedford, Law
renee county. for the killing of the town
marshal, and was given life sentence
He was then eighteen years of age and the
murder was committed Christmas night,
1876. The sentence passed upon Bisot
almost broke his mothers heart and she
was taken i'll of brain fever. A long sick
ness followed, and her physician became
convinced that the presence of her son
would save her life. He was given sixty
days furIough by Governor Williams
upon the assurance teat he would return
within that time. His mother recovered
and Bisot never returned to the peniten-
tiary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
A Gold Brick Found.

TIrToN. May 25.-[Special. This morn
ing while clearing up piece OF ground on
the farm of County Clerk w. L. Bergman
north of this city, preparatory to planting,
one of the mon engaged in the. work dis
covered a large gold brick" which was
laid between two logs. The brick is
over two feet long and was carefully
wrapped in several pieces of tissue paper
and heavy cloth. 1t is thought that
the same gang who swindled G.. W. Swy-
CERT OF South Bend out OF s. 600 yesterday
by selling him q gold brick, previously
hid the brick" on Mr. Berryman's fern
with the intention of swindling some
gullable Upton county county citizen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
An oId oonf.derst. Bun Passed

ANDERSON, May 25.-[Special. IA young
man whose identity is not known at pres
ent, succeeded last night in passing an old
confederate S50-bill upon Bert German,
night operator at the Pan Handle, this city.
A few minutes before the Chicago train
was due a young man appeared at the
window and asked for a ticket to Chicago
and return. In payment he offered the
old $50-bill, which looked not a little like
a $50 gold certificate. The ticket was
given out. but there was only S25 change
IN the drawer. The click young man
finally told German to give him the ticket
and the S25 in change, and he could take
the SIS balance 10 his hotel in the morn
ing. This was done, and German did not
discover his mistake until too late.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
Breaking Up n Sunday Fight.

LAFAYETTE, May 29.-[Special. Two
young men OF this city named Isaac Born
and William Shaw, respectively, had ar
ranged prize fight TO take place this aft
ernoon couple of miles from the city.
About 4 o'clock Prosecutor Wood and City
Marshal Maule drove out to the battle
ground. The stakes were set, the prin-
cipals in waiting and about four hundred
spectators present. Walking up to Shaw
the prosecutor told him there could be no
fight in this county and the affair was over
At the approach of the officers the spec
tators ran in every direction. regular
helter-skelter race, thinking they would
be arrested.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
THREE CONVENTIONS.
Several Nominatio Made at Monticello b.
tire Democrats


Several Nominations Made at Monticello by
tire Democrats
MONTICELLO. May 25.-L Special. Three
democratic conventions were held here
todaY-judicial, representative and sena-
torial.
Charles Marvin of Monticello was nomi-
mated for prosecuting attorney for the
Thirty-ninth judicial circuit, composed of
the counties of Carroll and White. by ac-
clamation. He is a good lawyer, a good
democrat, very popular, and will doubtless
be elected.
The delegates from Pulaski and White
then nominated Eli p Washburn of
Pulaskiville. Pulaski county, for joint rep
resentative by reclamation. He is a
Forty-slxth Indiana, and very popular at
his home
The senatorial convention then
named as candidate for Joint
senator from the counties of White,
Carroll and Pulaski, by reclamation,
James Nj. Beck of Burlington, Carroll
county. Mr.. Beck is farmer and an old
school teacher He is thoroughly
equipped by nature and by education for
the position. He is extremely popular at
home, having overcome an immense re-
publican majority in his own township at
least twice when he was q candidate The
senatorial and representative conventions
each adopted a ringing resolution indoors
ing Senator Turpie and instructed NOM
inees 10 vote for him for reelection 10 the
L. 3 senate first, last and ali the time
1t was good days YORK for the de-
mocracy. Republicans concede the nom
nations all strODU
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01

ough. Thomas C. Whisenand, Andrew Todd,
Charles Cunningham, Theodore +. h. Hinto n
Jasper n. Wright, Morris Dilts, William
Moore.
Elijah Pond, Archibald Ratlif Calvin c..
Brown. A. Hooker. Harrison Jarrett, Howard
Lisby, James NJ. Hundey, Overton Dimmett,
Daniels. Albright. William Callahan, Richard
R. Stokesberry, William II. Cayanaugh.
"a. G. Switzer, Levi Harner, Arthur Hutchens,
s. J. Stone, J. A. Sandlia, John Greyble. JOS
eph Blair, j. H. Dowling, jacob Gassell, }. A.
Sigler. Jonathan Bell, Joel Quackenbush, j,
w. Hervey, Austin Cronlnger. Archibald
George.
REISSUE AND INCREASE.
Joshua S. jayne. Jsbob J. Goods. Hiram N.
Mailman. Vincent ]. Bohall Samuel Nanpelt,
John P. Mcpherson, Heury Green, John Gal
legher, John V. Wilson, Aaron J. Benton,
Charles Leininger. John \. Purkhiser James
Parsons John Hurley, William Ritter, John
Moore.
Samuel ". Jones. Louisa Lee.
William w. Heath John q. Coleman. John
P. Fouoh, James \. Moore, w. II. Wilson.
REISSUE.
BENJAMIN L. MoNew, Jonathan h. Wright,
Daniel PritchaTd, John b. Mnttingly.
Eli Whitlow, John r. Baker Henry Bo.
lander, William III. Cox, Isaac kunz Aremons
Utterback, Samuel Bacon. Robert II. Rand
all, William II. Holmes, Phillip Mella, Thomas
Spence, John w. Acosm, Greenberry B. Pstter.
son. George Davis.
Henry Cloud, Timothy Hurley, William Ehre
hart, Arthur Sanders, Joseph Wernin, Her
man Stout Ambrose J. Heron, John w.
Sheppard, Benjamin F. Robinson, Allen
ID. johnson, Benjamin I. Alcorn, Frank
lin Smith, II. Williams, Elias ID. Mullan.
Fielding II. McHargue, Joseph 5. McVay,
William w. Giger.
John 7. Shenks, Robert II. Snspp, james f.
AshwIll. George NJ COnger Charles w. Lud-
wick, Alexander r. Byers.
ORIGINAL WIDOWS. ETC.
Clara r. Leckey. Magdalena Eker, Arominds
Limbaugh, Susan Burns, 0rpha Wilson,
Martha Redenour Nancy I. Gardenhire, minor
of William Merritt John Ward lfather),
Charlotte X. Bryant, DTue Weirick. karollna
Kaserman, Martha 81. Baird, Mary Price.
Sarah L. Dawson, Sarah A. Spence, Julia
5. Allen, Jane Shaw. LEyina Moody.
Sarah a. Nichols, Cynthia L. Turner, SAM
uel Z. Jones (father), Sarah Clemens. Nancy J.
johnson, Elizabeth Elliott, Sarah Conner,
Maria A. Hostutle, Emily Stewart. S. A. Shell
ton (fatherL Sebastian Gravis (fatherl,
Louise Stout, Frederick Struh, Louise ThOlke.
SUPPLEMENTAL
Edgar Willoughby.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
Funeral of a Murdered Man.

PETERSBURG, May 30.-[Special. The
funeral Of q. E. Montgomery. who was
killed last Thursday morning at Lincoln,
Neb., was held Sunday morning in the C..
P. church of this place. The Rev. ]. E
Jenkins of Princeton delivered the SER
mon. which was an able one. The church,
which has q seating capacity of 500, was
crowded to its utmost, and the floral offer
ings were beautiful. The following cit
liens acted as pall-bearers: L. NJ. Smith,
Harley r. Snyder, Simeon Haynes, c. :.
Boonshat, J. 7. Martin and j. =. Pinney.
The deceased was very popular in business
circles, and his death has caused great
sadness TO come upon our people. He
will be greatly missed, and his sphere can
never be filed. He was kind, benevolent
and courteous. Theremains were inferred
In the lovely cemetery here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
A Remarkable Set of Teeth.

PROFESSIONALLY. May 29.-[Special. j
George F. Johnston of Hiawatha, Kas.,
engaged here in the capacity of superin-
tendent of the new job department, for
several days has been suffering excruciat-
ing agony from toothache. This morning
he left the Office and went to his home,
where dentist and physicians were sent
for 10 extract the tooth, which he said
crazed him with pain. Chloroform was
administered by the attending physician,
and the dentist, after having operated on
his patient forty-five minutes, extracted
eighteen teeth at one sitting. None OF
them were less than one and one-half
inches in length, while his jaw teeth came
near sizing up with those Of a yearling
colt. The dentist was about knocked out
when he completed the job. Johnston
does not appear discouraged. He says
there are twenty more teeth firmly fas-
tened in his lower jaw that must come out,
the kick OF the dentist to the contrary
notwithstanding.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
HoNoRs TO AN INDIANIAN.
A Gold Medal Comes to Him from Paris,
Franco.

LIBERTY, May 26.-[Specisl. John L.
Rider of Brownsville, this county, has
been officially notified by the Association
of inventors of Paris, france. that he has
been awarded gold medal on his grain
drill feed patent, and had been elected an
honorary member of the association, con-
tanning 500 members. All OF these
members are inventors Of some patent Of
unusual importance to the world. Mr.
Rider is a member of the Columbia manu-
featuring company of this city, who own
the grain drill feed, ana the company is
preparing to build an immense factory to
manufacture the drills. A syndicate from
Richmond, Ind, has been trying TO get
control OF the patents, but they cannot be
bought
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
Weddings

FoRrvILLE, May 26.-[Special. Fred
rick Williams, of Decatur. H., and Miss
Myrtle West, of this city. were married at
Greenfield this noon. Mr.. Williams is a
prominent young business man of De-
catur and Miss West is the charming and
only daughter OF our popular hardware
merchant, Mr.. Z. West She is one of
Fortville's leading society ladies. The
nuptials came unexpected, but her many
friends follow her with heartfelt con-
gratulations. The newly married pair will
make Decatur their future home.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
samuel Hnmiiton.s VIII.

SHELBYvILLE, May 26.-[Special. THE
will of the late Samuel Hamilton, be-
queathing almost the entire fortune OF
over 100000, including the Shelby bank,
to the widow, was probated today and
Immediately thereafter the bank was re-
organized as private co-psrtnership with
a capital stock of 100000 paid UP in full
with over 81 100000 behind the concern.
John Beggs was made president and
Thomas w. Fleming cashier. The widow
takes q large. portion of the stock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
HIS Pants Blown on.

CoLUMBUs, May 25.-[Special.] Edward
Burney OF Maverick township had pur-
chased lot of logs that were too large
and 1t was necessary to blow them. open
with powder. When the blast was ready
Burney sprinkled powder along the log to
a piece of paper and sat on the log to see
that it burned. He fingered too long and
when he picked himself up twenty feet
away his pants were blown off and his in
juries from burns were such as to render
his condition serious.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
rat Cnttle snIes.

COLUMBUS, May 27.-[Special. IS. W.
Smith, farmer residing near this city,
sold yesterday to Carvin & Lindsay of st.
Louis. Mo, 100 head OF fat cattle that
averaged 1000 pounds. The price paid
was $40 per hundred. The lot brought
over $4,000. Ernest Wolf sold to the same
parties sixty head on about the same
terms. The stock was purchased for the
Eastman export company.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
AFullStoCk

Our wrapper department is larger
and has more different styles in it
than shown before at 95c. We
have the best and most perfect
fitting Wrapper in the market,
made of best prints.
At Sips, round yoke Wrapper,
gathered back, very pretty, same
prints as above. In price to SO;
in Bingham, Lawn, Percale, Cotton
Pongee, French Flannels, etc., etc.
Just opened a full line of Ladies'
White Lawn, Percale, Silk and
Fancy Waists; they are fast sellers.
In Blazer Suits, just received
new lot of ''Clays Serge" Suits in
navy blue, and Ocean Serge Suits
in black and blue. They are quick
sellers.
In Lace Curtains, a large stock
of choice designs and at much lower
prices than you can find elsewhere.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01

CoIUMBUs, May 3O.-[Special. Last
week woman. aged about sixty years,
came here and acted in a very mysterious
manner. She bought quite freely from
one farmer and 100 acres of indifferent
land at $50 per acre from another. eighty
acres at $50 and from third $50 at $50.
She agreed to pay cash On Wednesday.
She then left and went to Jackson county
to make additional purchases. Just what
her game is seems 10 be a mystery and
DEVELOPMENTS are being watched with
considerable interest
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
4 Brute JAN

WARSAW, May 29.-[Special. sheriff
Ripple of Warsaw arrived home today
from Alma, Gratiot county, Michigan,
having in his keeping Albert Ramsey of
this city, who is charged by his daughter,
a girl of seventeen, with repeated out
RACES. According to her statement this
revolving practice was begun while she
was but twelve years old. Ramsey de-
MES his guilt. He is now in the Warsaw
Jail in default of heavy bail. The girls
story is generally believed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
Instantly Killed.

KoKoMo, May 25.-[special. jefferson
Began of Marion, lineman in the employ
of the Central Union telephone company,
was instantly killed this morning in this
city by the crossing of line with which
he was working with the trolley wire OF
the electric street railway. Another
workman was severely shocked. Began
was thirty-four wears of age. His wife aud
one child live at Marion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
BUNCOED OUT OF HIS FARM.
A QUEER REAL ESTATE TRANSAC
TON VENTILATED.

How a North Manchester Farmer Takes q
Trip to Chicago and Loses Property-Other
State News-ChristiAn EndsRvOr Societies
Meet at wesi6sId - Indignation ut Bra
zl-uEh School COmmencements at
GreenczstIs, HuntIngburE, RushviiIe and
Other -Yeddings-Dsaths.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
A Rainy lPrecceaen,.

RUsHvILLE, May 80. Especial. j In
speaking OF our rainy spring, Mr.. Elisha
King. one OF our oldest and best farmers,
recalls the remarkably wet season of 1853.
He saws it began raining that spring on
the 10Th OF April and continued raining
until June 10. Complaining was not
finished until June %.