davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11

GosroRT, Jan. Especial. Frederick
STICKY died today at the residence of DIR.
John NJ. Stucky. in his ninety-second year.
He was born Nov IL. 1901. near Jefferson
town, Jefferson comfy, Ky. In 1898 his
parents tt owed 10 tho territory OF Indiana.
near Nincennes, where they died in 1910
within a few hours OF each other. When
a boy twelve years OF age Frederick was
aDprenticsd under the territorial laws of
trade. lie did tailor work for William II.
Harrison. the grand father of President
Harrison. When he attained his majority
he returned to JefTer.ont0wn, Nv. He
was married to Louiss H. Myers in 1924
and the wife died in 1880. aged
sevrntY-two, 10 whom were born
twelve children. seven of who n
survive. He had been making
his home with his eldest son. DR. John
NJ. STICKY OF GOsport. since March 1884.
He had been a member of the methodist
episcopal church for fifty years He voted
for Andrew Jackson in 1924 and was q
staunch democrat He was the grandisth r
OF DR.. Thomas +. STICKY and Edward
STICKY, druggists, OF indianapolis. His
Nsg
tomorrow and inferred in the Jefferson
town cemetery Thursday.
SEYMOUR, Jan. s. Special. Mrs.
] ose Uhine Applewhite. the consort of
Judge R1lph Applswhite, died in Browns
town yesterday OF paralysis of the brain.
az ed sixty seven years. She was born at
Mad son and resided ct Hanover for some
time, and the family moved to Browns
town in 1855, where they have since re-
sided. She was a slaunch member of the
methodist episcopal church and always
in the front rank in ali laudable enter
prises having for their object the further
ing of church affairs. 1t is safe to say
that no one stood fairer in society, church
and SUNDAY school circles. She has been
in fa ing health for years and she has
never mufmured at her approaching fate.
Her husband. who is one OF the foremost
iurists IN the state and one of our most
esteemed citizens. and three CHI drsn sur
yiye.
MARTINsvILLE Jan. 4-lSpecial. John
n. Breden. an ex-uniou soldier and a
prominent business man of Paragon, died
last night. Mr.. Breden WAS postmaster
during three administrations prior 10 Pres
ident CIeveland's first election. His age
was fifty years. lie leaves e widow and
four children.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
LOCOMOTIVE BLOWS UP.
4 Fireman and brakeman Both Instantly
Killed.

n Fireman ana brakeman Both instantly
Killed.
MoNov, Jan. Especial To-day at IL
o'clock the engine going north from Monon
to Michigan City blew up near Frances
vile. killing two men and perhaps fatally
scaldinQ the third.
The fireman. w. w. Mccarthy, of In
dianapolis, thirty years old and a Wild
over, was blown ten feet higher than the
engine and dropped dead on the track.
The head brakeman, Harry Buck,
had bones broken ell over his
body, and was terribly scalded and
died 10 one hour. He was unmarried and
about thirty years old. Con Cavanaugh,
the engineer, aged about thirty, was terri
bly, scalded. but no bones were broken,
and he will probably live. He was IN
married and lived at Michigan City.
Buck lived in Lafayette. Ind.
When the news was received at Monon
Trainmaster James Mcdonald sent spe-
cial train, taking the railroad surgeon
from Monon to the scene OF the wreck,
who, with the assistance OF the local ply
sicians. gave a the service in their pow
ct. The catholic priest from Wanatah ar
rived and gave the service OF the catholic
faith to all the unfortunate men.
A farmer. unloading hay about one
hundred yards from where the engine
bursted. had his wagon knocked to pieces
and he himself wss badly hurt by a piece
of casting from the engine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11

was favorable to the purchase, and it was
so ordered. The toll gates were then
thrown open to the public. Tuesday last
a remonstranee was fled with the auditor,
the signers OF which are opposed to the
pIrcness. and ara determined TO fight the
thing to the bitter end. The principal
objection was. that al of the proceedings
and acts of the board of commissioners in
regard TO the matter wer. irregular and
void. The matter cane mp before the
board Yesterday and it decided 20 back
our and try it again The toll gates are
again doing business as usual q. the old
slands
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
Did Not Hear the Train.

WINCHESTER. Jan. 6.-L Especial. J. Last
evening at Lynn. a small station on the
Peoria division of the Big Four railway, in
the south part OF this county. q farmer
named Calvin q. Blizzar, living one-hali
mile west of the station. was killed by a
west-bound spe cial passenger train which
was occupied by the officials OF the road.
Blizzar had just started home, and was
but q short distance from the station
when he was struck by the train His
head was heavily wrapped owing to the
cold weather, and he was facing heavy
wind from the west, and evidently did not
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
October Orange Flowers Bloom in Winter

MUNCIE Jan. 4.-TSpecial. Last Octo-
Der, in Milwaukee, Wis, Thomas Kirby
Heinsohn and Miss Ma ne Sprankle were
secerily married by Judge Talbot. The
yo ung reople were leaders in Muncie soci-
ety. and had succeeded in keeping the
wedding quiet until today. Mr. Heinsohn
lie the only son of J. II. Heinsohn o. the
Kirby hote and he S captain OF Munce's
stat. military comptnv The bride is the
daughter OF James Sprank G. a wel-known
banker. She is one OF Muncie's very
handsome young ladies. The wedding
occurred while the young people were at
the Chicago Columbian ce ebration, Mr.
Heinsohn being in charge OF the Muncie
soldier boys
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
Driven Into a BIlzzard.

KNOX. Jan. ESPECIAL. Mrs. Mary
Varholtz and six children, the oldest only
twelve. living seven miles east OF this city
near Ober, had terrible experience during
the raging storm yesterday morning about
8 o'clock. A spark from the stovepipe
set fire tn the dilaDidated hoyel and the
roof was falling over their heads when
they discovered it. They escaped in their
night clothes and ran barefoot through
the snow TO the nearest neghbor. a mile
away. A four-y ear-oid girl, badly crippled
in the back froze her feet TO the ankles and
her hands to the wrists. All of the feet
and hands of the family were partially
frozen. The family Is very poor and lost
everything. The husband Was at work al
Hammond, Friends are looking after the
sufferers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
CONVICT WITH A BAD RECORD.
notwithstanding This Governor Chase EN-
tended Him a Free Pardon.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Jan. S.-[Special. !
Warden James b. Patton, of the prison
south. this morning received from Gov
ernor Chase an unconditional pardon for
Isaac Thomas, convicted of forgery, from
Henry county and sentenced to five years
az lard labor.
Thomas is tn convict who, with oil s g.
on Dec %, 1872. was found in beas y
state of intoxi ca ton. They had obtained
the liquor through the aid of a coal cart
driver in the employee of a coal firm that
had access to the prison. This pardon was
granted without the governors knowledge
OF Thomas record in the peniteniiary.
Warden Patton said tonight TO a SENTI-
NEIL representative that the pardon oil
Thomas out TO be revoked.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
ne Is sa but Wiser.

TERRE HAUTE. Jan. ESPECIAL. John
Staumdi is a Mexican who vas employed
as a section hand on the Evansville &
Terre Haute road He claimed to know
da's mining regions William Harding,
n farmer, heard his story and was con-
WINGED. He bought two outfits and he
and Staumdi left for the west. Harding
says he bought a stamp mill for $500.
Staumdi took him 20 a desolate region,
where pals OF the Mexican joined him
and they robbed Harding OF $500 In cash.
They then warned him to leave the conn
try TN or pain of death. He has returned
TO his home sadder and poorer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
UNACCUsToMED TO THE WORK.
Two Medical students with Rather Tn
canny Burden.


canuy Burden.
FoET WAYNE, Jan. S.-[Special After
the blizzard which ragged through this
section on Wednesday and Thursday hunt
ers found the dead body OF an aged
Frenchmau. John Laponiss;te, on the
highway near Naples, six miles east Of
here, frozen stiff.
After the coroner's jury had rendered
its verdict. and no one claimed the re-
mains, the authorities of the Fort Wayne
medical college, under the poor law,
claimed the body for dissection. Last
night two young medical students started
in a sleigh behind a high-spirited
team to bring the body to the col eye.
They arrived at Naples about midnight
and procuring the body. which was as
rigid as stone. deposited it between them
IN the sleigh and started Tor Fort Wayne.
The horses were nervous and. " hen half
way home. ran away. The cutter careened
and the students and their ghGst!y priz.
were scst cred along the road at intervals
for mi Q, tie horses stopping only when
exhausted, two miles away. The medic i
men were not injured and finally captured
the horses, but could not find the corpse.
1t WAS only after three hours search
that they finally found the body of the
old man at the bottom OF ditch full Of
dTiited snow. The students reached the
college at O'clock in the morning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
Row He Met an Information.

ANDEKsoN. Jan. t. Especial. - Elder
Covert, six feet two inches tall and pastor
of the Church OF God here is one OF the
IN inisiers WHO will tolerate no foolish
ss on the part OF his au Hence. Last
night the sialwart divine was disturbed by
the rowdy conduct of q number OF young
men. He stopped in the mid-t of his
sermon and shaking his brawnv fist at
the disturOers shouted Young IN en-,
do YOU see that? If l am disturbed by
you again l shall come down among you
and put you TO sleep with it" That was
sufficient. The young men quietly sub
sided and the preacher resumed his
sermon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
Attacked by n Rat.

WAsHINGToS, Jan. Especial. l-Jo-
seph Lang, a boarder at the Tresser hotel,
was aroused last night by screams from
an adjoining room. Rushing into the
room he discovered a large rat enawinV at
the ear of Emma. the little DAUGHTER of
LAM ord Klohrs The rat attacked Lang
when he entered the room, biting him on
the leg several times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
INDIANA PENSIONS.
SENTINEL patent AND PENSION AGENCY. !
1917 New YORK-AvE.. n. W..
WAsHINGTON. ID. g, Jan. 8.

SENTINEL patent AND PENSION AGENCY
l42U New YoRK-AvE.. n. W.
WAsHINGToN. ID. G., Jan. 5.
The INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL Patent and
Pension Agency is furnished the following
list of pensions granite to Indianians:
ORIGINAL.
Asa Lemng, Alex Ra ston. Judsou 5. Paul.
Martin Euright, James IIippen-ieel, John d.
Duncan, Joseph Ford, Edward p. Griffith, Lew
I. Rixler. John Turner. Christian {. Meikselis
john .. b ard Andrew J. Go man, Jacob K
Guard, Moses Vanlandingham. George
Shriner, James NJ. South.
ADDITIONAL.
Elijah G. DaeiE. George Henson John Freds,
Wnlinm Hall, John w. Adams. John johnson,
Henry Cobturn, Charles L. Hupp.
RENEWAL AND INCKEASE.
James L. Reeves.
SUPPLEMENTAL.
Sam J. Jones.
Levi s. Limpus, +. +. Tickle, Vandal n.
Casner Hoyt II. Nickerson. Wesley Fie ds.
James NJ. Ne hart, James p. Cornell, John
W. HaliOw- J. Samuel b. JenkIu, Willis
Mueller. Squire Brown, Samuel T. Murray.
PhIiip NJ Anderson. Albert w. Graham. Jacob
g. Bostater, William Statesman Oliver Huntley.
REISSUE.
Henry n. bartholomew. George w. Travis,
William II. Fesler, William h. Robbins, Au-
gustine n. b. am, Lewis n. Gardner, Robert
Rautz, David II aell, John Boyer.
RL.ssUE AND INCREASE.
Christopher {. Rub!e. Daniel Hendricks,
John n. Irish.
ORIGINAL WIDOWS. ETC.
Theresa B. Hanson. William ~. fhornburgh
(fatherL Sarah o. Turner, Ellie beth A. south,
mino- TO Josiah ID. Arnold. Nancy Shenpard.
Harriet Z. Vandusen. Retecca Welty minors
OF George ". WIueinGher.
Ministers LAWYERS. teachers and others
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
Burlington Route.

The Burlington Route is the best rail
road from Chicago and ST. Louis TO St.
Paul, Minneapolis. Kansas City, St. Jo-
seph, Omaha, Deadwood and Denver.
The scenic line via Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Leadville, Glenwood
Springs. Salt Lake City and Ogden to al
California points. All its trains are vesti-
buled, and equipped with Pullman s.eep-
ing cars, standard chair cars (seats free.
and Burlington Route dining cars. If you
are going West, take the best line.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
a Horse with Hydrophobia killed.

SEYMOUR. Jan. ESPECIAL. IA valua-
bic horse, worth nearly 500. belonging to
Harrison Baldwin, in the northeast part
OF the county. was shot yesterday while
laboring under hydrophobia in its most
violent form. The animal was bitten by
a strange dog in the neighborhood The
dog as killed, but not till he had bitten
several other CANNES, all of which were
shot. Future developments will be await
ed with interest
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
Avn Heire.s to 81. OOO.ooo.

CANTON. O., Jan. Gan old lady of this
city, and for the last few months an in
mate of the poorhouse. who, for the pres
ent does not wish her name made public,
has Just received word from New York
that she is heiress to property in that city
valued at 81 000, 600.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
PouItry and Egg Shipments.

SEYMOUR. Jan. 6.-[Special. There
were $3.50 chickens. LOO geese. 1850
turkeys alive and more than that mum Der
dressed. and 97l,00 dozens OF eggs
shipped from here to indianapolis, New
York and Louisville by only one firm the
past year. This does not include the large
amount used at home.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
A $4,000 Failure.

EVANSVILLE. FEC. Especial. ii. F..
Lindley & Bro, dry goods and carpets,
failed today. Liabilities and assets are
about $4,000 each.> The firm has been
struggling for come time until outside
creditors forced them 10 the wall. The
firm was one of the oldest in Southern In
diana,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11

New ALBANY. Jan. Especial Miss
Nellie Yocum of Corydon. aged twenty
one years. and an employ of the New
Albany pants factory. committed suicide
at her boarding house this morning by
poisoning herself. No particulars have
been learned as to the cause OF the rash
act
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
Killed by the Cars.

PRINCETON. Jan Especial. Patrick
Donohugh, a resident OF this city, aged
twenty-six. was killed at Mt Carmel, ILL.,,
this afternoon. For some years he has
been employed bv the Louisville, Evans
Vile & St Louis railroad as brakeman.
Before reaching the station he stepped of
his train, local freight No. II, and slipped
and fell under the train. He was we'll
known in railroad circles and had host
Of friends.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
For Sunday Closing.

LoGANsPoRT. Jan. 5.-[Specinl THE
Logansport ministerial association wants
the worlds fair closed on Sunday and
passed the following resolution at the
close of the union church services:
Resolved. That this uaion meeting repre-
senting nine di erent churches aud ministers
ia the cry of LoCansport hereby restlirm. with
fOUr-fo,d emphus g. our demand That the law OF
the land aud the law of God be observed 10y
the entire closing oil the exposition on tie Sat-
bath DAY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
Persisted IN the Snow.

Fort WAYSE, Jan. Especial. THE
body found frozen near Naples yesterday
was identified today. Frank Laporse,ie
seventv-four years old. a pauper patient
of Madison township. was on his way to
the township trustees office for food when
he was overcome by the snow storm and
persisted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
An Editor Dead.

SHELBYvnLE. Jan S.-[Special. James
T. Caughey, editor OF the Shelbyvlle Re-
publican, died this Sunday morning at
12:ll. Deceased was born in New Paris.
o.. and was one of the best known odd
fellows in the stare. He was also a knight
OF Pythias and press correspondent here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
|. 5. AYRES & CO.

defense. Harrison and Parker had row
over chew of tobacco on Oct 81. at
Adamsboro and Harrison struck Parker
with stone. killing him. The jury found
that Parker put his hand into Harrison's
pocket and took out a plug of tobacco
taking a chew of it. Harrison insulted
Parker and Parker attempted to whip
Harrison when the latter struck him with
a stone killing him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
Putman's free Pike Position.

GREExcAsTLE, Jan. Especial. 1.-The
county board a few weeks ago ordered an
election in regard to the purchase of one
OF the gravel roads leading in and through
the city. and majority OF the votes cast
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
a Tannerr Burned nt New AIbany.

New ALBANY, Jan. Especial. THE
tannery of Albert Hopkins 4 Son was
totally DESTROYED by fire last midnight
Loss about $4,000; insurance SS.OOO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
nInnle SMEAR Ontlook.

SEYMOUR, Jan. s.-lSpscial. l-Those
who are in position to know claim that
the coming season will be one Of the
finest for making maple syrup and sugar
for years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD.
MESSAGES FROM ALL CREATION TO
1.-THE SENTINEL"

The Minor Occurrences of Recent Date
Briefly Noted for the Readers of this
Paper-What Is Going On at Home and
in Foreign Countries.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
A MAN BLOWN TO PIECES.
THE STARTLING FATE OF AN OHIO
MAN AT KoKomO.

Gas Well House, the Magazine for ExpIo-
sives and human Being Torn tn Atoms
The Harrison Murder Trial Mt Logansport
-Elopements-Fires-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
SPLIT CORN.

This method OF feeding corn no longer
remains in the lists of experiments. The
MANY feeders who have tested the merits
of feeding Split Corn cheerlully certify
that the New PoindeXier Corn Splitting
Machine is all We clam for it, viz: It
will save % per cent. on every bushel OF
corn fed either 10 horse or cattle as either
will eat all OF the cob readily. The chief
cause Of Hampers" with horses is hruisi n q
the gums while sLel.ing corn from the cob
when fed as whole ears No horse will
ever be affected with Hampers" if fed on
Sulit Corn, as a horse will take strips OF
Split Corn in his mouth and grind the
cob and kernels with ease. Farmers are
invited to cal at our factory and see the
Sp liter in operation and judge for them
selves Of its merits
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11

Dyspepsia in its worst forms will yield
to the use of Carers Little Nerve Pills,
aided by Carriers Little Liver Pills. Dose,
one OF each after eating.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11
Harrison Acquitted.

LooANsPoRT, Jan. Especial. l-Charles
Harrison is free man today. the jury de-
Gliding that he killed Henry Parker in self
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11

hear the approaching train. He was hor-
ribly mangled and lived but short time
after he was struck. He leaves vile and
two children
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11

had married this woman. The won an
has had four husbands. sympathy here
- 4 ii
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-01-11

Ministers, LAWYERS, teachers and others
whose occupation gives little exercise,
should use Carers Little Liver Pills for
torpid liver ami bliOusness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25
Action In France.

PARIS, July 25.-The government has
notified the powers that il intended TO es-
tablish a blockade of the Siamese coast
that may be- taken. with the object Of Sc
curing to France the guarantee to which
she is entitled A council of the ministers
will be held Mt once to decide what addi-
tional measures shall be taken to insure
the obtaining Of guarantees from Siam.
The Liberte, newspaper, says that France
will seize and hold Battambang aud Ang-
kor as guarantees that her demands will
be satisfied
The Temps says that the beginning of
the blockade will be deferred until Thurs
day or Friday TO enable France TO take the
steps prescribed by international law Be-
sides the blockade, military operations
will be opened shortly.
The details Of these operations will be
settled at cabinet council within a day
or two. Steps will be taken in Indo-
China
Toward Serious Action
Immediately after the arrival Of the bat
TALON OF the foreign legion. The second
portion of this battalion sailed from Mar
settles yesterday. The native militia will
be reorganized, and with the imported
companies Of the foreign legion will CO.
operate with the force already in active
service in the khong district.
The Soir comments thus in an extra edi-
tion on SLAMS reply: Siam comedies only
the least important of the conditions put
by France. Her resistance is due obyi-
ously to English influence. NJ. Develle
would do well TO speak clearly and firmly
to Lord Dufferin.
All the other Faris newspapers are con-
Quoting vigorous campaign in favor Of
the governments full demand and are
warning Great Britain against any inter
ference in the present complication.
Cracking at England.
The papers devote as much space to de-
nunciations OF England as to the matter
at issue between France and Siam. Eng
land is reproached by them with support
ing the Siamese in their opposition to
Frances just demands, and with planning
to give the Samese secret aid when hos
tilities begin. ThC extreme combative
and radical newspapers alone abstain from
discussing the situation. They are hold
ing back so as 60 denounce the government
IN case the Siamese venture prove fizzle
A dispatch from Rome says that Italy
has asked England TO protect ItaNan sub
jects in Siam. The Samese minister in
this city has not received his passports
from the French government. Immedi-
ately after NJ. Pavie's departure from
Bangkok, however, he will go to Lisbon
and Madrid, us he is minister to Spain
and Portugal rs we'll as TO France. The
minister still hopes for a peaceful settle
ment of the trouble.
The Siamese secretary of legation said
last evening that no further news had
been received at the legation yesterday
from Bangkok. Upon seeing NJ. Pavio
embark, he added, the Siamese govern
ment might decide to accept the terms Of
the ultimatum. This supposltion, how
ever, was merely personal and did no.
reac h any definite Information.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-25
ALL ARE RECOVERING.
NONE or THE SOLDIERS POISONED
at SEA GIRT WILL DIE.

It Required Heroic Measures to Revive
Some of Them-An Investigation Or
dered by Governor werts.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., July 25.-Of the
l42 members Of the First brigade, N. J..
N. g., now in camp at Sea Girt, pros
trated by a poison stuff, the origin of
which Is not known, all but 20 are out of
danger.
No deaths have occurred and none Is
feared. It is not known what caused the
poison, but it is thought it either occurred
from milk or from oxalic acid, which may
have gathered in the tin cups which were
stored since last summer.
Nearly all of the men were taken sick late
Sunday night or early yesterday morning.
Many OF the men were utterly collapsed
hnd it required heroic measures to revive
them.
Most of the men prostrated were MEM
bers OF the Second and Third regiments,
Second brigade.
Gov. Werts has ordered strict investi-
cation to be made.