The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-28

MT. NNcel. a tour Is ploJetleu trItdl
Britain and Ireland, Holland. Norway
and Sweden.-Shelbyvill Republican.
ON the old Armstrong place. four
miles from this city. resides Il remark
able family, consisting or me nbers or
four generations. Most remarkable
among them is the great great grand
father who is over one hundred years
old. the venerable Daniel Baugh. Mr..
Baugh will turn his one hundred and
fifth mile stone on April ;, next and
can claim to be the oldest man living
i'm the United States whose age is thor
oughly authenticated lie lives with his
grandson. w. T. Baugh. and i'm the
household there are four generations.
consisting of Daniel Baugh. ST.. che
hundred and five years old: Daniel
Baugh, jr., siXty-four years old; W. T.
Baugh forty years old and the families
of son and grandson. The oldest great
grandchild Of the patriarch is Charles
Baugh, aged seventeen years. and the
youngest is little Rachel. eleven months
old.-Jeffersonville News
We have received the Indiana univer-
sity announcement for the spring term
and summer school of 1894. 1t is a cir
cular Of thirty-two pages and gives a
brief statement of the work Of the uni
Versity for those terms. 4 larger num-
Der of courses are offered than ever be-
fore, especially for the benefit Of teach
ers. Three additions TO the faculty have
last catalogue and courses have been
added i'm history and Latin to the work
in the summer school. The university
now has seventeen departments. forty
five active members Of the faculty and
has an enrolment of 534 students. about
thirty more than ever before at this time
OF the year y notable feature of the
faculty is that thirty-siX of the best
American and European universities are
represented in it. All university publica-
tons Will be sent on application to Presi-
dent Joseph Swain, Bloomington, Ind.
Tuesday of last week a travelling sales
man came here representing the fruit
commission house of +. Ankenbauer &
Son of Cincinnati and took orders from
number Of Srocerymen for oranges.
cabbage and such stuff. Thursday he
went TO several of the purchasers and
told them the goods had arrived at the
Big Four depot. He then went and
procured a drayman and brought the
goods up and delivered them and made
out a bill and collected for some of
them. He left the city Thursday night,
saying he was going to Franklin, and
has not been seen since. Sunday morn
ing all the purchasers received regular
bills for the goods, by mail, direct from
the house. The travelling man left the
freight bill at the Big Four amounting
to 81. unpaid. Agent Marshall tele-
graphed about the matter. and they
answered saying they would send
check covering the freight charges. The
travelling salesman was of the same
name Of the firm and a young man. His
conduct was certainly very mysterious,
but TO what extent he was wrong is not
Yet Observation-Disclosures Times
Bless their kind and credulOus hearts,
the two ministers who attended Stones
last hours evidently really believed that
the murderer was honestly converted and
had been saved from future punishment
fc to
believe an impossible thing if you try!
One of the good brothers, in whose face
ShOne kindness and peace and good viii,
talked to the reporters half an hour
about Stones conversion He was sat
ished beyond all doubt that Stones heart
had been touched by the redeeming
mercy Of the Savior's love. That he had
felt the Christening hand of the Almighty
his soul had been purified by prayer
and that. supported by the faith when
his new-found religion had mercitully
given him. he would march to the scaffold
without a tremor and meet death like
man and a Christian. The preacher be-
lieved Stones profession of religion. l
did not To me if looked like mockery,
q travesty on the religion that we nave
builded ON the blessed tradition of the
birth. life and death Of the immaculate
Jesus Of Nazareth. But, who knows
Who can fathom the depth of the Saw
ior's love or measure the scope or his
mercy Washington Gazette.
The following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously passed by st. Joseph
Valley assembly, No. 1885, knights or
Labor at their last regular meeting,
held in South Bend. Whereas, We have
watched our large manufacturers reduce
the rate of wages of their employees, re-
duce the number of working hours, and
i'm many instances completely shut down
and lay off or discharge their whole
lfnN
most needs employment, under pretended
fear of the Wilson tariff bill; and,
whereas. these sweeping reductions have
taken place under the highest protective
tariff this country has ever known, and
as we have neither seen nor heard or
any corresponding reduction in the price
of the manufactured articles to the con-
sumner: therefore, be it resolved. that we,
as labOring men, look upon such trans
actions as the carrying out of a thorough
understanding or conspiracy by organ
lied capital TO bring reproach and con-
demnatiOn on any proposed new tariff
legislation, and believing that our pres
ent tariff law is an unjust and unequal
tax. we shall therefore ever pray that
our senators and representative do vote
for and aid in the passage at the earliest
possible moment, of the Wilson bill or
any other measure which will stop boun-
ties and subsidies and tend to more
equally divide the burdens Of taxation"
An employee of the Panhandle shops.
who had drawn his money, was a pas
senger Saturday on the South-bOund
train due here at $50, and was robbed
of SIS by three strangers. who worked
the change racket on him. The three
men pretended TO be trying to make
the change among themselves, to ac-
commOdate one another, but could not
make it, and then tried different pas
sengers, until finally one of the three
in
he pulled out his roll of bills, and by
this time all three gathered around him
and began 10 talk to him and, becoming
lEA