Nothing was known here of Mr. Hinton's illness, and the news of his death, through a telegram to his brother-in-law, John F. Doyle came as a shock to Mr. Hinton’s many relatives and friends in Loogootee and vicinity.Prior to his removal to Indianapolis about four years ago Mr. Hinton had been a resident of Loogootee for several years and was well known in the city and community.Mr. Hinton was horn in Marion county, Kentucky, and was a son of tiie late Gabriel Hinton. The family moved to this county when he was a small boy. Mr. Hinton married Miss Anna Doyle of this city, who, with three sous and three daughters, survives him. The children are Mrs. Walter Arvin of Cincinnati, Mrs. Hugh G. Baker, Hileary, Edward, Stella and Herschel Hinton of Indianapolis. Herschel the youngest son, is a student In St. Meiuard’s college, Spencer county, where he is preparing to enter the priesthood. Deceased also leaves three brothers and three sisters: Thos. N. Hinton, Princeton, Ind.; Morris Hinton, Montgomery* Richard Hinton, Loogootee; Mrs. John Perkins, Mrs. Joshua Arvin and Mrs. John A, Carrico of Daviess county.Mr. Hinton was a member of the Catholic church and of the local council of Knights of Columbus, in which order he carried $1000 life insurance.The funeral took place at Indianapolis yesterday morning.LENTS.John W. Lents, a well known and respected citizen of Loogootee, died at 5 o’clock Sunday afternoon at his home m the south part of the city. He had long been a sufferer from tuberculosis, and had been confined to bis home for several weeks.Mr. Lents was born August 18, 1817, on a farm in Van Bure n town-shin. Daviess countv. and was a sonuyiitihiiantinloiJoihaJolbuIseG.meatbytalwl:folchReMianiaiElMiN«untoeerishtostfallfcbicoiaJthla'atlt; ce n e ce ex th onith