The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-04-17
STATE NEWS.
.ras tea is in order now.

C8tScaIIdS Tea is IN OrQer now.
A base ball club wanted at Williamspot-
Ann Eliza Young is going to lecture at
KOkomo.
Maple sugar sells at Williamsport for 2S'
cents pound.
Corn planting in Warren county will begin
the lst OF May.
More corn is being bought in Rockville
than for years.
The Boonville lyceum is in danger of be-
ing abandoned.
Doughnut socials are all the rage at
Michigan City.
A dancing master at Fort Wayne has gone
to studying law.
Vincennes boasts of two telephones in sue
cessful operation.
The NJ. f. church at Franklin has a new
but magnificent choir.
A first class scandal is disgusting the de-
cent people of Bluffton.
A select class of lady botanists is one of
the attractions of Franklin.
Measles at Williamsport, three cases hay
ing already been reported.
somed this season at all.
Boys, young men and old men play base
ball at Franklin on Sunday.
A wedding in Valparaiso high life is an
nounced to occur very soon.
Never before at this season did the wheat
and oats look better than now.
One-half of the population of Princeton
o-a Va
Rockville merchants will engage extern
sively in the wool trade this year.
1t has been more than a year since Kokomo
has sustained loss by fire of over $500.
There has been 134 maple trees planted this
spring along the sidewalks of SpIceland.
The members of the Vincennes police
force will give pail on Monday, April %.
Ben Hunt, of Jackson county, recently
ate II boiled eggs and lay down and died.
A ladies' masonic organization is among
the probable occurrences in Franklin very
soon.
The convention of the Sunday schools of
Warren county will meet on the 18th and
10Th insts.
The public schools of Kokomo will be cut
lack of funds.
Lafayette Dispatch: Competent judges as
sert that but little damage is done to the
fruit crop so far.
Owen County Journal: The Dunn bank
rupt estate paid fraction over S4 cents on the
dollar to creditors.
Mrs. John McWilliams, one of the early
settlers of Gibson county, aged IS years, died
at her home last week.
The smallpox scare at Princeton has made
business dull. But the disease is disappear
ing and trade is reviving.
There was never finer prospect in War
rem county for an abundant yield fruits of
all kinds than at present.
The cemetery at Williamsport is. to he
cleaned up laid out in lots and walks, and
made TO look respectable.
The foundation OF the new hotel at Will
Transport was finished last week. TIE build
ing is to be erected at once.
Quite number of young men have left
Grandyiew, and started west hunting for
work and homes for the future.
Decatur Democrat: The Rev. Gee. Adams,
late pastor of the NJ. E. church of this place,
was by conference, at his request, transferred
i'll health
There has been and are still a number Of
cases of scarlet fever in Huntington. Several
deaths occurred in the past week, and others
are dangerously sick with this dreaded dis
ease-mostly small children.
Ledger Standard: By the death OF Mrs.
Martha Marsh, Mr.. Daniel Seabrook, her
brother, is the only Surviving resident of
New Albany who was present at the first
public sale of lots, from the original plat, as
laid off by the Scribners in 1918.
The drug store of James Mitchell, of Roam
oke, was almost entirely consumed by ire
last Monday night. The loss on building is
about $500; the stock almost entire. lnsur-
ance on stock, $1,000. The fire. we are in
formed, is supposed to be the work of an
incendiary.
Lafayette Courier: Jack Flanders, of Reno
notoriety, is in receipt of letter from
writer at GAINESVILLE, who concocts villainous
stories for the New York Weekly, asking that
he furnish data for a thrilling romance
f<,,ndod nm NElopdora' Life in SOutbQru In