The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28

nunciation of Huzzar From that day to
the present the term has been applied to all
citizens of Indiana Michigan City DIS
patch.
The accouchment of Mrs. Major Littlefn-
ger, who has been stopping at George w.
Gilberts, in this city, took place last Tues
day. Drs. Gilbert and Teal were called and
after an examination discovered great NAL
formation in the pelvic bones, and conclud-
ed that nothing but heroic treatment would
save the mother and child. d.. Latta, of
Goshen, was sent for, and arrived on the
afternoon train. Ii was soon decided to
make an external incision through the alb
dominal walls, and remove the uterus and
child, which was done. Both mother and
child seem to be doing very well. The
child will weigh from four and a half to
five pounds, and is girl. Out of seventy
who have underwent this operation, about
thirty have lived.-Kendalville News.
John S. Hinshaw, one of our best farmers,
living in Clay Township, on Tuesday last
while In town told us that last August he
had forty-five head of sucking pigs; and on
the 9th day of May corn was worth eighty
cents at indianapolis. his nearest market.
and the question with him was, shall 1 sell
my corn for eighty cents per bushel, or feed
it TO my pigs? He concluded that there was
money in feeding it, so on the 9th day of
May he commenced feeding, and on the eth
inst. he had fed 80 bushels. He sold mis-
hogs the 9TH inst, which averaged 200 each
and the price he realized for them made his
corn bring him Sl.40 per bushel pretty
good Price for corn.-Noblesyille Independ-
ent.
Some days ago son of Mr.. Ezra Haun, of
Mill Township, was in Jonesboro, and boy
like got astride some doctors horse, and
some other boys playing around clapped
some boards together making loud noise,
which frightened the horse so that it started
to run of. The boy grapped the bride and
Jerked the horse back so sharply that 1t
stopped short, throwing him clear over its
head He fell against the fore feet of the
horse, and in trying to extricate himself the
horse stepped on his head and so badly
MASKING it that some of the brains ran out.
1t was thought for while that he could not
get well, but we learn now that he is in
fair way to recoyer.-Marion Chronicle.
DIR. J. J. Hamilton and T. B. Milikan
have an application pending for letters
patent on a valuable invention in the shape
of an elevator for fire purposes A Courier
representative was shown a rough model of
the apparatus. and believes it to be good
thing. 1t is built like a ladder, mounted
on trunks and very light, so that il can be
easily transported and quickly raised to a
building. When In position, it shows a
belt, which is operated by an endless chain
and crank. Secured to the belt at inter
walls are crosspieces, with projected ends,
upon either or both of which buckets of
water may be hung and quickly, without
loss OF the contents, transported to the top
of building, or window, or wherever
wanted, to extinguish flames. Two men
can elevate 100 gallons of water per minute,
more rapidly, probably, than it could be
disposed of at the top. With equal falicity
can the apparatus be used to lower furni-
ture or other articles from burning build
lngs, and as mechanical appliance for rails
ing brick, mortar and other material it APP
pears feasible. We hope to see a full grown
machine in operation at an early day.-New-
castle Courier.