The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-18

of the guards. He was terribly mangled. -Four
of the guards ran through one OF his arms, tear
ing the muscles out.
Francis Wymond, Esq. old and prominent
citizen of Aurora, and President OF the Aurora
National Bank, died on Monday.
A two-year old Jersey bull of E. II. Waldron's
stock farm on Sunday made savage attack on
his keeper. Mr.. Waldron, who was near, ran 10
the rescue and saved the keeper from death
He was badly bruised.
Burglars entered the house of Ralph Reese
near Lawreneeburg, on Monday, while he was IN
the o0rhtield adjoining, and succeeded in carry
Ing away a valuable gold watch, two revolyers,
one dozen silver spoons and $500 in money.
Arthur. Bowrld, an employe of the school
furniture company at Wabash, fell upon buzz
saw, and his hands were so badly cut that one of
them was amputated Immediately, and lG Is
thought the other will also have to be taken OIL
Mrs Keyes, wife of W. d. Reyes, a well-knOwn
and exemplary citizen of New Albany, aban-
dOned her home on Monday, and went away
with a policeman named Blessing She endeav-
ored to take her son, four years old, with her
but Mr.. keyes recovered him.
On last Friday evening Josh STICKY, rather
eccentric individual OF Pike county, was married
TO Mrs. Emily Reel, of Knox county. The fair
bride has attained the ripe age of seventy-two,
while but about half that number of summers
have passed over the head of the groom
Mr.. Charles Alley, of North Vernon, has in his
possession curiosity found in the track OF the
recent cyclone at that place, the trunk OF small
tree, n foot in diameter and fifteen feet long,
with the center taken out, leaving nothing but
the bark, which is sound from top to bottom.
Illinois Items.
The authorities of Pana are making vigorous
and successful efforts to suppress the illegal sale
of tntoxicants.
Seven steers standing beside a barbed- wire
fence, near Decatur, were Killed by stroke OF
lightning on Monday afternoon.
"A call to the Central Baptist Church, OF Spring
field, has been extended to Rev. Christopher
Perren, of Western-avenue church, Chicago.
The engine-house at the mine of the South
Mount Olive Coal Mining Company was burned
on Monday, ana the loss is estimated at about
$4,000; no insurance.
Mrs Arkeba0er, a widow, aged eighty-one
years, was struck by the Wabash lightning
press, wesu-bounG. near Mount Olive, on Mon
day, ana Instantly killed.
Governor Hamilton has declined to pardon
Charles W. Angel, convicted in 1873 of the en-
heZzenlent of "a large sum of money from the
Pullman Paiace-car Company.
married woman, of Russellville, has taken
up with tramp, aud the wronged husband is
now engaged in dividing up the property, pre-
paratory TO legal separation.
Daniel Stonebraker, a resident of Mount Nor
ris, twenty-five years of age, was drowned while
bathing in Mud creek, a small tributary of Rock
river, late on Sunday afternoon.
While swimming in Wolf creek. on Sunday,
William Bray, stock dealer of Shumway, was
attacked with heart disease. He was assisted
from the water, and died immediately.
During the storm at Bunker Hill, on Monday
a bolt of lightning killed Patrick Keefe, farm
er, in his house, five miles south. Deceased was
thirty years of age, and leaves wife aud child
Chris Ewing, a large farmer Lincoln,
made an assignment ON Monday for the beuef1t
of his creditors. His liabilities placed at
acres OF land, and Will PROBABLY pay dollar for
dollar.