The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-17
Minor Notes.

At LaPorte Frank McCollum was fatally
kicked by horse
The Charlottesville Gun Club have made ar
rangements to hold their shooting match on
Christmas day.
On Saturday W. H. H. Burroughs will begin
the publication of a new paper at LaPorte, to
be called the Daily Bee.
The store of John B. Beach, at Reeses Mills.
Boone county. was robbed on Monday night of
goods amounting to $780,
William Whites, of near Ladoga, rock a dose
of Rough on Rats on Monday and came near
dying and is yet in a serious condition.
A. G. Bromb)ey of Jeffersonville, who some
time ago had tumor weighing sixty five pounds
removed from his hip, is again suffering with
new growth The case considered a singular
one.
Mrs. Christina Collins, widow OF soldier of
the of 1912, died Sunday, at her home in
Jefferson township, Washington county. aged
ninety-one years. She was pioneer of south
ern Indiana.
Edward Bean, a Chicago lawyer, was indicted
by the grand jury of Clarke county for trespass-
ing on the farm of James Cole a farmer living
near Charestown. He was arrested, and gave
bond in the sum of $1,000
requisition for Frederick King. who is
wanted at Peru for seduction was issued on
Tuesday by Governor Rusk of Wisconsin. Dr.
King of Lake Geneva, member of the faculty
of Rush Medical College, at Chicago, is brother
of the accused
Abe Lincoln Post, No. "a, g. A. r., at Mace,
on Tuesday night elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: p. c., j. c. Martin: S. "
c., w. A. Dice; j, V. c., Il. H. Hale @. NJ, NJ.
F. johnson; o. D., John Hugleheim; chaplain.
Peter Eshlemen; o. Co. Samuel Arnold
Forty-six years ago Harry Posey and Char
lotte Thompson were lovers at Bruceville. They
separated, and after this length of years the lady
comes from Michigan and the gentleman from
Saltwater Tex, and were married at Bruceville
on last Sunday The gentleman is now sixty
seven aud the lady sixty-three years old
Capt. Dennis Murphy died on Tuesday at JEFF
fersonville. During the late war he received
bullet wound in the head, from which he never
fully recovered Some time ago an operation
was performed upon him. but medical skill
proved OF no avail. A large piece of bone
continually pressing upon his brain, and could
not be removed without fatal results.
The jury in the case of V. @. Irwin vs. Jerry
Keeney 81 Son, publishers OF the Star, at Craw-
louisville, returned verdict of one cent for
Irwin. Irwin had sued the Star for publishing
articles about himself and brought action under
the Grubbs law. The costs in the will
amount to 5000 or 5000. The trial lasted three
days, and about one hundred witnesses were on
the stand. The jury was out twenty four hours.
Cornelius Gibbons, farmer living near Lib
erty, drove out for the evening. Later his horse
returned home alone. Search was made, and
Gibbons was found lying along the side Of the
turnpike UNCONSCIOUS. OHo Slue Oh MS neau was
badly bruised Whether he had been struck
with stone and knocked from the buggy, or
whether the horse, which was fractions, had been
the cause o. the accident, is not yet known. His
death is expected.
At Rockville. on Tuesday, Tom Sullivan sud-
denly died while two doctors were trying to
replace a dislocated shoulder He had several
times before dslocated the same shoulder, and
when he entered Dr. Cross's Office he said:
Doctor, that - shoulder is out of place
again" Dr. Cross tried to replace it, and fail
ing, called in DR.. Gium. When both were
feet were moving queerly. In few minutes
Sullivan was dead. He was a hard drinker
The coroner's verdict was death from heart
disease.