davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
Indiana Pensions.

w. X. Harris. Charlottesville; ]. ]. Foley,
indianapolis; M. Summers, Montgomery !;
h. s. Myers, Ford's Crossing; II. g. Coffin,
Dsnville, ]. d. Taylor, New Carlisle; K. O.
Canon, West franklin; G. Tressler, Au-
rora; B. F. Boring, Terre Hsute; ]. w.
EIssler, Lake; ]. Bush, South Bend; j..
Denham, Corey; 8. N. Prough, Colburn !;
J. Burke, Whitestown; E. Edwards, AL
bion; ]. Hid, Silver Lake; w. E. Chopped,
New Middletown; n. Scott. Sullivan; j.
MaIett, Land; P. Curl, Westfork; ]. II.
Wooley, Amity; w. A. Hager, deceased,
Portland; O. r. Straham, Winchester;
]. @. Starrett, Battle Ground; j. Shinelly,
Holton; ID. n. Steele, Idayille; @. 81. Pad
dock, Lotus; /. Dennis, Hitohcock's Sta
ton; NJ. V. Miller, Cloverdale; d. NJ.
Stratton, West Lebanon; G. Missamore,
Madison; A. w. Dyer, Villas; w. +. Eddy,
PiercetoD; L. Hmm elhaver, Georgetown;
d. f. Sluss, Cloverdale: ]. NJ. Neskirk,
Mech anicsburg; ]. Probasco, Ovid; +.
Tykle, Middleton; @. N. Smith, Terre
Haute; A. ]. Sutton, Elkhart; 8. @. Beck
ner. deceafed, Morristown; widow OF 8. O.
Beckner, Morristown; widow of II. Bor-
man, Rochester; minor of ]. s. Nickles,
Petersburg; widow OF g. w. Thorrburg,
Walnut mother OF ]. T.lOsrson. Winchss.
ter. g, Mitchell, Yineennesi VI, y, Reagan,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
Clay Democrats Organize.

BRAZIL, March %. = [5pecial.l = The
democratic central committee organized
yesterday by electing the Hon. James NJ.
Hoskins chairman for the ensuing two
wears. Mr.. Hoskins is a veteran democrat
and an able politician and has previously
served in the capacity OF chairman with
great ability. Under his leadership all
feel certain of success. The COMMITTEES
resolved by large majority to change the
mode of nomination from primaries to a
delegate convention. The time fixed for
the meeting OF the convention is Saturday,
May 20, and the place is Saline City, at
which time and place full county ticket
will be put in nomination. The outlook
for the democracy at the coming spring
elections is very encouraging. In most OF
the townships the nominations have al
ready been I4ace AID the hign character
of the nominees insures a democratic vic
tory IN advance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
A DinboIicaI Crime.

WINCHESTER, March % Especial. Sim
Ramsey, a young man about thirty years
of age, and married, has just been sem
fenced to thirty days in jail and fined 800
for one OF the most diabolical crimss in
the history of our courts. About six
months ago 1t is claimed that he dragged
the fifteen year old daughter of George
Hobbick, a beautiful little girl, with
whiskey and cantharides and while under
the influence of the drug he accomplished
her ruin, and continued to keep up his
relations with her until he was arrested.
The testimony was of the most revolving
nature, and Judge Monks ordered all boys
excluded from the court room. Great
sympathy exists for the unfortunate young
girl, and the public sentiment is that Ram.
sey should have been given the full limit
of the law
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
Miss RosnOn Accounted For.

JEFFERsoNvrLLE, March 22,-C5peciaI.l-
Miss Susie Rognon, who left this city over
a week ago without telling any one where
she was going, has been heard from. A
letter received here reports her marriage
to John P. Barnsrdie, at Council Bluffs,
Ia, where the bride and groom will reside.
Miss Susie's matrimonial intentions and
adventure with a csrWorks employe several
months ago will be remembered. After
following him to Cincinnati, where she
discovered he was q married man, she re
turned home disguised. Since then she
has kept herself secluded most OF the time
and no one, not even her relatives. It's
said. knew of her marriage to Barnardie
until Yesterday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
Wa. II sujcide ON Murder.

CONVICTION, March % Especial. Early
this morning IS the west-bound passenger
train on the Ohio, Illinois &c Western rail-
road was passing Troy siding, an out-of-the
way side track just east of Covington, Ind,
fire was discovered issuing from hole in
the top of the box car standing on the sid
ing. The train was stopped and the fire ex-
tinguished. When the door was opened
and the smoke cleared away, the body of a
woman was exposed lying upon the floor.
Her clothes were scattered about the car
and her flesh blackened and burned. Later
developments show it to have been the body
of a depraved woman named Angelina
HoHles, well-known in CoYingt0n. The
cars were fastened, and il is a mystery
whether it was case of suicide, murder or
accident as it is thought the woman may
have been driven to build fire in the car
to keep from freezing, the night being ex-
tremely cold.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28

Delphi; F. M. Cox. Dupont; L. G. David,
Fountaintown; g. L. Andrews, Plymouth;
P. Shark, OTIS; 6. w. Williams, Water
man s. W. DUNCAN. Franklin; G. W. Hol-
lowell, Ridgeville; V. Bates, Warren; J. r.
Williams, Cannelburg; w. Lambeck, Huff
man; s. h. Lee, North Madison; W. f.
Remley, Wesley; A. Dewitt, Ocksrty; Il.
vile: D. G. Overholser, Darwin; w.
h. Gostin, Terre Haute; H. 5. Mas
senplug, Rochester: J. West, Lynn,
vile; j. 8. Guesler, Brinnfield; A. G.
Bragg, Sheridan; w. J. Hill, Valcano;
J. B. Barth, Butlerville; NJ. Tracy, Loo
gootee; ]. n. Tyler, Georgetown; G. w.
Jenkins, st. Paul; f Duisberg. Evans.
vile; W. r. Merrill, Blue Lick; II Ham
mond, New Mt. Pleasant; J. LESLEY, Mex
leo; F. w. Heise, Knox; ]. S. Crane;
EPSON; d. Davis, Augusta; D Darby,
Xenia; ID. s. Rawlins, bloomington; A.
Robbins, Greensburg; w. II. l. Daudle,
Folsomville; J. o. Baxter, Smithville; w.
Tanly, Lebanon; s Carter, Vevay; widow
of ]. B. Robbins, Fouutaintown; mother
of E. Flora, Urbsna; widow OF S. Garrison,
Oakland City widow of J. D. Axe, Coal
City, widow of ]. Lester, New Carlisle.
A. Lomont, deceased, Fort Wayne B.
Hall, Greentown; A. F. Mccoy, Green's
! burg; o. Shlvely, Wawpecong; F. Butt,
Syracuse; w. B. Carr, Charlottesville; ].
J. Beroth, Logansport; J. A. Sare, Harrods-
burg; G. w. Hanna. deceased, Raub; j.
Culley, Lafayette; NJ. RUSSELL Ridgevllle;
L. Citizens, Indianapolis; F. Gooden, Shell
byville; w; Wogoman, Syracuse; A. P.
Proctor, Selvin; Z Evans, Terre Haute; ].
Adkins, English; w. Hacker, Martins.
vile. ]. A. Cottman, Beech Grove; J. Cogs-
well, Orleans; S. Lille, Sullivan; T. g.
Anderson, Cuba; ]. Daringer, North Yer
non; d. n. Scherer, Veedersburg; p. ID.
Jacobs, franklin; 6. w. Ross, Noblesville;
widow Of -. Cuyor, Kendallville; widow
Of ). Nj. Akin, Scotland; minors Of S.
Engle, Alvarado; widow of ]. A. Smith,
Sweetser; widow OF G: sendlinger, Indian
apolis; widow of ]. Breakey, Lawrence
City; widow of w. L. Farrow, Greencastle.
f. Morgan, Fairfield: 7. Fitzpatrick,
BLOOMINGTON; F. Mason, Fishers Switch;
B. Matt, Seymour; w. ]. McCarty, Ovens
burg; j. B. Love, Loogootee; A. Labar,
Columbus; j. w. Martin, Washington; j.
L. Trueblood, Huron; w. S. Barley, Iudi-
annapolis; o. Cartwright, Plymouth; ]. B
| P. A. North (deceased). Indianapolis; A.
Bunyan, Liberty: n. Wainscott, Dupont;
| J. r. Lane, Sullivan; 81. III. Conroy, Fort
Wayne; f. Kapeskl (deceased), Wanna
| tab; s. Daniels, Terre Haute; w.
Heron, Brinckley; F. M, Brizendine,
| Greenfield ;IE. N. Mullinnix. Spencer; VIII.
Baird, 0don J. E. Working, Elm wood; r.
Loney, Nappanee; ]. O'Toole, Shelbyville;
]. Msryfield, Rsglesville; Y. Stahl, Reno
T. ]. Methona, Valparaiso; J. Wright, Emf
nence; ]. Jackson, Brownstown; A. j.
Springer, Westville; J. 2. Wright, Reyn-
olds; G. H. Brown, Middletown; G. w.
0wnes, Columbus; II. s. Snow, Blackford
]. Albright, Flora; widow of L. Z. Disbrow,
Kendalviller, widow of M. S. Goodrich,
alias @. Clifton, Wilmington; widow of Z.
Kapelshi, Wanatah; minor Of <. Wright,
New Carlisle; widow of ]. w. Kyle, Indi-
annapolis; minor of n. l. Schlott, Goshen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
Judge Lafo IIette Dead.

New ALBANY, March % Judge David
w. Lsfollette, the oldest member of the
New Albany bar. died at his home on the
Green Valley road last night at O'Clock,
aged sixty-three years. Deceased was
taken i'll last Friday with complication of
liver and kidney troubles, which caused
mis- death.
he was born in Franklin township, Floyd
county, Sept. 10, 1925, and studied law at
CorydOn with Judge Porter, who also tsug ht
school there several years. The judge went to
New Albany in 1857 and engaged in the law
business. He was appointed probate Judge by
Gov. Lane in 1852. and served very accept
ably until the close of the term. From 1861 to
l6eS be was member of the board of school
trustees, takinga great interest In educational
matters, In 1875 the judge formed q co-pBrt-
nership with Col. Tuley in the law business,
the firm being Lafollette & Tuley, which part
nership was very successful one. Judge La
toilette was twice married. An only daughter
by the fist marriage died about ten days ago.
The Sec nd marriage was to Miss Williams,
daughter OF James Williams, by whom he had
two sonsi Grant and Harry Lafollette. The
Judge VS. I earnest order man, and was past
grand n sstsr and patriarch of the odd fellows
OF Indian q, and past grand chancellor OF the
Knights Of Pythias. He was member OF Park
Christian church, and an elder for many years.
frequently, when the church was without q
pastor, Judge LatOllette conducted services.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
Arrested For Forgery.

EDIEBURG, March 2O.-[Special. IA
young man named Aldrid Burton, living
few miles west OIL here, was to-day ar
rested and arraigned upon the charge of
forgery, having last October procured about
$13 worth of goods from J. A. Carvin upon
on order purporting to be signed by ]. W.
Hunt, of the same neighborhood, which,
upon presentation, was pronounced for
gerry. A fictitious name being given by
the young man, his identity was not es-
tablished until to-day. He waived exam
ination, and in default of $500 he was
lodged in the county Jail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
Alleged 1Hhitn Cans Discharged

LEAvENwoRTH, March 25.-[SpeciaL1-
During the present session of court the
cases of the state VS.. Wright and Wright,
alleged Viii e Caps, accused of whipping
Nick Cash at English, last fall, came up and
the defendants were acquitted. Cash, the
principal prosecuting witness, became
fined for contempt of court.
Upon the stand Cash failed to repeat the
evidence given by him at the preliminary
trial, when be was expected to die The
court has done its utmost to remove the
stigma of Whitecaplsm from the county,
but the offended parties either vary in
their statements or fail to appear. The cases
of the CoUrtneys, who fed last yesr, and
brought back, one from Knox county, aud
the other from Kansas, were continued till
the June term, when important witnesses,
who are now absent, will be forthcoming.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
The Fox Cots Away.

BRAZIL, March 25.-ISpecial 1.-The I'M
ion associations much advertised fox drive
in Dick johnson township occurred yester-
day. But one fox was scared up, and he
escaped on the south line, which alone
was I OF well organized. Six or seven hun
dred men and boys participated, while
about two hundred women were assembled
at the center. The day was quite I'M
pleasant, with cold, east wind and slight
rain. Another drive was announced for
Thursday. The lines are as follows:
i ginning at the Rio Grande road at the
c ay ard Vigo county lines, south to the
.tionsl road, thence west to Chamber
LAIN shop, thence north to the Rio Grande
rnad. thence east to the starting point.
The center will be six miles northwest of
Brazil. Guns, dogs and whisky prohibited.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
a Mothe- saraa Han Rnr

PORTLAND, March 2l.-[Special.l Tues
day Mr.. Joseph SINNERS two year old son
toppled into well 81 feet deep, that had
been cleaned out and left open. The
mother heard the screams of the little one
as he fell and, rushing to the well, saw
him houndering in two feet Of water.
Wild with desperation, the mother started
to make the perilous descent to rescue her
darling. Partly climbing and sliding, she
reached him none too soon. Clasping the
child TO her bosom, she called to five
year old son TO go to the neighbors, q half
mile distant, for help, to rescue her ON
the well, it being walled with brick, and
furnished no footing for her to climb up.
After nearly two hours of mental agony,
the boy arrived with help, and she and the
child were rescued. The child's head is
thirdly cut, but otherwise he was not hurt.
The bar DIS of the mother were lscerated by
her efforts to hold to the wall as she slipped
down.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
Mummifed Remains.

TERRE HAUTE, March 81 Il Special. AT
an undertaking establishment here lie the
mummiied remains Of Mrs. Ellen Perkins,
aged thirty-five, who died at st. Anthony's
hospital last September. There were no
claimants for the body at the time, and ii
was taken to Balls, where Chas. Z. Edes,
the embalmer Of the place, fixed it so 1t
would keep two or three weeks, In case
any of the family should call for it. At
the end Of that period, no enc putting in
an appearance, Mr.. Edes moved the body
up stairs and began a series of experiments
with fluid that he has discovered. He has
Just made his experiments public, and a
number OF physicians, scientific men and
undertakes who have called have given
their opinions on the subject. The remains
they rested in a glass case, but they are
now in a coffin, where they can be more
readily examined by the large number of
curious persons who have called. The
body is to all intents and purposes as hard
as rock, except that when struck lightly
il has hollow information resembling that
of an empty wooden box. The color of the
body is a dark brown, and the fingers of
the hands are 50 hard that they can not be
bent, even with an unusual effort. The
tissues have fallen away considerably. The
features remain very natural, and retain q
great deal of their original cast. No odor
of any kind is emitted. The skin is not
expec' ed to grow darker in color.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
A SOrrowfuI story.

CLINTON, March 25.-[Special. ELEVEN
years ago Charles Eaton, who is a preacher
of the gospel living at st. Bernice, YER
million county, Indiana, took a little girl
by the name of Alice Sparks, four years OF
age, to his house to keep during her life.
The child had lost her mother, and her
father had house full of children depend
ing on him for support. He was very poor,
and was forced to find homes for his chill
dren, and Alice, the youngest, was gwen
to Mr.. Eaton, who assured him that she
should always he protected Just as If she
was his own child. In the new home the
little girl became the companion OF Henry,
son and only child of Charles Eaton. He
was at the time sixteen years of age. When
Alice was twelve years Of age he was man
of twepty-four. During her infancy
man and place confidence in him.
The confidence was not wisely placed. he
betrayed her, and the young man con-
tinued his unlawful practices for more
than two years. The unfortunate girl is but
fifteen years of ageIand will soon become q
mother. Last week, when the family
learned her condition, the young man
made arrangements with his father to have
bastardy proceedings instituted against
himself. He disposed of his personal
effects and left the state, to wait the con.
summation of his scheme. The trial came
on, and young Eaton was represented by
bis father and bis attorney. The girls poor
old father was informed that he must take
his child back to his home, or she
would be sent to the county poor
house. He was told that il be
would dismiss the case aud take
his daughter home with him Ia should
have SEQ to pay her expenses. The case
was dismissed. and the following day the
Rev. Charles Eaton took the ruined girl
back to her old home, from whence he had
taken her eleven years ago a pure an
innocent child. Friends OF the unfortunate
young creature have taken up her cause
and Attorneys Wiltermood & Strain of this
city nave been employed to bring civil
action for damages in the sum Of $4,000
The affair has created a profound sen alton
in that part Of the county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
DR.. Trssslsr Arrested.

KoKoxo, March 22.-[Specisl. DIR. ]. G.
Tressler has been arrested on complaint of
Sarah Davis charged with having attempted
to commit an abortion upon her, causing her
to give premature birth to,a child, which
occurred in the mayors Office here last
night, where the unfortunate woman had
been compelled to find shelter because of
her severe pains. She lays the paternity
of the infant upon prominent drug clerk
at Upton. DR.. Tressler denies the ACCUSE
ton, and those who know him best deeply
sympathize with him, and hope that he
msy be able te prove his entire innocence
of the crime,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28

house. Mr.. Peterson assisted her to a
lounge, and she expired almost immedi-
ately after being laid down. Words can
scarcely express the deep sympathy the
people of Warsaw feel for the suddenly
bereaved husband and family. The an
nou ncement of Mrs. Dodge's death was so
sud len as to be almost appalling. Mrs.
Dodge was the youngest daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Cook, who were
among the very first settlers of the south
half of the county, and grew to woman
hood in this vicinity. She was united IN
marriage to Col. J. B. Dodge about the
year 1852, and leaves husband and two
daughters to mourn her sudden death.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
a villain Gets His Deserts.

MADISON, March 22.-[Special,l = Last
Monday Sim Ross, cooper, left this city
for Louisville. at midnight his wife was
aroused from her slumber By discovering
a man in her room. Her little boy awoke
and began to scream, thus preventing the
villsin from accomplishing his hellish pur-
pose. Mrs. Ross recognized her assailsn
as Jim Lawrence, noted character and ex-
convict. Meeting him on the street next
day she gave him sound cowhiding aud
caused his arrest. He was tried in the
circuit court to-day and the jury after be-
ing out fifty minutes sentenced him to the
penitentiary for ak years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
Found Guilty but Liberated.

BRAZIL, March 23-[Special. lin the
case of the state against Ed Williams,
charged with stealing over 5000 from his
grandfather, DR.. John Williams, near
Bowling Green last summer. a plea OF
guilty has been entered. In consideration
of the young mans age, which was less than
twenty years, he was liberated, on recognl.
zsnce of bondsman, on his good behavior.
He was charged that il guilty OF any
further misconduct he would yet be SEN
fenced to the penitentiary on this charge.
living at his grandfsther's, on a succession
of nights. 1t was attended with stoning
the house, mysterious noises in unoccupied
rooms greatly alarming the neighbors. He
was suspected. and one night fed. His
confession clears Others whom he had pre-
viously implicated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
Indiana Patanta.

Milton Delsno and o. L. Curlmins, near
Columbia City. clod crusher and ground
leYeler; Thomas E. Halls, asslEnor OF one
half to d. r. Ennis, Indianapolis, car-coup-
ling: Daniel H. Kline, Kendsllville, Ind,
and Fl. Williams, Toledo, O., hasp lock (;
John T. Obenchain, Logansport, turbine
Amos Sanders, North Vernon, receptacle
for containing classified bills, letters or
samples; William d. Schiefer, Fort Wayne,
assignor of one half to j. G. Hunt, Con-
cord, Mass, device for detaching buttons
John L. Ulsh. South Wabash, potato drill ;
Joseph M. Hanover, assigDor of one-half
to A. Abbott, Terre Hsute, sliding or roll
ing gate; Herbert L. Whitehead, Indiana,
polls, collspsible chair.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
Fled TO Avoid Exposure.

LoeANsPoRT, March 23.-[6pscial. Frank
Mehafie, collector for Thompson & Jones,
coal and lumber dealers of this city, left
for parts unknown to-day. For the past
two years he has repeatedly forged the
names OF his uncle, ]. B. Mehaffie, and
rsLdfather, William Mehaffis, to notes,
which he sold TO George B. Forgy and Ed
ward and Seymour Chosen. The last note
vas forged about eight months ago, and
$50 secured from Seymour Chosen. His
combined forgeries amount to 81 900. Sew
eral days ago one Of the notes was pre-
sented for payment, and Mehafhe's ras-
cality exposed. As he is highly connected
and from q wealthy family the holders Of
The notes gave him q chance to settle and
thus avoid exposure. His relatives refused
assistance, and to avoid arrest he fed the
city. He was married two years ago and
leaves wife and child in straltened cir
cumstanCeS,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
L. He Dend9

JEFFEBsoEyIILE, March % -[Speciall-
Ehe my sterious disappearance from Louis
vile ten years ago, of William r. Wilson
was recalled yesterday, when Prof. W. B.
Goodwin made application for and was
granted letters of administration on the
estate of Wilson in the Clark circuit court.
The case is rather peculiar one, as there
is no positive proof that Wilson is dead.
he formerly resided in Jacksonville with
mis- father, Peter Wilson, but moved to
Louisville several years ago, his parents
now residing in Falkland. Wilson fell
heir TO portion of an estate left by a rela-
tive, and it is on this that Mr.. Goodwin
desires TO administer.
In 1879, when Wilson was about eigh-
teen years of age, he started from his home
in Louisville to visit Hiram Bowen. a
kinsman residing in Owen township. He en-.
gas ed passage on boat to his destination,
but when the vessel landed Wilson could
not be found, and from that time to this
has never been heard OF.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
Divorce Followed by Marriage.

SPENCER, March 22.-[special. To-day
while court was in session Judge Cunning
granted divorce to John w. and Sarah ].
Msderris. Both parties were present and
testified in the case. Shortly after the de-
cree separating them was pronounced,
the newly divorced lady, accompanied by
Elijah Starrett of Clay county, tripped
into the court room and were married by
Judge Cunning. The court room was
crowded during the ceremony and the oc-
casion was enjoyed hugely. The newly
divorced husband Witnessed the marriage
of the lady, who fifteen minutes beforelwss
his vile, to another man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
Damage SHIFTS.

Brazil, March 22.-[special. 1-Dsc. 81
last AndrewWard, q miner, fell 90 feet down
q coal shaft at which he was employed. He
was found some hours afterward, strange
to say. alive. He Is, it is claimed, perms-
nently disabled. He has filed q damage
suit for IS, 600 against the Stewart coal
company, owners of the shaft. Four days
later Charles L. Hoodlet also fell an equal
distance down a shaft belonging to the
Brazil block coal company. Both arms
and legs were broken, and he was other
wise badly injured. His disabilities seem
to be permanent. He has filed suit for
$40, 900 damages. Both suits are pending.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
Mrs. Dodge's sudden Death.

WARSAW. March 25.-[specIal. 1.-The re-
cent death OF the estimable wife of Col. J.
b. Dodge caused an inexpressib1e shock in
this city. Mrs. Dodge had been down town
making some purchases, and on her way
home after dark, and when nearly opposite
the residence of Mrs. Peterson she must
have received the FIRST shock of the disease
that ended in her death. The Peterson
family heard some one calling quite loudly,
but at first thought Ii was some boys at
play. The plaintiye call, however, being
rept sted, David Peterson went to the
holding to the gate, which was
pulya fen step, trVn the de9S Of the