The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-07
man with whom she was acquainted before her

man with whom she was acquainted before her
marriage.
The indianapolis police have begun war
on gamblers, and Saturday morning raided
three establishments and confscated 5000
worth of property.
A. n. Middleton, lawyer, of.Urbana O.,was
visited by White Caps Friday night and Sc
verely whipped for abuse of family. His wife
has sued for divorce.
An attempt was made Friday night to asSas-
snate Mrs. Mary Smith, an Indianapolis widow,
by an unknown man who had entered her room
while she was asleep.
The report of the committee investigating the
accounts of the auditor of Warren county. o.,
shows the total amount collected on fraudulent
warrants to be $63211.O9.
1t has been learned that the young man who
rowed out into the lake at Chicago Monday,
shot himself and sank to the bottom, was An.
tome Daoust of Celina, o.
The territories of Wyoming and Idaho will
form a constitution and elect state officers this
fall, and make a request of the next congress
Tor admission to the Union.
A Chicago paper declares that only two G..
A. K. department commanders were PRESENT at
the meeting which bOycotted the railroads, in
stead OF eight, as originally reported
The jewelry store of F. g. AltNau. Kansas
City, Mo-, was robbed of 81 800 worth of dia-
monds Friday by young man who pretended
to be customer. The thief escaped.
The L. S. fish commission is engaged in col
| lecting the fish from the OverfiOws of the Mis-
sissippi river and distributing them. Other
wise they would be lost when the pools dry up
/ in the fall.
The car has neglected to answer the sugees-
ton from Germany for an imperial conference
| though officially announcing that he would
/ visit Germany. Ii is stated that he will not
! hold such conference until RusSia's freedom
OF action in the Balkans is conceded.
| c. C. Snyder of Canton. O., has been arrested
| on warrant, charging bastardly sued out by
Lena Larson, his domestic. She has also en-.
| tered suit for $4,000 damages for breach of
/ promise to marry. He says il Is blackmail.
The Indiana board of health has notified the
| vinegar manufacturers and dealers of Indian
| apolis that the vinegar made and sold by them
| is impure and must be taken off the market
Investigation is in progress in other cities Of
/ the state.
Jim Combs, Jesse Barnett and Charles Wall,
under arrest at Mt. Sterling. KY, for the muir
! der of John A. Rose of Powell county have
J confessed They say they were hired to do it
by enemies of Rose, who agreed TO pay them
$500 each.
| Preacher Flemon. colored. was taken to South
Carolina from Pittsburg for trial on a charge
| of murder He claimed that he could not get
justice there, and bitter but unsuccessful tight
was made by the coIored people in the requi-
sitiOn proceedings.
The enforcement of the LIQUOR and Sunday
laws in Baltimore has driven several liquor
! dealers out of the business. The grand jury is
about TO investigate certain social clubs, which
| are suspected of violating the same laws and
those against gambling.
Henry Ruske has brought suit against Mrs.
| Waterman in Indianapolis for s. 900 damages,
| alleging that she rents houses to women of bad
repute. which act renders property of his adj
joining untenantable by respectable people,
| and has deprecated il in value.
| General Grenfell almost annihilated the der
wishes Saturday. Fifteen hundred were killed,
including Wad-el-Jumi, the leader. and his
principal lieutenants. Only 800 fighting men
are left A fight occurred between Dutch and
Sumatrans, in which a number of the former
were killed. The Turks dispersed the Cretan
insurgents. The report that the Servian re-
serves had been called out
Music hall. Cincinnati, was crowded Saturday
night by citizens and members of republican
clubs participating in the welcome home to Mr..
Murat Halstead. The address of welcome was
by Mayor Mosby, to which Mr. Halstead re.
sDonded- Speeches were then made by NJ.
jacob of the Cincinnati Freie PresSe for the
press of Cincinnati, by W. II. Parham for the
colored people, and by Gov. Foraker for the
state of Ohio.
There was but little animation in business
circles at the close of the week. An easier
tone prevailed for provisions and flour re.
manned heavy. Wheat was quiet, corn easier
oats unsettled rye neglected and barley nomi-
nal. Groceries were moderately active, with
coffee hrmer. Dairy products steady. Money
borrowing demand for money was fair, but
change ruled easy and foreign exchange steady.
Government bonds dull