davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPA.
Produce.

NEW YORK, Feb 4.-Flour-Receipts 2S.Osl
pkgs; exports 14i4 brls, 6,579 sacks; quiet steady
light shippers in good demand; sales. H. 90 brls
Wheat-teceipts none; exports, none; sales, 2696,-
600 bu futures, 1900 bu. spot; spot market dull ;
tA11I5 higher with options; No. red, 9i1%d9Jl &c
elevator; 9l5sG96l4c aioat; 94l4@975zc T. o. b.;
white 99cGsl; options moderately active; higher
opened 5SG34c higher, declined 1{912c, advanced
rsGl1zc, closed strong at 1729iS5c over Saturday
No. red, Feb, closed 80 &c; March, 941sG955 Sc
963s9gS3sc, closing 9S5sc; June, 9799Stsc, closing
9StEc July, g@tG951sc, closing 951sc; Aug, 9034@
92l &C, closing @2ic; Dec 93t4 ass Sc. closing 95sc
Stocks OF grain, store and ahOa Feb. p Wheat Sig
1922 corn, 33l9, oats. ls0i1S9; rye 15iO53 Corn
Receipts. J5,200 bG; exports nome sales, 100000
bu iutures, 5000 b1 spot; spot market active
afoat; No 2white, 4615c; No. g. 4ld42Sfc; ungraded
mixed, 40G45c; steamer mixed I2S 4GIIISc; options
more active; hrmcr early months; weaker
late; Feb, HtsGi41sc closing at 4f1sc; March, 4f4
@45c, closing 443sc; April 459451sc, closing 45c;
May, 4f5s@45c, closing 4i5sc; steamer mixed March.
4sc. Osts-Receipts %, 900 bu; exports liz bu.
sales 10000 bu futures, 300 bu spot spot market
dull; options steady; dull; Feb, 3i5Sc; March,
white, Moose; mixed western, 296tS3e; white do,
349 iOc; No. Chicago 33c HRy-Sieady; dull. Coffee
Options steady So 10 points up, closing steady loG
~ points above saturday; better cables; sales,
2J,25O bags; spot Rio firm: fair cargOes, 171sc.
Sugar-Raw, dull; refined, steady; quiet. Molasses
Foreign, quiet New Orleans, dull Eggs
27n packages Pork-Steady old mess, sl2.50GiS;
mess, S13M1325; extra prime. $3.50 ats; cut
meats steady; picked bellies, 1922 lbs average.
71S@slfc; picked shoulders, 61fc; picked hams,
Opened points lower, advanced points, closing
firm; sales western steam at S1.321zdG3711; clos
ing g. i0 city, S7s5; Feb, S73S; March, S72l clos
ing at $3.50 bid; April. $7.sS; May, s7.25e37 &c,
s7aJ bid; July, s7.35 bid; August, s1sS bid; sept
S7.35 bid. Butter-Fair demand and firm for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
He Wants $40. 900.

NOBLEsvnLE, Feb. Especial. l-On the
morning OF the late election the Rev. Nathan
II. Clark read a telegram purporting to come
from the chairman OF the republican central
committee at NOblesville that DIR. Baker of
Westfield and other prominent prohibitionists
were at Noblesville the night before the cleo
ton in close consultation with the democratic
central committee. DIR. Baker denies any such
transactions, and claims he is damaged $4,000
by the publication and he has retained Mr..
Ritter of indianapolis to prosecute the case.
On the other hand the Rev. Nathan II. Clark,
who is one of the most prominent Quaker
ministers III central Indiana and lifelong re-
publican, claims that he acted in good faith,
and he will probably have all the counsel that
can be used
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
EIseMlierr.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-BEEvES-Receipts 30 car
loads for the market "a carloads for expectation
alive and dead, and 50 carloads for city slaugh
direct; total Tor the week, $3.50; opening prices
much the same as on Friday last, but before the
finish there decline of l0c per cwt. common to
prime native sold at S. 504g0; extra do, S5
Sis; bulls and dry cows. S2G3.25. SHKEP-Receipts,
- 600, making Il, 800 for the week; 1000 ear
ried over saturday; dull, weak and lower: ordinary
to prime sheep, -. zd5.5o per cwt n carload
extra do. at S515; lambs sold at $500 $50. Hoes
Receipts, 1900, making 80 900 Tor the week; firm at
sjS5@575 per cwt.; outside figures for choice pigs
BUFFALO Feb. 4.-CATTLE-R Receipts l. 900 head
through; $40 head sale; slow at steady prices
prime steers. Sj.756i65; good mixed butchers
s25063 veal steady. 5l6c for good 10 choice mich
COWS firm, S35OJ4 for good 10 prime SHEEP AND
LAMBs-Receipts, 200 head through; good sale
with 1900 head held over Steady; good sheep,
Si.50G475; good lambs, S6a660. HOGs-Re-
active weak to 15c lower mediums, 81. S5@5.6 /;
Workers weak 10 sc lower S5.20d5.30
CHICAGO, Feb. 4-CATTLR-Receipts, Is GOO;
shipments 400; market weak, 10cGI15c lower; choice
beeves S46f49; sOckerS. S3d390 stoekers and feed
ers S3.20GS. l0 cows, bulls and mixed, si.4063;
Texas steers 2j0a3.50. HoGs--Receipts - 500 /;
shipments 600: market opened weak; closed strong
mixed, S4.55Gt 50; heavy, S4609i15; light. 81 20
@49O; skips, SS.5095. SnEEP-Recepts, $500; ship
ments, 1000; market steady; natives. s2.9095;
western eornfed s4.40G4.90; Texans. SSa4.5O;
lambs. St@a6.25.
EAST LIBERTY. Feb. 4-CArTLE-Receipts
25OO shipments 1.f2n. Market dull At shade
lower than last weeks prices so of cattle shipped
TO New York to-day. HoGs--Receipts G 500: ship
40; pigs and Workers, S5.106515; 10 cars oil hogs
shippedtO New York to-day. SHEEP-Receipts, $500;
shipments 1000; market fair at n quarter lower
than last weeks prices.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
white Caps Punished.

HAMMOND, Jan. 81 Tuesday night a com
pany Of six or seven self-appOinted regulators
visited the sleeping apartments of two Chicago
peddlers, who have been stopping here for a
few days past, and accused them Of having
stolen pair OF brogans. The men protested
their innocence of the theft, but were never
theless given lively shaking up, and COM
manded to march TO n neighbOring alley, where
they were threatened with hanging and very
roughly handled for ten or fifteen minutes, after
which they were told to 20 and get out of town
at once. Instead OF doing so they appeared be-
Skre Judge Crawford and swore out warrants
he arrest of the riDgleaders OF the gang
ert Wesley and Nike Suad, whom they
gnized. States Attorney Crumpacker APP
red for the people, and gave the defendants
Och roasting as they are not likely soon to
forget Each was fined SIC and costs. The
citizens are iubilant over the set back the White
Caps received, and it is not thought any more
OF them viii appear here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06

il has been learned that he was short in his
accounts over $23.0 900, the money belonging TO
minor heirs for whom he was acting as guar
dian. Mcclure made over all his property 10
his bondsmen, but a warrant was sworn out
against him for einbezzlement so lie left the
country. He is supposed to be in Canada. For
over five years Mcclure made no report TO
court OF the estates he represented. just what
the losses of his bondsmen will be is not known.
W. III. DeWolf, prominent attorney of VIM
cennes, was appointed administrator of the W.
j. Wise estate. valued al q quarter OF a million
dollars, and gave bond of half million. In
filing his final account DeWolf asked the court
for $4,000 rs his fee for his services and one of
the heirs promptly objected, claiming the fee
was excessive. The case is row before the
court and dispositions are being read from a
large number of prominent attorneys. Just
what the result OF the suit viii be is looked
forward TO with great interest.
A most delicate surgical operation was per-
formed at Columbus, Monday, upon l. IL.
Moore, prominent business man, who has
been suffering from an obstruction in the stOm-
ach for about three months past. The work was
done by Dr. Joseph Eastman of indianapolis
assisted by several local surgeons. No tumOr
was found, as was expected, but the pylOric ORR
nee was found 10 be completely closed by STRIFE
lures. The orifce was opened, and the wounds
sewed up. The patient survived the opera
ton, but is now lying in q very critical con-
dition.
Patents have been granted 10 the following
Indiana inventors: Bas B. Alfree, lndianapO-
lis, -four bolt; Jacob Barrow, assignor OF one
half to J. ID. Baker, Windfall, pressure regu-
latOr; Jonathan Beeson and j. Ii. Hirschfelt,
Saline City, beehive; Rudolph ". Donmoyer,
South Bend. wheel; Bronson Doud Peru, fence
Horace L. Hewitt. indianapolis, grain cradle !;
Jesse f. Fesler, aSsignOr of three-fOurths TO j.
ii. Briggs, Terre Haute. t2) regulator for dyna-
mo, electric machine, and dynamo electric ma
chimes; John p. Lancaster, Goshen, rail joint
Ott j. Moisel Terre Haute, guard for siep-lad-
ders; George j. Zimmerman, assignor to Nelson
d Scott company, LapOrte, machine for making
metal wheels. ->7
Mrs. Chris. Lucky wife OF a farmer in Allen
county, died last May and after her death Mr..
Lucky confined himself TO the house and per-
mitted himself to eat nothing but raw meat and
raw eggs. Oftentimes consuming sixteen of the
latter at a meal. His house and surroundings
were neglected, and he lived in filth, COM
pelling his ten-year-old son, bright little fell
low, to share his lot. The other day the inter
ference of the authorities was invoked, and
after desperate fight Mr.. Lucky was over
powered and taken into custody and his boy
was placed in comfortable quarters. lie had
not washed his face or hands since his wife's
death nor changed his clothing, and he pre-
sented Rip Van Wrinkle appearance to the
Fort Wayne officers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
Dry Goods

Last weeks trade satisfactory; number Of BUYERS
on the market American indigo prints have ad.
vanced Pepperell sheetings a shade lower. Tn,
general business is good:
BRowS Observation-Disclosures A. re; Atlanta
A, &c; Atlantic II, 71+c; Amory L, re- At
lantic d. CSC; Nashville Standard &c; Atlantic p
&C; Nashville AA &c; Rock City, SIC; Cum ber-
land, SIC; Continental &, &c; Badger State J;4c;
Lawrence Ill, 5s<ci Mystic River &c; Great Fails
Log Cabin, re; John z. King "A, &c; Pepperell
L, NC; Statue Liberty SIC; Pepperell r. &c; At
lantic Ii, 5t<c Pepperell, 81 2nc Pepperell 1914
22c; Utica, 81. 221Ic: Utica. 1O-4. 25c.
BLRACHED SHEETISGs = Blackstone "A, Ts<c;
Berkely cambria. lSlzc; Cabo; ~ 75c; King Phillip
camoric, 10c; LOnsdale, sc Lonsdale csmbric, loo;
Hope, 71zc Fruit, s5<c; MaSonvilie SIC; Hill Sc;
Sea Island No. l. Sc; Sea Island No. 2, 10; Sea
Island No. g. SIC; FOrget-me-not &c; Farwell,
Dwight Anchor, &c; WRmsutta 1O15c; New YORK
mills, 1O1xc PepDerell, 81, PC; PeppereI 1914 24c;
Utica 81, &c; Utica. 1914. ZIG.
PRISTs-Anercan, CSC; Allen. &c; Berlin
old colors &C; Cocheco fancy, 615c; Eddystone,
&c; Hamilton, fancy, SIC; Hamilton. turkey red
&C; Pacific, &c; simpson, black, &c; Steel River
fancy &c; Windsor. fancy, &c.
BROWN DRILL-Crescent A, sc; Rock City, &c;
Darlington, nc; Pepperell, TIC.
TICKINs-Amoskeag A, 13c; Portsmouth
i2Mc; Conestoga f. 15c Susquehanna, l5c; Cones
toga r, 15c; Hamilton &c; York. 80 in, HE
York, 81 in, 1870; Oakland A, nc; Thorndike A.
7szc-
bENxs-Amoskesg, I4c; Beaver Creek A A, Ike;
Columbian, lie; Beaver Creek b, lo11ci Everett
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
REISSUE.
COMMERCIAL.

The local receipts the past twentyfour hours show
a cars inspected and 81 not inspected. Total
for preceding day: Inspected, p cars not inspect
ed, . cars.
WHEAT-Is duh prices but little changed. No. ,
red, 9Sc; No. red, 90G92i5c; rejected, 7j@Slc for
poorer and S56SSc for choicest srnpies; Feb, 90c
CoBN-Market is weaker; receipts large and de-
mand lghI. No white lone color, SIC bid, SIC
asked; No. yellow. 30l5c No. 4 yellow, 29lSd3ec
No. mixed 81 Re: No mixed Sole; No mixed
29lsdScc; ear, 291 &C.
OATs-Oferings small and demand from local job
bers good. Market, therefore, firm. No. white
27lzc; No. mixed, 261Sc; rejected. 22G2lc.
BIAN-Is dull 1T SIf6l115O
HOMINN FEED-Active at S110I1 %.
HAY-Heayy market; offerings free Choice tim
othy, Sl3.7j bid No. timothy, s12.75 bid; No. ,
timothy, $40 bid, sl5.25 asked No prairie $50
bid, SS.25 asked.
Grain in Store Feb. 4, 1899.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
The chill Blast

That seIS the naked branches a-quyerng, is not felt
by the wealthy valetudinarian indoors, but al
the covering that be piled on his warm bed nor
all the furnace heat that anthracite can furnish will
warm his marrow when chils and fever runs its icy
fingers along his spinal column. Hostetters
Stomach Bitters is the thing to iniuse new warmth
into his chilled and anguish frame, to remedy tho
fierce fever and eXhausting sweats which alternate
with the chill Dumb ague, ague cake, bilious re-
mittent-in short, every known form al maiarial
disease is subiugaed by this potent and at the
time wholesome and genial medicine. Bliousness,
constipation dyspepsia, sick headaches, loss of ap-
petite and sleep, kidney trouble rheumatism and
debility also remedied by 1t. Use il with per-
sistence to effect a thorough cure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
sIartinsvilIe News Items.

MARTINsvILLE, Feb. Especial. Eddie
Winters, the fourteen-year-old son OF William
Winters of this city, died yesterday. Eddie
was accidentally shot in the forearm about
three weeks ago while hunting.
Miss Edna McCracken, aged thirteen,
daughter of c. A. McCracken, cashier of the
First national bank here, died to-day of typhoid
fever.
Sylvanus Tackett's house and its entire con-
tents, in the south part of this township, were
consumed by fire yesterday. The fire caugh.
in the roof while Mr. Tackett was at n neigh
boris mile distant. Loss about one thousand
dollars. Tackett has q wife and five children
and is left destitute.
The contest suit OF w. r. Asher against W.
VI. Beaman for the prosecutorship will be tried
soon. On the face OF the first returns Beaman
had majority OF fifteen. Asher obtained a re-
count which resulted in a majority OF three
over Beaman. Beaman received his commits
sion and has been acting as prosecutor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
an the savage. Converted.

WABASH, Ind, Jan. Especial. l-Awonde.-
full series of revival meetings has just been con-
cluded at Whites Indian manual labor insti-
tute, located few miles south of this city,
where about sixty-five Indian boys and girls
from the various tribes in the West are being
educated by the friends denomination, assisted
by the government. rs a result of the revival
it was announced to-day that every one of the
savages has been converted. The good work
is largely due 10 the effort OF the Rev. Chas.
Little of this city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
Opposing the seymour Route.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 1.-[Special,l THE people
of this city continue greatly opposed to the
building of the Evansville 4 Richmond rail-
road by way of Seymour, and there VIII proba-
bly, be an organized effort made against the
payment of the seventy-6ve-thousand-d
appropriation recently voted in this township,
unless the road goes by the route originally in
tended. The tax here was voted upon the
promise of the managers of the new road that
II be built direct to this city from Bedford. The
section southwest of here has no railroad. and
the line as first proposed would greatly benefit
this city. If built here from Seymour, however.
no benefits would be derived as that place
would naturally get the business and country
trade that otherwise would come here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
Found Dead in a Barn Lot.

BRAZIL, Jan. a.-[special.l-The wife Of
Ephaim WeIty was found dead under unusual
circumstances yesterday afternoon. They live
a short distance out of town, from which place
Mr.. W returned rather late in the afternoon
and found his wife in her usual good health.
She suggested that they arrange to attend a
prOtracted meeting in progress at the methodist
episcopal church in the city, and went out into
the barn TO look after some chickens. In few
minutes her husband followed and. not seeing
her. called, but received no answer. He then
began to search for her and soon found her
lying on the ground with her neck broken.
Her face and clothes were covered with mud,
but there were no marks of violence on Der
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
Minor STATE Items.

Halstead's planning mill at Brazil burned
Thursday night. Loss $500.
Burglars broke into the Greensburg postofice
Friday, but found nothing to steal.
The schools at Nora and Castleton, Marion
county, have been closed-measles.
Ben p Huestis OF Dearborn county acct
dentally fell from his carriage Tuesday and
broke his neck.
Nicholas Reese, an aged German Of Terre
Haute, drank from bottle Of aconte last Sat
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
Thirty skeletons Found.

WAYNETOwN. Feb. Especial. Six miles
north of this place lies the village of Whitlock.
Some time since the citizens and farmers of the
surrounding country combined to build gravel
roads on all the highways entering the village,
and TO get the necessary gravel they entered
the property OF Jacob Luce, one mile west of
the village in lot of timber where gravel was
10 be found in abundance Soon after opening
the pit a skeleton was found, and as the pit
widened other skeletons were unearthed until
at last thirty graves had been opened and
many skeletons brought to light, evidently the
remains Of an Indian tribe, the Shawnees prob
ably, who had villages near that place. One
skeleton was found beneath large stump and
yesterday another was found twelve feet under
ground. The graves appear in regular order
and the occupants were buried in a sitting pos
lure. In one grave three skeletons. supposed
70 BE- those of woman and two children, were
found. Yesterday the largest specimen was
unearthed. which in life must have been a
giant peculiarly of the finds is that the
teeth are nearly all in perfect state of preser-
walton. In one grave, beside the human skele-
tons, was that of dog, a copper spear-head,
an earthen pot and numerous beads, proving
that some important parsonage had been put to
rest there. This city of the dead is undoubt-
edly 80 years ole.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
a POSTAL NOTE SWINDLE.
IMPORTANT ARREST AT MT. VERNON.
other state Sews-Revival Results at the
Indian Institute-Damages For $4,000
Wanted-wanted To See the Shows
-Pensions-0iinor Items.

Mt. VERNON. Jan. 29.-lSpeciaLl-A young
man cashed postal note at the pOstoffice here
this morning, signing the name of Charley
Eyne- The note was issued from EldOrado,
H., for $i.99 and numbered 1888. Postmaster
Sparks, on examining the note carefully. dis
covered that it had been changed from 2,5SS
10 3,53S by use of sticker, the change being
almost perfect and could only be detected by
holding to the light. The postmaster had him
arrested as he was making for the depot to
catch train. He at first denied knowing any
thing about the note, but when closely ques-
toned admitted that it was his business 70 I'LL
out blanks and travel around the small towns
and have them cashed and that ne had
passed over forty on Postmaster Bolton of New
Harmony, Ind, and that they we're always Is
sued at Eldorado, payable 10 assumed names,
but always cashed by himself. He would not
tell where he got the blank notes or whether
he had an accOmplice. Over year ago the
pOstofice at Eldorado, H., was robbed, and a
pOStal-n0te book, numbering from 2,522 to
200, was stolen, and fraudulent notes have
been cashed at different offices in Illinois and
Indiana for over a year. but the thieves could
never be caught, and the notes would always
be changed. Ryne Is not over twenty-three
years old, smooth peaked face, slim built, and
about five feet, eight inches in hight, and has
a very innocent look. A large revolver was
found on him when searched. He was regis
tered at Brettner hotel as John Brown. y L. ;.
deputy marshal arrived this afternoon and will
take MIN TO Indianapolis tomorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
Another old Man Kill. Himself.

PEISCEToN, Feb. Especial Emil Barker
OF Patoka has killed himself. He was sixty
years of age. and the cause is a mystery,
but is supposed to have been done in a fit of
mental alteration. The weapon used was a
shotgun and the whole top OF his head was
blown oil. The theory of murder was dissipated
by the discovery OF letter, in which the pur-
pose of suicide was revealed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
Damned Demanded For 81. OoO.

VINCENNES, Jan. 29.-ISpecial.l -On a
change of venue from Sullivan county suit
was filed here to-day by James Bradberry
against the Evansville & Terre Haute railroad
company for So, 900 damages. Bradberry al
leges that while in charge OF n carload of
cattle the conductor forced him to jump from
a car in motion, by reason of which he suffered
scrotal hernia, for which injury he asks dam
ages as stated
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
Pelted with Iron weights.

ANDERSON, Feb. Especial. The 0livet
church factiOnal fight at Linwood eliminated
to-day in Simeon Shore assaulting Thomas
Donohoo, leader Of the depOsed faction. Dono-
hoo sitting IN Parker's store at LinwOOd,
waiting for q train TO Anderson, when Shore
entered and began throwing weights at him.
Donohoo was struck a half dozen times and
badly hurt. He was brought here and taken to
a surgeon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
Poser,s MAJORITY LIE.

EVANSVILLE. Jan. 31.-ISpecial. THE Off
cial returns give Frank B. Posey rep a ma
iority of 1,179 votes over Judge William F.
Parrett (dem.), in the special election of Tues
day last, TO fill Gen. HOvey's uneXpired term in
the Fiftieth congress. Posey's maiorities are
Nanderburg county, 40; Gibson, 255; Pike 305;
Perry, las; Spencer, 10 and Posey, p. Parrett
carried Warrick county by 125.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
NOTICE.

In accordance with section 5Si4 OF the Revised
Statutes OF 1881 of the state of Indiana. the sub
scrler, male inhabtant Of Marion county, In-
diana, hereby gives notice to the citizens of the
Twenty-hfth Ward in the city OF indianapolis, IN
Center township in said county, that he will apply
to the Board Of Commissioners of said county az
their next regular session. be begun the first
Monday in March. 1889, for license TO sell spiritu
and malt liquors in less quantities than quart,
10 be sold and drank on the following described
premises tO-wit. Located part of lots Nos 40 and
30 i'm the Mckcrnan and Pierce subdivision of part
Of outot 12S and known as the southeast corner Of
AIcCarty and Missouri streets in the said Twenty
eth Ward in said city. JNO. LOGAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
A Stabbing ARRAY.

ROCHESTER, Feb. Especial. Last night
a number of persons congregated in Paul KEEP
STEMS saloon in this city, when quarrel arose
between Sam 10y and man named Candy.
10y declined to fight and called upon the
crowd to protect him against his assailant. In
response to this call, George Boyer stepped be-
tween the parties, whereupon Candy drew his
knife and stabbed Boyer in the right side, just
below the ribs. The wound is a serious one,
though not necessarily fatal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
"Grandma" Cisney, Aged 1Oe, Dead.

RocKPoRT, Jan. S0-[special. -"Grandma"
Cisney aged 102 years. died this morning
at her home two miles north OF here. She was
the widow of DR.. Stephen p. Cisney, one Of the
first residents OF Rockport and the Dlother-in.
law of Judge John Pitcher of Mt. Vernon.
She was a pensioner of the war OF 1872 and has
resided here for sixty-five years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
shooting Array at Greentown.

KoKoMo, Feb. Especial. IA shooting
affIay occurred at Greentown, this county, to.
night, in which both Sam Brannan and Bill
Foreman, the town marshal received shots
from each other. Foreman also was stabbed in
the back. Both are seriously hurt, but il is
not thought either will die.