davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
ElseW here.

NEW YORK, April 15.-BKEvEs-Receipts, $500,
including los carloads for exportaton "a carloads
for city slaughtereTs direct and IS carloads for the
market; total for the week, II 900; the trading
dull and prices were a fraction lower; common to
prime steers sold at So. 759470 per ewt; extra do
As0949o; bulls and dry cows, s2l0a3.4 40;
beeves, $500 sheep and f0,1OO quarters OF beef
SHEEP-Reeepts, 1850, making a. 800 for the week
the market was weak and closed heavy; unshorn
sheep sold at 6@6c per n; clipped DO at 4@5sc;
spring lambs al s295 each. HoGs-Receipts 1880,
making 3D. 400 for the week; about steady for live
hogs at S. 2o@5.4O.
CHICAGO, April Is -CATrLE-Reeeipts, II, 800
shipments, 1900; market strong at steady prices
choice to extra beeves 81 4O94 50 steers s.
stockers and feeders 81 453 20; Texas steers So ESQ
800. HOGs-Recepts, II, 900; shipments g. s0O mar
ket strong and 5610c higher mixed, 81 70d4 IS;
heavy, s4.75@505; light S4.sO9505; skips, IS. GOA
40. SHEEP-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000;
ket slow and 5@10c lower natives, So 9065 so; vest
ern corn-fed, S4sO@55Oi Texas, s46Oi lambs, 81 70
@6.
CINCINNATI. O., April 15.-CArrLE-Receipt,.
LOO; shipments. 80; in fair demand; common to
choice butchers, S12564O0; shippers, 81 75l4 Is.
SHEKP-Receipts, 400; shipments, none; in fair de-
mand steady; common to choice, 81 756R5 90; extra
wethers S. O0a525 Hoes-Steady: common and
light, $3.50; packing and butchers, s460G4.s0;
receipts, 800; shipments, 573
BUFFALO, April 15.-CATrLK-Slow; Csc lower
than last Monday; receipts 400 head through 200
SALE good, S360d4. SHEEP AND LAMBs-Slow and
10620c lower than last Monday; receipts 500 head
through II, 900 sale; good sheep 81 75615; lambs,
S565G6.25 HoGs-Active and 5Cg1Oc higher; receipts,
5000 head through, 10000 sale; medium and Workers.
S5.05G5.10
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, April 15.-CArTLE-Re-
ceipts, 2140; shipments, 24O; market slow at un-
changed prices; % cattle shipped to New
York to-day. HoGs-Receipts, 5000; shipments,
hogs shipped TO New York to-day. sHExP-Receipts
$500; shipments, S4OO: market slows 25c lower.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
A Story Of Nrisrortune..

CoRYDoN, April 14.-[Special. AT the close
of the recent White Cap trial at Leavenworth
the Gregory family, including Bory Gregory,
his daughter, Miss Dora, and his son, William
l., the alleged captain of the White Caps
started home in a wagon. When they reached
home the daughter was in a critical condition
and the father was maniac. When within
two miles of home Gregory was seized with in
sanity and, drawing his revolver, leaped from
the wagon. lie then cooked the pistol and
placed the muzzle at his temple, but before he
could fire his son and daughter had hold OF
him. The revolver was discharged, the ball
penetrating the young lady's right side. The
team became frightened and ran away. Gregory
has notfully recovered his reason. His daughter
is improving, but is yet in precarious condi-
ton. She is a beautiful young lady and was to
have been married in a few days
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Flour-Reeeipts, u 954
pkgs; exports, 2O25 brls I600 sacks; steady; more
demand for home trade sales, $3.50 brls. Wheat
Receipts, GOO 600 bu; exports none; sales, $780,
higher and quiet No, red, s614as65se in store,
S734dSs1sc aioat, s73EIS9c o. b.. No. red, soc
No. red 97G9oc; No. white, Ole; ungraded red,
Sole; options active, irregular and l@lzc higher
closing weak foreign houses free buyers No. 2 red
April closing s61zc; May, S6s@s6 716c, closing SIC
june 7346SS5Se closing SS14c July, SlSss9 Slice
closing SS4c; Aug, S711GSSsc, closing SSc; Sept,
SSGSS5Ic closing SS1c; Dec g03Ed913Sc closing Gle
6262 go bu corn 95S 294 bu; oats $40 100 bu; rye
O6s06 bu; barley, 50, 4S5 bu malt 1885 bu; peas,
Is 1855 bu. Corn-Receipts 81 500 bu; exports S7,279
bu sales 4ls 900 bu futures 29s COO bu spot: spot
market stronger and active trade and export No ?
42Id43c elevator, 49, 435 afoat; No. white ACC
No. g. 49, @i219c ungraded mixed. II steamer
mixed, 42A@4I54c; options hrmer quiet: April
1870; May, 42d4214c closing 4214c; June, ~ 3-16a
4214e; July, 421s943c, closing 43c; Aug, 1870;
steamer mixed, May Ale. Oats-Receipts, AZ 900 bu
exports none; sales $4,000 bu futures, $1,000 bu
steady; moderately active; April, 5O54c; May, 2ss<c
June, 29S 4c July 1910; spot No white, 3S12Ca34c
mixed western. 3093Jc white do, 34d39lsc; No. 2
Chicago, 521Se. Hay-Quiet; steady. Cofee-Op-
steady; 5alO points down; sales, $1,000 bags; spot
Rio unsettled; fair cargoes, tsS4c. Sugar-Rav,
excited on London adviees; much higher;
lair refining 6 &c ooo een Mitog 90 test
&c; refined h@14c higher; in demand; c, ezs@71sci
extra G, 73Sd71sc; white extra C. 9-169se; yellow
6@55se of; A, f-l6G7tsc mold, SEE; standard A,
sIsc; confectionery 4, SIC; loaf s14e crushed
Molssses-Foreign strong; quiet; 50 test Csc; New
Orleans, dull Eggs-Fair demand; firm; western,
iO199lls4e; receipts 11.2lo packages Pork-old
prime, Si25l Cut Mests-Quiet picked bellies,
6ISd7iSc; picked hams 106lOizc; picked should
ers, SIC. Middles-slow; short clear $3.50. Lard
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17

CTATE or INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, S.:
, In the Superior Court Of Marion County in the
State of Indiana. No 1891, Room 3. Complaint
for divorce.
Mary 4. Brady VS. Pe.sr II. Brady.
BE IL known that the 18th day of April 1889,
the above named plaintiff by her attorneys, 6led in
the Office Of the Clerk OF the Superior Court Of
Marion County, in the State Of Indiana, her COM
plant against the above named defendant. and the
said plaintiff having also filed in said Clerks Office
the affidavit of a competent person, showing that
said defendant Peter H. Brady is not a resident OF
the State of Indiana. and that said action
is for divorce, and whereas said plaintiff having by
Endorsement on said complaint required said
defendant appear in said court and answer or de-
muir thereto on the 10th day Of June, 1859.
Now therefore, by order of said Court said de-
PENDANT last above named is hereby notified Of the
fling and pendency Of said complaint against him,
and that unless he appear and answer demur
thereto, the calling OF said the 10th day
of June 1881 the being the 9TH judicial day OF
4 term OF said Court 10 be begun and held at the
Court House in the City Of indianapolis, the lst
Monday in June, 1882 said complaint and the mat
tiers and things therein contained and alleged viii
be heard and determined in his absence.
JOHN r. WILSON, Clerk.
Mcdonald, Butler & Snow, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
17-S
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
The Davis Family Again.

MADISON, April 1O.-[Special. The Davis
family who recently came TO public notice on
scEcount of the outrages committed on them by
mi White Caps, caused another sensation yes
tetday. Willard Davis had William Brown of
KEntucky arrested charging him with betray-
inE his wife. He claims that while he was
absent from home Brown visited his house
staying all night and yesterday his wife and
Blown had their photos taken together. Brown
w4S just getting into his skiR last evening TO
leave for home when arrested. He was placed
in Jail and brought out this morning for trial,
but the case was dismissed for want Of evil
del pee. Knowing ones say his frequent visits
eaised the White Caps TO tar and feather Mrs.
D5vis, while living at Hard Scrabble, three
miles above the city They have now moved
in4o the city proper, and their actions will be
cldsely watched Mrs. Davis, the cause of all
the domestic infehcty, is a tall blonde, with an
abundance Of faxen hair upon which the
white Caps poured the tar and spread the
feathers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
A Big Fire at Camden.

PORTLAND, April 1O.-[Special Almost
the entire business portion of Camden, small
town thirteen miles from here, was destroyed by
fire at O'Clock this morning. The fire
originated in Gardeners barber shop, and is
supposed to have been the result of carelessness
on the part of some boys who were playing
cards there The flames spread rapidly and in
spite of everything that could be done commu-
nicated to the adjoining buildings, viz: Two
drug stores, one barber shop, general store,
the town hall, dentists office, dwelling and
a stable. All were consumed. The total loss
is estimated at $4,000, with no insurance +.
T. Williams, who owned the general store, is
the heaviest loser. He lost $1,000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
A MANGLED BODY FOUND.
I1lsAcLEw ToAsUPPosED MURDER.
The Body Supposed to Be That of Miss
ing Section BOss-Other State News
Burned to Death-A Lively
Democratic Club.

WAYNETowN, April 11.-LSpecial.l Some
fishermen, while plying their vocation on the
banks Of the Wabash few miles west of here
near Eugene, made the horrible discovery of the
mangled body of a man, that drove of hogs
were fighting over and dragging about in the
mud and water. The head had been torn from
the body, which was so decomposed that it
could not be recognized. Last fall a section
boss on the T. G. & st. L. railroad was mysteri-
ously missing, and it was supposed that he had
been murdered, but no trace of the body could
be found. Since the horrible find it is supposed
that the hogs had rooted the body from the
shallow grave into which it had been hastily
thrown by the murderers. The men who were
with the missing section boss are known, and
now that body has been found near where he
was last seen, investigation will be made and
the comrades of the missing man be required to
give an account of their whereabouts at that
~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
Laporte Tariff Reformer..

LAPoRTE, April Especial. Some forty
of the well-known tariff reform advocates have
formed a club, to be known as branch of the
state tariff reform league. A constitution was
adopted and the following officers elected ::
President, +. III. Scott; vice-presidents, Theo-
dore Long, Amos Sarber, G. w. Arnold, 4. A.
Lannor, Frederick Held and Thomas Fargher;
secretary, 5. /. Kessler; treasurer, 5. f. Grover
The organization is non-partisan, and anybody
who Is opposed to the doctrines of high pro-
tective tariff is eligible 10 membership.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17

vnIIur MEu Wanted 10 learn Telegraphy,
IVUNU WCW situations furnished free of
charge. Cost OF learning, low. Particulars free.
Address VALENTINE BROS. GAINESVILLE. Wis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
FOR SALE.
sALEsnIEN WANTED


ITO SELL NURSERY STOCK; GOOD WAGES;
L steady work. Inclose stamp for terms B. p.
Brewer Eaton, o. los
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
Coons Galore.

JEFFRsoNvIILE, April 14.-[Special. IAN
extensive coon family has been discovered on
Capt. McCormick's farm in this county. The
captain says the coons are in tree on his
place, and this is his story: 81 climbed to the
opening peered in, and my eyes met a sight
that almost paralyzed me. The aperture was
full of coons. There were cOons of all sizes
aud colors. 1t seemed as il every coon in
Clark county had settled in the hollow tree.
the hole that whenever they breathed the body
of the tree moved to and fro Since | came
back TO Jacksonville received a letter from
my hired man saying that he had been making
war on the coons, and that he had killed
enough 70 buy himself a suit of clothes with
the skins when he gets the latter properly
cured He has left some of the coons to breed
from"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
Young Fnrmer,s suicide.

EVANSVILLE, April 11.-[Special.J = Alvin
Phillips, young farmer residing near Mt
Vernon, Posey county, killed himself tonight
by shooting. He asked a young lady, Miss
Nettie Allen, to accompany him TO party to-
night, which she declined. He grew despond-
ent and doubtless committed the rash act for
no other canse. When found three letters
were discovered, one TO Miss Allen, one to his
father and one to an insurance company. In
the letter to his father young Phillips gave
directions as TO settling his accounts and col
lecting some money. What he said to the
young lady is unknown.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
Skin, large or small, &c; cloth, s1zc.
Groceries.

Cofee-Common to good, 1s1zG2oc; prime TO
choice. 21@23c fancy, 24G25c; Golden Rio, 25@17c
Java, 2s932c; Leverings E l. c: roasted Axe
Schnull Co.'S standard. 2S54c; Arbuckle's, 2414e:
SIG; of A, S159s5zc; coffee A, s3sGs1sc; white
ira c, S14Gs3sc; common extra c. s@s1Sc; good yell
low, 7ssg71sc; fair yellow, Tas97ssci common yell
low, 7G714c.
Molasses-New Orleans new crop, 30@4cc; medi-
UNI sirups, 25930c; choice, 35a4Oc.
Salt-In car lots, 81 small lots S1.1091.15.
Spices-Pepper, 1992Oc; allspice, 12@1sc; cloves,
26930c; cassia, 1O9l2c nutmegs, 70@SJc per pound.
Stsrch-Reined pearl, 39314e per pound Cham
pion gloss and 3 n packages. 59519c; Champion
gloss lump, S1zd4c; improved corn, 697c.
MiscellaneOus-Rice, 5G61Ic. Coal oil, S54@l4c
Beans, navy, S2@2.25; medium. s2@2.25; marrowfat
S2.3562.50. Canned goods-Blackerries. S5990c
peaches, pounds 81. 1922; peas s1Gl.S0; salmon,
pound, S1.9oG225; tomatoes, pounds, Sl9i,l0i
sugar-corn, 90cGs1.JO. Raisins-CalifOrnis, London
layers, new, g.. 50d2 20 per box; Muscatel double
crown, new, s1.s092. Prunes, old, 41195c. Cur
rants, 6G71Sc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17

No more satisfactory investment can be made
than the purchase of really irst-class musical
instrument. Nothing so tends to elevate, purify
and ennoble as music, and no instrument that
can be purchased will do more TO bring Joy
and gladness into the home than the Estey
Organ. Its praises are sounded wherever the
English language is spoken, and certainty for
purity of tone, as we'll as elegance of design
and finish, it is unrivalled. They come in va
rious styles, specially adapted to cottage, par
lor, drawing-room, chapel or church. A care
full reading of the series of antique advertise
ments will prove real benefit, as well as
pleasing diversion, to every one.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
Frnits and Yeretables.

Onions 75cGS1 per brl; Spanish, 81 per crate; red
top SETS s15G@l IS; white top SETS S1.75@2; yellow
bottom SETS Sl.75@2; white bottom sets. 30
POtatoes-Per brl, 75c@S1 from car, 25@35c per bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Virginias. S2.506275 per br
Illinois, 81. 25925O per brl; Kentucky, s292.25 per
brl; genuine Jersey seed S313.50; Kentucky yellow
seed. S.25dl.75; Bermuda seed, S2.5O@27 70; South
ern Queen, S1.7592.
Apples-Per brl. s1.25@1.5O; choice, Sl.75a2;
fancy, S292 %; selling in bulk on track 6O975c per
bu.
Cranberries-Per brl, fancy. Sc; common, IS;
bushel boxes, choice, 81. 75@2.25.
BananaS--5c07eI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17

Enthusiastically received. VIII Blackstock, who
ing, In pointed address. told the farmers there
ives ~ cents tariff on MANILA Irvine, and that,
they had voted to keep it there for four
years, they would have to stand it. An ex-
ecutive committee, composed OF one man from
each township, was appointed, and it was de
cided to hold meetings for organization in each
township. Another mass meeting will be held
here in two weeks. resolution was passed
against the purchase of Irvine at present. This
is one of the best grain-producing counties in
the state, and the action of yesterday has con-
siderable significance
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
A Life For n Cow.

SHOALS, April 11.-[Special. Alexander
Fields, road supervisor. took up a COW be-
longing to Alexander Shirclif, and notified
him OF the fact. Shircliff proceeded with re-
volver in hand and demanded his COW. He
was told he could have her by paying the
necessary charges. He retired, swearing he
night he returned to the field and proceeded to
tear down the inclOsure, when Fields emptied
fifty shot into his knee. Shircliff now lies in q
critical condition, with little hope of his re-
covery He is about seventy years old, and
has served term in the state prison south.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
IN THE WORLD OF TRADE
COMM ERcIAL.

Local receipts show cars inspected and IS cars
not inspected the past twenty-four hours, against
Is inspected and Il not inspected the pre-
ceding day.
wHEAT-Continues dull; No. 2red, s5c; No 8 red,
77lSOc; rejected, 65675c.
CORN-A fair eastern demand and country offer
ings light; local market steady; No. white
grade, BIC; lone color, 33c; No. 4 white,
3O93O1<c; No. yellow, 3O1z631c; No. 4 mixed,
SOC; sound ear, SOC. Shippers are paying, basis
Of Indianapolis freight, 291429S4c for mixed high
mixed, 2919(930c average quality.
OATs-Dul; No. white 26c; No. white, 26lzc;
No. mixed, 25c; rejected, 22@23c.
BRAN-S9. 50Gl0.
HAY-Dull; choice timothy s12.2j; No. timothy,
s1l.50; No. timothy, s9.25@950; Mol prairie
$3.50; No prairie, S485.
Grain in store April Is. 1889.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
Farmers Suicide.

Brazil, April IA. = Especial. j John ID.
Hoover hanged himself on his farm, three miles
east of Bowling Green, yesterday. He was
thirty-fve years old and left widow and four
children. 1t is claimed he was temporarily in
sane. Four years ago his father Jacob Hoover,
then sixty years old, suicided by hanging on
the same farm. The elder Hoover bought the
farm of one Kimberly in 1855 whose wife sui
cided few days after the sale was completed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17

Park. Saturday night the young couple at
tended an entertainment at the school house in
White River township. While the exercises
were going on the to-be-bride slipped out of
the house, and was taken to Bargersville where
she and Doty were married. They are now
living near Whiteland. To-day Levi Rench,
father of the bride, visited the clerks Office to
look up the man who swore to the age of his
daughter. She was not of proper age, but she
will be eighteen next August, and as the mar
riage ceremony had been performed he con-
cluded il would do no good to make any more
fuss, so he returned TO his home and acknowl-
edges himself beaten.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
a aeartIess Wretch.

YIcHIGAS CITY, April 10.-[Special.l-A
cash Of brutal child-murder, almost incredible
in its details, comes from Ligonier, Noble
uInty. a heartless wretch, named John d.
Co1bin, getting angry at his two-year-old baby
for crying, took lath and beat the helpless
child numerically, winding up by grabbing the
baby by the legs and throwing il across the
room, killing ]; almost instantly. The Mortified
mother on attempting 10 rescue her babe. was
violi ntly assaulted and terribly beaten and left
IN ah unconscious condition. Corbin has fed
for harts unknown.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
relegrnyhing Victoria and Harrison.

PERU, April Especial. Am apparently
crazy man has been arrested here. He has
done nothing criminal, however. His condi-
ton was first noticed when attempting TO tele-
graph Queen Victoria President Harrison and
several others of his safe arrival, and when his
kilograms were refused he threatened TO blow
the town up with dynamite. His uncle Is
manager of the Park theater at Chicago and
Duirk has been running cigar stand in the
theateY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
A Barn and Horse Burned.

HUNTINGTON, April 12.-[Special.l-During
the storm to-day the barn of Christian Engle-
man, two miles west of this city, was struck by
lightning and burned. A lot of agricultural
implements, some feed and one horse were
consumed. Loss abouttwelve hundred dollars.
No insurance
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
Immense Frnit Cron.

NEW ALBANY, April Especial. IA num-
Der of the largest fruit growers in this part of
Indiana were in the city to-day, and all agree
that the fruit has not been injured by the cold
weather and freezes of the nights of the 4th
5th and 9th. Peaches and plums, that are in
full bloom, have escaped; so have strawberries
in bloom, and pears, cherries, raspberries and
apples. The prospect for an immense fruit
crop was never better in southern Indiana at
this season of the year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
"Protection'' at the Coal Mines

BRAZIL, April 11.-TSpeciaLI THE operators
have agreed upon and submitted schedule
for the mining of both block and bituminous
coal for the year beginning May to the miners.
The rate is 70 cents for block for winter
months, and 20 cents for summer, and for BIZ
luminous 65 cents for winter and 60 cents for
summer. The reduction is over 10 per cent.
from present prices
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
TRIED TO FIRE THE PREACHER.
Trouble in the New Albany Church and q
Red-Hot Time Generally.

Trouble in the New Albany Church and
Red-Hot Time Generally.
NEW ALBANY, April Especial. There
was a red-hot time in Jones chapel, Zion meth
Odist episcopal church lcolored) New Albany
Sunday night, and instead Of hearing a sermon
some of the members of the congregation were
on the point OF carving each other with razors.
The Rev. a. r. Jackson is pastor of this con-
gregation, and has a membership of 40 souls
OF this number five or six object to Bro. Jack
sons long sermons. Among the dissenting
members was Charles r. Allen, and he got up
petition to the bishop asking that the Rev. c.
T. Jones be appointed in the Rev. Mr.. jack
sons place. In order to get signatures it is
alleged that Allen represented that the petition
was for the purpose Of having the church
debt removed. He found many signers and
the consequence was that the Rev. Mr.. Jones
made his appearance in the church last night
TO make his opening address. He presumed
knowing how Allen obtained the signatures
Brother Jackson concluded to say a few words
before Jones took hold, and requested all men,
bers who were against him to stand up, and
nary one stood up. He then asked
all who signed the petition TO have
him removed to stand up. No
body stood, but Allen and many members &C
eused him of duplicity in getting up the petit
ton. He called them liars, and they replied in
the same strain. For a time it seemed as if
there would be a riot but the two pastors
quoted down the tumut, and the result is that
Brother Jackson holds the fort while Jones is
awaiting orders from the bishop to 90 else
where.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
Burned TO Death.

sHELBYvILLE, April 1O.-[Special. "A two
year-old daughter of George w. Sheckels of
this county was fatally burned to-day while
playing near fire. Her clothes caught and
she burned to death. Her mother was badly
injured while trying to extingulsh the flames.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
The Death-Wntch-

vNCENNEs, April Especial = Sheriff
Mcdowell to-day placed the death-watch over
over Sylvester Grub, who is to be hanged
April 49, The doomed man refuses all spiritual
aid and maintains the same bold look that he
has put on since his incarceration. His sister
endeavored to get her brother to pray with the
Rev. Dr. Keith to-day, but ne turned deaf
ear TO her appeals.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-04-17
He Want. ABOUT 100000.

SEYMOUR, April 14.-[Special.l-The Hon.
William II. Shields has brought suit against
Peter Platter, Edmond Marsh and Christopher
c. Isaacs. The plaintiff claims that in 1873 he
placed in the hands of defendants real estate
of the value of $150O00 to be disposed of to
the best advantage and the proceeds to be ap-
piled to the debts of the plaintiff and other in
terested parties, and that defendants have
never made any report whatever. This will be
the LARGEST civil suit ever tried in this county.