The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-08
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
from All Creation to The
Sentinel"

Sir Hugo won the English derby.
Blame talk is subsiding at Washington.
Bridges were washed away at Salem,
Mo.
\ train robbery was committed in Okla
homa.
Argument in H. Clay Kings case was
finished.
An appalling mine disaster occurred in
Bohemia.
The pope will make an exhibit at the
worlds fair.
Kansas democrats and peoples party
ties will fuse.
The wallpaper manufacturers have
formed trust
The Missouri and Kaw rivers are rising
at Kansas City.
The hardest rain ever known fell at
Gainesville, Tex.
The wind unroofed many buildings
near Fl. Smith. Ark.
4 heap of republican caucussing is
being done at Chicago.
An electric railroad is talked OF between
Chicago and st. Louis.
The session of the British parliament
virtually closed Yesterday.
4 heavy rainfall continued at Cedar
Rapids for forty-eight hours.
One hundred bodies have been taken
from the silver mine in Bohemia.
An open fight is on between the Blaine
and Harrison men at Minneapolis.
Rain fell in torrents for twelve hours at
Dennison, Tex, destroying bridges.
Senator Turpie exposed the shams of
reciprocity in a speech in the senate.
The senate will not vote on the silver
bill till after the national conventions.
The Mississippi river rose sixteen inches
at Keokuk and the Des Moines three feet
1t is now estimated that 400 miners
were killed in the Bohemian mine dis
aster.
Five persons concerned in the recent
riots at LODI have been banished TO ST.
IBERIA.
julius Lipke was murdered at Milwau-
kee by a man who wished to marry his
widow.
A cyclone blew a train off the track in
Austria, iniuring twenty persons. some OF
them fatally.
A terrific rain and hail storm struck
Benton Harbor. Mich, greatly damaging
peach orchards.
Two Cinnamon were killed in a high
binder fusillade at Sacramento, Cal. Ar
rests were made.
A number of lives were lost and a great
amount OF property destroyed IN the re-
cent general storm.
An electric storm killed several hun
dred acres OF grass and cotton in the vicin-
ity of Greenville. Tex.
r. II. Wetmore of y ew York City, pro-
prietor OF the Occidental hotel, committed
suicide at Petoskey, Mich.
Newhope, KY, was visited by a hail
storm accompanied by a downpour OF
rain which badly damaged crops.
Farmers IN Arkansas are greatly dis
couraged on account OF the heavy rains
which have stunted crops OF ali kinds.
The Indiana crowd of Harrison boom
ers has reached Minneapolis. Rhody
Reticent Shel is voluntary spokesman.
Thirty Germans and twenty-five Aus
TRANS. suspected of being agitators, have
been expelled from Russia without warn
ing.
In a saloon fight at Celina, O., Bell
Miller, John Gibbons and Matt Tigh beat
Daniel Benjamin to death with beer
glasses.
A negro named Jerome Fisher is in
danger of being burned at the stake at
Texarkana, Ark, for assault on Mrs.
Fannie Dooley.
Secretary Fosters wife and daughter,
Secretary Rusk's daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Stanford sailed for Europe on
the City of Paris.
A cyclone passed over Earlville, Ill.
The catholic and Lutheran churches were
badly injured. houses, barns and out
buildings being unroofed.
w. r. Whitney OF Boston, Mass, who
was recently accused OF immortality and
who was tried behind closed doors at Ber-
lin, was honorably acquitted.
Newt Bunt, who shot and killed Jack
Mathers, Frisco brakeman in December,
1890. has been sentenced to be hanged
July II, at Jefferson City, Mo-
A water spout between Gait and Spring
vile on the Quincy, Omaha q Kansas
City railway near Milan, Mo-, washed
away two bridges and 900 feet of track
Three days of almost continuous rains
have caused rise OF nearly four feet in
the Mississippi river at Dubuke, Ia, since
Sunday. All the low lands in front of the
city are flooded.
Moses Taylor, a young farmer, shot a
neighbor named Fletcher Foster near BEN
ton, H., and after killing his wife COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself Jeal-
ousy was the cause.
Rain has fallen in torrents for twenty
four hours at Wynne, Ark, and no levee
along the Arkansas bank of the Missis-
sippi between Memphis and Vicksburg is
now considered 10 be safe.
George Schumpf of Kansas City while
intoxicated threw a lighted lamp at his
wife and she was fatally burned. He
and another woman were burned while
attempting to put out the flames.
Warren II. Corning and Julius E.
French. members of the whisky trust.