davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
Deaths.

DANA, Feb. 26-[Special. Mrs. Har-
riet r. Hood. wife of William r. Hood.
ex-treasurer OF Vermillion county. died
this morning of congestion. Mrs. Hood
was an excellent lady and consistent
member of the methodist episcopal church.
Mr.. Hoods family Is one OF the most
prominent in the county, and by the
death of his most estimable wife he has
the heartfelt sympathy of large circle of
friends and the entire community.
Brazil, Feb. 26.-[Special. Mrs. Peter
Expert, aged elghty-two, died last night,
making the fifteenth victim of the grip
among the aged people of this county this
season. She was a pioneer settler, living
at Staunton.
MUNcIE, Feb 26-[Special. ii. B. Chal-
FAINT of Portland died of paraletic stroke
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
ADDITIONAL
PURE FOOD IN CONGRESS.

Action Which Has Resulted I'm the Omcial
Determination of the Best Baking Pow
der.
The act Of Congress authorizing the ex-
animation of the baking powders has re.
suited in most unprecedented compli-
ment to the Royal Baking Powder. The
tests were made in the Government
Laboratory at Washington, and the official
report shows that the Royal is superior to
all others in leavening STRENGTHENING
over so per cent. above the average. The
report also shows the purity of the Royal
Powder and the wholesomeness of its in
gradients.
This is probably the highest compliment
of an official character ever paid TO a pro-
prietary article, though no more than the
great army of baking powder consumers
would expect in behalf OF their old friend
and favorites
The result OF the official examination, as
thus determined, will, of course. make the
Royal the standard for Government
purchases.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
THAT FLAG.
Clay Townships Trouble in the Matter Oi
the National CoIors.


the National CoIOrs.
NoBLEsvHLE, Feb, 2S.-[Special. THE
Journal correspondent has grossly mis-
represented facts In his account which
appeared in Fridays issue of that paper
regarding the trouble that has so long
been talked about in Clay township, this
county, that of hosting the American
flag over country school house and its
being torn down by a patron. He dis
eusses the affair purely from a political
standpoint and casts wholesale sus-
picion over all the democrats in that
locality by saying that the disloyal citi-
zens who are guilty OF the famous out
rage are all democrats. This is a wilful
misrepresentation of the affair, known TO
the writer when he penned the article as
a base fabrication. The Noblesville
Ledger, the leading republican organ OF
the county, views the matter from an i'm
partial standpoint and saws that both
republicans and democrats alike are guilty
of the dislOyalty exhibited and not the
democrats alone as the Journal man would
ike to have his reades believe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
CHURCH REVEALS.
The CrothersviIie Meeting Closed The
Rev. Mr. Small at Auburn.

The Crothersvilie Meeting Closed - Tho
Rev. Mr.. Small at Auburn.
Mt. AUBURN, Feb. 29.-[Special. The
Rev. Matthew Small, pastor OF the Chris
tian church at Edinburge Ind. is conduct
ing series of revival meetings in the
Christian church of this place and is
meeting with much merited success,
about thirty having united with Christ.
Some of his utterances may be regarded
somewhat susDiciously by the members OF
other denominations. He teaches that
the conscience is an unreliable guide;
brands other churches which have creeds
as tares and "the Campbellites" as wheat
calls them q non-producing evergreen
standing UP in ore corner OF the house
with presents tied to them, and declares
the Christian church is like an apple tree
bringing forth, year after year, abundance
of luscious fruit. Mr.. Small met Miss
Katie Winterberg, the betrothed of Philo
Wertz, on the street and asked her if she
was Christian. Miss Katie said. mo,
I'm Lutheran"
CRoTHERsvILLE, Feb. 29.-lSpecial. =
The revival meeting in the presbyterian
church closed last night. Twenty-seven
members were received. A Y. p. S. G. E.
was organized and the church was greatly
built up. The Rev. ]. A. Pollock, who
assisted the Rev. NJ. Z. Prather, returned
to Indianapolis this morning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
Jncl,son,. Fnrmers.

SEYMOUR, Feb. 26.-LSpecial. THE sec.
ond farmers institute ever held in this
county closed an interesting and profita.
BILE two days session last night and the
attendance was large. Very many topics
were discussed, among which were roads
by j. B. Brown of Rising Sun, corn by the
Hon. G. A. Robertson, potatoes by George
r. Brown, signal service by Col. John A.
Forsythe, editor of the Seymour Demo
Graf. The latter was handled in a most
careful manner, as Mr.. Forsythe has been
signal observer here since the opening OF
an Office here, which was done through
his instrumentality.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
Indiana Pensions.

John G. Wsshburn, William Nyce, Myiel
Pierce, William Keever. Henry c. Dodge,
William w. Maudlin, Larkin Powell, Owen
Davis. Enos W. Erick, Samuel Millhouse,
William f. Campbell, George F. O'Byrne,
EnOch Perkins, John R Campbell, William L.
Eli HOlderman.. David Markell. Marion
Elliott, ]. Faulkner, Samuel Smith,
Samuel s. Mediation, Amos c. Miller. George
Pence, Henry Wafel, Jason o. Moore, Henry
Buhr. Nicholas Dodson. John Meyers. BEN
jamin w: ShOltey. James ?. Ross. Samuel
Joseph Correll, John w. Bodle. John c. Reed.
William z. McC. Shane, Alvia Thomas,
Alfred Todd, Adam II. Houser, jeremiah Nes-
bitt James B. c. Jackson, Samuel Fordyce,
Jonathan Wolfe, Thomas w. Diekerson,
Samuel Walker, EnOeh B. Smith. Samuel Sc
crist, Joseph w. Arnold. Newton Finch, Aaron
]. Burget. William II. Benell, Joseph BetEold,
John w. b. Davis, John Peters, Michael
Spousler, Edward Finan, William A. Mcclure,
Silas TefinRer, Isaac n. Julian, Samuel Neese,
Augustus Conrad, Henry w. Musgrave. Karl
Krone.
Lorenzo d. Richardson, James Riley. WIN.
lam Sudbrink, j. Deheck, Benjamin +. Aspy,
Robert Brown. Noah Brown, James Sexton,
Richsrd s. Fristoe. James w. Little. Samuel
Downing. James Wyant John Hamilton, Livi
Artz, William Stermer, John Craig. James d..
Veatch, Jacob Sherer, Samuel Hogue. Leander
thony Bauer. w. Fenton. Henry Berger, George
Seyfort, David NJ. COppock. Parry Rash, Will
iem L. Faunce. Samuel I. Wiley. Taylor L.
Denmoree. Washington d. Brown, l.. Browne
well, Levi E. Sibley, Strather Brock, Phillip
Letter, Michael Cunningham, Joseph McCord,
Thomas w. Weird. James Mcclure Patrick Nc
Donnell, j. Eberts. Daniel Cation Edward
Grub, George w. Brewer, George Apologize,
L. W. Reed. G. Crawford. S. G. Conrad. 6. w.
Bennett. A. E. Wiley, j. S. Carson. Henry Ma
son, w. Johnson, j. A. Vanatter, II. Trantvelt
A. N. Fulksrson, John w. Broyles, George
w. Wampler, Thomas Il. Todd, S. n. Shelby,
Henry Newcomer, henry G. Dickinson,
William Hartman, William Ii. McCrary, John
L. Wilson. William w. Lewis, Amos l.. Bush,
Henry Schaetier, George Herman, Eli II. Mil
Ter, John s. Neiman. Jason Bryan, John Mar
cum. James A. Shewalter, Thomas Hood Sc
bastan Macy S. Clay Brown, Owen Thomp-
son. Marcus w. Collett Ithamer c. Owens,
William s. Major, John L. Phillips. Mont Rails
ton, William ii. Wilcox, William II. jackson,
George w. Sawdon, Andrew Engenroad. John
b. Ruter, Hugh McWhirter, Samuel Shaw,
Wilson I. Cox, John Ii. Strong Charles Smith,
JOSIAH Rule. William n. Murray, II. Hamlet,
Samuel A. McKelvey. John NJ. williamson
Hezekiah 0. Rose. Peter Tone Uriah Louder.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
CHURCHES DEDICATED.
st. Bartholomew Catholic IEdifice mt CO.
lumbus-HAmmond'sN Ne w Church.

st. bartholomew Catholic IEdifice mt CO.
iumbus-HAmmond'. Ne Church.
COLUMBUS, Feb. Isl Special. The
new and beautiful ST. Barth olomew's cath
Ollie church was dedicated laere today. 1t
was only very recently fini shed. An i'm
mense crowd of people was in attendance
and excursion trains came from every
direction. The religious demonstration
in all of its appointments was altogether
one of the most imposing ever witnessed
here. Bishop Chatard and other dignitaries
were present. Seymour. Cincinnati, Indi-
annapolis, Franklin, Edinburg, Shelbyville,
Madison and many other towns and cities
were represented. The church is one of
the most attractive and expensive in
southern Indiana and cost about S35, 600.
VALPARAISO, Feb. 2S.-r Special. The
First Christian church of Hammond COM
pleted at a cost OF $4,000, was dedicated
TODAY with imposing ceremonies. BY ur-
gent invitation. Governor Ira Chase was
present and delivered the dedicatory SER
mon. He was assisted in the impressive
rites by the clergy OF the city churches.
Last evening the governor was rendered
public reception by the citizens Of ham
mond.
SEYMOUR. Feb. 2S.-[Special Nearly
one hundred OF our people, withOutregard
to religious sentiment, attended the dedi-
cation OF the new catholic church at
Columbus today.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
Foul Plnr sunpected.

CRAwFoRDsvnLE, Feb. 24.-[Special. i
Thomas Carr. a well-known farmer living
east of here, disappeared three days ago.
He was known to have 50, 800 on his
person. Mr.. Carr is son-in-law of Enoch
Smith. wealthy farmer and one of the
best known citizens in the county. Smith
and Carr have endeavored for the past
week to get Garr's children into the
orphans home, but without avail. Carr
recently sold all his effects and had the
money-about 3, 500-on his person when
last seen. He said nothing about going
away, but disappeared as completely as
though the earth had swallowed him. His
friends and relatives have made diligent
search, but to no purpose. Carr is man
of exceedingly good habits, and his friends
greatly fear he has been murdered for his
money.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
Alternating n wife's AFFECTIONS.

GREENFIELD, Feb. 90. - Special =
Charles F. Brown, a well-known and prom
inent farmer of Jackson township, this
county, instituted a $1,000 damage suit
against Frank NJ. Rock, wealthy and in
fluential stock trader of Charlottesville, in
the Hancock circuit court this afternoon.
He alleges that Rock succeeded in alien
ating the affections of his wife, Ida NJ.
Brown, handsome brunette of about
thirty summers, away from him. Mr..
Brown endured her unfaithfulness and
improper relations with Rock as long as
possible and then secured a divorce from
the fair but frail partner of his bosom at
the present term of court.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
ONE MAN KILLED.
A Serious Freight Wreck the Wabash
Near Column ia City.

COLUMBIA Cry, Feb. 24.-[Special. IA
serious freight wrecl occurred on the
Wabash railway today. The first section
OF No. 90 had stopped for the target of the
Pennsylvania crossing and was unable to
start again, being on steep up grade. A
fiaeman was sent back TO warn the second
section. He went back abouthalf a mile,
but the morning was very foggy and it is
probable that the engineer did not see the
signal. The train came on at high rate
of speed and ran into the train ahead.
completely wrecking the engine and seven
loaded freight cars The engineer discov-
cred the danger and saved his life by
Jumping, and Fireman Frank Leacock was
Instantly killed and buried beneath the
wreck Leacock is about twenty-five years
of age and is unmarried His home is at
Butler, where the remains were sent this
afternoon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02

white cap is supposed TO be Otto Faulk-
enburger of notorious reputation. Faux
enburger is missing. A white felt hat,
known to be his, is in the Tn derhills' pos
session. The entire county. it is reported,
has been aroused by this apparently mex
cusable attempt to outrage man against
whom no charges had been made.
ENGLISH, Feb. 26.-[Special Further
particulars regarding the attempted white
Gaping of Robert Underhill vt Branch
vile, Perry county, are only beginning to
reach this point. Branchville is in Perry
backwoods, inaccessible at this season.
Robert UnderhiIl is q deaf mute and was
attacked by five men. By the aid
of his wife and sister the assail-
ants were fought off till ne secured
an axe, with which he executed damages
yet unknown. Ed Keef, a young man Of
unsteady habits. is missing. and rumor has
it that he has been privately buried.
Lewis Falkenburg, another young man
who was suspected by Underhill, is living
in bed, badly wounded in the shoulder
blade. He says he was kicked by horse,
though others think it might have been
made with an axe. Underhill is badly
wounded on the head. face and neck with
shot. He will probably die. Falkenburg
will be crippled for life.
Later-A man from Branchville eorrob-
crates previous dispatches. Louis Aiken
burg's shoulder is split and he lies in a
dangerous condition. Nothing has yet
been heard of Keef, whom Underhill
thinks he recognized as the man whom ne
struck with an axe. The supposition is
that these would-be white caps merely in
tended to have some sport with Underhill,
who is not above par in intelligence.
Keef is about twenty years of age. He
was a waif, taken from the Vincennes
orphan asylum, to be raised by charity,
but has always proved intractable. Falk-
enburR Is about twenty-five years old,
married. and OF first class family.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02

Beauty often depends on
plumpness; so does comfort;
so does health. If you get
thin, there is something
wrong, though you may feel
no sign Of it.
ThinneSs itself is a sign;
sometimes the first sign f;
sometimes not.
The way to get back
plumpness is by CAREFUL
LIVING, which sometimes in
cludes the use of SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil.
Let US send you-free-a
little book which throws much
light on all these subjects.
ScorT s BOWIE. Chemists. 81 South 9Th Avenus,
New York.
Your druggist keeps scctrs Emulsion Of cod liver
ol-sl druggists everywhere DO. 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
accidentally Klllsd himself.

GREENcAsTLE, Feb. 26--[Special ]-Ja-
cob Bicknell. an old resident of this place,
accidentally shot and killed himself here
this afternoon. No one was present in his
blacksmith shop at the time, but lady in
passing there heard some one grooming
and went in. She found him lying near
the work bench with a shotgun in the
wise. 1t is supposed that he was taking the
gun to pieces for repair, when it was dis
charged. Mr.. Bicknell was about ffty-five
years old and leaves a widow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
Awarded Damages.

New ALBANY, Feb. 26.-ISpecial. THE
case Mrs. Myra Z. Rogers vs.. Nicholas
Eve, claiming damages for breach OF
promise. which case was tried in Clark
county on change of venue, terminated
by the jury returning for plaintiff, assess
ing damages OF s., 500. Mrs. Rogers was
originally the wife of Charles p. Rogers.
who abandoned her. Ten years later, act
ing under the belief that he was dead. she
married the defendant Nicholas Eve.
Nine months later Mr.. Rogers was discov-
cred to be living in Texas. whereupon Mrs.
Rogers and Mr.. Eve separated, and she
instituted proceedings for divorce from
Rogers. A decree VAS granted in her
favor. After the divorce Mr.. Eve renewed
his attentions and q date for remarriage
was fixed upon. In the interim, however,
Mr.. Eve made the acquaintance of Cath
arine Hanger of this city and he married
her. Mrs. Rogers thereupon sued for
damages.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
A GOLDEN WEDDING.
james T. Wiley and Wife Celebrate Their
semi-CentennisI Wedding.

GREENWOOD. Feb. 25.-[SpeciaI. Mr..
James +. Wiley and wife, Drusilla, cele-
brated their golden wedding in their pleas
ant home in east Greenwood today.
Uncle Frank, as he is familiarity known, has
three brothers hving-one present-two
not permitted TO attend on account OF
illness Aunt Druz has five sisters living,
one not present; three brothers, one not
present. This aged couple have five chill
dren living, all married and present. and
one dead. The following families were
present: Alfred Wiley, New Augusta,
Ind. John Myers, Nashville, Ind; Mrs.
Betsy Burns, RushviIle; NJ. A. Wiley,
Nashville; George s. Myers, Rocklane.
Ind NJ. III. Blake and family, Indianapo-
lis; w. A. Wiley and family, Indianapo-
lis; W. A. Pegs and family, NJ ID. Wiley
and family. +. r. Wiley and family, Green
wood; ID. Van Dyke and wife and Samuel
Gregg and wife of this place. The Rev.
Van Buskirk OF the Third central Chris
tan church, Indianapolis, officiated.
Some very valuable golden presents were
given, and al in all it was very enioys-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
Weddings.

ANDERSON, Feb. 26.-[Special. The
marriage OF j. Z. May and Miss Laura
Sansberry, both prominent young people
of this city occurred last night, the Rev.
n. II. Herrick, pastor of the First metho-
dist church. officiating. The wedding was
a private one, and the announcement of
the nuptial came in the nature of sur
prise to their many friends in this city.
Mr.. Hay is member of the city council
from the Third ward and treasurer of the
Doxey theater. His bride is a most estim-
able lady.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Feb. 26.-[Special. j
DIR. i. w. Ream and Miss Lulu Brewer
were married last night az the home of
the bride. The guests present from out of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Hoke of Hunt
ingtoD. Mrs. J. w. Harrison of Frankfort.
Mrs. George Brewer and Miss Dora Bur
ton of Ladoga.
MUNCIE, Feb. 26.-[Special. Last night
at the Delaware county soldiers and sail
ors' orphans home Miss Dollie, the charm
ing daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Bedwell, the
matron at the home, was welded to John
Patrick, telegraph operator for the Big
Four ct DaleyiIle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
ONE CONVICT KILLS ANOTHER.
A Murder in the Northern Indiana Peni
tsntiary.

PERU, Feb. 25.-[Special. News has
reached here that Delbert Boyer, who was
sentenced to life Imprisonment for killing
a tramp cigarmaker in Jail here three
years ago, has killed William Brenning. a
fellow prisoner, who was serving a sentence
for larceny. Brenning was in Jail at the
time Boyer killed the cigarmaker, being
in an adjoining cell, and was the principal
witness. Boyer had threatened his life
before.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
Imprisoned in n Box Car.

VNcENNEs, Fob. 26.-[Special. Frank
Bairias, farn hand, imprisoned in box
car eight days without food or drink, was
yesterday released from his involuntary
confinement.
His feet were go badly frozen that he
could neither stand nor walk, and bis
body so emaciated that he was little more
than a skeleton. The car being in an
isolated place on side track between this
city and Lawrenceville, the cries he made
for help could not be heard.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
A BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.
james Il. StiIwen Remembered on HI
Seventisth Birthday.

HcNtnNAeth DtEthtAys
SEYMOUR, Feb. 2s.-ESpecial. ]-One of
the most pleasant social events that has
occurred in this county in long time was
given today at Ewing and the event was
the celebration of the SEVENTEEN birthday
anniversary of James b. Stilwell. His
large and coy residence was put in apple
pic" order for the occasion. His wife and
all his children were present. royal
dinner was prepared by his wife that
spoke well OF her as culinary artist. Mr..
Stilwell was born in this county and has
always resided within a mile of bis
present home. He is one of our most
esteemed citizens and prominent farmers.
OF his six sons five are prominent railroad
men and work on many lines. The sixth
son, Ewing Stilwell. is sheriff, succeeding
L. ID. Brown. He as well as the other sons
are bright and intelligent business men
and they are constantly rising from one
position 10 another
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
Ready for Battle.

LoGANsPoRT. Feb. 24.-[Special. The
democratic county central committee met
here today and organized for the coming
presidential campaign. V. G. Hannawalt
was reelected chairman, John H.
Schwerdmsn secretary, and James Gil
more treasurer. Reports from all over
the county show the democracy in good
shape and ready for the battle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02

PERU, Feb. 29.-[Special. The jury in
the case OF the state VS.. Elmira Adams
for completely in the outrage of her four
teen-year-old daughter by John Cross,
who got twelve years, after being out
twelve hours returned verdict OF guilty
and fixed the punishment at five years in
the state reformatory at Indianapolis for
girls and women. A new trial will be
nsked for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
A Horrible Crime.

TERRE HAuTE. Feb. 2S.-[Special. i
Rosa Slaughter, girl Of twelve. who was
criminally outraged while on sick bed
last Friday by Ed Chrisenberry and Frank
Otey during the absence of her mother.
died this morning and as a consequence
the northern part of the city where the
girl resided is greatly excited and there
are frequent threats of lynching
Attic Jail all day today sign of mo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
rurlfth nistriot nemnornt..

FoRr WAYNE. Feb. 26.-[Special.I- AT a
meeting of the chairmen of the democratic
county central committees held here today
it was decided to hold the Twelfth con-
gressional district convention at Kendall
vile April 20 at D. m.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
Wants to Go to the Penitentiary.

ANDERSON, Feb. 26.-[special. l-Harve
Harris, an old soldier drawing pension Of
S24 month, was arrested here this morn
ing while trying to sell sack of clover
seed he had stolen from warehouse in
Middletown last night and carried to An
derson. Harris takes his arrest good
humoredly and says he has had a desire
for years to 90 to the penitentiary. His
wish will probably be gratifed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02

back, James Adams, Wesley Lutes, Henry
Husband, a. J. Stewart Michael A. J. Malott,
James X. p. Way, Thomas TroydOn, John w.
Moore, Thomas J. llilde5randt. Peter Lair,
James Nolan. Archibald Winnings. George Bur-
ton, Samuel Klingman.
ADDITIONAL
Robert Anderson, Warren Gardner, John
Mathys, Alexander Work.
]. Q. Woodland, Thomas Bowen, Edwin Il.
Kitson.
SUPPLEMENTAL.
Robert Parmenter.
INCREASE.
David Riddle.
REISSUE.
Daniel Urick, John Hawaiian, T. Fitzpatrick.
ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC.
Nancy r. Steelmau, Elias Rehmel. Title
Hall, Eliza J. Ramsey. minor of William
Wheatley Theresa Buckenberger, Samuel
Ogilvie (fatherl minors of Thomas f. Hull,
minor of William Copeland, Caroline Ottens-
mier.
sarah Laurence, Fannie C. Beall. LOra Daw-
son, Susan Montgomery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
Peter Laplante'. WIN.

VINcENNEs, Feb. 25.-[Special. 1.-The
contents of the will of the late Peter La
plante were made known today. He be-
queaths to the catholic church and orphan
asylum here 81, 7OO; to his brothers, John
and Charles, 100000; to his nephew,
John Baptiste Edward. $4,000. The re-
mainder OF the estate is distributed among
relatives and friends, ranging in sums
from $3.50 to $4,000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
A Successful Forg.r Decamps.

GREENFIELD, Feb. 26.-[special.l-A
man giving his name as Henry Martin and
claiming to be farmer residing at Mar
tinsville cashed a worthless note calling
for $500 1t the Citizens bank this morn
ing, with the names of Floyd Hutchinson
and Andrew Jetfries, two wealthy farm
ers. forged thereto. He represented that
he had sold a span of horses and some
cattle to these parties. After receiving
his money he made good his escape.