davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11
SALE OF LOTS!
| will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, on the
18th and 10Th of February, 1892,
SEVENTY SIX RESIDENCE LOTS I!

A part lies within the city corporation, and the part
ad Joining lies Immediately beyond and adjoining the cor
porate limits. The lots are located on South, Lea and
six to eight very fine Grass and Clover Lots, containing
from one to two acres each.
These lots, a part of which being situated on high
lands, overlooking the town of Durham, and being stu
ated within a few minutes walk of the city, render them
very desirable to home seekers, and those who miss the
}ae miss a chance to make money and miss the rarest
nance yet offered to secure a home.
The terms of this sale are One-third cash, balance
in two equal payments in one and two years at 8 per cent.
Title reserved until paid. A discount of 6 per cent will
be allowed On deferred payments for all cash.
This sale is voluntary, as | desire to quit trucking.
Clear title goes with each lot when cash is given. No
by-bidders will be tolerated and | mean business.
C. A. w. BARHAM, A~uctioneer. B. w. MATTHEW'S.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-11
HOW's
vour Liver?

n.;oDtoI ealutatiCn,
E,1 '+'l Good Ia health
without a
T:.., When the
~ forbid the Bow
Ill, ond con-
go. T..
..,,,# tie tOOd lies
''.. -nJ;
t,.r ~to.:itcA itllul-
...1 ...is4ninr the
'' =
.f., IL. |"luunnt headache
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
Indiana Pensions.
ORIGINAL.

George Willis, Frank S. Tyler Charles Lentz,
William PumDhrey, Richard Richardson, John
b. Wagner Edward Marty, Henry Clark. Isreal
Hooker, Francis NJ. 5. Dice, John d. Amick,
Isaac IL. Miller.
Henry simpson, Noah Whistler, Daniel Glass,
Charles w. Purdy, Richard Hoby, Henry An
derson, Jacob ~. TOmey, Henry Chambers,
Willis Wade, Henry Keller. Isaac II. Wheeler,
Danisl Vanhouten, James Skinner, Joseph
Chetham.
Charles r. Milburu, George c. Baker, John
q. williamson, Thomas N. DurbiD, Harvey
Moore, Harry J. Kellogg, Christian Master.
George w. Bowlaud Conover Nantilburg, Mil
ton c. Oliver, Andrew Timer, James A. Storm,
Charles p. Richardson, William Meachem,
Thomas +. Paul. IsaAc ID. Brecount, William
Gohl, John w. Weeks. Adelbert A. Sprague,
James LaRue.
Winburn Kearns. F. Daniel Kiser, Jefferson
Ritchey, John HutehisoD, Gotheb Has, David
Carey, William w. Campbell, J. Compton.
Lewis Patterson, Rufus b. Farmer. John
Bright. Theodore ThurbeT James S. Eide,
Henry Hartman, John Kirtley. Henry hook,
George II. Rice, John 81. Rynearson, John
Reis, William III. Pedigo.
ADDITIONAL
AIonzo Bigelow, James II. Avis, John Sims,
d. Francis Haynes. John r. Boots. George
Wade.
John Croul, James Moran. d. James Kiper,
William III. Davidson, Vinton Miller, Taylor
Edwards, John Sebring, James Clemens, Will
lam Summers. William Padgett John j. Car.
penter, Joseph I. Endsley.
John y. Trusler. William Fl. Lane, William P.
Wynkoop. Paulin Lendormi, Stsphen Sutton,
Wilson A. Driver. David ID. Lemon, William A.
Park, Joseph NJ. Harrod, Lorenzo ID. Hold,
Sylvester Holland, Nelson b. Shackleford.
Lewis A Brickley. Joseph Powell. Doctor
W. Whitford, William Grow, Thomas Hornsby
Lloyd +. Adams. Edison Ii. Blanchard. Ralph
Ashby.
INCREASE.
ne. Plummer. Eli Elser. James III. Seaman
John Crank, jr., Isaac ID. Waits, John Jackson
Henry NJ. Pittenger. George Sipes, John f
Sturgis, George w. Cartwright, Thomas o. Brien
Thomas Brett, Joseph q. Orville, William Cas-
tor, Francis NJ. Stephenson, George w. Selby
William ]. Potter, Lambert Rogier, William
II. Williams, J. Chapman, Joseph Allen, VIII
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
Ernst oIusiIer's Suicide.

SHELBYvuLE, May II. Especial -
Ernst Mueller, aged ffty-iour, was found
dead in lonely spot above the mill dam
at o'clock this morning with a revolver
lying near him. An ugly wound above
his right ear from which the brain was
oozing, told the manner in which his life
had ended. Late yesterday evening the
deceased, who had been respondent for
several weeks pact, took revolver and
hastily left his place of business His
absence at first attracted no attention, but
as the hours sped by and he did not re-
turn the family became alarmed and a
quiet but fruitless search was made. This
morning Merchant Policeman James
Magill, Dan Seright and Councilman Todd
went up the river and came upon his life
less body. To the question OF the cause
OF his depression he stated recently to Mr..
Magill that the marriage of his eldest
daughter, Annie, to Mr.. Jenkins, a tele-
graph operator of st. Paul, was bitter
blow to him, as he was violently opposed
to the match.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
The GREENFIELD SENSATIONS.
Bright Gets New Trial and the HoAtOn
Case Compromised.

Bright Gets "A New Trial and the HeAtOn
Case Compromised.
GREESTIELD, May 13.-lSpeciaL James
u. Bright, an old creature who was con-
victed last week for criminal outrage on
the person OF Miss Lille Hammack, a
fourteen year-old girl and sentenced to the
penitentiary for five years, was granted q
new hearing by Judge Martin today.
Public sentiment is strongly in favor OF
Bright, as the leading citizens in the neigh
borhood where the crime occurred are OF
the opinion that the prisoner is charged
with a serious ofiense committed by some
other person whose name has not yet
been revealed. He was released on an
$500 bond
Sarah J. HeatOn, a pleasant young
widow Of Knightstown. compromised her
$4,000 breach OF promise suit against
John w. White, a prominent and wealthy
farmer of this county, on the eve of trial
this morning. She strived 20 obtain 81 ,000
In the compromise, but White refused,
and she was satisfied 10 receive $500 in
cold cash. a vast crowd OF curiosity seek
ers in attendance to hear the testimony
were greatly disappointed in the term
tnation Of the case
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
Weddings.

NoBLEsvILLE, May IA Special. Hen
ny McCole OF Greenfield, Ind, and Miss
Farrie Scott, cultured young lady of this
city, were united in marriage here tonight,
the Rev. W. f. Gowdy, pastor Of the pres
byterisn church, officiating. The newly
married couple will make Greenfield their
future home.
NoBLEsvILLE, May 10. = Especial =
George Carr and Miss Fannie Farmer, two
young society people, were married at
high noon today, the Rev. w. L. Cloudy
officiating. The happy couple lett this
evening on wedding tour to Cincinnati.
LIBERTY, May l3.-[Special- Mics Edna
Lafuza, aged sixteen, and Frank Witt,
aged seventeen, young society people OF
Liberty, were married by the Rev. +. 5.
Tincher last evening. The parents con.
sented to the match.
SEYMOUR, May I3.-[Special. Married
last evening, with the Rev. Philip Schmidt
officiating, Christian DeppeTt and Miss
Sophia Bohenkamp, both respected young
people of this city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
HIS LAUGH on THE coRoNzk.
How He Found Dead Hog Instead OF 9
Human Body.

How He Found Dead Hog Instead OF n
Hunan Body.
DASvILE. May 13.-[Special. Tho
famous Ouiji board, which is driving so
many people crazy, is the cause of the
coroner of this county being in e most
laughable predicament.
Late last evening some hunters dis
covered newly made grave in an Isolated
spot on the Bowen farm, two miles south
OF this place. Upon their return to the
city the fact was made known. and q most
foul murder was suspected. The persons
most excited tried the Ouiji board, and it
said that a murder had been committed
anG that the body OF an infant was IN the
grave.
Coroner Mate Tomlinson consulted the
board and. being convinced of a crime, he
summoned Or. 4. II. Kennedy. Cyrus
Thompson. the druggist, John Moore and
Enoch Dill, and went Immediately to in
vestigate the grave. The coroner upon
his arrival took the measurements OF the
footprints near the spot, and when this
was done he directed the opening of the
grave.
When the grave was opened it revealed
only the carcass of dead hog. The
Quiz board is no longer regarded as asure
thing in the discovery of crime, and will
not be relied upon again by Coroner Tom
Gnson
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18

JONATHAN PETER, Rego. Ind: All toll,
roads are required to be kept in proper
condition for travel. The highest limit OF
toll per mile which can be collected for a
wagon or buggy drawn by one horse is ?
cents per mile, and for each additional
animal I cent per mile. Toll can be col
lected only at the usual gates. Pamphlets
giving all the information necessary about
Indiana roads have been published by
the state. Get one from your county
auditor.
Mrs. L. s. DILLEN, Camden, Ind: HAL
mar Hjorth Boyesen was born in Norway
Sept. %, 1S4S, and came to the
United States in 1869. He was professor
of languages at Urbana university, Ohio,
from 1874 10 1880, then professor of Ger
man at Cornell, and since that time has
filed a similar post at Columbia college,
New York. He has published "Gunnar
and other novels, "Idyls of Norway" aud
many translations from the Scandinavian
tongues. He is also a prolific contributor
to several monthly periodicals.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18

lam w. IL yton, James NJ. Campbell, John
Kelly first L. L. Richardson, William How
ard. Thomas II. Wagner, Andrew II. Blythe J.
Fry. Henry Carter, James Hart. Alvin Il.
Conover' Janus P. s.allard, Joseph r.
Hawk, Jeremy MAKER George Frakes, ]. N.
Gardner. JoselNA w. Maddox, James w.
Rhodes. Anthony W. Jones, Jehu johnson. G.
A. West William NcDeTmott' Jacob Meisber-
ger, John Sarver, Z ram P. Sheperd, Martin d.
Andrew ]. Clark, Frank Bolser. George W.
Gemberiing A K Il napp, Charles Phelps.
Jonathan Pearson, A ys Geyer, Christopher
c. III. kerns, John A mstIong, james Lane,
Philip Z. Ditto, Mich.u Zeler, William II.
Perkins, George Frink, Asbury ). Holdings
worth. Albert Withan.
Mahlon Thompson, AIex- Cochran. P. Ander-
son, j. N. Butler, B. c. Lspg David MilbuEu,
John NJ. Woodson, James J. Hlte. Peter Wen,
del q. Patrick I. Moore, Pc y haitian b. Elliott
]. QuackenbIsh, Norman CAN'T Joshua ililey,
Ithra Diehl, George FOrst Je imlah Corldan,
]. w. Trusblood.
REISSUE.
Amos Adkins, George w. Jah'ed, henry C.
vickers, w. d. Anderson, Luther'.L Moorman,
Joseph Bottles Henry NJ. Stuner, William w.
Stultz. James B. Gum. John 7. He. Wiley Will
lam Martin.
Elias Deveny, Banner D. Hall. W Nhsm H.
Burkbalter.
Dcyctbs
E. Mcfarland, Edward Condo. Joseph SS1l pley,
Peter Housed.
REISSUE AND INCREASE.
Charles F. Meissner John Hoke.
Howard l. Beard, Samuel WOODBURY., IAV-
ner Bowen.
August Msmme.
Nathan z. Risley.
ORIGINAL WIDOWS, RTc.
samira Lohnes, minors of Perry Wharton,
minor of William P. Houghton (supplemental.)
Nancy Miley, Rachel Wine, Nancy j. Hens
ley. Catherine Keller, Lucinda Craft, Caroline
Jusies, minors of +. Roland.
II. Steele. L. Minnis, r. Bright. n. ]. Coeh-
ran, n. Shirley, j. White, Elizabeth Sunder-
land, Mary a. Hardin, Jane White.
Ann NJ. Bowen, minors of John Macune,
Clara Short, Ruth 81. Perry.
RESTORATION AND REISSUE.
Homer Craft.
SUPPLEMENTAL
Toh, y Gnra
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
Calmly Awaited D,nth.

PLArNFIELD. May 1e.-Lspecial. IAN I'M
known man, aged about thirty-fve years
FIVE feet eight inches in hight, was killed
on the Vandalia railroad here at IL o'clock
this morning. he apparently seated him
self on the rails and awaited death. On
his person was found a paper, the writing
on which Is almost illegible. All that can
be read 10 civilian Hol-cr-. Hillsbur-,
Ind, 3, IL Jackson-st." The body lies
at Hiss &Sons' undertaking establishment.
The coronsr's investigation shows that the
dead man had india ink pictures on his
left arm representing man, with cigar
and knife crossed, and below these a to-
bacco leaf. On his right arm in india ink
II the figure OF woman, with arm raised
over tho head. The man was fairly we'll
dressed. At p. m. the coroner had found
nothing by which the man could be iden-
tilted and these ida ink designs may help
to reveal his identity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
Prees edinEs In b 9th Chambers During the
Past Week.


Proceeding. In Both Chambers During the
Past Week.
Monday. May 9-Both branches in ses-
sion. The senate: The house bill to adj
NIT certain foreign built ships To Ameri-
can registry was passed without change.
The house: The river and harbor bill
was passed.
Tuesday, May 10.-Both branches in
session The senate: The bill enlarRing
Yellowstone national park was passed.
The house, The Sundry civil appropria-
ton bill was considered.
Wednesday, May ll.-Both branches in
session. The senate: The French extra
dition treaty was further considered in
executive session. The house: The Sun
dry civil appropriation bill was consid-
cred.
Thursday, May 12-Both branches in
session. The senate: The naval appro-
priation bill was considered; in executive
session the nomination of L. Jefferson
Coolidge to be minister to France was con-
firmed. The house: The sundrY civil
appropriation bill was further considered,
and a resolution 20 investigate the Pinker-
ton detective agency was passed.
Friday, May 13.-Both branches in
session. The senate: The naval appro-
priation was considered; Mr.. German
spoke strongly in favor of adequate appro-
priations for public works. The house;
The day was spent in consideration OF the
Sibley claim.
Saturday, May 14.-Only the house OF
representatives in session: Resolutions OF
respect in memory OF Senator Barbour
were adopted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
ARS0.1s1 ggENN Pg,lE2E:s

ruled the motion and passed sentence
upon the defendant Before being sem
fenced the defendant spoke in forcible
language. bitterly denouncing Charles
Seifrit, the editor of the Washington Go
sstte, aud John G. Billheimer, one of the
states attorneys, and called upon God to
witness that be was as innocent ns
the court himself of the crime charged
against him, and that if what he said was
not true he asked that his God would
strike him dead at this minute. He
charged that it had been designed perse-
cution by certain parties against him and
that Witnesses had been bribed and hired
to testify 10 certain things against him.
He spoke feelingly OF his wife and child.
and thanked the court ana jury for their
patience in the case.
The case will be appealed to the su-
preme court
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
a sudden DIsoppsRrancr.

NoBLEsvILLE, May lS.-[Special ]-Sher-
man Peck. a partial owner and general
superintendent OF the electric light plant
in this city has very suddenly disap-
peared, leaving behind him no reason
for his queer actions. This morning his
father was seen by THE SENTINEL cores
pendent and he said that he had not
heard q word regarding his sons where
abouts and neither had he the slightest
information as to HE leaving so suddenly
without informing anyone.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
4 Kawh.d,nc An-ir.

DECATUR, May l1.-[specisl]-For some
time past Ezra LaBrun, young nan Of
this place, has been making insulting ad-
vances to a young lady here by the name
Of Pennington, by following her about,
singing vulgar songs and telling stories
about her 10 his eronies.
Yesterday some of his remarks came TO
the ears of Miss Pennington, who pre-
pared herself with rswhide, and last
night about dark, in company with her
brother and sister, both younger than her
eeif. she started out TO look up Mr.. La
Brun. They found him in the grocery Of
David Hunsicker. jesting with friends.
Without any ceremony the Young lady
commenced to lay on the rawhide regard
less OF where she struck. LaBrun at
tempted to get out, but the brother and
sister would head him OF, and when they
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
Democratic Nominations.

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Nav 12.-[Special. J.
The following democratic nominations
were made here today:
For congress. the Hon. John L. Brett
of Jasper.
For joint representative of Dubois and
Martin, the Hon. William A. Wilson OF
Jasper.
For joint representative of Dubois.
Orange aud Lawrence, the Hon. John l..
Meginity of PaolI.
For prosecutor of the Forty-second ju-
dicIal district the Hon. w. i. Brennaman
of Seymour.
The following resolutions were passed:
We. the democrats of the Second congress
siona district IA convention assembled, hereby
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18

JEFFKRsoNvHLE, May l2.-lspeciai.]-
Marion Jaynes, treasurer Of Port Fulton,
submitted at a recent meeting of the COM
mon council his semi-annual report of re-
ceipts and disbursements. IL was referred
to a finance committee, and upon examin-
alton Jaynes was found to be short 90
cents. The committee TO whom the re-
port was referred thought the deficit none
other than a clerical error and the report
was returned to Jaynes for correction.
After repeated trials be failed to account
for the shortage and at the last meeting of
tho council 30 notified that body. sug-
gestion was offered that he make the sum
good out of his individual fund. This he
would not consent to do and, laboring
under hallucinaton that he was being
branded thief, the accusation weighed so
heavily on his mind that now he is thought
to be hopelsssly insane.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
APecuifAr Accident.

BRooKvILLE, May l6.-[Spscinl. l-satur-
day, while climbing trees. Emmett. the
nine year old son of Jacob Prifogle, fell
ard sustained peculiar and painful acct
dent Both bones were fractured and dis
located at the wrist, and the pieces thrust
through the flesh. The elbow was dis
located without fracture, and the head Of
the humeral forced through the flesh,
skin, and clothing, and protruded for two
inches. DR.. w. III. Berry reduced the
fractures etc, and transferred the lad to
the hospital for treatment The annals
of surgery DO not refer TO any such accl-
dent "a TINT of the bows elbow
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
The Mad stone Stuck.

COLUMBUS, May 12.-[Special. Mamie
Dillman. girl eleven years Of age, was
brought here from Decatur county yester-
day to have a stone applied that is claimed
to have the power OF extracting the poison
from the bite of rabid dog. She was
taken to the residence of William Phipps,
where the stone adhered for from FIVE to
fifteen minutes seven times. Ed Burney,
who received scratch while fighting the
dog OFF, applied the stone also. but there
was no adhesion in his Gaze.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
A Cru.I Random SHOT.

ANDERSON, May 11.-[Special. AT noon
today Mrs. James Brown was sitting in
her home when a bullet came crashing
through the glass door and buried itself in
her arm between the elbow and shoulder.
The bullet struck the bone and glancing
around caused an ugly wound. The ball
was extracted and the lady is now in care
of physician. No one knows where the
bullet came from, but it is supposed to
have been fired by a fellow who was hunt
ing in grove a couple of squares away.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
The Program of Exercises as Rendered Al
DubUn.

The Program of Exereises Rendered a.
Dubun.
DUBLIN. May 11.-[Special. THE Dub
lin high school commencement occurred
Tuesday night. The following program,
interspersed with music, was rendered:
Invocation by the Rev. J. g. Golfer.
Law and Its Enforcement" Robert A. Hicks.
~Climb, Though the Rocks Be Rugged" Elizabeth
Ii Funk.
''Dgcsive Moments" Charles W Miller.
''Tha Mission Of Music" Bertha +. John.
Conflict" Horace y. Ellahargar.
81 oeused Rays Produce the Flame" Norma 5.
Herbst
'Houors Wait at LabOr's Gate" Myrtle ~ lay
mon.
The Tyranny Of Custor." r J. Wilson.
"goung America" Jesse b Bond
Character Il Power" W. Harry jay.
''SSeet Are the Uses Of Adversity," Bertha L
Wilson.
Future Of the Republic" Harley r. Watson.
+. i. Harris presented the diplomas.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
RspubI can sharp Practice.

BRooKvrLLE. May 16.-[Special. The
republicans hero, having no possibility of
electing anything at the corporation cleo
ton, a few of them resorted to q particu-
larry "measley" scheme to bring the Aus
tralian ballot system into disrepute and
brighten the ignorant Their plan was to
stamp the ballot all over Intentionally to
have it thrown out One fellow said that
he stamped every square, every name.
every Office and then scratched out lot
of them with pencil" They having di-
vulged the matter, it should be ventilated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
The sworn Tormsntors Of the Inquisi,iOu

The sworn Tormentors Of the Inquisition.
What cared they for the groans Of the victim he
lay stretched upon the rack9 Yet people whose
hearts are neither as hard as the neither mill
stone nor whose fortitudo Is excessive, often have
no pity on themselves voluntarily incur life
long torture BY neglect Rheumatism, the
most agonizing and obstinate Of complaints
is perhaps more frequently neglected in its ipcip-
iency than any other tho preliminary twingcs
being set down TO the credi, Of "A cold In the
boaes" which VIII pass away OF ITSELF Singular
fatuity-fatal delusioEi Hostetter's stomach Bit
ters IL a poten- safeguard against the terrible tn
roads OF this nsidi0us and dangerous tnalady dan
gerous because of It's proueness % stack the heart
the seat Of life Neuralgia IL also en3cfualy conn-
teraeted and relieved by the Blttors Malaria kid
ney complaints debility. indigestion, bllousness,
In grippe loss Of appetite and the inability 20 see
are among the complaints srsdiosels With this
genial corrective.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
B,oodhound. Used Again

SEYMOUR, May 14.-[special. Several
houses were burglarized Thursday night
Among the number was John Lowalers,
who had a fine silver watch and s. in
money stolen. The bloodhounds were
put on the trail and they tracked them to
Crotbersyille, and white man, who gave
his name as Tom Adams, was taken into
custody and lodged in jail here last even
ing. His confederate, a negro, was az
rested at New Albany this morning.
Marshal Heyob went down on the first
train and arrested the negro and brought
him here at 8 O'Clock tonight and placed
him behind the bars. He says tho negro
Il the right man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18

SPADES, May 13.-[special. IA very sad
event occurred here today.
The residence of Walter Fitch caught
fire at a very early hour this morning and
was destroyed.
The sorrowful feature OF the catastrophe
was the loss of two lives. While Mrs.
Leah Fitch and Mrs. Knapp. the house,
keeper, were trying to save some OF the
property they both were caught in the
burning building and both lost their lives.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
MORRIS, May l3.-lSpecial. The hand
some residence Of Walter Fitch. located
three miles east of this city, was m
sumed by fire at 2 o'clock this me fling.
His eieht-year-old daughter, Leah, and an
old lady named Knapp of Lswrenceburg
were burned to death. The fire originated
in the kitchen, or wood house, which adj
Joined the residence. The estimated loss
Is $1,000. Mr. Fitch was formerly cashier
of Lawrenceburg bank.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
INRUMAN CRIME.
Brutal Murder of Wife by o.
Drunken Husband.

OTTAWA, H., May 13.-Justice Moss, .
molder employed at the Adams factories.
at Marseilles, disappeared today after
perpetrating a feartul double crime.
Moss went home drunk and upon
his wife's demonstrating with hiH
for his condition, gave her .
most meroiless heating with his fists and
then jumped upon her with his ooot
heels. The woman who was IN delicate
condition was taken violently Ill and gave
birth TO A premature child which died,
and the mother after terrible suferings
soon followed.