davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
"A MARROW ESCAPE.
WOrI<n ten at Muncie In n Tight Place
-7nnrriaSes-Arrests. Etc.

MUNt1E, Dec. Especial Saturday
evening several men employed by the
Indiana. bridge company of this city had
a narT ow escape from death while at
work on the new Elm-st. bridge to span
White river. The heavy trestIe work
had been built and supported a large
derT rex and traction engine. A cave
in at one Of the approaches caused the
str acture to tumble in the river, der
NC k. engine and all.
ferry Cone, a former well known resi-
d, mt here Is being searched for by the
OF icers He is wanted in Webster coun-
II Missouri. TO answer the charges Of
az rson, robbery and larceny. He is well
q onnected, but a very hayward young
q ian.
Miss Emma Ogle and Willis I'ittenger
were married last Saturday evening, the
Rev. H. c. Bun officiating in the
.presence Of a large number OF guests.
Last night highwaymen knocked down
oseph Chrisman and robbed him Of $40.
] he deed was boldly committed in front
the new Southern hotel Mr.. Chris
II an is well-known resident Of Hare
IA ,rd City.
William Blake and Miss julia Landry
W ere married by the Rev. j. r. Carney
OH last Saturday evening.
The remains Of Allen Haines arrived
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
AN OLD VIOLIN
Found at Chesterfield and Proved to
Be a Genuine StradivariuS.

ANDERSON. Dec. 25-SpeciS .k-D.
Peters. a music merchant Of thu city.
has probably the most valuablf violin
in the state in his possession at present.
He unearthed it several day ago at
Chesterfield and succeeded in ? 5lrchasing
it as a relic for SIS.
Upon investigation it PROV s to be one
Of Stradivarius's own maB ;. The style
would indicate that it VS. turned out
by the great violin make 4, in the year
1892 while he was loca1 "a on the out
skirts of Milan. II is W. nth at least cal
culation $500, although Peters values it
much higher.
When found by PEERS il was in the
possession Of Charles Richardson, an IL
hertate youth who thew nothing of its
great value. He b ad it stored under
the bed at the tim le He states that 1t
mas furnished mus &c for the country dan
ces near Chester ron as long as he can
remember, but is unable to give its his
tory.
Although old and badly In need Of re-
pair. 1t produo rs a full round tone that
discounts the improved instruments OF
today.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
Supreme Court Decisions.

1888. State ex rel. Cunningham VS..
Albert Helms ct al. Hancock c. c. Re
versed. Daley, J.
16.5O7 Archibald Y. Comstock ct al.
VS.. Margaret Coon ct al Grant c. c.
Affirmed. McCabe. J.
6,495. Elias n. McClanahan VS..
Sarah c. Williams ct al. Sullivan G. c..
Affirmed. Hackney, J.
1858. Margaret Longoese ct al. VS..
Michael J. Shines ct al. Elkhart c. c.
Affirmed Howard, c. J.
17.O11 Emma Galentine ct al. VS.. An
drew G. Wood, administrator Koscius-
ko c. c. Dismissed. COffey, J.
1905. Oscar Johnson ct al VS.. Martha
Rooney ct al Fulton c. c. Dismissed.
1862 Harry Smith VS.. Edward f.
Clausmeier. Allen S. c. Reversed.
16'54S. Eli StaIcup ct al VS.. Eli Dixon.
Greene c. c. Affirmed. McCabe, J.
16 1872 Thomas Mason VS.. Naomi
Brady ct al Porter C. c. Affirmed.
Daily, J.
1925. Board, etc, VS.. John C. O'Con-
ner. Cass g c. Affirmed. Hackney, ].
1882 Hubbard NJ. Smith VS.. Francis
NJ Harris. Knox c. c. Reversed.
1882 John Poison VS.. state. Allen C.
c. Affirmed. Coffey. J.
1926 James L. Romack VS.. Jacob B.
Hobbs ct al. Upton c. c. Rehearing
granted.
1G.4s7. Francis NJ. Keller ct al VS.
James o. Wright ct al. Pulaski c. c..
Affirmed. Hackney, J.
To- 433. Louisa Raeder VS.. Charles Kel-
Ter. Vanderburgh c. c. Affirmed.
Howard, G. J.
$685. Fred Kruger VS.. state. Marion
c. g Affirmed. McCabe, J.
1896. Mary A. Roberts ct al. VS..
Farmers and merchants national bank.
Fountain c. c. Record ordered correct
ed.
1886. Mary Daugherty, guardian, VS..
Capital accident and disability COM
pany Clark c. c. Motion of appeal to
dismiss overruled and co-appeal dis
missed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
Wool.

BOSTON, Dec. 23.-There is no essential
change in existing conditions in the wool
market There has been a fair attendance
of buyers this week. but they have gath
cred apparently to talk tariff and have
bought very little wool. In Ohio and Penn
sylvania feeces there is no change in
quotations. Selected Pennsylvania Xxx is
worth 25c and prices trailed down from
that figure Michigan wool is quiet and
steady. There is no disposition to break
zoe for Y, and fair wool Of that grade has
been sold al that price. The discount woods
are scarce. Staple woods are steady; No. 1
and No. washed combings show no alter
but most Of the business has been at 2oc
in the grease for both grades. Texas woods
are weak. A fair quality may be had to-
day at 36c clean. For short spring SOC is
the limit and for fall, SOC. Territory wool
forms stll the bulk of the sales. A fair
Utah may be had at pc, clean. Fine me
dunn costs 34d35c. Fine wool is scarce.
California wool is rather active. About Bee,
clean, is top for New York northern spring.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
VIII Divide a Fortune.

VALPARAISO, Dec. 20.-Mathias Bre-
mer and William Drake Of this city will
equally sare a fortune estimated at $780,
O00 Bremerhas just been advised that
his claim as an heir of an estate in New
York City has been established. The
claimant is a wood sawyer, and but for
the aid Of Drake who mortgaged his
little home to secure money to prosecute
in tracing his heirship. Bremen will re-
ward his friend with half of the fortune.
Matthias Bremen, who was a New York
millionaire died in 1870 and his immense
estate has been in litigation ever since.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27

MUNCIE. Dec. 24.-SpeciaI.-Last FIJI
day evening a crowd of young men
from Yorktown went to Cammack Sta
ton. One member Of the party, John
Z. Rudy, clerk, was the victim of a
joke which so badly frightened Kim
that he is since a raving maniac, re-
curing the strength of several men to
manage him. At Cammack one of the
party impersonated a sheriff and read a
warrant charging young Rudy with
stealing horse. The young man was
so badly scared that he took to his
heels TO escape. He ran a distance of
five miles, arriving at home after mid
night exhausted. He stated that three
savage Indians were after him, trying
TO take his life. He soon became I'M
conscious. and has been a raving mani
&C since then.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
Dime Novel Fiends.

BROOKVILLE, Dec. 2O.-Special-
Recently the residence Of Thomas
Brown was robbed of jewelry and silver
ware and acts Of vandalism committed.
Monday Constable John BUM arrested
two parties, one of whom was bound
over to court. The goods were found
hidden under a church.
Pursuing clews developed at Mondays
preliminary, BUM captured another
member of the gang, which he finds to
be composed Of a dozen young fellows,
dime novel fiends. The officer thinks he
has the gang broken up.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
A Gang of Juvenile Thieves.

KOKOMO, Dec. O.-Special.-Oficers
arrested a gang Of juvenile thieves this
morning in a hut built on an island in
the river near the city, where they
found a lot of stolen property, the spoils
of many petty burglaries that have been
committed in and about the town within
the past few weeks. The place had been
fitted up as crap joint" and was the
rendezvous of about twenty boys rang
ing in age from ten to seventeen years.
A number of them have been sent to
jail and the police are on the lookout for
others.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
IMPORTING NEGROES
And There May BE Trouble mt the
Linton Coal Mines.

LINTON, Dec. 20-Special.-The citi-
zens of this vicinity are indignant over
the importation of colored pauper labor
to the mines. The colored men are be-
ing brought in from the South and
many from other Indiana cities. The
number already here is about fifty,
while each train brings more. The
Island coal company has recently re-
built it's old mine No. 1, and equipped
il with the very best machinery. MAX
ing Il second to none in the state IL
is here where the company intend work.
ing the negroes. while the white men
are in most cases refused employment
Some few weeks ago the colored men
We're organized as a local of the United
mine workers of America, but since
then the Importation has not ceased
and the organized negroes. as well as
whites. are indignant An Indignation
meeting has been called for Saturday
afternoon. when steps will be taken to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
FruIt. nnh veretabIea.

Onions-s225 per brl: Soc per bu.
Potatoes-65 to zoe Per bu.
Beans-Pea beans, S.s0 per bu.
Oranges--Florida. So 10 $3.50 per box.
ApDles-COn1unon to choice, S3-25d2 IS:
fancy, S450Q5.10
CHARACTERIZATION S.25G1S5 per bril-
Craaberries-S6Q6.5 per brI
Celery--25d35c Ter bunch
Isemons-Fancy. $40.
Bananas-S1 .25d2 per bunch
pop COrn-Pearl, 3Q3i2c.
Cocoanuts-&5 per hundred
New HOney-l6c.
Grapes-CataWab a, dve-pound baskets. 16c
per basket.
sweet Potatoes-Illinois. Ss.75 per brl;
Jersey S4Q45.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
Lawyer oarter As.aulted.

SHELBYVIELE, Dec 25.-Special.-
Lawyer Carter of the firm Of Adams &
Carter was badly beaten up today on
the street by George Ray. Ray is the
man who has had a great deal of trouble
with trustees to whom he sold school
furniture some time ago. and the law
firm Of Adams & Carter have been en-
ployed to fight the prosecution of an I'M
limited number Of cases brought against
him GRay). Ray met Carter today on the
street and struck him in the forehead,
and then grabbing him as he fell struck
him repeatedly, cutting some four or
Gve large gashes in his head. Carter
/ tainted from the punishment and it is
said had not Joe Mcbride taken Ray off
he would have wounded him severely.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
More BurgIaries.

GREENFIELD, Dec. %. Special
The residence of William c.. Smith was
entered by thieves early this morning
and robbed of several valuable articles
and some money. This morning bur
glars effected an entrance to the farm
house Of Frank Booth, three miles north
east Of the city, and $40 in cash, fine
gold watch and a pair Of boots were
secured. A fine horse and buggy De
longing to Mrs William X. Jacobs, two
miles west of the city, were stolen Sat
urday night. A great amount Of petty
thieving has been going on in this vi
entity for several weeks and the thieves
invariably make their escape.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
INDIANAPOLIs. m.


SATURDAY EVENING. Dec. %
The holiday trade, as far as the whole
sale district is concerned ended today, and
merchants generally report an Improbable
trade. Retailers were not given to specu-
lation and took no chances in buying large
stocks. They purchased as late as posi-
BILE and confined their orders to the neces-
sites of patrons who were almost in sight.
The candy manufacturers and jobbers re-
port an immense trade, and say that it is
in advance of previous years. For the past
three weeks the manufacturers have had
their employees working night and day and
even then were unable TO supply the de-
mand. over $1,000 pounds of candy have
been manufactured in the last week. Re
tailers report a big trade. No changes are
noted in the markets today and prices re-
main the same as on Friday, and, in fact,
all week Aside from the candy men. busi-
ness in the wholesale district is repol ted
dull but the retail stores are crowded with
purchasers of holiday goods Hard times
do not appear to affect the holiday trade,
but it is noticeable fact that the less ex-
pensive goods have the preference among
buyers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
Groceries.

Canned Observation-Disclosures, . 10. CSC;
cove oysters, lb. fun weight. Sc; l 10.
light weight. Doc; 2 10, full weight, S1.I5;
3 10, 81 5000; seconds, 8 10. SL20QI3O; pie,
sOQ9sc; pineapple. standard, ? Id, $l.40Gi 70
seconds 3 10, S1.00d1.10; string beans 7005
75c: salmon, l 10. SL45I2.20: pineapples,
standard, $l.25d1.55; peas. sifted. 81. S5l2 -
early June. SL2Ja1.50; marrow. S1.00al 3
soaked 75sss5c; tomatoes, 3 h. s.. 1Ol1f g:
corn. standard, Sl.1OqLl5; cream, $3.50
LEO.
Spice-Pepper l6G1Sc; allspice, 12G15c:
cloves, 20a25c; cassia, 10q12c; nutmeg, 500
S5c
Sugars-Hard, 4&d5. 53c; confectioners'
A 466c; off A. 453d4.59c; white extra C.,
4S5c; good yellow. S.660410c.
Starch-Refined pearl, 3J46Slzc per ID;
champion gloss, one and three-pound pack
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27

ages. 56ykc: champion gloss. lump, $40
&c: one and three-pOund packages. 5d51tcs
improved corn. 5izq5ssc-
salt in CIR lots. SOqs5c: in small lots.
s9GS5c.
t,onee-Common 10 good. 20G20ikc: prime
10 choice. 22d23c; fancy. 26d27c: golden Rio.
ZSd30kc: Java, S3035c; Banner packages.
241tc; Arbuckle's 2444c: Lion, 24.44cs Jersey,
2444c.
coal oil. 6iaG10lac; beans, navy, $1.S5; me-
dunn. 81 50; marrowfat, s2.65.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
Rnoke6 for Murder.

GREENFIELD, Dec 24.-Special.-
Louis Ellsbury of this city. who was
dangerously wounded in a serious cut
ting affair between him and Robert
Gapen few days ago, died tonight.
Gapen was released on an $500 bond, but
will be arrested Immediately for muir
der in the second degree.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
sanitarium Chnnges Hands.

MARTINSVILLE, Dec. Especial
DR.. Z. NJ. Gravis and DR.. McElwee Of
this city have leased the Barnard sani-
tarium and mineral springs for a year
and will look after its rapidly-growing
business. The Martinsville mineral wa
ter has effected many remarkable cures
Of rheumatism and stomach trouble and
is growing in popularity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
A FREIGHT WRECK.
Cars Burned Up and the Engine
Damaged.

MARTINSvILLE, Dec. 2S.-Special.-
An early hour west-bound freight train
over the 1. & V. road was badly
wrecked this morning by running upon
a horse in a culvert near Paragon.
The engine was derailed and ran 100
feet on the ties before keeling over an
embankment. Five freigt cars piled up
the engine and all were burned
Three of the freight cars were filled
with merchandise consigned to Spencer
and WOrthington merchants. Loss about
ten thousand dollars. No person badly
injured
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
euiet Burglars.

BEDFORD. Dec. O-Special.-Burg-
lars last night entered the sleeping
apartments of John Roberts at Dark
Hollow, five miles west, and carried a
trunk containing 5000 out in the yard
without arousing the occupants Of the
room. The trunk was bursted open and
the contents taken away without leav-
ing any clew to the perpetrators. l{ob-
erts is greatly distressed by the loss of
his savings.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
Co.telIo Conc for Coon.

VALPARAISO, Dec. 23.-Judge Lang
don Of Lafayette returned to Crown
Point TO hear the motion for new
trial for Martin Costello, the convicted
prize-ighter Judge Crumpacker asked
for a continuance until today. saying he
had sent Costello's brother to Sarnia,
Canada. to induce him to return this
morning. A telegram was received
from him saying that he had no inten-
ton OF returning to the United States
and would not come.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
An Example of Greed.

NEW ALBANY, Dec. 21.-Special.-
James Sterret. Alonzo Smith. William
Lang, Joseph Weber, Harry Long, Ly-
man Wright and Moses Jackson were
paid from 50 to $3.50 for actual labor
performed on the streets as committee
men for the unemployed workmen by
whom they were appointed to look
after their interests. Not being salts
fled with this amount, they presented
a bill OF SIS each to the mayor. The
city official refused to pay the bill, as
he did not appoint them and they were
to serve without pay
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
Helping the Poor.

BEDFORD, Dec. Disqualification
Johnson, jr.. the editor of the Daily
Democrat. is making vigorous efforts to
raise a fund for the poor of this city.
He was quite successful last year and
bids fair again this year. Mr.. Johnson
is always ready to lend the poor a
helping hand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27

OAKLAND CITY, Dec. 24-Special-
Train No. 3, going west, killed Charles
HoIIon last night at midnight on the
Air Line, eight miles east Of here. The
body was horribly mangled. 1t was
left at Winslow and taken charge of
by the family after the coroner's in
quest
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
A ProhnbIe Mnrder.

BRAZIL. Dec. Baskerville. just south
Of here. is excited over an alteration
that occurred there last night. The
fight was the result of a drunken revelry
and many persons took part. William
McCIelland was dealt a heavy blow in
the head, which crushed his skull, fatal
ly injuring him. Several others were
badly cut and lacerated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
The Head of the Ganr.

ANDERSON, Dec. .-Special.-After
a two weeks chase Detective Matmore
yesterday placed William Fields of
Muncie under arrest at Yorkshire, O.,
and brought him 70 this city. where he
is now in jail. Fields was one of the
leaders of the Clapper freight-car rob
bling gang captured two weeks ago by
the local police officers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27

In Muncie from Colorado Saturday and
were buried here. Mr.. Haines was
former well-known citizen here. -
Christmas was well observed in Mum
Gle with exercises at all the churches.
Most of the business was suspended to-
day and family reunions predominated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
Organizing Agninst Thieves.

ANDERSON, Dec. 21.-Special.-The
farmers in this locality and near Pen
dleton have been annoyed greatly with
in the past month by thieves. A great
many of them have lost heavily and
are becoming very much exercised over
the matter They are holding daily eau
cuses and organizing sOcieues for the
prevention of further depredations. Re-
wards are offered for arrests and con-
yiptiOnS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
snicide by Hnnging.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Dec. Special.
Michael Wagner. a highly respected
man. aged about forty years, committed
suicide at his home six miles southeast
of this place Saturday by hanging. No
cause for the act can be given unless
broOding over the falling health Of his
wife had so affected his mind as TO
cause him to take his own life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
HIS y ASST CELEBRATION.
A Sectio5'l Foreman Killed by the
Cars at Bedford.

BEDF ORD, Dec. 24.-Special.-Dan
Howell, a section foreman OF the Evans
Vile ( Richmond railway, was killed
near the Belt railway crossing early
this morning
II te first section of the Monon train,
No. "a. Brown conductor and Gore en-
81 heer, left this station at ESQ this
forming. Returning within one hour
hey brought the report that their en-
CINE had struck the man, who had
placed himself in position unavoid-
able. They brought the corpse here to
| await the action of the coroner.
It appears that Howell had been cele-
| brating Christmas, which explains his
| being out at so late an hour of the
night He leaves 2 widow and FIVE
4 children
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
To whin the Trnmns.

ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 22.-Owing to
the number OF tramp outrages, Mayor
Terhune issued an order today instruct
ing the chief of police to furnish each
night patrolman with a blacksnake whip.
Every tramp will be whipped out of the
city and given a severe flashing if he
returns.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27

stop the inflow of the colored men, who
are taking the places Of many deserv-
ing whites. II is understood that the
citizens will first present a petition to
the company protesting against its ac-
ton, but should the company refuse to
consider the petition other steps VII
be taken.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
Posfomcc RurcInrr.

vINCENNES, Dec 2O.-Special-
Burglars robbed the postoffice at Deck
er, this county, last night, where they
secured $50 and lot Of stamps. They
blew the door off Jordan Bros. iron
safe, but got no money.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
WAS HE MURDEREDe
John O'RourISe's Mysterious Killing at
the Marion. Glass Works.

MARION, Dec "a - Special. - John
O'Rourke, night Waterman at the Opal
escent glass works, was killed here last
night.
He was lying across the Panhandle
railroad, when he was struck by the loco
motive of a freight train.
The position in which he was first seen
leads to a suspicion that he had been
waylaid and killed and then placed
across the track
The body was mutilated so horribly
that the injuries give no clew to the
facts
The authorities are investigating the
case.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
SUNDAY MORNING TRAGEDY
"A PROMINENT ATTORNEY OF sULLI-
VAN SHOT AND KILLED.

The Coroner's Inquest Mt Sullivan
The PrisOner-HuItz to Be Buried
Tuesday-Other State News-An Old
and Valuable Violin Found at
ChesterfieId-A Narrow Escape from
Death-suicide by Hanging Near
Cambridge Cfty-A Pleasant Re-
union at Observation-Disclosures GEES
Deaths-aIinor Notes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
Run Down by n Train.

ANDERSON, Dec. 22.-SpeciaI-
William Mustard, aged seventy-fOur
years. was run down this afternoon
while crossing Meridian-St., and re-
ceived injuries which it is found viii
prove fatal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
Foundin the River.

ELKHART. Dec. 20-SpeciaI.-About
IL O'Clock today Squire Hicks. who
lives on the bank of the St Joe river.
five miles west of here. discovered the
remains of an unknown man in the
river No details are yet to be had.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
AN EARLY CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Bachelor Tinoston of ChestertOn Pre-
scented with Red-Haired Twins.

scented with Red-Haired Twins.
VALPARAISO. Dec. 23.-Special--Ira
B. Tinotson, a popular business maih Of
Chesterton, is a bachelor, and when he
went to his place of business today he
found a large basket in the doorway.
He opened it and inside, wrapped in a
blanket, was a pair of handsome, red
haired babies, seemingly ABOUT four
weeks old Pinned TO the blanket was a
card, on which was written:
This is your Christmas present; take
good care Of them"
Up to tonight he has not learned to
whom they belong or where they came
from. Mr.. Tillotson has concluded to
adopt them if he is unable to find their
parents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27
UnfversnIist Conference.

RICHMOND. Dec. 2O.-Special.-The
state conference OF universalist minis
tiers continued its session today The
Rev. II. Graves opened the morning
James Houghton. who read a paper on
Pastoral Circuits" The session closed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-27

" it'll sermon by the Rev. T. S.
futhrie. In the afternoon the Rev. J.
w Hewitt read a paper on THE Out
look for Indiana" and in the evening
the Rev. II. o. Sommers delivered
sermon