davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
THE MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, Oct pa badly stunted
visible supply increase bulged the price
of wheat today. The market closed with
net gain of nc. Corn was inclined to
heaviness, but a heavy break was pre-
vented by the strength in wheat. 1t
closed at a decline of sc for, the day.
Provisions were firm and higher.
Wheat at the opening was weaker and
prices A@$sc lower than the closing
figures Saturday, but prices advanced
NC above the opening figures, eased off
a trife, held steady, and the closing
was about 1kG5sc higher than the closing
figures of Saturday. When it first began
to appear that the increase in the visible
would be much less than calculated upon
it was found that there was very little
wheat for sale. Shorts who had a profit
attempted to secure it, and there was a
quick movement upward, less fortunate
shorts trying meanwhile to stop losses.
The New York contingent. which is sup
posed to be long on a big line of wheat
which now shows a heavy loss, were
believed to be using the change in senti-
ment to bull the market, and with con-
siderable success.
Another feature was the active buying
by Charley" Smiths brokers. This
plunger is supposed to have sold a mil
lion or two short on the recent bulge,
and as it showed a good profit today he
was thought to be trying to get it in,
but there was little for sale bids had
to be steadily raised.
Corn receipts were somewhat larger
than anticipated, which caused a slight
reduction near the opening, but urgent
inquiry from the short interest, coupled
with the good inquiry from shippers, inn
parted considerable strength to the mar
ket during the early part of the session,
and prices rallied q ole from the inside
figures reached. At the Improvement
there was considerable pressure to sell
temporarily and prices gradually settled
back 1k6%c, due chiefly to the quite
liberal supply estimated for tomorrow
At the reduction there was a fair inquiry
and prices rallied 1sQHc and the market
ruled rather steady at the close.
In oats the feature was the covering
by shorts" The market opened easier
and gradually became firmer, prices adj
vancing as@hc, but reacted nc and
closed steady.
Hogs were fewer than Saturdays esti-
mates and packers were bidding for
October delivery with no one willing to
sell, which made the marking up of the
price easy. The close was at the top
figures of the day, January pork 35c up;
October lard, 6215c; October ribs, 40c
Rates TO Buffalo were steady at PIC for
wheat and &c for corn to Buffalo.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 315 cars; corn, 100 cars; oats, $50
cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
A MISSIONARY MEETING.
Society of the Charlottesville Dis
trict Meet ut jamestown.

society OF the Crawfordsvtlle Dis
trict Meet at jamestown.
JAMESTOWN, Oct Especial. The
Woman's foreign missionary society of
the Charlottesville district of the metho-
dist episcopal church, held their annual
delegate convention in Jamestown Sat-
urday and Sabbath, Oct. q and q.
Mrs Ornbaum. the president, called
the meeting to order Saturday and
standing committees were appointed.
Papers upon leading features OF the
work were provided by ladies selected
by the committee on program. These
papers evinced breadth of intelligence
which must be a rich compensation for
the labor involved in their preparation.
Miss Ella Forbes, recently returned
from Japan, was warmly greeted by
the convention and congregation. In
the afternoon OF Sunday she addressed
the Epworth league and exhibited some
curios she brought from Japan.
At the close of the public exercises.
Saturday evening, the old officers were
reelected.
noticeable feature of this meeting
was the evident interest felt by all in
motors are greatly rejoiced in the fact
that in this worlds fair year and none
tary stringency, the missionary treasury
is in advance of any previous year. The
foe TO missions, likewise the foe to Chris
tianity. may read in this a silent yet
invincible proof that such work is of
God.
The next annual meeting will be held
in Thorntown, in the autumn of 1894.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Pensions.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 21.
The following Indiana pensions were
issued today: Original-James H. Nc
Kenna, Terre Haute, Vigo. Increase
Kenyon Compton, Elkhart, Elkhart;
James Garrell, Royalton, Boone; Thomas
Oliver, Elkhart, Elkhart; Charles Long,
Milroy, Rush. Reconsideration Crist,
Rome, Perry; Benjamin Ketchum,
Greensburg, Decatur; William r. Strain,
Graysville, Sullivan. Original Widows
Ruth Raibold. Trinity Springs, Martin;
Sarah H. Thomas, Freedom, Owen;
Amanda Hill, Carthage. Rush; Louisea
wentz (mother), Bluffton. Wells; Mar
garet c. Keelin (mother), Taylorsville,
Bartholomew; minors of Nathaniel G..
BeaL Marion, Grant; minors Of John
Adamson, Marion, Grant; Mary Fritz
Kelly, Ladoga, Montgomery; Martha A
Stonebreaker, Alamo, Montgomery.
Armo Avery of York Center, Steuben
county, has been appointed to the
vacancy in the postoffice caused by the
removal of G. F. Osfall.
Original-William d. Shepard, Boon
vile, Warrick.
Restoration and Reissue-Adam A.
Brown, Brooklyn, Morgan.
Increase-Joseph Dielenheim, Madison,
Jefferson; George w. Mckinney, Jr, Red
heys Jay
Reissue-Elijah Colline, South Bethany,
bartholomew; George Brown, Brookston,
White; Robert ]. Holbrooky Rays Cross
ing, Shelby.
Reissue and Increase-Daniel Lizer,
Wabash, Wabash.
Original Acknowledgement e. Adams,
Indianapolis, Marion.
Mexican War Widows-Catherine Deer,
Tampico jackson.
Original-Andrew Oswalt, Pertha, Clay.
Additional-John Selfridge, Amboy, Mi
ami; William Tannerill, Columbia City,
Whitley. Increased-Edward d. Win
chen, River Huntington; Peter Staff,
Terre Haute, Vigo. Reissue-John G. III
right. indianapolis, Marion. Original
Widows. Etc-Ann w. Foster (mother).
Macy. Miami; Lavina Hills, Frankfort,
Clinton; Mary A. Hampton, Marion,
Grant. Mexican War Survivors, Increase
George Longfellow. Kokomo, Howard
county.
A. M. Lane has been appointed post
master at Blossom, Monroe county, vice
Floyd Rice.
The postoffice Of Joppa, Hendricks
county, has been discontinued; mail to
GaSburg.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Weddings.

BRAZIL. Oct. 19.-Special.-Miss Car
RE Collins, daughter of Maj Collins, SUI
perintendent of the Central iron and
steel company. and John Adams a con-
ductor on the c. & I. c., were married
at the home Of the bride in this city at
$50 last night They will live here, hav-
ing occupied a new and comfortable man
sion previously furnished Immediately
following the nuptials.
FRANKLIN, Oct. 19.@SpeciaI.-The
marriage az c. Adair Overstreet and
Miss AnIh Riggs occurred this evening
at the home of the bride In East Frank
lin. Only a few intimate friends and
immediate relatives were present, but
the occasion was an exceedingly pleasant
one. The newly married couple will at
once go to housekeeping in their newly
furnished house on e. Jefferson-st. Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Overstreet will tomorrow
evening tender a reception to their son
and his wife.
RICHMOND, Oct. 1s.-Special.-This
evening at 8 o'clock at the s. Eighth-st.
friends church DR.. Charles Marvel OF
Philadelphia and Miss Amy Johnson,
daughter Of Benjamin Johnson Of this
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
AN OPEN MARKET.
The Recent Meeting of the window
Glass Manufacturers.

Glass Manufacturers.
MUNCIE, Oct. -Special.-Thomas
F. Hart, ex-president of the National
glass company, arrived home today. In
an interview he said:
1.-THE stockholders of the National glass
company, comprising 80 per cent. of the
window glass manufacturers west Of the
Allegheny mountains, held meeting in
Chicago yesterday. II was called with
a view of dissolving the company
and I was in favor of dissolution, but
when vote was taken 1t was found
that a majority was in favor of keeping
up the organization. A motion was car
ried making the market an open one.
This allows each and every manufacturer
to sell his product at any price he may
see fit.
1.-The meeting was largely attended by
jobbers from all parts of the United
States, and they freely asserted that
they would not buy any glass only such
as they must have to supply shorts until
after midwinter.''
Over glass works would resume and a
number of the men have been summoned
to report for duty Saturday morning
but they will not be wanted until after
this week, If at all. 1t now looks as If
the association intends to prevent sign
ing the workers scale, if possible, and
the factories may not start for good
while.
A meeting of all window glass manu-
facturers of Indiana was today called
for Anderson next Saturday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Quotations from New York, Cfncin-
natl and Elsewhere.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23-Flour-Receipts,
200 pkgs; exports, 25,5OO brls: sales, 5000
Meal-Steady. Rye-Dull. Barley-Steady.
Barley Malt-Dull Wheat-Receipts, 300,-
zoo bu; exports. $500 bu; sales, $4,000 bu
futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot market opened
weak but closed firm; No. red store and
elevator 681kc, afioat 6S15c, {. o. b. 69Ac;
No. red, 651zc; ungraded red. 67d6914c;
below the official close of Saturday on
local offerings. rallied on covering and
more reassuring news from Wall-st-, clos
ing steady at A@7sc net advance; No: 2
red, jan, 7Oq11sc, closing 11sc; Feb, 12s
@721kc. closing 721Rc; March, 725sqAlsc,
closing 74c; May, 75Ag76lsc. closing 7s7sc;
Dec, 6SNG697sc, closing 69a4c. Corn-Re-
ceipts, 197, 400 bu: exports, $500 bu; sales,
100000 bu futures, 1900 spot; spots duh but
47i4GI7ikc; options opened weaker, recov-
cred and closed Nc lower to &c higher;
Oct; 4elke; closing 46lke; Noy;,, 46ssq465sc.
47ikc; May, 4s5sdSs4sHc Closing 4s7sc. Oats
Receipts, 120,6O0 bu, exports, LOO; sales,
5000 blu futures, 5000 spot spots dull;
adVance; Get Closed se at s9c Nov Closed ne at
3fsc; Dec, 343sqS424c, closing 34ssc; May,
ss2sa$s5sc, closing S6ssc, No. 2 S4qS4lsc;
S516c;. No. 3. Ss1sc; No. white, s51kc asked;
mixed western, 34dS5c. Hay and Hops
Steady Hides, Leather and Wool-Steady.
1850; picked shoulders. s7.25@7.5O; picked
hams, $10G1050 Lard-Strong; western
steam closed at $l0.75; sales, 400 tierces IT
ne% mess me f So; prime st2sa45 ButterG
Weaker; state dairy. 19d27c; do creamery,
Cheese-steady; state, large. 11Aa11ssc;
fancy. 11asc; part Skins. 44s1kc. Eggs
Easier; state and Pennsylvania, 22gzSc;
receipts, 5,s95 pkgs. Tallow-Dull Rice
Firm. enthusiastically; New Orleans,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
supreme Court.

No. 1928. Pawlawna Pool ct al. VS..
Charles Davis, jr., ct al Starke g. G.
Affirmed. Hackney, ].
1922. Solomon Miller VS.. Samuel Hart
ct al. Wayne c. C. Reversed. Howard, ].
1920. State of Indiana VS.. Sarels. Po-
sey c. C. Reversed. Daley, j.
1858. William Hayes ct al. VS.. Mary
A. Newman. Kosciusko c. c. On mo-
ton of appellant appeal dismissed.
16. 1896. L.. N. A. G. c. railway COM
pany VS.. George H. Kendall. Washing
ton c. c. Clerk circuit court ordered to
make return to certiorar within ten
days or to appear and show cause why
he should not be attached for contempt.
fred Forst ct al Huntington c. c. AT
frmed Howard j.
15.573. L.. n. A. & c. railway company
ct al. VS.. Winfield S. smoot. Newton C. c.
Rehesring denied. Daley, j.
1887 Wesley w. Hawley VS.. Mary
Zigeriy ct al. Huntington C. c. Rehear-
i6, 2Ss Eikhart car works company ct al.
vs. John w. Ellis. Elkhart c. c. Rehear-
ing denied
Is. 4ss. William f. Petit VS.. state Mont
gomery G. c. Reversed. Hackney. ].
APR. William II. Thornburg ct al. VS..
Daniel s. Virgins ct al. Randolph c. c.
1928. Nancy e. woodruff, administra-
trix, VS.. Silas T. Bowen. Marion c. C.
Affirmed Coffey, ].
1925 Margaret +. Jennings ct al. VS..
Joseph Moon eft al. Howard G. G. At
firmed. Howard. ].
1874. Joseph V. Zitche VS.. state ex
rel. Ripley G. c. Dismissed.
1549S Equitable accident insurance
company VS.. David o. Stout eft al Ma
rion c. G. Rehearing denied.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

TERRE HAUTE, Oct 2S.-Special.-
Lawrence HanIey. the tragedian. and
Miss Edith Lemmert, his leading lady,
were married last night at the Terre
Haute house, the Rev. F. S. Durham,
kpastor Of the episcopal church at Albion,
T. Y, officiating.
Clarence II. Taylor, Mr.. Hanley's lead
Il man, acted as his best man, and
Miss Louise Ingersoll, also of the COM
pany. attended the bride.
After the ceremony there was we'd
ding supper prepared by Proprietor Baur
Of the hotel
The bride Is the daughter Of Paul
Lemmert of Los Angeles, Cal, and was
born at Cincinnati. She has been with
Mr.. Hanley two years. playing Juliet
and other leading parts. and is blonde
of striking appearance.
The event was a surprise to the other
members Of the company. An unpleas-
ant incident occurred few hours after
the ceremony. Rooms IS and SO adjoin
each other. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanley occu-
pied one Of these rooms and ]. f. Hahlo,
drummer for Chicago millinery house,
the other. While Mr.. Hanley was down
stairs in the hotel Office Mrs. Hanley oc-
cupied the bath tub and she was startled
to find that the man who occupied the
next room was peeping in on her through
a place in the transom, from which he
had scraped off the paint. Not satisfied
with his conduct, he also knocked and
asked her what time 1t was. Mrs. Han
ley informed her husband of the mis-
creant's action and he demanded admit
tance to the next room
Not being let in, he broke in the door,
and dragging the drummer out Of bed by
his leg. was proceeding to administer a
severe drubbing to him, when the night
clerk, hearing the noise, dispatched a
policeman up stairs, who prevented what
might have been serious hostilities.
Hahlo was on his knees begging for
his life when the policeman arrived. The
affair caused much excitement in the
hotel. The policeman took both Mr..
Hanley and the drummer to police head
quarters, Mrs. Hanley accompanying her
husband, and after hearing the state
ments they were both discharged
The drummer threatened TO file an
affidavit for assault against Mr.. Hanley,
but as the feeling was very pronounced
against him he did not do so.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
WILLIAM III. BARNETT.
His Sudden Death I'm Franklin
sketch of His Life.

FRANKLIN. Oct. 2S.-Special.-Yester-
day evening about o'clock William H.
Barnett was found lying in his room at
his home in an unconscious condition,
from which he did not rally and death
occurred at about o'clock this morn
ing.
Saturday last Mrs. Barnett went to In
dianapolis. expecting to return home yes
terday evening. which she did. Upon the
return of Mrs. Barnett she attempted to
get into the house. While doing so she
thought she heard some one groan, and
as it was growing dusk, she became
alarmed, and going to the Lee house,
summoned Mr.. Lee to her help. 1t was
still supposed by them that Mr.. Barnett
had not returned from Edinburg. By
the aid of a step-ladder Mr.. Lee crawled
through a transom window over rear
door and once in the house the attention
of those present was attracted by sounds
of suffering coming from the apartment
of Mr.. Barnett upstairs. A hasty inves-
tigation led to the discovery of Mr.. Bar
nett lying in an unconscious state on the
bed.
The general supposition is that on
Saturday evening Mr. Barnett, feeling
the illness that Frustrated him coming
on, had fastened to his home. Probably
in his haste he struck his head in the
dark in going up stairs, and with only
time to throw off his hat and upper
clothing had fallen unconscious on the
bed, where he had lain for twenty-four
hours before being discovered.
William II. Barnett swas born in Will
iamsburg, Bourbon county, KY, Oct. 1G,
1920 Reared on a farm he received a
limited education. After reaching TWEEN
~ years he went to school for one year.
He remained on the farm until Jan. 5.
1852, and then came to Franklin and
took a deputyship I'm the county clerk S
office in which capacity he served until
October, 1855, when he was elected cir
cult clerk of Johnson county and in 1853
was reelected. In 1863 he was elected
auditor and reelected in 1867. In 1880
he was elected a member of the legis-
lature. In November, 1886, he was elected
county recorder, and since his retire
ment from office he had devoted his
time to recreation and the collecting and
loan business. He was member of
the Christian church and the Masonic
order. He was married April 20, 1S43. to
Susan Sanders, who died April Is, 1886.
To this union were born three children,
two-AIrs. James Lee and George T.
Barnett-only surviving.
In December, 1885, Mr.. Barnett married
Mrs. Ellen Forsyth, widow of the late
James FORSYTH She died Feb 2 1892
Mrs. Eliza Vawter, and they had only
returned home last Wednesday from
their wedding trip and a week spent at
the worlds fair The sudden death and
its peculiar circumstances has filled all
with sorrow and wonder.
The funeral OF William H. Barnett
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock at the Christian church. Services
by the pastor, Prof. Atwater. assisted
by the Rev. L. p. Marshall. Friends of
the family are invited to attend.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

city weIe united in marriage according
to the rites of the Friends church. The
ceremony was followed by an elegant re-
ception at the home of the bride. DIR.
and Mrs. Marvel will reside at Philadel-
phia-
BRAZIL, Oct -Special.7Jehn B.
Simons of Fredricktown, o., and Miss
Sela o. Lafferty of Clay City, daughter
Of Conductor Lafferty of the E. & l..
branch road, were married at noon to-
day at the home of the bride by the
Rev. Mr.. Frazer of the presbyterian
church, this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Simons
will make their home at F'rederfcltown.
where the groom is a prominent and
well known dealer and shipper Of grain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Groceries.
Trade steady.

Canned Observation-Disclosures, 2 ID. s5as5c:
cove oysters, L 10, full weight LILO; / 10,
light weight 75c; 10, full weight s2d2 10:
light weight, $1.2OqL30; peaches. standard
3 III 81 S562.O0; seconds, 3 10, s.. 40ff1 80: pie
9OG95c; pineapple, standard. 10, 81 4Odi. Is;
seconds, 3 10, $1.00Q110; string beans. 86
CSC; salmon, I 10. $1.4Sa2.20; pineapples,
standard, $1.25d1-35; peas. sifted, 81 S5d2 .:
early June $125d1.50; marrow, 81 0O11 q:
soaked, 75dS5c; tomatoes. 2 10. H5dl %:
corn, standard. sl.1Oal-2O; cream. a.S5S
Spice-Pepper, l6G1sc; allspice. 12a1sc;
cloves, 2Od25c, cassia- logic; nutmeg, 500
Sugars-Hard. eZG71kc; confectoners' A.
57k661kc; off A, 6q61sc; white extra c. 5L6b
SIC: extra. G, 5hQ55sc; good yellow, 47E0
sic; fair yellow, 415c; yellow, 4%d4kc.
Molasses-New Orleans. 30d40c; fair, 40c:
choice 40645c; sirups, 25G35c.
Starch-Refined pearl, 3Aq31zc per 10
champion gloss, one and three-pound pack
ages, 5@5Ac; champion gloss, lump, $50
&c; one and three-pound packages, 5G5Acs
improved corn, 6Q6Ac
Salt-In car lots. SOqSc; in small lots.
90G95c-
Coffee-Common to good, 2od201kc; prime
to choice. 22dZ3c: fancy, 26d27c; golden Rio,
SdSOkc: Java. 336S5c; Banner packages.
24a4c; Arbuckle's, 24s4c; Lion, 24s4c; Jersey
24s4c.
coal oil, 6ikd101kc; beans. navy, S22012 30i
medium. $2.15d225; marrowfat, $2.75Q3.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
CASUALTIES FEW.
Fortunate Outcome of "A Collision on
the Big Four.

WABASH. Oct. IL. = Special. = South
bound express No. % and local freight
No. 81 on the Michigan division of the
Big Four collided just before noon to-
day at North Manchester, this county.
The freight train was unable to get into
side track and the engine was cut of
and run around to the rear of the train,
when the express, running at high rate
Of speed, struck the freight engines ten
der. Both. locomotives were totally
wrecked and the c1boose and baggage
car were badly used up The passengers
were thrown over the seats by the
shock. but William Barry of Goshen,
injured about the head, back and limbs,
and Woodford Davidson of Indianapolis,
hurt about the face and head, were the
only casualties. None of the trainmen
were hurt and the wreck was quickly
cleared away.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
A Receiver Anticipnted.

FRANKLIN, Oct. 23.-Special-It is
generally understood here today that the
Franklin water, light and power COM
pany would go into the hands of re-
ceiver. Judge Johnson was asked to be
in readiness to preside, while the attor-
neys in charge seem to be very myS-
FERROUS and unwilling to give out
information. The plant has about nine
thousand dollars in judgments against
it, but there seems plenty of real es-
tate and other property to Offset it.
Superintendent J. ]. Hainsworth is in
Chicago attending to some business, but
is expected tonight, and his return is
anxiously awaited by all parties.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
He Did Not Come Back.

FRANKLIN, Oct. S.-Special.-FIiday
night the store of ]. A. Schmith was
entered and S72 taken from the safe.
Suspicion at once centered on Everett
Rynerson, a lad Of seventeen years, and
this morning Marshal Luyster tried a
bluff game upon the young man which
resulted in drawing an acknowledgment
from him and securing $50. Rynerson
was released in order to go to his home
to get the balance of the money, since
which time he has not been seen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
INDIANAPOLIS, IND

INDIANA OlAOs 1-NlC.s
MONDAY EVENING, Oct. %.
The week opened with free trade in
poultry. Turkeys especially are coming in
last, though the supply is light, owing TO
poor weather. Other poultry is
moving freely. On commission row
trade is lively, particularly in
grapes, for which there is big
demand. The greatest call is for Con-
cords, though other first-class varieties are
active and moving freely. In other fruits
trade is lighter and peaches are about off
the market The warm weather causes a
stagnation in trade in winter goods, and
the outlook not promising. Most
staples are doing an active business. Cof-l
fees have settled back to their original
standing since THE furry. and sugars are
still hard to get Hardware is dull; hides
and taIlow are not active and. provisions
are stationary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

MONClE. oct. E.-Spec1al-The FOL
lowing letter has been received in this
city:
'OLEQUA, Wash, Oct 16, 1893.
When the rebellion broke out / was
living in Virginia. 1 could not believe
that secession was right and to avoid
the conscript act ran the picket lines
of Stonewall Jackson's army, swan the
Potomac and made my way to Indiana.
/ enlisted in the army at Muncie in
Capt. Albert L. Zimmerman's company
b, Observation-Disclosures infantry,
and afterward in company B, One-hun-
-and-thirty-fourth infantry with
Capt. William II. Currant When the
war closed L. returned 70 my home in
Virginia and my father. who had served
through the war as colonel in the con-
federate army disinherited me and drove
me away. / have written many times to
different comrades with whom served,
but have never heard from any Of them.
1 write this hoping you may be ac-
quainted with parties who served in the
above named companies and give me
their addresses. MILTON BARRRET."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Hurt by NaturnI Ga..

RUSHvILLE, Oct. .-Special-Frank
McCarty, residing in Carthage. was hor-
ribly mangled by asnatural gas explo-
sion near Shively's Corner, this county,
yesterday afternoon. He was calking
the pipe line of the Connersville natural
gas company when the six-fnch iron pipe
burst. throwing him ten or fifteen feet
into the air. He was struck by the fly
ing iron in falling. Both legs were
broken and crushed and at noon today
his recovery is in doubt. The injured
man is about fifty years of age, has a
wife and son and Is well known in that
part of the county