The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


President Day of the Plankinton bank
was released in bond of 81, 900.
The liberty bell is journeying through
Pennsylvania toward Philadelphia.
The Cunard steamer Campani from
New York to Liverpool has broken the
record.
The remains of Miss Daisy Garland
who committed suicide, were inferred at
Little Rock.
Daniel ]. Hart, an actor. was fatally
injured in Chicago by falling in front of
a cable train.
At Pottsville, Pa, Francis B. Bannan,
formerly an extensive iron founder, made
an assignment.
The Georgia senate killed, by de-
cisive vote of 10 noes to IL ayes, the
anti-cigarette bill.
The first federal convention of the
brotherhood of Andrew and Phillip COM
menced at New York
Mrs Gen. Grant and party. including
her son, L. S. Grant and family, arrived
at Santa Barbara, Cal.
Middletown, Del, is suffering from an
organized gang of thieves who steal
hogs, chickens and calves.
Great preparations are being made at
Philadelphia TO receive the old bell on
its arrival there Saturday.
Joseph Chamberlain, the leader of the
liberal unionist party of the British par
lament, arrived at New York
The convention Of the non-partisan w.
c. T. u, which has been in session for
three days at Chicago, closed.
The funeral services of Capt Alfred
Hedberg, who was shot Monday by Lieut..
Nancy at FIT. Sheridan, were neld.
The democrats and republicans closed
their campaigns in Maryland with mon
ster mass meetings at Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary Magee and Peter McDer-
mott were injured in fire in the for
meV's boarding house at Pittsburg.
The international conference of the
Woman's Christian association closed at
Buffalo TO meet in Brooklyn in 1895.
Chambers extensive window glass tank
factory at Kensington, Pa, will resume
operations at the glass workers scale.
Messrs. Lazard Freres, New York, or
dered an additional $500 600 for yester-
days steamer, making $1,O0O,00O in all.
President Eberhardt of the window
glass workers association reports a
bright outlook for a general resumption.
At Keithsburg. H., fire destroyed
twenty-five residences and eleven places
of business. The loss is estimated at
$45, 600
Francis H. Weeks, the New York de-
faulter, wanted for embezzling. arrived
at New Orleans in charge of Detective
Reilly
Thomas Palmer of New York was
found dead in his bed at the Hotel la
Londe, Dayton. He doubtless committed
suicide.
Mr. Carlisle instructed the minis at
the seigniorage into standard silver
dollars.
The second trial of Daniel Coughlin.
the ex-detective charged with COM
plicity in the Cronin murder, began at
Chicago.
George Theege was shot and killed by
William Seveller at Riverside, Cincinnati.
The men were rolling mill hands and
quarreled.
Fire destroyed Joseph AIilPs dwelling
at Milford. Del, and an adjoining stable
owned by Mrs. Reynolds. Loss, 100000;
partially insured.
The chrysanthemum show that was to
have been held at the worlds fair will
be held at the Art institute, Chicago, and
will open Saturday.
The French ambassador at Washing
ton has interested himself in the case
of Noel Maison, the French anarchist
convicted at Pittsburg.
lobe Watson, a leading business man
Of Eddyville, KY, was killed by City
Marshal Frank Waddington, who was
trying to collect bill
The Pennsylvania steel works at Steel
ton, which have been running half time,
will resume giving employment to about
forty-two hundred men.
On Tuesday next at Albany the national
academy of science win hold its meeting
to prepare it's annual report for presen-
tatiOn to the government.
Members Of the circus firm of Sells
Bros. have commenced proceedings
against the province of New South Wales
to recover 100000 damages.
At Haverhill, Mass. three more at
tempts at church burning were made.
All the churches in the city are now
guarded by special watchmen.
There is an increased activity among
the Pittsburg mills over last week and
it is asserted that fully $1,000 more men
are at work in the various factories.
Kennedy, one of the white men arrest
ed on suspicion of numbering Night
Operator Lowry at Shell Mound, Tenn,
a few days ago, confessed the crime.
The Columbian museum fund was
given another big lift by a check for
$50 900 from Mrs. George ID. Sturgis. She
subscribes the amount Internationally.
1t is stated in window glass manu-
featuring circles that the National glass
manufacturers association, embracing so
per cent. of the trade, will be dissolved.
At Dallas, Tex, Charles Hampton fell
into a cotton seed cruSher at the eleVa-
tor and was ground 10 a pulp. One leg
was thrown out on the roof of the build
ing.
At Macon, Mo-, at the adjourned mass
meeting of the miners it was decided by
a large majority to end the strike and
accept the operators offer of so cents per
ton.
At Portland, Ore, fire destroyed
the car house and five coaches belonging
TO the Portland consolidated street rail-
way company. Loss, $4,000; fully in
sured.
The faculty of Rutgers college have
forbidden the foot ball team to make
their trip south on account of all, but
two of their men being behind in their
studies.
At Cheyenne. Wyo., J. w. Hammond,
a cattle farmer and dealer. made an as
signment of his ranch property, consist
ing of 1,240 acres of land and $500 head
of cattle.
The iron and steel sheet manufacture
ers' association met at Pittsburg and de-
cided to insist upon the 10 per cent. re-
duction demanded of the amalgamated
association.
AT Hamilton, o., William Scheid was
working on the Cincinnati, Hamilton a.
Indianapolis railroad bridge across the
Miami river when the inch and a quar-
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