davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28

ton and Quincy s3S5; Delaware and Hud,
son l291{; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western. l4414; Denver and RIO Grande
preferred 49,; Erie, 81; do. preferred,
Is; Fort Wayne, l54; Illinois Central,
lO21S; Lake Shore, 1923; Michigan Central,
lO5; Missouri Pacific, 4S5s; Norfolk and
Western preferred, SO%; Northern Pacific,
16I6; do preferred, S91S; Northwestern
ll3II; do preferred $40; New York Gen.
tral, lO7; Pacific Mail, 20A; Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville, l2s%; Pittsburg,
1874; Pullman Palace, 19S; Reading, 25S {;
Rock Island, So; St. Louis and San Fran
cisco first preferred, =; st. Paul. T7ss 1;
do preferred, l9OA; Tennessee Coal and
Iron, 201I; Texas Pacific, *: Union Pa
cifc. s6sz: United States Express, 60;
Western Union, 9lSs; Wheeling aad Lake
Erie. 10; 90. preferred, 81.
Mining Stocks-Cholor =; Crown Point,
So: Consolidated California and Virginia,
$50: Deadwood, =; Gould and Curry, so;
Hale and Norcross, lis; Homestake, 1900;
independence, -: Mexican. 100: North
Star, =; Ontario, 400; Ophir, $50; Ply
mouth, 50; Sierra Nevada, 1856; Standard,
1870; Union Con-, 10; Yellow Jacket lO5;
Iron Silver, 80; Quick Silver, $50; do pre-
ferred, 1900; Bulwer. 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28

II seems to be everyone's endeavor to
vary and modify the prevailing cape as
much as possible and the model pre-
sented herewith is a very pretty one.
IL Is In mode colored cloth trimmed
with brown velvet and embroidered
with silk. There Is a square yoke Of
velvet both back and front, and a sec
ond shorter cape, like epaulettes, over
the arms. The latter Is sewed into the
side seams. The cape defines the figure
behind, being tied around the waist
with ribbon sewed inside. 1t has a
standing collar OF velvet AMI Is lined
throughout with shot silk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
What is

Cssora Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
othe- Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
IT Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years use by
MILLIONS of Mothers Castoria destroys Worms and allays
ssvershness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and hatuicncy.
Castora assmiates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
+-,a 9. the ChiIdren's Panaceathe Mothers Friend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
FINANCE AND TRADE

NEW YORK, April 26-Money on call
easy at 315a6 per cent; last loan at 31s per
cent. closed offered at 81 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 6l<a10 per cent. Sterling
exchange steady at 4S5l 4a4SS. q,
GOvERNMBNTs-Steady.
tourS Registered. .....-..............l tS79
Fours Coupons. -.....ll25S
Four--and-a-half Registered. ...... 90
Pacific Skies of 95.................lO 5
SrATES-Dull.
RAILROADs-Firm; sales. 81, 10000.
STOCRS-The stock market was dull and
the fluctuations in prices were generally
slight. Tue interest taken in the naval
pageant and the fact that the Exchange
will be closed tomorrow. tended 10 curtail
operations. Ia spite Of the dizziness, how
ever, firm tone characterized the dealings,
purchases being stimulated by the further
reduction in the rates OF sterling
exchange, the ease in money and the state
mentS by bankers that no gold exports are
TO be expected by tO-morrow's or Satur-
DAYS steamers. a majority Of stocks
closed fractionally above last nights tg-
ures. Reading was especially strong and
toward the close sold at 20. against 24i4 at
the opening. Favorable reports in regard to
the plan for funding the floating debt were
instrumental in causing the advance, which
had a sympathetic effect on the general
list. The Changers were in demand and
closed at top figures. Toledo, Ann Arbor
and North Michigan broke 81 to 1871, and
rallied ~ per cent The market closed
firm in tone, with an improving tendency.
Sales 1T4,SO0 shares. Quotations closed
bid:
Atchisou. S25<; Adams Express, l55;
American Express, III: Baltimore and
Ohio, S4; Canada Pacific. S3I<; Central
Pacific, 261< Chesapeake and Ohio. ISL I;
Chicago and Alton. 40; Chicago, Burling-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
Vns,lIns Bridge and Terminal RailIJ
Time Table No. 8. 10 take eject fz:ol = N
sunday, November ~. 1877.

Time Table No. 8. 10 take effect 1901 4 ~.
sunday, November ~. 1891
Leave whsslng-i5.p. 100 f7:i5 fs:00
-e:B. f9f5, fi0:8 tii:5e a m, siz:iS, fisf5
ts:OU. -: 10 sS.35. $40. ro.30 y. -
Lesy. Psnisssia-ts:E t1:id Tn v:n'
ts:6,, ,.,e. t Is:s ~. "a, ,s.1 "''>
Arrive sariin's F.rry-t3 20. f5:N 10.
.s:i3. 1871, Ss:57. tl0.s, tis:Os' iig;E, fs;o'
'' L.syS ia ge,sissi JInstios-s:z. ts:s1 t1;so
5000. 1000 tlI:5 a m, lid. NH, b'S.
Is: is ts.T, +s:5s. $40, fi0:fs p. -.
Leave Lsughlin's kiil-T:2L fii.5 .. n
L.sys d. Has, crosslng-f7:s5 fii:is a n
.,,,ys ". y,io,s Fsrry--s.:ss. 49, nm
1902. slo. a. ma. fi:2s. ts:B. fss1. 'o'a
.Dsli, tpsiiy slesp. sunday ssusdsys
All trains will run on Eastern Tina Clock
In tsisraph once a. whselins |" the s'AsaAfs
nois.4d JETAUssIG. sspsrissssssnt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
PETROLEUM:

PITTsBURG, PA, April 27.-Petroleum-
Nothing doing in the oil market; 65s<c
bid.
New YORK, April 26.-The petroleum
market was dull and neglected through
out. Not "a single sale was reported
OIL CRY, PA, April 26.-Petroleum.
opened and highest, Csc; lowest and
closed, 67%c. Sales, 22,000 barrels; clear
ances, 10000 barrels runs, 92,S1S barrels
shipments, %, AGO barrels;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
mouNDsvrLLE.
Fsrdlsand Lufty Attempts to Commit
Suicide.


At an early hour yesterday morning
Mr.. Ferdinand Lufty, who came here a
short time since, attempted suicide, as
ing razor as an implement for SELF
destruction. He made two gashes In
his throat. one Immediately under the
chin and the other lower down; several
vessels of mis- throat were severed, from
which he bled prOfuSely, and one OF the
gashes cut clear through into his wind
pipe. DrS. Richardson and Bruce were
summoned and took several stitches In
his wlndpipe and also sewed up the cuts
In his neck. Mr.. Lufty has been drink
ing heavily for some time past, which
is thought TO be the cause for his rash
act. At last accounts he was resting
easy with fair prospects for his recov-
cry, although very weak from the loss
OF blood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
Castoria.

~Cssacrsa Is Sn exreilent medicine for chill
d-on. Mothers have repeatedly told ne Of its
god effect upon thair children"
Dr.. G. G. Oseoop,
Lowell, Mass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
~ Psnnsyfvsnis Stations.
VlJRnnayIVdnld lines
o.. - T~.e~~I r~lxx<

Trains Run By Central Time.
rrcrsr oyyIc.s AT rzyssrIvlyrA er.riy a
AZ Icf,rlx HozsrE. WnxELr<e. frD ~ 1zE
PrxysrLv1uA BTA7ror. bs1Dcrron.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
The Metal Market.

The Metal Market.
New YORK. April 26.--Pig iron, quiet;
American Sl2 75al5 80. Copper, quiet; lake
Sll co. Lead, dull at e. o. Tin, firm
straits $50 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
w. p. An. DIVISION.

For PIttsburg. 8: 10 and 10 . M, aud 800 .
M. daily. and i.30p. M. daily ercspt sunday.
For PittsburF and the tut o;VD 2. m aaIy1
CAN'T Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
Castoria.


"Caseoria Is sc well adapted TO chfidrcn fhaa
recommend it azsuperior 70 Sny prescripsos
known 20 ms"
Il. A. ARcxxn, II. D,
III 30. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"ow physicians in the chiidrcns depart
ms.t have spoken highly Of their expert
ence In their outsids practice with ccstoriA.
ana although We oAly hare among Qua
medical supplies whst ID known - regular
products. ye. We are FREQ 70 confess ths. H.
merits Of Cassoria has won - 10 look VIII
favor upon r."
UurxD Ho~nAL Axs DssrxsaEx.
Boston. MAG
ArIm C sanrx, Rrsa.
urray Street, Few York CITY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
BLACK GIN.

IATALoGUE AND PAMPHLET WORK.
" Having tks most con piets equipment IN
both nachinery and material, the West Virgin
In Printing Company are prepared 70 turn cat
printing Of this class I'M the most approved
style and In the shortest {ine Esiinatss fur
f i1:is. Il s -. &c = ssssst ''A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28
ARsfvE

From Pittsburg. 1906 a m. daily, i7:e p. NJ
except Sundty, $50 and 1918 2. m. daily
wsshin gton Accommodation. 1850 . N. daily
except Sunday. ou, - acrft.
General PASSENGER Agent. baltimore
IAEL XnnaIIuR QHH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28

"cassoria Is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted hope the DAY "a bot
far distant when mothers will conader the real
interest Of their children, and r,ss CoStoria in
seead Of thevariousqusck nossrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfui
agents down their throats. thsreby sending
,en to premature graves"
d. J. r. K1czxzoR,
Cotwsy, Ark.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. on aud after wsdnes-
day june l.lS02. trains will run ~ follows
city time
Leave Wheeling. Leave Elm Grove
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28

rAs C.nsaar osnpany, n Murray Street. New TEX osy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-28

tDatly except Sunday.
Sunday Church Trains will leave klm Groys
at s:43 a m. and Wheeling ~ 1871 Q m
H. wElfGERBER.
Gen. Manager
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
GIVE GOT A GUN.
Henry NIathena Shot and Killed by Jesse
france at Fort Wayne.

Henry Mathena Shot and Killed by Jesse
Trance at Fort Wayne.
FORT WAYNE, April 27.-[Special. IA
sad accident occurred on Fairfeld-ave. in
this city this morning by which Henry
Mathena, aged twenty. lost his life at the
hands OF his best friend, Jesse France.
About o'clock France went to the
Mathena home and he and Henry began
scufIling in boyish sport Presently
Mathena cried:
Look out, jesse, I've got gum" and
playfully pulled a revolver from mis-
pocket and pointed it at his companion.
i've got gun too" replied France,
pulling a 81 calibre bull dog pistol from
his hip pocket and pointing it at Mathens.
A report and q flash followed and
Mathena dropped to the floor with q
bullet in his brain.
The family rushed out and called a sur
geon. but when he arrived he saw that he
could do nothing.
MathenG fingered unconscious until 6
o'clock, when he died.
France was arrested and placed in Jail,
but the coroner's jury will undoubtedly
return verdict OF accidental shooting.
France is almost crazed with grief He
will have a hearing at o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
samuel Umstead of Columbus stricken to
Death Near Bedford.

samuel Umstead of Columbus stricken to
Death Near Bedford.
BEDFoRD. April 27.-[Special. Samuel
Umstead, bis iather-in-law Isom Wilkin-
son. and his brother-in-law John Wilkin-
son, were chopping out cluster of trees
in the big Leatherwood bottom on what
was formerly the Israel Judah farm, south
of the Rech cave.
When the thunderstorm came up the
three started to run ACROSS the big field TO
the bluff. where several other men were
building a house and had g she'd When
they were about midway there was a ter
rife flash OF lightning aud crash OF thun-
der. The men in the shed on the bluff
saw all three of the wood choppers
fall, but the two Wilkinsons got
up and continued toward the
shelter. Umstead did not move,
and as soon as they had recovered
from the effects OF the shock, which was
quite severe to them also, they ran out
into the rain where he lay. He was on
his face. dead. and his clothes were on
FIRE. They tore the burning clothes away
and at once sent a messenger boy to town
with report of the catastrophe. The
Wilkinsons were not hurt. Umstead was
abeut twenty-four years old, and was
from the vicinity of Columbus, where he
had wife.
Umstead was tall, athletic and rather
handsome young fellow. His body
showed plainly the marks of the electric
fluid, the skin looking as though it had
been partially cooked and then struck q
heavy downward blow, bruising it off in
Dlac0s
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
A CRAWFORD CALF.
The MOnstrOsity That Is Attracting Some
Attention at Eckerty.

The DIonstrOsity That Is Attracting Some
Attention at Eckerty.
EcKERrY. April Especial. l-Of the
monstrosities which have recently been re-
corded. Crawford county must stand well
to the foreground. One was born
last Friday night of three-year-old heifer
her first production.
The curious story had gone abroad, but
unwilling to believe it, The SENTINEL cor
respondent waited till Mr.. Lesson, the
owner. invited him to witness the mon
strosity. The calf, or what the owner
chooses to call it, is almost human from
the loins forward, including tolerable
shapely hands and fairly interesting coun-
tenance. but from the loins backward the
creature Is a perfect bovine. Though more
than two DAYS old now, it will weigh per-
hsps sixty pounds. Owing to its peculiar
shape it has failed to stand, and its awk-
ward attempts to sit are an utter failure.
Ideas have been given by physicians
why monstrosities are born of the human
family. but what explanation can be gwen
for such a monstrosity as this among the
lower animals?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
CLARK DECLARED GUILTY.

Four Years. imprisonment and Fine of
81, 900 Assessed.
LAFAYETTE, April 25.-[Special. An
other of the opera house riot cases has
been disposed of.
The jury this morning at a. m. re-
turned a verdict of guilty in the case of
Peter J. Clark, fixing his punishment at
four years Imprisonment and a fine of
$1,000, just double the penalty inflicted in
the Murphy case. Notice was given that
a motion for a new trial would be made
May 10 being fixed as the time. Clark
was required to give bond in the sum of
$4,000 which he at once secured. In bal
loting the jury was divided as to the term
OF imprisonment; nine were in favor of
the limit of fourteen years.
Frank Gaylord, counsel for the defense,
created Juror by declaring that the YER
dict had been given out some time during
the night and said the name of his in
formant would appear in the motion for a
new trial. All OF Judge Langdon's sever
ity was aroused by this declaration and
he promised thorough investigation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
GONE A LONG TINE.

Perry Gilbert, Charged with n Murder Four
Years Ago, Captured in Illinois.
Bedroom. April 2S-[Special. i Perry
Gilbert, who was indicted for murder in
the first degree at the spring term of
court, in 1889, has finally been recaptured
at Ottumwa, H., after being at large over
four years.
The crime for which Gilbert had been
arrested was. that one night, about the
middle OF December, 1888, while on a
spree at Mitchell, ten miles south Of this
city, he entered a restaurant at a late hour
OF the night. Granville Cook was re-
quested, at the point OF a revolver, TO
dance for him, but as he failed to comply
with the demand, Gilbert, who it is
claimed was pretty well beaded with in
toXcants, deliberately sent the contents
OF the pistol into the fellow. Cook died
almost instantly. Gilbert was at once
placed under arrest and guarded by off,
GERS during the night. He was supposed
to have been too stupid TO move, and in
consequence. the officers did not watch
him very closely. He made good his es-
cape that night and not until Tuesday
last was he recaptured.
J. w. Hudson OF this city has gone to
Ottawa, Ill, to bring him here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
HER CRIME cRAzED HER.
The Startling Story That Comes from Mar
tin County.

The Startling Story That Comes from Mar
tin County.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-[Special. THE
story that young woman had killed her
grandmother was published yesterday.
but little additional can be learned
about il.
The crime occurred in the northern
part of Martin county and the details are
so meager that many do not believe it, 1t
seems that a young woman whose name
could not be learned flew into rage the
other day and murdered her old grand
mother with whom che had been living
And with that GOODNESS which character
ICES many OF the worlds greatest crimi-
mails she dressed the old woman for burial
before calling the neighbors in. When
the first ones visited the place they found
the aged lady laid out and ready to be
placed in her coffin. After the funeral
the girl manifested a strangeness which
threw suspicion upon her and she finally
became a raving maniac.
In her halucinatIon she described how
che murdered her grandmother and de-
clared that she the girl wGs in bell and
suffering all the torments of the damned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
SWEPT BY STORMS.
Houses UnroOfed and other Damage In
Eastern Indiana.

Houses Unroofed and Other Damage In
Eastern Indiana.
RICHMOND, April 80. - special. IA
terrific gale swept this section yesterday.
The evening had been Aprilish. with
dashes of rain, clear skies, moonlight and
gloom rapidly alternating. Earlier in the
evening a cloud with rain, lightning and
thunder had passed over from the south
west to the northeast. Then the wind
shifted and it drifted back to the west
ward; another cloud from the west was
coming; the two met and seemed to COM
bat like contending armies.
The flashes of lightning and the dis
charge of thunder made the earth trem-
bic. A vortex formed and swept down
toward the earth in great funnel of
seething cloud. The forests were swept
before it in a strip mile wide, but the
chief force of the wind was in a space not
more than quarter OF that width. The
west end OF one school building was torn
to pieces and the whole house I'M
rooted. Mrs. SalIie Whites house and
Jerre Bakers residence were unroofed
and badly damaged Benjamin Dugdsle's
barn was dismantled and partially
wrecked; small out-hOuses were turned
over OT TORN 10 pIeCeSS nedIll oNoIF MUSE
was partially unroofed or damaged in
some way many windows were crushed
in and the sashes torn out; fences were
thrown down and the rails scattered. A
vast volume of water fell and the country
is flooded. The people were greatly fright
ened and some OF them were nervously
Frustrated in consequence.
At Fountaine City the rainfall was
equally heavy, but the wind was lighter.
Three miles north OF Fountaine City,
however the wind tore up trees and lev
eled fences, besides blowing of the gable
and roof of the Hopewell school house.
A perfect deluge of rain fell to the north
west
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
A THREATENED STRIKE.

Secret Meeting of District No. 4, United
Miners of America.
TERRE HAUTE, April 27.-[Special. j
The executive committee OF district No.
Al, United miners of America, met in Sc
cret session in this city today, State Presi-
dent Cummesky of Terre Haute in the
chair. to discuss the question of demand
ing an increase OF wages.
ALI the members OF the executive COM
mittee were present, representing all
parts of the state. 1t was decided. after a
full discussion. to demand an increase to
take effect May l. The present price is
20 cents ton.
A committee was appointed to wait on
President ]. Smith Talley of the operators
and demand the increase. II il is refused
there will be strike.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03

and entered the ceiling. 1t was her second
attempt at self-destruction. Several
her night clothes. and spraDg into an
abandoned well, The cold water chilled
her desire to drown, and she managed to
climb mp the rough sides of the we'll aud
return to her room. She lived several
hours last night after the shooting. and in
her dying statement she claimed that her
husband was unkind to her.
Her father took her home one month
ago, but she continued to brood over her
trouble. While Mr.. Shide was viewing
his wifes remains, her brother, George
Keible. attempted to kill him with a re-
volver, but was prevented. Young
Keible says that he will yet shoot him.
Both families are among the most promi-
nent in the county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
A YOUNG wIFE's SUICIDE.

Mrs. John shide Kills Herself by Shooting
at stanton.
SrAUEToS, April 26.-[Specisl. Mrs.
John Shide. twenty-five years old. one of
the most beautiful women in the county,
committed suicide last night at her homo
here.
She first sent her sister away on an err
rand, after which she took an old short
barreled shotgun, and, while the breech
rested on the floor, she held the muzzle
against her abdomen. and, STOPPING over.
touched the trigger with her thumb. The
charge passed entirely through her body
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03
Deaths.

MUNCIE, April %. Especial. DIR. Simon
R. Smell died this evening aged eighty
six. He was born at Ashtabula, o., In
1907. He went TO Tecumseh, Mich, early
In life and soon made several thousand
dallars in general store dealing in furs.
He went from there to Louisville, KY,
where he made nearly 100000 swapping
negroes and pedding milk. He bought a
farm near ST. Louis, and with twenty ne
groes, several horses, wagons and his 9th or
possessions left for st. Louis on boat.
The river was full of ice and the boat cap
sized. All the stock. most of the negroes
and two of Mr.. Smells children were
drowned. He escaped with his wife and two
children. t. B. Smell OF Muncie and T. r..
Smell ofCincInnati on a large cake of ice. lie
then went to Lasell, ILL.,. and his wife died
with cholera. Mr.. Smell next joined the
rush Tor the California gold field, and he
soon returned with another fortune. He
was located in Tennessee when the war
broke out. He then went to Indianapo-
lis and then to Muncie. The BODY will be
cremated at Cincinnati and the ashes
strewn in the Ohio river from the Suspen-
sion bridge by his son Thomas.
ANDERSON, April o. Especial. Col.
George Simmonds. proprietor OF the Doxey
hotel OF this city, died this morning under
peculiarly distressing circumstances. He
had been in good health until
last evening, when, upon re-
firing for the night, he was seized with
severe pains in the stomach. He took a
dose of morphine to deaden the pain, and
AT any rate death ensued at an early
hour this SirppnnnHa haPa
about six months ago from Maysville, XIV,
and was an old hotel man.
SEYMOUR. April o. Special. Died at
Crothersville Thursday night OF Bright's
disease George Schiller, aged sixty-six
years. Deceased was a native of Ger
many and he had resided in
this county Tor twenty-five years.
He was one of our most
prominent and respected citizens, pros
porous farmer and raiser of fine Jersey
cattle. He leaves q family. The remains
were laid at rest at Louisville, KY, today.
The Rev. Father Courad of the catholic
church this city conducted the religious
exercises.
SHELBYvrLLE, April o. Special. Two
weeks ago James Moore, a wealthy farmer
living in the southern part OF the county,
and his wife were returning home from
trading in Shelbyvile when their horse
ran away and dashed them both to the
ground. Mrs. Moore died from the in.
juries this morning.
CHAMPIONSHIPS, April 30.-TSpecial. /
jeff w. Scott, a very prominent citizen
and member of the city council, died very
suddenly this morning. Mr.. Scott was
the prime mover and most active worker
in instituting this city's electric light
plant. His health had been failing for
some time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-03

COLUMBUS. April 26.-The supreme court
of this state today handed down an opin-
ion in the case of Matte Strasser against
the city for damages for personal injuries
received by fall on defective sidewalk,
reversing the judgment Of the court be.
low and ordering a new trial. This case
was begun seven years ago. and has twice