The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-27
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
R|HAl B Bslsi1ss'I
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABS0y2JTElY PURE

Short impromptu speeches were deliv-
| cred, by every member present and
| one or two others, also by the judge
himself in reply to them. Resolutions
in respect to the Judge were passed
! Huntington Democrat.
Gen. A. B. Norton, who has been in
| Washington city and 10 his boyhood
| home in Ohio. passed through Wednes-
| day en- route to Dallas, Tex. He has
| long been the editor and proprietor of
| The Dallas InteIligencer. The general is
4 one of the most prominent men in his
| state. He was a class-mate in college of
] Stanley Matthews, supported o. p Nor
/ ton for president in 1876 and is a noted
orator. In the campaign Of 1876 he spoke
| In this city in company with Godlove s.
| Orth and Gen. Thomas NJ. Browne. He
| is a remarkable man, both in experience
| and appearance. His long, gray hair,
| parted over his massive forehead, floats
out from his broad sombrero and rests
| on his Observation-Disclosures Palladium.
1t was along last April that Lawson
| Scott got funny and struck Jennie, his
! wife, with a stick of stove wood simply
| because she hadn't chopped it fine enough
| TO suit bis fine-haired tastes. He also
cursed and abused her until she had
| nervous prostratiOn and was in the col
/ lapsed condition Of a pocket book that
/ has gone up against the Midway Plais-
/ ance. He called her a chippy and other
| endearing names and made life as miser-
| able for her as the career of a foot ball
| player on a losing team. She received
| her divorce and went forth with a smile
| which extended from Maine to Cali
| fornia and from where Niagara's thun-
! ders roll to the great south gate" She
/ smiled all over and back again.-Craw-
! louisville Journal.
Thursday II. T. Semans. ]. w. Macy,
| Nathan ElwoOd, w. ]. Foddrea, Eliza r.
\ McIntire, w. F. Mullen, Mike Hubbard
| and c. w. Diggs, former members of
| Company A. Eighty-fourth Volunteers,
met al Mills's lake and organized an as
| ISOLATION of the survivors Of that COM
/ pany by electing Capt. William BuTris.
| president; H. T. Semans, vice-president;
| c. w. Diggs. secretary, and j. w. Macy.
/ treasurer. On motion it was decided to
! hold a reunion of the company Sept. 3,
/ 1894 at NIills's lake Eliza r. McIntire,
| W. T. Mullen and w. ]. Foddrea were
| appointed a committee to arrange for
/ the same. The afternoon was spent in
| talking, telling stories, boat riding and
/ eating melons furnished by George b.
/ Watson and Eliza McIntire.
] The Hon. George V. Byrldt who died
I recently at Mishawaka was born on
/ farm IN St. Joseph county Feb. 20,
/ 1873 His education was obtained in the
/ public schools and to his credit be 1t said
| that he employed his limited time IN
! school so well that he was amply pre-
/ pared to discharge the duties of repre-
! sentative in the state legislature, a posi-
j ton to which he was elected in 1890. He
was married twice, his first wife being
/ Jane Boles, who died two years after
/ their union leaving him with one daugh-
i ter, Miss Jennie Byrlit. His second wife
/ was Miss Susan Curtis. To them was
| born one child, Edmund Byrldt, who
| with Mrs. ByTkit and Miss Jennie sur
vive the loss of good husband and an
| indulgent father.
A lively chase was witnessed Tuesday
between three Cinnamon and several col
ored bootblacks. The bootblacks have
| been teasing the Mongolians who con-
duct the Alb Moo Long laundry. The
much abused Cinnamon became enraged
at the colored boys and chased them
J down the street. hurting a mixture Of
English and Chinese profanity at them.
| One Of the boys was caught by the Chi
| namen and severely beaten. Several col
ored men were attracted by the scene
and interfered. They grabbed the China
men and the affair appeared serious for
| a time One Chinaman swore vengeance
| on all the colored race and said: Me
klock helle outer black devils. Blokee
| windows and Gale lats. Niger no goode.
| Black thieves: no work; steal."-Terre
| Haute Express.
Last Sunday. Sept. II, being the TWEEN
tieth anniversary Of the marriage Of Mr..
and Mrs. 1. p. Hunt Miss Ella Cam
! mack. was duly celebrated under the
name of china wedding at their resi-
dence. two and one-half miles west Of
| Arba. Ind. where the marriage was first
| consumated The brides parents of Con-
! verse. Ind. sister Emma and husband,
Joseph Arnold Of Hartford, Ind, brother
| V. /. Cammack and wife Of Milford
Ind. brother L. w. Cammack of Benton
| Harbor. Mich. Aunt Adelaide p. Cam
mack and daughter, Mrs. Emma p.
Warwick. Richmond. Ind; William W.
CammacK and family of Bartonia. Ind.
H. rzf -
| number The bride and groom were the
happy recipient Of 135 pieces Of china
! and many other valuable presents which
were in harmony with the occasion.
| Winchester Journal.
Moot Blob, a young man employed
at the wharfboat, met with narrow
escape from drowning. He was awak-
ened about 2 o'clock one night last week
by the noise of what he supposed to be
an approaching steamboat. Hastily
arising from his bunk on the upper
| deck he went out and discovered that
the up-bound steamer had only whis-
| tied for Aurora. He then sat down on
the outer guard rail and was soon fast
asleep. He did not realize his perilous
| position until some time after when he
discovered that he was falling-he knew
not where until his body struck the
water, and he opened his eyes to find
| that he had fallen from the wharfboat
| into the river. He then swan around
the lower end Of the boat to the shore
and was soon after on board again
''wetter and wiser youth from his
sudden and involuntary bath.-Law-
! rencaburg Register.
Word has been received here of the
| death Of James K. Polk Armstrong
which occurred at his hcme in Rosedale,
| Parke county, at o'clock Saturday
| evening Mr.. Armstrong was one of the
| pioneer citizens of Parke county, having
| lived within it's boundary lines for years
| prior to the war. He was sixty-seven
| years of age and during the last ten
| years Of his life was afflicted with rheu-
matism. His ailment of flesh coupled
| with the infirn!ities of old age rendered
no surprise TO those who knew him best
| of later years During the early part
| of the first Cleveland administration Mr..
| Armstrong held a clerical position under
| Thomas Hanlon. His term as a gov
| eminent employ ended when Mr.. Hanlon
| surrendered the dictatorship for want
Of confirmation. Later he was appointed
! postmaster at Rosedale, in which posi-
| ton he gave universal satisfaction
| Terre Haute Express.
A religious parliament was held near
this city, In Warren county few days
! ago, says the Attica Ledger, that differed
| from the one in session at Chicago only
in It's vigorous termination. There was
plenty Of warmth in the discussion from
! start to finish, but when one man re-
marked that anybody who belongs to
church Is an idiot" the thermometer
rose ten notches- do you mean that?"