The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-11

he furnished $50 for his appearance at
trial. Ivey is a married man. having
wife and three q. .dren. He also be-
longs to the X. Of p. masonic and rail-
road lodges This morning he <vas suf-
fering considerable pain. and just how
his injuries may result cannot be told az
this time Those who We're present at
the time seem 10 think F'reas was justi-
fed in what he did.-Frankfort Crescent
Two ladies. who shall be nameless, had
a most thrilling and remarkable exper-
fence on a passenger coach on Friday
afternoon One OF them is the wife Of a
railroad official resides in this city and
frequently makes visits to relatives in
Pittsburg. Pa. She was returning from
such an expedition on Friday in COM
pany with another lady They were on
this side Of Columbus when they noticed
q fellow on the opposite side OF the car
who was talking to himself and gesticu-
lating fercely. The Richmond lady was
alarmed and pointed him out TO the con-
ductor. That funCuOnary responded
oh he's only a harmless crank" and
passed on a few minutes later the fels
low got up and crossed the aisle, sitting
down i'm front Of the two ladies and be.
hind a gentleman who was reading q
newspaper. Directly he leaned over and
addressed the reader. saying: Give me
S." The man addressed merely smiled,
said .tAll right and continued reading
Then the other pulled a 3s-ca ifber sun.
the trigger Luckily the cap failed to ex.
plode The man sprang TO his feet, but
the lunatic shot at him twice. but missed
each time There was terrible excitement
and people rushed TO each end Of the
car to escape. The lunatic stood in the
aisle. smoking revolver in hand and
fired wildly. The conductor rushed in
and faced him and brakeman came VI
in his rear He threa tened dire Ven-
geance on the conductor. who was trying
4 n, 10 10 1,
revolver all ready TO shoot when the
brakeman knocked him down, and the
crowd rushed in. pinioned him to the
floor and disarmed him. He was turned
over to the police authorities a the next
station-RiChmOnd Independent
A group OF gentlemen were narratins
Fourth Of July incidents the other even
ing when one of the number said
Il Will never forget a funny incident
that happened at a Fourth Of July cele-
bration held at Cannelburg several years
ago. Matt Burke had been invited 10
read the declaration Of independence. The
speakers stand was stationed about
forty feet from the dancing platform,
During the time Mr.. Burke was reading
the declartiOn dancing was being ins
dulged in by q Tne.=- crowd Of young
people. The prOmpter. always an inns
DOrtant man on such occasions. seemed
to have an extra touch of patriotism
and his loud. rasping voice could be
ting on the speakers platform" continS
ued the narrator, and Mr. Burke's read<
ing and the prOmpters voice seemed ID
blend. And this is the way the declara-
tiOn Of Independence sounded: When in
the course of human eVents-balance all
it becomes necessary for one people to
dissolve-swing your partnership polite
cal bands which have connected them
one with another-an prOmenade-and
to assume among the powers of the
earth-au corn-bread-the separate and
equal statiOn-dO-see-do-tO which the
laws of nature and natures God entitle
thenl-shaver down, shaver DOWN.
decent respect to the opinions of mans
kind requires that-ladies TO the right
and gents to the right-they should de-
clare the causes which impel them to the
separation-promenade all and get your
girl some lemonade and ice cream There
were three's sets danced before Matt coma
pleted the reading of the immortal in
strument. At times it was hard TO tell
which would get the best Of il. Matt o.
the prompter. Washington Democrat.