The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-07

IL Is the TAD StlUnE Madison girls 10
wear each others cloaks and hats for
afternoon promenades. Makes young
men think they have quite a variety.
There is no truth in the dispatches sent
out from Wabash that a lady teacher
and several pupils were drowned while
attempting to cross the TippecanOe river
or the Ice at Bloomington.
John H. Gauz was given verdict Of
s2.eo0 damages against the Pennsylvania
railroad at New Castle Thursday for the
killing or his two children at a crossing
In Richmond last summer.
George Mounts. who was shot by Post
master Jack Barlow a Moscow Wcdnes-
day, IS still alive, but cannot recover.
Barlow has not been arrested and de-
clares that Mounts was the aggressor-
An incendiaTy burned Charles MeUser's
warehouse at Grandview. and the flames
communicated with the whartbOat
mOored close at hand and il was dc
stroyed. Mr. Meuser's loss exceeds
5000.
Alexander Manor and Charles Z. Web
Der OF TT. Wayne have been named by
the new pension agent fOr positions in
the Office Of the agency at Indianapolis
Both are members Of the democratic SOL
diers' club
Mrs. William Branham. attending the
funeral of her mother Mrs. Gilbert. in
Columbus Thursday. received a telegram
from her home AT Kansas City inform
ing her thar her husband had died sud
denly at Minneapolis.
The Rev AIr. Hamp of the German
methodist church. Terre Haute. I'm his
sermon last Sunday severely attacked
the Roman Fatholics; accusing them Of
conspiracy - overthrow the govern
ment. He has since received a letter
threatening Il 8 life.
Casper HilIigas. eighteen. while trying
70 rescue his 4iriend. Charles Davis. from
drowning in ahe TippecanOe river near
Z a. Lost lie Dax is
was saved Davis had fallen into an air
hole and Hills as in pulling him out was
swept under Z 10 ice by the current and
drowned
Mrs Magdah ma Berry OF Kendallville
settled on the lite If that city with her
under tree w here the Kendallville op-
era house now stands. The noted Quak-
e.. William Pei m, was a great uncle to
Mrs Berry E.ecentlv she celebrat ted
her eighty-frst birthday.
The burglars who rihed the safe owned
By Axiom over man at CampbellshurG
were arraigned at Salem and sentenced.
Edward Clarity was given eleven years.
James Kirk ter. Thomas Smith seven
and William p 9berts four. The three
first named wer convicted of burglary
in Orange county in 1889.
Society circles of Laporte were startled
recently by the p ublic announcement that
the Charity Giro le. composed Of young
ladies. viii give a minstrel show at the
opera house for { he benefit Of charity. y
unique program is promised. The per
formers are mem bers Of the most prom
inent families in the city.
Business of all kinds is nearly Sis
pended in WindS all on account Of the
interest manifesto in the revival meet
ings. 1t is the II eatest religious awak-
ening in the hist oTy Of Upton county.
Meetings continue all day and until after
midnight in one continuous session.
Many people fail TO find standing room.
The parents Of Miss Nina Simpson Of
Wesley bitterly G pposed her proposed
maria &c to Everett Edwards. The 9th
er day. Miss Simpson left home ostensi-
bly, to attend sur day-schoOl Her be-
trothed had taken the precaution the
day before to secure "A license and in
few moments they We're man and wife.
The mystery connected with the death
Of John Koehler- who coromitted suicide
al Danvile. remains unSsIYed. There is
positively nothing b. which any trace
Of his people can be had He had lately
taken out a paid-Jp policy for $1,000 in
the Union central life insurance company
Of Cincinnati. The number of the policy
is 111.s73. payable to his estate.
a bashfu Justice of the peace being
called upon to yry a blushing young
couple thought il proper 10 quote some
scripture in addition 10 the usual for
mula He ransacke his brain in his eff
fort to remember something appropriate
and then said: suffer little children to
come unto Me. and 0rbid them not, for of
such is the kingdom Of heaven. '-Starke
County Democrat.
Simonides court. No. 1. Tribe of Ben
Hur. of CrawfOrdsvil = was formally in
stituted Thursday nighd. Candidates were
present from several points and after
the initiation and installation ceremonies
there was a banquet al the Y. Nj. G. n.
hall w T. Brush Wa POSTMASTER and
responses were made by l. 9. II. Rose
IF Terre Haute. Jesse Summers Of In
dianapOlis. II. g. YOunt Of Covington.
Alexander Scott Of LadOga. DR.. III. A.
Tucker Of Charlottesville and the Rev.
J. W. Greene.
The North Indiana methodist episcopal
conference will be held at Button in a
few days and the Hon. Hugh DOugherty
has notified the local methodists that dur
ing the meeting Mrs. DOugheIty and him
self will give a reception and banquet
TO the entire membership of the confer
ence together with the wives of dele
gates and any visitors who may attend.
The conference numbers 800 members.
Mr.. and Mrs Dougherty Will be assisted
in the reception by the local chapter of
the Epworth league.
The CONTRACT has been let for the cree
ton Of new building Of the Knights of
Pythias The building is to be a three
story structure with stone front. The
first floor and basement are for business
purposes. the second floor is for offices
and the third floor is devoted to the pur-
poses Of the order. The heal itself is TO
be provided with gallery running
around three sides. 1T will have an
open timber roof There will be prop
erty rooms. ante-roOms aid other APP
purtenances which belong to the order.
The installation Of the Rev. Albert J.
Alexander as pastor OF the Moffatt-st.
presbyterian church, Terre Haute. was
an occasion Of much interest. Prominent
church people Of all denominations were
present and the services were more than
Of ordinary impresSi Veness. The Rev.
DR. Blackford Condit presided and the
sermon was preached by the Rev. DR..
j. A. ROndthaler Of indianapolis. The
Rev. Dr. Medium OF Evansville, the
Rev. r V. Hunter OF Te1re Haute and
other well-knOwn divines assisted in the
exercises.
Two handsOmer floral pieces were never
seen in cur city than those arranged by
TreanOr, the florist, for the funeral of
the late Mrs. John Brodie Of Valparaiso.
wife OF one Of the northern prison di-
rectOrs. One was a nine-round ladder
upon a floral base: another was a very
large and beautiful scroll. all composed
Of lilies Of the valley. various kinds OF
roses, carnations and ferns. One came
from the prison officials. the other came
from Warden and Mrs. French. They
were magnificent specimens Of the flor
lists art and were sent 10 Valparaiso