davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
NARROWLY ESCAPES A MOB
ARREST OF PROF. SIMS, An ALLEGED
4. II. 4. LECTURER.
The Warrant Issued to Prevent n
Bloody Riot Which Otherwise
WouId Have Occurred-HIs Delega-
ton Headed by a Brass Band-Hc-
Namara's Cuse.

APPLETON, Wis, Feb. e.--Prof. Sims,
an a. p. A. lecturer, who was mobbed
at Oshkosh Jan. Il. was arrested and
taken of the train here tonight on a
charge of libel preferred by Peter Reu-
ter, mayor Of kaukauna. Sims left
Oshkosh this evening with delegation
OF $50 members of the Oshkosh A. L. A..
lodge in two cars on the Northwestern
railway. They had with them n band
of music and the program was to reach
KaukaUna at $50, march through the
streets and Sims was TO deliver lecture
at the baptist church. Such proceedings
would undoubtedly have prccipltated a
bloody riot. as the city OF Kaukauna Is
i'm turmoil of factioual and religious
bigotry and bitterness.
To prevent SinlS's appearance at kau-
kauna, Peter Reuter- mayor Of the city,
today instituted a civil suit for libel
against Sims and warrant was issued
for his arrest by Judge Goodland Of the
Outagamie circuit court. The sheriff
also swore in twenty-five deputies to go
to Kaukauna i'm case Sims should escape
arrest and reach Kaukauna. The sher-
iff served the warrant on Sims as ne
Sdhit NiliohSu -ApHtttpi anu b'oh htiiA
from the train. The A. T. A. delegation,
go strong, headed by "A band. followed
through the street. Sims was taken be-
fore Court Commissioner Sam Boyd and
bond was given in the sum Of s.. 800
FOR his appearance. \ large crowd had
gathered at the depot and when Sims
was taken from the train considerable
excitement ensued. He made no resist
ance, nor did his party. but he insisted
upon the warrant being read to him.
BY the proceedings the train was de-
layed fifteen minutes. During the eN-
element one stone was thrown through
the car window and inflicted a scalp
wound upon an unknown passenger. No
other demonstration was made except
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

here Saturday NIGHT. after an illness of
one hour. He was seVenty-three years
old, had never been sick day In his
life and had never been out OF the state
of Indiana. lie was quite we'll off. His
ailment was heart disease.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 9.-Special-WilI-
lam Beatty. a prominent citizen Of
WaleSboro. died today of pneumonia.
The deceased was one Of the first resi-
dents of that portion of Bartholomew
county, and has always been prominent
in matter pertaining 10 the welfare OF
the community i'm which he resided.
EVANSVILLE, Feb. Especial
Abraham Burch died here last evening
from the effects Of a fall through a
hatchway at AtkiRs's pork house. He
was fifty-six years Of age and promi-
nent citizen. Jacob p. Fry, a contract
ing carpenter, died suddenly OF apoplexy
here last night.
WABASH. Feb. -Special.-Tobias
Beck, since 1910 a resident Of Wabash
died here yesterday of paralysis. Mr.
Beck was nearly eighty years old and
for many years was one of the city s
foremost business men.
BRAZIL, Feb. 10-Special.--Mrs John
Marshall died today.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
Deaths.

GREENsBURG, Feb. Especial
Samuel Forman, said TO be the oldest
odd fellow in the United States, who re-
ceived the degrees at Baltimore. Nd.
over sixty years ago. died at Napoleon.
at the home Of his son, yesterday. He
formerly lived here. and went to his
sons and expected to go back to Balti-
more, but took sick and died stated.
GREENWOOD, Feb. 12.-Special.-
John H. Grubbs. aged about thirty years,
a Christian young man and one 81 the
firm Of j. +. Gubbs & Sons died this
morning Of typhitis. He was the MAIN
stay of paralyized father. J. T. Grubbs.
John, until lately, was superintendent
OF the Christian Sabbath school a con-
sistent follower Of the lowly Nazarene.
a member Of the Whiteland military
band and a model young man. The
funeral services will occur at the Chris
tan church here Wednesday.
PLAINFIELD, Feb. Especial
Zimri Cox. prominent farmer, died at
his nome north of this place last night.
aged hfty-eight years. Of a malady
which the attending physicians are I'M
able TO name. after an illness of short
duration. The remains Will be placed
in vault at Danville this county. Mr..
Cox served three years i'm the late war
and was prominent i'm grand army and
religious circles.
=.
Julia Finley died at her home in this
city today. aged ninety-four years. She
was the wife of the late John Finley,
second mayor OF Richmond. and prom
inent woman. She came from Kentucky
10 indianapolis I'm 1922 where she was
married, and then to this city, where
she spent the remainder OF her life.
RICHMOND, Feb. .-Special.-Abra-
ham Gaar. one of Richmond's wealthiest
and best-known citizens. died this morn
ing. aged seventy-siX years. He was
president Of the Gaar. Scott & Co. inn
plement factory, one of the largest con-
Germs in the country, and a large stock
holder in the Second national bank, and
his wealth Is estimated at about $500. 900
NINCENNIs Feb. 9.-SpeciaI.-At an
early hour this morning Solomon Gimbel,
n wealthy Hebrew citizen. died at the
Laplante house OF apopleNy. Ills age
was fifty-hvc years. He was a democrat
and was prominent In political circles.
For many years he was a councilman
in this city. lie leaves a wife and three
children.
EVANSVILLE. Feb. Especial
Abraham Borne died at his farm netI.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
Indiana Pensions.

Oigina John Il. OReillN, Tefre
Haute; Silas Morford, Bippus; George
Montgomery, Shelbyville. Additional
Levi Dick. Rockfield. mcrease-Charles
McKinsey, Frankfort; Alfred G.. Fisher
(deceased), Greenburg; John G. Myers,
State Line. Reissue-Na than W. Grover,
Frankfort: Samuel WaggonCr, Silver
wood. Original Widows. etc.-Angelina
Anderson. Terre Haute: Margaret Miller
(mOther), Benton; Mahala Thrasher. Mos
cow; RebeCca a. Harris. Sims; Sarah NJ.
Fisher. Greensburg; Barbara ID. kingery.
Sedalia: Mary Il. johnson, kirkpatrick;
Samantha Sands. Peru; minors Of David
J. DOdd, Terre Haute; minors OF Urban
RUNNER, Mt. Vernon. Reissue-Priscel-
Ia Allen, Terre Hautc. Mexican War
Survivors-Salvador Peltier, New Haven.
Increase-Jonas II. Myers, Elkhart; JO-
seph l.. James, National military home,
Marion.
Original-Aiarshall L. Wilson. New AL
bany: Philip a. HUI, Francsville; Mar
quis l.. Smith. Argos: William II. Coch-
ran, Glenwood. Additional-Lewis l.
Myers, Muncie. Increase-Sylvester NJ.
Swisher. Centerton: William VI. Mccain,
Indianapolis; George McLin, Washing
ton. Reissue-John Partich, Jonesville;
James II. Henderson, Bromer; James NJ
Leatherman, New Albany. Original
Widows, etc.-Rachael J. Miller. Moran !;
Sarah a. Sharp, Somerset; minor of
Joshua Leech Winchester. Mexican War
Survivors. Increase-James II. Ferguson,
NOntezuma.
Original-John Crimmins. Crown
Point: Levi !. Fleetwood. Upton. Ad-
Acknowledgment a Taylor. LOogootee.
Supplemental-Willia Owens. Indian
apolis. Increase-Allen Conrad, Idle
Wild Jacob Nestor, Troy; John Arzet,
Shelbyvile; David Fisher. Columbus;
John Holes, Mitchell; Christian Painter,
Salem. Reissue and Increase-NOah
Berkeley. Dunlaps. Original Widows,
Etc.-Susan Nelson. South Bend; Mar
garet A. Crabtree, Portland; Maria
Elizabeth ArZet, ShelbyVille. Mexican
War Survivors, ncrease-Henry Gallo
way, Logansport.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mman, Scotland,
Paul Wimsey. Lafayette. Increasc-Will-
lam Suet. Plymouth; Alexander Work
Fletcher; William c. Forbus, Farmers
burg. Ressuc-Jacob Reafsnyder, Mid
dleburg; John II. Curry, Bloomington;
William p Slevin. Mead. Original
Widows. Etc.-Mary Leak. Tcrre Haute;
minor Of John Augustin, Cypress.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
STATE UNIVERSITY LECTURES.
Editor HoEatc of DanViIIe Gives the
students n Newspaper Talk.

BLOOMINGTON, Feb. Especial
Julian ID. Hogate OF the DanviIle Re
publican, delivered his second lecture ON
the American Newspaper" at the uni
versity yesterday.
He traced the origin and growth of
some of the principal daiIies Of the
United States, and he gave clear de-
scriptiOn Of the manner i'm which news
is gathered from various parts of the
world. Beside the Associated Press and
the syndicates he spoke Of the various
mechanical contrivances which have aid
ed i'm making the newspaper of today
In connection with his references to spe-
cial trains run by various papers, he
mentioned the interesting instance of the
train run by an Indianapolis paper dur
ing convention in Chicago and which
carried with it the fate of d possible
president by distributing at the great in
land metropolis a paper friendly to an
Indiana man. one morning. although
the train had arrived, yet not a paper
could be obtained.
Only those who were initiated into the
secrets Of those who were friendly to
Harrison knew that the papers sent that
morning lay "A pile OF ashes in the room
OF a prominent hotel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
Another Canning Factory.

ORLEANS, Feb. 12.-SpeC ial.-A meet
ing at the town hall, Saturday, Feb.
10, at ? o'clock, of the citizens interested
in a canning factory was largely at
tended by the business men Cf the town
and u few farmers that arc interested
in the enterprise The meeting was for
the purpose of organizing "a stock COM
pany 10 erect a plant. Most of the
stock will be taken by citizens of Or
leans and the plant is sure thing. The
soil in this locality is especially adapted
for growing vegetables and fruits and
there is no reason why the move will not
be a success. A canning factory at
CampbellsburE. a small town ten miles
southeast Of here. paid the stockholders
Il per cent. on their money invested last
year. orleans enterprise will follow by
erecting a plant at once.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
HoodIums Arrestcd.

BRAZIL. Feb. 12.-Special-Last Sat
urday evening an assault was made upon
the rapid transit company's street car
going east at 5:45 o'clock by a party
OF five men. who had been put off be-
cause Of refusal To pay their fares. Stones
were thrown at the car. On the return
from Harmony the party met the car at
Donaldsonville and renewed the assault
throwing stones and eggs. The con-
dUctor and passengers were spattered all
over with the contents of the eggs, the
conductor struck with a stone and
two lady passengers made a narrow es-
cape from being dangerously perhaps fa-
tally hurt The police caught three Of
the party. who were today committed to
Jail in default of bond for their appear
ancc. The other two are yet at large.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
PARDRIDGE'S BANK ACCOUNT.
IL Is Rumored That He Has Made 81
100000 i'm Wheat.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-It is said on
Change today that Ed Partridge has
cleared over $3.OOO,00O in the last three
months by selling the wheat market
short" The bulk OF his operations has
been in wheat. Partridge appeared as
a bear when wheat was in the 70s,
and it is stated has been steadily in
creasing his bank account as the mar
ket declined TO its present place near
eOc. He is now said TO have practically
closed his trades.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
4 SENSATIONAL DIVORCE.
Two Wives in the Story-DcathS and
Other Occurrences at Muucic.

UAutf occurrences nt Muuctc.
MUNCIE, Feb. 12.-Special.-A rather
sensational divorce proceeding was filed
in the Delaware circuit court Saturday
by Mrs. William Pash. About one year
ago Pash was divorced from wife No.
and married wife No at Redkey, jay
county. Wife No / soon caused a sen
sation by filing suit in which she asked
the court to allow her $4,000 damages
from wife No. . on the charge of alienat-
ing Mr.. Pashs love and demoralizing
her home. The suit has not yet come TO
trial and likely never win as the plaintiff
has recovered her hubby's love and they
will soon we'd again.
Miss Gertrude Bcnadum, aged twenty.
well-knOwn IN Muncie society. died of
consumption at the home OF her parents
near Muncie last evening.
George W. Wrench. aged twenty-eight,
died Al his home i'm Shideler yesterday.
Williams post. g. a. r.. the WoInan's
relief corps. and Sons of Veterans cele-
brated Liucoms birthday anniversary
this evening with appropriate exercises
ia the circuit court room.
Abner Frazier was badly burned in the
face by natural gas YESTERDAY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
NOTED CROOK ARRESTED.
Price, Alias Porter. Etc. Runs AmucI1
in Detroit.

DETROIT. Feb. 7.-Charles II. Price,
alias John Porter, alias Prentice Taylor
alias Harrison. one Of the most notorious
and cleverest crooks in the country, was
arrested here today. Price is wanted by
the St Joseph, No. authorities, who or
fered $500 reward for his capture for a
train robbery committed near that place
about six weeks ago. He is also wanted
at jackson. whence he escaped eighteen
months ago, after having served two
years Of a five-year term for robbing
mail boxes in Detroit i'm 1890. Price :
capture was due 20 the cleverness Of At
wood Stenton. clerk at the Griffin house,
who knew him by sight and followed him
after notifying the officers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
AFFECTIONS RATED HIGH.
Mrs. Hers6cId's suit 10 Recover sos
900 Damages.

HELENA, Mont, Feb. Suit was
brought today by Mrs. Della Hersfield
against Louis II. Hersfield, the banker.
and his wife for seventy-five thousand
dollars damages for alternating the affec-
lions Of her husband, Aaron Hersfield,
to whom she was married in November.
The marriage was bitterly opposed by
relatives. whom the bride now accuses Of
having induced her husband TO leave her
He is now in New York. Aaron Hers
field is cashier and heaviest stOckhoIder
of the Merchants national bank and is
reputed TO be worth SJ00,0 900.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
WILL BE BURIED ALIVE.
Levi Nyc to- Lie Under Ground Sixty
Days ON n Wager.

BUCYRUS, o., Feb. 6.-Levi Nye Of
Nevada. a little town near here. has an
nounced his intention of being buried
alive for sixty days. Nye claims the
power OF being able to go into a trance
for an indefinite period and a coterie of
doubling citizens offers him $500 TO make
the burial test. He refused at first, but
the offer was increased and he accepted.
Some of the more conservative residents
will endeavor to stop the experiment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

grounds in the publication complained of
to constitute a cause Of action against
the defendant The plea was made that
IL the language complained Of was libel
Gus il was not libelOus Of the complain
ant. Judge O'Rourke took the matter
under Amusement till this morning. when
he ovcrruled the demurrer. and assessed
damages in favor Of the complainant at
$500 against the proprietor of the Ameri-
can Eagle. The. defendant at once took
an appeal TO the supreme court.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
\ DRUNKEN ROW.
Thomas GuIIifcr Fatally Injured in n
Fight at knightSviIIc.

BRAZIL. Feb 12-Three men were
seriously. one probably fatally. hurt in
a drunken row at Knightsville. a little
mining town east of here. last night.
Fred and Jordan Britton were the in
stigators Of the fight. They attacked
Thomas Gullifer and stamped and cut
him up to- such an extent that he will
die.
The fight became general and man
named Evans received dangerous
wounds. Deputy Marshal Barney Mar
tin in attempting TO quiet them was
frightfully beaten.
The Brittons have not been caught.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
black DiDhthcrin.

VALPARAISO, Feb. 10.-Wellsville, a
town of 1000 people, is crazed with ex-
element over an epidemic of black diph-
liberia, which is carrying death i'm it's
wake The schools have been closed and
a rigid quarantine has been established.
The first victim of the malady died
within ten hours after being stricken.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
a Woman Arrested for Forgery.

LAFAYETTE, Feb. 12.-Special.-Miss
Anna Collins was arraigned today to an
swer the charge of forgery. She dis
posed Of a six-hundred-dollar note signed
by Edward s Dill and Calvin Dill and
attempted to sell a five-hundred-dollar
note signed by the same persons. Both
signatures were pronounced forgeries by
the Dills. Miss Collins claims Edward
Din gave her the last named note to re-
strain her from suing him for libel. Miss
Collins gave $1,000 bail and was re-
lea Spf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
Lost Both Eyes.

BOSTON, Feb. I1.-Special.
J. Ford, an employee in the Lyons coal
mines, south of this place, lost both eyes
and one arm and received other injuries
by the untitnely explosion of n blast
The blast failed to ignite on time lie
stopped 10 Investigate and the explosion
took place The unfortunate man has a
wife and four children.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
Fircs ut FiIlmorc.

GREENCASTLE. Feb. Especial
The village of Fillmore. east of this city,
was the scene of two destructive fires
last night resulting i'm the loss of the
residences of :. II. James and Douglass
Gcrham; insured for s1.950 i'm the Me-
chanics' of Milwaukee and $500 in the
Ohio Farmers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

ANDERSON. Feb Especial The
friends of Capt. b. +. Campbell Of Madi-
son county are vigorously pushing his
claims for the appointment Of state pen
sion agent. His location and qualifiCa-
tons added to four and one-half years
of active. honorable service in the late
war they say would make his selection
eminently tit and popular amongst the
old soldiers all over the state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
baltimore E.rrcs. Wrecked.

WHITING Feb. 9.-The Baltimore
express. No. a.. with three Pullman pas
senger cars. John Elder, conductor. was
wrecked at this place this morning. The
injured are; y
J. Moore, engineer, Garrett, Ind,
bruised about the head.
D. W. Linville, fireman, Garrett, Ind,
shoulder injured
The train struck a load OF brick which
stood on the track.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

KANSAS CITY, No. Feb. 6.-Justice
Nichols of Independence today reduced
the total bond Of j. V. Mcnamara in the
cases against him for slandering Fathers
Dalton and Lille and Sister Rose Vim
cent to 1880. J. G. Minaer Of Thirteenth
and Nine-sts- appeared before the court
and was accepted as bondsman. but Nc
Namara was not released this afternoon
owing 10 the reported inability Of Deputy
Marshal Ross to find either Marshal
Stewart or Prosecuting Attorney Brown.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
a ChiId burned TO Death.

GREENFIELD, Feb. Especial
Last night the two-year-old daughter Of
Edward = Parker. residing near Mo-
hawk, this county, was burned i'm hor-
rfble manner and died in few hours
Her parents were cut of the house when
their little boy about five years old ran
out screaming that his sister was on
fire. The parents turned toward the
house and saw the little child's clothing
on fire and the flames shooting above
her head. They subdued them as quick
~ as possible, but too late. She had In
hailed the flames, besides her back was
burned until the flesh dropped off. 1t is
supposed while at play she sat down on
the stove hearth and her clothing caught
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
The Brazil Democrats.

BRAZIL. Feb. Specialize demo-
Gratis Of the city of Brazil met in pri-
mary convention last Saturday evening
and elected a central committee conf
posed Of c. ]. Mccullough. Nick Powers.
John Hoffa. Charles Weaver. Henry
Boucher and Moses Graham. The 10Th
day of March was designated as the date
for holding p city mass convention at the
court house for nominating a full munic-
ipal ticket for the May election.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
Rnnt and Shnc FniInrc.

ELKHART. Feb. 12.-Special-Th firm
OF A. b. Clark & Co. made an assignment
today, naming w. s. Hazelton assignee.
The liabilities are placed a $4,000; assets.
$40 600 Clark & Co. were the largest
boot and shoe dealers in northern Indi-
ana and have been in business here for
tho Years
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

NORTH VERNON. Feb. Especial
The body of William Permission, car
inspector for the r. & o. 5. w. at this
place, was found i'm the company's yard
this evening at 8 o'clock. His body was
ground to pulp, several trains having
passed over it. 1t is mystery how he
met his death, no one being with him at
Al no
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

the immediate reconveniRg of the Tip
ton county grand jury, when a number
Of new indictments against Armstrong
will be returned. The charges will in
clude enbezzlelnent. forgery and at
tempted Jail breaking
1t is generally believed that the young
nan VIII leave we'll enough alone
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
Fay,s Second Confession,

FOWLER, Feb. Special-William
Fay. who is in Jail awaiting trial for
arson, handed down second confession
today. lie says that he was employed
by James and Thomas Terrell 10 burn
the opera house block at Boswell, which
was burned i'm August. o. and received
$1,000 for the job. The Ferrells and
David Armstrong were arrested today
and gave bonds
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
R,siness FniIure nj Lynn.

RICHMOND. Feb. s-Special.-Will-
lam S. Hiatt of Lynn made an assign
ment today OF his grocery and general
merchandise store. Liabilities, 81 000.
He was indebted to the First and Second
national banks of this city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
PoIanders Tried for Robbery.

LAPORTE. Feb. 2-Special.-The
seven Polanders. who were arrested a
few days ago for robbing the Michigan
Central freight cars at Michigan City,
were tried in the circuit court today
PAU Howk and Andrew Wiliski were
sent To prison for six and three years
respectively, and the other five mem
bers Of the gang were dismissed from
custody
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
Another criminal outrage Attempted.

LAGRANGE, Feb. 12.-Special-Last
Saturday Herman AirgOod of Shpshe-
wana was placed in the Lagrange county
Jail charged with attempting to out
rage Flossie Davis. the five-year-old
daughter of Samuel G.. Davis. Young
Airgood. who is sixteen years old, is the
son Of Jacob AiTgood, a well known citi-
zen Of this county. Upon being charged
with the crime he confessed, but his
father states that the boy Is not right.
and was frightened into making the
confession. In default OF bail ne was
sent TO Jail. Although the people living
in the neighborhood Of Shipshewana are
excited over the crime there Is no dan
ger Of an attempt at lynching.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
strnu mud lot Bricks.

MARTNSVILLE, Feb. 11-Special.-
Mrs. John Shireman started to town yes
terday with hot bricks in the loose straw
to keep her feet warm. The straw blazed
up Unexpectedly and her clothing caught
fire. burning her frightfully before help
arrived. Her recovery is doubtful.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

ANDERSON. Feb Especial. Tom
mic LAWN, an Alexander glass blower.
fell down stairs last night receiving in
juries that caused his death a few min
utes later LAWN came from New Al
bany few weeks ago and was en-
ploy ed I'm the DcPauw works.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
A.siepment nj EIiznbe,btovn.

COLUMBUS, Feb. .-Special.-Rich-
ard Newsom, miller and dealer in mer-
chandise and groceries. made an as
signment for the benefit of his creditors
at Elizabethtown today. His liabilities
will reach s., 900, assets about the same.