The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-10
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in connection with the Petit poisoning
aHair, 1t is time 10 put a stop to the
practice of adjoining counties touching
the Tippecanoe button-and Tippecanoe
uolng the rest. And then, again, At
torneys Haywood and Anderson, the
latter of Charlottesville, have each
SUIT pending against this county, both
IN the sum Of $1,000. for preparing the
| states side of the case in the appeal
that Petuts attorneys made to the SUI
preme eourt.-Lafayette Times.
A boy named SlOnaekr, fourteen years
or age, was captured in the Pen Handle
yards last night by Yard officer Koble
and escorted to Jail. When searched his
pockets were found to contain two re-
NolVers and several knives. When ques-
toned he said that he had been read
ing detective stories and was en- route
TO the far West TO fight Indians. He
stated further that he was the step-son
Of man named Topper, residing at
Marion and that he had $40 in money
when he arrived in Logansport. He had
either lost the money or it had been
stolen from him by q gang of tramps,
with whom he had passed part of the
DAY. A telegram was sent 70 Marion
ana an answer was received from Mr..
Upper stating that he would come after
the boy.-Logansport PhaTos.
The Indiana travelling mems associa-
ton, in session recently at South Bend,
increased the membership fee to 81, one
| half to go into the reserve fund. Ohicers
| elected: President, Schuyler ColfaN;
Vice-president, /. A. Sibley; associate
yice-presidents. II. NJ. Hullinger of Van
Vert, o. Il. r. Lightcap of Chicago,
John j. McElrain of South Bend, j. w.
Raynor of Ontario and Mr.. Clarke of De-
triot; secretary, Z. B. Russell; treasurer,
NJ, Il, Staley, and directors, y. A.
Schaffer, L. c. AFFORD, c. b. Hibben,
George woodruff, c. A. Darland, A. d.
Baker, w. IL. Mock, T. S. Taylor, Schuy-
Ter ColfaX and L. B. Russell. All the
| officers whose addresses are not given
live at South Bend. Reports showed
1924 members in good standing.
change in benefits was made so as to
pay sl.250 for the loss of an eye.
L. Sherman Guyse, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ Guyse, who reside in the
vicinity of Crumstown, died very sud
denly and under peculiar circumstances
! Thursday. The family had retired and
there was no indication about young
Guyse that showed his end so near. he
arose shortly after midnight to get
drink Of water, after which he gave
| cough or uttered a strangs sound. In
| reply to a question from his father he
| said he was choking ana his parents
went TO his assistance, but without an
other word he fell over in their arms
dead. The deceased was twenty-one
years old and a strong, healthy lad.
About a week previous he was taken
with a slight cold and complained OF
his throat, but he was not considered In
dangerous condition and no physician
ever called.-South Bend Times.
Twenty-three years ago a brother of
Mrs. George Kuertl of Porter county
| started on a visit to the fatherland, and
en- route to New York he was killed in
| a railway accident. The night Of his
| death Mrs. Kuertl awoke with a scream,
| saying that her brother had appeared to
har in n inc nd crl1o rtl
| and had told her Of his death by acct
| dent. She was completely Frustrated,
| and her condition did not improve for
| some time after confirmation of the acct
| dent had been received. After q time
| she recovered her physical strength, but
she had lost the power of speech. Night
| before last her husband was awakened
| by a scream and was astonished to hear
his wife calling him by name. Strange
| as it seems, her speech had returned as
| abruptly as it had went away. AL
though she has no control over her voice
| in pitch or compass, she is now talking
| as freely as in her younger days.
Columbus has no charms for Cyrus
| Brown now. Jeffersonville certainly
| can not have. The $50 south-hound
train carried away from this city the
| man who murdered his vile in cold
| blood. He went as he has been since
| he committed the terrible deed, dumb
| as a lamb, to the slaughtering PEN He
will return here no more II the judg-
| ment against him is carried out. Brown
was stubborn and sullen and would not
| talk He will possibly go upon the
| gallows in the same stubborn and sullen
| manner that has characterized his move
ments since he was arrested. The SEN
tence to death Of Brown Is awful 10 con-
| template, but he had a fair trial and the
| masses feel that justice was melted out
! to him. His life is not a fair cOmpensa-
| ton for the one he took 1t is all he had
| to give and the people will be satisfied,
as homes will be more secure and life
| regarded as more precious by the Vindi-
| cation of the law.-Columbus Repub-
! lican.
Business men Of Charlottesville ought
! to appreciate the bowls of hard
| times the Journal raises every day.
| There were more public improvements
and employment in general in Craw-
! louisville last season than in any year
of her existence, and no matter that
overspeculation has injured many other
| towns, Charlottesville has not been hurt
| i'm that way. Seven thousand tickets
were sold in Charlottesville for the
! worlds fair, and if Grover Cleveland or
| the democratic party, or tariff reform or
| anything OF that kind is to blame for
| that expenditure of money we can't see
| why nor do we see how the bowls and
| lamentations of the Journal are going
! to help business in Charlottesville. If
| continue its readers will be deep in the
| hell of dependency and gloom so far
| as the influence of the Journal goes, be
that great or small; public confidence
is shaken and business will suffer Ad-
vertisers can we'll see the force OF this
| Charlottesville Star.
When Blufe Falkenberry entered the
| northern prison last Thursday he walked
| up to the warden and shook his hand
with the cordiality of an old-time friend.
| 1t was Blufes third visit to the place
| and he was not a stranger. Il know
| your face" said the warden, but /
| cannot recall your name" MY name
| is Falkenberry, said the ex-detectiye,
assuming an air of Importance. What
are you here for this time?" Lar
| ceny,'' replied BLUFF. All" said the
warden, you have been in the hog bus
| mess again?" you guessed it the first
time, sir. l dealt in pork this year and
made a failure" Blufe WIS hustled off
to the bath tub, where he was washed
and provided with a suit Of the states
clothing. Owing 10 an oversight, Mr..
| Roode, who took the convict to Michi-
! gan City, was sent away without the
| usual papers, but when the warden was
! he replied, THAT is all right We
Couldn't refuse admission to an old Gus
| toner like BLUFF. ''-Tipton Times.
William Long of Democrat township
was a happy man last Saturday and he
| told his friends here in Delphi the cause
| Of his joy. He had heard from his boy,
! Noah A. Long. who disappeared from
his home in this county in February,