The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-10


| dying condition. Tho man was removed
| TO the electric works. near by, and sur
geons We're summoned, but In five min
utes he had expired. He never regalned
eonsciousn ess.--Ft Wayne Gazette
Trustees who are now holding Office by
| election Will continue on until Aug. /,
1875. Trustees who have been appointed
4 "a on vacancies viii be elected for a
( short term, beginning ten days after the
4 election, and ending Aug l. 1888. Trus-
/ tees who are nlling appointments cannot
/ be candidates for the long term beginning
Aug. /. 1892. No candidate will be noni-
mated against the present appointed trus-
tee for the short term.
The Rev. Ross Gahrlng. pastor OF tho
methodist episcopal church. died at La
grange Sunday of typhoid fever after an
/ Illness OF several weeks. lie was serv-
! Ing his second year upon this charge and
was very popular wlth all classes. His
remains were taken o. k1koma Monday
for interment He leaves a widow and
two little children. Mr.. Gahring was a
as a pulpit orator and was one of the prin-
elpal speakers al the August meeting Of
the Island park assembly.
We predict the greatest boom In build
ing next spring that clinton has ever
experienced. II the present Improvement
in business continues. There viii be a
handsome new brick and stone building
erected in the phce OF the "old brick,
by the WhitcOmb brothers DR. Bogart
will put In new brick block on the site
now occupied by the old Graham build
ing. east Of the postoflice. there Will
doubtless be one and maybe two new
churches built several other business
rooms besides a great many residences
Clinton Argus.
Dan Reed and sam German had a
lively time OF IL last night while ASKING
on the ST. Joe. They were angling by
the fickerlns rays Of a gasoline lamp, the
can OF VIII en- commenced 10 leak, and
while searching for the leakage Dan got
his hand and clothing saturated with the
gasoline and In moment he was en-
vel1ped In flames. lie endeIvored to
brush the fire out. but did not succeed
and was compelled 10 jump into the
water. He has sustained ~ Injuries from
his mlshap. Dan says he does not care
To take any m )re such baths at this time
OF yelr.-Elkhart Journal.
The Central Union telephone company
completed its long distance connection
with this city Monday. and the Ander-
s1nian who desires To tax with friends,
either in Chicago. New York or other
eastern cities can now do So by calling
at the exchange and paying the required
amount of "tolt' for the privilege. The
tax on a five minutes conversation
with New York is 81. while a talk with
Chicago the same length Of time costs
but 81. The lines are working spiend.dly
and have already been patroniZed by sew
eral persons in the city.-Anderson Dem
ocrat.
At the meeting Of the one Hundred and
Fifty-second regiment at Ekhart on
Saturday, "A permanent organizati ton was
established and the following committee
appointed: Chairman, l. Sheckels, Elk
hart; secretary. =. b. Manning. Elkhart:
Capt Alexander, Kenddllvlne; Henry
Morris. South Whitley; William Leagen-
by. Nappanee; Col. Whitaker. New Ha-
ven. The general officers for the ensuing
year Will be as follows: President, Col
Whitaker; secretary Henry BushOng Nil
ford; treasurer, Mai. Waldsmith. War
saw was selected as the next place for
the reunion. Sept. 4 and s. lS95.-Goshen
Times
Peter MCDANIEL is an old veteran living
near Chariestown. During the war Mr.
McDane.d was wounded In the cheek The
wound hea.ed in a manner that is unpre-
cedented in the history Of surgery. There
remains in his cheek a hole leading up to
some Of the glands Of the eye. and at all
times water ricll!es through this opening
If he eats anything containing acid it runs
rapidly. and naturally. the injury is very
inconVenient. The fluid thus escaping is
very acid and soon coTrodes and rots any
thing with which 1t comes in contact L
IS not in any manner a sore and this is
what puzzles the surgeons who have seen
it.-Jeffersonvile News.
Sheriff Meek of Greensburg arrived in
the city this morning with Jesse Barker
who he was taking to the southern
prison, to which place he was sent for
two years for forgery. This is Barker's
second trip TO the states prison. He
was seen by the Republican representa-
tive just after noon today and stated that
he proposed that this should be his last
trip. He stated that his aunt did the
forgery the first time, but that he took
Z h
forgery was 50. For this amount he used
the name of George Logan. Barker will
be taken 10 the southern prison this
evening.-Columbus Republican.
Friday afternoon, near Nine Mile, oc-
CURED the strange and sudden death of
John Nonamaker one Of the wel.-known
and prominent farmers Of Alien county.
Mr.. Nonamaker was in his orchard pick
ing apples. He called for his daughter to
help him down, and when she arrived. fell
into her arms and expired before aid could
be summoned. Death is attributed to
heart failure. Mr.. Nonamaker leaves a
widow and three grown children. a son and
two daughters, who live at home. Other
relatives Of the deceased are a brother
Andrew Nonamaker. this city; Jonathan
OF Lafayette township, and brother and
two sisters in Ohio.-FJ Wayne Gazette.
Unlike most OF our state benevolent
Institutions. the Indiana institution for
the blind at indianapolis is not crowded
with applicants, and has abundance of
room for blind boys and girls who wish
To be educated. As there is absolutely
no charge for board, washing instruc-
ton and books, every such child in the
state should be enrolled. Wonderful
progress has been made in the art of
teaching the blind. and they learn rapid
" TO be contented and useful in life.
The institute is literally equipped and
Is doing grand work. If you know of
a person who ought to be getting its
benefit write to the superintendent Prof
T.. Il. Griffith. Any child without sight
schools is eligible.-Michigan CITY Dis
patch.
Judgment for 1888. 34-the fun amount
claimed by the state Of Indiana and Audi
tor Samuel ID. Oglesby-was awarded by
Judge Gibson N Jeffersonville Thursday
against ex-County Treasurer A. w.
Smitha and his bondsmen, Jacob s. Fry.
Henry NJ. Bower William H. Fifer. :.
u. Oglesby, John c. Fouts. Richard Nash.
j. j. Halves, William Gray, Robert Brad
ley, John Kirchgessner, J. c. Lawnldn,
William A. PeaTcy, ST.. John y. Ingram
John NJ, George B.. John A. and Joseph
Bower. When, on Sept. 5, 1891, John al
cessor he transferred to him notes and
other collateral 10 the amount of 81, 339 "a
When 1t was discovered later that Jenkins
was defaulter. this proceeding was in
sttuted by Auditor Oglesby.
The Hon. L. v Brookshire. democratic
candidate for reelection to congress from
this district. was given an ovation at
Whites opera house Wednesday even
fr1pr llF-c a