The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-12

promoted to teacher of science in the Chi
cago graded schoOls.-Richmond Palla-
dunn.
Jasper Keeler was badly scalded about
the face and arms by falling into a barrel
of hot water at the cotton mills.-Evans-
vile Journal.
Judge Winfield was seized with vertigo
while engaged in the trial Of a case in the
circuit court and had TO be taken TO his
home.-Logansport Reporter.
on Monday a cancer was removed from
the breast Of Mrs. Sarah Rogers Of White
county. The operation was entirely sue
cessful.-Frankfort Crescent
Mr. Melville Jones had a tooth pulled
and took cocaine to deaden the nerves and
prevent pain. This caused blood poison
which resulted in his death--Muncie
News.
The three-year-old son Of William
Sauers found a bottle Of carbolic acid in
a pile OF rubbish and took sup. His
mouth and face were badly burned.-Rich-
mond Palladium.
The Rev. B. F. Jones was buried at
Greenwood last week. His wife died few
days previously Both were buried to-
gether in the family lot at Greenwood
Jacksonville News.
William Williams, at one time princi-
pal Of the schools at Bunker Hill, has
skipped the town on account OF a serious
alteration he had the past week with
Charles Schilling Reporter.
Ernest Smith Of Nineveh had his foot
jerked or, except a small piece Of skin. Just
above the ankle. 1t was found necessary
10 amputate the leg about two flches above
where it had been 5erked on--EdlnDurg
Call.
Monday night Mrs Jacob Freels right
arm above the elbow commenced TO pain
her, and, cutting the flesh where the pain
was, a needle was found lying fiat under
the skin. 1t is a mystery how il got there.
Charlottesville Argus.
Christian Ruede Of near Columbus IS
eighty years of age. while his wife is fifty
three years old. They have divided up their
property and for the remainder of their lives
have agreed TO disagree and 10 pursue each
his separate course.-HOpe News-Journal.
Mrs. G.. w. Thompson started to call on
her neighbor and as she put her hand
through the arm-hole Of the gate, big
and vicious dog seized her arm and terribly
lacerated it-literally chewing 1t from the
wrist to the elbOw.-Mt Vernon Democrat.
Leora Phares. living near Rays Cross
ing. in company with Frank Morris, start
ed out for a horseback ride The horse
Morris was riding commenced kicking and
struck young Phares on the leg below the
knee, breaking both bOnes.-Columbus
Republican.
While at work in Finch Bros saw mill
Edward J. Carr had the misfortune to
get his right hand caught the saw.
The four fingers Of the hand were ampu-
tated. they being so badly mangled that
il was impossible 10 save them.AFrank-
fOrc Crescent.
A Pole employed in excavating in the
yards of the Birdsell manufacturing COM
pany yesterday was accidentally struck in
the back with a pick by a fellow work
man. The pick penetrated about an inch
and q half and made a painful wound
South Bend Tribune.
Stella Yoder Is employed as bookkeeper
In one Of the leading firms Of Columbus.
On her way home she was stopped by an
unknown person wearing mask She
doubled up her fist and with a well-direct-
ed blow knocked her assailant down
Shelbyville Republican.
Gentry GIBBS, an aged and highly re-
spected citizen west of Rockport, was ac-
cidentaliy killed by being struck on, the
head with a scoop shovel IN the hands of
his son, while the latter was shOve.ing
corn into a crib. The son is almost crazed
with grief.-Albany Ledger.
A Noble county farmer owns horse that
succeeded in running safely across the one
hundred-fOot railroad bridge over the Elk
hart river. two miles east Of Millersburg,
and that. too. with fast express train. No.
81. tearing down upon him with great but
decreasing velOcity.-Ft. Wayne Journal.
The five-year-old son Of Jerre Williams
wandered from the house and when found
by the mother later was lying in the rear
of a horse in the barn in a half conscious
forehead. a piece Of the skull almost an
inch square was remOved.-Muncie News.
Mr.. o. W. Huston who is well-xnown
here. exhumed the remains of two Of his
children VINO were buried in the Anderson
cemetery in the los. and removed them
to Winchester today. where they will be
inferred by the side Of their mother whose
death occurred neutrality-suspicious. Demo-
crat.
George GrOsheart. the twelve-year-old son
Of Mr.. William GrOsheart and several
companions had ''nigger-klllers" and were
shooting hips. The little fellow was pre-
pairing to shoot when the handle slipped
from his grasp and struck his left eye
knocking it entirely out by the force of
the blow.-Evansville Courier.
A son Of John Patton of Knightsville
was very badly burned about the face
and hands Wednesday afternoon at mine
No. by the explosion of a cap full of
powder. set fire by the falling of his
bank lamp. While the burns are very
painful, 1t is thought that his eye sight
is not injured.-Brazil Democrat.
A bad accident happened to George c.
Zinck as he was going 10 church. The old
gentleman's eyesight is defective as is also
MS hearing. As ne was crossing the street
a buggy came rapidly moving along. Be
fore the horse could be stopped, Mr.. Zinck
had been knocked down and his left collar
bone broken.-JeffersOnvil News.
The barn on the farm Of Mrs. Sarah
Lewis, two miles south Of New WaVerly
was entirely destroyed by fire early
Thursday morning, with five horses, two
mules, several tons Of hay, 400 bushels of
wheat, 500 bushels OF corn and a lot Of
farming implements. The barn was in
sured for $S00-LOganspOrt Pharos.
The fourteen-year-Old son Of James Mar
win, A well-tO-do farmer residing west Of
BuTnettsville, Is mysteriously missing. So
IS 500 Of his fathers money. The money
was concealed in a trunk which was found
broken open simultaneously with the dis
cOvery Of the boys disappearance Thanks
giving ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Reporter.
Mrs. McAnich Of Russaville, came home
from Forest on a Clover Leaf train As
the ears approached Russiaville Mrs. Nc
Anich followed the brakeman out and
while the train was still running at good
speed stepped off the platform to the
ground, breaking one rib and her face was
badly cut and bruised.-KOkomo Tribune
The ten-year-old daughter of Frank
Groves, west OF Jefferson, was upstairs.
busy at play, and when her mother. hear
ing her cries, rushed upstairs found her
child completely enveloped in flames and
in her heroic efforts to save her child's
life, was badly burned about the hands and
arms. The child died.-Frankfort Cres-
cent.
Jasper Randolph, a wealthy stock raiser
of Nebraska, and Mrs. Ella z. Mallory,
of this city, became acquainted a short
time ago through an advertisement in one
Of