The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-07
GENERAL STATE NEWS.

Gle News.
a two-year-old son Of Elmer Deputy.
residing east OF this city. was kicked by
a horse late yesterday afternoon in the
face, cutting its mouth and nose very
badly.-Columbus Times.
j. H Smith Of the Aiuncie bending
company said that last weeks payroll of
the Indiana iron works was the largest
in the history Of the company. The pay
rol amounted to over $4,000.
An Italian laborer at Kenneth had both
legs badly mashed last night by mass
OF stone falling upon him. Another labor
er also had a hand crushed under
heavy stone.-Logansport Reporter.
There will be an entire change in the
management of the Kentucky Union road
known as the Lexington & Eastern. Capt
James NJ. Phillips of this city. present
general superintendent. and Others under
him, viii resign in order TO make room
for those wnom the new directors of the
road favor.-Jeffersonville News.
one day last week parties went to the
wife Of the sexton Of the East Chicago
catholic church and asked FOR the keys
20 tho church saying that Father Byrne
had employed them 70 tune the organ.
The keys were not returned and at asst
investigation was instituted and IL was
discovered that the organ had been stolen.
Hammond News.
Tuesday morning Tom Brickley. owner
of stock farm west of Button, and his
cOlOred hOstler noticed a .arge eagle rise
from the race track and fly into the woods.
They pursued il and two shots brought
down the bird, a magnificent specimen,
three feet tall and measured seven feet
three from tip to tip.-Ft Wayne Senti-
mel
Saturday Squire John united in mar
ria at his office Dewitt c. winning and
Mrs. Jennie A.read Of Roanoke. The
groom is fifty years cd. This makes the
fifth time that Mr.. Twnning has donned
the yoke Of matrimOny The happy cou-
PIE have the best wishes cf the Democrat
which hopes they may have no troubles,
but Lead a prosperous and happy life
Huntington Democrat
John McCauley, a wealthy farmer re-
siding near the Howard county line, met
with tragic death Tuesday. He was en-
gagged In hauling fodder from a field 10
his barn, and while driving through a
gate, lost his balance and fel Off He
struck upon his head, breaking his neck,
dying Instantly. Mr.. McCauley was
bachelor and was a good, substantial citi-
Zen.-F'rankfort Crescent
Monday Daniel w. Souder, county clerk,
filed suit in the circuit court against Mr..
Charles i. Everett for damages in the
sum of $4,000. for the publication of
pamphlet containing certain figures re-
fiecung upon his conduct Of the clerks Of
flee. The suit is brought for Mr.. SOuder
by his attorneys, William II. Shambaugh
and William p. Breen, who say that pa
pers for a similar action are being pre-
pared against other defendants.-Ft.
Wayne News.
Lawson Very. who suddenly disap-
peared from MS home east Of the city, two
or three years ago. was seen in Nashville,
Tenn, few days ago by Mr.. Charles
Blacklston. Mr.. B,ackiston, who is well
acquainted with Very, met him face 90
fac the sidewalk and extending his
hand called Very by name and sought 10
greet him Very, however, refused to
recognize Mr.. Blackiston and walked rap
idly away. disappearing around a corner.
New Albany Ledger.
Capt Wilkes reports that at his house
they have n maltese cat that had five
kittens. On three of them being killed she
Caugh a half-grOwn rat which she is
keeping alive in the box with the two re-
naming kittens. The rat likes it and is
doing well and eats crackers and corn.
When anyone is in sight ii crawls under
the cat or kittens. Since writing the
above she has caught another rat
of the same litter and now has two rats
fully f-gTown.-Shelbyvill Republican.
Jacob Beclzstein had a little experience
a few days ago with a skunk while in
the German reformed cemetery. He had
just completed the work of putting in
system Of water works and discovered a
hole in the ground. He was curious 10
know what was in the hole and turned
the hose into it for the purpose Of flood
ing It. 1t was but a short time until
fine large skunk came out soaked TO the
skin. 1t was soon dispatched with a few
blows over the head. Ii was an unusu-
ally large one, with a perfectly striped
bOdy.-HuntingtO Democrat.
Capt. James NJ. Philips resigned the
SUPPLEMENTARY Of the Kentucky Union
railroad today, after serving faithfully
for four years. He has brought the road
to a high standard of eXcellency, and
leaves it so that repairs viii not have to
be made for a long time. The rolling
stock. bridges, depOtS and track have
been made equal to the standard of any
road in that state. Capt Phillips retires
from the service with the best wishes
OF his former associates and the owners
of the road. II is likely he wiz make his
home in this ty.-JeffersonviEe News.
Mrs. Joseph Mock of this city met with
a peculiar and serious accident at the
Goshen pulley works on Friday last. Mrs.
Mock had visited the factory TO bring her
husbands dinner. and had assembled to
the second floor where Mr.. Mock IS en-
plOyed. When ready 10 leave she stepped
upon the elevator platform with her hus
band who set the machinery in motion.
SOme irregulari,y caused the elevator to
drop suddenly. when Mrs. Mock grabbed
hold Of the floor and was left suspended
fifteen feet from the first floor. Losing
her hold the lady fell. sustaining a broken
shoulder and serious bruises.-Goshen
Democrat.
A company of serenaders visited Us
one evening last week about the deep
of night and as the music was pro-
longed and rcverberated from house to
house it seemed TO elevate us TO the re-
gions above where all Is peace and hap
piness Sweeter and sweeter the music
sounded until we were enjoying heavens
hospitality surrounded by angels. but aft
er getting us TO regions above the music
ceased, and down we came fiuttering to
the ground. and discovered now in reality
that il was MIR. and Mrs. Joe Outland
Wise with her guitar, and Miss Cora Fox
with her Observation-Disclosures Sun.
George w. Crawford has begun suit
against Samuel Levin on note Of s., 400
Crawford is a Chicago wholesale ciOthier
and Levin is a dealer in E.khart. 1t
became known that Levin was about to
make an assignment, and Crawford,
through his attorney. Z. L. Turner
sWOre out an attachment and took pos
session. County Clerk Chester was called
up at midnight to do his share of the
legal work. and Sheriff Cruz put Deputy
Bob Chatter in possession Of the store
Levin now claims that his father-in-.aw
Mr.. Burnstein. of South Bend holds a
chattel mortgage on the stock, and there
is Likely 10 be troubie-Elkhart Journal
Mr. and Mrs. John Burk living on the
McPheeters farm. four miles south Of
Terre Haute. says the Express. are the
parents of a little girl born this week
ITVTVID