The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
GENERAL STATE news.

pected home shortly from their extended
foreign tOur-Logansport Reporter.
At Bowers. on Thursday. George E.
Draseke Of F'rancisville married Miss
Bessie Warren. Both are mutes.-Craw-
louisville star.
At the Starr piano works Joseph Vie
bel was crushed while upon the elevator
and died within half an hour from the
injuries he Observation-Disclosures Item.
special jury VIII be struck to try
the Young Will case which comes up a
week from Monday. The Young estate Is
worth over O0O.-Crawfordsville Jour-
nal
Within the past year John Albert lost
an eye by being hooked by one Of his
cows and now his nose is broken by the
kick OF a horse. He is an old resident OF
PaOH-Paoli News
Mann Emily, twenty-six years old, of
Jackson county. while burning brush on
his fathers farm, was seized Of epilepsy,
and, falling into the fire, he was burned
10 desth.-Albany Ledger.
Charles Irvine. the thirteen-year-o,d
son Of a Harrison township farmer, was
sentenced Tuesday morning To eight
years in the refOrmatOry for incorrigi-
billty.-LOganspo Reporter.
Another record was broken yesterday
at the American rod mil. 1t was the
biggest days work since the mill has
been in operation, the output being 30
Wednesday afternoon while Louis Nit
ten was dressing a calf at the slaughter
house the knife slipped and penetrated
his left thumb. nearly severing the mem
Der from the hand.-Huntington Demo-
crat.
Prof Frank McGlbney has a pupil now
taking vocal lessons who has a wide
from Cambridge City and she usually
sings through three Octaves and one note.
Richmond Item.
Frank Altman. son Of En0s Altman
and baggage master at the Wabash de-
Dot, left for parts unknown last night,
deserving n wife and five children, the
youngest Of whom is only four weeks
old.-Huntingtoa Democrat
Nelson Van Guudy, ex-sheriff OF Car
roll county. and one of the best known
residents Of Delphi. died at his home
there Sunday Of consumption, aged forty
two years. He leaves a widow and one
dauEhteT.-LoGansport Reporter.
Marion c. Krider of Adams township,
brought an immense beet 70 this office
II il Of odd shape. but is solid and of
good quality. Later in the day Morgan
Conn rolled In larger one which
weighs eight pounds.-Loganspor Pha-
roc.
Gas was struck Monday evening in the
well OF the North Marion window glass
factory. Il was drilled on the Phil Mat
ter farm. about two and One-half miles
northeast Of the city. The well showed
an average flow Of gas.-Marion Chron-
icle.
Saturday night Lon Keislng's barn.
nine miles south Of town. was burned
and also 250 bushels of corn. 1000 bushels
OF wheat. fifty tons Of hay and three
horses. The loss is quite heavy. but is
partly covered by insurance.-Rushville
Jacksonian.
r,be ,i,..,,t. o.,,,r+ Nfo,d,,. Granted the
petition OF DR.. Young 81 al. for an eX-
tension Of Prairie creek. The ditch nov
70 be built Will be about seven miles
long. running through parts OF this,
Boone and Montgomery counties.-Frank-
for Crescent
D. w Bell yesterday filed a suit for
George Jacobs, an empioye of the pulp
mills, against Daniel Z. Fox. an Albany
saloonkeeper, asking damages in the sum
OF $4,000. Jacobs charges Fox with
alternating the affections OF his wife
Muncie News
Mrs. Prudence Crawford. a pioneer of
Harrison county. died of typhoid fever
in Knox county at the good old age of
ninety-twO years. She had been a re-
markedly vigorous woman up to the
time Of the attack Of her fatal illness
New Albany Ledger
/. G. Wilson has had on exhibition the
past few days a pumpkin weighing six
ty-fve pounds, which was grown by q
farmer at Rock Greek. The same vine
produced two other pumpkins, each of
which weighed over seventy pounds
LOganspOrt Reporter.
A party of LogauspOrt people attended
the Knights Of Honor entertainment at
Walton saturday night. On ,heir return
home the horses missed their way and
Eel over steep embankment, taking
with them wagon and all. No one was
seriously hurt.-L0ganspOr Reporter.
A mortgage representing 81 600 600 was
recorded in Jeffersonviae Thursday aft
ernoon. 1t was filed by the Louisville,
New Albany x Chicago railroad com
pany in favor OF the Central trust com
pany OF New York and James McCul-
Tough. as trustees. The bonds are Of the
denomination OF $1,000 each.
John McJohnston OF this city claims
the distinction Of being the last man
wounded in the late rebellion He was
a member Of Company A, Thirty-fourth
Indiana infantry, and received a shot in
the hip during a sl1irmish three days aft
er peace was declared.-Loganspor Re
porter.
The campaign is beginning to warm
up little. Speech-making will occur
with more frequency and the issues in
volved will be thoroughly discussed.
The democrats viii have a number OF
their abiest speakers address the people
Of this city before the campaign closes.
Anderson Democrat.
Glen Henley recently killed a mole
which IS a very peculiar specimen of its
kind. IL has a stripe Of an orange color
little over an inch wide around its
body. on the breast the color is of a
brighter yellow Henley has stuffed the
skin and placed Il among his other Curl
osttes.-MariOn Chronicle.
The barn Of Mont Hart. north Of
Akron, was truck by lightning Saturday
night and entirely consumed. together
with COWS. horses, buggies and a large
amount of hay and grain. In his efforts
70 save the stock Mr.. Harris hands were
badly burned and he was otherwise in
jured No urance.-LOganspOrt Re-
porter.
A telegram received here Friday by
Thomas Brown of Clifty township an
nounced the serious illness OF his daugh-
ter, near Parsons, kas with typhoid
fever. About three weeks ago Mr..
Brown went West and buried his SON
in-law, Holland, who died with this dis
ease. Since that time his wife and two
or three daughters have been stricken
down with this disease, and Mr.. Brown
cz9rCT E~EFT II NDsG%S0