The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-01-24

| the guest of the Rev. j. r. Dinner. He
was en- route home from Nashville.
| Tenn, and the purpose Of his visit here
| was to complete the purchase Of the
| school property on w. Main-st. for the
! st. Demands congregation. The prop
| erty was purchased twenty years ago
| by the sisters for academic purposes and
| has since been used for such. They do
/ not care to continue longer on their re-
| sponsibflity, however, and make a dis
| position of their property TO the congre-
| cation of the church, which will main
| tain the school hencefoTth. The plan is
! one that has been adopted by quite q
! number Of congregations throughout this
| diocese and attended by results alto
gether satisfactory-Crawfo Ar
| gus-News.
! The Pharos published a few DAYS ago
an account OF the finding Of Jacob Null
| lendore at his barn, north Of Rockfield,
/ in an insensible condition. 1t was sup
posed at the time that an assault had
! been committed and false rumOrs con-
! nected the name of young man named
Guthrie with the tragedy. Since the
matter was published the condition Of
7 Mr.. Mullendore has somewhat improved,
| and in his moments Of consciousness he
! has cleared up the mystery. His in
| 1uries were caused by falling from the
| haymow OF his barn where he had gone
| to get feed for his horses. Mr.. Guthrie
! had no connection with the unfortunate
1 AFFAIR anu knew DOlfll0S OF IL until the
/ following Monday, when ne returned
! from this city, where he had been visit
] ing his siSteT.-LoganSport Pharos.
After Simpson Martin had retired for
/ the night an apparation in the form Of a
\ woman appeared at the foot OF the bed
| and while standing there she said IN a
1 clear voice, Sudden trouble" This
| makes twice the specter has been seen.
| The first time it came It appeared in the
room where Sarah Pauley was sleeping
/ She told Mrs. Pauley that there was
| some money buried in the currant
bushes. Mrs. Pauley kept this all secret
| until all the family vas away from
| home. Then she made the search i'm the
| bushes where she had been directed a
| few nights previous She found a glass
| jar full of money. She, believing that
| the money belonged to her mother, who
/ died some months before, divided II
| equally among her sister and herself
| Mr. Martin is suffering a good deal Of
! uneasiness and is expecting something
| to take place at any time.-Greenfield
| Herald.
Three months ago. the EIkhart Review
says, the three-year-old son of Mr.. and
| Mrs. A. z. Masten came in from play
1 one day complaining Of a scratch on his
| leg above the knee. Little attention was
J paid to it. After five or six weeks his
! knee became stiff, and then gradually
| got better. Sunday night, after he had
| gone to bed with his brother, two years
| older. he complained that his leg hurt
| him below the knee. The brother, in
| rubbing the little fellows leg, discov-
| cred a bunch on it. 1t was examined
| the next morning, and what appeared to
| be a boil was discovered. A neighbOr
! came in and proposed that the boil be
| opened. This was done, and n piece Of
a cambria needle about an inch long was
! taken out. The piece of needle had
worked its way from above the knee to
a spot two or three inches below the
knee. the distance the needle had trav-
eled in the boys flesh being six or seven
1 inches.
The following is from the Brooklyn
( Evening Citizen Of Jan. 6: Have you
I anything TO say for yourself?" Judge
Moore asked Bigamist Grimm when ar
raigned for sentence in the sessions to-
day. Nothing. your honor" was the
/ reply. Your sentence is that you be
confined in the Kings county peniten-
tiary for the term Of four years and six
months" said the judge. will your
honor grant me one l-a-a-s-t request?''
the prisoner asked. What is it?' the
Judge asked doubtfully. as though he
was expecting that Grimm's request
would he to take farewell Of a few of
his wives before Withdrawing from the
affairs of men. will you send me to
Sing Sing?" Yes, I'll do that" Some
their fists at the prisoner and he retired
TO the pen 1t will be remembered that
Grimm was captured in TT. Wayne
about three weeks ago and was re-
turned to Brooklyn By Detective Bag
| narella-
The section about New Paris has long
been the prey Of horse thieves. A good
horse is never recxoned safe g. re, which
gave rise To the horse THIEF g. tective So
city, which has been in force there for
so long a time. Last night they caught
a thief Sunday night j. w. Melting of
New Hope went to church in that vii
lage, leaving his horse, an old mare
which had seen fifteen summers,
hitched to the rack. The balance of the
outfit consisted of heavy surrey. When
he came TO go home the rig was gone.
Yesterday the thief was captured at
Greenville. He had sold the surrey for
SIS and left the horse. giving the man in
whose care he left ii. the harness for
keeping the horse until he should call
for it. The officers hearing of ii went
over and captured him, and brought
him back to New Paris yesterday morn
ing. The thief II a young man named
Tom Kirkland OF New Paris. boy who
has had a fair reputation heretofore
Richmond Telegram.
The LaPorte Tex, Chronicle of Jan.
IL says: "a few weeks since an eXcur-
sion party from Indiana arrived at La
Porte, and after thoroughly 1nNeSti
eating the most desirable building sites
selected one on Broadway near Little Ce-
dar Bayou. This tract covers an area. OF
about fifty blocks and is TO be handled
exclusively by an Indiana syndicate 1t
has been cleared and plowed. streets laid
out and graded, and in fact there is no
more advantageous locality in LaPorte.
The ripping waters Of Galveston bay
are close at hand, a park has been re-
served and new portion OF the town
will soon be dotted with fine residences.
Mr.. NJ r. Montgomery has already sig
and no doubt others Will soon follow.
The site is close TO that Of the proposed
military academy" The excursion re-
ferTed 70 is the one that left Shelbyville
some weeks ago composed Of John c.
DePrez. II. II. Daugherty and others
Shelbyville Republican.
Tuesday evening Mimi Dunbar a
well known and prosperous farmer of
Sugar Creek township met a tragic
death in a runaway accident Mr.. Dun
bar had passed part OF the day in
Colfax. where he had some business TO
transact, and in the evening started home
in his buggy. lie had driven some dis
lance on his way when in some manner
his horse took fright and ran off. Mr..
Dunbar was apparently unable to gov
ern him and when a rough place in the
road was reached he was hurled violent
ly from the buggy. He struck the
ground violently on the back of his
head, the great force OF the fall break
ing his neck. Assistance soon arrived
and he was picked up insensfble and
died in very few minutes Mimi"