The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21


brated his election by getting married.
William Mccoy of Cleveland, o., fell
under a train at Millersburg and was
killed.
At baby show at Royal Center Mrs.
L. B. Thomas's little daughter carried off
first prize.
Judge Allen collars and Charles II.
Worden of Ft Wayne will form a law
partnership.
The six-year-oid daughter of Edward
Dudley OF Sullivan was accidentally
burned to ceat1.
Congressman Cooper reports that after
his work at Washington is done he VIII
resume the practice of law at Columbus.
John F. Bridget. who was sent from this
city to the Plainfieid reformatory in 1885,
has escaped ard a reward is offered Tor
his capture.-LoganspOrt Pharos.
Joseph Kruse and +. NJ. Terry, the
Chicago toughs who burglariZed store
at Kokomo Sunday night, were sentenced
to four years each in the penitentiary
Tuesday.
Grain dealers have purchased a site
upon which a large grain elevator will be
erected that will cost nearly $4,000 and
will have a capacity of $4,000 bushels
Terre Haute Express.
Henry Hartman was seriously hurt SAT-
urday while hunting. His gun became
discharged through accident and the load
look erect IN lis nCCl. SplulcllI5 lie
bones.-Columbus Herald.
County Clerk B,iss and brother William
sold their farm Of $50 acres in Boone town
ship for a consideration Of $4,000. Ed
ward Dunn of Hoopston. IL, is the pur-
chaser.-LoganspOrt Reporter
Paul Somonian, an Armenian employed
in the Hammond packing house, Ham
mond. has received a lct-er from his ma
tive country stating that ne has failen
heir to three-miilion-dOll2r estate.
The administrator of the estate Of
George W. Jones. who was killed near
Roam on the Ee. river division recently,
has brought suit against the company for
$4,000 damages Reporter.
While Herbert Elder. turnkey Of the
Lebanon jail. was sweeping out the female
department Tuesday two women prison
ers attacked him with chairs. He held
them at bay with a revolver until hep
arrived.
The editor Of the Chcrubusco Ond)
Truth advertises ID take anything 10 eat
on Subscription. II his subscribers are as
slow as our potato and wood pItrOns he
will very likely soon die of starvation
Morgan County Gazette.
VERNE Pence had his face badly burned
by natural gas yesterday. He is en-
p.Oyed in his fathers planning mil in
Gas City. and was fixing a gas jet when
sudden increase of pressure forced the
blaze into his face.-MariOn Leader.
While assisting at a corl-husking ma
chine at the Big Spring be-ow Hanover,
John Sipe. a young married man. had his
hand so badly crushed as % render am
putation Of all the fingers and part of the
thumb nec-ssa ry--Madison Herald
The little four-year-o.d son of Job
Watson IF Washington township met
with a peculiar accident While playing
A bean lodged in is l0stri. and was not
removed until yesterday. when it re-
quired a physicians aid--Marion Leader.
Abram Goodykoontz, who is we'll known
and highly respected in spiritua-istic cir
cleS in this city. died suddenly this morn
ing Of heart failure at his home near
Paramount. He was one If the oldest
spiritua.ists in the country.-Anderso
Democrat
Two ten-pounds of powder, Duck
brand" Were found near Camp Chase by
]. w. Fairman while out hunting. They
were covered win a long growth of grass
and are supposed to have been stolen and
placed there by the thieves last summer
Loganspo-c Reporte-.
Recently a Richmond merchant re-
celved, in payment for goods. one dollar
bill issued by the old Richmond national
bank, signed by Charles H Coffin and
Charles F. Coffin. That bank went up
the fiume and its failure was always laid
at the Collins door.
Clyde Prick was cleaning a 32-caliber
revolver, when the weapon was discharged
and a bullet struck him in the left leg,
about two inches above the knee-cap, and
following the bone, it pursued a down.
ward course and lodged in the calf of the
leg-SOuth Bend Times.
On the Thomas Bozzell farm last spring
a tenant sunk a well tor the depth of
about twenty-three feet when he struck
a vein of water that quickly filled the
well and caused it to overflow. From this
well the water, clear and sparkling, still
fiOws.-Columbus Republican.
Trustee VIII Moore, near Blooming
Grove, instead Of digging a well on the
schO0l-hOuse lot, has plped water from a
spring about two hundred yards distant
on hill side, and now they have per-
petual fountain pouring forth silvery
stream.-Connersville Examiner.
Riley BIough of this city lost the first
finger on his right hand while coupling
cars at Allen. Mich. on the Lake Shore
caught between the draw bars and ground
off as smoothly as though il had been sew
cred with knife.-Goshen Democrat.
Mrs. william Levendusxy was taken
to the LOganspOrt asylum this morning.
She has been an inmate of the asylum
for more than a year and was brought
back recently on a furlough. Her cOndi-
ton has been such that it became neces-
sary to send her back--Michigan City
Dispatch.
At Borden, Clark county, on Tuesday
night Charles Packwood, aged twenty-six
years met his death in a terrible manner.
He was intoxicated and was walking on
the track. The train came laundering
along, striking young PackwOOd and in
stantly killing him. He was unmarried
New Albany Ledger.
a residence owned by Henry Dipper
burned this morning six miles west OF
the city. A son of Mr. Hartman, who oc-
cupied the house, and who was sick in
his bed, was saved by his sister carrying
him from the burning building All the
personal effects of the Hartman family
were burned.-Columbus Republican.
In one township in Newton county it
Is asserted that no election could be held
owing 70 the fact that every man in the
township was a relative in one way or
another TO candidates on the different
tickets, and the law fOrbids anyone be-
ing on an election board who Is 50 re-
lated. The election was held.-South Bend
Times.
Peter B. Speed sues the Panhandle
railroad for SO 900 damages. He had been
In the habit of riding free and was one
cause ne could not pay his fare to Gas
City. The train he claims was running at
the rate of twelve miles an hour at the
time, and he sustained permanent in
juries.-Mariol Leader
This morning Milton McGaw, the nine
year-Old son Of Elmer McGaw was out
with a lot Of companions playing, when
Milton ran directly against horse that
was being driven along the highway and
pulling a light wagon. The boy fell UNI
der the animals feet and his scalp was