Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1893 — Page 6
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INDIANA STATE NEWS.
AX OLD FAMILY FEt'D RESULTS IX A KILLIN’(i.
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[Special to The Indianapolis Stows.] Moo he’s Hill, September U-The story of the murder of Samuel Hannah, a farmer boy at Kingwood hamie*. a week ago, is told by s neighbor. The crime grew out of an old and almost forgotten family feud, which was revived by the children of the
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; to eo out on the farm a short way from the - house. The two sons, Samuel, twenty-two ’ years old, and William, who h sixteen, separated from theirfather and crossed just over the line fence into an old orchard being to Taylor Montgomery, and there met two boys by the name of James Louis Lambert, respectively seventeen ^^feJ3y 8 a 0 nd‘Mr. Hannah’s had had e trouble about stock and other matters. Whea thc boys met m the orchard, »t down and talked peaceably for a
the conversation drifted to . James Lambert had a
_ with him, and was returning from a hunting trip. After the talk had become warm, the two Lambert boys started home, and in doing so they crossed over into the field of Samuel Hannah, which he owned, adjoining his father's farm. As they crossed into the field, Hannah ordered them from hla premises; but they persisted in crossing the field. Young * followed them, taHing them to get
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, -
TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 12, 1893.
Death -Now
At Portland—A
Freak of Nature-Items.* *
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AFre^i Dally P
ters. Wheathc I SHr shotgun with i.im.
and Hannah replielB
neither of Lambert nor of his shot-gun.
Whereupon Lambert raised his As he fired, Samuel Hannah fell d. The young murderer, —-
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seventeen
‘ ht at
I . r, ' only mtm
years old, was captured the same nig Holton. He claims that his act was in selfdefense. His story of the trouble is this: A dispute took place. Samnel Hannah got a large club and pursued Lambert for 250 .yards across the field, threatening all the while to brain him. Lambert exclaimed, “Hannah, 1 can't run any farther; and you must stop or I’ll shoot!'’ Hannah replied, “I will knock your brains out!” and brandished his club, still following Lambert Lambert then wheeled and fired, and his
enemy fell dead
’ A Fresh Brand of Turmoil. [Special to The IndlananoJis News.] ’ ‘
Moore’s Hill, September 12.—The Methodist church at Dillsboro has been thrown into fresh commotion. Mrs. William Rowland has been granted a new trial, and many of the brethren and sisters are indignant. Mrs. Rowland was tried by the church officials some weeks ago on the charge that she was slandering the Rev. Mr. Miller, pastor of the Hillsboro church, and Mrs. James Shutts, u ’member of his flock. The verdict expelled Mrs. Rowland from the church. The whol*'ca»e. however, has been sent back by the higher authorities for a new trial on the ground that several errors were made by the original
court of inquiry.
Secreted HI* Treasure Before Death. IPpecinl to The Indianapolis Nows. I
Wabash, September 12. — Last June Uriah Huff, one of the wealthiest farmers of this locality, fearing that all the bangs in the country were doomed to failure, drew out $2,000 he had on deposit in a Wabash institution, and taking it home, hid it. A few days afterward his team ran away in this city, he was thrown against a hydrant “ atn, “ ,lrkined ’“ d r.Mj:s
own he took it
loan it, had
debts, aud there is little question but he has secreted it so well that his family will
Discarded Both Her Suitors.
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[Special to The In
Wabash, September 12.and Charles Flickering, farmers of Waltz townsl were rival candidates for
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The yoc
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kent them
members has since
versity, are much
Mr. Smart vois for several er. OnWednes- ~ turday he this city,
antboriiris to be
ton, one of the most prominent members of the North Indiana Conference, and Miss Elizabeth Wilburn. The ceremony, which will be held in the KniifbUtown M. E: church, will be performed by the Iter. A.
W, Lamport, of inis city.
A Chicken. With an Incumbrance. [Special to The ladlanapaiU Ncws.l
Wabash. September 12.—Arthur Brubaker, of this city, has a chicken, hatched last week, which possesses two distinct bodies and four legs. The second body, if it may be so termed, is attached to the breast and hangs suspended, the two extra legs projecting upward. The chicken walks with great difficulty and can not possibly
live.
Guarding Against Infections Disease. [Special to The Indianapolis News.1 ■
! Mrs. Smith and children were thrown on their J own resources, and Smith sued for divorce on > the ground of sbandonment Mrs. Helms [ wan one o( the witnesses for plaintiff. She j testified that Smith bad received a call to go forth lor the redemption of souls, a vision having come to ■ him in the torn of an aagcl, who advised him to take Mrs. Helms along ns a co-worker, and she intimated to the Court that If the divorce was granted Mr. Smith and herselt would be married, and they would double-team in evangelizing labor. Judge Ellison was unmoved by the possibilities of this combine, and he reiused to entertain the
proposition.
As a result of the quarantine established at Muncle, the city schools will remain closed indefinitely, and there will be no puDlic gatherings, such as church services, lodge meetings, etc. The health authorities realize that there Is danger of a wide-spread epidemic. J Orders have been issued that no passengers or
MINISTERIAL ASSIGNMENTS.
THE NORTHWEST INDIANA AND ST. JOSEPH CONFERENCES.
Blahop Joyce, of the First Named, Asked to Preside in I Ml) i at Lafayette—Appointment of Freaelier» to the Various Chargee.
Portlanb, Scptemlvcr 12.—Several well ! baggage will be received on trains at Muncie
developed cases of malignant scarlet fever have appeared in this citv and at Boundary. The infected houses have been quarantined and the board of health is taking precautions to prevent a spread of the disease. It is also looking after the matter of keeping out smallpox and has ordered that all school children shall be vaccinated.
Disappointed In Love.
[Special to Tbs Indianapolis News.! Madison, September 12.—Miss Minnie Tull, eighteen years old, of Hanover, committed suicide last evening by drowning herself m the Ohio river. Disappointment in love was the cause. Her former sweetheart. IV ill ism Kcstner. had ceased his attentions. She left a note to this effect.
Carried a Serpent Home. [Special to The Indianapolis News.] Moore’s Hill, September 12.—Mrs. Bert Pizner, of Bellair hamlet, wae fascinated with the serpent show at the county fair, but she fainted when she reached home and found one of the snakes in the folds of her dress. Spiking For Literary Societies. [Special to The Indianapolis Newe.1 Moore’s Hill, September 12.—Moore’s Hill College opened this morning for the fall session. Spikiug for the literary societies will soon begin.
General State News. Anderson is quarantining against Muncie, ' The Huntington Herald has moved into its own building. Louis Cordez, of Michigan City, was killed while trying to alight from a rapidly
moving train.
David Hutchens, seventy-eight years old, near Jonesboro, is dead. He was a pioneer of Charles Blackburn, of Decker township, Knox county, accidentally wounded by a gun-
shot. bled to death.
Jonathan Gooding, a section hand, was killed by a train while working on the railway
track near Warren station.
Elmer, son of William Schalein, of Michigan City, fell into a vessel filled with boiling
water and wae scalded to death.
The Rev. W. R. Swickard, of Philadelphia, Pa., has been installed pastor of the En-
glish Lutheran church at Goshen.
The Rev. Father Victor A. Schnell, of St. Patrick’s churcn, Terre Hante, will celebrate his silver jubilee as a priest on the 22d inst, {Lightning struck Henry Tiefel’s barn, near Brazil, and twelve head of horses were included in the loss, which,aggregates $8,0C0. A thief plundered the money drawer in the Monon ticket office at Bedford, during the momentary absence of the operator, securing
fi&so,
George W. Meckel, superintendent of the city schools of Poit and, is dead of typhoid fever. His remains will be taken to Richmond lor burial. # The health officer of Albany has issued an order forbidding his people to vHt Muncie. or Muncie folks to come to Albany, because of
the smallpox scare.
George Biegler, a huckster, of Harrison county, while driving homeward in an intoxicated condition, was thrown ont in a runaway
accident and was killed.
William Pitman, of Mitchell, attended in the First Baptist church, and iself by firing off his revolver. He
aced ^nder heavy bonds,
the meeting of the Indiana Con-
ference at New Albany the Rev. W. F. Sheridan, of Washington, will take a transfer to en-
gage in city mission work at Detroit, Mich.
Benjamin and Stewart Derf, of Chester township, Wabash county, have been committed in default of 66,000 each for alleged criminal assault on Blanche Mills, ten years
old.
C. J. Long, of Anderson, and Miss Katie
Scherer, of Tippecanoe county, went to the homo of the Rev. 0. M. Carter, of Lafayette, at the midnight hour, anddkete united in mar-
Weish, of Seymour, ten years old, ed from home. His parents became . and a bloodhound was called upon,
which trailed him to Chestnut Ridge, seven miles south of Seymour, finding him asleep in
Miiliaxn Meyer, Jr., of Ft Wayne, who
was seeking the appointment of collector of the Sixth revenue district, has withdrawn, leaving W. H. Bracken a clear field. It is said
that Meyer
unless the passengers have a certificate irom the local health authorities, showing that they have been vaccinated and their baggage disinfected. A large number of people have left the city, and the authorities have word that the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, who went to LaForge. Mo., two weeks ago, is Hi of smallpox. AH the physician i of Mancie have agreed to co-operate with the health
authorities in stamping out the disease. FIGHTING THK SALOON.
Several Scores of People Fight the Granting of Lieenaea.
[Special to The Indianapolis Nrws.l Marion, September 12.—A delegation of 250 citizens from Fairmount drove here this morning and thronged,the commissioners’ court-room, where four applicants to sell liquor in tj)c (Quaker town are being heard. The anti-saloon clement is very strong there, and all efforts to establish a saloon there in the past have failed. These people declare that any farther efforts will meet With the same determined opposition. The court is still in session, but Irom good authority it is learned that no licenses will be granted. CENTRAL labor union.
The Attendance Light—Several Subjects Discussed.
Homer W< disappeared i alarmed, and
will be groomed
auditor of
Dixon Rnbottom, an old citizen, residing near Farmers’ Institute, returned to his home
8 .2S2“«t
wMkiS through Vi
There w«s a light attendance at the meeting of the Central Labor Union lust night The amendment to the constitution, providing that each delegate had to represent a particular trade, was adopted. A resolution addressed to the United States Senate, stating' that the stringency was due to delayed action out the silver and tariff questions, was introduced, hut defeated, as it was thought to have a political meaning. Beer was sold at Armstrong’s Park on Labor Day, and complaint was made’ that the bar was constructed by a non-union carpenter. It was referred to the grievance committee. A committee of five was authorized to arouse the interest of delegates, that the attendance at the meetings may he increased. Labor Notes. The musicians pay their delegates for attendance at Central Labor Union. Union men are not in sympathy with the premature strike of the street car men. The international convention of cigarmakers will meet at Milwaukee next week. The receipts of Labor Day willbareiy pay expenses on account of the cost of the band contest The headquarters of the coming convention of laundry-workers will be at Hotel English. The new building trades' council meets every Friday night at carpenters’ headquarters. The ti’e and mantel-setters have organized again, with nearly every workman in the union. The Co-operative Laundry has paid dividends amounting to 27 cents on the dollar since April. V • * H. E. Crossfield, of Muncie, secretary of the State Federation of Labor, is in the city on official business. The officers of the State Federation are arranging for a rigorous campaign of education and agitation throughout the State i during the fall and winter. The Socialists are urging union men to I support their ticket at the coming election; I they adrqcate the free use of the City Hall j fot meetings of a public nature. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. ' , Birth Returns. Grouch, Warren and Alpha, 302 Cornell, girl Weisenberger, Frank and Susie, 166 Grant, | b0 2§'uz*ey, Edwin B. and Florence. 894 8. Meri-
a
girl.
Guthrie, Francis A. and Laura L, 860 W. kjleyer? Henry T. and Mrs.. 653 8. Meridian, Good, Alonzo and Maggie M., 163 Harmon,
Albert G. and Florence, 1740 N.
[Special to The Indianapolis Now*.] LapoRTE, September 12.—The Northwest I Indiana Conference reached adloumment ! yesterday afternoon. Bishop Joyce was requested to preside during the meeting of ! the conference in lt&4. The following asj sign merits were announced: Greencastlo DUtrict-D. M. Wood, P. E. : Annapolis and Monteeoma, H. C. Riley; Bainbridge, P. W. Gee; BeUmore. O. C. Haa- ! kell. Brazil—French Mission, A. L. A Hals; Hendrix. G. W. Switzer; circuit, J. W. Richards, supernumerary; Carbon. Wm. Pack: Carpentersvilte, Jacob Rohm, supernumerary; Catlm, Wm. Tore, supernumerary; CoatsviUe and Amo,,Sherman Powell, supernumerary; Dana, H. M. CamubeU; Fiimore and Liberty, K. Q. Williams, supernumerary; Greeucastle, College avenue, S. B. Town; Harmony, D. V. William, supernumerary; Kmghtsville, E. 8. Shoemaker; Kinsman.J. N. McDaniel, supernumerary; Morton, J. N. Green and Herbert Church; Newport,Thomas Meredith; Plainfield and Bmabridge. Thomas J. Bassett, of De Pauw University, supernumerary; Reelsvtlte. F. M. Pavey; San lord, D. W. Risher; Asbury, W. H. Hickman; Terre Haate. Centenary. T. V. Leach; J. 8. HOakland. Ora F. Merrill; circuit, L. M. Dunkleb&rger. v ~
South Bend
Argos, B. H. ^...
mons; Bnrnettsvilie. Wunam uavier uamden, R. M. S. Hutchins, supernumerary; Delphi, J. H. Maxwell; Door Village. E. R. Johnson; Hamlet, Cynn Bales: Kewauna, E. W. Lahon; Knox and North Judson, Janu-s M. Williams; F. Cramer; Mannont, Henry Ross; Monti-
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J. A. Clear waters; Re
Rochester Ctreuit, J. N. Harman; Rolling Prairie, C. D. Royse. South Bend — First church, J. H. Hollingsworth; Grace, A. A.
Gee; Milburn, W. McLe
Samuel Godfre Walkerton, C. CrawfordsvilW «
E. Clenrmont. 8. __ Mikels; Crawfords
fordsviile
i District—H. N. Osrden, P. E. Jeal; Bringhurst, R. M. 8imittsvilte. WiUiam Davis? Camden, shins, supernumerary; Delphi, J. Door Village. K. R. Johnson; n Bales; Kewannn, E. W. Lahon rth Judson, Janu s M. William*; H. Cissel; Laporte Circuit, W. iplggi raters; Rochester. A. T. Briggs; Circuit, J. N. Harman; Roiling Royse. South Bend —First ouingsworth; Grace, A. A. IV. E. McLennan; Circuit. Union Mills. N. E.Tinkhum:
Stockbarger.
et-H. M. Middleton,P. tys; Covington, W. K.
A. H. Tucker; CrawCircuit. J. M. Stafford; Danville, 8. on; Darlington, J. H. Womll; Flack-
vine, tt, O. Appleby; Haughvilte, O. B. Rippetoe; Hillsboro, uTw. Bower; Jamestown and North Salem. H. G. Neal: Ladoga, Ai W. Wood; Lebanon, H. 8. Kendig; Lebanon Circuit. C. A. Berry, supernumerary: Mace. J. G. Stephens; Marshall, Erastus Wood, supernumerary; Newtown, B. F. Ivey; PerrysviUe, O. P. Paxon; Pituboro, E. T. Spehm; Rom-
use of her l.x-k, Brighton, L druggists tin a
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The Board of Printing, B.ndmg
cordance with an actol th SS&ifK&iS. mshmg the stadon«ry of Indiana, lor a term
on the 1st
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Pike Vill Hammond;
Bbadeland, C. B. Mock; Shawnee Mound, w! K. McKenzie; Stockwelland Clark’s Hfll, J. J. Claypooi; State Line. J. SUfl’ord; West Lebanon, Charles Jakes; Williamsport. Ell Myers. Valparaiso District—J ~ ”
, —JBt,
Brooke, C. A. Jesse, ton, H. C. Weston: <
ews; EattC^
J. B. Ross;
to be supplied; Hs ron, J. B. Sites
land. S. W. Go. ^ daryville, J. H. Wiley; 1 Switzer; Monon, T. J. Dared Handley; Hens Lawn, W. W. Berry, —, Center, W. G. Vessels; Lewis; Valparaiso South,
pernumerary: Westville, ... Wheotfield, U. J. Hoover, supernumerary;
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ing on the I At the date office of the
proposals will
alter as the and classified
the lowest and
the Board,
ject any or The work will “tK^C^ss nals. reports of lions, and r“ -
printed on The seco tive bills, i
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the : biy of i tlon of i the i Parties i com par of descii in said pi K>; contra the sum of the faith l may be i the spec in every instance I nlshed shall I a* sample furni Thb contract office and bindery ii fbi* tht? trntiikftjitibti i
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