Rensselaer Republican, Volume 24, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 July 1892 — INDIANA STATE NEWS. [ARTICLE]

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Harvest is in full blast. • * nenry county has no debt. •Newcastle will have an opera house. Indianapolis <is te,,tmve another bank, A gang of juvenile counterfeiters is sup Josed to be operating near Muncie. | Farmland report that the kheat crop will be smaller than last year. Kokomo lias appropriated $20,000 for anither school hpu|e, being the third iD three (ears. 1. -Tho small danghterof Frederick Jacor* la. of Logansport, was scalded to death )f having coffee spilled on her. "■ W. L. Westlake, of El wood,, accused of nsultihg ladies, was hunted down by onagri citizens and stoned out of twn. There is an immediate demand fpr one Kindred new dwellings at Redkey, tho treat gas wells having caused a rush of mmigration. Fred “Clevenger, aged thirly, of Rush fille, while starting on a bunting expelition, lost his left baud by an accidental lisehatge of his gun. Moses McClure, near DarlingUm, claims o be the oldest native Odd Fellow in Inty. (Lexington), in 1795. Joseph Tay+or, of Saltiiloville, who shot His sister because she received attentions i>f a young man not to bis liking, is in jajl lor minder, tho girl dying of her injuries. The fires of six large glass factories at iluncie have been drawn, and nearly one thousand employes have entered upon the tnmial summer vacation, which will continue two months. John P. Nichelson, near Memphis,while leated on a reaper, which was not In motion at tho time, fell off in such a manner ill at an iron rod penetrated his groin for leveral iiiches. He died of the injury. The corner stone of the new Masonic Temple at Wabash will be laid July 4, and Ihe lodge is making preparations for a celebration of magnificeut proportions. The lemple will be the largest and handsomest luilding in the city. The DePauws, of New Albany* Ibave tigned ti contract to locate a second factory, of forty-two pot capacity, at AlexinIria, and the work of construction willbe{in at once. It will be used to manufacfuro window glass. The plate glass plant vhieh was located at Alexandria last Oc-

(ober is being pushed to completion. Minnie Wintrode, aged seventeen, an Innate of tho Huntington county infirmary, ! Ind claiming to have been betrayed by Jscar Siegmund, abandoned her child and ssCaped from the institution night before*: last. She left a note, stating her deteruination to be revenged upon Siegmund f it cost ten years of her life; An enormous Sale of self-binders is reported in Park county, during the present leason, and had considerable lifficulty in filling orders. There has also leen a tremendous sale of sowing marines in the same county, indicating that he farmer is also looking after the comort of the housewife in these days of lalor saving machinery. W. S. Culbertson, of New Albany, the realthlest man in Indiana, died at 7 T’clock Saturday evening at hls hom e here, aged seventy-eight years. Before ho war Mr. Culbertson engaged In the iry goods business and amassed a large ortune. He was president of the First Sational bank at the time of his death. I is wealth Is estimated at $3,000,000. The marriage of Miss Helen Studeba ter, of South Rend, and Russell Ulrich, of Chicago, was a society event. The bride laker, one of the four famous Studebaker irothers. There were several hundred fuests. 4 mon S the presents to the bride ras a handsome- home on Grand boulerard, Chicago, where the couple will relide.

Mrs. Betsy Magee and her daughter Emma, the latter aged fifteen,are charged rith the murder of Mrs. George Thomplon, of St. Paul. Details show that they ivere attending a reunion, and a fight between children precipitated a collision Petween Mrs. Magee and Mrs, Thompson n which Mrs. Magee was aided by her laughter. Mrs. Thompson was In a deli—:ate condition, and her injuries resulted n death. Monday the marshal of Veedersburg was called upon to arrest a man and be look along Charles Berry, editor of the Veedersburg News, The man was found bid under the kitchen table, with a revolver in his hands. Berry got into a scuffle with the man and took the revolver away. but the man then drew a knife, and before be was knocked down by the marshal Berry Wits severely cut on his arms and' side. His clothes were almost cut to pieces, and lie had difficulty in keeping from being struck in the neck. The dentists of the State have been holding a meeting at Maxinkuckee. On the 30th they elected the following officers: President—Dr. Robert W. Van Valzah, of Terre Haute. Vice-President—W. M. Hindman, of Vincennes. Secretary—G. E, Hunt, of Indianapolis. Treasurer—R. T. Oliver,of Tndianapolis A bull attacked the twelve year old daughter of Emmet Eber, of Delaware county, knocking her down and severly injuring her A sister ran to her rescue and was also butted over and trampled upon. Their screams attracted the attention of Jacob VVarfel, a young man, who climbed the fence and used his revolver, one shot stflklng the animal and turning his attention from the girls to himself. Warfel was also knocked down and badly gored, and while the beast was trying to thunple him to death, Isaac Allison, living a half mile distant, and who had heard the screams and yells, came npop thh scene armed with a pitchfork. He attacked the bull in the flank, at the same time calling upon Warfel to run, but the latter was on!) able to slowly crawl away. By this time the bull gavo his undivided attention to Mi*. Allison, who was put to his utmost agility to save himself from death, but after a long battle ho finally succeeded In routing the anjjnal. Warfel and one of the girls were dagger- > ously hurt, and it is feared that she will : die. The other girl had several teeth knocked out. The daughter who went to he,r sister’s assistance, young Warfel and Mr. Allison showed the highest quality of bravery, and the cominunitv Is proud of i them. , .