Farmhouse tragedy and dynamite plots dominate regional news
The Rushville Graphic notes violent incidents from a train assault on a farmstead, a child burned to death, and two dynamite explosions including M. E. Johnson’s drug store. crime spans Vincennes to Coatsville with multiple robberies, murders, and disputes. Also reports typhoid in Union City, measles in Rush county, and local events such as a Greensburg reunion and theater amusements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union City
Rush County
Fort Ville
Waterloo
Columbia
Attica
Scott McDonald
Jeffersonville
St. Charles Church
Peru
Terre Haute
Indiana
Rushville Graphic
Paris
LaPorte
Italy
Chicago
Wabash College
Lewis
Covington Young
Adies
Indianapolis
A. Graber
Samuel Williamson
South Bend
Young Ladies’ Glee Club
Pike Creek Township
Miami County
Cleveland
John Hancock
Howard County
Goshen
Toronto
Bask
Vincennes
Elwood
Epee
Hunter
Richmond
David Haner
David
M. E. Johnson
Coatsville
Johnson
Brazil
Harrison
Morton Ball
Illinois
Dens
City Life Items Mix Local Incidents and Markets
A collage of city life reports includes a gas connection at the female reformatory, falls injuring two men, and multiple rail excursions to Laslbyville. It notes Indiana volunteers in court, a dispute over jewelry, a hotel disturbance, an attempted eye toward a straw goods manufactory, a cisturn suicide, and assorted market notices for groceries, drugs, and produce with city grain and telegraph market updates. The roundup covers police scenes, river depot work hazards, and weekly market bids amid a broad tapestry of urban activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cooley
Massachusetts-ave
Laslbyville
Seventy-ninth
Indiana Volunteers
Indiana Regiment
Masonic Hall
John Miller
Prospect Si
Flanner
State Teachers’ Association
North-st
Judas Robinson
Emma Kistner
George Bartholomew
Klnood Reese
Newton Pickett
Hamilton
Charles N. Race
Elkhart
Knights of Father Mathew
Monsignor Bessonies Commandery No
D. J. Sullivan
T. J. Foster
D. F. Call
John Hunt
Indianapolis
Thomas Patten
Philadelphia
S. Tennessee St
A. A. Heifer
Indiana
Mies Lizzie Bragg
Belmont
Ola Patterson
St. Charles Hotel
Sergi. Lowe
Tieben
Pope
No gentleman should be without one rain garment
A promotional note extols rain garments in varied fabrics and weights with new ventilation. It notes Macintosh rainwear once costly but now sold at five dollars, making it affordable for the general public, with Indiana as sole agents for the sale and prices listed from five to twenty two dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byer
Macintosh
Indiana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana News
Gethee
Brielle Lold
Columbus
Seymour
John Gordon
Gordon
Joseph Gent
Joe Mullendore
C. T. Francis
Jesse Mason
Hendricks County
Clayton
Mason
Logan York
Ork
Aldrich and
Parsloe
the Sun
City Life
Juerenia Mayer
Phil Deluse
E. Georgia Sr
Ohio
B. W
Indianapoli
Springfield
Geo Butler
Jackson Place
New Union Depot
California
Schnull & Krags
N. Y
New York
Americas
Limburg
Jamaica
Louisiana
Alaska
City
Corm
U. S
Reid
West
R L. Mertz
Ober
Mulberry-st
Chas. McIntosh & Co
London
Manchester
England
Chesterfield
West Washington Street
Sullivan's
Ladies Newmarkets
Sullivan
Linden
William Kotteran
East
Washington ST
Broadclotes
Denison
Dianapol
Republican State Central Committee
E. B. Martindale
Geo. A. Taylor & Co
Wer
Pennsylvania-st
Norb, Landgraf
Somerville
Virginia-ave
W.h.roll
Mllinois Street
Pennsylvania,st
Cyclorama
Alieas
Jackson Coal
Pennsylvania Street
Co. C. Foster Planing Mill &Lumber Yard
iWee
M. Raschig
East Washington Street
Bamberger, Hasta & Forrirs
Charers de
Betes
Court Street
Theo
Bhaughey
A. Lathas
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