Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1901 — Page 2

THE MOLINEUX CASE New York Court ol Appeals Acting Upon a Case of Engrossing Interest. AN APPEAL FROM THE GALLOWS Roland B. Muilneux Has Finally Gotten His Demands For a New Trial Before the Hearing ot the Judges—A Bitter Legal Battle. Buffalo, June 18. The court of appeals yesterday heard the first argument for a new trial for Boland B. Molineux. the young New York club man, athlete and chemist, under seu>tenee of death for poisoning Mrs. Catharine J. Adams in December. 1898, ■who was the unintended victim of a plot veiled by the use of the American post to take the life of Harry Cornish, manager of athletic sports Judges Parker, Vann, Bartlett, Gray, O’Brien, Haight and Werner, tn their gowns of black, sat upon the bench to hear the famous ease, and down at the counsels’ table were former United States Senator David Bennett Hill, who holds the brief of the people, and John G. Milburn, president of the PanAmerican exposition, who espouses the cause of the young prisoner at Sing Sing. With Hill sat Assistant District Attorney Lebar Bier of New York, and grouped about Milburn were George Gordon Battle and Barlow S. Weeks, who defended Molineux at his trial. General Molineux, father of the prisoner, and David N. Carvalho, handwriting expert, who advised the defense. Many more than the courtroom would hold crowded into the corridors to hear the story of the almost fascinating crime linked with ■the double mystery of the death of Henry’ C. Barnet, and the officers of the court barred the outer doors and admitted the favored ones by a rear entrance. Milburn, for the appellant, talked during the entire session of the court and concluded this morning, when he was followed by Senator Hill. Milburn's address was devoted largely to the alleged error of tin- lower court in admitting evidence as to the death of Henry C. Barnet, and he spared neither Recorder Goff, tin* trial judge, for his rulings on evidence, nor the district attorney's staff, for its methods in securing trie admission of evidence. THE ALLEGATION DENIED Commissary Oltieers At (be Presido Hesent Hints of 1 rand. San r raneiseo, June 14.—Captain A. W. Kimball, post quartermaster at the Presidio, speaking of the alleged frauds in the sale of quartermaster's supplies belonging to the government, said that ail the government' things sold in the pawnshops are sold by discharged soldiers from the returning volunteer regiments. Colonel .1. B. Rawles, artillery corps, post commander, said: “All lliis talk of fraud is perfect rot. I am confident that no quartermaster's sergeant or civilian employe is implicated in the selling of even a shoestring.” A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Abe Abrams, son of Louis Abrams, the second-hand dealer, who, with another sou, is in custody. Detective Reynolds reported to the federal authorities today that he found 20 pairs of government shoes in a Sacramento street store last night. Captain Seymour of the local detective force, said: “No one can say in view of all that has transpired within the past two days, that frauds have not Iteen going on. The quantities which the Abrams firm already are aide to supply their customers makes it seem conclusive to my mind that someone having access to the quartermaster's department Is in collusion with them.” Court Changes Its Route. Pekin. June 14.—A telegram from Singan l'u announces that an edict has been issued changing the route which the court will follow on its return to Pekin. It will go to Wei Hui Fu, in the province of Honan, thence by boat along the river and Grand canal to Techou, thence overland to Piloting, and then by rail to the capital. Officers Saved His Neck. Vallisca. Ia„ June 15.—Mrs. Ida M. Thick- was yesterday stabbed three times by her liusalmd. with whom she had not lived for four years. The stabbing followed a meeting on the street. Mrs. Thiele will die. The man was arrested and taken to Red Oak to avoid the threatened lynching. Life Imprisonment. Upper Sandusky, (>., June 14 Tx>cke Foster, the third of the five men charged with the murder of W. C. Johnson of Carey, was convicted yesterday afternoon of first degr<>e murder. The jury recommended mercy and he will be sentenced to life imprisonment. J Echo of the Wreck. Ran Francisco, June 14.—1 n the United States district court two suits for $50,000 each have been tiled against the pilots’ association of tills port by relatives of men who lost their lives in the wreck of the steamer Rio de Janeiro. A Town's Serious laws. Conroe, Tex., June 15.- Fire which started In the rear of a drug store yesterday destroyed 22 business houses comprising nearly all of the stores here. Few of the contents were saved.

The Dur. Stupid Shac. "The shag Is the laziest and luflßt stupid form of life to be found anywhere on the globe. It is an aquatic fowl, with big, clumsy looking benk and with a form somerolngiKilke the dodo, now extinct,” said a western man. “I t*ve spent much time in watching this fowl, which Is found in some of the shallow lakes, and the chief point of interest to me was the startling stupidity displayed. They generally squat on stumps or logs In the lake and watch for the smaller fish that play around the surface of the water. They are fairly clever in catching what they want, and they throw out their bill with considerable precision when they gig for game. But they never get to eat what they catch until they have fed at least one and maybe more than one memtier of another kind of water fowl. “Whenever a shag begins to catch fish, a long legged, long necked water hen will take a place Immediately behind him. When the shag lands a fish, the water hen simply reaches over and gets it. Without any show of resentment and without turning.around, the shag will continue its watch for fish, and this is kept up until the water hen has finished a meal, and then, It no other enterprising member of the same tribe comes along, the shag is permitted to enjoy the product of its own sleepy efforts. “I have on one occasion seen one shag feed as many as three water bens before eating a single fish. It is certainly a singular display of stupidity, and after having watched the performance a number of times I am convinced that the shag is actually too dull to even know that the water hen stands behind him to steal the fish out of his mouth.”—New Orleans Times-Demo-crat. English Robbers. Speaking of the early Plantagenet period, Mr. Henry, in his “History of Great Britain,” remarks that the number of robbers was so great that the judges could not prevail upon the juries to find any of them guilty. Even under the most rigorous administration of Ift ward 111 a numerous band of them assailed the town of Boston in 1275 at the time of the fair, set it on fire and carried off an immense booty in money and goods. Their leader, one Robert Chamberlain, a gentleman of great power and wealth, was taken, tried and executed, but he could not be prevailed upon to discover any of bis accomplices. As the other robbers of this period were very numerous. so some of them were very cruel, and tlie character which one of their chiefs wore embroidered upon his coat in letters of silver might be applied to many others—' 1 am Captain Warner, commander of a troop of robbers, an enemy to God. without pity and without remorse.” (Henry’s “History of Great Britain.” book 4. chapter 7.) — Gentleman’s Magazine. Benton. When Thomas Hart Benton, the noted Missourian, wrote his famous work, "TJiirty Years In the United States Senate,” which every one praises and no one reads, bis publishers, D. Appleton & Co., wrote to him asking bow large a first edition should be printed. His reply was: “Sir, they can ascertain from the last census how many persons there are in the United States who can read, sir.” And that was the only suggestion be would ever condescend to make. Benton was massive in body and muscular. No man in public life was his equal in physical strength, endurance and courage. In reference to a quarrel in the senate he once said: “I never quarrel, sir. I sometimes fight, sir, and when Benton tights, sir, there Is always a funeral, sir.” Benton was sturdily devoted to the Union. He broke with many friends In consequence. He bore the cogno men “Old Bullion” tiecause of his support of bimetallism. Tarantulas Are Enemlei. Tarantulas are considered deadly foes to each other and are seldom found in company. When Imprisoned.together, there is a fight, one succumbs and is eaten by the victor. Nature has done a service in making the tarantula so hideous and formidable looking an object Indeed, It is owing to this repulsiveness that no greater number of persons are stung. The sight of the great, hairy spider crawling near by will cause a cold, creeping sensation down the back of almost any one. A Victim's Argument. "You Lave no nerve at all,” said the disgusted dentist to the patient who was making a frightful fuss. “Now listen to that,” returned the patient warmly—"blaming me for lack of nerve when you told me not five minutes ago that you’d extracted most of It and Intended to kill wbat was left,”—Chicago Post A Day of Rest. How thankful we should be for one day’s rest in seven. All we have to do on the Sabbath is—split the wood, light the fire, dress the children, feed the mule, read the paper, figure up how muqh we’ve lost during the past week am’ then go cheerfully to meeting.— Atlanta Constitution. Goins by Contraries. "When a lady says 'No,’ she means 'Yes,' ” observed the philosopher of the boarding house, “and when her papa throws you down the front steps and swears at you until you have disappeared In the gloom there seems to be something contrary about him too.”— Baltimore American. A Real Need. “Why, oh, why.” walled the woman, picking up the watch at her feet and holding It to her ear, "doesn't somebody Invent a wntch that you can drop without Its stopping?”—New York Sun.

...Legal Advertising... A PI’OINTMENTOF ADMINISTRATRIX. Notice is hereby irlven that the undersigned Hr- been appointed administratrix ol the estate of Peter Coichin. late of Adams county, deceased The estate is probably solvent. 14-3 Julia C. Colchis. Administratrix. June 10. 1901. Bchurger A Smith. Att ys. VOTlt E Iff HEARING OF DITCH petition. In the matter of the petition ot J. E. Ellsworth ditch. Notice is hereby given that a petition has been tiled with the auditor of Adams county, State ot Indiana, and viewers have beenappointed who have viewed reported said view, which is on tile in my office. The hearing of said petition upon its merits will be on Wednesday, July 3,1901, the same being the third day of the July term 1901. ot the board of commissioners of Adams county, Indiana. The prayer of said petition l« that a ditch he constructed on the following route, to-wit: Beginning at a point fifteen (15) rods south and Hi teen 15) rods west of the north-east corner of the south-west quarter of section eleven (11.) township twenty seven (27) north, range fourteen (14) east, in Adams county. Indiana. Running thence north S 3 dtgrees, west twenty-four rods: thence north west six rods; thence north 81 degrees, west twelve rods; thence north 66 degrees west thirty rods; thence north 63 degrees, west fit teen - Mis; thence south 28 degrees, east thirtynine rods, thence north 85 degrees, west eighteen rods: thence north 79 degrees, west eight rods, terminating in Borurn Run at a point which is ten rods east and iKXh north ot the north-eastcornerot tne north-west quarter of jsection eleven (11.> township twentyseven <27> north, range fourteen (14) east, in Adams county, Indiana. Passing through and affecting the lands ot Goiter & Smith. Conrad Gillig. Henrv Trim. John Trim Jr.. John H. Meyers. Margaret E. McDaniels, Joseph E Ellsworth. Toledo, St. Louis & Western railroad riaht-of way and Washington township for the public highway. 14 3 ABE BOCIL Auditor Adams County SALE. State of Indiana, Adams County, ss. In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County. Indiana: The Union Trust Com- 1 pany of Indianapo'i*. receiverot the Mutual Life Insurance company of Indiana. vs No. 23*9. vs | Amanda Entzminger. Lorenzo I). Entsminger. Eliza J. Peterson. I Sylvester W. Peterson, j By virtue of an order of sale to me directed bv the Clerk of the Adams circuit court of said county and state. I have levied upon the real estate hereinafter mentioned ami wid expose for sale Ht public auction at the east door of the court hou-eln the city of Decatur Adams county. Indiana between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m on Friday, June 28. 1901, The rents and profits fora term not exceeding seven years, ot tne following described real estate, situated in Adams county. Indiana, to-wit: Inlot number four hundred ninety-six (496) in D. O. Jacksons sub-division of out-lot number eighty (80) in J. D. Nutt man’s southern addition to the town (now city) ot Decatur, in Adams county, state of Indiana And <>n failure to realize therefrom the full amount of judgement, interest thereon and and costs. 1 will at the same time and in the same manner aforesaid, offer tor sale the fee simple of the above described premises. Taken as the property of Amanda Etsminger et al to satisfy said order ol sale this 3rd day of June 19U1. LANIEL N. ERWIN. Sheriff. Jameson & Joss, Att’ys. for plaintiff. 13-3 'MOTIVE OF SALE OF MACADAM ROAD BONDS Notice is hereby given that I. Jonas Neuen schwander. treasurer of Adams county, state of Indiana, will on Monday, July 1, 1901, at the room of the lioard of commissioners in the auditor's office in the city of Decatur. Inciana. receive sealed bids for the purchase and sale of certain bonds known and desig nated as macadam road bonds, authorized and issued by the board of commissioners of said county for the construction of the Peterson Jt Prarie macadam road. In Kirkland township. in said county. The entire issue of bonds for said road is *3.080.00, divided into forty eqi al scries, one series payable every six months, whh interest four and one-half per cent, payable «vml-annually evidenced by cupons attached each bond is in the denomination ol 4227 00. sealed blds will i>e received until ten o’clock a. ni. of said dav. Each bid must lie accompanied with a certified check in an amount equal to three per cent of the amount of the bid. which check must be dr iwn against monies deposited In any reliable bank in said county Such check shall be made payable or endorsed to the board of commissioners, and shall lie held as a guaranty for the performance ot such bld and should said bld tie accepted, the said check shall be forfeited to the county, should the bidder fail to comply with the conditions of his said bid. Each of said bonds will bear dateof June 15.1901. and should the bonds not be ready for delivery on the day the said blds are received and accepted, the interest will brfrefunded by the purchaser at the rate of four and one-hall per cent from the date of June 15. 1901. until the date when the purchase price for said bonds are paid to the countv treasurer and the bonds delivered. The above described bonds will become due on the 15th day of May and tne 15th day of November of each year, and are made pavable, Including Interest, at the Decatur National Hank. Deestur. Indiana. Said bonds are Issued exclusively for the expense of the construction of the atiove described road tier suant to the law of issm and Unit. •! he amount of bonds to be sold Including bonds al read v iasued In said township for free gravel and macadam roads Is less than four per cent of the total valuation of said township for tax atlon. Further particulars will be furnished on application. JONAS NKCENSCHWANDER. I<w2 County Treasurer. V»TKE OF HEARING OF DITCH IN PETITION. In the matter of the petition of W. F. Reichert, Notice Is hereby given that a petition has been filed with the auditor ot Adams county, state of Indiana, and viewers have Iwen appolnted who have viewed and txqiorted said view, which Is on file In my office. The hearing of said petition upon its merits will be on Wednesday, July 8, 1901, the same being the third dav of the July term. 1901. of the l>oard of commlaaloncrs of Adams county. Indiana. The prayer of said petition la that a ditch tie constructed on the follewlng route, to-wlt: Description of the William F. Reichert ditch: Commencing at a point twenty-five (25) rods north and twenty (20i feet west of the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of section thirteen (IS.i township twenty-six (211) north range tourte-n <l4> east In Adams countv. Indiana Henning I hence south seventy five degrees east sixty-two rods, thence south tea degree* east thirteen rods, thence south elghtv-flve degrees east fifteHLroda, thence south seventy Icirrees east tWroda. thence east aight rods, thence south thirtyeight degrees east eighteen rods, thence south

thirty-three degrees east 38 east ten rods, thence south forty-five east twenty six rods, thence east ten rmis thence south seventy degrees east six rods, thence south forty degrees east eight rods thence south six rods, thence south ten degrees east nine rods, thence souili twenty one rods.' thence south eighteen degrees west eighteen rods, thence south ten degrees east si\rods, thence south forty-five degrees east ro Is. thence south degrees east t«eo , roils, thence south forty degrees east tour rods, thence south sixteen degrees west fourteen rods, thence south ten degrees east t welve rods, thence south sixteen rods, thence south eighteen degrees west ten rods, thence soiitli di teen decrees west Sixteen rods, thence south five degrees nasi ten rods, thence soutn five degrees west six rods, thence south twenty degrees west fourteen rods, thence statn fifteen degrees west thirty rods, thence south twenty-five degrees west six rods, thence south twenty rods, thence south forty degrees west twenty-eight rods, thence south fifty degrees west thirteen rods, thence south twenty-five degrees east twenty nine rods, thence south sixty-five degrees east twenty-two rods, terminating in Blue Creek at a point fortythree rods south of the northeast corner of the southwest quarter of section I wentv-rour (24.) township and range heretofore mentioned in Adams county, Indiana Passing through and affecting the lands of A H. Daugherty. Jacob Baker. William F. Reichert. William Wagoner. Minerva Headington. Frederick Buesse, Arminda Headington. Geo. W Headington, Jacob Huser. Nicholas Kich. Nancy Lee and Monroe township Branch No. 1. Description. Commencing at a point thirty-five rods northof the south-east corner ol the north- », st quarter of section thirteen illii township and range heretofore mentioned, running thence north fifty degrees, west twelve rods: thence south seventy seven west thirty rods: thence south foriy-threa degrees, west twenty-four rods: thenee south fifteen degrees. west twenty-five and one-half rods, terminating in the train ditch. Passing through and affecting the lands of Nancy Lee. 14-3 ABE BGCII Auditor Adams County N OTHT or HEARING OF DITi H IX PETITION in the matter of the petition of J. N. Kerr ditch. Notice is hereby given that a petition lias been tiled with Hie auditor of Adams county. State of Indiana, and viewers have been appointed who have viewed and reported said view, which is on file in my office The bearing of said petition upon its merits will be on Wednesday, July 3, 1901, t he same being the third day ot the Jul v term. 1901. of the board of commissioners of Adams county. Indiana. The prayer of said petition is that a ditch be constructed on the following route, to-wii: Beginning at the junction of the I). B Teeters ditch with the Sam Smith ditch oral a point that is sixteen (16) rods w» st of a point that is seventy-six 476) north of the n »rth-west corner of tin south-west vuarter ot section thirty-six (36) in township twenty-six (26) north, range fourteen (14) east, in Adams countv. Indiana: running ihence north fortytwo (42) roti . thence north ft) degrees, west twenty-four (29 rods; thence north indegrees, west forty-two rods: thence north 18 degrees, east Atty-four rods; thence north 28 degrees, east forty-eight <4B) rods; thence north lodegrees.east thirty <3O) rods: thence noth 26degreus. east thirty (»0) rods: thence north 10 degree's, west forty-two (42)rods; thence north 1* degrees, east twelve (12) rods; tlience north 27 degrees, east thirty-six rods: thence north 33 decrees, east twelve (12) rods: thence north s ’ deirr»«’<, east eighteen (|B> rods; thence north 35 degrees, east eighteen (16) rods; thence north 65 degrees, east fourteen (141 rods: thence north 7 degrees, west ten (lv» rods: thence north 55 degrees, east four(4» rods: thence norih 5 degrees, west fourteen (14i rods: thence north 4<» degrees, west twelve (12) rods; tlience north 79 degrees, west twelve (1) rods; thence nort h 10 degrees, west six (6) rods: thence north fifteen (15) rod*, terminating in Big Blue Creek at a point fifteen rod* north and twelve rods west ot the south-ea*t corner of the west half of the south west quarter of section twenty-four township and range heretofore mentioned.in Adams countv. Indiana. Passing through and affecting the lands of Mathias Miller Catherine Lawson. John N Kerr. Ainos McCune. K. M. BulTenlarger. David J. llabegger. Geo. C. McCune. A Bixler. James A. Lizar. Geo. W. Gates. Vance M Mattox. James McCune. Sarah A M Jack. John McLain. Newton McClain. David HaI agger. C. B. Tyndell. Margaret Eley, Silas Oliver, John Owen, Effie M. Farlow. Jacob Abnot, R. G. Causev. A. M. Jack Alien G. Waggoner, Samuel Wickey. William Meshberger, Aaron Zook, A. O. Smith. Mariah E Clymer. Adam Neuenschwander. Peter E. Ha hegger. John Von Gunten. David .Mattox. Peter Gilliom. Rufus Allison. David Sprunger. Andy Gottschalk, John Eicher. Peter Sprung er.Joshua Sprunger. Peter Maziline. A. M. Hahegger. John W. Eley. Jacobs Moser, Wm. and Celina Moser Emanuel J Leiehtv. Abe Moser. I’lerick Ixh? ian. Jacob P Habegger. Ulerick Lehman. L'lerick Sprunger. Chris Sprunger. I). C Lehman. David Luginbiil, J C. Neuenachwander, Stephen Sprunger. Jerry Luginbiil. C. Sprunger. Peter Burkholder. John J Hirschy. Abe N Sprunger. Burkh rt Lehman, Fred Sprunger August Hiselman bred Augsberger. Chris Bracky. David Winteregg. Samuel Liechtv. Samuel Lehman. A. M. Moser. D. F. Lehman. Katherine Neuenschwander. Peter Lehman. Emanuel Leichty. < has. T. Reichert, Christian Bauman, David Soldner. Abe Nusbaum. Chris C. Neuenschwander. C J. Leiehtv, Chris Stuckey, Moser, C. M. and J. E. Neuenachwander. Bar nara Steiner. John 8. Moser. Peter D. Steiner. H. L. Morningstar. John FTTeeter J M Peele. Calvin Teeter. George Engle. John F. Ault* Byantha Curtis. Andrew M. Scoles. Daniel C Boze. W. M Kerr. Thomas E Macy. Sarah E Cook. P. J. Bryan. John A. Abnet. James W. Lewton. Jasper Lennlng, Thomas J. Williams. David Walker. R. B Kerr, Allison. Morrow A Co.. Rebecca Smith. D. Barklow. Adolph Macv. G F . Cook Peter Boze. John W. Cook. Jacob C<g)k. John H and a.E Smith, Wm. Schaffter. Edna J. Pickett. Rosa Berger. Wm. Lehman. A. P. Ford. Wm. Peelr. Peter Bauman, Wm Farlow. Samuel Soldner. J. Thomas. Ephriatn Baumgartner. Mary Teeter. Jacob Egley David M Teeter. I. N Teeter. Rachel Baker Samuel Wiekey, Effie M. Farlow. William Farlow, Emma Rawley. Jacob Swartz, James F Beougher. John M. Peele, George Aumiller. jVdliam Glancy. peter Aumiller, Christian Biene. Daniel Baumgartner. H. Luginbiil. William Fleetwood, Martin L Smith, Jacob Habegger. Daniel Stuckey. Barkley Smith. Adam Susan Graff. J M Amstutz, William Eaton. Jacob Yoder. William Nussbaum. Chris Schindler. Charles Swartz. Jacob Rawioy, Monroe township. Wa bash township. Jefferson township and Blue Creek township. 14-3 ABE BOCH. Auditor Adams County. COURT ALLOWANCES. Notice is hereby given that allowances have tM.en made by the circuit court, tor the amount set opposite the following names: November Term. 1900. Bowen-Merrill Co. state report vol 76... f < uo “ mog us digest tor state report 4 qq Edward Thompson A Co, law book a. vol 16 and 16,. 12 (M) J Q Neptune jury 15 hh George H Marta.. V/ : S Telephone (Jo, telephone expense 1 ha I homas 8 Perkins. Jury. Mon W H Graham. s?rv as Juror 38 uo Samuel Oplinger, eervaa Juror m uo Jas W Barr •• an Wm r ? W ,°, rlln » “ * W G F (00k •• 28 00 J H Him von •• 28 00 8 B Hirschy •• :«oo Chris Bbakle •• Sin L N Granilstaff •• ... J R Clino •• i.i A Huffman '• 24 on AdamGilliom •• . (11l CSuttlea •• .... George Deliolt •• , in A A Nichols •• A J Teople " .. < John Omlor •• ■> io Jesse Butler “ 7 in I’ D Frtatoe Thus liuckmaster •• John McKean •' »no Wm Short* “ . 5 lal J H Smith •• ”” John E Smith •• • Geo Haeillng •• 1 D N Krwlti, perdlem sheriff 42 oil Frank Ferrell, perdlem bailiff 31 50 ww H Jury '•“'fr Wm Ward •• <«> Albert Shaw •• 4 fto Klmer Johnson, perdlem .. 236 70 Ad la Snow, ct reporter. 96 00

The DECATUR NATIONAL BANK i of Decatur, Indiana, with its CAPITAL and 1 SURPLUS of ONE HUNDRED AND TEN S THOUSAND DOLLARS, and its total resource. 1 of over ONE HALF MILLION DOLLARS. I through its Directors—P. W. Smith. President I W. A. Kuebler, V Pres., C. A. Dugan. Cashier ’ t E. X. Ehinger, A Cas., Daniel Sprang, John fi’ f Mason, and J. H. Hobrock—desires to call g attention to its facilities for the transaction of 1 all legitimate banking business including ® the sale of EXCHANGE payable at any PLACE i in EUROPE, and invites you to become one of ■ its customers. I We Have the Finest I LOT OF I Wall Paper I Ever shown at Berne, for the coming B season. See it before you buy. ■ Stengel & Craig, Druggists. I of menstruation." They are “LIFE SAVERS” to gl-ls ad sa womanhood, aiding development of organs and body, sj® known remedy for women equals them. Cannot d > harm-i'. ■ Si '"“doines a pleasure. .Sl.<H> PER BOX BY 1| \l|. Sold ■ -fgßyte- by druggists. DR. MOTT’S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland,Ohio ■ For sale by Nachtrieb A- Fuelling. H

Bowen >(♦ rrill Co. am Mate rept vol 76. 4 00 Helm Jr 8 aw t er, meals tor jury. 975 Coffee A- Raker •• “ 6 JMi JSColchin - M ... ... 660 Jacob Martin •* *• 9 75 Jameg k Bobo, atty for poor ?■’> «0 L<' Devoss “ “ 2ft <X> Edw Thompson Co. vol 17 law books. . 600 Jacob Martin, meals tor Jury tt <t) Helm A' Sawyer “ “ 3 25 Coffee A Baker “ “ 6 50 Adda Snow, ct reporter 70 00 February Term. B*H Elzey Jackson, serv as juror 34 CCLelohty " 8 10 w H Teeple •• 2ti 90 Mathias Striker “ 3120 II Faust “ 32 40 Albert llriK'bt “ 84 70 ' Philip Scliug “ 31 20 | DSoldner •• 3' So, Homer Charleston .... 38 70 ‘ Mike Stevely •• 34 70 A .1 Teeple •• 34 10 1 F M Hockey •• 2ft 10 Levi Nelson •• 4 001 J Huston “ 8 00 1 Geo Dutcher « 00 1 linn Donovan 24 00 .1 K < line " 14 Hi It J Terveer •• ‘ 4 U 0 Geo Wemboff •• it 00 w m Reynolds 6 to T M Moore •• 8 00 John E zey “ 8 00 Henry Trim •• 8 00 John P Spooler 8 00 J E Smith 2 00 J L Edge •• 2 00 George Teeple •• 2 00 Robt Andrews •• 8 00 M Blossom •• 8 00 A Hoyer 8 00 Jacob Miller •• . 8 00 H Cross •• 8 00 H Steele •• 8 14) A A Nichols “ 8 00 Sam Helm •• so,) Jacob Magley •• a 00 L Hart •• ft 00 Jerry Andrews •• 8 00 Chas Ratling “ 0 co Win Gulick •• 6 00 John DeLong •• 6 (0 Wnrßussell “ . ft 10 D N Erwin, perdiem 108 .o serving petit jury 34 00 twice notifying juJV 15 00 Frank Ferrell, bouse bailiff 81 00 Tom Buckmaster, bailiff 4 50 Hazel Andrews, riding bailiff 7 50 Fred Brown 12 50 Frank Foreman •• 500 Clem Macklin 10 00 L L Mason •• ]0 O 0 Eli Meyers •• 2 30 Ellas Coverdale, jury bailtff ft 00 James H Smith, " •• 16 50 April Term. 1001. Elmer Johnson, perdiem 135 26 George W Rar. sen a« juror 43 00 I Isa.c Babcock 61 00 David Lugtnblll •• 63 on Christ Hirschy •• 1100 James Sullivan 3 20 Daniel Biebrick •• 60 60 David Crum 61 3) William Russell, services as juror ft’ to Jerry Andrews. •• 52 10 David Laman. •• “ gg 10 James K Niblick, “ 80 10 Jon'hnn Burkhead, • •• 42 60 Henrv Stetier. “ •• 50 60 H H Meyers. “ •• 28 10 George Dutcher. “ •• 800 Henry Mayer. •• “ 8 00 John Fetzer. •• “ 8 00 Dan Shackley. •• “ ... 18 (0 Hervey Steele. •• •• 8 00 Isaac Peter«<m. •• •• 12 Oil George Haetling. •• " 10 00 John P Baker. •• 10 00 Daniel Donovan. •• •• 12 00 Elston Brown. •• • •• 1» 00 TH Andrews. •• •• 00 John K Cline. “ •• total John Helm. •• m Chester !<ewton, '• •• 10 iri John Remolds, •• •• 19 yg Ballard Pub Co. vol 7 k indx Ballard’s law K P # <IM Bowen Morrill Co. yil77 am state rep t 400 Edward Thompson Co. vol 18 Am and Eng mcy g ng The Peoples Bakery, meals for jury 0 75 Ada Snow, court reporter 160 00 Citizen’s Telephone Co. messages 3 Ift Jacob Martin, meals for jury. 6 50 Dr J M Miller, med ex state vs M'Kenna ft isl Dr H F Costello. •• •• •• sup Coffee A Baker, meals tor Jury .... S7S John 8 Colchln. •• •• 975 r'P»« Hammond 4»0 iMniei N Erwin, perdiem 190 00 do serving Jury 34 00 . . »arving grand Jury. 19 fio James H Smith, jury bailiff. .. .. .. 7 go Tom Bucktnaster, •• aOO Homer Cross. •• . 4 50 Robert Foreman, riding bailiff 2 no V rank Ferrell, bouse •• 90 00 L L Mason, riding •• w St! Clem Macklin. •• •• 22 50 Fred Braun, •• 20.,, Frank Foreman, “ •• jam Chas Sullivan, •• •• " vw Byron Ault. •• •• 7™ rCw Oowen ’. ,Prvloe ’«" Juror 17 t«> Il W Biteman. '• •• 17 an John Smith, •• •• i.. John A Mumina, •• •< S 8 Steele. •• Martin Beery. •• •• Fi’at'k p2TS"!’ X- #l, r v •' tl " or »on frank Parrish, •• •• .« Frank Foreman, “ ’2 Fred Brown. •• L L Mason. •• » 2 £ Chas Sullivan. •• •• •> SJJ auditor, do hereby certify that J?" • ?>*'“’ is a true and correct 1 olrrnlt rouH.“ °" mde br lho A,1!1,n " | ABE BOCH Auditor.

OOARD OF REVIEW NOTICE. Notice is hereby given bvtbe t/ rd of revev of Adams county. Indiana, that eomplafns if am will t.eheard m the>/otiiu at the auditor suffice, trom the ditf. reut to, ' ships on the following days, to-wit t’nlon. Root and Preble townshins-M .ndar June 24. l«01. Kirkland. Washington and St. Marr s town, ships I'uesdal, June 25. 19u. Blue Creek. Monroe sn,l French t wnsbinsW ednesday. June 26.1901. Hartford Jefferson and Wabash towtuhins —Thursday. June, 27,1901. G“e«-va, Berne and Decatur-Friday, June 28.1901, It Is ordered by the board of Review that a Ipersomit complaints shall be m vie m wrltinr ABE BOCH. L I Ex. Office Clerk Boar !of Review, OTICE TO NON The State of Indiana, Adams county In the Adams Circuit Court, Anri Term. 1901. Amanda Risen J < No. 62>. . vi \ Complaint for Samuel Risen It appearing from affidavit fia.l in tae above entitled cause, that Samuel Risen the above named defendant is a non resident f the state of Indiana Notice is therefore hereby given the said Samuel Risen that he beandappear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams circuit court on the 2nd day of September. 1901. the samehelngthe first juridical dav of the next regular ten to be bolden at the court house in the city / Decatur, commencing on Monday, the 2ndd») of September. A. D. 1901. and plead by answ-r or demur to said complaint or the same will be beard and determined in bis absence. Witness, my name, and the seal of sal court hereto affixed, tbi- llih lay (Seal) June. 1901. 15-3 (Elmir JoßMftov. Clerk By James P. Haetling. Deputr. Erwin A Erwin. Attorneys for plaintiff [W| Hl! Gent a Mile Excursions to Pan - /Ynjerican Exposition. —VIAChicago & Erie U HTThe direct line to Buffalo. again Falls and Chautauqua I- . Also tickets sold daily to all stati< a go.g| for ten anti fifteen days a rates. All tickets good f° r sto {’. l " nl , ! at Lakewood or Jamestown or ■■ . tauqua Lake. For informatio [ agents or write I W. 8. Morrison- ■ I 14 7 T. P. A- H-Un'dnft’ on ’ ,nd '