Democratic Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 42, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 November 1879 — Roll of Honors. [ARTICLE]

Roll of Honors.

FIRST STAR HONOR. » All pupils i:i Jasper county wbo, for ; the first month of their school, have been neither absent nor tardy, are entitled to be enrolled under this honor: Ruiie Banes. * Minnie Banes. Emma Banes Lila Curtus. Sarah Swartwout. Wm- Swartwout. Effie Hartman Willie Zea. Moses Clark Schuyler Irwin. Mary Wolf, David Platt, Lena Callaghan. Emerson Reeve, May Ray, Charlie Rhoades, Addie Ray, Birdie Spitler, Willie Hubbard, Mary C. SpitJer, Cora Adams, Paul Troy, Mary Adams, Dallas Warreu, Lee Catt, Wa!ter Willey, Charlie Daugherty Mattie Warden, Ella Everson, Harry Duvall, Rebecca Fendig, Annie Erwin, Crilley Hutson, Eva Harding, Birdie Hammond, John Halloran, Nellie Hopkins, Albfon Miller, Nellie Kelley. Ada Strong, George Minikus, Orlando Yeotuan, George Moss, Fannie Briggs, Mary Gaston, RusseH Parker, Nettie Price, . Isa.c, Parker, Joniiny Green. Charles Parker, Bertie Green, Nellie Hammerton, Gracie Thompson, Eva Hammerton, John Tanner, Wessie Hammerton,. William Tanner, James Bell, Daniel Tanner, John Johnson, Freddie Tanner, Ettie Brown, George Lewark, Charles Brown, Mary Lewark, Minnie Bell, Edward Lewark, Minnie Blake, Howard Jones, Girty Green, Fannie Jones, Susan Story, Freddie Goss, Jane Gaston, Walter Garis, James Blake, Amos Garis, Francis Gaston, Birdie Makeever, Nellie Coen, Winnie Sayler, Charles Porter, Wallace Sayler, William Salter, Lawrence Sayler, Abram McElfresh, Josie Parkison, Lizzie Funs ton, Maggie Parkison, Clara McElfresh, Jaley Parkison, Alda Fulton, Alice McDonald, Bertha Fun-ton, Minnie McDonald, Hervey McElfresh, Euphemia McDonald, Cary Crysler, Stella Johnson, Milton McElfresh, Mary Johnson, Richard Hargrave, Vance Collins, Freddie Coen, Willie Collins, Tina Fleener, Edward Lewark, Ulysses Grant, James Snider, Nellie Grant, Freddie Tanner, Estella Makeever,

—Trains on the narrow guage make n. g. time.—[Monticello Herald. —The “Rowland Hughes*’ locomotive makes is daily trips over the narrew gauge as lively as a cricket, notwithstanding the absence of a cab, which was was wrecked some time ago in the Pitsburg accident.— Monticello Herald. —Postmaster James and Dr. E. B. Washburn, of Rensselaer, were in town during past week.—[Monticello Herald. —S. P. Thompson and Judge Hammond, of Rensselaer, were in town Saturday, returning from a term of the Benton circuit court.—[Monticello Herald. —Rensselaer has two republican paper, both wideawake, newsy sheets. The StandAai> and Republican bold their own with publications of much larger pretensions, and trust that the publishers are being compensased for their labors. —[Monticello Herald. A law passed by the last legislature makes it a finable offense in the sum of S2OO for the township trustees to refi se to furnish the ‘‘Geological Bureau” with a list of the prostitutes, bad men, dead beats, drunkards, Ac., Vet provides no way by which these officers can get at the information. Our various township officers are wondering what they shall do in the premises.—[Wabash Plain Dealer.

—Mr. John Shill informed us on his return from Michigan City that he met Sheriff Robinson, of Jasper county, who turned over to the prison Warden four men—father and three sons. The prisoners had stolen a yearling heifer, killed it, and buried the hide; were arrested, convicted aud sentenced to one year’s imprisonment each. The Warden, on ascertaining the relationship of the parties asked the sheriff why he didn’t “bring the old woman and balance of the family along.’’ The officials say that the case is without a parallel in prison annals—four convicts from one family for the same offense. Sheriff Shill thinks that Sheriff Robinson, of Jasper county i 3 entitled to the “red ribbon.”—[Winamac Journal.