Jasper County Democrat, Volume 10, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 June 1907 — Page 4

J[MMH DMII. 1.1. ibwct, imwi ib hiumii. Official Damoeratlo Paaar as Jaapar County. ; - SATURDAY, JUNE 8,1907.

IS AND WICKED

Story Told on the Witness Stand by Alfred Horsley, Alias - A Harry Orchard. Hl CONFESSES MARY CHIMES But Declares That William D. Hay* wood Was Partioeps Crimiaia Witness Assassinated Men for Pay, Hl u Admits, and Names Haywood, tL Moyer and Pettibone as His Paymasters. Boise, Ida.. June 6. —Alfred Horsley, alias Harry Orchard, the actual assassin of Frank Steunenberg, went on the stand a witness against William D. Haywood and made public confession of a long chain of brutal, revolting crimes, done, he said, at the Inspiration and for the pay of the leaders

HARRY ORCHARD. ALIAS HORSLEY.

of tlie Western Federation of Miners. An undertaking by the special prosecutors for the state that they would by later proof and connection legitimize his testimony opened the way like a floodgate to the whole diabolical story, and throughout the entire day Orchard went on from crime recital to crime recital. Confessions Made by Orchard.

Orchard confessed that as a member of the mob that wrecked the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill in the Couer d'Alene* he lighted one of the fuses that carried fire to the giant explosion; confessed that he set the death trap In the Vindicator mine at Cripple Creek that blew out the lives of Su■perintendent McCormick nnd Foreman Beck; confessed that because he had not been paid for ids first attempt at -violence in the Vindicator mine he had t>een treacherous to his associates by .warning the managers of the Florence and Cripple Creek railway that there was a plot to blow up their trains; confessed that he cruelly fired three charges of buckshot Into the body of Detective Lyte Gregory, of Denver, killing him instantly; confessed that for days he stalked Governor Peabody about Denver, waiting a chance to kill him; confessed that he and Steve Adams set and discharged the mine under the station at Independencethat instantly killed fourteen men. and confessed that failing in an attempt to poison Fred Bradley, of San Francisco, he blew him and his house up with a bomb of gelatin.

. WEIRD STORY OF MURDER Eyes of Prisoner and Witness Meet Several Times. Orchard retained control of himself almost from the moment he took the stand, and if he suffered much he did not show it. His eyes met those of Haywood several times, and the two gazed fixedly at each other in teqts with honors even. Haywood’s mother, Mrs. Carruthers, of Salt Lake City, and her daughter sat beside the prisoner and his wife, they having arrived here from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Carruthers is a handsome woman of middle age, and her daughter Is a pretty girl of 20. The prisoner's two daughters were absent. Before Orchard was called half a dozen witnesses testified to the presence together of Orchard as “Hogan” and Simpkins, member of the executive of the W. F. M„ as “Simmons,” at Caldwell. Nampa and Silver City, and identified hotel registers wherein they had signed their false names. When Orchard took the stand there were a few preliminaries as to his * birthplace and real name and his first days In the north Idaho country, and then Hawley led him down to the deatructlen of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine. He told the story of the blowing up of the property, In which he said that W. F. Davis, later the president of the union ot the Western Federation of Miners at Cripple Creek, bad command of the mob. He told of the seizure of the train, the theft of |be giant powder, the attack upon the

mines, and concluding, said: “I lit one of the fuses myself.** Horsley then told of his flight into Montana and of various journeys In the western country until he turned up |n Cripple Creek in 1902, Went to work in the mines and joined the Western Federation of Miners again. Under Are of objection from the defense, all of which was overruled by the court on the strength of a repeated promise by the state to show the connection of the defendant later, the witness told of the plot to blow up the Vindicator mine. HE ENGAGED IN ‘HIGH GRADING* Tells of the Infernal Machine at the

Vindicator Mine. He confessed that after the strike began he went down into the mine “high grading,” and there discovered a quantity of powder. He reported this to Davis, and there, he said, began the plot to do violence in the mine. He said the first attempt was a failure because the cage man discovered him and his pal and drew their fire, but later a contrivance was successfully fixed by which a discharged pistol set off a bomb and killed Superintendent McCormick and Foreman Beck. Five hundred dollars, he said, was the reward for the murderer. Then came the journey to Denver, where the witness said he met Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone and entered their employ as assassin. He swore that Haywood paid him S3OO for blowing up the Vindicator mine.

Then came the making of two bombs that were tossed into the coal heap at the Vindicator mine, but were never heard from again, and then a digression to confess that before the successful attempt at the Vindicator mine he had informed the railway management of a plot to blow up its trains carrying non-union meh. Next the prisoner related how he journeyed to southern Colorado as a guard to Moyer, and thep proceeded to tell of his return to Denver, where it was suggested, ho said, that he kill Governor Peabody. He said he picked Steve Adams to aid him, and together they stalked the governor between the capital building and his home, trying for a shoot at him with cut-off shotguns. Haywood and Pettibone were in the plot, and furnished the witness with money from time to time. The plot failed because Hotsley and Adams followed a carriage containing three women to the Peabody home ami excited suspicion. Next eame a plot to dynamite Peabody, and Horsley said thqy made a bomb, but gave the plan up at the suggestion of Haywood, who was in fear that they would all be arrested. He said he and Adams wer& told to lay off for a time, but meantime Pettibone suggested that they kill Lyte Gregory, who had been a deputy sheriff and had given testimoriy against some of the members of the Federation. The witness then detailed the relentless trailing of Gregory and his final murder. “Gregory turned and backed up against a fence,” said the witness, “as if to draw a gun, and T shot him three times. I certainly killed him.” It was the only place xvhere a victim had been actually faced. The others had been done to death by mechanical and chemical contrivances.

Then came the frightful tragedy at Independence, followed by' the flight to Wyoming and after that the trip to San Francisco for the purpose of killing Bradley. Orchard swore that after his visit to Denver, when he got money for the killing of McCormick and Beck, he was constantly in communication with and in the pay of either Haywood, Moyer, Pettibone. Simpkins or Davis; that one or all of them suggested his various crimes, and that at all meetings held after each crime his actions had been warmly commended. He was still on the stand when court adjourned at 3 p. m., because Attorney Hawley complained of a splitting headache.

SCHMITZ JURY IS OBTAINED Sheriff Is Again Disqualified and an Elisor Appointed. San Francisco, June 5. The jury has been completed for the trial ot Mayor Eugene Schmitz on the first of the five indictments returned against him by the grand jury. Judge Dunne, upon motion of the prosecution, and over the determined and spirited objections of the defense, formally dis qualified Sheriff Thomas O’Neill and Coroner William Walsh as unfitted by personal bias to perform any court functions in connection with the trial, and appointed William J. Biggy as elisor to have charge of the jury until a verdict has been rendered or a disagreement reached. The personnel of the trial panel follows: L.,Weil, department store buyer; Paul Bancroft, real estate dealer; Charles H. Gish, contractor; James Feltelberg, furniture dealer; George de Urioste, commission merchant; John O’Mara, blacksmith; Theodore Dellwig, retired broker; Charles 8. Capp, real estate broker; James El P. Benson, pressman; Thomas Elrickr haberdasher; Hugh Burns, retired coal merchant; Royal W. Cd3worth, coal dealer. The state hopes to put in all of its evidence this week.

Consumer the One to Suffer.

St. Louis, June 3.—Consumers were required to pay advances Hinging from 2 to 6 cents a pound forbeef, as a result of the contest between the packers and the live stock, dealers on account of the refusal of packers to pay for cows and heifers until the government Inspection that follows killing. , ~?

Knoxville Sentinel Scorched.

Knoxville, Tenn., June s.—The plant of the Knoxville Sentinel was seriously damaged by fire, the loss being estimated at about $20,000.

GOTHAM A-SHIVERING

“Good Old Summer Time" Arrives with a Blue Nose and Bad Cold. SHAMES SHOW FROM HER 8088 Swirls Around SkyscTUpwr Roost, bat Gets Little Lower. Nover Touches the Ground, Although the Temperature There Is 4S and Weather Rainy, Windy and Cussed. New York, June 3.—Snow fell in New York yesterday, the first Sunday in the summer month of June. The flakes were not of the sort that make sleighing and snow balls, nor did they fafijas snow all the way to the pavements, but they swirled about the tops of the skyscrapers and before dissolving added a mid-winter touch to the most remarkable June 2 that New Yorkers have known. At the warmest moment of the day the temperature was officially recorded as 51 degrees. At 10:20 a. m. the mercury had dropped to 45. At 8 o’clock at night it was 47. At the local weather bureau, where a conservative view is always taken, the day was admitted to be the contest recorded here on the 2nd of June. There Was a “Refreshing” Breese. A stiff breeze, accompanied by a heavy rainfall, prevailed throughout the day, which was about as cheer-

less as could be imagined. Holiday excursions generally were abandoned and the pleasure resorts were without patrons. The day broke with a fresh gale that swept over the city wits startling effect. At an early hour the wind attained the velocity of fifty miles an hour. The-brunt of the blast was felt in the Bronx, where a twostory half completed frame house, trees and fences were blown down. One Holiday a Dead Loes.

As a holiday the Sunday was lest, and few who could remain Indoors ventured out A week ago 150,000 persons visited Coney island; yesterday the placed was deserted. The only suggestion of summer was the open trolley ears, which carried well bundled up, but shivering passengers. For the first time since the resort was established not a boat put out for Coney island.

Such Weather Is Costly, Too. The losses incident to the recent unseasonable weather, it is estimated, will amount to millions of dollars in Greater New York alone. The merging of winte£ and summer and the consequent smaller demand for spring attire,has been a serious blow to clothing merchants, while other lines have been simllary affected. Thousands of amusement promoters who pay high for concessions based on their fairweather earning values, and others whose fortunes vary with the weather, have already suffered -greatly, and in many instances it is said the effect will be financially disastrous. And the Summer Resorts—B-r-r-r. From up the state come reports of wintry weather. In the Catskills, where many New Yorkers have already taken up summer quarters, some of the mountain peaks are snowcapped. There were two heavy snowsqualls there yesterday.

Three Perish in Flames.

Newark, N. J., June 4.—Three lives were lost and thousands of dollars damages was done In a tire which started shortly before 2 o’clock in the morning In Newark Turn Verein hall, 188 William street. The known dead are: Joseph Hoeneke. janitor of the turn hall, burned to death hrtls apartments; Mrs. Joseph Hoeneke, wife of the janitor, overcome by smoke and burned to death; a child of the janitor, overcome by smoke and burned to death.

Gates on Crop Damage.

New York, June s.—John W. Gates, who has Just returned to this city from the southwest, where he had been Inspecting his properties, says the reports of crop damage have been exaggerated. The damage to wheat, according to Mr. Gates, will probably range between 2 and 5 per cent. He says, however; that the cotton crop has. been damaged as a result of the unusually heavy rains.

Four Drowned While Boating.

New Haven, Conn., June 4.—Edward Orth, 132 Saratoga avenue, Brooklyn, was picked up unconscious by the crew of the tug Wyoming, which made port here in the evening, but Jacob Orth, his brother, August Yagger, his brother-in-law, and his two friends, George Glasser and Otto Pfleger, all of Brooklyn, were drowned. The boat in which the men Vere sailing capsized duritag a gale.

StateJains Over Oil Company.

_>-ATfstfn. 'Tex., June 3.—The jury rendered a verdict tor the state of (1,623.900 penalties in the ouster suit of the state of Texas vs. the WatersPierce Oil company, and granted the prayer of the state that the company’s permit to do business in Texas should fee cancelled. An appeal will be asked for at once by the defense. ;

French Seamen's Strike Over.

Paris, June s.—The seamen’s strike Is regarded as being virtually ended and the men are everywhere expected to resume work within twenty-hour hours, The navigation companies have accepted the government’s recommendations and will restore the officers and crews without insisting upon any penalities.

THE NEWS IN BRIEF

The outlook , for the prosecution of E. H. Harriman, under the anti-trust law looks slim, The supreme court of Pennsylvania has decided against the insurance companies in the Overholt distillery case. Klaw & Erlanger have leased the Auditorium theater at Chicago for ten years. H. H. Tucker, Jr., an indicted offleer of the Uncle Sam Oil company, has been sent to prison for contempt of court. Farmers have organised at Omaha to keep wheat at a dollar, ana plan to corner the 1907 and future crops. Blackmailers have demanded money from the I 'proprietor of the great St Regis hotel In New York under threats to dynamite the establishment. The school board at Beaver Falls, Pa., balloted until all fell asleep. President of railroads running into Chicago complain of the quality of steel rails turned out by the mills. Dr. Daniel A. Goodsell, Methodist bishop, accuses President Roosevelt of talking too much. The master of a vessel near Tunis blew It up to prevent capture by French.

An Illinois woman has found her father In Nebraska, whom she had not seen In forty-two years. Governor Deneen has vetoed the bill requiring employers to provide seats foe women workers.

Attempt to Burn a City.

Allentown, Pa., June 6.—What was „ apparently an effort of incendiaries to destroy the city of Allentown occurred here early in the day when firemen were called almost simultaneously to fight three fires In the business section of the city. The first fire occurred in the stock house of Bittner. Hunslcker & Co., one of the largest dry goods houses In the Lehigh valley; the Prince Furniture company and the third at the furniture factory of Helfrich, Bohner & Co. An effort was made to draw the firemen from the business section by turning In a false alarm from a remote residence section of the city. Total loss. $125,000.

Gould Divorce Case.

New York, June 6.—The first hearI ing in court on the suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Howard Gould against ber husband was given when Justice McCall heard the application of counsel for Mr. Gould for an order to strike out certain portions of Mrs. Gould’s complaint Mr. Gould’s counsel alleged that these portions are scandalous. .Justice McCall reserved his decision and gave counsel until Monday to file briefs.

Seven Years for Stealing Cash.

Columbus, 0., June 6. —'Harry Smith, bookkeeper of the Hocking Valley bank at Lancaster, who was arrested some time ago on the charge of embezzlement of the funds of the bank, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary.

THE WEATHER

Following is ‘ the official weather forecast up to 8 o’clock tonight: Illinois—lncreasing cloudiness with showers; warmer in northeast portion. Indiana—lncreasing cloudiness with showers; rising temperature. lowa—Showers. Lower Michigan—Showers; rising temperature. Wisconsin with showers; warmer in east portion.

THE MARKETS

Chicago Grain. Chicago, June 6. Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. July ...$ .94% $ .97% $ .94% $ .97% Sept 97% .99% .97 .99% Dec 97% 1.00% .98% 1.00% Corn — July .54 .54% .53% .54% Sept 53% .54 .53% .54 Dec... .51% .51% .51 .51% Oats— July ... .47% .49 .47% .47% Sept 38% .38% .38% .38% Dec. 38% .39% .38% .39% Pork— July ...16.25 16.35 16.25 16.27% Sept. ..16.35 16.52% 16.35 16.45 Lard— July ... 9.10 9.15 9.02% 9.05 Sept. .. 9.25 9.30 9.20 9.20 Oct. ... 9.22%, 9.30 9.20 9.20 Short Ribs— July ... 8.72% 8.80 8.72%, 8.75 Sept. ... 8.87% 8.95 8.87|%>. 8.92 Cash sales —Winter wheat—By sample: No. 2 red, 05@95%c; No. 3 red, 93@94%c; No. 2 hard, 94%@95%ct No. 1 northern, [email protected]; No. 2 northern, [email protected]; No. 3 spring, [email protected]. Corn —'By sample %c higher: No. 2, 54%@54%c; No. 2 white, 54%c; No. 2 yellow, 54%@54|%c; No. 3, 54@54%c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, June 6. Hogs—Receipts 26,000. Sales ranged at [email protected] for heavy packing sows, $6.12% @6.22%, choice to prime heavy shipping barrows, $5.50@6H0 pigs. Cattle—Receipts 14.000. Quotations ranged at [email protected] forgood to prime steers. [email protected] plain to fancy yearlings, [email protected] plain to fancy cows, [email protected] good to fancy calves. Sheep—Receipts 14,000. Quotations ranged at [email protected] for good to prime wethers, [email protected] good to prime ewes. [email protected] feeding lambs, $7.00 @IO.OO spring lambs. East Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y., June 6. Dunning A Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N.Y., quote as follows: Hogs— Kecelpis S,000; lower: all. grades, $6.60. Sheep— Receipts 3,000; slow; best Jambs, $8.75 @8.85; yearlings, [email protected]; wethers, [email protected]; ewes, [email protected]. Veals— Best, [email protected]. r

THAT RASCALLY HOEN

Aged Scoundrel Who Robbed Hie Sitter Who Had Been His , Benefactor. HE IS BACK FULL OF REMORSE Sister Surprises the Police by Saying She Will Prosecute—Attack on Vice President Fairbanks. Indianapolis, June 5. Filled with remorse because of having robbed his aged sister, Mrs. Christina Nold, 426 Virginia avenue, who had supported, him much of the sixty-five years of his life, Frederick William- Hoen, the fugitive who escaped the police after robbing a safety deposit box of about $60,000 worth of securities, was brought to Indianapolis from Cincinnati by a detective. A surprise came to the police department when Mrs. Nold, through one of her friends, telephoned to Captain Bray and announced that she would aid In the prosecution of Hoen. She Changed Her Mind.

The speaker told Bray that the woman had decided that Hoen had caused her so much trouble that she now thinks that he ought to be punished, Mrs. Nold said she would defray the expenses of bringing Hoen back to Indianapolis. Mrs. Nold at the time of signing a warrant larceny against Hoen, stated positively to the police that she did not wish her brother prosecuted, and that she signed the warrant because it was the best plan to capture Hoen and recover her fortune. The police are now speculating as to her change of mind. Case of Forgery Discussed.

The case of forgery against Hoen was dismissed in the Cincinnati police cpurt. It was evident that the old man had forged his sister’s name to power of attorney papers at the time he converted about SIO,OOO worth of the stolen securities Into cash, in the office of Claude Ashbrook, a Cincinnati broker. Ashbrook’s attorney was responsible for the dismissal of the forgery charge. Another Angle to the Matter.

The publication of the story that Mrs. Nold’s safety deposit box in Fletcher’s National bank had been robbed of $60,000 worth of securities caused Charters & Lowe, tax ferrets, with offices in the Law building, to "pricks up their ears.” They began an investigation and found, on looking up the records that during Mrs. Nold’s four years’ residence in Indianapolis she has paid only S4O taxes on personal property.

BOUGHT UP AEE THE COPIES How Friends of Vice President Fairbanks Are Ffghting a Campaign Against Him. « ’ Indianapolis June s.—Not a copy of Collier’s or of the Saturday Evening Post containing the articles on Vice President Fairbanks Can be secured In this city. It is said that a local notice of the appearance of the • two stories aroused the friends of the vice president and that as soon as the periodicals arrived they went In force to the hotelsand news dealers and bought up every copy that came to the city except such as were ordered In advance by regular patrons. These have been going the rounds and have caused much amusement by reason of the charge that Fairbanks is posing gs having been boro in a log cabin. His friends, however, assert that the biography of the vice president, on which the article In Collier’s Is based, is absolutely true and that the articles does him rank injustice- It is not denied that frlende of Fairbanks bought up the issues ot the two periodicals.

Stabbed by an Unknown. / Wabash, Ind-, June 5. —L. R. Cochran, operator at the Wabash railway block station at Hartman, was mysteriously stabbed at night while at work. Though suffering from loss of blood he remained at his post till he finally became unconscious, and he was still Insensible when found. Cochran can give no intelligible account of the assault War on a “Bread” Tenet. *

Washington, Ind., June 5. The company organized in this <tty to fight the bread trust has purchased the site of an old mill here, and is making extensive repairs on the building. The plant will do a wholesale business and will attempt to Capture the trade of surrounding towns, which now goes to the larger cities. Coal Beelers In Session. Indianapolis, June 5.—-Members of the Indiana and Michigan Coal Dealers* association began their .annual session at the Claypool hotel yesterday. They were welcomed by Governor Hanly and Mayor Bookwaiter. An executive session was held to consider applications for membership. Strike Probably a Sure Thing. Terre Haute, Ind., June 5. T. L. Lewis, national vice president of the United Mine Workers, has arrived here for a conference with the district officials, regarding the conduct the strike in the soft coal fieldß ? yftere is styall hope of settlement- < Used a Knife in a Fight. Anderson, Ind.', June 5. Harry Irvin, '26 years old, is in a serious condition as the result of bqlng stabbed about the chest snd cut about the face and back by Charles Hudson, who is in jail. Irvin is unable to be removed from his home.

gou are respectfully tntaiteb to call at our office for tfje purpose of exammuur samoles W WVVWVVVWVVVVT|k ano taßins prices or ttrabtb Callum Carbs. Jubilations, etc. our toorfc tfje best, styles . tbe latest anb prices tje lotoest.

FOR RENT. Rooms in centrally located house, also house With tour rooms, with garden. Austin & Hopkins. Farm For Sale: A No. 1 farm of 76 acres, 7 miles from Rensselaer, 2| miles from grain elevator; good improvements "and well drained. Reason for selling, want larger farm. For particulars inquire at The Democrat office.

Real Estate Transfers.

William S. Potter, etux,to John S. Knox, April 17, wH 2-31-6; «e 3-31-6, ne 10-31-6, nw, 11-31-6, Walker, M. Simon H. Buster to William R. Geier, Jan. 2, pt Its, 7,8. bl 3, Remington, Original Plat, 6600. John A. Mitchell to William R. Geier. May 18, pt It 7, bl 8 Remington, Original Plat, 810, q. C. d. Charles A. Walker to Alfred W. Hopkins, June 8. pt est, se 23-32-5,80 acres. Kankakee, 825. James E. Hogan to Anna Miller, June !, It 4, bl 11, Remington Western Add, 1745.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana. l Jasper County, f In the Jasper Circuit Court, September Term, . 1907. Lucinda Roe) ve. > Complaint Mo. 7171. John Noland.) . Now cornea the Plaintiff, by Ira Wr Yeoman her attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendant. John Noland, i« not a resident of the State of Indiana. . i Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant, that unless he be and appear on the first day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the 9nd Monday of September, A. D. 1907, at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the Seal of said < seal > Court, at Rensselaer. Indiana, this * —v- ’ 4th day of June, A. D. 1907. C. C. WARNER, Clerk.

Following are the allowances made by the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, \ Indianaa, at theft regular June session, 1907: F W Rutherford, moving Bridge (May special session) 8456 00 John Bowie, Stalbaum stone r0ad..... 450 Jasper Guy, dep. assessor. Carpenter.. 28 00 Burt-Terry-Wilson.sup.Co. officers... 19 88 J N Leatherman,salary Coauditor..... 575 00 Same, Transcript Utt Stone Road 20 00 C C Warner, salary Co clerk 375 00 Wm B Burford, sup. same . 150 L H Hamilton, per diem Co Supt 108 00 Wm B Burford, supplies same 4 00 John W Tilton, Recorder’s salary 425 00 Same, postage Recorders office 10 20 N Littlefield, Truant officer 122 00 A R Kresler, Sec Bd of Health 8 00 A Halleck, salary Co attorney 100 00 John Q Lewis, same, Co asssssor 150 00 Same, expense assessors office 85 J L Osborne, assessing Hang. Grove... 152 50 Richard Foulks, deputy same 11 00 James Rodgers, Mme Gillam 157 50 David H Wesner, same Walker 185 00 H B Brown, deputy, same.. 86 00 Chas A Walker, same, Barkley ... 186 00 W N Jordan, deputy, same 72 00 Lucius Strong, dep., same Rensselaer. 130 00 James Donnely, deputy, same Marion. 130 00 P T Hordeman, nme, Marion 168 50 James Bullis. Mme, Jordan 165 00 Belle Bullis, deputy Mme, Jordan 20 00 G L Thornton, same,/Newton 185 00 M J Thornton, deputy. Mme 22 00 Charles Harrington, Mme, Keener 186 00 Bert Vandercar, same Kankakee 117 50 A S Keene, Mme, Wheatfield.3o 00 Clara Keene, deputy same 30 00 J H Allman. Mme, Carpenter 165 00 John Eitteriug, deputy same 52 00 H H Walker, deputy, same. 30 00 W E Culp, same, Milroy 97 50 Edward Lakin, Mme, Union.... 161 25 Geo W Casey, deputy, same.../ 106 25 Nettie Price deputy Co. Purveyor 30 00 M B Price, supplies Surveyor’s office... 50 Same, postage.same.... 2 00 Jesse Nichols, salary Supt. Co. farm.... 150 00 John Bger, supplies jail.... 104 53 Scott Bros , Mme, 15 00 E D Rhoades, same 10 28 Warner Bros., same 5 50 Thomas Crockett, seed Mme 11 00 Bessie Doll, labor Mme 12 00 Ray Markin, same 22 00 Daniel Weirick, Mme 22 00 H F King, county farm 13 00 DS Makeever, Mme... 15 00 H J Kannal, expense Mme 400 Chas Morlan, janitor court house 45 00 Same, Laundry, Mme 85 A L Branch, supplies same 155 98 E Hickman, repairs, Mme..., 18 75 O S Baker, mowing lawn of Mme 4 50 J L Griggs, fireman boiler house 45 00 E Hickman, repairs Mme..; 65 John O’Connor, boarding prisoners... 7 20 J L Griggs, labor Co. jail 8 00 City Rensselaer, lights Mine 10 44 D J Harris, hauling cobs.. 50 John Eger, supplies Mme .. 3 05 Geo. Smith, repair Marion G. R........ 11 25 John Eger, supplies C. H. and B. H.... 13 09 C E Osborne, repairs Co. jail 10 00 ' A Wood worth, Repair Marion G. R.... 36 00 Donnelly Co.,same 1 25 Alfred Potts, Mme 75 George Hopkins, same 75. Robert Parker, Repair Range line G R 89 16 R A Mannan, expanse bridge...... 20 €0 F W Rutherford, moving bridge 144 00 S L Luce, new bridges .2115 20 F E Babcock, public printing 13 85 Leslie Clark, Mme. 6 06 W J Wright, Coroner's Inquest. 5 90 Same, Mme 7 00 Same. Mme •• 620 Same,Mme • 7 50 E C English, same 10 00 L Zencn, Mme .....z............ 5 00 SR Nichols. Tr., Bonds A int Parker S. R. ..................UM 00 John C Porter Knowltoc Stone road... 82 00 S R Nichols, Tr,, Mme bonds, Int 356 30 Same, bond and interest Mine.... . .2460 83 Same, bonds H. Grove S. R. 1068 84 Same, int.Giliam.S. R. b0nd5........... 395 82 Same, bond and Int.S. Barkley G.R.. .2300 00 F E Babcock, bonds Ott stone road 28 33 Thompson A Padgett, refund err taxes. 826 John Morehouse, bounty wolf scalp.... 6 00 Trustee Walker, burial old soldier..... 50 Q 0 S R Nichols Tr. Hospital for insane..... 17 29 Same, Ind. Boysschool... 25 17 Same, int. Iroquois ditch bonds 1842 50 Same, int. Nissius ditch bonds 105 00 Leslie Alter, labor Iroquois ditch 18 00 A V Farmer, ditch repaim. 6194 92 S B Moffitt,Mme 77T*. 250 00 JAMES N LEATHERMAN, t Auditor Jaaper Co.