Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 279, 4 November 1915 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AlfD SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1915

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S. INOR ESTELL GIVES MA QUEOADE PARTY TO FRIENDS

CHESTER- Ind., Nov. 4. -Misses Luclle ' and Marjorie , Huffman entertained the following friend Sunday : Misses Edith and Esther Llchty, Bannle and Blanch Carman and Carrie Boerner Rev. Ulmer filled his regular appointment Sunday evening.. . . . Several young people of this place enjoyed -a hay ride to Richmond Saturday evening. The guests were Misses Ardella Worley, Ethel Allen, Luclle Huffman, Bonnie Huffman, Carrie Boerner, Opal Piatt, Carrie Vornay. Iva Allen and Blanche Carman; Messrs. Floyd' Brown, ' Fred v Davis, ' Harry Brown, Earl Bunker, Everett Hunt, Earl Wiggs. Ivan Starbuck, Chester McMahan, Fred Vornay, Fred Pickett and Mahlon Dalseil.. Gave Masquerade Party. Mr. .Homer Estell gave a masquerade party Saturday evening at her "home south of town. The affair was a surprise to-Mr.EsteiL The time .was spent socially and with games. A Halloween luncheon was served to the following guests: Messrs tad Mesdames Homer Estel, Scott .. Llchty, John Carman, James Webster, T. S. Martin, George Minor, Jesse Green, Caleb Duke, Frank Minor, John Fowble, Edwin Charles, Silas Williams, Will Morrow, Ollie Boerner, Charles Huffman, Ernest Davenport, Frank Burg, John Smith; Mesdames Ida Parker, Ada Morrow, Passy Avery, Morris; Misses Lucile Huffman, Bonnie Carman, Carrie Boerner, Opal Piatt Marjorie Huffman, Blanche Carman, Esther, Llchty, Ruth Barker, Elizabeth Davenport, Gladys Carroll, Florence Webster; Messrs. Charles Estell, Fred Pickett, Harry Brown, Earl Bunker, Chester McMahan, Mahlon Dalzell. Herman Shaffer, Arthur Bogan, Orla Blume, jSheffie Shaffer, Carl Blum e, Howard Barker, Paul Huffman, Myron; and Marvel Barker, Roscoe Fowble, Everett McMahan, Charles Avery and Lewis Carroll. Give. Marshmallow Toast. Wallace Kendall gave a marshmallow -toaBt Saturday evening. The guests were Misses Elizabeth Starr, Marrjorie Pickett, Edna Starr, Messrs.. Wallace Kendall, Ernest Rich and Harold Ryan., . Samuel 1 Glunt and . family t have moved into their new house Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. '- Omer Bennett and Mrs. Ida Bennett were guests of Mrs. Sophrona Morrow Sunday.. . . .Mrs. W. , H .Brown of Richmond and Mrs. Will Duke and 'her guest. Miss Elizabeth McClure of Middleboro, were guests of Mrs. Caleb Duke Thursday. Give Surprise Party. Oscar Brown was given a surprise Saturday evening at his home west of town. Refreshments were served to .the following guests: Messrs. and Mesdames Oscar Lamb, Frank Williams, Harry Meek, Charles Huffman, Harry Crftchfield, Charles Dietemeyer, Wilt Morrow. Otto Weber, John Burris. Charley Brown, Donald Kettler, Rcbeit Vill!am3 and Mr. and Mrs. l.aiuHvehr. ' M'ss' NeMie Morrow attended the' Franchise League banquet at the Claypool betel, Indianapolis, Thursday evening.. . . .Mrs. Joseph Meyers and Mrs. Rich Cutter returned Sunday after a visit in Indianapolis Mr. and I Airs. Rich Simms will leave next week for Chicago to spend the winter with I relatives Mr. and Mrs. Chas Dietejme.vr were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Foin at Fountain City Sunday Mr. rand Mrs. John Fowble entertained sev'eral friends Saturday evening at a masquerade party. Oysters were served. The house was decorated with corn, pumpkins and other Halloween decorations Miss Alta Williams gave a Halloween party Friday evening at her home east of town Airs. Claude Addleman of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Bunker. BOYS DRAW CREDITS FOR BUILDING SHED Arranging all details, themselves, from the drawing of the designs to the submission of the plans and specifications to the Richmond Board of Education, seven students, representing the Manual Training class of the high school have begun the work of construction of a bicycle shed on the southwest corner of the lot occupied by the school building. The boys planned the building from the first, called upon lumber and mill men, obtained an estimate of the approximate cost which will be slightly more than $200 and submitted the estimate with the drawings to the board. The members accepted both and awarded the contract to the students. The work of excavation has been completed. In performing the work, the students will be given two credits in their regular course of Btudy. HOLLANSBURG Air. and Airs. Ben Richards and Airs. Aiont Simpson and daughter, Roma, were shoppers in Richmond last week. Wesley Chenoweth spent Tuesday in New Paris, the guest of his daughter, Airs. Lurt Reld Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fulkerson and son, Howard, were in Richmond recently....'. Carlton Brown spent Wednesday in Richmond Walter Peden spent Friday: with his mother, Airs. Margaret Peden Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baumgartner and family of Laura, O., came. Friday to spend a few days with his "sister, Mrs. John Wolf Airs. S. B. Alikesell is spending the week with Mr; and Airs. Ollie Hill, near New Parts. ....Hobart Alikesell and S. M.Mikesell spent Satuvday in Greenville.. Another big land deal was consummated here Saturday when Oscar McClure purchased the Margaret Peden farm, between here and Glen Karn. HEAVY FINE FOR STEALING. BLOOM FIELD, Ind., Nov. 4. A fine of $1 and costs, a sentence of ten days in ' the county jail and disfranchisement for ninety days was received by George Smith and Albert Harrel, young men of Vicksburg, who pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing twentyeight chickens.

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STENOGRAPHER OF COURT REPORTS OWN TESTIMONY AND TABULATES FIGURES

John Holaday, court reporter, had about all he could handle Wednesday afternoon when' he' was placed on the stand as a witneBS for the defense in the Hasenieier-Bentlage trial. 1 Mr. Holaday was asked by- the defense to transcribe from the testimony given by Accountant - Schlautterbach about a week ago, all the items referring to the cash and check expenditures to H. C. Hasemeier. . The period extended from February I, 1907 to August 11, 1914, and it required a half day for the accountant to read the figures last week. Although the figures had been given, all the items had not been tabulated. It was for this purpose that the court reporter was used as a witness. , -. " Serves In Triple Capacity.' Air. Holaday was required not only to take in shorthand the questions asked by the attorneys, but he also had to answer them, copying his own answers, make the tabulation at the same time and refer to his notes. He had to do this amid the rapid fire ot questions by Attorneys Shiveley and Jessup. He testified to the following figures, given by Mr. Schlautterbach in previous testimony, as representing all disbursements of cash to H. C. Hasemeier, as found in the cash book, and all disbursements by check, as found in the ledger. 1907 $1,410.13 by cash. 1907 $3,632.69 by check. 1908 $1,680.93 by cash. 1908 $5,870.60 by check. 1909 11.166.41 by cash. 1909 $7,355.71 by check. 1910 $1,340.34 by cash. 1910 $6,355.04 by check. 1911 $1,116.90 by cash. 1911 $4,455.40 by check. 1912 $1,126.16 by cash. 1912 $2,358.83 by check. 1913 $1,642.54 by cash. 1913 $2,347.36 by check. 1914 $1,273.71 by cash. 1914-$4,491.30 by check. Total $47,624.05. , Contention of Defense. It is alleged by the defense that these figures will prove that H. C. Hasemeier drew out of the company's business so much money that the business was handicapped, and in an effort to cover up the resulting shortage, Aliss Bentlage falsified the books. The contention of the defense is that Aliss Bentlage held back bills in order to cover up this shortage, for which the members of the corporation were responsible. When Mr. Holaday was placed on the stand he was asked the following questions concerning the testimony he was to givez Q. Were you requested to make additions of amounts in cash disbursements and also check disbursements to H. C. Hasemeier? - A. Yes... . Q. Did you make such additions? A. Yes. Q. How did you make them? A. I went through my not s and took all the items testified to by Air. Schlautterbach, and Aliss Grace Smith OUCH! PAIN, PAIN. : RUB RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old, Penetrating . "St. Jacob's OH." . .. ' Rheumatism is "pain only." Not one case in fifty " requires ; internal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil" right into your sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacob's Oil" is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. ?-' Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacob's oil" ' at any drug store, "and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacob's Oil" has cured.,mil. Hons of rhiimatim HnfFfirfirs In thA I last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. Adv.

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THE AieUC U moo or-f-fc.Kj out weir am I MAM Ai vrrCO ME V mWAfg VACHT, arm -f. -2 of the clerk's office and myself added them on the adding machine. The witness then read the list of expenditures recorded in the cash book and ledger to the .president of. the company during that period. In his cross-examination by Wilfred Jessup he admitted that all the testimony he bad -given was a repetition of -the testimony of the plaintiff's accountant and that all of the amounts he had given were read from the cash book and ledger, and were, consequently, counted in to the report submitted and the tabulations made by the accountant. He said that if this were true, the testimony had no bearing whatever on the alleged shortage. TRUCK HITS FORD CAR. A Ford car driven by Mrs. Amelia Henning was struck by a truck this morning and knocked against the curbing. The car was only slightly damaged and fortunately no one was injured. a nn

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BUY SHOES AT THE HOOSIER STORE

Wtafl B Ynn Mimw The difference in material and workmanship are so easily disguised that sometimes even an expert shoeman is deceived by mere appearance. This is the reason you should put your money in shoes that are backed by the store that sells them. When you buy our shoes you are getting high priced guarantee on every pair and only paying exactly what you should pay.

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TO erft. EH-WTH'X .1 7T: SHIVELEY SUPPORTS GOVERNOR RALSTON'S CENTRAL BOARD PLAN Endorsing Governor Ralston's plan to place the business management of the several state institutions under the control of one body, Charles E. Shiveley, an attorney of this city, has sent a letter to Indiana's chief executive, expressing his hope that the statute will be written upon the books of the next legislature. Letters of approval concerning the governor's proposal continue to reach the state house. Mr. Shiveley was formerly president of the board of trustees of Jeffersonville Reformatory. Lack of careful attention and time devoted to the business end of the institutions in the state under the present arrangement is assigned by Mr. Shiveley as his chief reasons for endorsement of the new idea. His letter to the governor follows : "I heard your very excellent and instructive speech Sunday and had I not been called away from the meeting would have in person extended to you my congratulations and said to you that I quite agree with you in your position for a central board to manage all of the state institutions. You are absolutely right about this and I hope you will persist in it to such an extent that you will get the statute upon the books by the next legislature."

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Ladies' Dress Boots, in cloth top, .patents and dulls, high or low heels, really worth $4.00. Our price S2.98 : Ladies Mat Kid Gypsy ' Boot! at ; $1.98 Men Will Profit by coming to our. Men's Shoe Department for your dress shoes, the same as you profit by buying your every .day work shoes from us. All styles and prices up to ...$3.48 '-A vr ; ' i Boys and Girls that wear our shoes grow to be real men and women,' because our wide nature-shaped shoes give then proper growing room. At prices that are less. Rubbers for the whole family at Department Store 'Prices. Ladies' Sandals in high or low heels at 50c

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ax sr 'l - -www ys How To Get Rid ot a A HBM-Made Remedy kat will D It ftolcklj-. Cheap ui Eaatlr Had - If Touhave a bad cough or chest cold which refuses to yield to ordinary remedies, get from any druggist 2Va ounces ? finex (50 cents wortu), pour into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Start taking a teaspoon! ul every hour or two. In 24 hours your cough will be conquered or very nearly so. Even whooping cough is greatly relieved in this way. ilf above mixture makes a full pint a family supply of the finest cough syrup that money could buy at a cost of, only 54 cents. Easily prepared in 5 minutes. Full directions with Pinex. Ibis Pinex and Sugar Syrup preparation takes right hold of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. Tt loos3ns the dry. hoarse or tight cough in a way that is really remarkable. Also quickly heals the iniiamcd membranes which accompany a painful cough, and stops the formation of phlegm in the ihroat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Excellent for bronchitis, spasmodic croup and winter coughs. Keeps perfectly and tastes good children like it. . V" special and highlv concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so healing to the membranes. lo avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for ounces of Pinex," do npt accept anything else. A guarantee f absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded goes with this preparation. he lino-- -- rt- W -4 a TTV a

BUY SHOES AT THE HOOSIER STORE

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INSPECTS BUILDING The house committee of the T. M. C A. Inspected the plastering work com

pleted in the association building this morning: and accepted It as satisfactory.The' repair work which - has been going on for sons time will be finished with the painting: which begins soon. . : .. The woman suffrage party in New York city has 151.668 members. ' BRIEFS FRIED OY8TER LUNCH SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PATTERSON, 14 SOUTH TH ST. 16-thur-fri-tf Try Airs. Austin's Bag Pancake, sure to please you. AU grocers. Adv. FRIED OYSTER LUNCH SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PATTERSON, 14 SOUTH 9TH 8T. . 16-thur-fri-tf Try Mrs. : Austin's Bag Pancake, sure to please you. All grocers. Adv. COLDS DO NOT LEAVE WILLINGLY Because a cold is stubborn is no reason why you should be. Instead of "wearing" it out. get sure relief by taking Dr. King's New Discovery. Dangerous bronchial and lung ailments often follow a cold which has been neglected at the beginning. As your body faithfully battles those cold germs, no betted aid can be given than the use of this remedy. Its merit has been tested by old and young. Get a bottle today. 50c and $1.00. Adv. Try Airs. Austin's Bag Pancake, sure to please you. All grocers. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. . We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the kindness shown us during the sickness and death of Our wife and mother. Fred Heitbrlnk and Family. Wanted Girl at Brusso's Chocolate Shop. - 4-2t Many Babies Suffer. Too many Rabies do not get started right because patience and the proper care was not given the hopeful mother. Experienced mothers now urge the use of Mother's Friend, to be had at any drug store, because they know from experience that this old. dependable remedy, applied externally, is absolutely harmless and is very beneficial. It Boothes the "muscles, cords and ligaments and relieves the undue tension, giving great physical relief from stubborn pains. Its influence in the skin and network of nerves cause the muscles to expand naturally. Thousands of women have successfully used it for two generations. COMMISSIONERS' COURT AL-

LOWANCES, OCTOBER TERM.100 JofL2re' Bon Twp, none;'

1915. Miscellaneous Michael V. Kellev, Clerk's salary. $925 00; Michael V. Kelley, Clerk's office expense, $1175; Nicholson Printing Co., office supplies, $io.i; Aiciioison & tiro, other supnlii l ; 4;.v salary. $1,125.00; L. S. Bowman. Auditor's office expense, $5.71; Wm. B. Bur ford. Auditor's office expense. $1.50; A. N. Chamness. Salar- Treasurer. $1250.00; A. N. Chamness. Treasurer's office expense. $60.00; B. F. Parsons. Recorder's salary and fee. $599.12; B. F. Parsons, Recorder's office expense. $16.00: Albert R Uteen sbriTe ai.'

ary, office expense, supplies, etc, $951.50; ! ""ge Kelsey, Juror. $29.00; Harry Albert B. Steen. Sheriffs fees, $3220; j Sors. . Juror. $13.75; Dr. S. Edgar Albert B. Steen. boarding prisoners. I Bond, examination Roy Klinger, $2.M); $757.20: Home for Friendless, boarding ' ff, x e. Jury meals, $2925; John F. prisoners. $497.40; Levi C. Peacock, per "c '.aday. Court Reporter. $120.00; John diem Surveyor. $12.00; Chas. O. Wil-1 .Lancaster, Juror. $10.00; G. A. Kehliams. Salary Co. Supt. schools, $117.37; ;s,t"ner',Juror' $100; James Howes. Chas. O. Williams, office expense Co.'" $1000; Benjamin Bulla. Juror. Supt. schools. $11.20; Mary WoiKlhurst.;$I000J Benjamin Myrick, Juror, $1000; Deputy Count v Supt. schools. $15.00; I Paul A- Beckett & Walter O. Lewis, Florence E. "Williams, County Supt. PauPer attorney, $50.00; Frank P. Ioschschools. $15.00; J. M. Coe. Ptg. Co, lavo- Interpreter, $5.00; Isaac Newt. County Supt. office supplies. $25.25; J. ' Juro.r $1000; A. R. Smith. Juror. $I0.0rt; M. Coe Ptg. Co, County Supt. and Bd. Lewis Salzarulo. Interpreter. $15.00: In of Truancy supplies. $12.00; William ,he ""er of the insanity of Sarah A.

.uannews, salary 01 county .Assessor. $300.00; Dr. R. D. Morrow. Coroner's per diem. $y5.00; Dr. A. L. Bramkamp. et al. Coroner's witnesses. $7.50; V. C Griffis, pievention contagious diseases, $12.75; W. K. Cheesman. Salar' Co. Commissioner. $125.00; M. D. Doddridge. Salary Co. Commissioner. $125.00; Allert Anderson. Salary Co. Commissioner, $125.00; G. H. Hoelscher. Salary Co. Attorney, $125.00; Geo. Bishop, per diem truant officer, $16.00; James Howarth. Wayne Tp. Assessor's salary. $275.00; Julia E. Work Training School, care of orphans, $30.80; Whites Manual Labor Institute, care orphans in Inst, $982.85; John F. Ackerman. care orphans. $1.00; John F. Ackerman Co, expense inmates Mate institution, $3220; Wright & Wiseman, Soldier's burial. $50.00; Wm. A. Welfer, Soldier's burial. $50.00; Doan & Klute. Soldier's burial. $50.00; Item Newspaper Co, legal pubI a? r . WW W V-x a a . ucauon. u.oj; n. j. way, legal publications. $34.50: I. W. Mueller, services as Engineer. $98.00; J. W. Mueller, Bridge tngineers percen $350.00; L. C. Peacock'

percentage on bridges,' Markley, Court Bailiff. $176.00. In the eacock' Bridge Engi-ima"er of insanity of William Turner; .... I u: i- 11-. 4i.

neer's report on Main Street bridge, U.uu; L. C r eacock. Bridge Engineer's per - diem on Druley bridge. $12.00; Wayne County Abstract Co, ex pense making School loans, $1.50; Aieek & Hamilton, refund tax. $6.38; I. E. smith, bpruce Mreet and Short Creek bridges, $2,300.00; Jesse Lamott. general bridge, $8.00: Willard C Wissler. general bridge, $84.00; First National Bank, Richmond, for American Exchange Nat. Bank. N. V. Bond Int.. $450.57; S. W. Culbertson, Smith Bridge fill, $126.45. " Court House Supplies, Repairs, Etc. H. B. Highley, care Court House grounds, $225 ; Otis Elevator Co,' Court House -repairs, $24.83; W. S. Lancaster. Court House grounds, $5.00; A. C. brown. Court- House janitor, $52.00; Lindley Swain. Court House janitor. $65.00; J. A. Markley, Court House jan itor, $39.00; A Harsh Coal & Supply Co, Court House supplies, $178.73; Richmond Electric Co, Court House supplies, $4.98; R. H. Coate, Court House furniture, $7.50; Waking & Co, Court House and Jail repairs, $1775; Wm. C. Bass & Sons, Court House and Jail repairs.. $63.88; Richmond - Light, Heat & Power Co, Court House and Jail repairs, $2126; Municipal Electric Light & rower Co, Court House and Jail supplies, $41.02; Richmond ' City Water Works, Court House and Jail supplies, $42.61. . Jail supplies, Repairs, Etc. John Ruch. Jail repairs at Home for Friend less, $4.50; Richmond Lumber Co, Jail repairs, $l0; Chas. l Morgan, Jail employee, $60.00 ; S. Edgar Bond, Home

f or Friendless Jail physican, $B.00j Or, S. C, Marklcy. Jail physician, $25.00 j Amelia i Thomas, Jail enwlovte and supplies. $36.00.- M. J. Quigiey, jail iff cc RilI sPO". Repairs. Etc. Richmond Home Telephone Co, Court $147 7?. n P?T Farra "lHn. 14775; ayne County Lumber Co, Rr Yorks. repairs to buildings. $44.58; CemerviHe Cemetery A'n. care grounds. $30,00: F B. Petro. empk !?lwi.Nrt,Ro,ir pow

XT" "..' x- u . arTln- applies. J28I.94: Merntt Nicholson, supplies. $o90.00; Anton Stolle & Sons, supplies, $33.41; J. D. Nixon, supplies. $101.51; Dunbar Bros. Co, supplies. $20.25; Craighead Plumbing & Electric Co. supplies. i - Station, supplies. $3675: J M. Fouts, Physician. $60.00: Hoosief Mercantile Co.. supplies, $42J2: Old Richmond Oil Co, supplies. $8-83; Kingan Co, supplies, $35.36; Jones Hardwre. .Cor uPPhes. $1179; Centerrille Afunicipar Lt & Pr.. Plant, supplies. $2093 : Mather Bros. Co, . sappl.es, J.5"V.J- M-Eggemeyer ft Sons, supplies, $78.85; Thos. B. Robertson Soap Co, supplies, $24.51 ; Kingan & Co, supplies. $34.78. free Turnpike Road Supplies, Repairs, Etc. Indian Refining Co, suppies, $4.75; Indian Refining' Co, sup!2V S: J R Aa" Co, supplies. S6370; J. D.Adams Co, supplies, $1325; Dunbar Bros. Co, supplies. $45.57; Jones Hardware Co, $4.05; Jones Hardware Co.. supplies. $1.40: R F guarding prisoners on road, $60.00; Ro ueicia Mtg. co, road supplies, $4.35-; The McConaha Co, supplies, $22.60; Keinheimer Quarries Co, supplies. $43.42; Ella McHugh. supplies. $5.00; . r Kramer Co, supplies. $25.90; i;i' ESSemye" Sons, supplies. $10.99; Geo. H. MiUer. $26 74; Neff & Nusbaum Co, supplies. $500; I. E. Smith, supplies, $86.00; I. E. Smith, supplies, $26.00 J. M. Burt, employes. Dist. No. 1. $66999; Line Watkins. employes. DistKo. 2. $1.08529; Simon AtweK employes. Dist. No. 3. $1,125.19; Edgar Pollard, employes. Dist. No. 4. $654.15; Al?r,L,(anr' employe. Dist. No. 5, $1,087.20; Edwin L, Norris. Dist. No. Si3S?';J0;Va,ter J- Kin D"- No- 7, $1.08221: Frank. Lutr. employes, Dist. & 86-67; Albert Wilson. Dist. No. 9 $430.50; Frank Clark. Dist. No. 10. SH49.60; Ed. F. Doren. Dist. No. 11. $1.044.41 ; W. O. Jone. per diem Co. Supt. Highways, $104.00. Allowances to Township Trustee in Settlement of Poor Acount for Last Quarter. Chas H. Bond, Clay Township. $45.51: Alexander Abbott, Dalton Township, $24.00; Milo J. Harris, Center Township, $259.87; G. V. Crull. Vashmgton Twp, $255 JO; E. I. right. Abington Twp, $2178; Wm. H. Porter. Jefferson Twp, $84.38: J. T. Reynolds, New Garden Twp, $107.93; m. H. Wilson, Harrison Twp, $2.00; Dr. Amos E. Ehle. larWcnn T69.'9: J O. Edgerton, Wayne Tw $1,079.95: Win Moor- VA,., Ti !t,,u ween iwp, none; W. I. Curtis, Franklin Twp, $31.00; C J. .-iiiwiiisun. rcriy 1 wp, $l(uy. wC,orJ:u.i!r C?art Allowances Thomas M. Sheibla. Juror. $3.80: Alfrl I c...i. livan. Juror. $3.00; Julius L. Davis. Juror, $3.70: William D. U'ili,mn I"' f75 Em H. Anderson. Juror, i rank Sherry. Juror. $6.60: Oliver usbaum. Juror. $2.50; C F. Wheeler. J?r,"r .10: Adam O. Boyd. Juror. i ionn Bennett. Juror. $5.00; David ;- JUT?r' .s w: tluabcih W. Cander. investigating cases in Invmil r.r. fiAfR5 ,be.rt 9. Campbell, Juror! i $39-50; Charles Shank, luror. $1430- ! v, , . vc", W.uu; Robert F. Davis. $3.00 r Sarah I. Xtrl row. $3.00; T. Henry Davis. $3.00; Robert R. Hopkins. $3.00; Ben X. Crump. $2.70: Albert B. Steen. returning fugitive. $11.70; Eliiabeth W. Candler, mileage to White's Institute. $7.68; Elizabeth W. Candler, investigating cases. $33.00; George Kelsey. Juror. $12.00; Elizabeth W. Candler, mileage to Dayton, Ohio. $5 JO; Joseph Frame. Juror, $12.50; Charles Shank, furor. $18.60; Harry Sowers. Juror. $25.00; Herbert I. Watts. Special Reporter. $15.00; William M. Sparks. Special Judge. $45.00; Charles Fuelle. Juror, $5.00; L. L. Harris, Juror. $500; Elizabeth W. Candler, mileage to White's Inst, $10.68; John F. Holadav. Official Reporter. $125.00; Michael W. Kellv. tierx. per aiem as tierk ot Circuit Court, $280.00; Michael W. Kellv, making Bar docket. $15.00; Albert B. Steen. per diem as Sheriff, attending court. ; $280.00 ; Oscar E. Mashmever. oer diem a Riding Bailiff. $145.00; John A. .ii.ndci . rvciiy, jaaj ; .-inen steen. $0.85; Frank T. Strayer. $3.00; S. E. Markley. $3.00; Louis F. Ross. $3.00; J. J. Grosvenor. $3.00; Ben N. Crump. $125;. George Fox. $30.00; Albert B. Steen, $0.50. In the matter of the insanity of Joseph Myers : Michael W. Kelly; $5.00; Henry C Benson, $3.00; X. F. Canaday, $3.00; Clifford E. Canaday. $3.00. In the matter of the insanity of E. Grace McBridge: Albert B. Steen. ?0.85; John F. Ackerman. $28.30; Albert B. Steen, $4.50. In the matter of the insanity of Clara Brown : Michael W. Kjclly. $1.50; O. M. Deardorff. $3.00. In the -matter of the insanity of John F. Dwyer: Michael, W. Kelly. $5.00; Frank T. Strayer, $3.00; Geo. B. Hunt. $3.00; S. C Markley, $3.00; Richard Shillinger. $3.00; Ben N. Crump, $1.00. In the matter of the insanity of Eva Addington: Michael W. Kelly. $5.00; H. C Chessman, $3.00; W. L. Misener, $3.00; S. Edgar Bond. $3.00; J, H. Kinsey, $3.00; Ben N. Cramp, $1.95: Lulie Flood, $1.00; Mattie Wells. $100. In the . matter of the insanity of Charles Brehm: Michael W. Kelly. $5.00; Albert B. Steen. $0.10: Frank T. Strayer. $3.00; M. S. Bulla, $3.00; E. H. Mendenhall. $3.00; C T. Colburn, $3.00; Ben N. Crump. $1.60. ; - . . u Health Commissioners- -Salary. Expense, Etc. F. W. Kruejer, Salary. $173.07; office expense, $2.00; prevention contagious disease, $1.60; J. VV. Towle & Co, groceries furnished family under quarantine, $14.07; Richmond Home' Telephone Co, Toll, $077; Herbert Green, livery hire, $230. 4-lt