Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1881 — Page 4
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JUST I8ECEIVa:» ! 20 Cases oi’ Elgin Corn. 25 Cases oi' Bay View Tomatoes. New Calilornia Canned Peaches, Apricots and White Cherries. Also, Fine Line of New Jisvn, Mocha, Golden Rio and Green Rio COFFEES.
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Darnall Bros. Sc Go’s, t’jsSl .sit!? Suu
IM)I.VUA STATE JiEWS. I When Oarfleld’s death wan announced In j Shelbyville, Mrs. E. Curgon, an aged lady The CUy Treasurer’s books, covering the ^ oontincd to her bed, arose and took from the
time of C. A. Jones’ term of office as City bureau drawer the crapewlth which he hud 1 reusurer of Mncennes, are leported to be j ect , ra tcd hrr house when Lincoln was as-
missing. It will be remembered Jones was sassinated. This she again used,
a defaulter in the sum of ^2^,000 and tied to Canada. Tim books have been kept in a
ADDITIOXA L LOCA L.
i^’Monday night Eitiljorge's shop was robbed of about $10 in leather.
After the new appropriation law. go Into | *^' Disbo P Chatard wiU ho ’- d ™nfima-
„ . , , . , „ „ , , .effect, November 1, It Is thought that the i Uon services at St. Pauls church to-mor->
flre-proof vault In the old State Bank build- ( 0overnor , 4 offlu! wl „ be overbuulea 8li d row
ing. Jshould the rumor prove true it will ; c | eano j U p
release Jones from criminal prosecution. ! , , The Bureau of Statistics has had reports ,
The estimable wife of President . R- , jn agriculture and the occupation of women reports to the County Commissioners
ft ‘he ' andalia Une, died re ( r0 nj 477 towuahips out a total of 1,011 in ( nest Monday.
pr^Henry VVeinhught, formerly cm-
C-^f-Township Trustees make their
Haute a few days ago. Her death, though the State not unexpected, was a shock to the entire community. Mrs. McKeen was one of the founders of the Ladies’ Society in that city,
and was universally beloved.
Governor Porter has appointed General A. P. Edgerton, of Fort Wayne, and Hon. John S. Williams, of Lafayette, Trustees of Purdue University, He has also named as Indiana representative, to the Mississippi
The Attorney-General holds that Justices of the Peace can not consider cases where imprisonment may be adjudged. Justices have exclusive Jurisdiction only where the ! fino docs not exceed $3, and concurrent Ju- | risdlction to the extent of i'2’> where the of-
fense is punishable by line only.
At Indianapolis on the tith a stranger j hired a team from Schmidt’s stables, and !
Valley Convention, at St. Louts next month, „p 0n returning the rig directed the fore-
John W. Grubbs, of Richmond; Argus Beau, of Cass County, and James M. Key-
ployed as a turner in this city, died at Torre Haute a few days ago. Levi Woodrum and John Walker quarrelled and agreed to fight it out; both came out of the melee the worse g>f wear. r R. M. Ilazelett has returned from
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Kvuryone w intinK h timepiece, one that can bo relied on in every instance should buy 11 mtvvnriiv w.v r rcii. Thousands of them in use by Teachers Railr . »ni'‘n,F:ii oer.-, M’ tmnic-. Merchant*and i’r »f( ssional men. Sold only by A. R. BRATTIN. Wholesale and retail doulcr in WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, 8IL\ ERW A.RB and 8PECTA0LE8, Greencastle. Speuct r and Danville, and D. W. BRATTIN', BRAZIL, IXD. ** Anythin • in tln-wiiteh, clock or JOwolry line in sue or re]'airc<l. BRATTIN received rill? I.IT At the Indianapolis Exposition.
nolds, of Lafayette. General A. I). Strelght, of lutlianauolis, had previously been appointed Chairman of the delegation. During the past few days the woods In the vicinity of Bedford have literally swarmed with squirrels, where one month before one could scarcely be found. They are migrating, coming from the southwest and going in a northeasterly direction. As there is
man, Jack Garvcr, to charge It. Gurver Kansas, accompanied by Mrs. Rainuul objected, and attempted to tuforoe pay* H ftZ eleU and children, who will visit
ineut, whereupon the stranger stabbed him , , In the bowels and escaped i ursuit. The hprc somo weeks '
wound'is mortal. j ggr Seventy-three civil cases were A little utter two o’clock on the morning disposed .of at the last term of Putnam of Ute 0th, two men entered the residence of (; irollt Court) in addition to the State
William Kroeger, a German market-gard-ener. sixty years of age, living two miles east of Vlncenue., and attacked Kro' ,:,T and his | wife with clubs us they lay asleep in bed.
and probate business.
/^.''’'Greencastle, and the people of tho countv T generally, should now agitate the subject of gravel roads in a few
Alonzo D. Hull was deem'd the cleverest physician in the region of Berlin, N. Y., but he was also a drunkard. His wife endeavored to reform bun, and one of her methods was to pay the rumaelleri twice as much for refusing to sell him drink as they oridinarily received from him; but all her efforts failed She left bun a year ago, not because slit;
four blows on tho h, id, fell back and lay weeks the “dirt” roads will bo impassi-
and. It is said, even cat black vraluuG.
I pon the question whether or not high- perfectly still, us though uip on-clous. The;},],, thi v will be boned for as the school pupil, .houldoomplete the •ntlr. thieve, then ransacked the room,, curin : . . hlgh-ichool course, or oulv u h hi nohw wb .„ ,... ney there wai ipedT H 1 ‘ nteth ‘ or tbo brook * as arc to be afterward pursued in college, ^s soon as they were out of tho room, gfcyThe Grand Commandery, K. U. before they can be admitted to the State Kroeger sprang out of the bed and tired two n In.rauannlis Oct Itb m d "ith Univenity without examination, ttw Super* loada from hia gun after them, but without : ,** 1 intci: lent of Publio instruction bolds that, Two negro buck.i ra vt re ubse- j following omcers were elected: ' i.«»k **—i—«-♦ • 1 | Grand Commander, Sir Knight John T.
in commissioning high schools to -end pupils to the State University without examination It Is tho intention of the School Board that such pupils shall complete the full high-school course and regularly grad-
THE STAR.
Krahk A. Auxi ld, Editor and Proprietor
Saturday, Oct lo, 1881
TERMS One Dollar per Year.
Estklied at the Fostottice, Greencastle [nd.. as second-class mail matter.
had ceased to lovo hun, but fer fear of uato therefrom. T uts decision will tend to
Tup. Republicans carried tho elections in Ohio and Iowa last Tuesday, the former by 15,000 plurality, and Iowa by 35,000. The sensation at Washington, Saturday, was the announcement by Pension Commissioner Dudley that he had discovered a “ring” in the Pension Bureau, whereby millions of dollars h«d been stolen from iho government in the way of fraudulent pensions. All concerned are to be punished. Stbanob as the fact may seem silver coins which have been mutilated or punched, may not have lost over a cent's worth of metal,yet mutilation makes them nncurrent, and thus reduces their face value to their bullion value, which, at the present rate of silver, is about sixt on cents less to the dollar. Government does not receive punched or clipped coins at any rate. When it buy* silver bullion these may be put in as bullion. Tho punched half dollar will not fetch more than forty cents, the quarter eighteen or twenty cents. The punching is petty thieving, and is a crime by law. All should reject these coins and let them go to the melting pot. And now Scoville, the attorney who defends Guiteau, lias been a-kod what his line of defense for tho assassin would be. He said: “A good many doctors have assured me that there w«.re good grounds for defense on maltreatment; a 1 I have been told that Dr. Hammond, of New York, who is certainly a most eminent authority, asserts that the President's death is due to the treatment. But. as I have already said, my strong i i k of defenso is the non-responsibility of this unfortunate man for the cruel ci .ue against our beloved Pr- sidont, on the ground of his insanity, and unless I nu verrulcd by my associate counsel, that will be the position I shall adhere
to.”
is regard to the doctor's bill for mod ical services rendered the late President, Mr. Brown, his private secretary, says debts incured during sickness of tho President will be regarded as debts of the etdate, and the hills bo called for by the trustees. If Congress so desires, a schedule of the bills will be furnished foi any action that they may see fit to tak If ar. appropriation is made covering ilia expense incurred, tho estate will be relieved from tho payment. The trui-tees will proc.ed on tho theory, wh.ch is a perfectly correct one, that tin ,>c expenses arc private d' bts, and not an indebtedness of tiie Government. Mr Brown said that he has no idea of what the entire expense of tho sickness of the President will amount to. So far no bills have been presented, and probably w ill not be until the trustees call for them. The ail'airs relating to tho estate will shortly bo turned over to trustees that will bo appointed.
being somo time accused of murder. He habitually and recklessly used morphine aud chloral when recovering from a debauch, and as they wore known to live unhappily together, she thought that «if he killed himself, his death might bo charged to her. Her precaution was wise, for ho died in just the manner she expected. Smith absconded from Denver with f'GXX) belonging to a friend. Two Chicago detectives forced him to disgorge $750 as the condition of being allowed lo remain at liberty. Then a Denver dective followed him to Indiana and blackmailed him out of $500. When a third man made a similar demand Smith voluntarily returned home and gave himself up for trial, doubtless convince') that he could not retain any of the booty
in peace.
Dr. Glean, the California wheat grower, is unfortunate this year, his crop a mounting to only 100,000 sacks. This would satisfy most farmers, either in that or other Stales; but when the further facts are mentioned that ho will have to keep 35,000 sacks merely for seed for next year, and that his last crop before this was -100,000 sacks, it is evident that the year is likely to prove a losing one to the Doctor. It costs a large amount of money to run his 5O,Ot)0-#cre farm and the hundreds of men and horses employ-
ed on it.
In less than six weeks after his ar rival in Colorado, Dr. W. J. Bean of Columbus, O., located two mines in the Lake City mining district, and at the depth oftwentyfive feet struck the finest specimens of silver ore ever produced. He has r-fusod $101,000 for tbo mines, The richest specimen of quartz of its size ever taken out of any mine or. the Pacific coast is on exhibition at Noble’s California street, San Francisco. It weighs 211 pounds, and is valued by an as.-uy at $20,000. It was taken from tba Rainbow mine in Sierra County. According to Chief Justice Prince, New Mexico has more gold than California, and more silver than Colorado Humboldt predicted that the mineral wealth of the world would be found to lie in Arizona and New Mexico, and it is believed that tho time for lusting the truth of this opinion has about arrived. The authorities of tho Ohio Slate university have undertaken to keep tbo male and female students wholly apart, except in the recitation rooms and chapel, A former order permitting the girls to receive calls once a week has been recinded, and they are forbidden to meat the boys anywhere out of doors, a re-
s bell ion is threatened.
increase the proficiency of the freshmen
class at Bloomington.
About the 2‘2d of September Fannie Morrison, a teacher in one of the publio schools of Indianapolis, suddenly and mysteriously disappeared, leaving not the slightest trail behind. When last seen, on the morning of her disappearance, she was walking toward the school-house In which she was employed, dressed in her usual week-day garb, and carrying a small lunch-basket. The pupils waited several hours and were dismissed. The next day her family acquainted the police authorities, and Uetecttives were set to work. They have accomplished absolute!) nothing. The missing lady is aged twenty-four, lias dark brown
hair and blue eyes, with face slightly marred LGIi- Harley—Extra Fall, $1.14w 1.10.
by small-pox, and is about five feet in height. As a teacher she ranked high. It is the belief ol her friends that she has been mentally overtaxed, for in addition to her professional duties, which were very exacting, she was studying ” short-hand,” with a vague hope that a knowledge of the art would relieve her from the drudgery of the school-room. Her disappearance causes a profound sensation among all classes. It is said that tho somewhat noted Fisher case, of Shelby and Decatur Counties, has not yet been satisfactorily settled between the Indiana and Kentucky authorities. There are at present 515 convicts in the prison at Michigan City, and the entire number appear to be in unusually good health, only two cases of illness being re-
ported.
A mild type of “pink-eye” has made its appearance among the horses of Indianapolis, and the veterinary surgeons report over one hundred cases under treatment. There have been no fatal results, aud only a few of the animals affected have been relieved from their accustomed service. Not a single case is reported among tho several hundred mules in use by the street-ear company, and horsemen protend to think that the mule is exempt from attack. Sherman Kibber, a farmer near Clinton, returning from the State Fair on the night of tho 1st, fell off a train at Rochdale. A train going in the opposite direction ran over him, fracturing his skull and causing death In a few minutes. The man was
drunk.
At Indianapolis tho other evening, at the saw-works, while Max Thecklenburg was winding up a windlass, his hold slipped, and tho handle, revolving rapidly, struck
quently arrested for tho crime.
The following has been issued by Grand l' 1! > n cis, Indianapolis; G. ( ajit. Gen’l, G. Master Prather: j VV. Hill, Indianapolis; G.Capt. of tbo the I ■ : \ , ' baa. Jom jr., L: •i/il. G. Master dfB t i!a: 0r,,,ldJurlsdlCtioUul thuStaleof lu ' of Ceremonies, E. J. McBride, Corydon; 1 have received Inf rraatlon fromth- Moat G. Chief of Records, Will A. Y. Bishop, ttorihy Grand Mast; f Michigan that the I , 1 northeastern earl of G. i.-.to h.es hucu vis- Greuicastle; G. Chief of Exchequer, Ucd by a most ilevasiaih.. tiro, n.uiiy Imlgos , ,, „ ,, ,, ,, , , dostroyed. hundreds <j ,r brothrou made Loot L. liigert. Greencastle; G. Herald phluis'ef many^c'thei i ! "u'tivr wnlaint' ^nion Coy, Indianapolis; G. :■ list: oSg wint e e ? I Warden of . InMr G “ -John M. Bohaia, Brethren pructo. tha: s i ol i hristiun 1 i;Uiiibapolis; G. Warden of Outer Gate,
and Masonic virtues, charity; give what you
can to those who so muca need. Remit to W. Joseph Bollinger, Brazil. 1 rustees—II.
11. turithe, Grand peorc tary, Indianapolis.
Calvin \v. Phatui.u Grand Master.
The Indianapolis grain quotations are: Wheat—No.2 Red, $I.47'v l.-iS'-j. Corn— No. 2, UTctUT^o. Outs—4'>"4!)C. The Cincinnati quotations arc: Wheat—No. 2 li d,
G. Lewis, 1 year; Joseph Bollinger, 2 years; TV. 11. Thomas, 3 years. Representatives Supremo Commandery—John T. Francis, G. W. Hill, E. J. McBride.
Renirli. Williams.
Last Wednesday, Oct. 12, at I o’clock
7!.I-’, •.1.4‘S. Corn—No.2,72 ■' s “P r me Commandery meets next
—No. 2, 4(i , ?I(^4'j>' a 'c. Rye—No. 2, $1.17@ j month at Indianapolis. —— ! MARRIAGE BELLS. «’nlvlii Fletcher Appointed 1 Tati Cora* j
mlsaloticr.
Governor Porter has appointed Calvin ' Fletcher, of Spencer, Owen County, Fish
Commissioner for the State of Indiana, pur- [ . .. ... ... , . suant to an aet of the last Legislature. The 1 I 1 ' ' 8t thc Flrst Christ,an Church, Louduties of the office, as defined by the stat-; isville, Ky., Mr. Henry S. Renick, the ute, are that the Commissioner shall exam- | well-known hardware merchant of this Inethe various lakes, river,, Streams andL, wa8 m|irried to Miu M Q on |y water-courses of the Mate, and ascertain; J J whether they can be rendered more pro- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff. Williams, duetive in the supply ol fish; also, what of Louisville. Tho ceremony was very measures are desirable and expedient to ' a rgely attended by tho friends of the
effect this object, either In propagating ' f aud protecting the fish that at pres- 1 ent frequent the same, or In the selection and propagation of other species of fish therein, or both. Said Commissioner shall also Inquire into and test tho best modes of artificial propagation of fish
pic were Messrs. E. E. Black, Charles Jennings, Andrew Black and Will Minor. Elder Wiles, an uncle of tho bride, of Connersville, Ind., pronounced the mar-
in the various waters of the State, aud • ball t'iage ceremony briolly and in an impres-
sive manner, when the newly wedded couple took tho train for the north, attended hy tho congratulations of a host ef well-wishers. Tho bride received a large number of elegant presents, but
space forbids enumerating them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renick gave a re-
ception in honor of Mr. H. S. Renick and wife, at the family residence, on Thursday night. There was a largo attendance, and the affair pulsed off in the pleasant manner that insures a sweet ro-
membrance through long time.
procure and superintend the procuring of the fish, fish eggs or spawn necessary for such waters aud the propagation of the fish therein. Ine Federal Government has an office similar to this, and at various times has made appropriatious for its support. The National statutes give the Commissioner power and authority in all parts of the country, and prescribe, In general terms, what sort of spawn shall be deposited in the various waters of the country. On the 1st day of October carp spawn was deposited by the Commissioner in such streams of the State as he thinks are suited to propagating
thc species.
State Temperance Union.. The Grand Council of tho State Temperance Union met on thc afternoon of ,ti lith In Indianapolis, with about 800 delegates
him in the face with a force equivalent to! present. In his opening address I’n i 1 lit
A i’hiladelphia police Sergeant said,a year ago, that ho believed his wife would murder him eventually, and now he has died of poison. If he had not made that leutark, nobody would have suspected tho cause of his death, as the doctor said it was cholera morbus; but those who recollected it informed tho Coroaer, an autopsy was made, and a case against the wife seems likely to be made out. It is said to be a fact that Nero Gris wold, of McMinnville, Term., beat the drum for Washington's army during tin Revolution, and knew Washington well. Ue is thc oldest man in Tennessee, -nd is said to be 12 J years of age. Thompson, received a fata! blow on the head from Willett, at Columbus, UL.o, but between the blow and his death tmee days intervened, during which he made several attempts to get at Willott, in rder to retaliate by killing him.
seven hundred pounds. He was rendered unconscious, and tho physicians think his death from compression of the brain a sim-
ple question of timo.
Gorhardt Buesehcr, a prominent resident]
GerrNh said the Prohibitionists want no more license laws, but are demanding absolute prohibition. The question before the next Legislature would be, not whether the liquor traffic shall bo prohibited, but
elneo 1S43 of Indianapolis, died suddenly of: whether thc people shall Ikj allowe 1 to v !o dropsy a (aw nights ago, agsd 77. Bs waal° ‘ • l 1 the first brewer In Central Indiana, retiring; se H ' n favor of the minority or ue 1 iltst th in 1803, and was the first to establish the! majority will go to the wall. “We tia I f r order of Hurugari in the State. He was the time forget our past relations with po
also one of the projectors and the first President of thc German Mutual Fire Insurance Company, serving from 1854 to 1867. Sneak thieves invaded the New Denison Hotel at Indianapolis thc other afternoon, getting $ aw in currency and a $500 watch from F. F. Leonard, of Springfield, III., n diamond belonging to B. W. Ipsel, of Detroit, and $3:0 in money from Leonard Bcu-
ton, of New York.
At Indianapolis recently Louts Cole, a Belt Lino brakeman, while utt mp'lng to Jump on thc pilot of nn engine, fell under the wheel aud was crushed to death.
Thc 104 cattle which were recently burned at the Mohr .t Mohr distillery-lire in Lafayette have been paid for by the Insurance companies which had written policies upon them. It cost them 47,400. John Kleppinger, an old citizen of Lngansport, was found drowned in Eel River the other morning. It is supposed ho was crossing the old canal aqueduct, and, being Intoxicated, slipped through one of the numerous openings in a rotten floor and wna
drowned.
Mrs. Emma IVInsor, State LIbrarlan, was called upon the other day by a oominilteu of old soldiers, who asked for the colors of the various regiments about to participate in a reunion at Richmond. There Is no law in
litical parties and for tho ncx’ few years devote ourselves to tho public good. If we shall not succeed in the present crisis, we will continue our work till the crack of
doom. ’ ’
The Secretary’s report showed that County Councils have been organized during thc past your in thirty-seven counties, tt::! that there are ouly six counties in the State that have not reported prohibitory organizations of some kind. During tho year tho Secretary received for the general fund $1,450.10. The expenses of carrying on the general work and tho salary exceed the receipts by
$635.79.
The Committee on Nominations reported thc following list of officers for the ensuing year, which was agreed to; President, Dr. G. W. F. Gerrlsh, of Seymour; First VicePrest lent, W< H. Tr ilmt 1, Hunt ond Vice-President, John W. Copier, Covlugton: Third Vice-President, W. M. Lord, Princeton; Corresponding Secretary, M. E. Sbicl, Recording Secretary, John li. Whitson; Treasurer. E C. Atkins. Rev. F. W. Simpson, of Delaware County, was authorized to namo a committee of five ministers to wake tip the Prohibition interests In tho churches, and the following resolution was adopted upon recommendation of the Committee on Platform: Weileclnrs that th'- people nf the State have a fuiulamei tnl right to expre . thctiisclvcs
rcgsril to thus letting out the old flags, and havea right Mi*. WlQBor refused to lot tbem go. : \v<> inm «l* < inm t>i h w w ll >»»*i vo». t-r During the present low stage of water in VWSl^ptW'tUo .qv-Vu! • . ,.l the Ohio Hivor—the lowest known in the, vote for the Hiibnji--on <>f the r< elution past six,y years—a force of about four hun- psssod bv the last Logt.inin; ou tlmtqiiesV.. . 1 1 1 i- 11.ot;.... tlon. Hint, If there In no ■ n 11 1 ; nl that kind d rod men boe imon employed in Masting ttondnotod by either of th' political partii wo out the channel of tho Indiana chute over hereby pledge nurse v- - t p a < a. hacunthe fails, which is on the Indiana side of the | ^^'^^he'^uDo' l W ' t urihar deeime tha}
the denial of such a right by any Legislature is tyrannical, and su ii . distrust of the pco-
Obltuaiy.
On Tuesday last, Mrs. Kate Woik, wife of Louis Weik, died at tho family residence in thin city. Tho deceased, whose maiden name was Kate Smith, was born in Cincinnati, 0., on the 2'Jtli day of February, 1838. Her parents, in D52, moved to the vicinity of Uvansville, where, on tho 17t!i day of November, Isofi, she was married to her present bereaved husband, Louis Veik. On the same day they moved to Greencastle. where, with a growing family, they have ever i.inco resided. The deceased leaves surviving her a family of seven children —five sons and two boys. Only one death previous to this had ever occurred in the family, that being an infant son — Frederick—who died in thc winter of l'-'J3. She had been a church member for a number of years, belonging, at the time of her death, to College M. E Church. In religion she was an earnest believer in practical work, and believed Christianity to be the work of lifting up the fallen, of enlisting tho sympathy of others in the defence ol those whom so ciety avoided, because of past misdeeds; she was charitable, kind and generous to the poor, and was a great admirer of thc beautiful in Nature, and spent much of her time in caring for and cultivating sweet flowers. Her sickness, which began on the 20th day of September, was full of Buffering, and she died on the night of the 10th inst., having suffered Some twenty days. To her sorrowing family she leaves them tho richest of all
Putunni Uirruif Court.
SEPTEMBER TEHM, 1881.
Following is -the completed civil and criminal business of the fifth and last week of term, ending on Saturday last : Isaac Gilmore vs. GeorgeT). Blakey et al. —To quiet title. Judgment, quieting title, &c., at pill's costs Mary E. Allen vs Hiram P. Allen—Divorce. Divorce granted at dft’s costs Amos D. Green vs James E. Matthews and John Eads—Civil action. Dismissed at dft’s costs... .State of Indiana vs Orlando Sanders—Grand larceny. Stricken from docket... .James Matthews, admr, &c., of Regina Bachelder, deed, vs Christopher Werneko et al—Foreclosure, Ac. Judgment, foreclosure, &c., for $1,200. Susan J. Davis vs Lizzie J. Wright and Lloyd F. Wright—To quiet title. Judgment, on verdict, quieting title in pliT, &c., at dfts, Lloyd F.’s, costs Edgar White vs. George S. Ricketts et al—Civil action. Dismfssed; costs paid. ....Sarah J. and Writ. J. Gage vs The N. W. Mutual Life Insurance Co.—Civil action. Finding and judgment for dfts against pldfs for costs Levi Kahn vs Frank D. and Allen V. McGill—Foreclosure, &c. Judgment for foreclosure, &c., for $397.81... .Traveler’s Insurance Co. vs Hiram R. Pitchlynn et al—To recover real estate. Finding and judgment for plff for possession as against Hiram R., and for $250,00 damages, and costs Marcus L. Lucas vs Susan J. Davis— Appeal. Judgment, in favor of plff, for $9.80, value of property, aud costs of both courts... .Thomas Osborn vs James Monet—On note and attachment. Dismissed; costa paid AI'rod Moudy vs Allen Heavenridge—Civil action. Change of venue from Hendricks C. C. Trial by court and finding and judgment for dft. Cynthia J. Hawn vs Wm and Mary Whitod—Civil action. Dismissed; costs paid... .James W. Carver vs George Buts—Appeal. Judgment for plff for possession of property and $53.40 damaghs, and costs Hiram G. Dyer vs John F. Steel—On account. Judgment by default, $144.60 and costs... .John N. Sharrard vs J ohn F. Steel—On account. Judgment by default, $1,240.00 and costs State vs Wm H. Welch Perjury. Stricken from docket and defendant discharged Traveler's Insurance Co. vs Mary A Reel et al—Foreclosure. Judgment by default in rent., for $2,028.70 and costs ...Wm. L. Farrow vs Farmer Carter—Replevin. Dismissed by plff at his costs State of Indiana vs Charles Summers and Orlando Sanders—Burglary and larceny. Trial by jury as to dft Summers, and verdict and judgment of acquittal, and nol prossed as to Sanders Thomas T. Moore, admr, &e., of Nancy Coffman, deed, vs Elizabeth Coffman, executrix of Abraham S. Coffman, deed, et al—Civil a$»ion. Finding, on trial by court, that Parker Oofiman is indebted to estate ot Thomas A. Bryan, deed, in sum of $1,814 57, on cross-complaint, and order of sale on original decree, Ac ...State vs Orlando Sanders—Dft committed to the House of Refuge until twenty-one, unless sooner discharged according to law. State vs Edward A. Biddle—Lar; ceny. Plead guilty, and punishment assessed to a line of $1, and imprisonment in State's prison at hard labor and disfranchisement for one year ... James E. Smythe vs Win D. and Statira Smytho— Civil action. Trial by court and finding and judgment for delondants.. ..Lucrotia Allen vs John A. Keller—On note. Judgment in favor of plff for $28.70, on verlict, and costs Wm. R. Buis vs James W. Carver—Ou account. Judgment in favor of plff, on verdict, for $50 and costs... .Janies M. Mace vs David B. and Isaac Macc—Appeal. Trial by court and finding and judgment for dfts. ....Sherman 8. Jewett et al. vs James W. Buffington—On note. Judgment, on cognovit, $:>4 | 1.57 and costs... .Brazil Block Coal Co. vs Ohio and Indiana Coal Co. and John L. Ketcham—Change ven uo from Clay C. C. Before Judge Franklin. Judgment, on verdict, in favor id said companies, and against Ketcham for costs Doxter Cutler Francis and Wm. Crawley—Foreclosure. Judgment on default, for $104.50, now duo, and other installments to become duo, and foreclosure, Ac....John W. Pierson vs James Monet—Civil action.
Dismissed; costs paid.
8*^* Hi.
river.
R. K. Purnell, of Connersville, father of the boy blttea a few days elnce by a savage dog owned by Ephraim J. Smith, has begun a suit against HmitU, demanding
$2,000.
pie ni shnul'l arouse the /■ urs of miy man f r the liberties of bu country. Thc efore. as temperance uum "b.> are wililntf to submit to ami nhlrio hy the deem on of fhe voters of our State, wo pitMigi: our su oil b nor to s'.iud by
the foregoing resolution.-
Callender is tho papa of a
baby daughter.
8i-a7"Rev. J. W. Harris, pastor of the M. E. Church at Crawfordsville, and Miss Madge Donohue, were married at tho residence of the bride’s parents, in this city, on Thursday last. Ikdianai-olih, Oct. 12.—Wheat linn at $1 13(31 'l ib;. Corn steady at C'i@64c. Oats linn at Hfiid*).
A neglected but wealthy uncle of two g : rls who had lived as servants in the Rush House Pittsburgh, Pa., has unex«
inheritances," her”pure anil blameless life P«tedly made them happy. The Sur-
to tho world her example. ‘'In the way ^ has $»J,090 of
of righteousness is life, and in the pathway thereof there is no death.” Tho funeral took place from College Avenue M. E. Church, Wednesday afternoon, and w.is largely attended, tho services being conducted by Dr. Marine and Elder O. P. Badger.
this dead man's money, and is looking
lor Caroline and Mary Clark.
Fifteen years ago James B. Orman of Pueblo went to Colorado a poor boy. To-day he employs 3,000 men and owns
and works 2 UQO head of mules
horses. '