davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-23

Property owners in Jasper, in front Of
whose property sidewalks have been
ordered BY the Town Board Of Trustees,
are hereby notified that the Board has
given them full time 10 complete their
walks, aud many Of them have done
nothing. The ordinance will now be
enforced, aud those who do not imme-
diately comply with its provisions will
find their walks sold out II their cost.
BY order Of the Board.
DANIEL +. }. MILLER, President.
Attest: b, L GREENE, Clerk.
Dec. 18th, 185l-lt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-23

There will be an election held AZ the
Lodge room OF Jasper Lodge, No. 6s,
A. %. II. WI, &C The regular meeting 10 ID
held Friday evening. Dec. 30. 1881, FOR
the purpose Of choosing one Trustee for
said Lodge 10 serve for 10 months. and
tho other regular officers Of said Lodge.
RoRERT ScHuBEL, IN. w,
BnrT. LExrxc, Recorder.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-23

II
Henry Bailey and John Davis. Adj
ministrators with the will annexed.
and Joseph Bailey, Trustee under said
will Of George w. Bailey, deceased.
vs..
Henry Bailey, Joseph Bailey, Jane Goss,
Ann 5. Bailey, Jennie Bailey Louis b.
Bailey. George s. Goss, George +. Adams.
Samuel @. Perry, Orrin Perry, Ida Perry.
Aaron Perry. Naivina Perry, Alvah|
Perry, Hannah Il. Healey, Frederick
Bailey. Gertrude Bailey, Ann G.. Hail.
Sarah Xix, Abigail Wilson and Trustees
|ofthe cemetery in the city Of Manchester,
\ in the State Of New Hampshire, whose
namcs are unknown.
| o. the Circuit Court, o. Dubois County,
| indiana, January Term, 1892.
To Henry u Bailey, Joseph Bailey,
Jane Goss. Ann :. Bailey, Jennie Bailey,
Louis B. Bailey, George 5. Goss, George
Il. Adams, Aaron Perry, MaIvina Perry.
Alvah Perry. Hannah b. Healcy. Fred
erick Bailey. Gertrude Bailey, Ann q.
Hall. Sarah Xix, Abigail Wilson. and the
Trustees Of the cemetery in the city Of
Manchester. State Of New Hampshire.
whose names are unknown: You are
'severally hereby notified that the above
named petitioners, as Administrators
with the will annexed, and Trustee
under the will OF the estate aforesaid,
have filed in the Circuit Court Of Dubois
county, Indiana, petition, making you
defendants thereto. and praying therein
for an order and decree Of said Court
authorizing the sale Of certain Real
Estate belonging 20 The estate Of said de-
Iccdent, and il said petition described
said sale being directed BY the will g
make assets for the payment Of legacici
and liabilities Of said estate; aud Il ap'
pears from said petition That you are non
Presidents Of the State Of Indiana, and tina
said petition, 50 filed and pending, Is eel
for hearing in said Circuit Court. az th'
Court-housc in Jasper, Indiana, on thu
l4th judicial day 81 the January Tern
1889, or said Court, The same being th'
18th day or January, 1882.
n Witness the Clerk and seal Of saii
7 Court, this 14th day Of December, 1891.
(f..s.l PETER J. GosMAxN, Clerk
Dubois Circuit Court.
il Dec. 16. 1881 sw.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-19
Wool Growers Meeting.

Pursuant to previous notice q
meeting of the Wool-Growers'
Association was held March s.
1881, at the Office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court Of Berkeley
county, Jacob Ropp, Esq, Pres
ident.
The minutes of last meeting
were read and approved.
/. b. Suodgrass having been
previously appointed to attend
State Wool Growers Association
at Wheeling, was present and
made report to the association,
which was received with much
interest by the members present
Upon motion Of VIM. Kilmer,
the association went into the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing
year, when the following officers
were elected:
Jacob Ropp, President; Jacob
Miller, 1st Vice. President, Ope-
quon District; VIM. Kilmer, Vice
President. Mill Greek District;
VIM. Z Noll, Vice. President, Ger
ardstown District; George O. Spe-
row, Vice. President. Hedgesville
District; s.. O. Cunningham, Vice.
Lrssident Falling Waters District;
JAS. w. Campbell, Treasurer, and
Chas. w. Stuckey, Secretary.
After the election of officers,
upon motion, 1t was ordered that
the Executive Committee, which
Is composed of the Vice. Presi-.
dents of the association, with Pres
ident Ropp, VIM. III. Kilmer and
/. B. Snodgrass added, be and are
hereby empowered TO procure
grounds and make all necessary
arrangements preparatory to hold
ing sheep show, under the aus
pices of the Berkeley County
WOOL Growers Association.
/. B. Snodgrass requested to cor
respond with Mr.. Cockayne and
request him to exhibit his sheep
o: Centennial notoriety at sheep
show to be held.
Upon motion of VIM. L. Noll,
all dealers In agricultural imple-
ments be invited to exhibit their
Implements of mechanical Indus
try at show to be held Ia May
next.
Upon motion, the association
adjourned to meet Saturday, April
is, 1881, at 10 o'clock. -.
JACOB RoPP, Pres.
CHAs. STUCKEY, Sec'y. ". gss
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-19

losses, real or apparent, from what
should be our growth, Judging
from the number OF brobationers
annually reported on our minutes:
therefore, M
Res0lved, Fist, that q committee
OF seven be appointed to Inquire
into the causes which result la the
losses above referred to and report
thereon, together with the RENEE
dies therefor, at the next session
of this Conference.
RESOLVED. Second, that the Com
mittee be directed to make such
inquiries of our preachers and
members as may be necessary for
the accomplishment OF the above
purposes.
The paper was adopted and the
following appointed as the COM
mittee: Joel Brown, j Il Ocker-
man, j b Still. @ w Baldwin, w
L L Weech, j j G Webster and J
b Van Metre.
Thos. l. Poulson and d III Car
roll offered the following:
Rcs0iUed, That the Bishops be
respectfully requested to appoint
for members of the Conference to
represent this body Ia the Nation
al Temperance Convention to be
held at Saratoga next June.
The resolution was lost by vote
OF q ayes and 46 nays.
On motion of j A Price 1t was
ordered that, when we adjourn,
we adjourn to meet this evening
at u o'clock.
The Doxology was sung and the
Conference adjourned with the
banedlction by j Is Dsale.
THIRD SESSION.
Conference met at 1880 o'clock.
After the transaction of consider
able routine and other business,
and the sermon by Bishop Simp-
son, the appointments (Which will
be found In another place. we're
read. sas
The Doxology WAS sung, Bene-
diction pronounced aud the Con-
ference adjourned sine die
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-19
MONDAY. March ii.

Conference met at 81 O'Clock
Monday morning for religious
services, which were conducted by
+. G. w. Reed, ard at 0 o'clr ok
the President took the Chair.
The journal of Saturdays SEES
sion was read and approved.
The Bishop presented the follow.
ing certificates of ordination for
record: James g Nicholson. Os-
burn Belt, George q Bacon, Frank
G Porter and James M Hawley as
deacons, aad Page Milburn and
Harry Bogas AS elders.
Wm. IL i.aney, Chairman of
Committee on Educational Collec-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-19
9th SESSION.
BALTIMORE CONFERENCE M. E.
CHURCH.

SATURDAY, March II, 1880.
The Conference met al 81 o'clock,
for devotional exercises, which
were conducted by Lewis G. Mil
Ter, and at 8 o'clock the President
took the Chair.
The Journal of yesterday was
read and approved.
On motion of J. E. Amos. the
preaching of the missionary SER
mon was made the order of the
day for Monday, II o'clock.
Joseph France presented the
Fifty-fifth Annual Report of the
Preachers Aid Society of Balti-
more, which was read and ordered
on file.
On motion of S l. M Censor, the
pastor of the church in which the
next session of Conference will be
held, was requested to arrange for
an anniversary of the Preachers
Aid Society.
The report of the Committee on
Church Relief Fund was adopted.
A paper relating to the Presid-
ing Eldership of the Conference,
and signed by John Lannahan and
A I'll Ames was read, and after
discussion, in which John Lama
han, Thomas Myers, l. t Weider-
man, A III Ames, j III Dashiell,
VT d GLENN, w S Edwards,
and George Leech participated,
the following resolution offered as
a substitute by ] III Dashiell was
adopted by a vote of 81 ayes to
26 nays:
ResOlced, That committee of
five be appointed to consider and
report at the next session of the
Conference the expediency of rec
ommending the presiding Bishop
of the next Conference to enlarge
or decrease the number of the
Presiding Elders of the Confer
ence so as best to obtain the adj
vantages Of the Office and ensure
its economical administration.
The twenty-first question of the
general minutes was called, viz:
Have any local preachers been or
dained? and James M. Hawley.
recommended by the Quarterly
Conference of Waugh, Washing
ton District, vas elected to dea,
cons orders.
Bishop Bowman took the Chair.
The reports of the Book Com
mittee and the exhibit of the Book
Concern for the past year, were
received and ordered on file.
j M Phillip, one of the book
agents at New York, addressed
the Conference.
j r. Wheeler presented pre-
liminary report of the Conference
stewards, which, on motion WAS
recommitted TO the board for re-
visement.
S A Wilson presented the report
of the Committee on Distribution
of the Preachers Aid Fund, and
arter debate said report was, on
motion, adopted.
Bishop Simpson resumed the
Chair.
Rev. G r Crooks, ID. D., Profess
sor in Drew Theological Sernin-
airy, was introduced.
On motion the time of the ses-
sion was extended, and Rev.
Henry M Hartman, ID. d., Profess
sor in Dickin-on College addressed
the Conference in the interests of
the college.
Notices were given, the Doxol-
ogy was sung, and Conference adj
journed with the Benedictior, pro-
nounced by DR.. Crooks.
AnNns Af,roh If
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-19
was called, viz: Have any died
The 979 hymn. beginning,

'fAsleep in Jesus blessed sleep
From which none ever wakes to weep, =
was sung, and A Z Gibson led in
prayer. Joel Brown read the
memoir of Charles Cleaver; the
Conference sang, "Servant of God
we'll done.o After remarks from
George Hildt and G III Richard
son, the memoir was, on motion,
adopted.
The memoir OF James Bentley
was read by A III Ames, and after
singing the verse, "When end y
life's transient dream,n remarks
were made byJ Mex Kelley, John
Lsnahan and Thomas Myers,
and, on motion, the memoir, was
adopted.
The memoir of Mrs. Sarah T.
Webster was read by Joel Brown,
and after singing II would not
live always" it was, on motion,
adopted.
On motion of j A Price, the
Committee on Memoirs was re-
quested to prepare memoirs of
Mrs. Hyson, Mrs. Mccartney, and
Mrs. Lardin for publication in the
minutes.
The preaching of the annual
missionary sermon being now the
order OF the day. Conference sang
hymn 9l9, commencing,
Jesus shall reign where er the sun
Does his successive journeys rum"
and A s Clark preached the SER
mon, selecting for his text, Luke
oath chapter, 10th and 47th verses,
Thus it is written, and thus il
behooveth Christ to suffer and to
rise from the dead the third day,
and that repentance and remission
OF sins shall be preached in his
name among all nations, begin
ming at Jerusalem.
WAIT, watt, ye winds the story"
was then sung, and the following
signed by w S Edward and J Il
Vsnmetre was unanimously
adopted
RESOLVED, That we heard with
pleasure and profit the appropriate
end excellent sermon on Missions,
preached by Rev A S Hank, and
that copy ofthe same be request
ed for publication In the minutes.
j + Amos, Treasurer of the
Conference Missionary Society,
submitted a report of the Mission
airy Collection during the year,
which was ordered on file.
The report of the Committee on
the Baltimore Methodist" was
read. On motion to adopt the re-
port remarks were make by d.
ii Darrell and John Lanahar.
A motion was made by g A
Richardson TO amend the report
by striking cut the section which
expresses the opinion that the
tin~ has not yet arrived to make
the "l}ai,imore Methods week
~ puhhcation.
Aver some discussion was laid
over antil tomorrow.
o. motion h Il Anderson was
Eraue d location at his own re-
quest. End the relation of r. F.
bi-nop Was changed from etfec-
ave 10 supernumerary with work
GA motion of w M Osborne, the
time of the session was extended.
The report OF the committee on
the Baltimore City Mission was
adopted.
l. L Waterman moved that the
relation Of George w Cecil be
changed from elective 10 super
numerary. The motion eliciting
discussion, its consideration was
deferred untilto-morrow.
Notices were given. the doxolo.
gy was sung aud Conference adj
Journed with the benediction by
DR. Clark.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-19

Gold and silver lace, and gold
and silver braids continue TO form
the decorations of many lovely
full-dress bonnets. 1905
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-03-19
TUESDAY, March 5, 1881. =

hCESDA1s hdtCh u 1901 -.
The Conference met at 81 O'Clock
for devotional exercises. which
were conducted by A w Rldisell
and at 0 O'Clock Bishop Simpon
took the Chair.
Toe Journal of yesterday was
read aud approved.
The report OF the Committee on
Dickinson College was adopted,
and, on motion, the appointment
of James A McCauley and Henry
NJ Hartman was requested to the
positions now held by them In
the College.
The report Of the Committee on
Temperance was adopted.
The following, signed by John
III Dashiell and w L ID GLENN,
was adopted.
ResoiUed, That we accept the
fact of the organizai ion of the
Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety OF the M. Il. Church, and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-14
NAPOLEON, OHIO, April 13, 1881.
Flour, Feed and Grain.
lCorrocted weekly by j. Keller & Co.

CORRECTED weekly ny d. hCl1ef " Col
Hnlte w
Wheat, No, Z, Red...... ....... ................"
Corn per cwt."........"...".".".... .............
VNLS
BARLEY ..'..''.'..'.".''.
BuckWheat
Patent Flour persack,. k,................X......... :.
Koller's Home Trade Flour per sack.
Eoller's Dog Leg Flour per SACK. ....-....
Rye Flour persack. ..........."
Bolted Meal per sack.....".... ........."......".
sorn and Oats Chops per rcwt...".."...."...."
Bran per cwt......" ...."...."...
Salt per
NhlCe Llnle.,...
Water Llme....
Kalsene Plaster.
Plaster Hair per
Blacksmith Coal per Ton,........... .............
Ruckwheatper sack. .................
Glover Seed. ..................
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-14
Finding his Speech Where he Lost it.
lBiddefort Times.l


About six years ago Mr.. Libby, of Bux.
ton, went dowr in the Pool and went
out fishing with a party. Soon after
they started he began to grow hoarse and
to be slightly pressed for breadth but he
thought it was caused by dampness and
fog that was rising from the water. He
steadily grew worse until he could hard
ly whisper. About noon the party land
ed on one of the islands to cook their
fish and eat their dinner and Mr.. Libby,
who was standing beside the fire, found
himself unable to speak. The party
went home the next day, deeply deplor-
ing the condition of their friend, who
showed no signs of improvement. For
three years Mr.. Libby remained in mute
state, communicating to his friends by
means of slate. Mr.. Libby was pre-
vailed upon to go down to the Pool again
to go fishing, and the party with him
landed on the island where three years
before he had lost his speech. They build
ed a fire and proceeded to dinner, and as
Mr.. Libby was walking around after
dinner he slipped on small stone and
fell on his side. When he arose he found
himself able to speak as well as he ever
could, and he continued to speak and
have full power of speech until his death,
which occurred about two years after his
recovery of speech.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-14
How She Saved Money.

For nearly six years my daughter was
most of the time on a sick bed from Kid
ney and other disorders peculiar to
woman. We had used up our savings on
doctors and prescriptions without any
benefit. Our dominic advised us to try
Parker's Ginger Tonic, and four bottles
effected marvellous cure. As it has
been our only medicine since, and dol
lars worth has kept our family well over
year, we have been able to lay by a
little money again for rainy day. A
Poor Mans Wife. apl II mo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-14

Hon. S. S. Cox sailed for Europe last
Saturday. Mr.. Cox said to Sun report
er, on the eve of his departures:
Il expect to take good long holiday.
have arranged pair in case of an extra
session, and need not come back until
the time for the regular session next
December. l have been over Southern
Europe before, and this time I shall go
into Sweden and Norway, and into Rus.
sia. Write book? Oh, no. My wife,
who is going with me, says that I must
not work; but the scribbling habit is hard
to shatle off, and l may write some
thing"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-14

Ba-Any person who takes paper regularly ftom
the post-ofnce-uhether directed 20 his uAmr or
anOther's or Shether he hsS subscribed or not-is
responsible for the payment.
p II person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay AL nrreArages, or the publisher may con-
tinue 20 send Il until payment IL made, and cnlect
the whole amount, whether the paper il taken from
the once or not.
3. The courts have decided that refusing 20 take
newspapers aud periodicals from the post-ofhoe or
removing and leaving them unealed for, IL BriH.d
dnsS evidence of Intentional fraud.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-14
Beaconsfield is no better.
Marion is to have telephone exchange
Clipped,

One trial bottle of Spring Blossom can
be procured from your Druggist for 10
cents. To those troubled with Indiges-
tion and Dyspepsia we recommend an
immediate trial. Price, 80 cents, trial
bottles 10 cents.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-14

The way to retain health: Young
Lady-"I'm glad to see you looking so
well, Mrs. Wickens. You never seem to
get any older" Mrs. Wickens-"Well.
Miss, you see, always eve 'eld temper
ance as blessin' and moderation in
drinkin' of speerets vartue. What |
see is as three or four glasses O. gin afore
breakfuss in the mornin' is as good as
'undred. Fun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-14
New AdvertIscmenrs.

]. c. SAur-Local
II. +. Cay-LOeal.
W. W. Frease-Local.
l.. f. Richholtz-LOcal
Hahn 4 Meyer-Local.
Scribner Uhich-Locai.
II. Z. Cary-WAgons.
q. II. Reeder-Boots and shoes
Geo. Daum-Sheriff's Sale
]. g. Haly-Probate Notice.
Daniel W. Hall-Notice
William II r-Administrator's Sale.
Tester & Gearhart-Notice to Farmers
+. A. Pnlmer-Card.
Joseph Schupp- Attachment.
J. NJ. Myers-Local
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-04-14
THE NORTH WEST.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS

To ADvEArIsKAs.-An sdycrtisements aust b.
HANDED IN hy Wednesday morning 10 insure insertion
be same week.
, 1881-03-16

nlatlo TO botIcso TINT tim goods were stoion somo
weeks Instead Uf 8oine days before.
4 reporter called upon Mr. Lovl last night to
ASCERTAIN
WHAT ltE HAD To BAY on THE auIuEcr.
lie promptly nnswcrsul TINT ho wns IN
chIcaso when tho h':ratsry was committed.
wcro l.pt.ed of III this city ITO t,asl by ,Fnlna
personally l"E1rc tho thieves In tho jail con-
vIi,ccd tho ntatd's Attorney that no hat nothing
e e, win THO Rt,ols. lie was not IT !lbcrty 70
tie'l up with RUPEES. and II hs III inoveti "t,o way.
9r sa!d sfle thing. ti,c ropp II tho opp.nsit
7 murderer with = rnxsc .ahont bis meek.
hD Wns III tnnRcr nr 1unr chUkch tn ffcnth.
Ills oniy safety WIS IN krcprR !s mouth closed.
n,ld thts he prpnsetl dn'1,y. lie declined to sy
how t1o knsw tho gskNi4 Wcru disposed Of hero
whlD hp WIS In Naw York.
1t Ia but Justice to Sir. Levi to stnto that hn Ia
INT tho man. and tEnt hs really was abse.,t
n the time; hut I Is u lac: thnt
hts 4hup wns tho headquarters Of tho actual
cc!vcr, md that It wins there that tho money
was tnIl over To tho thieves. Mrs. Levi was
fully c0xntznnt nf ai tho transactions, and wns
nnIto atis!'tis 10 pct t1re.s.patscrn out Of the
silks. but 1t wNs fearcd that this might In eomp
wny furnish tho police with Il ciew.
, 1881-03-16
MATRIMONIAL,


o.. n,.,,,r',., ,.,.,,,,.,.. .tGeu,r,.,,,, .,t.,
n tnost "iau's"tu "c1','"s' aosnnzou III S''te
Jewish circles, occurred last night ut 0:3o o'clock
at tho spacious residence Of tho brIdo's parents,
tsae. pclns '''ss ""hn's No"n. Se:ona r. Iansnof
OF Joset'h y. Kuhn, Issl, ind Nr. sol Kaiser,
of New yurk. Tho cDrcEnnny WIS performed by
tt,o rtrv. mr. At,Icr In nccnrtlauro with Tim rtt
mi NJ tho i,h,,rr, In tho nrrsonca of ,bo rrin-
uscs and moro Intimate itlunds OF tho br'do anu
r,,m of ntntn md brt,cn,lo snttn. with MI
t,n,r,ot frn,,t ~ ma u ,wo,t,. t,,o x.,l.t onI
sIr"vc. ,rn,d ,,,t % noln. ' a"a: da,"n @ orno. n
1 Wrs Kthn, TIM not,,or n, TIM ,rtdc. vorc n r,ct
l.nck satii, lie Lyon, triminei viii jet md slit
urf,art,cnts. "'''@ '1~''
n oss p
snti,t ,ic i.yoT viii Steel trlmr,inRs. the i,cck
mn, s1cryds nf Tim wnist finjsh1 tsIt6 mini nr,.:
tiiDtrnt,,t orrntnontx'
N!ss ScliIa Kohn, another sister, appeared in
ws;e ,is ;fs%ea VIII Spanish sss ind 'E
uranJI,a Eohu, blacl, silk trimmed With lace,
After titu tirIHinT or,i.nI If conrratniaitnr
tho hnrpr nuIr win nyor thn r,,rsts snt tiown IL
II wMitIt1tr In,r,uuet s,scai Er H. ii. Kina;ny. ina
nniI,sc nna :" bcautIfui. cach @ car,l co,tainns /
tiiifurcnt iinrui 1csgn printed Il, cus,rs. i'ho
prttmhtv lin tntat cIalornt" cnt.rtni,,n,cnt ovnr
t,ry,yiund In Ch!cnuo Dnrinr tic prnvrcss t,f tho
banquet Fr,eDerp's orchestra re.'dulu,f Il cht4eo
far Tic 1aneers' T1,o " irescnis worp 81 mt 1T
aisni,vo, mi ,ro,, ,arv rirt1 nnd ri"s
,.nnf n,l p' ,oclt.tiu, v"st nrruv wi If
Hriicics If every dcscrtpt,on. nHncinr
, 1881-03-16

Another pieeo Of Queer Work on the
o's mnrt IT, "r roaa",,r ,s o'iss, ,nso oc,.,ou T.,
tsa,s,,,s's, ~o'st -, ,,,,,;,,,stnn ,,o"". a"'
o es.n. 1oa.a ~ ,b .t Son IN 'a.n. ~ y.
which thoy work up some OF their casea.
Only lust wcrk young man hero.
tornrc houornbi, was nrraivncd upon n
charge OF hafglafS' aaa III ofaer 70
conv'c. hlu, It WIS found necessary to bring as
witness aualuss him tho very .nun who had
consrtrca win nun 10 commit 1no burglary, ana
ope oo wtne.s u
thug OF th;s IL court, and also detailed how
1 In Sos norn,,,,r,, n csrano by Tho nulico whom
ho hnd already loo"ted 1t tho house u
ave so@ptsasasa 1t once tho !sismy attach: e.;
tho stubborn faot ro'nanod that tho poos dupe
md ,iout,lrs,,cniiur pollcrnon to plgat n,llty
r. tn chu,ur ani1 ,,udnr thrsc c,rc,,n,-
@ .,,n H. ,n,.,ann .hn ,,,,n,.s, nrs,slt,i,
stances 1no Juuso 1Mp'seo tao !'foteht poHslp4o
sentence, ind ,uok occuRLon to ccnsuro tho po-
I,co, IIu.] Judge Moran known that large per
eontago Of tue caacs brought to tue CrMiaa!
Court "Hhtn tne past ~" yours oso oslaa!ly "
lnfa,nt1,,s1y managed, ho might pHFhaps hnso
eono oven farther than 30 IT'D. 4 person ao:
HnnintcA with th0 tolilRs rl tno police e4u count
sacn oases a!Ihos1 W tno uoao".
THE MOST RECENT "JoH'
ia 10 10 foun. In tho recovery Of tho silks stolen
dealer Tho tiotls were valued by tho owner ut
Fi.jy0: tllpy were worth llttlo I,ore thn,l half
tlIat, el&,d they nettod the Dauur Hlng WIN stu.e
ey.rti a1t,i weru brt,l,4ft ffnm indianapolis tn
luis city III 1T, nxcculInuIy quilt wny sl,.Ininy
pn,sr suys ho g,,t tto, Ut tho cxprrst.OlticU III
iIi intIinnupo,s. At what cxpena, to tte city or T.,
Mr. Wise WIS not stnied. bit particular caro- WIN
in s.rttins thu xoot!s lnck,
tho truth ur tho nattur ID that whoever man,
It,l,nt]inr d fciony, aul tho rpjlco adniD!strl-
tion. II the uusc d dropped right where ii INV
H. must UU ati41narizuA tnr mt only prosecuting.
~ On, rhnlWnhl,i,sv wltI, nn,,lnor Suunity M
nm!. Thuy 10 not nlncnt To nrpf.
lin CTJ,nfnml Cmirt, ThU trttl III tut|lunnpoIis
nr'nenrs IL hnyu been wholly unnecessary, fuv