davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-22
MILE WALKERS CONFESSION.

She Committed Two Murders and Allowed
an Innocent Man To BE Hanged
FIEM1YGsBURG, Ky, Oct, 19.-On Thurs
day, Sept. %, 1873, Ned Trumbo, an inoffen-
.sve colored man, was shot dead in his own
door in this city. The assassination created
great excitement, and rewards aggregating
Sc 500 were offered for the arrest and convic-
ton of the murderer Charles Hopper was
arrested on suspicion but the evidence be-
fore the grand jury was deemed insufficient
and he was released James Monroe Emmons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-22

WE notice that Tom, Dick and Harry are now
appearing with their Grandfather's recipes for
Coughs, etc, and seeking fortune through adj
vertisiug, but the people know the value OF Dr.
BulPs Cough syrup and VIII take no other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-22

LONDON, Oct 21.-A dispatch announces
that treaty of peace has been signed be-
tween Chilli and Peru.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-22
The Condition of the Catholic Church.

ROME Oct 2O-The Pope is preparing an
allocution upon the condition OF the Catho-
lie Church. He has summoned the Arch
bishop of Vienna to Rome. The latter will
probably be created a cardinal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-22
STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
A Blind and Paralyzed Girl Cured by
Holy Water and Prayer.
The Embarrassing Situation in which an
Anderson Youth Is Placed-News Clean
iHgs from Indiana aud Illinois.
INDIANA.
Paralysis and Blindness Cured by Holy !
Water and Prayer.

Paralysis and Blindness Cured by Holy
Water and Prayer.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Oct. 21-The case of Agnes
Batter, a young lady residing at 81 Spencer
street, in this city, is most marvellous Yes
terday morning she was unable to move, and
was blind now she walks and can see. Eight
years ago she was seized with the dreaded
disease cerebro-spinal meningitis. which left
her lower limbs paralyzed. She had gone to
Ogdensburg, Ind, to enter a convent, and
was taken i'll the second day after she had ar
rived In few weeks she was brought home,
and for eight years she has been
constant sufferer. The best physicians of
the city have treated her and pronounced
her incurable. DR.. S. T. Yount has been her
physician for three wears. She was in con-
vulsions most of the time and these would
continue as long as two and three weeks.
Dr. Yount states that she presented a most
horrible sight For weeks at a time she had
no nourishment whatever. Recently a
young lady friend, Miss kinsman, returned
from Europe and brough her some water
from the fountain of our Lady of Lourdes.
This she has been applying and drinking.
A nine days season of prayer was inaugu-
rated by herself and other members of the
church. This terminated yesterday morn
ing, when she was removed in an uncon-
scious condition to the church She at
length was revived, took communion and
instantly she could see and walk unaided.
She believes that prayer did it. DR.. Yount
and Others pronounce it most marvellous
case. Last evening when the doctor and re-
porters called she walked across the room to
show that she was indeed cured. Her case
seems miraculous, and there are many more
besides herself who, familiar with the
case, attribute it to the power OF prayer.
DepIorable Situation of Mr.. Frank Clarke
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Oct. 21.-Frank Clarke. young
man of this city, who is of good family, but
weak morally, is in very peculiar predica-
ment. Not long ago he was too intimate
with Mamie Du Shane, of this city, and was
forced to marry her, but shortly afterward
procured a divorce. Yesterday a young
woman living at Elwood, this county, had
him arrested on a charge of bastardy, and
to settle the matter he procured a marriage
license and boarded the train for Elwood
with the intention of getting married, His
divorced wife also got on the train, armed
with revolver, and accompanied him to
Elwood where they are waiting for some
thing to turn up" His divorced wife swears
she will shoot him if he marries the girl he
wronged, and he is anxious to marry her to
avoid going to Jail. The first woman he
wronged, armed to the teeth, will not let
him go out of her sight unless he returns to
Anderson, and woman No. 2 and a constable
will not let him leave Elwood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-22
HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. r. NJ Alexander, Fannettsbnrg, Pa, says:
81 think Hcrsford's Acid Phosphate is not equal
ed in any OyheT preparation Of phosphorus"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-22
Our ARMY and NAVY.

General Rufus ingalls,, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
U.S.A.; Gen. j. B. Steadman U .S.A Commander
j. B. Coghlan, u s. N, indorse st. Jacobs Oil, the
great pain cure.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-07
Faith and Truth.
prepared for the CITIZEN by Mrs.
C. NJ. Edmondson, Prospect, Pa)

q N I,dmondcon Prosnact pa
o. +,,o f,ith tbat will ,ot srrirl-
Tbougf nrest Inv ,nauv.s f,,a.
Thai viii nat trsrIl,Ig ~, Tho brink
Of poy,Tlv or woe.
,ri.a. nil mot ,,,,,n,,,,,. .,... o,..,.,,,;.,
e,.stl, ~. ,l,,yt.,,i,,l- ..,l
But in the hour of .,rIef Or pain
Can lead upon Its "od'
: faith that shines more bright and clear
When tempests rage without;
That when IN danger knows no fear,
III '',' d -''S' iSoi' -'o "'"''
That bear. unmoved the worlds dread
lro"n,.
Tho s,s 80 -i5 ~ sc.a sc,l'I., o, ,tig 4.,,
Nor Satau's arts beguIe.
\ r,1 Ial{h l.l nat nee needs Ine n9r5'" S way
And win n nure and heavenly raw
Lights up dying bed.
TRUTH.
Trnl1. .1,r.or. ;, orh..,.o,l,. 1;rtt o,5 e,
la Sim; simple majesty array'd is there: ' '''
Her right hand holds the faithful mirror clear,
Inc worlds ia!se mask sue tEa-apies down with
Adorned lrc most when She wauli least aJorn.
SO what by her is though orsaid or done,
AAppg92rrs c5onsP,coou5 as me Z, n95oniaay sun;
That shine reflected in his sea- Of love.
All hail, blessed truth thou daughter Of the
p..,u -, s5,e,, .,r,,, and ~, .,..,,,.-.o-;-.
BID virtue lead, and justice hold the ssalc,
For tAoa art mighty and will soon prevail.
Truth in an eyaDralical sense is All
important 1t alone will give charac-
ter to an individual more than all other
qualities nut together, It is Of itself
rich Inheritance of more worth than
mines Of silver and cold II i more
ennobliDg than the biybest titles can.
ferred by prjncos As the mirror re-
dacts objects that mass before il rs thew
are without addition alteration or dim.
ipp.ion. 50 trutI. presents every thing
inst as it is. is from the Uoly Bible /
That we desire those nriDciDlas which
eho,1d rngpI,ta onr oondn,t tho sourr,
Of unadnItcratad truth to mankind
frarvbodv Iovas N ha rasnac.cd hnt
-, individ,oI - ho Iovoj oaJ ro.n,ctoI
must he known We only can be
I,novn who spnaL tha trutb from our
..
htdttS anu dtt tLc L! ulh III Odt IlNG |
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-07
Prospect and Therca bouts.

That was quite an interesting test Of
Geographical skill between Jas Nc
GoWcn and Bert Martinc0urt judges
say Bert got the better Of him.
Boys, next time your friend J. c. b
compliments DR.. Barber and Prof
Grove with keg Of cider, let it alone
aud don't drink it though it be tempt
ing.
VIM McGcary, who has been living
at Rose Point, Lawrence county, has
moved back to his own property, on
Church street
Warren and Edmund3on have paint
ed the Lutheran church.
Rev. Critchow met with n sad loss
by the burning Of his excellent library.
The speedy help Of neighbors soon put
out the fire and saved the house No
one hurt, only eyebrows and whiskers
scorchcd
Swnton's biographies and spoilers
haye been introduced into the town
ship schools. They are cheap and good.
The parties that own the old Niblock
and Allen leases have their agents
through the country paying up all back
bonuses, which viii renew the validity
Of the leases
Prof Thompson has raised sing
ing school ut Mt Zion. Nothing is 50
nice and entertaining Us good music.
Jacob Albert raised % bushels Of
no. clover seed Oh q triile over five
acres Of ground
Mrs. John Weiglc, Of VoIant, Law
renee county, spent a week in town
visiting her sister, Mrs Martin Heyl
J. II Galiahcr, who has been sick at
Canton, O has come home and looks
the worse Of the wear, though he is
getting well.
II. II. GaIIahcr, Esq, of Butler,
made our town a short visit the other
day. Henry looks hearty and well
john Stamm has purchased w. H..
GalIaher'5 interest in Jones aud Al
bcrL's thresbing machine.
Dr. Lcighncr is puzzled to know how
IL curved ball is thrown. DR.. let Y
equal the curve, and it appears at once.
Miss Belle We;glc, Of East Franklin
township, has been visiting in portcrs-
vile. Belle, what is The attraction
Miss Ncuc Mcclure, who is teaching
schoo! in Harmony, came home TO take
in Saniord's lecture.
" ~ I.u.hrAy of DuEc Centre
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-07
THE DEMOCRATIC POSITION.

Not lees emphatic, although in
strange contrast to the above laws,
was The following resolution which
THc Press rcproduccs from the records
oG The Democratic State Convention
held July I, 1862:
ReSoiced, That the party fayoritism,
or crime, whichever it may be calIei,
that seeks to turn the slaves Of tae
Southern States loose, to ogcrrun the
North and enter into competition with
the white laboriug masses, thus de-
grading and insulting their manhood by
placing them upon an equality with
negroes in their occupation, is insulting
10 our race and merits our most emphat-
ic and unqualified condemnation.
Reaolced, That this is q government
Of white men, and was established cx-
clusiveiy for the white race. That the
negro race are notcntitlcd to, and ought
not 10 be admitted to, poliicllor social
equality with the white race.
Again at The Democratic State Con
ycntlon, held at Harrisburg March >,
] lsGG, after the negroes were declared
free men, the Democrats unanimously
resolved
That the white race is alone en-
tillcd to control the government Of the
Republic and we are mwilia@ to grant
negroes tie right 10 vote.
Then, two months after tac passage
Of tie Republican law, another Demo
cratic State Convention aga.l put Itself
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-07

Before the Civil Rights bill Wa
| thought of at all the EepU aIicaD party
! he'd passed laws in seversl States prac-
ticalIy eutoTcrg 2 the right Of negroes
| to the same treatment as whites on
the public convcyaEces and at the
! polls The Democratic party then and
repeatedly a.lcTward protested against
those rights. The records Of these acts
Of the counteT-resolution passed by
Democratic conventions Is interesting
now Ii is little more than ten
years ago since Charles Sumner urged
the right oil Congress under the Four
teenth Amendment to pass a law en-
forcing the rights of negroes. He died
without accomplishing that purpose
and it VAS arterWayd left to Senator
Howe and General Ben Butler, bygh
astute lawyers, TO frame the famous
Civil Rights bin which was tHcnpasscd
The spirit Of the same law bad, how
ever, been in for@e in Pennsylvania
several years. Witness the following
act passed By Republican legislature
ami signed by . BepQhlieJn Governor
M#ch ., 1867:
BE il enacted, etc, That on after
the passage Of this act any railroad or
railway corporation, within this Com
moEWealth that shall exclude, or allow
TO be excluded, by their agents, con
ductors, or employees, from any Of
their passenger cars, any person, or
persons, on account Cf color, or race,
CT that shall refuse TO carry ia any Of
their cars, thus set apart, any person,
or persons, on account Of color, or race,
or that shall, lar such reason, compel,
or attempt 70 compel, any person, or
persons, to occupy any particular p2rt
Cf any Of their cars, set apart for the
accommodation Of people as passen-
gers, shall be liable, 10 an action Of
debt. to the person thereby injured, or
in the sun $500, the same
to be recovered, in an action Of debt,
as ike amounts are now by law re-
coverable.
Three years later the Republicans
emphasized their position in a law which
provided, furthermore
That so much Of every act Of assem-
bly, as provides that only white free
men shall BE- entitled to vote or he
registered as voters, or as claiming to
vote at any general or special election
Of this Commonwealth, be and the
same 10 hereby repealed; and that
hereafter all freemen, without di,nuc-
tiou Of color, shall be enrolled and reg
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-07

The Attitude Of Two Great Par
ties Toward COlOTed VCl e ;.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-07
Peci<'s Bad Boy.


Tri+ h. tr,o that Mr. Uowe1Is and
NJ M. ~" s4rsroo 90,
:'-I..;1l .',l VA I,Io ',,I nIa-rtol.la ~ i-in+
.'lI-'o,it'--e - - @ - tl.,a.;o. -,
% 1,i2-7n.P ~ 80 - \ r,l, 80 ,-' onoi+ mi, :,
~, 10y -, -f - r,. -5l.o,t -,
.1l-1;.7s-o.;s, 80 - ap,aI.,, pa Po-- d,
:, 1-aod ,,on7- ,r o,r rooders nav
- - - '''I ..n5 - .b:, aar4ionItr
IA - Lu+ r., - ~ oo.,.:5.roI1a !,
Eo.a.t - t,-n, hooonsa Eo r,~rasa,f,
srr,o y, no r. no y t,,or.t Tendencies Of onr
rcysnanar bnnor and some. uerbaps.
Of Paric,n Iife "Prck,s Bad Bow"
is thr erection If Milwaukee writer
bv the name ef Peck who found him
- s,o.o..r,I ,.;+L cortof, cIazeae Of
49,. ~ a. - r.ar.,e-.a,,..r, cl,7r,..ar +Lat
H. Las III too books ohau4 him
nj or, ssii - Lavo' . lar,,n .ala on
,.ilra,d ,rafns and eI.aw bare and ara
dfs,-cssina rvo,nnIas Of The crimes
against rood taste aud decencv that are
committed in the name Of American
humor The bumor Of these books
Ifa, in sfn,,Ia theme -tbn nr3rfiral
.'g7 ID d 7.H..Io '1e'll'-'Ie i PI"CS''s'i .t
JoAy7 pay ca ~ d ooy ut2I ..,. ms i',.lt+, .:
,1. 1!'2n M, ''tr' % 5"oSo a. - ,,'n 10; a.
c.otS. C. =, nG pa pau DoE Au'"o 80 i"uo ;.n nl9
l,'1, d L; ha % oyon ~" naa, ',I " ,hro
c 80 o;' ''',' ',1'o 49, W. h,ra h,an droa
,..-ians 1 c1r,rs o.s,I-es ,beo, tbav ore
".l'us g2'', 30 b; ,','i' ti.- '"5 Lag .g
L.! I..' .''V Io ''0-', M: n'' '--., ns;.aI ~ 10,
~ I,,''I ili u o','?,'5i ;i ",5 "a ,,,L,eIy ba,
HuluGiTu' ePia0u' ~ g,f ''''o " ny
d no'' II 'ra Iei: lI'o az ''''-'5
g,ueI7 % =, i''LJ Gs's n.'l ~ ''nu @lI ',u ai
A. ,'' rI, - ~ ',''2,"s'J - ;', o03C,2uo e', CA
vulgar; Iu'' VI S'@'5 0Hu PIol''i''y' '', 'i'e,
a' a. 'Sa"y VIA GERS aO cIu'one &uo
"tAaay s'nooi3 - 20 - WIN Joh97 a.
MS lalherS drunken n"oivs' IN "
"cF'' ne Is nlo5' G'aB na'ihS ll'IIe
.'i''' ''5 '5 l''Gt .'it' 80 ,,is" ;2 D%ol2
=" = q 8'''c - 80 ,!c =. " 0D' - -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-07
NO. so

suicides; has caused the loss, by fire
or violence, of $IO,OOO,0 900 worth Of
property; and has made 200, coo Wild
and GOO 600 orphans. The loss to
the nation, directly and indirectly,
through liquor, is something Ike
ST. 400, 100000 year.
The quantity or spirits and malt
liquor made or imported into the Do
minion Of Canada in 1852 was l7,733,-
934 gallons, or nearly four gallons for
every man, woman and child in the
Dominion. The liquor traffic is esti-
mated TO cost Canada $43, 100000
annually Canada Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-07
Parker Township.
THOMAS, FARM, PERKER TwP.,
0rt0bpr 9Qth 1892

October 29th, 1888.
MEssRs. EDITOR We had the
pleasure Of being at the first quarterly
conference Of the Pennington charge
held at the Big Bend, October 9th
and 2Stb, 1888.
j. N. Bray, presiding elder, and Rev
Lewis Wick were present. The pre-
siding elder conducted the service Sat
Saturday afternoon and Sabbath at II
\. NJ. and P. NJ. Rev. Lewis Wick
conducted the service Saturday evening
at I P. NJ The business meeting Of
the conference was conducted by the
elder with perfect satisfaction 10 all
All the people present were rojoiced to
meet with the new elder and they re-
ceiyed him with glad hearts. The
people Of the Pennington charge are
well pleased with their new preacher :;
be is received with kindness wherever
he goes We feel satisfied that Rev.
Lewis Wick is the right man for the
right place, and we feel satisfied that
the Reverend has a heart filed with
love toward God and man. May God
bless his labors. We feel assured that
the people Of the Big Bend will prosper
in all good work. on account of their
kindness in finding places Of entertain
mont for all that come from distance
4 number Of US had the pleasure of
partaking Of good dinner on Sabbath
at Prof James U. Ogden's, which
helped US greatly on our way home
ward. JoHN THOMAS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-07
Door opens and shuts.

ever before. Door opens and shuts.
Curtain drops.
SCENE ii. Horse tired standing too
long, concludes to 60. Separates strap
from post. Lifts buggy around. Starts
for mouth Of tEe lane Goes fast and
kicks for fun. Top broke and spindle
bent for amusement. Hears much
ha'looing in the rear The bell rings
and tie curtain drops.
"BINGEN F."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-07

State Convention of that year again
resolved:
That the Democratic party of Penn
sylvania is opposed TO comforting upon
the negro the right to vote, and we do
emphaticaily deuy that there is any
right or power in Congress or elsewhere
TO impose negro suffrage upon the peo-
pie of this Stae in opposition to their
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-11-07

w hen it comes TO bout with
Jack Frost we all put on gloYes.
The only pain that we can safely
make light Of, is the window-pane but
the pain that racks our frame and tears
our lungs is a matter of serious conse-
qucncc. 70 alleviate the latter and ef-
feet Il permanent cure, DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is relied on by all sensi-
bic people.
Rather queor that Shelley never
wrote a poem on the oysterl
Winter viii shortly begin to shaIe
its frosty name and howl
Mr.. John jenkins, Huntingdon,
Pa, says II had rheumatism, used
Browns Iron Btters, aud have had no
symptoms since"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-22

hure and Baltimore at the same rates as those
offered by the Peunsylvaaia railroad. and .
promises TO give the Pennsylvania lines Jtne
lively eompetftion.
,r aaese. angines
which the masfer meehaNt, II tEo New York
C"antnl IL hnis,s- c,n@ ON ~ fla shnD this
ELL = axassd t1sr tsase locomotives
,rin raaES me run bst5,sea New York and Al
~ N fwo honrs srS fhirtv m,nntes
Soionei I, ", feirc ~ ~ Suhsot tisHasJ
nsnwaSy Pas tne roahs t,ssns invseS = taT T.
eSn.s pet nisio lol passshgels' aHun sn1 49, 70
nv ra.ssa t'lS roar, as rst = eHe 1alse 1sSt D.
nan snasee q PAL AnIohIo, VIII 20 Soinpen n 70
taob eleolai raSsJuSo. ""N
t"o" S" 0"iS I" iioiS" 'i"iu'
The railroad system of Colorado is OF but
twelve years growth, yet on Jan, l, 1888, there
were 3,0SS miles of railroad in the state. The
assessed vaiue OF the railroads of the state Tor
the year 1881 was $l7,6l3,726.o2. the addl-
ton of $50 miles in 1882 Will bring this value
well up TO $23,OOO,OO0 for the present year.
ExctrrNn ,ropr 1NrEpEsr
Inc movement to throw the chicago q Eastern
Illinois road into the hands of q receiver, now
If is finally bafora tho oour+ 10 avciting cop-
siderable interest "a the decision of Judee
Blodgett possibly may effect other foreclosure
sales. This application is in pursuance of the
opinion OF the Supreme Court of the United
States rendered in March last, holding the
decree and foreclosure and sale of the road TO F.
". Huidesoper, Thomas W; Shannon and John
h ~, ioia Il III. tnu u iU Ui,i . f ), ~ wsg
filed Feb. 81, 1875. On May 20, 1873, Adna
anderson was appointed receiver, untll A.. ).
r w"nner surSee1fG nin, Apr,L ~ - s73
TO Huidekoper, Shannon and Dennison, trustees
for the bondholders. Various consultations
were hlaue WIN oJhef ralroan-, ana resulting
IN the Incorporation Aug. ~, 1870 OF the whole
under the name or the chicago " Eastern
iHluols Kanroad company. Inc present
motion IS maze by II, Malkef as sollcltor OF
me Shleagn, Danvllle Nlncennes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-22
An Appeal for Prayer.
The Woman Christian Temperance Union has
issued the tollowing to its members:

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union has
issued the following to its members:
On that memorable day when the I46th
psalm was first read IN one of the saloons in
HillsborO, OHIO, its command, put not your
trust in princes nor in the son of man, in whom
there is no help" rang out like the muezzin's
call 'to prayer" and the women OF the Nation
turned, in despair of earthly help, to Him "who
executeth Judgment for the oppressed" Again
and again since then have we heard thai call,
and to-day it rings ont in thrilling tones, for we
have come TO a place where we can but stand
still and ask God to undertake for us.
The House of Representatives, has set apart
the hour of 10 O'Clock next Thursday for the con
sileratioI of the amendments. We ask you and
all Christian people to devote the hour frem 10
to IL to earnest prayer for success; by which we
do not mean that you are to pray for submission,
for special or general election, for upon these
questions good men of both parties honestly
differ, but pray that the Spirit of wisdom, OF
patriotism, of home protection, may brood over
the assembly, enlightening the minds, touching
the heart of each member and directing his vote
for the real advancement of our cause. Then &C.
cept the result as a victory, though 1t seems to
be a defeat, for our cause moves ever onward
and "the way OF the wicked He turneth rs turn
ingl upside Town."
MRS. z. G. WALLACE, Prest.
MRS. M, l.. WELLS, Vice-prest.
l.. L, REED, Cor. Sec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-22
Conveyance 5; consideration ..s12.51
Superior Court.

George A. Mason vs.. John L. Kraft; damages.
On trial by jury.
Leon Frank VS.. Herman Goetz; suit on note,
Judgment, $l76.91.
Dorie Isaacs VS.. John J. Willis; suit on note
Dismissed by plaintiff,
Room No. 2-Hon. Daniel W. Howe. Judge.
Jennie Smith, administrative, VS.. william B
Howard ct al; damages. On trial by jury.
Augusta |. S~choemacher VS.. Christian Houek
suit to quiet title. Finding for plaintiff.
Room No. 3-Hon. Lewis G. Walker. Judge.
John Masury vs.. c. II. Black; suit on account
Judgment for $69.75.
Julia Rockwell VS.. G. W. Vansicle ct al. Ap.
peal from justice of the peace by agreement.
indianapolis Cabinet Company vs.. Thomas II
Butler ct al; suit on contract. Judgment fol
$3.50.
Rebecca F. Hall VS.. George 7. Hall; suit fol
divorce. Granted on the ground OF adultery.