davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18
FOUND MURDERED.
1Ae 0O0y OF u Rash1OnabIy Astiretl
YO0og Lady rOood Dead In
lh0 WOODS.

LAMAR, NO.. Dec. 18 The body oi
. handsome and iashionably attired
young woman who had evidently beer
muRdersd was found in the woods neal
town Monday evening by some boys
The remains we're ct once brought to
town, and every effort il being made to
solve the dark mystery. The woman's
skull was crushed, and black and blue
spots on her throat showed that she had
been choksd. The dress was OF silk,
and al the clothing is Of the e faest
make and material. but
there was nothing by which
70 identity the beautiful victim. The
pockets contained NO article except .
deliestsly scented white handkerchief
The hands are small and inely shape
and one 6,ger appears to have been
slishtly marked by . ring. The palms
are evidently those Of . person not 40
eustomsd to work, while the nails are
veil kept Kyssythins indiestss that
Hundreds viewed the body to day, but
no one could be found who had eyer
seen the woman before.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18

A meeting of the Wayne County
Farmers Institute will be held st Cam
bridge City on December 30 and 81. Ii
10 hoped that there will be . large at.
tendance OF farmers of Eastern Wayne
county, for topics will be discussed oi
much interest to every tiller of the soil,
among which will be:
observation-disclosures of Orchard
and Garden" by Professor Troop, Pur-
due University.
Some OF the Mistakes of Farmers
aud Gardeners" by Sylvester johnson,
Indianapolis.
The Silo" with model showing its
construction. by j. w. Pierce. Peru.
Corn. from Seed to Crib" by John
Olore. franklin, Ind.
"Sheep-Management OF the Flock, /"
John l.. Thompson. Marion
Grain vs. Stock" by Hon. j. A.
Mount. Shannondale.
Wastes OF the Farm" by Captain J..
b. Conner. Indianapolis.
Wheat Raising and Rotation of
Crops." Professor w. @. Latta. Purdue
University.
THE Horse for the Farmer" by Rob.
ert Mitchell. Princeton.
Hog Rsising for the General Mar
ket." by ID. L. Thomas, Rushyille.
intellectual and Social Condition of
the farmers Family" by Mrs. j. A.
Mount, Shannondale.
THE Farmers Daughter" BY Miss
Galloway, Cambridge City.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18
DAl TOMS DEATH.
Another Man Meets His Fate on
the Deadly Electric Wires
at Toledo.
Fashionsbly Dressed Woman Found
Murdered in the Woods
in Missouri
Ensley Named % Pension Agent for
lndians-Other Appoint
ments.
ROASTED ALIVE.
Horrible Death Of . Man who Fell
Ups. Electric wires.

TOLEDO. o.. Dec. l3-Edward DAl
ton. Of Elkhart, Indiana. foreman of q
gseg of wofknsn in the employ OF the
Lske Shore Railway, was literally roast
ID a'ive yesterday. He was engaged in
making some repairs on tho roof of the
old Island House, across which run .
dossn or two electric wires. la some
manner unknown Dalton slipped and
Tell upon the wires. which are about .
foot from the root, and his associates
we're compelled to stand and see him
roasted before their eyes. unable to
sssist him. Sparks of fire and blue
dsns were emitted from the mans
body snd and the head swelled to thrice
the usual sizs. A white substance ex
udsd from the face and nostrils. and
the sight WAS siokening beyond descrip-
tion. The body became rigid and the
clothes we're burned. The current WAS
ont Of in halt An hour and the body
taken down. The Coroner will hold On
iAQueot 70 mOPFoW
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18
rae.aay Clab.

The Tuesday Club met last night in
REGULAR session at the First Presbyte-
risn Church. to listen to . paper on
some asspects in the lite of Charles
Sumner By Rev. j. Ernest Cathell. The
attendance was quite complimentary to
the essayist, being the largest OF the
season. The president, Wm. Dudley
Foulke. Vas not able to be present and
Dr.. Hibberd presided. The papsr WAS
an eloquent tribute to the sterling work
Of this great man, who played 20
important part in the struggle tor Na
tional existence. He Was truly great,
possessing magnificent physique. and
having al the opportunities for self
inprovement he elevated himself far
above the common level. He was .
broad man in every respect, and his in
Aasnes was equally broad. He was an
opponent Of the slave power from prin.
espls, asserting that freedom 10 NA.
tioaal sad slavery sectional. During
the war his influence on the foreign
solatioa was that Of peace and har.
Doay. His official career ID unspottsd
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18
C0nferencc 0f fr1enSla

At the late Yearly Meeting Of Friends.
held at Richmond, . new departure was
made looking towards educating the
ministers OF the church. A proper
committee was appointed to have the
matter in charge. Under auspices of
that committee large conference was
held at Spiceland on Monday of the
ministers and active workers belonging
to Spiceland, Walnut Ridge and Dublin
q larterly meeting Of Friends. the OBJ
lect of the conference being to promote
the study of the Bible and sacred litera-
turs by the ministers and active work
ers. Rev Murray Shiplsy. OF Cincin
natl. was president. aud Revs. Issiah
Jay, Of New Castle, and h s. Bailey
secretaries OF the Conference. A mum
Der OF interesting papers we're read. and
future papers aud lines Of Bible study
were laid out t-I1disnapolis Journal.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18

cussion, and ell were united in thinking
the subject of fertilixing should claim
the earnest attention OF farmers, since
our soil il In . measure becoming ex-
haus.ed and 10 not 30 productive ~ for
merly. The subject of the japanese
psrsimmon was duly disc used; also, the
spraying of fruit trees.
Two bills we're allowed.
Mary r. Athey had an exhibit Of
begonias that was An added attraction
to the pleasant room.
| We acknowledge the receipt Of two
| copies of the Rural Californian from
Lippincots Il S ,ns; also, several copies
1888" ~ -
The sitizsns Of Cambridge City and
which has been granted, to hold farm
| er's irstitute ct their place on the Both
and 3lst of December. under the
| auspices of the Western Wayne County
Horticultural Society. . notion was
| carried that we reconsider the motion
made at our last meeting 'for this soci-
ETY. TO hold such an institute in Janu-
ary." and we consent for Cambridge
City to hold the institute st the time
above mentioned. A cordial invitation
was received for the memberS OF this
society to attend and take part in sscr-
exercises.
The secretary submitted satisfactory
report tor the year and declined to I'LL
the ofice longer.
The treasurer's report WAS quite graf
flying. showing our financial condition
to be ~ follows:
Receipts from mem eership fees SSA 90
In treasury at CONNER ement of 1857 so 08
Cash from county for show fees.-....---. 81 90
Total receipts for the year lsss s1AI ss
Total expenses for the year 1872 - d
Leaving in treasury balance Of S47 10
A committee consisting of j. d.
Hampton and Joseph @. Rstliff was
appointed to audit the accounts of the
treasurer and secretary and report to
next meeting.
An interesting report of the State
horticultural meeting was read BY one
of the delegates.
The society then proceeded to elect
officers for the ensuing year. with the
following result: Ishsm Ssdgwick. pres
ident; Julia w. CLARK. vice president;
Walter s. Ratliff, secretary, and Benja-
min Strattan. treasurer.
The following were elected members
OF the executive committee: Nathan f.
Garwood. Benjsmin Strattan, Walter 8.
Ratliff. Elisabeth Lupton and Mary
Parry. and this committee 10 requested
to meet on Seventh day. the 2lst inst.
st the Office of Benjamin Srrattan, 1t
o'clock p. m.
Those who desire to entertain the
society during the coming year are re-
quested to send their names promptly |
to BENJAMIN Strattan or Joseph @. Rat |
lift. stating the time ct which they
would like the meeting.
Joseph @. Ratliff invited the men,
bers of this society to Join the State
Horticultural Society. 90 their reports |
are more than worth the annual fee.
The society then adjourned to meet |
In this room on the 11eh of January, |
1890.
JULIA w. CLARK, Vice Pres't.
MARY PARRY, Secretary.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18
Something to Show.

Men are too ready to assume that
women, as they say, know nothing
about business. Some women arc ig-
norant of such matters, it is true, but
on the other hand some women have
quite as much business capacity a
their husbands.
"Do you mean to tell us, Mrs. Bill
lus," demanded Mr. Billus, angrily,
that you gave a total stranger an
order for ten dollars worth of groce-
ries at prices less than wholesale
dealers can buy them, and paid him
for the goods in advanced Didn't you
have sense enough to see that it mus,
be Q swindle7 Your moneys gone
now, and you've nothing to show for
it."
'Why, yes, l have" said Mrs Bill
lus; II have his receipt for it,
Youths Companion.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18

Mrs Oliver p Gaar is in receipt of .
letter from Professor Paul Putzki,
teacher of China painting. who il now
established in his profession in Wash-
ington. d. O. He writes that his pros
poets in that city are of the best. % he
already has . number Of Glasses, each
sYppfis spssp ssz iscsfs Hs s:sgsasY
Mrs. -- Clarkson. Mrs. --
Walker, Miss Morton. and Miss
Wannamaker Mr.. Pu.zki has
paid his respects. at the White
House, to Mrs. Harrison, who
bestowed upon him . magnificent bou-
quet OF orchids. and offered him. at all
times. the freedom Of the oonservatories
for making studies; this is, of course, .
priz ID privilege. The Professors stu
dio is st 1920 New York Avenue. The
many friends here Of the accom- plished
instructor, will be glad to hear that his
talents are 10 thoroughly reoogniz ID in
the Capital City, and that he 10 enjoying
to such practical purpose tho patronage
of the couptry's First Lady"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18
Clay Pipes.

"Old country" clay pipes arc largely
frauds. The other day I gave an Irish
friend new clay, and told him it had
Just been given me by a newly arrived
emigrant from the Emerald isle. He
filed it and commenced smoking,
explaining to me all the time that
there was no Disgusting an Irish pipe,
because the clay was different from
all other clay, and the feel to the lips
was so much nicer than any other
make of pipe The much priced clay
was one of a thousand just arrived
from the east They were made in
France, where, indeed, nineteen
twentieths of all the clay pipes
smoked throughout the world are
manufactured. The number of these
clays turned out every year is about
20, 900, 600, and women and child labor
is used very largely in their produo
ton. This is why they can be sold al
such exceedingly low prices Inter
view in St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18

The home of Harmon Gregg, four
miles northwest of the city, WAS the
scene of quiet wedding this morning
at $50 The contracting parties were
his eldest daughter, Miss Clara. aud
Mr.. Charles Reddiog. of Nation. Ill.
The ceremony WAS impressively per
formed by Rev. M. A. Harlan. OF Will
iamsburg. in the presence of the imme-
diate relatives of the happy pair. They
we're the recipients of many costly and
beautiful presents appropriate to the
occasion. At IL O'Clock an elegant
dinner WAS served. after which the
newly welded pair drove to this city
aud took the 20 train for MAttoon, Ill
make an auspicious start in life. aud
have the best wishes of hosts of friends
The PALLADIUM extends congratula
ti0us
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18

The man who will name Q pair Of
beautiful thoroughbreds Chills and
Fever has gone a long way around
the posts in search of q novelty. Tho
same man has named another Of his
teams B. and s These names are on
. par, more or less, with the extraor-
dinary nomenclature of Norman
Munro, who has named one of his
yachts Say When and another Now
Then.-San Francisco Argonaut
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18
APPOINTMENTS.
A0osheR Batch, Among Whom 10 she
Indiana Pension Agent.

WASHINGTON. Dec 18.-The Pres
idsnt sent to the Senate to day the
following nominations:
Nicholas Ensley, OF Indiana, to be
Pension Agent 1T Indianapolis.
Postmaster-J. g. McKsan. Pitts
burg, Pa, j. M. Iokes. Newark, U.
g. w. Tracey. Baker City. Oregon
Wm. Erwin, Bedford, Ind; j. X. Bun
ysn, Kendsllville. Ind; J. N. Mo Bride,
Waterloo. Ind.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18

An American journalist who struck
. job on a paper In the City of Mexico
made a special effort to get all the
news from the states in IS speedily a.
possible, and for this reason he lost
bis place. The news was too fresh,
and the readers complained Not .
paper IN Mexico published q word Of
The Johnstown horror until it was two
weeks old.-Detroit Free Press.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18

Abingdon and Centre town5hips ~st
held the 14sh inst. at the public school
building, Arlington.
The institute was called to order 1T
9 40 d. m, w. B. Henwood in the chair.
The roll was now called, the teachers
responding with short quotation from
Carlyle.
At the conclusion of the calling of
the roll, Harry McMinn favored the
institute with humorous defamation,
which he rendered in his own good
style.
The first exercise of the morning
session WAS . recitation in biology, con-
Quoted by W. j. Kyle. The few who
had made . careful preparation on this
subject thoroughly discussed all the
salient points 10 the lesson.
given. after which w. d. Cook present.
ed . paper on the subject OF United
States history. The purpose OF teach
ing history WAS clearly shown and the
comparative merits of the different
methods of tracing and teaching the
subject, plainly indioated.
Miss Sarah Lundy opened the dis
cussion OF this subject, which oontln-
ued for some minutes, when . motion
to adjourn till afternoon was made and
carried.
At l 30 .. m the chairman called the
institute to order. and the secretary
read the minutes of the previous meet
| ing. which the institute approved.
The discussion OF the subject OF his
| tory was now resumed and completed
several members actively participating
Psychology of Attention" WAS nexi
presented by w. B. Henwood in . care.
fully prepared paper. An interesting
| and profitable discussion ensued.
A recess of . few minutes was now
| given, after which Harry MoMinn graf
fled the institute BY reading Than
atopsis." This 10 the same selection
| that Was read by him at the Novembel
| institute.
This was followed by . paper on th.
School Funds OF Indiana" BY G.. w
| Wright. The management of schoo
funds" Was systematically and compre
hensively treated. and the distinction
between school funds" and "schoo
revenues" clearly def oed.
| On account of the merits of the papel
and the inherent interest OF the subjec
to citiz sns generally. the institute unan
imously recommended that it be pub
lished in the county papers.
The subiect of Moral Education
was now presented in an interestinl
paper by Thomas Rambo. The follow
ing themes recsived careful attention
(a) The relation of moral education T
the other forms-intellectual. &c stheti
and physical education. (b) Psyche
logical elements of moral education
| (c) Means Of promoting moral educa
ton.
The last subject Of the afternoon ses
sion, School Punishments," was vel
set forth in . brief paper By Miss Eth
Mitchell. The purpose OF school pun
ishment was ably discussed and th
proper kinds aud degrees OF punishmen
suggested.
After the transaction of some miscel
laneous business the institute adiourne
to meet at Centreville. January IL, lSS
j. r. MEX, Reporter.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18

PARIS. KY.. Dec. 1S.-Pat Hunt VA
hanged in the iail yard at 1918 thii
morning for the murder of james
Abnss, Febru sry q. 1889. Abnes was
Q witness ct the trial Of Hunts wife
Who was sentenced to three years i'm
pYisonment for the murder Of Rich
Thomas, August 80. 1886. and testifi ID
against her. Hunt shot Abnes in Z
nDirik Of revenge.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18
E,ees,e. es Omeer,.

Hermania Encampment. l. 0. o. E.,
had an election of officers last night,
with the following result:
Fred Shirk, Chief Patriarch.
Chris Burkhardt, High Priest.
Henry Rehlenbr,nk, Senior Warden.
Martin Bullock. Junior Warden.
Henry Grsive. Scribe.
Chris Barssl, TreasureE.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Mrs. Henry Dsrzslman. who has been
. patient sufferer tor nearly q year. be.
ing afh c.ed with consumption passed
peacefully sway at the home residence,
South B stree. near Second. yesterday
afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Denzslmen was an excellent wo-
man-a loving wife, sffectionste mother
and kind and oblieing neighbor. She
leaves . husband and seven children to
mourn an irreparAble loss. The sym
pathy of many friends roes out to the
bereaved ones in their sffi ction.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18

Mrs Homer Porterfeld, assisted by
Mrs O.car Porterd sld. gave . very en-
joyable o'clock tea psrty IN honor of
Miss Cora Shaw. of Usbana. o., who 10
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porter
& I'D. A few hours we're spent very
pleasantly in social conversation, music
and cards
The ladies present were Misses Kate
Shofer, Ida Peterson, Flora Horner,
Ella Abbott, Lulu and Bessie Walker.
Marie Esrhart and Jessie Coblenty,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18
ckrs oolse wllo.


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and disfended tai, n y. f,,{,v 8.
IaruS - . w;la..a4 81 = hsd III 81.
anne,y~nce ~ ! ers.--4 49,. .n;,..1
NJ pa ercenf;or 81 ~ fnr '~h;sR
bore fhe ticer lske atr;nee con,ncn .,,,. -,
the nes7;c tahhv n had .nrun~
frorH az free and :. M Cia-E
glanSed q the rerrh.. h. No. ,,,,,.h
dist,rrhed to - three ,sh.r 80. esch s.s.,s
as Iavoe and fierre icoi;no a. -. ~.
that 6ad attacked him croucbine
thera watchin0 the one .;ded comhaf
and 1vidently ouite nrenared to tare
an tive part IN II e The fortnne Of
war 1konld seem to he oo;nc aoa;nst
the;SMcr,n.n;on
M T1a-L fal, .h.. :.
matssi sna be- he ha0an s - nc 80. wa. osul os,,
t;o,S = 1s.v;nm e h;ss sn IA ~ hoh;nd .' h csa
and alking Backward with his face
LOW Low s ae Enemy. Al the cats Kept
" ~, sPitIng n nlm, Out tney
uio =, Als1e MN, ana ne reacned
the ars Of the wood without fur.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18

j. s. Moore, who is better known ~
the "Parsee Merchant" over which NOM
de plume he has written free trade srgu-
ments for years. looks something like q
Russian. He is short In stature, with
round shoulders, that seems to wear q
perpetual shrug. His neck is short,
and his head seems to set On his body
without any intermediate link.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18
Poultry EX nibit.

Last night witnessed the closing of
this exhibit, which has been . much
greater success than on any previous
year To- day the exhibitors are moving
their stock. well pie ased with the result,
Of their efforts. This morningelthe ex-
ecutive committee held . short session
and transacted some routine business,
aud called . mee.irr Of the board in
this city, August l, 1890, to make ar
rangements tor the exhibit of next year.
The exhibit this year il much bette,
than any previous year, and the attend
ance much larger.
The management desire to return
thanks to the people for their liberia
patronage.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18

A Romeo in Palatka, Fla, one nigh,
last week went to serenade his best girl
choosing . selection from "Pinafore'
- IN opening piece. In voice tremb.
ling with emotion. and tendency to split
on the light notes, he began: Farewell
my love. light of me-" when . four
pound brick, waited through the mid
night air from the old mans bed room
window. lodged in the very vitals of ths
guitar, and the concert stood adjourned
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18

CHICAGO. Dec. IS "A special to the
Herald from Coldwater, Mich, says !:
Ex- Mayor p. p. Nichols has suddenly
disappeared. leaving behind him debts
anounting 10 $40. 900. and it 10 believed
he hes gone to Canada to reside perma-
nentlv.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18

There is . movement on foot to have
Congrt S pass an act licensing guides te
the capitol. This il . long felt for wani
and will be heartily indorsed be those
who suffered from the monstrous ex
tortions Of Unauthorized guides.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18

Few York Market.

ira q Is gas. Minnesota extra, "a sse5 IS
superrne, % lospz IS: nne, 81 759a IS.
..n nssss4 sssc: April ss 81 sag sg.s; ss mixed s'1
Corn-So. mixed, cszn, l33kc; No. Q
mixed, Dec. 42st: Jan. Hh
oate-So. mixed, cash, 2sx 9zsTc. No. 2
PORK Mes, $40 rs
Lard Jan Ss "A; Feb, s6 81
AOlAADe9-New Orleans. 3sa24sc
Roatn-StrAined TO good, 81 x8l Is
TuTpentine 45945s
6utter-western creamery fancy, &c
Cheess-ohio nas, 79 oc
suaayICut Loaf ard crushed, TIC: s-anr.
.ated: 7c; mould A, re
TAllow-PriUae city ,4H
Oones-Rio, :air carzoes, 1s9is1zc
Chicago aarkess
cHIcAao,Tec. 1s-s1p =, m.-Wbsst Dec
TN: IAN 77ssc: May. e25z.i
yoD-Dee.. szss; JAM, sIH; May, s.
Pos1Ss.n Jan = = Is asE May. ss $ s7s
Lod-Dssr anca 1 8 81 :! Ja1 . 20; Nay; g o5
7sAc. Jan, 77H Nay. S. @s2xc
Ixn-Dec, &4; Jan, S45s; Feb, aL
osiIDee. as<.. jan z1s: May, 21
Po.saIear. W S. Jann ~. "a; Feb. - Is
Exrd-Dec,, IS saa IS W.; Jan $ a.; Feb,
= sse1 g7s May. % 10 b : e''
| Rlbs-Year. - Is. Jan. 81 721s9 "a rs; Feb
| HTs May, - s5
C1.eannan AarHes.
| CuunAx1, Dee Is.-Fiour-a % ssz5
| LArd-Kesxle oxied. e6e1<e
Pex..Esznla1, so oes sio zk; .nmily
neeon-short clear nib sides, 1<ssx
Go@4s.osss Go'
/ Oa4D6z8.
E1e6oA
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18

Emile Zols il anxious TO visit this
country. He has not the usual French
prejudice against other lands, and il
said TO haye read . good deal Of Ameri-
can literature. He IL especially fond OF
Bret Harte's works.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-18
COUNT HOUSE.
Items Of Interest Picked Up In the
Various County Omces,
CIRCUIT COURT,

CIRCUIT COURT.
State OF Indiana vs.. August Scherer,
found guilty OF giving away Intoxicating
liquor to . minor in two cases. Fined
SO and costs in each case.
State vs.. James Rardon, burglary, on
trial before jury.
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The following bills were allowed:
K. A. Howard. to services a. sur
veyor, 81 so
Charles Geyer. meat for Orphans
Home, $33 10
Miles w. Lamar. trustee of Dalton
township, On account of bridges,
1916 SO.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles Redding and Clara A. Gregg,
Richmond. Albert w. Gregg, afiant.
John =. Lawson and Lizzie Miller
Elliott. Dublin. A. d. Bond, sfiant.
William Clements and Hattie Cogge-
ahall, Williamsburg. Isaac Clements,
zs::.- S: oeas14AINzs..@@@z
Milling Company. On note. Demand
$3.50.
State of Indiana ex rel Katy Sautel
vs.. Gustave Bkrtel. Bastardy.
Alfred w. Bertsch ys. Elizabeth
Boyer Foreclosure.