davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Shot From Ambush.

HoxfR, La, March 27.-News has
Just been received of the finding of the
dead bodies of I. y. Glover and G. II.
Tuggle on the roadside. near Beaver
Bridge. last Monday afternoon. Both
men were shot from ambush and there
ia no clue to the murderers. Glover
and TuggIe were we'll kncwn citizens
and were riding together when they
met their death.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Died for Love.

LASsrSe, Mich, March T.-Miss
Myrtle Coats. II years old, and dsugh-
ter OF well-to-do parents living at
North Lansing, committed suicide last
night by poison, probably strychnine.
She left several notes in which sne said
that she died because of her love for
VIM. Couklln, l7-yesr-old boy, to
whom she was to be married next
"Wednesday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

MuwArkKE, WIS, March 27-Tne
doors of the wholesale clothing house
Of r. Nevboner SCo., 34s and $50 Broad
way, are locked and TIE shera i ia
possess1oa. TIE pisce was closed thss
morning en- tnFee executions a. fol-
lows =. Frank, s,257 %. A. tSianher.
s., l9z. 20 J. II. Neoboner, s., ,s53 IS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Drowned in the River.

New YORK. March 27.-A scow loaded
with dirt and lying at pier No. was
upset this morning by the rising tide
and Captain Frederick Hanson. who
was on board, was drowned. lie had
put his wife on the pier when nc saw
the danger and returned to the cabin
to get their clothing and personal
effects, when the scow gave lurch and
turned over. Hanson managed to fling
himself through the cabin door into
the water, but the strong tide swep;
him away and he sunk before the
police patrol could reach him.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Yates Yankcd to Jail.

Herbert Yates, young farmer OF
Burch's Mills. is in trouble. Nellie Peter
son brings a serious charge against him
by accusing him of illegal parentage.
He was brought before Justice Hycorn
Yesterday and pleaded not guilty. He
was required to furnish bohds in the
sum of $1,000 for his appearance. He
did not furnish the security yesterday,
and he was returned to jaii to wait tail
April ., when his case will be examined.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

c. r. Hinu has gwen to Christian
Kus,erer, for s2lo0, bill Of sale OF
what appears 90 &c bis entire plant on
Front-st., safe, Office fixtures. ma
chinery, tools. benches. vIses, thumb
screws, all material and stock. lumber
manufactured and unmanuiactured.
nine delivery wagons and pleasure
wagons complete. formerly the posses
SION OF the Colby Wagon Company.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Join the Union and Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 2T.-At
s:25 tonight the non-union men IN the
Press office joined theu mon and went
ont on strike. There are perhaps
about dozen men left in the compos.
ing room. The Press folks have asked
Wilmington, Del, for men and also
teo Philadelphia papers who employ
non-union men, 10 help them out
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

The case % Lewis Emery "a. the
Coasmon Coancil Of Three Rivers. hss
ue4n taking the atteuti0n Of TIE
United STATES court for TIE past week
The couTt adjourned Iasf night I'll
Tussdsv morning. st ? O'Clock. The
case wsli te On frIal next wetk. 1be
plaintiffs test mony vii be confirmed
laes4ay.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

The formal notice ordered Iy the
board Of supervisors TO be served on the
Western Construction Company wac
prepared yesterday afternoon hv Prose
cutting Attorney Mcknight. The docu-
ment was then placed in the hands Of
County Clerk Harvey. and be in turn
placed il IN the keeping of sbe postai
authorities 10 he forwarded 10 fts desti-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

The kerahiiesn Newspapers of the state
yafisd tor Mst1ai Ala

Waited tor MUt0af Ala
Twenty Of the newspaper men Of the
State assembled IN the pariors of the
Merton yesterday and organized What
is to be known as the Msohigan Repuh-
lioan Newspaper Association The fel-
lowing officers were elected: President.
Perry F. Powers. Of the Cadillac News;
.ee-pfesldent, Fred /. Ward, AllegAn
Journal; secretary and treasurer. Nj. l..
Cook, Hastings Banner. An executive
commute Was appointed consisting Of
j. +. Beals, Ann ArhoT Courier; ID. Il.
Anger, Charlotte Republican; Frank Il.
Anger, stnrgls journal; l.. NJ. Sellers,
Cedar Springs Clipper; W. NJ. Clark,
Lansing Republican; A. III. Brown, Sand
Beach Times; {. c. Giieo. Lakeyiew In
terprlse; L. o. Shaw, Newsygo Repab-
hcan, and l.. A. Clark, Of the Harbor
springs Republican
The purpose OF the association 10 the
promotion of fraternsl feeling among
the Republican newspaper men, and
cooperation IN extending the clrculs-
ton Of the memberships papers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Mrs. Halford no Better.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Prlvate Sec
re:ary Halford IS still at Thomasville,
Ga, at the bedside of his sick wife.
Dispatches received at tho White House
this morning say that Mrs. Hal.ord is
no better, although she is no worse
than a day or two ago. Mr.. Halford
has no idea when he can return. In
the meantime Brother Pruden and Miss
Sanger are keekIng the machinery run
ming, and everything goes smoothly
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

sIRrQrERovE. y. ". March II
Three naen, A. Cassidy. Pat Lynch and
Frenehnaan were killed this morning
At The Casedonis coal mlne. at 6-slipp.
this county. They we're fxlng track
IN one Of TIE NAN entries w5en a huge
rcck fsii on them crushing them 10
death.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

prTTE, Mont, March 27.-rhe Ozark
salecn. an sH-night house, was rsisied
hv three masked robbers early Wsdnes-
dsv morning. who. at the point % the
pistol. forced the bartender 70 open the
safs and give tnen Sll0o winch g con
tsined. Nest Of TIE money taken BE-
srgec to nien woTking At the Psrrost
ssnsslter. whc rad ieft 4 there Tor >sfe
keeping. There : 80 cine % tae ROB
bers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
DETERMINED TO WE'D
The Marquis OF Harrington Faith
fll 70 His Old Love.
FEARS OF BLOODSHED At SLIGO
Military Being hastsned 70 the scess TO
ke-Enforcs the Police = farssl
Warned to Keep Away On Peril
Of Nesting Croain's FataI

LONDON, March 27.-What OF society
is eft in London al this season is
stirred by the report of serious differ
ence which has arisen between the
Duke OF Devonshire and MS son and
heir. the Marquis of Harrington. The
Marquis, true 10 his lifelong devotion,
IS resolved 10 marry the Duchess OF
Manchester, now widow. To this
the Duke is opposed. on the ground
that the lady Is over 60 years OF age
and unlikely To have issue. He wants
TO insure the descent OF the title 10 the
dukedom IN the direct line. The Mar
gus OF Harrington Is immoyable in his
determination 10 marry the lady OF his
choice regardless OF consequences. AS
father and son are men OF strong Will,
there IS unhappily much bitterness of
feeling. Society takes deep interest IN
the dispute; the preponderance OF sym.
pathy, however, IS on the side OF the
faithful Marquis.
Tho Warning to Parneis.
1t is not often that Lord Salisbury in
terferes IN Irish affairs, and the state
ment that he had conbrence with
Mr.. Balfour Yesterday, relative to the
situation IT igo, emphaslzes the dan
ger OF the situation. Tins morning s
adylces say that the affairs seem TO be
reaching point when bloodshed will
be unavoidable. Street fights are OF
daily occur renee aud one side spares no
provocation Likely to madden the ether.
The police are on the scene III large
numbers and military are being hast
ened TO REINFORCE them. but the police
are so exhausted with contlnuousservice
that it is feared they would not he Ell.
cient in the event of a general riot. The
Parnellites claim that the priests are
occasionlng most OF the trouble, and
the priests answer that they are doing
no more than their duty. The police
have been strictly enjoined to take no
side, but only TO preserve the peace.
Mr.. ParnelPs friends IN London and
elsewhere have. it is saId, earnestly re-
quested him to keep away from Sligo,
1t being even hinted that there is an
oath-bound organization that will not
stop short of treating him as fCronin
was treated IN America. To all advice,
however, Parnell turns deaf ear,
entering into the electoral combat with
an energy that partakes OF frenzy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
MURPHY TO BATTLE McNEVIN
Tho Mill to Take Place Tonight Not q
Thousand Miles From Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 27.-Jimmy Murphy,
OF Grand Rapids, and McNevin. of Min
nesota. will fight to finish not thou
sand miles from Chicago, tonight.
Small gloves will be used and the con-
test promises To be interesting. Muir.
ply has engaged IN seventeen finish
fights without defeat, and has been
trained with Tom Ryan, welter-weight
champion. Should he win tonight he
may challange Ryan. Little is known
of McNevin's fighting powers, but be is
said to be a good dark horse.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

CUMBERLAND. Md. March 27.-Todsy
saw the heaviest snowfall Of the sesson.
II has been falling for the past twenty
four hours, aud still continues Bnst'st-
ed. Thus far nine inches have fallen.
The electric light and telephone -Ires
are down sll over the city, and trsves
by railroad a greatly nlpedsd.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Crazed by Cigarette5-

NEw York, March 27.-John Bro
derick, letter carrier, who supported
his three sisters. committed suicide this
morning by cutting his throat with a
razor. lie was obliged 10 lay of on
Saturday last on account OF sickness
caused in great part by cigarette smok-
ing, aud II ls supposed he was tempor-
arily out of hIs mind when he took his
isra
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

NEw YoRK, March Pr. G. Dunn's
Weekly Review reports failures for the
last seven days for the United States.
G2s. for Canada. 2s total, 256, com
pared To a total of 275 last week. For
corresponding week last year the fig
ures are 243. representing 2l7 in the
United States. and 2S in Canada
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Set Fire to Her Clothing.

WILLIAMSON, Mich, March 27.-Mrs.
Benla min Nickermsn. who wac recently
from the Kalamazoo asylum,
this morning deliberately set fire to her
own clothing and was so badly burned
before the flames c0uld be smothered
out that she survived but few min-
utes. She was 43 years of age.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
ON THE DISSECTING TABLE
st. Louis Girls Find the Body OF Their
Brother in the Surgeons Hands.

Sr. LOUIS, March 27.-Nine years ago
Patrick FIaherty, a lad Of - years,
quarreled with his parents and ran
away from home. February 26 last he
returned to this city from Chicago and
applied at the city hospital for treat
ment, as he was suffering from con-
sumption. He died at that institution
Monday night. His death notice was
inserted in the daily papers and bis two
sisters inquired at the hospital to ascer-
tain if it was their lost brother. They
found his body on the dissecting table
at the medical college and immediately
recognized il.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Coptending Over Mules.

An execution was issued from Jus
itce Wesifalrs court In favor of
Isaac Van Westenbrogger against
Martin Cook. A span OF mules was
levied upon and taken away. Cook re-
covered the mules by writ of re-
plevln. Tho cas- was tired before a
jury in Justice Hydorn's court and re-
suited in a disagreement yesterday
morning. The mules viii be further
con,enJed for
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
SHOT TWO WOMEN.
A Jealous Gambler Shoots at His Lover
but Misses and Then Suicides.

A Jealous Gambler Shoots at HIS Lover
But Misses and Then Suicides.
SPOKANE Falls, WASH, March d.
Charles Elliot. faro dealer. arutally
shot two women at the Casino Variety
Theater today and then committed
suicide. He was occupying box near
the stage, when he suddenly began
emptying a revolver at the performers.
Mabel Debabien was the first victim,
being shot in the left breast and IN
stantly killed. Another bullet struck
Carrie Smith in the back. infiictlng a
fatal wound. Elliot then shot himself
through the head, dying instantly. The
shots we're aimed at Lulu Durand, one
of the performers, but she escaped.
Jealousy was the cause of the tragedy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
GONE TO CALIFORNIA.
sheriff Mcqueen Departs for the Paeino
Coast on q aearnfai krrAnd.

Sheriff Mcqueen left yesterday for
Pasadena, California. He has gone
with the intention of bringing Mrs.
Mcqueen and his con home with him.
A short time prior to his departure be
received a message from his wife that
their son AdelhcTt's condition - no
better. Deb" AS be Is fsmiiiarly
known, was obliged 10 discontinue has
course al the State University on ac-
count of III health and Wen: 10 the
Pacific coast IN hopes O. finding relief.
So far he has continued 10 grow worse.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
Candidates Needn't Have Property.

BosToS. March 27.-The amendment
to the constitution abolishing the prop
erty Qualification for candidate. for the
Governorship has been passed in the
House without debate. The senate
passed the resolution providing for the
submission TO the people Of an amend
naent 70 the constitution sbolishing the
poll tar qualification for voters.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

Clarence Jones, in honor OF his 18th
birthday. entertained q number Of his
friends at his home, last Thursday
evening. Refreshments were served
and avery enjoyable evening was spent.
Clarence expects 10 leave coon for Mon
faUa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
SUBMERGYNG THE JURY.
The Goddard Attorneys Pouring Forth
Torrents OF Eioqaenee.

The breach of promise case, Goddard
VS.. wescott. reached the elocutionary
stage yesterday, and four learned ad-
vocates flooded the jury with their
light. The audience was by far the
best of the entire engagement. II con-
tsining the usual proportion OF ladies.
Darkness came on before the case WAS
ready tor the jury, and His Honor con-
cluded to let the jury begin their delib-
Grafton IN the early part of the day.
The case wall again be taken up today.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
FATAL HOTEL FIRE.
Three Persons Burned to Death at Aus
tin, Pa. This Morning.

tin, Pa. This Morning.
AUSTIN, Pa, March 27.-R. Henry's
Commercial Hotel was burned this
morning. Lizzie McGavish, a domes-
tic; Jack McCarty. boarder; and an
unknown man were burned. The ad-
joining property was badly damaged.
EVANSVILLE, Ontario, March &c.
Russ, Son d Co.'s extensive sawmill and
agricultural implement works were
burned this morning, entailIng loss Of
$4,000.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

Collector * Customs Msynsrd "a
trsy looking after slgar that - coming
"a ~ the carload every day. Ten-car
irssas of crockerY are nor o. TIE way
from With q daty WI be collected.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

Martin DE BruyDc fell yesterday
from lumber pile I'm the yard of Nel-
son, Matter 4 Co. and sustsiBed pain.
ful injuries. He was taken IN the
ambulance TO his home at SOC North
Ionia-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28
NEW YORK'S FAIR FUND.
The Senate Committee Reduces tn
Amount to 100000.

ALBANY, n. Y, March 27.-In the
Senate today the Finance Committee
reported the Worlds Fair appropriation
bill, with an amendment making 1T
$500, 900 instead of s250,000. No action
was taken.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-28

Tn. following is list OF tue msrri.-s
licenses issued since last published. with the
names. rssiaenee sass outside toe eify ass
ages of the parties Ayes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24
Grfhth News Items.

Griffith is destined BY her unequalled rail-
road and fuel facilities TO become the future
great manufacturing suburb Of Chicago.
Street grading is being rapidly pushed.
junction Avenue is being opened up North
through to the Little Calumet River.
The Standard Oil Company is laying its
second oil pipe line through Griffith from
the Ohio fields. The original pipe line has
been in operation over a year. Fuel oil is
supplied at two-thirds the cost of coal.
Negotiations have just been opened with
one of the Oldest and largest Normal schools
in the country relative to it's removal TO
Griffith. Nearly 1000 pupils are in atten-
dance.
The Foundry and Power Co. located at
Griffith is now negotiating TO do business on
much larger scale than was originally ro-
posed. When the present plans are perfected
from 300 to 400 men will be employed in the
manufacture of STERN radiators.
A definite contract with sash, door and
blind factory working 60 men will doubtless
be closed by September 10th as preliminary
arrangements are all made This contract
provides far the immediate erection of a ho-
tel and boarding house and ten private resi-
dences. Others will soon follow.
Jay Dwiggins q Co. the owners and pro-
moters of Griffith are well known in banking
circles. They are sole owners of the Com
mercial Bank of Lowell and Citizens Bank of
Hebron, Indiana, both near Griffith. They are
also stockholders in the Citizens National
Bank OF Attica, Indiana. They we're former
ly connected with the United States National
Bank now the Columbia National bank of
Chicago. They are thoroughly responsible.
Remittances may be made to them with all
confidence and their Judgment in real estate
matters may be relied on.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24
RATES.
What-Is-It.

1t has leaked out that there is to be a
grand conclave of the nations held in Napo-
leon in the near future. We are not permit
ted to give the object of the meeting, but
suspect it is for the discussion of a general
treaty of reciprocity. A pair of representa-
tive male and female are now on the way,
and will appear at the rink in national cos
tune. where they will sing their national
songs while waving their national flag.
China and Japan will be represented by
delegates in gorgeous costume, having been
sent by their respective governments. Our
talented young townswoman, Miss Higgins,
has been engaged to conduct the conclave,
which is guaranty that every thing will be
done in order. The national conference will
be held about the middle of next week. A
small fee will be taken at the door. Look
out for further announcements, and don't
forget to be there.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Partial List of fCases Disposed of Dur
ing the September Term.

Jos. P. Rowan vs. Margaret A. Meeker; set.
tied as per stipulations on file; judgment.
Francis George Southey VS. Chas. sterrett
off docket.
Wallace Snifin VS. Frank Vanaman; settled
and costs paid.
Ester. E Rowan VS. David Meekison Jr.; of
docket.
William V. McHenry vs. Harriet E. Now
cry; dismissed at plaintiffs costs; Judgment
Cynthia Filler VS. jeremiah Glass; dismissed
without prejudice at plaintiffs costs; judg-
ment.
Minor and William Foor VS. Chas. F. Pohl.
man, jury sworn, trial had verdict for plain.
tiff $50.
John G. Groll, Co. Treas. VS. John H. Barr
ct al; settled and costs paid.
John G. Groll, Co. Treas. VS. Francis E
Brown ct al; settled and costs paid.
John G. Groll, Co. Treas. VS. Ell. Back
ct al. settled and costs paid.
Martha NJ. Gibson VS. Alice Laver and John
w. Laver; judgment $I2980; sale ordered;
stay of order 60 days from term.
| Susan Kicker VS. Catharine Winner, ct al.
partition ordered, commissioners Q. Groll,
John Frantz, Jacob Geiger; to report during
term.
Amanda M. Daily VS. Amos M. Daily; di-
orce decreed; paint'f given custody of infant
children; almony $500; 30 days judgment.
Salinda Collier VS. W. P. Talmage ct al.
default note; judgment 1914 90
VIM. S. Myrice VS. Lulu May Myrice; di-
vorce decreed: plaintiff to pay costs.
Joshua Rhodes VS. David Sampson; settled
and costs paid.
E. B. Harrison VS. G. Clay; default note;
judgment $369.S2 at 8 per cent.
H, Andrx exc'tr. VS. Artemus Stearnbarge;
default NJ. and N; judgment 1888; sale Or
dered; continued from maturity.
j. Donovan VS. Francis E. Brown ct al:
settled and costs paid.
d. V. Hartman, admr. VS. Frank CROMWELL
ct al; default note, judgment $95397.
Daniel V. Hartman, admir-. D. G. Creager:
default note judgment $3l1.45.
L. M. Brayton VS. Mats Herr; cognoyit
Judgment $103.70 at per cent.
Henry Halterman, Co. Treas. VS. Fred
Diemer ct al; Geo. W. Johnson made party
def'nt; leave to answer instanter.
David Harmon VS. Frank A. Rowe; report
confirmed; dividend of Is per cent ordered;
receiver allowed $500.
John D. Babcock VS. Mary A. Bordner ct al;
leave to I. o. Donovan to plead by first of
week; leave to Ohas. and Peter Hornung to
plead by first of week.
John Wickenhiser, vs. Dan. E. Dangler, ct
al; leave for defendant to file answer.
Willis 7. Minnick and George W. Albright
VS. A. j. Finzel ct all demurrer of J. j. and
Laura E. Albright sustained; plaintiff ac-
cepts; gives notice of appeal bond; plaintiff
desires to plead no further.
Albert R. Didsaver vs. Amos Didsaver;
at pl'tff's costs; Judgment.
Union Central Life ms. Co. vs. Rob't. and
Lizzie Dawson; verdict for def'nt; no cause
for action.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24
COURT HOUSE RECORDS,
Real Estate Transfers.

Henry Yeager to D. Meekison, Jr., 6 a. in
sec. 10 Napoleon tp., $1,500.
Levi Donly to S. Bost, lot 80, Dapqett,s
sub-div. of lot Z of loves add. to NAPOLEON,
$75.
Wealthy Rusk to Almina Warner inlot 7
Mcclure, $400.
Geo. W. Skinner to j. F. Grafice, land in
sec. %, Liberty Center, $1400.
John McCrakin to R. Winkle, lot 27, Ma
linta, 5000.
Amos e. Neuschwander to R. HighsheW
lot "a, Horns 1st add. to Malinta, $500.
Geo. B. Young to B. R. Rauch, lot 49,
Desher, $400.
Frank 0. Blair to J. @. Saur, SOa in Sec
20, Monroe tp., $4,000.
r. W. Cahill to W. L. Heller, 40 a. in sec
20, Richfeld tp., $1,000.
John Wickenheiser to Catharine Ward
lot AZ, Hamler, $1,000.
New Court Gases.
V. H. Coons & Son VS. p. J. Dome,; at.
tachment.
Martin L. Donahey VS. Sidney Moore and
Heath; foreclosure,
Thomas Beewers VS. Jas. R. Withrou; ap.
peal from FL. d. Baker, j. p.
They Can Marry.
John Lauterbach and Anna Panning.
John Knapp and Edith M. Henderson.
Jas. Harmon and Lulu Earnhart.
Anton Wulf and Minnie Paradise.
Geo. W. Page and Lillian Rentfrow.
Mutton W. Fox and Mary Orthwein.
David Oberleitner and Rebecca e Myer.
l. d Young and Mary Jameson.
Lester Angel and Ida Laramore.
j. F. Keezer and Manda Hartman.
Harry j. Smith and Oral Winter.
Henry Cohrs and Katie Holterman.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24
Public Sale. :

The undersigned will offer at public sale on
his farm a mile east and II miles south of
Cotton, Thursday, Oct 8, 1891, the following
described property to-wit:
Two brood mares with foal, 2-year olds,
half blood percherons partly broke; year
lings Il blood percherons; l spring colt; 2
cows; 35 sheep; pair poland china brood hogs,
full blood thoroughbreds; truck wagon with
two sets of wheels; moving machine; revolv-
ing hay rake tanning mill; pair bobsleds; set
of Sherwoods's steel harness; hay rack; hog
rack; canopy top spring wagon; fruit evapor-
ator; plows; cultivators; harrows and other
articles too numerous to mention.
John Pugh, auctioneer.
ct B. f. SHANNON.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24
Death of Mrs. Hannah Adams.

Mrs. Hannah E. Adams widow of s. l..
Adams died Sunday morning at the advanced
age of IA years. Her death was hourly ex-
pected for several months having been an in
valid for the past year. She was an estima-
BILE lady and an old resident of Napoleon. She
is the mother of a large family, two sons and
two daughters of which reside in Napoleon.
The community extends sympathy in this
great affiiction.
The funeral services were held at the family
residence on Bryan Pike Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. Donahey in charge of the ceremonies.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24
The Grand Jury's Work

At the session of the Grand Jury last week
the following true bills were returned:
Jacob Snyder, assault and battery.
M. Cramer. adultery.
Lucinda Bates, fornication.
G.W. Walker and Chas. Walker, assault
and battery.
Henry VanHorn, grand larceny.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-09-24
Township Caucus.

The Democrats of Liberty township are re-
quested to meet at Oroningers' school house,
Saturday, Oct. 8, '9I, at O'Clock p. M, for the
purpose of nominating township ticket as
follows:
One Justice of the Peace.
By order of COMMITTEE.