davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-23
OIL a RIUkDEKER.
II De Had Been a HOrsethief he Would
Have Been LyDched.

Fave Seen LyDched.
u was in Texas early days that a furi
Gus, bowling mob, with grim, pitiless
faces, led out a man TO die. The rope
had been thrown over convenient
branch OF q cottonwood, and the victim
of the crowds lawless anger stood In
the midst with pinioned arms and de-
fant expression on his Dallad counte-
nance, but every now and then his eyes
would wander away over the prairie, as.
Il remembering that never more would
he sweep over its broad bosom with the
fresh spring wind racing 1t his side, and
10 the blue sky overhead, looking his
J last on its placid beauty. And as his
gaze went over the prairie it fingered
for moment on a dark speck, growing
larger every second, but which still
might have been only 8 herd Of cattle
rushing in stsmpeded terror away from
! the corral On came the Speck, how
ever, and wild hope Sprang up in the
prisoners breast that this might prove
a diversion in his favor, so he spoke not,
nor called the mob'S attention 10 that
hurrying object, and, keeping their re-
( lentless gaze fixed on him, they de-
D a.
! this was asked for is not clear. They
! were convinced Of his guilt. Had he
not been found riding 2 horse tina: the
week before had been stolen'trom one
| Of their number, WHO had sworn TO the
animal? But this conversation would
/ serve as topic of conversation for the
next moutA In this region, where news
was as scarce as railroads, The culprit
| had nothing to say. He had protested
/ his Innocence until perceiying that II
was merely waste OF breath, he had
desisJed, and now preserved StoIld Sill
euce He could now see that the dying
/ object was q man on horseback, and In
another minute or two the rider dis
mounted in the midst Of the crowd, who
/ evidently recognized him, but in the
1 awful Solemnity of that moment had no
time for further greeting of hip than a
curt nod or two. The newcomer, ac-
cuStomed tie such scenes, gave the pin
Toned man acareless glance and inquired
/ his otfeuse. They told him briefly,
pointing out the stolen horse, that stood
by. still painting from the terrible ride
across the prairie the prisoner had
taken on his back. But as the arrivals
eye took in the animal, they wandered
back 10 the man.
why, boys, this amt no hOrSe-thief
saw him buy that horse yesterday
from greaser out to kerrville. He'd
killed q man there, and the sheriff war
coming ter arrest him, and, oein' as the
crime war cold murder, he thought he'd
better light out"
A dozen hands were busy untyng the
roues that bound the man, apologies
were showered upon him and twenty
whisky TASKS were thrust in his face
with eutreaties 10 drink and have no
ill-wil over the mistake.
The lately doomed man accepted all
with careless good nature, and the mob
dispersed, while the visitor from the
"o!d states" wondered at the cheap rate
human life was held at in this country,
compared 10 the value Of cattle and
horses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-23
ANewsnaner Premium.


The man mad informed a number Of
his friends that he was going down and
give the editor humping, and his
friends, who knew the editor, tried to
dissuade him, because they had seen a
few wrecks who had escaped. But it
was no use: he was bound TO go and
they couldn't prevent him. They wait
ed across the street, however, with an
ambulance TO receive him when the
call was finished. In about fifteen min
utes he came out, without even his
necktie musSed and not scratch viSi-
BILE
"Rello," they said, in surprise, she
wasn't there. was hep
''YeS, he was"
"But you didn't see him?"
Eyes, I did, and l slapped his Jaws
and walked all over him."
Come of what are you giving us?"
straight goods"
"Didn't ne make any reslStence?"
"Not bit"
"What was the matter with him?"
Nothing. l had one Of his papers in
my pocket containing an insurance
policy good for 81, 900 if l were killed,
and for $50 week If l were injured.
showed it TO him, AMI then l went for
him, and be didn't raise 4 finger"
"Now is the time to subscribe, ;"
shouted the crowd, and they all went in
behind a green shutter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-23
The WAY to Look at II.

A Cass avenue man, who is consider
able of q philosopher, has a nervous
woman for a wife, and he needs all the
philosophy 20 sight. The other morn
ing about 3 o'clock she awOke him with
a shake.
"Sh-sh," she whispered, as he started
TO make a few emotional remarks,
there's robbers down stairs"
How do yen know" he inquired.
ST heard them as plain as could be"
Are you sure they are down stairs%'
"Of course, am; can't 1 hear? Go
down therAand see."
II guel he said bravely. SIT
they ar don't want TO go where
they q Athey are not there,
wha1 going down at all:
Let d wait until morn
I'M nutes he was snor.
ID y oblivious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-23
,ha ,Inited stntes Of territory wherever

the United States of territory wherever
we can lay hands on it.
This is not tho American policy and
its pursuance will certainly be fraught
with evil consequences and danger.
a simple protecsOrate would give US
all Of the advantages of annexation with
none of its annoyances and dangers,and
that is all the American people want.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-23
CHOOSE TIE LIrTLE ONES.
Big Dogs Are No Protection Against
Burglars

Big Dogs Are No Protection Against
Burglars
81. Louis Globe Democrat.
It is seldom that large powerful dog
proves genuine protection against
professional burglars. He may keep an
amateur at bay, but professional who
is an expert az his work will be able 20
guard against him. Elaborate calcula-
lions are generally made in advance as
90 the difficulties 20 be overcome and u
big dog is not likely TO be in the way.
IL the animal is kept in the yard the
first step taken is to poison or drug it,,
and 10 becomes, in consequence, q sort Of
danger by creating an unwarranted feel
ing OF security. A little dog that barkS
and runs away when approached is a
far better protector, and babies and
Young children are even better still. II
is very seldom that a boarding school is
robbed sand in selecting house for
operation the burglar is apt to pass
those which his reliable informant tells
him have babies and young children
among the occupants When there is a
baby in the house, either the mother or
nurse is sure to be o light sleeper from
habit, and ready to wake up 1T the
faintest sound, Then there is the
chance, which is in itself considerable,
of the baby waking mp and contributing
q general cry TO the entertainment, and
altogether il is good business TO avoid a
house where there are young children
when q midnight visit is contemplated.
The burglar community is well aware
OF this and acls accordingly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-23

THE passage in the Senate Of the bill
now on its third reading, 10 lower
the state levy cents aud In
crease the school levy that amount, will
be an unpleasant surprise. The measure
as has been frequently shown in these
columns, is simply scheme 20 bleed the
richer counties for the benefit Of the
poorer. 1t is ineQuitable and unjust
and should not receive legislative sane
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-23

THE REGISTER AT WASHINGTON.
The DAurard SUNDAY EselsrsE can be pro-
cured i'm Washington Civ at the Newspaper
EXCHANGE. opposite Wulard's Hotel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-23

IT Is said that Dr. BElGGs and Rev.
HENRY PRESERVED S,Hru have formed
an alliance. We trust they are not go
ing on the stage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-23

WHEN Democrats 90 into caucus, a."
should abiae by the decision OF the
body. Failure TO abide by the decision
sf the majority leads 90 disruption.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-23

When Baby was sick, VIC save her CastOr'G.
Whom size vas Chila, sire orisd FOR Castoria
When saO beoazae Miss, she chung to Cafsoris,
Whoa ehe had Cha4roa, skO gave tksn Cast il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-23

A WORLDS FAIR souvenir coin "ad'
saws sit is now apparent" TO the direct
ors "tbat millions Of people will be de-
MED the pleasure Of becoming the pos
SCISSORS of the Worlds Fair souvenir
eoins." Since but five millions were
coined, a little figuring ought long ago
10 have made it apparent 20 the direct
ors that some 6O,OOO,O 600 Of people must
inevitably be "denied the pleasure Of
possessing them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-23

Why waste money sending MISSION
aries abroad when Chicago with IFS
srums and sweat shops is right in the
centre Of our own country?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-23

THE Republican citadel Of Pittsburg
has been stormed by the Democrats and
captured after a gallant battle. The
Nagee ring has been OverthrOwn and a
Democratic mayor and controller
elected. 1t was popular tidal wave
against corrupt Republican rule. The
cleaning out process, however, has only
begun. 1t was 8 glorious victory, but
i, must be backed up by complete
renovation Of the city government and
the humiliation of Magnetism.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-23

MIR. HARmsoN's plan is to annex
Hawaii first, and discuss the aaN'sao''-
ity Of it afterwards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-23

TIE esteemed hteUgmccr should not
take IL SO 800 because the REGIsrEE sees
no reason for raising hu,laoaloo over
an obnoxious assessment bill that can
not become o law. We did not mean to
break up our neighbours war dance but
wished simply 90 point out It's useless
ness. II it amuses you, dear 60 ahead
and tear your shirt. The REGISTER has
not the least objection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-23

GROVER. GROVER, ten days more
then GROVER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-23

RICHARD OLNEY, Of Massachusetts,
Attorney General, and HILARY A. HER
BERT, Of Alabama, Secretary OF the
NAVY, complete Mr. CLEvELAND'S Cab
met. OLNEY's selection is a surprise
and in making it Mr.. CLEVELAND sus-
tains his reputation as master Of a polit-
ical guessing school The selection,
nevertheless, is an excellent one, as
Mr.. OLNEY is lawyer of very high
standing. Mr. HERBERT is chairman of
the House Committee OA Naval Affairs
and viii make q cap9 d efficient
Secretary Of the Nay
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-23

Nos. Sand 4, daily, F.F. v. Limited, run i9iid
between New York and Cincinnati with Yestl
bule Sleeper between Washington and Louis
Vile and between Cincinnati and Old Point
Comfort.
Nos. land solid trains with Pullman Sleeper
between Cincinnati and Washington. No. cas-
Pullman Sleeper RonceVeEts 70 Old Point Com
Train No. sleeves Clifton Forge At e:l0A. u
ana arrives At Charlottesville At 1910 =. m.
HUNTINGTON DIVISION: No. IL, isETt
clifton Forge daily $50 3 nr. Arrlye Huntington
e:s5p.m No. a. daily, leave Huntington 600
A m arrive Clifton Forge $3.50 ?. n. No. l5
daily except Sunday, leave East Sevell 500 =.
10 arrive Huntington 1000 n n. No is, daily
sTc4pt Sunday. leave Huntington 300 ?. n, 81.
rive East SeWsn 7:0o ,. u.
'CIGCINNATi DIVISION: No. II, daily .K-
cent sunday. leave Huntington e:l0A- n, arrive
Cincinnati BIB g. N. No Is daily elcsPI
Euntington $50 P. N. No. 10, daily sEeepi
Sunday, leave AAysviile $40 a m, arrive Ga
c,npHti 7:5s . N. No. % daily except Sunday
ie11s Cincinnati 500 ?. N, arrive AAy'Vtls
H4'P SCAR ". @. MURRAY. Tran; Manager
q. FULLER. Gent PGss.Ags ni
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-23

L. BrGIsrEE learns INA; Hon.W. 5
oNp IS candidate for the ne"
Anip of Marion county's court. Mr..
4 HAYWOOD is young and able lawyer
..saa his friends, Of whom he has many
Marion and adjoining counties be-
ueyA he is entitled TO the Judseship.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-23

TERMS:
rEn YEAR, nT VAIL, Posrtss PREPAID.
DAILY. six days in che wecS..............'soO "
DAILY. three DAYS ia the week.. CO... co
DAILY, two daysiu che week. ....'---.- q W
DAILY. one day iu the week.. .......'' -
WEEKLY, one year, in advances. i =. ~
WEEKLY, SIX month"; --.......'---'--'' -
SUNDAY only, one year.......-.'...- -''''' ~ ~
SUNDAY ONLY. SIX months....,,.-..----- ~
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
DAILY. per week, 90 DO paid weekly -.''.' -
DAILY and SUNDAY. per wcsS.......---. 10
rleDArr.Y viii be delivered by carrier IN
any other city OF town a. ..-.--.-..----.'- -
SINGLE CoDies OF DAILY or WEEHLN....- .
Rsiected communications viii not be felo'nsD
miles, accomranisd by sufficient postage
rv-Tributes OF Respect and Obituary N0'ics'
cents per l.ac
Stamps OF the denomination OF tUocenIS -''
accented fs. amounts less than one dollar
r-ConEE.roxn-ScE CosrADlNe IArol-rANf
,.Fvs SOLICITED FEou EyERI PAM OF fAA SUI
roUvUlSo coUNrEY.
gI~REGlSIER. e7tbvaeiH5i's serfri. 'l'''9'''
t.,nf.rea @. ue Fos'05.ss Dc bh,s'"'H Do ID
sssec0rg-c.ass ua,fr-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-23
NHEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAIL

F. ). ttzst Plylng VirginianJ
Vestibuie Limited, SOLID, with Dinlns Car, be
tween New York, Washington and Cincinnati
Vestibule Sleeper between Washington aud
louisville and Old Point snd Cincinnati. Sohe1.
nlelp Effect T. D-uu'y -, 1884, CENTRAL STAND
AID TIliE; West Of Clf.Ie Forge, EAs7sRS
sTIypARD TIKI; East OF Clifton h otze
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-23

EXCHANGE. opposite van.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30
HOW SHE FOUND HIM.
Mrs. james vOss Discovers Her Truant
Husband mt BIuntOn.

BLUFFTON, Aug. 27.-Special.-Thre
weeks ago a stranger called at the
creamery and asked the manager. Lewis
Berlin, for a drink of buttermilk. The
request was granted and he drank quite
freely He came and went for two or
three days in this way.
He was reticent as to the past, and not
being able TO ascertain his name Ber-
lin called him 'McGinty,' to which name
he made no objections, consequently it
remained so during his stay. He asked
Lew one day If he would give him some
dinner, as he had had nothing but but
termilk for three days. For several days
afterward Lew allowed McGinty to
share his supplies on the table. He also
furnished him work for some ten days
"McGinty" made a small amount of
work go long way, and Lew. after ten
days trial. paid him a dollar TO quit
The dollar and "McGinty" disappeared
for few days, but the latter finally re-
turned to beg for but.ermillI and bread
from his friends. lie was kindly taken
In again by the generous-hearted Lew
Today he was sitting on one OF the
front steps Of the creamery building
when a lady Of fine appearance, accom-
panied by little girl, approached from
the west. Catching sight of McGinty.
she exclaimed: That's the man l am
after" ''McGinty," springing to his feet,
exclaimed: Just wait until L get my
coat" and away he went captive. Lew
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30
Scientists NInY differ

AS to the causes OF rheumatism. but there
is no difference of opinion among them as
10 the danger which attends II. the symp.
toms by which 1t manifests itself, and the
difficulty of dislodging It ir it's chronic
stage. Several mineral and vegetable
poisons are prescribed for 1t, but none of
these has been shown by experience TO
possess the same efficacy as Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. This benign specific
depurates the blood by promoting vigorous
action Of the kidneys, which strain from
the blood IL passes through them the
rheumatic virus when IL exists in the sys-
TEN. Physicians Of eminence testify 10 the
value of the Bitters in rheumatism, and
the professional opinions regarding IL are
borne out and corroborated by ample pop
ular evidence. The Bitters remedy chills
and fever liver complaint dyspepsia and
constipation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30
THE RETTIE LACY SUICIDE.
Not Knowing She Was Dead n Man
Comes to Marry Her.

COLUMBUS, Aug. 24.-Special-An-
other chapter in the recent suicide case
Of Miss Kettle Lacy has been disclosed.
In the note left by the dead girl it
was apparent she had two lovers-Jeff
Thompson and Will Mccain. The letter
also betrayed the fact that JEFF was the
favorite. II was hard to form any con-
clusion, though, by reading the letter as
to why she would commit suicide. Nor
does the chapter to follow now throw
any additional light on the mysterious
affair JEFF Thompson came back to
this city after the girls death, but said
he did not consider himself a lover of
hers. Monday Mccain arrived here from
Illinois, where he has been engaged
farming for two years past, and said
that he had come to marry the girl, and
had not heard Of her death until he ar
rived here. He visited the girls family
Monday and Tuesday, and yesterday
ate dinner with them. He has a brother
living over in East Columbus, and visit
ed him, and last night he went to Free
town to visit his parents. He stated
that he had not seen his affianced for
two years and that he wrote her some
DAYS ago as to his coming and also as
TO his intentions and plans.
Mrs. Lacy. the girls mother, says
Rettie had been eagerly looking for a
letter from Mccain for three or four
mornings past, and on the fatal morn
ing she met the mail-carrier, and when
She learned another disappointment
awaited her she turned and went back
into the house. and said, "Shoot the
luck" She then set down and penned
the note that was found after her death.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30
THE STATE TICKET.
Governor BOies RenOminnted-The
other Officers Named.

Nominating speeches for governor
were the next thing on the program.
After some delay Senator w. w. Dodge
of Burlington came forward and placed
in nomination Governor Boies amid
great applause.
Governor Boies was renominated by
pointed to escort him to the convention
hall.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bestow was
placed in denomination. Col John Nc
Kee of Davis county nominated c. b.
McFall Of OskalOOsa. McFaT's nomina-
ton was seconded by Senator Perry
An effort made TO nominate Bestow by
reclamation failed at this point. A bal
lot taken on lieutenant-governOr result
ed 632 for Bestow and 442 for McFall
Bestow was declared nominated
For judge of the supreme court a long
list of candidates was placed in nominal
ton. John Cloggett was nominated on
the second ballot.
For railroad commissioner ex-Con-
gresham Tom Bowman was nominated
by reclamation.
]. b. Kencepfier of Allamake county
was renominated by reclamation for
superintendent Of state instruction. after
which the convention adjourned.
Before adjournment Governor Boies
was escorted to the platform. He said:
when few weeks ago / wrote a let
ter to the chairman Of the state commit
tee declining denomination 1 expressed
my honest wishes and honest convic-
lions upon that subject. But 1 am only
one of a great political party. Your
action today comes to me as a command
from a party that 1 am bound to obey.
/ accept the nomination and l promise
to use my every effort to make 1t sue
nassftll
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30
FIFTEEN CATTLE BURNED.
HAY FIELDS AND PASTURE LANDS
AFIRE NEAR VALPARAISO.
Sparks from Locomotives Do Much
Mischief-A Wild Man Located in
Grant Countryside Finds Her Recre-
ant Observation-Disclosures TO the
Front with White Cap Outrage
other State News.

VALPARAISO, Aug. 24.-SpeciaI-A
serious fire ragged all yesterday after
noon east of here on the line of the Ft.
Wayne road. Sparks from a passenger
engine set fire to hay fields and pas
lures. driving the workmen and teams
out, and before the blaze was extin-
guished it had swept everything for sew
eral miles.
Fifteen head of fat cattle were burned
to death in one field before they could
be driven out. The loss will be about
six thousand dollars.
Lightning this evening struck a large
barn belonging to William Hicks, which
was burned, together with five head Of
horses. two cows, several wagons, bug
gies and farming implements, thirty
tons Of hay and nearly one thousand
bushels of wheat. Loss, about thirty
five hundred dollars; insured in the Ohio
Farmers.
PERU, Aug. 24.-Special-Sparks from
a passing Wabash locomotive yesterday
evening set fire to fields near this city,
and farmers had great difficulty in saw
ing their houses and barns from destruc-
ton. The fire was not checked until 1T
had spread mile or more from the
starting point. The loss will aggregate
many thousand dollars.
BOURBON. Aug. a. - Special. - The
large new brick barn belonging TO
Dwight Dickinson burned this forenoon,
taking with it thirty tons of hay, $50
bushels of grain and all Of his farming
implements, among which was a new
binder. The fire was caused by sparks
from an engine setting the grass and
fence ablaze. Loss, $4,000; partly IN
c1lTpd
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30
A VERY QUEER SPECIMEN.
Two Marion Citizens Find n Unique
Creature.

Creature.
MARION, Aug. .-Special.-Charles
Mildren and Claude Matthews, jr.,
while walking along the river yesterday
came across a Queer-looking specimen
of humanity.
Apparently he was a man of sixty
years, with a yellowish-white beard.
fully three feet in length. and matted
hair of the same color, which reached far
below his shoulders. He was clothed in
garments made of some sort of leather,
sewed with a rough stitch, which may
have been the sinews Of some wild
beast His feet being bare displayed toe
nails an inch in length. and his hands
had the appearance Of a vulture' 5
talons. 1t was noticed that in his hands
ne held a long pole, and as they gazed
upon him they were astonished TO see
him give quick pull with the pole. pull
ing in seine, out of the meshes of which
he took a large-sized bass. In a wills
pered conversation Matthews and NIL
dren decided to approach the man and
find out If possible, his identity. Aris-
ing from stopping posture they start
ed forward, but had not taken over two
steps when the creature bounded to his
feet, and, with lightning rapidity,
dashed into the surrounding foliage.
and in an instant was lost to the view
of the astonished hunters.
Approaching the spot which he had
just vacated they found the pole with
which he had been fishing, on the end
of which was attached a net spread in
an ingenious manner and made of the
fibers OF bark.
On relating their experience to sew
eral farmers while en- route for home
they found that the creature was not
exactly a stranger In the neighborhood,
as he had been seen on several differ
en- occasions. A posse was organized
and an effort made to capture the wild
man, but the effort was unsuccessful.
The story is verified by at least a dozen
good farmers; consequently, we have no
reason to doubt the truth of the strange
incident.
Messrs. Matthews and Mildren have
left their discovery in Will Guthrie's
clothing store, where 1t is the object OF
great curiosity to all observers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30
Indiana Pensions.

Decentralization Douglass, Lucerne,
Cass county. Renewal-David A. Roa-
ney, Martinsville, Morgan county. In
crease-Charles w. Martin, Kokomo,
Howard county; Jacob T. Miles. Bryant,
Jay county; Joseph Fl. Mayes, Lebanon,
Boone county; Edward II. Rawlings,
Marengo, Crawford county; Calvin
Stoplfll. st. Paul, Decatur county; ia
cob c. Ford, Edwardsvile. Floyd county;
Enoch r. Morley, Sheridan, Hamilton
county; John ReplOgle, Middlebury, Elk
hart county; Samuel Bottenfelt, Goshen,
Elkhart county; Elijah Boord. Stone
Bluffs. Fountain county; Henry Snyder,
Indianapolis, Marion county; William
Schilling, Lafayette. Tippecanoe county.
Original Widows Etc.-Betsey Mines,
Fremont, Steuben county; minor child
of Jacob Trump, Indianapolis. Marion
county; minor child of Philemon Archer,
Lagrange, Lagrange county; Catharine
Fribley, lion, Marshall county; Laura
T.. Mahurin, Brownston, Jackson county;
Mary c. Myers. Rochester. Fulton
county.