davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-15
THE HEALTH REPORT.

The quarterly report of Health Otflcer
Jepson, for the months Of April, May
and June, shows total Of but los
deaths for Wheeling, or a death rate
of but 11.30 per thousand, based on a
population of $4,000. In the first six
months of the present year there were
asa deaths in Wheeling, which is az the
rate of less than u per thousand an
nually. OF the total deaths for the past
quarter six were accidental, eight from
typhoid fever, one from diphtheria,
three from diphtheretic Group and one
from suicide There were eight deaths
in the City Hospital AMI three in the
Wheeling Hospital. The Seventh ward
had the smallest death list-seven-and
the Eighth the highest-twen;y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-15
CRIMINAL COURT.

Before Judge Hugus, yesterday, in the
case Of State V. Thomas Norton. in
dicted for stealing horse from John
Bowman. the evidence for the State was
heard, when the Court directed verdict
Of not guilty.
In the case Of State V. w. c. Carlow,
indicted five times for forgery, the de-
murrers to indictments Nos. l, 3, and
5 were overrued and the case set for
the 22d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-15
WOODSFIELD.

Woodsfleld, O., July 14.-Mr. Trim
Way, postal clerk on the B. & o. rail-
road, is spending his vacation with his
sister, Mrs DR.. Ferguson.
Rev. A. o. Morris IS holding a series
of meetings at the Christian Church
this week.
Jacob Burgbacker and family, Of
GAINESVILLE, who were visiting here the
past week, returned home Sunday.
Miss Marie Mooney received a very
fine bicycle from her father Friday.
Mr.. Cam NJ Elliott made a business
trip to Jerusalem Friday.
Miss Maggie Steed is very seriously i'll
at present with heart disease.
The political men here seemed all
pleased with the nomination OF Bryan
for President.
Miss Eva Barry, OF Caldwell, is the
guest of Miss Dora Hebling.
Mrs. Jas. R. Morris is visiting her
brothers at Witten the past TWO weeks.
She Is expected home Wednesday.
Miss Lucy West and little brother.
Bob. of Chicago, are the guests of their
cousin, Miss Dee Beard, OF Marietta
street.
Mrs. Ben. Williams, nee Miss Katie
Freeman, of GAINESVILLE, died Sunday
and Will be brought here to-day ca the
B., Y. & c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hoeffier and Two
children. wena to Sardis Sunday to take
a boat for Cincinnati.
Mr.. John Butler, Mr. Charles Poulton
and Mr.. Ed. Dorr made trip to Sisters
will eSunday.
Mrs. Louise Poulton and children are
at Temperanceville, the guests Of her
parents.
Miss Annie Hunter, Of Columbus, ar
rived Saturday, and will spend he bal
-. q h xr-itb bar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-15
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

On and after Monday, July goth, Par
lor Cars will be run between Parkers-
burg and Pittsburg as scheduled below:
Leave Parkersburg Oh train No. $40
D. m, Eastern time.
Arrive Pittsburg on train No. 21S $40
D. m, Central time.
Leave Pittsburg on train No. 207 $40
a. m. Central time.
Arrive Parkersburg on train No.
$50 p. m, Eastern time.
JNO. J. ARCHER,
A. G.. P. 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-15
A MISSING MAN.
j. b. Ormdorf, of Greene County, Traced
TO Moundsville.

Yesterday morning o. F. Ormdorf, or
Granville. Greene county, Pa, came TO
police headquarters in search OF some
trace of his brother, j. B. Ormdorf, who
left home in a mysterious manner at
four o'clock last Monday morning. Inc
missing man was on horseback, and SAID
he would return in a short time, but
az he did not appear up to noon search
was made for him. 1t was ascertained
he had gone to Cameron, where ne en-
quired OF the ticket agent when the
train left for the east. He was told not
for some time. when he asked about the
weet-bound train, and the agent SAID:
Here she come now" Ormdorf ran 10
the train and got on without buying
ticket. and got off at Moundsville. Since
then no word has been received OF him.
The missing man was hurt some time
ago, and is probably not quite response
bic mentally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-15
GROcERS.
~
AtlantiCTeaCO
We Lead, Let Those Who Can F9I,z
PRICE LIST.

Standard Package Coffee per pouvs :,
Standard Tomatoes, per can ..
Standard Sugar Corn. per can
Fancy Illinois Sugar Corn, per ca, ,
California Apricots. per can. .1,,,
California Egg Plums, per can. .1,,'
Table Peaches, per can. -
Apple Butter, per can. ........... u,
Oil SarGines, per can. ....... q.
Mustard Sardines, per can. ... =
Fresh Rolled Oats, II lbs for. o..
Fresh Dat Meal, Il lbs for. ... D.
Mail Pouch Tobacco, per ID. O..
California Evap. Peaches, per ID. :.
California Evap. Apricots, per 10. -.
Fresh Ginger Snaps, per ID. =,
Fresh Lunch Cakes, per lb. .....G.
Fresh Lemon Cakes. per Id. .......s!.
Gold Dust, per package. ...........lo
Star Candles, SIS, per lb. ..........J
Carpet Tacks, S-oz, per box ......t.
Clothes Pins, per dozen. .........A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-15
Train Connections via Ohio River II. x. for
Cincinnati, Louisville, Philadelphia and
Now York

Cincinnati, Louisville, Philadelphia and
New York
Since the new train schedule went in
70 effect on the Ohio River R. R., train
No. l. (Cinti Flyer leaves Wheeling
$50 a. m, Parkersburg $40 a. m, Pom
eroy Hap a. m. PIT. Pleasant 1910 p.
m. Gallipolis 12:45 p. m, arrives at
Kenova 2:05 p. m. making direct con-
nection with the famous F. F. v, on the
C. & o. Ry., arriving at Cincinnati at
$50 D. m, Lexington 5:45 p. M, Louis
Vile $50 m. Connections made in
Cincinnati for all points South, West
and Northwest.
Train No. (New York Flyer leaves
Kenova 7:25 a. m. Huntington 7:45 a.
m. Gallipolls S:59 a. m. PIT. Pleasant
9:27 a. m. Pomeroy 9:54 a. m, Parkers-
burg 11:55 a. m, Williamstown 1882 p.
M arrives at Wheeling 325 .. m. max
ing direct connection with the ennsyl-
yaaia lines, arriving at PittsbuTg 5:15 p.
m. Harrisburg 2:1O a. m, Washington
TAO a. m, Baltimore $40 a. m, Phila-
delphia SOP a. m. New York 7:43 a. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-15

Low Excursion Rates TO milwaukee,, Wis.
Account Baptist Young Peoples Union of
America-yia the Baltimore a. Ohio X. r.
On July IA. IS and 16 the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad will sell low rate ex-
cursion tickets to Milwaukee, Wis. 90
ing and returning via all rail, or via
steamer from Chicago, at the option OF
passengers.
Tickets will be good for return leav-
ing Milwaukee July 20, q and %, but
are subject to an extension until August
5, 1896.
For further information call on or ad-
dress any B. & o. Ticket Agent. or L. S.
Allen, Asst Genl Pass'r Agent, Chicago,
III.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-15
KILLED A COW.

Yesterday morning an electric car
killed a COW belonging to Mr.. Viewig. at
Forthwith and Jacob streets. The ami
NAL had just been driven on: OF yard,
and started across the stree. when it
was hit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-15
Mbeelin9 Re9isfen

FOR WOMEN ONLY o ws Pi'G %a %% face
turers stock consisting of 90 doz fieSan,
lawn xvranDers very full Bishop sleeve and
skirt. Collar, yoke and sleeve trimmed III
lace and Embroidery. These goods were
made to sell at So 90, but lucky purchase
enables us to offer them AT 9ec. Tome
qnick. LIE , 10 49,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-15
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals win be recsiys4 g..
County Court Of Wayne County. "
ginia, al the Office Of the c.efk
court. at Wayne. ". Va. until -'
q. m. July 9th, 1850, for me q.
a cotir; house for the said Con p
Wayne. b
Each proposal must be accom-
a check for 81 coo as ar evitehcv
faith, 10 be forfeited by the SD
bidder II ne fails 10 enter into
and give bord within ten DAYS o.
contract Is awarded. 10 comp ~
ing according 70 the plans ana
lions. ... - err
The plans ard specifcations cs- IS
al the office OF the Clerk OF TIE
Court. al Wayne. ". Va. .... Is
The court reserves the right 10
aIf az co StaS5 COURT OF WAYNE w.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-15
A CHANCE--08C PAIR.

ham Lace Curtains 315 yards long extra widths You can't
equal this one elsewhere fer less than $500 Ten styles to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-15
MARIETTA.

Marietta, O., July 14.-Mr. and Mrs.
r. S. Breckenridge have returned from
a visit to friends at Center Bend, Nor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02
UNION MAN FINED.
Further Evidence In the Chandler &
Taylor Cases.

Prosecutor Walker fled afiidavits In Po-
lice Court yesterday, charging all the de-
PENDANTS in the Chandler & Taylor cases
with rioting. But two had been charged with
rioting before, the rest having graver
charges against them.
Henry Miller, one of the union molders.
was first placed on trial. He is charged with
assault with intent to. kill Walker Davis. a
colored man, who caught stray bullet in
the neck.
William Perkins. a nonunion moder. testi-
fed that he saw Henry Miller. William
Barcus and Tom Long in the crowd while
stones and other missiles were being
thrown. John Purdue. another nonunion
molder said that he had heard Miller
threaten Samuel Potts and John Wilson.
Miller was in the attacking crowd. He saw
railroad tracks He had a rock in his hands.
Witness pointed his revolver at Miller and
prevented him from throwing. Hord & Per-
kins, Purdue's attorneys. objected to a ques-
ton as to whether he had fred, saying his
answer might prove discriminating The
court overruled the objection. saying that
the prosecution had been allowed to ask
questions covering the entire trouble and
opportunities. Purdue then admitted that
after Long fired most OF MS shots, ne re-
turned the fire. After shooting once he ran.
Joseph Banchfield testified that Miller was
Patrolman State testified that he talked
with Miller some time before the riot, tell
ing him that he intended TO arrest William
Perkins for whose arrest a warrant had
been issued Miller seemed pleased and shook
hands with him. promising TO help keep
back the crowd. While they were crossing
heard the first shot fired. AT that time he
saw Miller. who cried: Come on. let's kill
the -; they're shooting blanks" Other
witnesses made similar statements.
Thomas Manon, union molder, one of
the men who had a hand in the assault on
ar r. De-
ner's shop the night before the Chandler &.
Taylor riot, was fined IS and costs, SIS in
ALL There was no trial. The fine was as
sessed by agreement of the prosecution and
defense. Robert Ross, the man assaulted by
Manion, said that he was sarDeed with
the punishment inflicted. 1t was also salts
factory TO Mr.. Berner. a member of the firm
Manion is also charged with taking part In
the Chandler e. Taylor riot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02
Ticket Brokers Organising.

The ticket brokers of Chicago have de-
cided to organize for mutual benefit and pro-
lection, and they hope to bring every scalp
er into the association. A committee has
been appointed to prepare rules and regula-
tions for the government of the new organi-
cation, and 1t is expected that eventually 1t
will extend to other prominent railway CEN
tiers. An attempt will be made to establish
a uniformity of rates. so that all the brok-
ers will make the same rates to common
points II this can be done rates in the
scalping offices will go up, SO that tickets
will be sold at only slight reduction from
what they can be purchased In the regular
railroad city offices. This. the scalpers say,
Will. to large extent, wipe out antagoniz-
ing the railroads. AS 1t Is now the small
brokers cut the regular rates much that
they are brought down to the regular mile
age rate. and little profit is left for any of
the brokers. who are forced to meet the
prices OF their colleagues Another thing
about the new local association is that no
attempt will be made TO embody in the rules
penalty clause for irregularities. The idea
Is to form an association that will combat
the present situation, which is critical for
the scalDers, and as all classes of brokers
will be forced into Ii in order to make II as
strong as possible no attempt will be made
to enforce discipline for crooked work until
the present war of the railroads against
them Is thing of the past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02
BURGLARS ON HIGHLAND PLACE.
They Break Into Two Residences and
n Drug Store.

gang of horsebreakers accomplished a
series of robberies in Highland place early
yesterday morning. The burglars first broke
into the drug store of r. A. Pierce, pa West
Twelfth street, where they secured s. in
small change. some postage stamps and 9TH
er articles of slight value. The back door Of
the drug store was pried open-evidently
with a burglars Jimmy" judging from the
marks left on the wood work.
Later in the night the thieves broke into
the residence CT George w. Landgraf, IS
Highland place. rear window pried
open. In their search for money the house
breakers ransacked the premises, but were
but poorly paid for their trouble. as they Sc
cured but four cents in money. They were
more successful at the home of John O'Hara,
Mr. Landgrafs neighbor. They carried off
Mr. O'Hara's gold watch and chain. From
their methods Of working 1t is thought that
the same gang robbed the houses and drug
store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02
MORE OF HIS PLUMBER RECOVERED.
James Wilson Had a Large Quantity
of JeweIry in His Possession.

The detectives yesterday recovered more of
the jewelry and valuables which the negro.
James Wilson, under arrest for burglary and
grand larceny, is said to- have stolen. The
property was found in a stable in the rear
of Wilson's house. Some OF the jewelry re-
covered belongs to Herbert Adams, who was
robbed several days ago. E. c. Kraut, 3l2
Park avenue. also owns some of the articles
which have been recovered. Fully $500 worth
of diamonds and jewelry belonging to con-
ductcr Tindall were found about Wilson'S
premises a lady's gold watch, impressed
case torn off, Wilson attempting to destroy
marks of Identification.
Wilson makes a weak effort to hide his
guilt and claims that he saw another man
hide the articles. when he took them HIM
self. His story is disbelieved, and the de-
tectives think that Wilson has had hand in
most of the robberies which have occurred
recently, If he did not plan and execute them
alone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02

der the general denial, is not confined to
mere negative proof indenial Of the facts
stated in the COMPLAINT
Affirmed. Gavin. C. J-Where husband
lives with a wife, whokeeps her house for
immoral purposes, 1t isincumbent upon him
to exercise his maritf powers to prevent
such illegal business. and IL he shares in
the proceeds he is responsible therefor.
Superi0 Court.
Room 2-Lawson /. Harvey, Judge.
August Baum ct al. rs. William l.. Klein
smith; Injunction anddamages. On trial by
court. Argument cbsd and taken under ad-
visement.
Room s-Pliny W. Bartholomew. Judge.
Myra Anderson w. citizens Street-railroad
Company; damages. Judgment and special
verdict for defendant
Heinrich Lr;l VS.. Inianapolis Chair Manu-
featuring Company. On trial BY jury.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. lrown. Judge.
Joseph Brabay vs. Addie Franklin; dis
CITY VS.. August Inson: having dairy In
city. Trial. Fined 80 and costs.
City VS. Geor ,a E e sds,r having dairy
City VS.. Lew Dllo; harboring vicious dog.
Trial. Fined 81 sndcosts:.
City VS.. julius Upegroff; peddling without
socialar Turnvertn VS.. Martha Farnan
ct al; to quiet}titl On trial by court.
New sits Filed.
Mary yanslacx We Cleveland, Cincinnati &
Chicago Railroad Company; damages. APP
peal from Justice Sars. Circuit Court.
Elizabeth l.. Johson va Indiana Paper
Company; damages. Superior Court. Room /.
Samuel Frieder 8. The Consumers Gas
Company: damages Superior Court, Room 2.
James B. Dill VS. Harvey NJ La Toilette;
suit on Judgment. superior Court, Room 2.
William Hilirnanjr., VS.. Hannah Hillman;
suit for divorce. Sperior Court, Room ?.
Minnie f. Webbr VS.. Harry T. Weber;
suit for divorce. Sperior Court. Room l.
Frederick Shmoevs. Mary Shmoe: suit for
divorce. Superior Court, Roosa 3.
Elizabeth Hausclld VS. Charles Hauschild;
suit for divorce. superior Court. Room l.
Thomas Harvey Il al. VS.. Arthur ID. Woods
ct al: suit to qdet title. Superior Court.
Frank Wemp VS.. Franklin Rabbit CT al.
suit on bond Superior Court, Room 3.
MILFORD M Williams ct al. VS.. Ennis
Champ ct al suit to foreclose mortgage.
Circuit Court
William e English VS.. EmeIia A. Held;
suit to foreqose mortgage superior Court,
Room 2.
Elmer l. German VS.. Mary Anneser: pc.
tition to cmmit to reformatory. Circuit
Court
Edwin W Jenney Va. David K Carver el
al: suit q note. Superior Court Room 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02
Births.

Mrs and j. 3. Myon. 1892 North Capitol
avenue, girl.
Emma and Henry Syrup. 10 Bevile ave.
nue., boy.
Ella and Otis Hunt, GIT Marlowe street.
girl.
boy.
Julia and William Canery, Michigan and
Auburn avenues, girl.
Georgia and Charles Turner, $50 South
State avenue, boy.
Mrs. and Charles Heller. f25 West Seventh
street, boy.
Emma and John Stewart. 2os coburn street.
girl.
Anna and Herman Waterman. woodside,
EIrl.
Mary and John Sullivan. 1sa East Michigan
street, boy.
May and Wilson Meet. City Hospital. girl.
street, boy.
Dora and James Rice. so West Twelfth
street. boy.
Ella and John Chapman. Is Wendell ave-
nue. girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02
The Canadian Pacific.

The annual meeting OF the Canadian Pa
cffic railway held at Montreal yesterday
was harmonious. The annual report was
favorable. one of it's most interesting
clauses referring to the agreement between
the company and the New York Central
the Michigan Central, the Canada Southern
and the Toronto. Hamilton & Buffalo rail-
way companies for the completion and joint
control Of the railway OF the last named
company, thereby securing to the Canadian
Pac1nc an important and long-needed con-
nectfon with Hamilton. Brantford and the
Niagara frontier In this connection nego-
tfatfons are pending for the joint use by the
Canadian Pacific OF the Grand Trunk line
between Toronto and Hamilton. with the
object OF rendering unnecessary the con-
struction of the Hamilton-Toronto section
of the Toronto. Hamilton & Buffalo rail-
way and there is good reason to believe
that this arrangement will be consum-
mated. and in view OF this the share
holders were asked to authorize the d.
rectors to make such an agreement with
the Grand Trunk for the purpose of run
ming powers and privileges between the
cities named as may seen desirable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs.

State or Indiana, Set: In the Appellate
Court.
Rudolph o. Shaefer VS. Dora Nelson.
No. 1871 Appeal from Wabash Circuit
Court.
Whereas, 1t appears by affidavit filed that
Dora Nelson Is a nonresident of the State
OF Indiana and is necessary party to said
appeal.
Now, therefore. the said nonresident ap-
pellee above named is hereby notified that
on the 10th day of December, 1895. the said
appellant, Rudolph o. Shaefer, filed in the
clerks Office Of the Appellate Court OF Indi-
ana, a transcript Of the record and proceed
ings in certain suit appealed from the Cir
cult Court Of Wabash county, Indiana, in
which said Dora Nelson was plaintiff, and
said Rudolph o. Shaefer was defendant: and
said above named nonresident appellee is
hereby notified to appear at the Appellate
Court room. in indianapolis, Indiana, before
said Appellate Court, on the 10th day of
Nay, 1896, and defend said appeal, else the
same will be proceeded upon in her alb
sence.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court, this 18th day Of March, 1896.
ALEXANDER HESS,
Clerk Appellate Court.
Kenner & Lesh. Attorneys for Appellant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02

Home Brewing Company, roof over plat
form. Wilson street: 81 900.
Daniel Dodge. addition TO frame house, l9a
Stilwell street; 1905
w. H: Newly. frame addition. sos Ash
street: So
" f. Burton. frame dwelling. New York
ard Minerva streets; $1.400.
X w. Cummings. frame addition. IS Jeffer-
son avenue. 500.
J. A Whitehead. frame store ROOM New
York and Crawford streets; 500
Thomas j. Owen, frame addition. II Co.
1umbia avenue. 500.
Mary Millspaugh. frame house. $50 Trow-
bridge street: $500
James Stevenson. repairs. IS and so Park
avenue; $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02

The term of Office OF Milton III. Daniels,
justice of the peace. will expire a week
from next Saturday. April IL. Justice DAN
iels has decided TO return TO the practice of
law He will occupy the rooms In which he
has held court for the past four years.
Justice James Johnston also retires from
Office the same day that Justice Daniels
finishes his term. Justice Johnston has not
yet decided what he will do. but thinks he
will open a real estate Office. He was in
that business when elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02
DAILY VITAL sTATIsTICs-APRIL 1


Anna Refill, eighteen months. 70 Wisconsin
street, diabetes.
Joseph Dildine. forty-four years. go Martin
dale avenue, typhoid.
John BlettneF, sixty-six years. 1917 English
avenue, Bright's disease.
John M. Wood, eighty-one years, Isl North
PENNSYLVANIA street. heart failure
Sarah Wilson. dfty-four years. 464 South
Illinois street, hamilton
Joseph Kerlns, eleven years. 81 Mcguire
apDeudicftfs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02
HE MAY FILE THE PETITION.
supreme Court Acts on the Request Of
Lewis WalIace. Lr.

supreme court Acts on the Request Of
Lewis Wallace, Jr.
The Supreme Court yesterday granted the
petition OF Lewis Wallace. jr., to file petit
ton for rehearing of the apportionment
case, which was decided two months ago
with the result that the acts of 1898 and 1895
were declared invalid Mr.. Wallace's petit
ton for a rehearing was left at the clerk 5
office with the petition to petition, and II
was accordingly recorded yesterday. The
case Is known as the Denny case, having
come to the Supreme Court on an appeal
from Sullivan county. The action of the
court yesterday indicates that Mr. Wallace
petition as an elector will receive careful
consideration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02
THE OLD TURNvEREIN HALL.
Old Litigation to Quiet the Title
to IL.

In the Circuit Court the suit of the So
cialer Turnverein against Lorenz Schmidt,
Henry Bauer and August Gompf.
trustees. Is being tried by court The suit
involves the title to the real estate occu-
pied by the old Turnverein Hall on Mary
land street. west of the new Jail. This liti-
CATION has been pending for years In the
county courts. 1t began almost with the
organization of the indianapolis Turnverein
In 1867. A few years after the organization
the society got into politics and a number
of the members withdrew. In 1871 they or
ganized the Socialer Turnverein and an
pointed Lawrence Schmidt. Henry Bauer
and August Gompf trustees to buy site
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-02

for clubhouse. The trustees made the
purchase and had the property decided to
the members OF the two societies patched
up their differences and consolidated under
the name OF the Indianapolis Socialer Turn
verein. The members remained together
until 1856, when litigation developed the fact
that the Indianapolis Socialer Turnverein
had never been legally Incorporated and
another division occurred. The suit now on
trial Is to quiet the title to the property as
against the trustees.