davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
crystal--winter Jacques. 1854; A. g.

crystal-swinter Jacques. 1854; A. @.
JACQUES. 1852
Excelsior+John H. Ferguson. 1854: H.
M. Lyman. 1850; Henry Jentsch. 1855.
Buffalo,. H. Worse, 1855.
Rose Creek-Thomas B. Smith. 1856.
Richfield-Cornelius Couillard, 1854;
Emma D. Couillards 1854: Everett F. r.
win. 1856: H. L. Humphrey. 1855.
New York-C9ara G. Sibley. 1858.
Chicago-Miss Adelaide German, 1857.
Lake Forest. HID. F. Terwilliger. 1857
Rice-A McGee. 1855.
FaribaultA Alice j. Mott. 1855:
Rev. E. Steele Peake. 1855: James Deni-
son, 1895.
Inver Greve-Henry c. Barton. 1854; p.
Barton 1854
Clear Water-Thomas Lexington. 1856:
Simon Stevens, 1885, William futile Rig
by. 1856. e
Elk River-W. H. Horelton. 1856
Claremont-A. E. Beckwith. 1856.
Litchfield-S. A. Heard. 1885, G. G. Top
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
Bakers' Union

Last evenings meeting of the journey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
FUNERAL NOTICE.

THE MEMBERS OF MISTLETOE
Chapter No. SO, Order Of the Eastern
Star, are requested to assemble at the
M, previous to attending the funeral
of our late sister, Mrs. G. B. Harding.
All members of the order are invited
to Join with Mistletoe Chapter in the
w. NJ; Mrs. Helen Sloggy. Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
VITAL STATISTICS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John Rosebush, Lena Clewett.
Charles J. Kelly, May H. Latta.
Otto Folin, Laura c.. Grant.
David A. Murphy, Ida Burg.
+. George Staples, Sarah De Silva.
Herman E. Wright, Rosie F. Lemke.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. John Horejs, 1155 West Seventh, girl.
Mrs. John F. Flannery, S4S E. Sixth, girl.
Mrs Louis Naudin, 252 Collome, girl
Mrs. Hubert Allen, 89S Simcoe, girl
Mrs. John Niding, 973 Gaultier, girl.
Mrs Remholt Senneka, 20 E. Isabel, boy.
Mrs. Louis Holingood, 500 Edmunds. boy.
Mrs. Charles Hauser. S85 Hastings, boy.
DEATHS
Elizabeth Anderson, St. Paul Park, So yrs.
Baby Diereg, 222 East Seventh, days
Edward M. Ginley, Danvers, Mimi, 81 yrs.
Baby Lumis, Mayall alley, 8 months.
John Gray, 613 East Fourth ST., sc years
Baby Martin, 474 Eighth street, months.
Baby Annie, 474 Eighth street, 8 months.
Freda knott, 914 Minnehaha street. mos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
IN LABOn'S
s.a... ..FnE.R-D
Scheduled This Week.

The following is the corrected schedule
of meetings to be held at Assembly halls
this week:
Monday - Samuel Gompers' address,
BARRIERS, furriers, leather workers, Tai
lors' Union No. l.
Tuesday-Labor day committee, coopers
plumbers, carpenters, broommakers.
Observation-Disclosures woodwork
ers, patterns makers, fathers, stone
masons.
Thursday - stonecutters, cigarmakers
Allied Printing Trades council, bricklay-
ers.
Frlday-Building Trades Council, steam
filters, painters.
Saturday-Lithograp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
GREAT BARGAIN SALE

Fair visitors giving this the Greatest a
of introducing the Visitors
method retailing
wholesale thereby
Of establishing the
adyan
Sale incentive to have all si
this Intelligence scattered
We consider VS.
position to purchase single
the that already
selling
n Ii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-15
STORAGE.

STORAGE-The Union Transfer and Storage Com
pany. corner East Ohio stree: and Bee-line
tracks. only frst-clA-s storage solicited Graf
A SPECIALITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-15
A JURY RETURNS.


TIL Marion county grand jury yesterday
made a final report for the August and Sep
tember terms. returning the following in
dictments to the Criminal Court:
Henry Young, larceny of a diamond valued
at $50 from John Heitkein. at Thirtieth
street and the canal.
Thomas Hornaday. March 81. 1889. forging
sorry note and attempting to utter the spur
ious paper at the Indiana National Bank.
Michael Robinson; July Y. 1889, shooting
and killing Charles Lightner.
cycle valued at SIS from Jerry Eacret. of
Broad Ripple.
buggy worth 500 from Alexander Adams,
east T~wenty-sixth street.
Charles Miller. receiving three hides worth
county.
Edward Taylor, assaulting Joseph Bolin
with intent to kill.
Herman Hartman, embezzlement from
Hottie. Wells & Bauer.
Owen Baker, larceny OF a bicycle valued
at s25 from Pierce & O'Connell.
from George Moran. W7 North Alabama
street.
The following cases were continued until
the next :erm: Frank Taylor. embezzle-
ment: William Brown. grand larceny; War
rem Tack, grand larceny; ]. Vance Lewis.
conspiracy to commit a felony; James
Goode. receiving stolen goods; Frank
Smiley. Robert lie Roy and William Gates,
"bunco Steering John Turner, assault and
the following persons be discharged for lack
of evidence on which to indict: Frank Page.
assault and battery to kill; Thomas Fer
Kelly. receiving stolen goods: John Gel
lispie. John German. James German and
Harry Partee, petit larceny; Glenn Kitchens,
embezzlement Clara Smith and Jennie
Ham lion nr0ct1yinC an ahnrffnn. Ia mas
Tobin, bigamy; Charles Secrest, embezz e.
neat: James Janison. assault and battery
10 kill.
During the two terms the jury examined
24 witnesses and returned thirty-one ind.ct-
ments. Ten cases were continued and four
teen persons were released. The jury visited
the Children's Guardians Home at Irving
ton and recommended that some small
changes be made In the arrangement OF
heating and yentilating.. The workhouse,
condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-15

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Sept. 14-Five thou
sand people attended the third day OF the
Sioux City race meet. The contest between
Patchen and Gentry for a 5000 purse was
the feature. The track was too soft for fast
time. In the first heat Gentry had the pole.
The horses started very evenly and went
almost neck and neck to the half. Here
Patchen closed the slight lead Gentry held
and the two horses went to the stretch with
not a head between them. Patchen then
took the lead and won the race by a head
in a hard fought and exciting finish in 2:05.
In the second heat Patchen had a head the
lead when the horses went under the wire
and slowly increased 1t. being a length and
a half ahead at the half. At the three
quarter pole he was two lengths ahead. In
the stretch Gentry made a strong squirt and
nearly closed the gap. but Patchen won by
half a length in 2:e4&. Summaries:
2:20 Trot: Carrie Shields won, Vyzeoff
second, Alpha Panic third Best time, 2:15.
2:@ Pace: DR.. Petit won. Harry b. Sec
ond. Sally Taylor third. Best time. 2:17.
Special pace: purse, $500: Patchen. won
two heats straight from Gentry. Time
2.G. 2:Oi4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-15
STRUCK A FOUL BLOW.
DObbs Disqualified I'm Last Round and
Decision Given Matthews.

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Bobby Dobbs. Of
Minneapolis, who recently returned from a
tour of England and Scotland. where he
won several ring battles, met Matty Mat
thews, of New York, at the Coney Island
Sporting Club tonight and was disqualified
in the final round Of a twenty-five-round
bout for fouling. Rereree George Siler had
cautioned Dobbs three times previously.
but had the foul not occurred in the last
round Matthews would probably have got
the decision, as he outpointed his OPP
ponent three to one all the way. Dobbs
was decidedly the stronger man for the
greater part of the journey, but Matthews
was by far the more clever boxer. and from
the tenth round took a new lease OF life.
The battle was fercely fought. Four thou
sand persons were present. and, while the
betting at the outset was even money, 100 to
50 was freely offered on Dobbs before the
men faced each other.
In the final round Dobbs fought like a
demon to offset Matthews'S advantage and
rushed his opponent 10 the ropes. AT close
quarters both got to the body. Then Dobbs
held one of Matthews's arms under his own
and, bringing his elbow up. hit Matthews.
Referee Slier jumped between them and dis
qualified Dobbs for fouling and declared
Matthews the winner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-15
Pretty :.

An interested crowd Of spectators at New
by Oval. yesterday afternoon. watched Tom
Butler reel of q ffteen-mile workout in
rs minutes AZ LIS seconds. his pacing ma
chine carrying him along at an even pace
Of about la to the mile, without a stop.
Manager Ward has at last succeeded In Sc
curely fastening the rear tire of his pacing
machine by means of specially prepared
shellac. The strain and wear on these motor
tires Is great. Butler will continue working
out" daily up to Monday. This morning,
about 10 O'Clock. he expects to go behind
his machine for ten miles, and about 4
o'clock In the afternoon for a fifteen-mile
spin.
Charles Porter will arrive Sunday morn
ing, Starbuck probably the same day, or
Monday, at the latest. while Harry Gibson
will leave Boston for indianapolis Saturday
night. In addition to the big twenty-five
mile motor-paced race between these four
cracks there will be an attempt by the In
dianapolis riders to break the one-mile
competition tandem record, Pease and Wat
son upon one tandem, Gordon and Muir
barger on another.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
PIKE ROAD LETTING.
Notice to Contractors.


Notice il hereby given that sealed bids will be
received BIZ the Board of Commissioners Of Jen-
nings county. Indiana, for the construction Of
ship. said county and State. according to the
maps. pronies. plans and specifications now on
nle in the auditors Office In Vernon. Ind. Said
: :9-lp miles are divided into four divisions. as
Division No ! Is Il. 500 feet.
Division No. 2 is 10. ioe feet.
p Diyi:ion 4 8 i /. Is ESQ $50 feet feet.
Divisions I and 2 are known as the Paris Cross
Ing road and Divisions A and B as the Com
Separate bids to be fled on each division.
No bid will he entertained IN excess OF esti-
mated cost as reported By engineers and viewers;
their bids for the faithful performance OF the
work. with sufficient security and at least two
diana All bids must be nied with the county
auditor at Vernon. Ind. By 10 o'clock a. m.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 30. 1899.
And the bids shall oe opened at once and con-
tracts awarded All bidders must furnish To w.
= Matthews, county attorney. at North Vernon,
Ind. proof OF the soivency OF their bonds on or
before the 20th day OF September. 1859.
The board reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids and award the contracts in accordance with
the law and equity of the bids nled- In the event
that the bonds TO be sold 10 pay for the corstruc-
tion OF said roads shall fail 10 sell as now pro-
yided by law. said bidder or bidders shall take
the bonds I'm payment Of the contract price. ALI
perspective bidder are hereby notified that IL
the date OF awarding OF contract. either to the
contractor or other party, then the contract en-
tered into In pursuance OF this notice Is to be for
CHARLES @. BEATY.
M w. GARRISON.
WILLIAM A cHEEvER.
witness my hand and the seal OF the Board OF
Commissioners OF Jennings county, Indiana, this
sn day Of September. 1898.
Auditor Jennings County.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-15
New Suits Filed.


Secretary Kennedy. of the State Board Of
Agriculture, will to-day be found at the ad-
ministration building on the fair grounds.
He removed his office from the Statehouse
to the grounds yesterday in order to better
look after the business of the fair and to
facilitate much of the work.
Superintendent Rowland says that the
grounds are in At shape now for the fair
and have been 50 since last Monday. The
buildings were all cleaned UP. and since
Tuesday exhibits of live stock md ma chin-
cry nave been arriving. The race track 10 as
smooth as a billiard table. Mr.. Rowland
mas asked the persons who had had their
horses in training at the track to give up
their stables to the visitors, and every day
new horses are arriving to enter the races.
The entry list shows that from sixteen to
at least the nominations average this num-
Der. There are double entries in a number
Of events, the ru.es of the State Board per-
hitting this. In all, V two hundred
superintendent Mcdonald, of the horti.
cultural department, expects a much better
exhibit than was first supposed would be
possible. There will be some fine exhibits,
especially from the north part of the State.
Mr.. Kennedy Is in the midst of his tr Jules.
Applications for entries are pouring into his
office and kilograms have been arriving In
such numbers that he gave orders that all
were to be held until he reached the ONCE
and not delivered to his house at night. A
few nights ago his household wa aroused
about midnight by the violen. ringing of the
In a telegram addressed to Mrs. Kennedy
She opened 1t in fear and was astounded to
find q request that she should enter ter
head OF Galloway cattle for the sender.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-15
boston Played Ragged Ball.

Batteries-Hoffer and Schriver; kenne'
and Farrell. Attendance-3,900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-15
Iron Ore Down the River.

Virgil H. Lockwood. attorney for the men
owning boats on White river. has collected
the requested by the secretary
Of war in regard TO the feasibility Of max
ing the river n~avigable. Mr.. lockwood re-
ceived letters from several points on the
river saying IL boats could be run on the
river iron ore along its banks could be
worked out. Ex-Inspector of Hulls Throop,
OF Evansville, wrote that the river could
be made navigable from Noblesville to its
mouth by the construction Of eight dams
which would not require a great amount OF
money. TIL river would be navigable for
six months of the year. Mr.. Lockwood says
and at some places boats could be run all
the year. This fall a party may take a trir
down the river In a houseboat- Mr.. Lock
wood finds there are fourteen registered
vessels on the river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-15
A New 40 Counterfeit.

Notice has been received by the local
secret service men from the Treasury De-
partment at Washington that a new ccun-
terfeit so bill has gained considerable cir
culation 1t is a silver certificate represent
ing the series of 1891. and bears the check
letter "B' of plate No. IA. and Is signed on
tie face with the forged signatures OF b. X.
Bruce. registrar. and Ellis H. Roberts.
treasurer. The portrait OF Hendricks APP
pears on the bill The cicular Of notification
says the new counterfeit Is apparently a
Autograph printed on two sheets of Japanese
tissue paper, which are pasted together
after coarse red silk fiber has been scattered
through the surface. The back of the bill
is more deceptive than the face, which is
crude in its general appearance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-15

A frame stable owned by Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Elder. rear 1214 North Illinois street.
was almost wholly destroyed by fire about
1890 last night. Patrolmen Admier and
Ward. who were several blocks away when
they first saw the flames issuing from the
roof. found the interior all ablaze when they
arrived. and the night man stili asleep. r.
lives in the house adjoining, was weakened
and the four men succeeded In getting all
the harness, buggies and horses out. The
horses were turned loose and some of them
we're roaming about the streets at an early
hour this morning. The loss TO the barn
was about $500. The flames communicates
to the barn of Henry Hart. rear 1911 North
Capitol avenue, and caused a loss OF about
s25. The fire Is supposed to have been OF In
cendiary origin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-15

engineering Magazine
II Glasgow a els householder obtains for
I'D per annum a continuous. never falling.
unrestricted stream OF the purest water In
the worId delivered right into his kitchen,
washhouse and bathroom. IL Is calculated
that go gallons OF pure water are delivered
TO the citizens OF Glasgow for every penny
paid And IL Is water OF such peculiar soft
ness that the h~ouseholders OK Glasgow can
pay their water rate out OF what they save
on SOAP.
Loeb Katrine water Is not only soft-it Is
remarkably bright. clear and free from
vegetable matter. because Of the bare and
PERCEPTIONS character OF the hills which
drain into the loch. IL II uniform In color,
temperature and quality. Is absolutely free
the corporation has now bought up the
building rights OF the whole drainage area:
IL needs no hitration and II practically I'M
Affected by the change OF the seasons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-15
H Z RECORD.
SUPERIOR Court.

Room IL. L. McMaster. Judge.
Della Curtis VS.. Angelina McClain; fore
closure. Evidence heard. Finding n
Judgment for plaintiff against defendant for
costs.
Thomas Jeffrey VS.. Central Georgia Rail-
road Company: damages On trial.
Room flames M. feathers. Judge.
Clara Arnold VS.. William Arnold: divorce.
Evidence concluded. Decree granted de-
PENDANT on cr-oss-complaint. Judgment
against each party for costs.
Government Building and Loan Associa-
ton vs.. John N. Millikan ct al. foreclosure
of mortgage. Dismissed and costs paid.
Daniel l.. Brown VS.. Moses G. Mel ain ct
al: foreclosure of mortgage. On trial by
court.
Room 3-vinson Carter. Judge.
Thomas Kane vs.. City of Indianapolis:
damages. Jury returned verdict for plain
tin for 800.
catharine Hickey W. Lola I. Harris: dam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-15

Two suits were yesterday transferred to
the United States Court from Jennings
county. Both are against Judson Harmon
and others as receivers Of the Baltimore
& Ohio Southwestern Railway Company.
The first is trough by William Harmon,
and he asks for $4,000 damages on account
of injuries received In a wreck at Olney,
Ill The other suit is brought by Missouri
Stewart, who asks for $500 damages re-
cefved In & wreck at Otisco. which was
caused by a train leaving the track. A dead
engine was being hauled in the train, and
1t is claimed that as 1t was a switch en-
CINE 1t was not designed to ave as high
speed as a regular engine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-15

1t Is now said the Boston team is AFFLICTED
with hasbeenism.
All of Cincinnatfs open dates will be oc-
cupied In exhibition games.
Cleveland will lose at least 12o games. The
Misfits have been a great help TO other
clubs in fattening their percentages.
Bob Wood Is threatening to desert the
storming toLf a. the end of this month.
Delehanty, Keeier. Burkett and McGraw
are so closely eu:cked in the race for bat
ting honors thas It will take the official fig
ures to decide.
Louisville fans are circulating a petition
for the return Of the Colonies to finish the
season. The hot weather Is over, they say,
and sunshine seats will be endurable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-15
Aug. -.

The Frank Bird Transfer Company an
nounces that on and after the above date 10
will make a rate cf = cents per passenger
on all city or depot transfers. anywhere
within the following:
North street on the north.
East street on the east.
West street on the west.
South street on the south.
Orders may be left at offices.
Bates House.
Union Station.
General Office Of the company. s1s and n
East New York street.
Telephone (new or old 5l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-15

The twenty-drst session of the Central
College of Physicians and Surgeons opened
yesterday morning, with increased attend
ance in all classes. The entrance examina-
ticns were conducted by Drs. 8. e. carp
and I. b Eastman. A new feature OF the
work of the senior class will be practical
work, in addition to the hospital and daily
clinics. In the free dlspensary department
each senior will be required TO furnish the
clinical stan with q complete record OF
each local case treated. This is in order
to enable the faculty TO note what progress
is made by each student In all branches OF
practical work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-15
The Man Was Dead.

Governor Mount yesterday RENTED the
bond of NJ. L. Woolsey. who was surety on
the bond of Campbell Mckinney. of Pike
county. On July 1. 1855. Mckinney was put
under $500 bond to keep the peace, as 1t was
charged he had been abusing his wife, and
he was to be tried at the November term
of court following. In the interval he killed
a man and fed to Kentucky. where he died.
As he was not produced for trial at the
Of his bond was entered against those who
were his sureties, and the only one now liv-
ing is Woolsey. Attorney General Taylor
gave an opinion that the release should be
granted, and on this advice Governor Mount
acted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-15

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFORDsvILLE. Ind, Sept. IA. -
Over ten thousand people witnessed the
third days events at the fair grounds to-
day. Summary:
2:25 Pace; purse, $500: Hattie B. won In
straight heats: Sam Twister second. Dis
pute third. Jay B.. D. p. H., Winnie A,
Whisette and Media Medium also started.
Time-2:16%. 2:161. 2:1SA.
2:i0 Pace: purse, $500: F1ossie Delaney
won third, fourth and fifth heats; Alveo
second. Wayrnark third. Vestigc fourth.
Time-2:15%. 2IS, 2:16ls, 2:l7, ELSA.
Five-eighthe OF a mile and repeat; purse,
$17a: Joe Mack won; Nettie Fryer second.
Lady Hunt, Thesis and Susie Monmouth
also ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-15
Interstate League.

AT New Castle X r
New Castle 40 Q - 3 l
Mansfield .......O o o 0 o 90 / 2
Observation-Disclosures and Graffius; Rose
brough and Wente.
At Wheeling r L
Wheeling .......1 0 0 3 0 0 0 Go 10 /
Youngstown 10 0 5 0 0 D y U 20 3 8
Batteries-whissen. Parvin and Cote;
Roach and Lattimer.
AT Toledo Il
Toledo ..........o 3 4 o 0-S o 6
Springfield $500 o 0 o o 4 0 2 Is 8 6
Batteries-Ferguson and Arthur; Siegel
ard Beville.
At Fort Wayne X n II
Fort Wayne.....1 o O. o l 0 "-6 IA 1
Batteries-Weinig and Hollingsworth; Pas
toriOuS and Crowley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-15

Ohio-street grounds this afternoon, begin
best In three. Games will be played to-day.
tomorrow and. II necessary to decide the
contest. Monday. Scott will be In the box
for the champions this Afternoon and Meme
fee for the Millers. With these two stars
of the Western League in opposition, the
game ought to be interesting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-15
match OF nankruptcy Petition..

There was an epidemic of voluntary bank
ruptcy petitions in the United States Court
yesterday. Charles l.. Kinney, a contractor
and civil engineer Of Elkhart, filed one In
which he gave his liabilities as 81, 692. 60 and
his assets as $751;. 75. Marion A. Carter, a
farmer OF Frankfort, says his debts amount
TO Sc, 1889 and his assets to 500. George w.
Pyles, OF Cason, Boone county, owes 81
5S3.s5 and his assets are $2,574.75. Lafayette
Hand, of San Jacinto, who is a farmer, says
his debts amount to $l.451 .0S. so far as he
knows, and his assets are $43S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-15
Original of the Note Lost.

Adolphus H. Smith brought suit in the
Superior Court yesterday against Amelia T.
Rowland on a note and mortgage. The
plaintiff claims that on Nov. %, 1879, the
defendant xecuted her note I'm which she
promised TO pay the sum of $1,170.93 She
also joined with her husband, j. II. Il. Now
land. in giving a mortgage on certain Indi-
annapolis property to secure the note. The
plaintiff AYERS that the note is either lost
or has been destroyed, but he produces what
purports to be a copy of the instrument.
He says the note is due and unpaid and de-
mands Judgment for 81, 900.