Marshall County independent., February 04, 1898, Image 1

About Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902

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ndependent
Vol.. I
PLYMOUTH, MARSHALL COUNTY, INDIANA. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 4 1898.
No. 8
Marshall
jl j jL
SUTHCRLIN
HIS f ATK
WILL SOON KNOW
COURT ROOM
CROWDED
lie Hwf It I'lwilfJ 1 lifir HMl f
('SM 1 Iii Mm niiifc aud ISM LMTftfl
.lit- u iiiin III- Km-mm,
.lohn Schult eise, l'l? mo nth, Indiana.
Ha iesiiiied that he lived m Plymouth
Ue '
g years and that he was a tanuer
Wils :i i i i Ii Muted with defendant about
i ,i , i iiiiMrt mnln " ttm court rooai one long to be
in fears and tlmt be purcnneeo nwa i
MdeabouT Nov Ik.im;. The skin he remembered. He died with an im
purebM uas a d:n yellow color. He ! Passive appeal to the jury in behalf oi
Wouid not say whetbar the mule was j h client. It was noticed t bat the jury
skinned above o, below. grew more thouhtlul nd their syef
ineob Seß Warsaw, Indiana. He turned more rellectively to the defen
testdied tlial he lived in Warsaw about : nt and bib wile upon whose behalt
seven or eight years. He was acquaint-! truest a plea had been made. It vafl
ed with both Sutherlta and Fetters. He great plea and was made by a good,
and l etters were to the bill board busi-, wyer d't was plain to be seen that
neaaal the IMymout h lair in the latter from his remarks he was pleading to
part ol ugust lS'.iO. Tetters had nü i safe the life of his client from the hang-1
money ai this time, to his knowledge: ' man's noose. He may save Sutherlin ,
but had considerable money betöre that, from this terrible fate but so far as an
made no money at the Plymouth lair, j acquittal goes, never.
Did not pay for permit. They quit! Attorney Stevens closed at 10::w this I
btadBess immediately atterwards and morning and was followed by Mr.'
has never een Tetter's ince. j tilaebrook who occupied about four'
Mrs. Kdltl) sutherlin, wife of W illiam ' hours. Mr. (ilazebrook is a lineappear
Sutberlui hujs that she was acquainted ! mg gentleman and a good lawyer and 1
with Tetters. Tetters shaved about one j his speech to the jury only added an
week beiore he left. Shaved off his j other strong link in the great chain t hat
mustache at that time. Suiherlin and j the state has forged against Sutherlin.
Tett rs left on unday about 2 o'clock ; The Independent is frank to acknowl 1
and Sutherlin e -nie back Monday night j
and lei t lieXl luonuiig about :.iu.
I'.nggy in winch they left was a buck
board, and black botet and sorrell
pony
At this point thv delense admits that
the buggy tbe defendant had was a
spring wagon the box of which was
5 feet, 11 inches outside, '1 feet, Ö inches
on inside.
Trie delense oilers iu evidence the
taattaony of Johnny Vandalan taken
beiore th corooen jury at. Knox
whicti was read iu evidence as follows:
That he pu ked up cap where there was
a pooi ol blood ana hung it on a post at
the school house, and a man came along
driving a sorrel! brown pony and a
black horse, and took the cap and put
it on.
Aiso he testimony ol Tea Mitchell
taken before the coroner and the testi
mony Ol Mary Hoher ad ol which was
excluded.
(eo. A. Williams, Plymouth, Indiana.
Occupation blacksmith. Testiiiea that
beebod sonse horses for Kd. Tetters
Sep'l, 1s'.h'. ami be had BO mouey to pay
him, and 'hat he was gelling some wood
from Twin Likes that he would give
him lor his pay.
The defense rested their case and
the state was through with the excep
tion ot one witness which would be here
in the morning at o'clock.
Att'y Lauer opened the argument for
the state in an able speech. He first
explained l i the jury the law that
governs in Mich cases.
Tollowmg this he explained what is
meant by circumstantial evidence, ex
plaining by using the illustration of
Solomon when the two women came
before turn both claiming the mother
hood of the same child. Solomon was
perplexed but taking bis knife stated
that he would cut the child in twain
end give each half. The true mother!
fell to her knees aud begged the King j
to give the child to the other women. !
The hioiherly instinct was the beet j
possible evidence. That was circum-1
stantial evidence. Mr. Lauer then in
troduced authorities strengthening his
understanding as to what is meant by
"reasonable doubt."
He explained the importance of
motive in a criminal case, and showed
what is meant by premeditated malice,
... V. . ..V. 1... ........ I .., i ., - il..
auer wiiiun nc caiciuuy irvieweu me i
evideuce showing the strong case of cir
cumstantial evidence, lixing the crime
upon the defendant.
Att'y M evens addressed the jury this
afternoon for the defense producing ar
guments in rebuttal to those of Att'y
Lauer during the morning. He dwelt
a long while on the idea that tbe jury
is judge of the law and the evideuce
and endeavored to prepare the jury for
the instructions of tne court which he
well knows will be adverse to the de
fendant. He contrasted our system of
laws with those of older countries at
an earlier period.
if thee ourt is to be both judge and
jury then one man has arbitrary power,
which is not the spirit of the constitu
tion. He went at the theory of circumstan
tial evidence as presented by Mr. Lauer
in a masterly way, producing instances
of eases whare circumstantial evidence
has proven seriously iu error. He show
ed the character 01 the dead man, whom
he considered so unworthy that t he de
fendant evn if guilty, should not re
ceive the maximum sentence.
Mr. Stevens was ftill in the float at
the hour of going to press.
Mr. Stevens resumed his argument I
for the delense this DSoruin. The
witnesses for the state did not lair very
well with this brilliant lawver. There
isn't it question of doubt but this speech
was oDe of the best ever dehv
ered betöre a Marshall county jury
The earnestness of the speaker his
tirm conviction as to the inuocense of
his client together with the abiii'y ol
Mr. Stevens as an advocaie made tne
edge Mr. (ilaebrook's ability
HAHT1NDALE.
At the close ef Mr. Olaiebroofci
speech Att'y Martindale took the floor
and addressed tbe jury in behalt ol his
cMent Sutherlio. When it was announc
ed that Mr. Martindale would apeak
this afternoou it was observed that a I
number of business men had found
seal.-, in the court room as they fully ex-!
pecud that Mr. Martindale would j
make the greatest spree. (.1 his lite.
Mart redete is well known for his un
iiualiüed belief in the innocense of his
pliant This only adds power and de- J
termination on the part of Martindale;
to stand by his client until the hope
fades away. He is making a powerful i
address to the jury as we go to prese.
The jury will get the case tomorrow. I
and in all probability the Independent
will publish the verdict tomorrow.
Till KSLlAY.
The court room was crowded with j
spectators yesterday afternoon when j
Att'y Martindale arose to review t he j
evidence in behalf of the defendant inj
the Sutherlin trial. Sutherlin appeared J
to be rather uuconcerued while Att'y
l ilazebrook read various murder cases
to back up his idea of reasonable doubt
and the weight that should be attached
to circumstantial evidence. But when
llr. Martindale took up his cause in:
such earnesness and determination,!
hope throbbed as has not been percepti
ble in the defendant at any time before
during the trial. When the att'y pict
ured the inconsistencies of the states
witnesses, the eyes of the defendant
gleamed, a if to say, "I am a persecu
ed man." Mr. Martindale told how the
boy who testit id to having handed the
cap to the man in the wagon, failed to
pick out the prisoner when afterward
lined up with twenty other men. If
this boy could not Identify Sutherlin as
the man who came for the cap, this boy
who was nearer him thau any one else,
then the identity as sworn to by others
a distance away could not in reason be
accepted by the jury. The att'y was
not convinced in his own mind that
Fetters was dead. The undertaker had
sworn that the body of the dead man
had but one eye, and that it was his
opinion that the eye had been lost at
least two or three years before death,
it was a tact that Kd Fetters had two
good eyes and if tbe undertakers testi
mony is believed the state has failed to
establish a "corpus dslecti."
But whoever the dead man, it was
his opinion that the guilty man was not
the defendant. It wa; Han Koher's
mule in the grave of the dead man. is
it not a fact, asked Mr. Martindale, that
Hau Hoher is the author of this crime?
What testimony except that of Dan
Hoher, himself, has the state that Hoher
sold a mule to Sutherlin for tftf is it
not unworthy of belief that sutherlin
would give $5 for a mule whose hide
was worth but 83 ?
Is it reasonable to believe that a man
desiring to conceal a crime would buy
a mule for its carcas alone was it
necessary to have a mule carcas in the
same grave ?
Then said the attorney, there was a
stranger who ate dinner with Fetters
at a Knox restaurant who saw that roll
of hills, it Fetters had a roü. w here is j
ha? There is the mys'.-n mis third pel - j
son who doubtless is ehs'rsrable with !
this (Mine, if the body is that of Ed
letters.
In scat hing terms, Mr. Martindale
assailed Dar. Roher, Tai Mitchell aiid
E1 Foley, charging thai it they would
f. ii mm i it i i j ,
tell t he I ru h, t heir lieCKS W-itlhl go to
tllÄ h-ltÄ1 .... . . .. , , .
wl , T v c V 7
w o tuunedon Nov. lb. i .e com,
h J V; vi n n
that It was a newly n:ade grave. lhe
dirt was fresh; 5'se body could not heve
. . . . ' , , ; . Tri
bee b , ,edt,iMhree weeks. Hie grave
would have BUlik and cracked about
'he side, il it had. ihs Unory was that
the body was concealed by lau Roher
until a suitabie time lo tuny it. There
was no evidence, said the attorney, that
Fetters ever owned the team.
'I'!im nil I V in.,., n i ,t I'uI'ij wmm.m
lim Ji, which he got of Hike
i n ..." , . u '
i ii win imm j i r ir un
I" ' .inn Krimis mir urinu
altera Warsaw woman and came back
to Plymouth in August without a cent. I
i II . . . . . . . . .
mr. aninuaie ma not tnina r ewers
had a wad nnnm and nvMl urii
nan a wan oi money, ana steieiy trn-
i ,1 i i . j . . ...
id.eu in wiiueaaes wnu uau so teaiiueu ;
He however ink mmuimi tn immnia
ii , no.vevei, iook c j-iori to i.ompie-
n ....... ii i ... i .... i ..i
mein oau iiniipiiia no ., u ciiergv
..I iim hrAuontinn k.i 4 oa ,
... i'i 'jwiiiiwii, i. ' i I I Iii'', ii; 10 a.
good a miecutor as the dctrict has
id a prosecutor as the district has
-
ever had. rsul the prosecutor, he :
though, bee been deceived bv uncredit
able witnesses.
l he state watits a conviction on mi-
agination
If they left Knox at
Knox at .") o'clock they.
Aunt Elizas about 7 o'clock
Would i each
I. lit the l'll M'li'u lialL'C lli'.it I iu t mir.
" ...v.
gle took place near the election school
house at nearly o'clock t thereabout.
Trie best point made by Mr. Martindale
wns in reif od to the b od I here mma I
no inouu oil i ue ue.iu man s uouy or
clothing, lie must have been killed
instantly, oi necessity his blood would
have all beeu spilled at one spot. But
at tbe place of the killing, the ground
had the appearance ol a hard struggle.
Blood was scattered all abiiit. Some (
other person in that light must have 1
been wounded. Who was it? It was j
not Sut lerlin for he had no wounds '
The Htlnrnev tbonid.f tloit theiiiMn who I
. ..vup,..w v..v.v ....... ...... j ini- aa 1 iii licaiijr au uic uuia 11 - . . , ... .. . f ii,,i 1
kept hid for several weeks after the Pacific coast are going to runup here that he would die before he would re- "Oroas J . l.uiler and wile et ai to
tragedy was the man whose blood mir -1 next MOUDCf and a number are coining , 'orn again to the peritentiary mi a life 8n- 'i " 'dIui ' (jreu town
glad with that of the dead man near ! around Cane Horn and some from i sentence. If this be true, Sheriff Mar-
the election M'hool bouse.
It was Mr. Martindale'a idea that
Grace Primley was at the scene of the
murder when Fetters lost his life, and
intimated thai the dead man lost his
lite in a drunken tight, prompted by a
fi it 1 1 en I 1 1 in lur . hrliiT l;viir
In conclusion, he made a tender ap
peal in behalf of the JitUe girl and wife
of the defendant, who would be deprived
of a lather and husband, it a fordid
against the prisoner ifl given.
Mr. Berneths then closed for tnei
state He complemented the ability ol
Mr Martindale and related an meiden
m Martmdale's career when he won his
.... .
case with odds tremendously against ;
, . . , , . . I
his client. A jurvman when asked how
.... .. i
he Coii'd vote to acuuit in yiewol theevi 1
dence which was all against the accused,
replied that it was the case until after
Sir. Martindale made his speech. Mr.
Bernetha implied that Mr. Martindale
had furnished the evidence himself in
this ca-e. Mr. 1 lernet ha was still re
viewing the evidence as we go to press
Tbe jury Will get t tie case tonight.
RepwMtCMM l:ti ict i on vcnl ion .
The Kepublicani of the 13th con
gressional district met in convention in
tbe opera house this (Tuesday) after
noon. George VV. Iloleman of Roches
ter, was made chairman and R. Ii
Qsjlesbee Secretary. Rvery county in
the district was represented. Elmer
Crockill, business manager of the South
Uend TribQJM was elected district com
mitteeman. .1 udge Higgs, of Warsaw,
was called to the platform and deliver
ed an address which was received with
applause. Judge Riggs is a line look
ing gentleman and a go id speaker. II
did not deliver a set speecn, but only
dealt In random shots. He said he
thought that a Judge had as go d a
right as any other citizen to engage in
i politics and express an opinion. In
this (.articular we think he is about
right. There were a large number of
solid republican' present and the var-
ous speakers were loudly applauded.
It was quite evident that it. is the in
tent ion of the republicans to make a
hard light in t he coming campaign. Of
course every thing was cut and dried,
andouuide of the speeches there It
j . a i v it I In t !... ' hu fg ki trun e in
verv little to report. 1 he convention
was composed of an intelligent class of
citizens, and the Bow of oratory was
well distributed throughout the dis
trict. The speakers predict victorj In
Indiana next fall and we will tee how
well thev predicted when the votes are
counted.
A (seed sea Pet
I offer esjP residence property comer
Thayer and Dixon streets for Hale on
very reasonable terms. Uarvy Steel.
l 'ran k i Ii iii.i w riirs Houk'
Skacsi v , Alaska, Jan. 7,
'U8.
John W. Thomas, Plymouth Ind.
i Uear Parents: Well here it is IV.'
and I am 3,0..) miles from home ind
Imj propl and tnends at Plymouth
I ii . . ... k ...
tu men na uun uui cuuu mmu iu
last going age as this. Everything
lon here daring holiday, as o..J!
JMt
Ut ont.ide appearances here reunite.
! V , I
mi nunueys or aunuay, an uas are aiiKe i
to this surging throng, everybody hurry-
ZhZ iltL had
r I
lost something and were trying to lind
it, possibly lost a dog; as there are so
lost something and were trying to lind !
man dorn her il would be hard to find
they all have special marks. Tnere are
noes every riert. nere and 1 never i
-
thought that a deg was a. naef nl en ani
mal lor drmftinff m ih.v are. Hops ,.re
" - -
1 ,....M, i.,. ...... . ..,.,1 Arm ,.,.
unc ww , uwu mm, uu
00,1 fri,,u M tor"" poundaona sled
. I. -!.!. I i M. r t'M . C ii.'- i'i i.f !. ' i i.l
'
a!K the dog oi course, i hey usi ally
, ..
work them x in a team siiur e h e thev
- - - ' ; concerning this country, nothing Hatter
go on a t rot most ot the time, they are' ... ,
. ;ing in the least. 1 don t want torn
usniff a 1 kinds of dot's but the bis? lorn? :
D
haired fellows are the best, except, per-
"aps the native dog, friskiest they
""i" "ro wwi i
Aall lluiio ui'i tl.a lu.Lt at nil uu lliAH 9
,,"r'u u,r-1 Ui " 00 1 "CJ va"
-ni more hard knocks and go longer
without, feed. They look just like a
gray wo.i and are iignting nail meir
time work or play.
The weather is line here; there is just
U litöe snow hardly enough for good
..!...! .., I ... I ...v.. t ....... mmj .tua 1.1.
uiruiiint uui l tfee mioj e usiiik uou
sieuii msteal of wagons
anuvweteauui wagons. 1 y aie
Rleridine uu elnnir tbe river with small
sieauing up aio.ig the live, wun smau
hand sleds and are using the ever in-
li. ...... .0.1.. .,...1 .,.,.f.,i ri.. no nr.. 1 1 u
riianemiihle and neef nl due s well h
' wMFwuBiww. aim uidiuiuu mo wwi a
, ..e,
horses to sled over the summit. People
are coming m on every boat, there has
been a uumber of boat loads landed
here within the last two or three weeks.
Three, the Elder, the Seattle and
Tofjeka boats brought over fifteen bun-
,red people for skaguay and Iyea and
the rush has not commenced either.
Two more steamers are now due and
L,lH aril! be crowded to full canacitv.
T II Dm Iwiutc nn
Kurone If thereare ötni.OiMj people com
ing to Alaska and the North-west Ter-
ritory this next summer and four out of
live will land at Skaguay, which is an
assured fact according to estimates
ma(e hewnd if that does not mean
a Doom ior Mtaguay itien 11 uoes ior
Alaska. There are a number of people
coming out from Dawson everv few
daya I have seen men who I knew on
the trail this fall; most of them give
verv ti oterinur renortu ahmit i he weal h-
er down the lakes and river. They say
it is very cold but dry. not very much
wind especially where they are shelter-
ed bv the mountains Thev report a so
ru vy 1 uuuwiu "r
th-it provision" are verv scarce and that
v 14 ' 1 y auumoi
manv ni'ie will have loeoine ou! ol the
oiany ieBlllllJ,ri SWU,B
country betöre spring
These men
came ail the way on u-e S nue of thrin
have dgs to pull their gtub and
blankets and have to pall enough to
last them out : they all agree that it is a
tough i ropositl n and further ;iy that The second hearing of the case ol the
it is an absolute impossibility for eny-1 state vs. William Sntherlin, for the
one to move an out til down "ii the ice. j murder of Ed Fetters, win be called in
As it is ill one can do to moye aa the circuit court aT tly mouth next
much as it takes, to last them while J Monday, J an. 24. A venire ol 100 tales
they are coming out. So 1 'hmk the I men has been drawn, and both state
bes and kites' thing anyone can do is j and defense announce completed cases
to wait until the icebreaket up in April and will be ready for trial, 't is report
or Mv and iro down m a boat which ed t hat Sutherlin will admit t he killing
will be much the quikeat and the cheap- J and plead self delense claiming that
est. Vou wrote me that there were a ,e had suspected an improper intimacy
Dumber ol people coming from lly between hie wife and Fetters, and that
mouth and vicinity. 1 shall be ever so he accused Fetters of it on their return
glad to give them all the information : trom Knox that night. A quarrel en
concerning the trail and country that I t sued, Fetters drew a knife and Suther-
I can. Ma iv will go via St, Micheels,
j that is much I he easiest way, but it is
much the costliest as well as much the
longest. Those who go down by the
lakes as soon as the ice breakes up will
reach the gold fields fully a month
earlier that any steamers can get up
from St. Michaels. In the apring it will
be comparatively easy to re tch the lakes
with an outfit from here (Skaguay as
the wagon road will be completed to
the .summit and from there one can sled
for 10 miles on Summit Middle and
s.
hallow Lakes and from thereto Lake
ten nett. There is now no good sled
Bennett
trail.
They are now movine goods over a
j one tenth the expense that it cost eel
L f-J nothing of the labor and
i . - .
exposure, as well as tne riK oi nie
that we were subjected to. No doubt
we ought to le whipped for being so
erai and foolish to attempt to cross i
traU as this Skaguay trie! when we went
in, but how could we know until we
had got:' beyond a return limit. I
WOoder now that men could endure the
hardships we were compelled to under-
go. Horses died by the thousands from
the effects of incessant, chilling rains
exposure and lack of rough forage, as it !
was impossible to carry hay along. I V
uaily when a horse went down ia the
mud he had either given out or had a
broken let? and had to be shot, it rain-
ab0ut 81 001 ,,f 30 wnita
we,e m the O still C nsiatl I
lot eight horses, about 6.0ÜU pounds l i
-
visimm tent took and ein hitity t t , n
oni 1WU 100,8 mDa Clotning to loui
len- " thai amount
can ha mofad ofer the summit in noes,
fi "a 00 tbewon d no"
nearina eomnletion.
"
r,ul uu" 1 """latiu
si"lf anybody to come who hate not
rui pieae uon i unuersianu nie as
,rV made arrangements to come. It
.
K '4 I I a iTUIl. i i W I Ii t t t irru Jt ii.. .
i -1 Mil LA ,W OJ i'IV, If till tllL a I Vtll IIICIJ'MIV
w HF" vv,,,' 8U ,u "'"oj m
t..r,.4lr,. I . . AAMA . . . L . .
there are many chances to lose as well
as win and tbut they will have to lake
i . ..
MDC" Wl P00iy 0W.UUÜ pw
! P,e who 9 be neon either
uhirl ,,r ,. (IIa,., ft I l. i
aucnu oi iu luuun aiici an in inc ne.M
gjjiem f
he forgoing thinking
you might want to publish a little. I
, .. , . , ,
did not want to write much to the paper
. . ' r
(
Qr. ..r.r. ,.,u I
11 in n- v all J wir l Ullllir W9 UVJ I Ml 111
not come otherwise. It, will be a lolA
not come otherwise. It will be a lot-
I ... . ....
tery with everybodv. especially the ten
; der foo Wltn 8mal, 0f iMoftcwnt
j mearis who ha8 many more chances I
im than to
win.
1
am sure there will be n entv o
work here at ska-,wy this summer
. wadenendimr entire.v on thm-nm
. .
" .
nf hnittM nm n in I'nmmnn ih.
s ,sl.yi) and board, skilled labor four and
. ,
,1?e w don t have any tears mother
aoOBt robbers end foot uld. botbenn,
! .l . .. .
I ...
here, thev have to av ow an ne.n v
nere. tnev nave 10 lav low ati tieanv
, everbody carries a revolver and graft -
ers are afraid to act. As long as I havt
been ID the country I have never seen a
quarrel or a tight. Well good bye from
your Loving son,
Frank L. Tiiom
I in 1. Out.
It was talked upon the streets today, j ,
that Mitherlin had made trie statement
1 ...... . ... ...
! shall should be on the alert. Sutherlin.
I is known in Marshall county. Ue is a
j men that would resort to desperate
'deeds when he sees his last hope van
ish. Sheriff Marshall is a good otlicer
: and a humane man.
I ......
ww oaa u iu gvuhhiu
him. If he is innocent the jury will so
: declare, liut the jury has not yet ren
I dered a verdict. A number of good
j people in Marshall county have heard
1 the statements ouottd above t or
the protection ol herilt Marshall,
; and nonduranf. who has ttns man m
i charge, this article is written. Both
1 otnc-ais mentioned are nrave anu true,
, ,
and they are good men, and the people
, ,, , 1
l Marshall countv don t want to see
I , , - ,
them, or hear of them, taking any
chances with Sutherlin.
Uun iloes hi- Hniiml
j D ahoC him, altera fruitless attempt
to quiet him with a club. This sounds
j yaetly different from the story he told
. eheo arrested. At that time he denied
any acquaintance or association with
Fetters. If a plea of self defense is in
troduced Sutherlin will also have to ac
count for a knife cut on Fetters" tem
ple. Starke County Newa,
ii. O. Thayer in fem.
Theie was a laige audience at the M.
j.;. church last, night to the lecture of
Hon. II. O. Thayer, of Plymouth. His
subject was "The Apostle I'aul." The
lecture was a decidedly scholarly one!
dwelling upon the different Rhades of
! character in the lifeof the great apostle
, ami was embellished with frequent
classical and historical allusions touch
i jDg tne im,a nf the early Christians.
Mr. Thayer lived in Peru a good many
j years ago and his father was a school
teacher. The old gentleman was a
preacher also in after years. He is still
liviug; and some of his old lime pupils
, the Peru schools will be glad to hear
from him iu this way.
Peru Journal.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS
.Hi Subscribers of The Weekly In
dependent who -hnve received recepts
from this off, it- si nit- July st'9me re-
questei to consutt their receipts and
notify U is office ihr date at whu h Iheit
subscription t vpires U are compet
ent
fa
boo i . Notify by postal eat d. Do not
read this and then forget mtntmt ,i. bmt
sidet Utmost Imporianjv
until card is matted
Address: Independent Plymouth.
Ind.
Krilliaal flig-hl ! Ouimv.
j Le M. Liner, in his closing remarks
i t the jury in the Sutherlin eise todav
I i j ., ....
wun ooe oi the mott UatuUUI
pei rorauons eve. bet we heard in 1'lym-
,m,H,
ifis speech throughout was a
"
monster one. anil we herewith auoend
J his closing remark, which brought tears
to mmv the jury included- d
u,uwjurj lnuaueu. AliU
gentlemen of the iurv when v.m .
RC" 'oieu m me jui , neu jmi i
now
)iue
to ddiberate on your verdict if ia these
deliueratioos you fail or falter, take the
Children of W. T. B. l etters and iro
, . I I , , t f I
,
T ,-
in Mir- i unci ue:u ai rvuox in rown
i 1 li.llluturll . . . I I K . . . . .. . L.
..in vviijt I. ij i i - i iiicic ai lllaL UU-
markH.l grave, unmarked by stone or
monument, while the children Btrew
theonlv lnr'ands t hat Iiva anr hun
i . a - - .... . . i v v.
. ...
I M ve 01 thelr Iathe''
! W:UU !he. ''ers wnh their tear,.
men while thev Kneel In silent prayer
offering the only words that have ever
, t " "T 1 7.kT V
. been uttered lor the soul ol the depart-
ui . ., . rtk . rT.
d"" ' remembering that, this
I ueienuant oroiignt about this condition
there, gentlemen write your verdict."'
KK t L IM ATE TKAXSI H:.
A list of the transfers of real estate
in Marshall county, Indiana, from
Ian. 24, lb-.es, to .Ian. lv.S. as furn
I ishe'l by Cressner ft üoaptnj.
"-die Kane and husband et al to
I Thomai j. Pvtler w d !tnd in Creen
township, 91.00.
'i-i . i - - 1 .
i DUU" wne ei ai to
Maggie I'hihips w d land in (ireen
township EMjOO.
Thomas J. Butler and wife et al to
Lizzie Sha er d land in (ireen town
ship, 81.00.
Thomas J, Butler and wne et al to
John ('. Butler sr d land Iu ttreen town
ship, -l ).
Louisa Wilson and husband to J. t-
Adams W d 7s' . aces tn Ues! town
ship, $3,300,
Jacob J Uromle aid vvte totleorge
A M ixej w d undivided 1 . ol I fill acres
iu West township. $1.1 0.
Charles K, Keller and wife to Kaaejf
II. i.' sm w d land in North township,
$2,S50.
Charles B. Tibbetts trustee to Henry
chic i . c d north 11 leet of lot 25
original Oliver City cd,iU'.
Henri Zechiel and wile to I na.
stenser q c d north -H feet at lot
original ( ulver t 'ity $lj000.
Ueorge VV. Alexander and wile Mary
L. siorrit and husband to Jasnts It,
Alexander and Isaac II. Alexander d
All interest in HI acres in I'olk town
ship sl'-o.
Caroline A, Hartman formerly Uau
saaur.) single to Oliver A. s. (ieiK wd
south jr feet id lot 1 and north S fret
of lot ö in Brown lees subdivision of
nut dot Wheeler s addition Plymouth.
Aamn Thomas and wife to Margaret
A. McCullottgh w d 20 acres in Bour
bon t.: nsiiij), si.ooo
Nancy J. Ilailsbeck and husband to
Conrad W. Suit wd undivided '. ef lot
It and 15 Wheeler's addition to I If
mouth, St LOO.
Jenas Danach and wife to Peter K
I Metrich w d .so acres of land in tier
man township, S-. oo
Simon Snyder and Henry n)der and
wile to Peter and Leah SWOSeisnd w d
land in Walnut townships, sl',70U.
Harriet B. Cundinghaa and husband
to Daniel I'.iubaker and Fdwanl
(rieder q c d land in Polk township
s,u
Frank llomshiskev and wife to Jacob
j anp Francis P'smski wd land m (ier
man township, 91,030
Klisabeth Longeraka and husband to
! to James II Schrom w d land in Center
township, 6700
Peter Richard end wifs lo Jacob A.
Bichard sj d s eeras in Onsen township,
4,000.
Pea' estate mortgages to the amount
Of 7t470 have been tiled for the
week ending Jen. SI, 18H
CnBSSNKH V UOMFaJIYi
AbstraL-tom