Seymour (IN) Daily Democrat, January 20, 1898, p. 3. George Ebaugh and wife, Alis Montgomery and wife and Philip Cox attended the dedication of the Friend's church at New Driftwood last Sunday.

Seymour (IN) Daily Democrat, January 20, 1898, p. 3. Ed Horning and wife came up from the ridge last Friday to visit the latter's father, Philip Cox, and other relatives here.

Seymour (IN) Daily Democrat, January 20, 1898, p. 3. Born to Charles Vogle and wife, January 12, 1898, a son.

Seymour (IN) Daily Democrat, January 20, 1898, p. 3. EVIDENCE ALL INN Frank Coryell's Fate Will Soon Be Decided By a Jury of His Peers In the case of the State vs. Frank Coryell, trial of which is in progress at Columbus, the entire time was occupied yesterday in hearing the evidence [of] Coryell [who] was placed on the witness stand to testify on his own behalf. On cross examination he said: First met Mrs. Banks [the] 15th to 20th of May, stopped to get a drink and met her, talked a while, and when I left she invited me back. This was our first meeting and led to what followed. I went often and generally spent every Sunday night there. I was courting her. We talked about getting married but was not engaged. We both thought she could get a divorce. When I left Monday night, before [the] shooting, I promised to go back Friday night, and I did. Live three miles from Langdons. Walked to Dudleytown, eight miles, that day, got pint of whisky, left at two o'clock and walked home; got supper, got gun, then started for Banks. Spall drank half the whisky. Here witness took gun and showed how the shooting occurred. I first held the door in a playful manner as she pulled it, and when it opened I slipped and fell. Up to this time I had not seen Mrs. Banks and did not know where she was standing. Gun in my hand when discharged, just as I fell. She said twice I did it purposely, but I told her I did not. She asked me to get her some water, and no one but me got her any water. I playfully slapped her once; this is the only threat I ever made of her. I was going to work till Monday or Tuesday, then try to kill her some squirrels. Was going to stay a week. Have brother at home, not married now. Redirect-Once at Mrs. Banks and one night in June, she had a revolver and shot it four or five times then gave it to me to fix as it would not revolve, and just as I took it, it went off and shot the ceiling. Defense rested at 3:45 and state began its rebuttal. Henry Wagner-Met Louis Richardson Sunday after shooting at Farmington, and he said Coryell had said to him in substance, though not in these exact words, that he would kill Mrs. Banks. I have nothing against Coryell. Here the announcement was made by both sides that the case was closed at four o'clock. Judge Hord then adjourned court to meet at nine o'clock this morning, giving the entire day over to the lawyers for argument. Prosecutors Honan and Shea will speak for the state and Kochenour and Lewis for the defense. The jury will get the case sometimes this afternoon.

Corydon (IN) Republican, March 18, 1915, p. 3. Jack Walters, who has been attending Indiana University the past winter, will arrive home next week.

Corydon (IN) Republican, March 18, 1915, p. 3. Mrs. E. T. French of Evansville is visiting her niece, Mrs. John Ott, of this place.

Corydon (IN) Republican, March 18, 1915, p. 3. John R. Binkley of Fredericksburg attended the funeral of Mrs. Nora Keller last Friday. -------------------------------------------------------------- F. L. Winders of Ramsey attended the funeral of Mrs. Nora Keller at the M. E. Church last Friday. -------------------------------------------------------------- Mrs. John Woodward and Mrs. Nannie Lingenfelter of New Amsterdam were here last Friday attending the funeral of Mrs. Nora Keller. -------------------------------------------------------------- Mrs. M. L. Ott of Eckerty attended the funeral of Mrs. Nora Keller last Friday. ------------------------------------------------------------- Mrs. M. F. Purkhiser of New Albany was in Corydon last Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Nora Keller. ------------------------------------------------------------- Mrs. Nannie Windell of Ft. Wayne attended the funeral of Mrs. Nora Keller last Friday.

Noted below is a list of pensioners (names and ages) from Harrison County, Indiana, as noted in the book 1840 CENSUS OF PENSIONERS FOR REVOLUTIONARY OR MILITARY SERVICES. (Available online at <http://us-roots.org/colonialamerica/census/1840/index.html> http://us-roots.org/colonialamerica/census/1840/index.html). Some of the spellings seem very odd, so the information should be used with caution and corroborated with other sources. Acies(or) difficult to read, Phillip, 80 Case, James, 79 Gilmore, Alexander, 72 Hunter, Patrick, 80 Johnson, Hanson, 77 Johnson, James, 82 McClelan, Joseph, 75 (difficult to read) Reneau, Thomas, 80 Williams, John, 84

Indianapolis (IN) News, January 31, 1880, p. 2. NOTE: I think this may be Margaret Mosler who was reportedly born in France about 1806. In 1850, she was noted in Harrison County as Mosler; in 1860 she was noted as Mussler, and in 1870 she was noted in Moosler. Mrs. Dolly Mosler (difficult to read, could be Mesler) of Fairdale Township, Harrison County, is dead, aged 91 years. She was a pioneer of Harrison County and a pensioner of the War of 1812.

Bloomington (IN) Newsletter, April 7, 1855, p. 1. SAD ACCIDENT-An Irishman by the name of Barney Shine, while in a state of intoxication, undertook on Thursday night, the 29th, ult., to walk to his home which was out on the railroad two miles from New Albany. When he had proceeded about half way, a train of cars came along and ran over him. His leg and arm were completely crushed. Drs. Sloan, Graham and Bowman of New Albany amputated both limbs. His recovery is exceedingly doubtful.

Bloomington (IN) Newsletter, April 7, 1855, p. 2. NOTE: The item below was abbreviated from the original as noted by the ellipsis. MEETING OF THE RAILROAD EMPLOYEES Resolutions passed in the meeting held at the court house of New Albany, March 28, 29 and 30 by the mechanics employed by the New Albany and Salem Railroad Company in the City of New Albany. Whereas we have not been regularly paid since the month of September 1854, and when we received any pay at all, we received it in small sums and frequently in state stock money upon which we were subject to be shaved from five to twenty-five cents on the dollars, and whereas we have been so contented until it was suggested by the superintendent of the machine shop of said road at the City of New Albany that he had received instructions from the president of the road, Mr. Brooks, to make it known that the company will not be able to pay us hereafter except with due bills payable in three and six months after date with interest. In consequence of which a meeting was called to make some arrangements, if possible, with the company to pay us what is due to us at the present time. Therefore, it was resolved that none of us will strike another blow for the New Albany and Salem Railroad Company until we have received all the moneys due to us from said railroad company.

Bloomington (Monroe County, Indiana) Newsletter, May 12, 1855, p. 2. EXPLOSION OF A LOCOMOTIVE-TWO MEN KILLED AND ONE WOUNDED About five o'clock last evening the engine of a down freight train on the Jeffersonville Railroad exploded about two miles this side of Henryville, seventeen miles from Jeffersonville. The engineer, Mr. Harrison, and a fireman whose name we did not learn, were killed. The body of Mr. H. was found about 150 yards from the scene of the disaster, and it was supposed that it had been blown entirely over the tops of the trees! The only remains of clothing on him were a portion of the shirt collar, a portion of one boot, and a strip of one of the legs of his pantaloons. The body was as limber as a rag, the bones being apparently mashed to a jelly. The name of the person who was wounded we could not ascertain. His leg was broken. He was a passenger. These three were the only persons on the train. The cause of the explosion is unknown and probably will never be ascertained as the only persons who could give any information on the subject are dead. Portions of the locomotive were found distant a 150 yards from the scene of the accident, and the track of the road was torn up for some distance. We gather these particulars from a gentleman who came passenger from Indianapolis in last evening's train. Upon reaching the scene of this terrible explosion, the train was unable to proceed further on account of the obstructions. The passengers, therefore, had to remain there all night and did not reach Jeffersonville till this morning. -N. A. Ledger of yesterday

Bloomington (Monroe County, Indiana) Newsletter, April 21, 1855, p. 3. John Evans, Esq., a leading citizen of New Albany and one of the most extensive boat builders in the West, died on Saturday. He was a man of high character and of great benevolence.

Bloomington (Monroe County, Indiana) Newsletter, June 2, 1855, p. 2. Sun Struck-Three laborers at work in a lumber yard above New Albany were sun struck on Tuesday week. One of them named Thomas Flood, an Irishman, died; the other two by the use of proper remedies, are in a fair way of recovery. Flood was buried on Wednesday. He leaves a wife and two children.

Crawford County (IN) Democrat, February 14, 1918, p. 5. Relatives received word Sunday that Mrs. Web Murray of near Indianapolis was not expected to live. Mrs. Murray was formerly Miss Maud (consider Maude a spelling variant) Eckerty of this place.

Crawford County (IN) Democrat, February 14, 1918, p. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Parks and son were called home from Oklahoma on account of the death of Mrs. Parks' father, David Murray.

Crawford County (IN) Democrat, February 14, 1918, p. 5. NOTE: All articles on the same page of the same paper. Oris Denbo of Illinois was called home on account of the death of his brother, Roy ---------------------------------- Ray Morey and sister, Miss Lillian, attended the funeral of Roy Denbo at Newton Stewart, Sunday. ----------------------------------- Roy Denbo, who has been sick 11 weeks, died at his home Friday, February 8, 1918, at ten o'clock. Roy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denbo. He was born February 9, 1900, lacking one day of being 18 years old at his death. He leaves a father, mother, half-sister, Mrs. Hazel Robins (consider Robbins a spelling variant) of West Baden; three half-brothers, Oris Denbo of Illinois; Orville and Jesse Denbo of Camp Taylor, Ky., three brothers at home, James, Joseph and Paul; two sisters, Marie and Ruth; a number of relatives and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Funeral was held at the Union Church at Newton Stewart, Sunday, conducted by Rev. Cogswell of Paoli. He was laid to rest in Fairview Cemetery by the side of his sister, Halley, who died about two years ago.

Crawford County (IN) Democrat, February 14, 1918, p. 4. CORONER'S INQUEST State of Indiana, Crawford County Be it remembered that on the 5th day of February 1817 (sic), information was given me, W. J. Trusty, coroner of Crawford County, that Jane Ashcraft had suddenly come to her death, whereupon I proceeded to inquire into how and in what manner she came to her death. The witnesses were sworn and their testimony reduced to writing and signed by them respectively. After viewing the body, hearing the evidence and making all inquiry deemed necessary, I rendered the following verdict: That the said Jane Ashcraft came to her death from an unknown cause; that at the time of her death she was 82 years of age and an inmate of the county poor farm. All papers pertaining to said inquest are on file at the clerk's office at English, Indiana. Given under my hand and seal this 6th day of February 1917. W. J. Trusty Coroner of Crawford County

Crawford County (IN) Democrat, February 14, 1918, p. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lahue will soon depart from Illinois where they intend to locate.

Eureka (KS) Herald, April 16, 1874, p. 2. The Common Council of Jeffersonville, Ind., has passed an ordinance requiring liquor dealers to pay a license fee of $400.