CIRCUIT COURT. There was no Court Saturday. State vs. Manvill Fish, for assault and Battery; dismissed. State vs. Oliver Shepherd, for assault and battery; dismissed. State vs John Kendrick, for disturbing meeting; plea of guilty and fined $5. State vs. William Kuntz, for petit larceny; trial by jury and verdict of not guilty. State vs. Walter E. Clarkson, for malicious trespass; trial by Court and found not guilty. Charles F. Lurton vs. John V. Gordon, on account; trial by Court and judment granted plaintiff for $214. Simeon I. Stearns vs. Calvin Eastman et al, on note; submitted to Court and finding for plaintiff in sum of $77.62. James W. Lewis et al vs. Joab M. Williams et al, on note; submitted to Court for trial finding for plaintiff for $214. William Thompson vs. Patrick McGinty, for Damages; trial by Court and judgement granted plaintiff in sum of $200 and costs. Ulysses M. Wells et al ex parte partition; submitted to Court and partition granted. John M. Thompson, George Corya and Thomas J. Shepherd were appointed Commissioners to make partition and report at the present term of Court. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Attention, F. M. B A. There will be an F. M. B. A. picnic held at the First Marion Baptist church October 14th, 1890, under the suspices of Mosley Lodge 3173. All lodges in this and adjoining counties are cordially invited to be present and join in the festivities of the day. P R O G R A M M E. Music by Glee Club. Address by J. B. Smith, of Queensville. Dinner. Singing by Glee Club. Address by Editor of Progressive Farmer, A. B. Barrett, Evansville. Other good speakers will be present. Grand parade in the evening. Good music and refreshments on the ground. By Order Mosley Lodge ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OBITUARY. Miss Lizzie Maupin, daughter of Rev. William and Rhoda Maupin, died at the home of her sister, in Kansas, September 27th, 1890, after long, patient suffering. She was surrounded by many dear friends, and her dear mother was at her bedside, but when the summons came for her to leave this world of trials and suffering, she was perfectly willing and ready to go to meet her beloved father who had gone on before. Lizzie was in Kansas teaching school when she was taken sick. She had taught the previous year in the same school, where she had formed many dear friends. She was born at Hartsville, Ind., and died at Cullison, Kans., aged 28 years and 3 days. She was received into the church by Rev. B. F. Cooper at Hopewell, in 1878. Lizzie lived a faithful, christian life, and was loved by a large circle of relatives and friends. The remains were brought here and interred at Dupont, Oct. 1st. The Masonic Order took charge of the remains at the grave, where beautiful and appropriate services were held. "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord." She is at rest in her home above waiting for the loved ones to join her. ~ F. H. H. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - It is with feelings of deepest sorrow that we speak of our worthy and much beloved friend, Edward Hutton, who departed this life on Thursday morning, September 25th, 1890. Mr. Hutton was born in Harrisburg, Adams county, Pa.; April 1s, 1806; united in marriage to Mary Ann Baumgardner, of Miami county, Ohio, in 1834. This union resulted in the birth of seven children, all of whom are left to mourn his loss, except two daughters, who have passed on before. These children are all obedient and dutiful, and are a great comfort to their mother, whose life, we believe they will try to make comfortable and happy. Mr. Hutton was a kind and loving husband, a true and devoted father, and a constant Christian. He became a member of the Baptist church in 1846, in the faith of which he has always had a bright hope. Therefore his friends weep not, as they who have no hope. Funeral services were held at the house, and were attended by a large number of sympathizing neighbors and friends. The services were conducted by Rev. John Waters, after which the remains were laid at rest in the Rush Branch cemetery, to await the resurrection. May the God of the widow, and the Father of the fatherless, comfort and sustain the bereaved hearts. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - DIED. PENNISTON ~ At her home in North Vernon, on Monday evening, October 6th, 1890, at 5 o'clock p.m., of typhoid pneumona, Miss Grace Penniston, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Penniston. Gracie was the pride of a large circle of relatives and friends and was universally loved and esteemed. The loss to her parents is an irreparable one, and they have the profound sympathy of all in their sad bereavement. ================================== CANA. October 6, 1890. Mrs. Caleb Wilson is no better. M. Deputy sports a new road cart. Seth Lewis has T. S. Lett's new barn about completed. Seth Lewis visited his father at Crothersville last Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca Wilson has had a new roof put on her house. Zack Deputy, of Weston, was here on business last week. F. A. Keith and wife are the parents of a 10-pound boy. Thomas Williams has dyed his beard. Look out for something. The sportsmen are getting out their firearms preparatory to the 15th. Our schools will commence the 20th inst., and the boys and girls are happy. The ball game Sunday resulted in favor of the "kid nine". Score - 33 to 28. Come out to church next Sunday and hear our new preacher, Rev. I. Turner. What's the matter with our candidates? Look out, boys, the Demmies are hustling down this way. Andy Hopkins and Peter Seegars were in the happy land of Cana, hunting for a bird dog they had lost. S. B. Robbins will raise a large barn with his engine for Preston Rider, of Crothersville. Vene can handle her now. W. S. Marling, administrator of the estate of Archibald Marling, will sell at public auction Thursday, Oct. 16th. S. B. Robbins, auctioneer. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GRAYFORD. October 6, 1890. William Winsor visited his parents at Dupont Sunday. Mrs. J. Bundy visited with Mrs. Grace Rogers, Friday. Miss Emma Heid visited with Miss Lillie Rogers Saturday and Sunday. Miss Flora Green is at home again after a long stay with relatives at Madison. A. D. Hamrick returned home Sunday from a pleasant visit with relatives in Louisville. Several of our young people attended a party at Mr. Crumbaugh's last Friday night and report a good time. Miss Cora Knox, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Jones, both of Louisville, returned home Friday after a pleasant visit of two weeks with relatives and friends here. Harry G. started to Seymour Saturday on special business, he says, but the business wasn't very well attended to, we judge, as the greater part of his time was spent in the company of his best girl. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~