BEDFORD WEEKLY MAIL BEDFORD, INDIANA FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1900 CIRCUIT COURT NOTES. Emma JACKSON was granted a divorce from Arista JACKSON. The suite of Frank DORSEY vs. the City of Bedford, for damages, was compromised Wednesday, the city paying DORSEY $100. The suit of JACKSON vs. FELTNER, to reform a deed, was continued till the first day of the November term on account of the absence of witnesses. In the suit of Solomon BASS vs. Mary BASS, for divorce, a compromise was affected, by which a divorce was given to defendant, plaintiff paying her $500 alimony. The Howard LACKEY suit against Miss Ida LINDLEY which was postponed in Court Thursday will prove to be a rather costly affair. The witness fees Thursday amounted to over $50, and that is but a small part of the total expense. A number of the persons from which a struck jury to try the LACKEY-LINDLEY case, was to have been selected appeared in Court Thursday and were excused, the case having been continued. The costs already exceed the amount at issue. In the suit of D. W. McDANIEL vs. William RAGSDALE, over the ownership of some land, the parties Friday decided, after the jury had been empaneled, to leave the matter to Judge CAVINS, without trial, who found for plaintiff, and entered a decree of foreclosure. William CAMPBELL and Ed YORK, who had been in jail, were brought into Court Saturday noon, charged with burglarizing LAGLE's store at Mitchell, and the trial of their case was set for Tuesday, Sept. 25th. CAMPBELL is represented by J. H. UNDERWOOD and YORK by John H. EDWARDS. The Grand Jury came into Court Saturday and returned nine indictments. The first charged William CAMPBELL and Ed YORK with breaking into W. F. LAGLE's store at Mitchell some time ago and stealing about $25 worth of hams and other smoked meats. The names of the accused in the other indictments will not be made public till the parties are arrested, but it is known that all are for felonies. Miranda GLOVER, an orphan girl, was in court Saturday, charged by her brother, Lawrence GLOVER, a small boy, with having received stolen goods. No case was made against the girl and she was discharged by Judge MARTIN. Afterward the boy acknowledged he had told a falsehood in accusing his sister.