BEDFORD WEEKLY MAIL BEDFORD INDIANA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1902 Charlie PACE in Greene County Charlie PACE, who had been missing since Monday morning, went to Robinson, in Greene County where he has friends apparently on a hunting trip. Mrs. Mattie BRIDWELL spent Sunday with relatives at Fort Ritner Mrs. W. A. McCLOSKEY of Salem spent Sunday in this city with her daughter, Mrs. John MATHER. Marriage Licenses have been issued to Andrew PRESNELL and Rosa LITTON; Charles H. BROWN and Linnie BOWDEN Mack CHESNUT of Springville section boss on the B & B, stopped in Bedford Thursday night and went on to New Albany Friday, returning Friday night, The section men are out on their general inspection of the road. Night Express service to this city has been resumed by the American, with Joe GLOVER in charge, the new night office at the Monon depot being completed. It is a good and comfortable building, very different from the old shanty in use before the fore. The official vote of the three counties in this district for Joint Senator has been canvassed and Mr. MATTHEW's, the democratic candidate carried each county by the following majorities Lawrence 27; Martin 77; Orange 55; making his majority in the district 159 Near Canton close to the Clark county line, is one of the few remaining Quaker settlements in southern Indiana. Their ancestors located there in the early days and this particular branch has retained chrematistics of their fathers to a greater extent then their brethren of northern and central Indiana City Police Court James McCLEARY was brought before Mayor SMITH, charged with assault and battery in Hugh C. WHITING in the latter's saloon. The evidence showed that McCLEARY attacked WHITING with a mattress needle a foot long, which he attempted to thrust into the latter's body. WHITING saving his life by catching McCLEARY's wrist, an sustained a wound in the hand from the needle. Mayor SMITH did not consider that he had power to inflict adequate punishment on McCLEARY and bound him over to Circuit Court. A man too drunk to give his name and who was armed with a half pint of liquor and a sharp pointed file was relieved of both and sent to jail to sober up. Leg broken An old man named LEWIS, employed at the Hoosier Quarry had his leg broken above the ankle early Saturday while at work Chars. S. WHITTED and family, of Bowling Green, Ind., stopped here over night one day last week with his father, S. N. WHITTED of H street. Mr. WHITTED was on his way to Jeffersonville to accept a clerkship in the depot of the War Department in that city. Leo WILLIAMS a 13 year old son of john Williams living between Sparksville and Medora, Jackson County, met with a painful accident Sunday. He was trying to jump on a train on the B & O. S. W. when he fell; the train mashing his left foot so severely, that it was amputated. Mr. WILLIAMS and family were formerly resident of this city. Bob WICKER and Henry CAMPBELL went quail hunting east of town Wednesday but had poor luck. WICKER, who has been hunting all this week says all the quail this season are on the high ground and in the underbrush; those hatched in the low ground having been drowned out by the heavy spring and summer rains.