BEDFORD WEEKLY MAIL BEDFORD, INDIANA FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1900 Marshall HUFF, who has been acting as Quarantine Guard at Tunnelton, has returned home, all the smallpox cases having been discharged. Mrs. L. W. CLEVENGER, of Delaware county, who had been visiting the family of L. R. DAUGHERTY, in this city, returned to her home Saturday. Luce PAYNE went to Indianapolis Wednesday to bring Everett TODD home from the Insane Asylum. The authorities there pronounced him incurable. Mrs. J. M. HORNADAY and daughter, Miss Carrie, of Linton, who had been visiting friends at Seymour, arrived Friday to visit relatives in this city. Mrs. N. E. DAUGHERTY, who had been the guest of her son, L. R. DAUGHERTY, on South Lincoln street, returned to her home at Muncie, this forenoon. Morris MAYER received a fine shipment of pigeons by express Wednesday. He also received a fine Newfoundland pup. The pup is for a friend in Seymour. L. H. ROSENBAUM, of Indianapolis, Special Inspector of W. O. Electric Clocks, was in the city Saturday replacing the Southern Indiana clock burned out by lightning Wednesday night. Mrs. L. C. MATHERS and daughter, Florence, of Bloomington, arrived Monday to visit the family of Mrs. M.'s brother, S. L. KEACH, at the corner of I street and Summit Lane. Miss Rachel MALOTT, of Topeka, Kansas, who had been the guest of friends in this city for some time, left Wednesday for Indianapolis, where she will visit friends before returning to her home. The workmen have the concrete all down on the 14th street improvement, ready for the brick. One square of brick, between I and J street, and a small portion on the west side of J street, and the work will be completed. Will DUNCAN, who is working with the civil engineers on a new railroad in Canada, was in the city a short time Wednesday on his way to Campbellsburg to see his wife, who is seriously sick. Mrs. R. R. SCHULTZ and Mrs. Sam JUDAH visited the family of James WATSON in the country, Wednesday. While coming home their horse ran away, tearing up the harness and scaring the ladies pretty badly, but doing little damage. In the case of Maggie DRAPER vs. Alonza WEAVER and the Bedford National Bank, garnishee, tried before Squire CHRISLER, Thursday, and taken under advisement, as to the garnishee, His Honor decided Saturday that the bank cannot be held as garnishee. Mrs. Rosa RIBBLE is visiting the family of Sam WIRES in North Bedford.