Bloomington (Bloomington, Monroe County, Indiana) Republican Progress, October 5, 1881, p. 3. Note: The will identifies the granddaughter as Lora Bell Turner; she appears to be the daughter of Laura Bell Dillman, a daughter of David Conrad Dillman, and her husband James W. Turner. The Dillman will case was brought to a sudden termination Thursday night by a compromise between all parties. David C. Dillman, who died in Florida last spring, left two-thirds of his money and real estate to Jas. L. Dillman (a son), and to Miss Turner, a granddaughter. The other heirs brought suit to set aside the will, on the ground that decedent was of unsound mind when he decreed his property. After a five days' trial and the examination of about forty witnesses, the jury was charged and sent to their room, but were recalled Thursday night and discharged, owing to the compromise. The terms of the compromise leave the will still as it is, and the costs of the suit are to be paid out of the assetts [sic] of the estate by the executor. The jury was found to have "hung," so that a compromise was perhaps the shortest way out of a tedious case. Buskirk & Duncan and Friedley, Pearson & Friedley for plaintiffs; Louden & Miers and East & East for defendants.