Temperance and court cases stir Indiana news
The correspondence covers legal actions in Middlebury with Carol the lawyer and Judge Hixon sentencing for stabbing. It notes school changes, sermons on rewards and punishments, and a push for the temperance law praised by Governor Hendricks. Also reported are court docket notes, highway crimes, a trailed prisoner, and local gossip on politics and travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carol
Middlebury
Justice Hixon
Rensalaer Tett
John Boarseer
Mitchell
Episcopal Church
Martinsdale
M. E. Church
M. E
Hawkins
John Stiner
Benton Township
Guia ‘Sulus Populi Supreme
Leo
Indiana
Hendricks
Millinery Sale Promises Wide Variety for All
Mr and Mrs James Miller advertise a broad millinery selection with much variety and cheap prices inviting customers to call and be satisfied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Miller
Temperance law firm’s enforcement stirs Middlebury scene
In Middlebury the temperance act shows impact as one butcher shop and one shoemaker shop replace former Ranicoi f entries. Town Trustees and law officers vow to uphold the law amid arrests and convictions of habitual drinkers. Attorney Joseph B Carrall jailed for drunkenness, fined five dollars plus costs after a March 30–31 trial. April 1, 1873.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph B. Carrall
Henry Hixon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Andy Ellison
Wheel Horse of Democracy
Lagrange
Barnhardt
Barnhouse
Groshen
Stillives
Henry Ward
Kosciusko County
Elkhart
Milford
Egbert
Ragealy
Vd Goshen
B. L. Davenport
Wromins Haven
Oxana
Monnday
Chicago
Philo Morehouse
Pullman’s Palace
Rock Island Road
Salt Lake City
Rey
PossNaughton
Nebraska
Omaha
San Francisco
Wyoming
Fr Morehouse
Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railroad
Davenport
Pires National Bank
Ind
C. Davenport
John Cook
C.D. Roys
Frankie Morehouse
John McNeaaghton
Truby
Mareh
Red Rover
Brookes of
Hubback
C. North
Main ST
Hersper