INDIANA DOCTOR'S DEATHS

INDIANA DEATHS

Brown, Clement, bds Sauganash Hotel [died, Crown Point, Ind., October 30, 1884, aged 79.]
Butler, William Moulton, clerk, Chas. Walker & Co., bds N. F. Butler [died, Hobart, Ind., December 2, 1895, aged 75.]
St. Palais, James Mary Maurice d'Hassac, Catholic priest, res 114 Michigan ave, n.-w. cor Madison [died, St. Mary's, near Terre Haute, Ind., June 28, 1877, aged 66]
Talley, Alfred Maurice, [died. South Bend, Ind., Nov. 28, 1870, aged 64¾.]
Bailly, Joseph, died, Baillytown, Ind., December 21, 1835, aged 61.
Birkbeck, Morris, first settler Edwards County, drowned in Fox River, between Albion, Ill. and New Harmony, Ind., June 4, 1825, aged 62; secretary of state, 1824-5.
Bucklin, James M., civil-engineer, died Greencastle, Ind., April 12. 1890, aged 87.
Clybourn, Henley, died, Westville, Ind., 1876, aged 72.
Grubb, George G., died, Chesterton, Ind., December 7, 1886
Stimson, William E., died, Michigan City, Ind., December 23, 1850, aged 26
Clybourn, Jonas, father of Archibald and Henley, died Westville, Ind., July 24, 1842
(Directory of the city of Chicago, Illinois for 1843 Chicago: Fergus Print. Co., 1896)

The Fort Wayne News and Sentinel 1919-10-31
BIRTHS IN INDIANA FAR EXCEEDED DEATHS

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct 31
During September there were 4,599 births in Indiana, according to the monthly report of the state board of health. Of the total number 2,359 were males and 2,240 were females. the state birth rate was18.17 per cent Colored births totaled 10%. the highest birth rate in the state was in Pulaski county with 9.8 per cent. the lowest was 8.6 in Ripley county.
The total number of deaths during the month, the report shows, was 2,364, the state death rate being 9.6 per cent, a decrease of 1.4 per cent from September, 1918.
There were twenty-seven suicides during September, eighteen being make and nine females. Homicides numbered twelve.
Typhoid fever was the most prevalent infectious disease, but tuberculosis caused the most deaths, 203 in number, the report shows


FIRST ELECTROCUTION FOR INDIANA SLATED
Indianapolis, Ind. April 27 William Ray, Negro, 19 years old, was sentenced to be electrocuted August 5 at the Indiana state prison, by Judge James A. Collins of criminal court here tonight, when a jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. Ray is said to have stabbed to death 14 year old Martha Huff, a white girl, on April 19. The Indiana law provides that the death penalty shall not be executed until at least 100 days have elapsed after conviction. Ray will be the first person to die in the electric chair in this state.
April 28, 1920

The Eugene Journal states that Willie and Emma Seffins [sic;?], brother and sister, and both young, died recently in Lane county. They were from Indiana, and on a visit to their uncle, George Belshaw. Their parents live in Indiana.
Oregon (News article Date: 1870-11-16; Paper; Oregonian
Contributed by Robyn Greenlund