The Shelbyville Republican
Wednesday April 17, 1912
Page 1 column 6
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SHADLEY DIVORCE CASE
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Troubles Were Being Heard
In Court This afternoon
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The evidence in the divorce suit brought by
Nicholas Shadley against
his wife, Nora B. Shadley, was being heard this afternoon when the
Republican went to press.
Shadley stated that at one time his wife went to the home of
Mr. Gray, a
neighbor; that she borrowed a rifle and then returned to the house. She had told
Gray that she was going to shoot a rabbit. When she arrived home she shot a cat
and told Shadley she would do the same thing for him.
The complaint was brought by Nicholas Shadley some time ago.
It alleged that
his wife was guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment for the past ten years; that
she was morose, cross and sullen without cause. The plaintiff stated that she
was continually nagging and that she refused to prepare his meals. In 1901 she
left her home for several days and went to Decatur county. Then they moved to
this city and she left here. She had wanted him to move to Indianapolis.
He also
stated that when they resided in the country the woman would come to this city
and remain until late at night and when she would return home he would ask her
where she had been and she would reply that it was none of his business, that
what he didn’t know wouldn’t hurt him. He alleged in the complaint that the
defendant at one time threatened to break every bone in his body.
They were married April 12, 1900, and separated October 25, 1911.
Judge Blair granted the plaintiff a divorce upon payment of costs.
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Ibid.
Monday April 22, 1912
Page 2 column 2
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CIRCUIT COURT NOTES
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Nora B. Shadley was restored her maiden name, Nora B. Harney,
Saturday by Judge Blair. Her husband secured a divorce a few days ago.
Contributed by Barb Huff
The Shelbyville Daily Democrat
May 19, 1899
Page 1
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The School Board has
about completed their list of teachers for the terms of '99-1900, and there are
but few changes of the present teachers. It is understood that the room
now taught by Miss Emma Shadley will be given another, and
the Miss Mary Sadler, at her own request, will be given a
leave of absence for one year.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelbyville Daily Democrat
Wednesday, January 27, 1886
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L O C A L N E W S.
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Mrs. Winfield Shadley,
of Casey, Ill., is visiting relatives here..
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
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