Clough- Jasper vet
Source: Crawfordsville Journal July 11, 1907 p 1
Jasper Clough, of New Richmond, pleaded guilty of using a postage stamp that had been cancelled and was fined $50 by Judge Woods.
Dr. Jasper Clough, one of the oldest and best known veterinary surgeons in this part of the state will move here from Veedersburg and practice his profession. He can be found at Insley’s stable or at Kostanzer’s drug store any time after next week. Dr. Clough has been remarkably successful in all of his operations on animals
Source: Lafayette Journal and Courier Fri Sept 15, 1911 p 8
Dr. Jasper Clough dropped dead Tuesday at New Richmond, organic heart disease from which he had suffered for more than a year being the cause of his sudden demise. He was able to be about his work and had gone to the Armentrout Dairy just out of Crawfordsville on a veterinary professional visit in answer to a call when the last summons came. While at work there he suddenly fell to the ground and when he was picked up life was extinct. Dr. Clough was 72 years old, having been born in Ohio Oct 20, 1838. Two brothers and one sister, George W. Clough, Crawfordsville, Boswell Clough and Mrs. Drucilla Foster of New Richmond survive him. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Christian Church, Elder A. L. Carney officiating. The interment was made in the New Richmond cemetery. - kbz
Source: Vincennes Sun-Commercial Monday 5 May 1890 p 1
Crawfordsville, May 5 - Dr. Jasper Clough of New Richmond, a small town 12 miles northwest of this place has been arrested at his home by WH Needham, deputy United States marshal. The doctor is charged with violating the US Postal laws by using canceled two-cent postage stamps. Dr. Clough is a large and powerful man, a man of means and standing and when the US marshal attempted to arrest him he resisted but was soon brought to time by a Colt's six-shooter. He was taken to Indianapolis and landed in jail.
Source: Lafayette Journal and Courier Thursday May 8, 1890 p 4
Jasper Clough, the veterinary surgeon arrested last week on the charge of using cancelled stamps at New Richmond is now on trial in the US Court at Indianapolis and his attorneys are attempting to show that a postmaster's enmity toward the defendant led him to try and injure the reputation of Mr. Clough by trumping up this charge against him. The case may develop some interesting facts.
Source: The Indianapolis News Fri Nov 21, 1890 p 2
Jasper Clough, who has been charged by the Government with using cancelled postage stamps, entered a plea of not guilty this morning. Ex-Congressman White of Crawfordsville, his attorney is here looking after Clough's interests.
Source: The Indianapolis News Sat 31 Jan 1891 p 2
Jasper Clough, of New Richmond, pleaded guilty of using a postage stamp that had been cancelled and was fined $50 by Judge Woods.
Source: The Lafayette Journal and Courier Monday Feb 2, 1891 p 4
The Courier some weeks ago noted the arrest of Dr. Jasper N. Clough of New Richmond for using cancelled stamps. The matter came up in the US Court at Indianapolis on Saturday and Judge Woods fined him $50 and costs amounting in all to about $500.