Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 9, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 April 1885 — Page 1
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ftJBUSHED EVERY WBBKBSMX
LOOMIKtnrOM, IrJDIANA.
o- "Pngrtm JBscs,"
AMI and CWbga Aswhim.
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A BEPUBLICAJJ PAPER DEMOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OP THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY.
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835.
BLOOMIIf GTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1885.
NEW SElilES.-VOL. XIX. NO. 9.
4-
REPUBLICAN PSfll
A VALUABLE ADYEBTlSWe
(Srculates Amosr tkn N
Ana is Reed by Every Each Family.
fib JRaVnt JfcNeta
to
AT KtCHXEKIVS STOKC neorwaa to the night iw darkV Tnftsexprss was hue A ittlMre is hi railroad ltta Ona' thins- I fiercely bate, Tkt finishing a run up 1 to Ati owi-train or a freight. TtMtdMrnld ena-me abot ahead.
'.noon mg ho man we orew: ImutdfteAfomeof -Toad and ulght.
ik neraeu ana new; VatmAeK. tnd emM. sad rata.
Atom Ate daxha through. -.
v -Xtknught I knew the tricks and way, Of avery one-hone road Tliatvroaaed th track, and email respect To any such lahowcd; Baft wht)ed for the era-. 8 ngs whue . Osaaptjsd was M.rcely stowed.
taaalnrimndaaimi
AM darted lhrougn a cue. I ww a sight that made me start A if Ifeitashot; A freifiht-trniu lay tefore us, like ; Awasoaiaarqt. ' -' t Aaron the track its leag. b was a rote he J, And not a wheel was stirred. " vWUfodown the grade any big nuobiatj ,
4nfake bird.
erase a
Is
it-?'
i.V
i and worked th valves.
Bat could not speaa a won. I dd aw best no t toward tbtJrelgut We a eeded like a flash With not a bot e but that wer-'gkt h through it with a dasa. And I could only stand and stars. And wait the coming crash, A torsi head, a lightning brain. Of who can tell thei- worlhT Above all values wealta.oanalaB, OrrAa or sAOr $;, AndsiMhabead-at8ich a tiros
VaaregnioesoDa Bsrtn.
WwraafXnuAe-sonie other i
A brakemanon the treitat,.. Vnu SAWaim:ng at bis train And Doming for it strafathU And, when he got bis work hue - May bet nedftn-t wait.
OBaWtfW.,jaaVMd I'aoanaW-ubt. ' -
scut the train in two
-Jiwit hnwi th" Mia begin.
'ndwVpii'led to bis engineer - o ahead Ukeaia. (ka engine potts and pants; the train tMarist lowly like a snot I, And through a little space I seo Oar .ine of phlninjr rail; But, when we sued across the space, . Uy Terr beard tiirae 1 pale. . TAebtrfhwof ttw rearmost ear wTe nan n wit h ease:
tottesaiatnjw. Bown I dropf-a
ti never kwow again
. a sqpw.ae.
'A HtUe nutter? Had yon stood
wnere i was stanoiag tnen. Tonnght have r'd teaiit wo.t!d test - ThSnowars of fougne or pen TtewiMi describe that brakeraan'3 dot d: - Aim ftf m milKm m' n
Jjajb trwiir'a Paaatfa.
rv-&''-. 9Vajhr4g0iME.'fW 90.
T nr- -- agr.niian niiia af mi iai .
g jmmmMjmBmmummm: to
Is v't'-llsMIl BllsasM'aana; HOW hud tfceB. f BBlses.
i,. ' "WnW.nW'llilif irimiiiBrtlnfinlirtrmt'W.
la an TflT aTdaTMar sBinliM frtit falfrr
W: a to nWlfetrroVhP
l aaatLi.aai
nnro i
I Lctdou Mystery.
at xax zoo.
the Zoological
t, muTjr mood Friday Whiter-
VTCiiniaWunVs me. old cbap!- ei
naimdsn impabve Toiee at tbe gates, . aojo! I tnrned tofind BectoT Gardner at
jaac atST now .ins Off
ed. She's
ia the world!
loenttheelvbto-
hometomymoth-
IsbWluhTtherer'
isjiflbm drove off Hooked.
r vrit, ehertT, taekjr Inend,
BOWIJ-milBT'
hbetutb.
k TOB . JCXOW. as-
rtoeh therhav.
Sjpfi4lt8a1 fjail'- -Tiotfhni:
SaBAb eoiBmaB
.doves
Iawvoth who
J0aIhAmviWitentt
miaUow:
xne itewla
Jtetneat
kiolcir-eaj
when the - anaconda
swooped down npon iti lining food.
(JiTtem nostra migin mats worn a a niOar expression when sho murdered Agamemnoa ; and yet I ealted the wowanof theZoo Adrastia, and I gave her, in my imagination, a fitting "headdress of snakes and serpents. '
- ii IK HATFAIR. Pali Mall Bwaxmed with cabs and
carnaffea. it was the lugm ot tne
London season; We had lunched cozilw
atthecltttk I forgot Adrastia under the influence of " the Beform's dry champagne and Reggy's gnah about lira: Trentham. For the lady who had '
won the yonne fellow's heart and fancy . . T - T 1 . 1 A
was s wiaow. x remmuou Jeggy "' s certam ensracter in fiction had uttered a warning concerning widows
wriinh -had nassed into a proyerb. tie
simply said, with the blood rushing into n face, "Dicksns is a vulgar snob !"
AIM then, as quickly, -I Deg wicKens
pardon, old boy, and yours;" and we drove off to Mayfoir, Begey was 4iard
bit I did not Attempt to ciian nun Abottt his passion, so out ot keeping with the present tone of society, which never gees into raptures over anything. "We met box at Homburg, And afterwards at Como," said Beggy'a ayisto-
eratie yet anihible and pleasant moiner , "she was toweling with, her uncle, Comtt deitoTrner. -
-L jaAMther short engagetnens," l
replied, "but we live in a rapid age."
"1 nope as wiu ne nappy, xojumkjh his mother, bat I thought there was sofoothnjlc of doubt in the way she gave expressfemto her bopee.
Uur conversaton, necessarily unci, is interrupted by the arrival of
Beggy's betrothed Mrs. Trentbam.
Theze was a movement or curiosity
among tbe people. Mrs. Gardner rose from the toa-table to receive the latest catter with especial honor. Beggy looked si me triurophantly as he said,
Come And be introduced. I advanced as one in a dream. Iwas
under a spell I pnHed myself together as well as ' X could.
"This is mv oldest and best Inend,
Marie," said Beggy ; "he hopes, though our newest, to be also your best
a."
She looked me straiKht in the face,
and held out her hnnd. It seemed to
me as if her manner was a challenge
as if she said, "We are deadly enemies.
but vom must pay aomage to met
What she really did say was, "I hope
so, Boggy."
Mrs. TrenthAm was Adrastia! The
Lkaotof goiaen bair Which feir in a
eluater irom her bonnet ana restea upon
he: neck was, to my-mind, a tanglement of snakes. The eloquence of the serpent was her own tongue, arid she held my
friend in her fascinations as completely
as the serpent holds the bird that evenfeally drops from the tree into the
expectant jaws. Keggy uaroner was to marry the woman of the snake-
house.
m. BOWS IN BERKSHIRE. Two years had passed. The honey
moon AAd long since been forgotten, or remembered only to be thought of as
too many waned moons recalled with
Yet they were happy as the world
goes, ihoy had their little lias, ana Sfifffrr had mom than onoe been ieal-
omCbat not of the Count Tourier, her
nne. of coarse. The idea of such an
Absnxdity bad never entered the honest soolof Betray GArdner. Mrs. Trent-
aim no money. Her first
husband lutd squaadered it in gaming
ana speculation, ixeear Had plenty,
And be felt proud to settle a handsome
ssnr onbi wifeL and to allow her for
nth-monor the income oi auwoen.
ThowiH' whidb he made in her favor
was worthy of big most generous im
atred.
wsroS'.
-Ttts is no Phvi8 for ladiw." I
h3K:ll trAmef:an4 Actt
of the iBniMWMjiri1afi
of' 'Ob SBskes: a
of' fsAWenL md aAasnninB: oxy.
ma, moved 'aev Tbe,I fotmd she
. mm aot-Alohe. Hex eavAalpMwaa afor-
"If we' do have a little misunder-
afanduM! now and then." he said to me
waue we.tocr. a : noonday rest mine
stollbte at bis pxeMety piace- down in Berkshire, "that's lie common lot, and
K gives oest to uts inn ot maging up.
:Be wouldn't for tbe world have ac-
krnleei that he was unhappy ; and she
had a peculiar power over him which cou3d cbm him into any mood she do
ll her occasional onrsts. oi m-
or indiscretion of manner to-
otbarmeB were thunder-clouds
Wm e)BAestie life, her smiles were
Kasramex; hecActed aneonon was sun-iAbBit'iaialmew'--.thAt I saw through
tt AQ: I wintod ttem rarely, and only atal fex Bgis sake. They lived in
as wnvi cobbwuht watvuiik,
to town oary'for A month in the
n. and eomsr to jJerssbire lor.tne
111 t of Bptember. Beggy s mother
own.ssaw m town.
nothexs-m-law. she would say,
eo not be, expected to get on well
h ABO. lAOgjajra-wjio preiexreu. to
wn w Jiwa iiMwii wwu uw, uu w lia the de old lady of Mayfoir
Andiier son there bad grown, up an es-
trangonmt, wfiloh Mrs. Oardner junior
romotea witn mwaious persisneuoa. lesiBt Tesxier bad latterly been a rare
At Beggrs owing to misunder-
aead of the house;
of abb wrote to his "dear niece,"
and mado a lenrney now and then to
ass bee.
' "aoIomatoow where the Uonnt
ffives or. bowi" SAid Beggy one evening
AC tbe end ot onx week's shooting when
:iaAxtTwe were smokintr After dinner. "He is,
As von say. rather a mystery. Manes
!SMner mltauan; won know, on her fa
L.rlT. JJ. M aW ATVm
IT nWIaTj 'WIU rU7 AWHIk UHVliafO W Inraneh ot her iamilr. At Hilaa
riholi I believe, m chemi-
fmnied movement
smaAme. A nisanlfieaVslMMMHt
HA5AA:eil
Afieo ofTeseioilsato nor
M teeruw p4As
oo don't like him, I feAx." . "Idket llim? I hate him !"
Mis. GAcdner entered: the room on
'ttAwesnV
fra rinaar'- . -m. . , . . i. - A 1 J A
sA9"' ' iRy
Sbe lntf 'rieen listening to our con-
"I bave oorae'to smoke a cigaret with
700.8 vow don't mma, wa we an-
Her Sasmeions bAd been confirmed
Ifw onr conversation WAS a long one
that bet AtgABp: iraftoence oyer her husband was ka dAoeerof weakening; that
Sal confidence -in her was on tne wane
that her hideoaa secret, whatever it
was. miefat be ooeincr out
"By All means deliirhted." said
Beggy, aad.ahasAt down by his aide.
snpexb-leokff woman, if you did not
examine hex iase critically lor indica Mens of faninine sentlcness.
r hrn'.mysquAititance with her
I had ever alluded to
as tbe Zoo, though she a! constantlv in mv mind.
Of AlteAfb iratir powers, and
lfc&0jjmm woman, constantly on tbe inll ' Beacy only saw her oreat
celifaii i dawical -fea"!
inrsav , WO w ner wi, AvAeef fttr e. bthe and sinnos as a
exDenA l .tan tibe firrtrTje had been
.warn immii at kp fiiTilrT' mnA Iia wati
jAOttethe hAbit of lcoiiiig behind the
Aiv.ttr.ii.oluA rlna ta
mask of what Are called perfect Tea tures, nor did he understand that a face
to be truly beautiful most in some measure reflect a pure soul. One part of that conversation whioh she overheard (not that Beggy ever suspected her of listening) referred to his will, about which I had made an inquiry, since he had only lately told me I was one of his trustees. It is possible she had misinterpreted something he had said about altering it. I think of these and other things now which, under other circumstances, I might have forgotten.
rv, "IN MOrHNING." I had left Berkshire for London and
my servant was packing my traps for
K or way, iteggy ana nis wiie naying,
understood, started tor tne jueuuer-
ranean, when l received a telegram
from Beggy's mother: "i'lease come nt once; I fear my Po hoy ia dying." It was from Berkshire; so she was thera I had only been in London three days.' I hurried down by the next train. Mrs. Gardner had been sent for only that morning. She thought I was there. The Co int had come, nnd a local physician was in attendance. A London doctor of great eminence arrived with us.
We were both too late, Beggy Gsrc-
ner was dead.
He had been taken ill the day X came
away, and had gradually grown worse. The end had been intensely painful. His wife was with him to the last. She had attended him night and day. He had died in her arms. Now she was inconsolable, they said,,, and would not see anv one. The dootors called the
fatal malady whicn had earned mm on "inflammation of the heart" They did
not dream what grim satire there was
m the verdict.
At mv'recmest the London physician
examined the remains of the medicine which had been administered to Beggy, and made other inquiries, but every
thing, he told me confidentially, tended
to confirm the correctness of the certificate of death which the other medical attendants had signed. He diagnosed the case for me, making the story of
Beggy's death appoar perfectly regular and natural; and a week afterwards they carried the boy who had accosted me that Friday outside the Zoo to the family vault in the little Berkshire
church. A codiou had oeen made to
the will the second day of the poor lad's illness excluding my trusteeship.
and appointing the widow sole execu
trix.
"And now good-bye!" said Adrastia,
when all was over and we were alone, face to face. "We never liked each other; there is now no further cause to dissemble our hatred."
Mrs. Gardner," I answered, "I
thank you for this frankness. Let me follow your example. I charge you with the murder of the boy we have jut bnried !"
he stepped a pace uacKwara, put
her face neither changed in color nor
expression.
"The day may come when -l snail re
iterate that declaration before an earthly judge." "
She swept across tne noor in a long
train of rustling crape. She was dressed in deep mourning. Looking
defiantly at me as she laid her hand
upon' the bell-pull, she rang a quick, firm peal. It was answered by a sleek
Italian servitor. ne pointed toward me us she addressed him.
'Th: j a-entkman is leaving us; order
the carriage round for the railway station at once."
The door tbeing closed again, she
said: "Your malice outruns your discretion, and your enmity overrideayour manners. I despise and defy you !"
All the same, she killed that unhap
py boy. and watched over his last ago
nies with the same cruel satisfaction
that' chilled my blood in the serpent-
house. I am sure of it. Have I proved it? No; not yet. At present Beggy
Gardner's death is one of the mysteries
of London. Joseph Hatton.
BUSSIA'S ULTIMATUM.
METHODIST CONIEBEMJE
The Czar Declines to Further Discuss the Peiijc'leh Affair with England Cable dispatch from London. J The Russian rep y to tlij eomnwivcntion sent to M. de GU'rs through Sir Eclvard Thornton yesterday, aft-r the leceipt of Sir Peter Lnmsden's supplementary report on the bottle of MniTh 30. his just heeu received. M. dc Gieiv re l.cs curtly that Russia deeliues to enter upon any further disouf siou of the Penjteh incident It is reported at St. Petersburg that the general stiff are in favor of allowing Gen. Komaroff to act at his qv discretion, not even M. de Giers to inteif.'re." A letter from Baku couflims the first ao,coi mt of the battle of Tenjdeh, nnd states 'that the Afghan force consited of 4,(100 men. The writer, who hud been with Sir Poter Lnmsden. hut who left him before the battle was fonght. states the Russians throughout the winter had been trying to excite and irritate the Afghans, and that
only Sir Peter Lmuui!en'n influence prevented bloodshed long no. Col. Alikhanoff advanced to Ak-Tapa at about the end of November, before the boundary commission had arrived, and a baUlo with the Afghani was narrowly avoided then. News has also been received that in the battle at Pen; deb the Afghan Gener.il wos throughout in the fore front of the fighting ai(d was twice wounded.8 It is reported th.t'Col. Alikhmoff offered a reward of 100 tomos (about 300) for the head of either of the British officers with thi Afghan force. A diipatch from Cot: suiutiuopSe puts n, new light on the diplonatio mission to England of Hnes.in Fehnii Pasha, the special Tnrkish Envoy, and Hobarfc Pasha. Marshal of the Turkish Empire. In order ti avoid the censorship of press disjintehes at Constantinople this message was sent by mnil to Athens and transmitted thence by telegraph to London. It says that the sole mission of Fehmi Pasha, who has been here constantly since January last, was to fool the British Government into a belief that Turkey was disposed to be on friendly terms '.vith linglaud and to seek aid fol'ow her advice in all international complications. Hobnrt Pasha,
whose former reputation as a gallant Admiral of the British navy made him an Admirable tool for this purpose, was sent with Fehmi Pasha to strengthen the bliud. Hobart Pasha was intrusted only itn the delivery of certain presents to the Queen and Prinec. of Wales, accompanied by the customary assurances of distinguished consideration, etc, vihich may mean great deal or nothing. All the fine w ork of diplomatic intrigue was to be done an 1 has oeen done from first to lj st by Fehmi Pashi;. It is not believed hat Hobart Pasha hail had the slightest suspicion of the real object of the mission, but his presence in London as the colleague and presumably the confidant of Fehmi Paslih has had precisely the moral effect which was intended. The correspondent affirms positively that Sultan Abdul Homed nour shes an intense hatred toward England, and tliat despite the entreaties of bis Premier, Said Pasha, and a majority of bis other Ministers, he is quite ready to form an alliance with Russia. The Sultan, it is said, oleurly foresaw the present complications regarding Afghanistan as long ago as last winter, and sent Fehmi Pasha to
London to lull the British Government
into a false sense cf security in relianoo npon Turkey's help in case of war.
ABDURRAUMAS KHAN. The Ameer of Afghanistan,
He Wrote Too Rapidly. "Colonel " said the new "local' of a
small daily paper, looking up from hia desk and addressing the editor, "the
great trouble with American writers is hnrry. We dash off a thing whioh should receive hoars of study. It in a comparatively easy matter to talk well,
for our hearera do not expect us to deliver polished sentences; but in writing it is different. When I decided to
take up lonrx Alisni as the profession to
which my life should be devoted, I resolved never to turn off a bad piece oi
writing. Soma of onr greatest writers have worked for days upon sentences which afterwardu proved to be simple.
Now, X have been at work for some time on a sentence here, and. have at last reduced it to a smoothness that
pleases ma"
ine editor approached tne young man's desk, took up a sheet of paper and read the following :
"see the advertisement of a cook wanted in another column." "This is certainly a fine sentence."
said the editor.
The young man was pleased. He could not conceal his satisfaction. "Yes," continued the editor, "this is
A remarkably fino sentence. Wrote it
over and over, time and again, didn't yon?"
"Yes, sir, but at last I got it to suit
me." " Uh, huh, 'Advertisement of a cook wanted in another column.' Certainly
veiy line, bnt say, we don't want a cook
in Another column. iNcne of our columns have cooks in them."
"Oh, no, of course not," replied the
young man.
"But by the way yon have expressed yourself, people are led to infer that
this column the one in which the no tice appears has a cook; and .that on.
other cook'is wanted & another col
umn. I am sorry to see that in thin,
your first attempt as A journalist, you have tallen into the pernicious habit of writing too rapidly. You must not
dash it off in-this wav. It n danger
ous to your future success. - Go away
on the hillside somewhere and think.
Write the sentence on the broad page
of your mind until it is entirely covered with characters. Then turn your mind over nnd write on the other side. After you bave completed the work, sit down
on a rook and wait until 1 can you,
Good morning, sir. Yes, the sun is
shining beatifnIJy to-dny. Good morn ing." Arkawsaw Traveler. Quinine from Coal."
A chemist ot Munich has invented a
process whereby a white powder.which
has ail the properties of quinine, may be produced from coal. It always happens this way. Jtrtt about ther time ;
product of nature becomes so essential
that apprehension is excited lest the natural supply may fail, or its price becomes so high that the poor man cannot buy it, somebody comes to the resone with a sufficient reeourse.yta QurrW
Ameer Abdurrahman Khan was born in
1830. He if the eldest sqn of Aftul Khan, and is thus a arandsoh of Dost Mahom-
med, who ruled Afghanistan till his death
in 1863, and nephew to the late Shero All,
who was deposed and esqielled by th Brit.
lsh invasion of 1879, aud who died soon afterward in exile. When Shere Ali was was recognised by the Ei glish, Abdurrah
man, who bid married a daughter of the
Turkish Ameer of UoJUmia, tools refuge m
those countries north of Afghanistan be-.
yond the Uxus, which ltt then not yet
been subjected to Jxnssian control. lie was
pursued, however, by the persecuting spite Of Shero AM and 'Yalcoub, who. had seized
his mother, wife, olid sister, and detained
them many years prisoner at Coiidahar, and
who compelled the Ameer or tiuitnara to deny him an abode in that statt). Abdur
rahman was fain to put Mniself under tbe protection of the Russiaiui. then gradually advancing their conqueBbi in Turkestan, and was received by Gen. Kaufmann, who
procured him, in his poverty; a Russian pension of 25,000 rubles a year, mid afterward permitted him to reside at Samarcand.
After lnnumemnie mtrignes and internal
dissensions the throne wan again vacated,
and ti e present Ameer was chosen 111 ism
and has been very subshu-.tiatty supported by the British Government of India", under
.bom Kipon, receiving from it a regular sub
sidy of 160,000 a year, vith large gifts of artillery, rifles, and ammiaition to improve
bis military force.
FRANZ ABT.
The Well-Known Musical C'iniptMier.
Frane Abi, whose death wa recently announced by a cable dispatch, was born in 1819, and was, therefore, 36 ycais old. His parents intended Uim for .the ministry, but, having a passion for muiic, b -hono that vocation. U was jui liiiv coiuptser of songs, his composition nnmbrring bstween four find fh e.jnnidri', tha unst,populnv oi which is "When the Swiillnws Homeward Fly." , The Ren, jJrAt'a'ratgii rays he1 going to Europe to rest ami fie t u.Uiinted with his .amity. H bus th. it pbot-'graj)M, but has had po t'.m'e to t.?t acqnai iteil. It is thi finit rt t 1 1 i has had it "Mtty years. A"!?C0T( h g -'aline u.imti:'aetursr sends out with ea h p:iekti.;e i his t'OOdc a leaf froft th" Bible. Jdh.n" Kfu.y stiH controls Tammany, lie has been uuanimirtif iy elected (0 h)B pld pobitjuji.
A Full List or Divines and Their Appointed Fields of Labor Tlie Next Session of the Conference to bo Held at Warsaw. The conference of the M. E. Church, recently hold at New Castle, was one. full of Interest to Indiana Metbodist; C. H. M'!ri-;.y, F. M. Stone, Souiervllte Light, David iitlvitt, Lewis A. Seeks, Alfred B, Bodgers, .Ins. C Murray, O. V. I. Harbour, John W. Bowen, and C. IT. Wade, were aclvanoedtodeucotit oftlntecond cla-:s. The following were continued on trial: Henry Bridge, Earnest B. rcnl, Samuel L. Johnston, William V. Cook, ami Eli B. Small. The coherence beard nominations lor the place of tbe next meeting, and Warsaw, Fort Wuj ne, and Rlullion, were nomtnated, and after the r!coinmonila;ion Wars w was chosen and t'tio vow was made unanimous. Kev. A. H. Fltchwatcr, of the Central Ohio conference was int oduod. Several resolutions wire tdopted. The stewards ruatle their report and It was adopted, and tbe money distributed ta tlio claimants. Tbure was it large delle er ey in lUese collections for wornout
preacUersiana t.eir lamUK s, and tne bisnop addressed the conference on tbe solemn obli
gations of tbe preaohers and people to gener
ously support mem.
Tbe statistical secretary reported and the
report was adopted. 0 her miscellaneous matters wore passed and the conference adjourned.
The follow ing is a list of the appointments: Fort IFati'i Ihitriet. 0. W. Lynch, pre
siding eider; Fort Waynu Borry Street. J. K. Waltz; Wayne Street, A. W. Lamport; Simpson Church, T. D. Thorpe; Trinity,
C. H. Murrtiy; Auburn, 0. W. Church; An
gola, 31. S. Metis; lllulll on, 11. J. Lacey; ChurubuFcev Homy Bridge; Coesso, J. O. lieiitty; Deca'ur, James Greer; Fremont A.
h. currie; oarre't, v. lung; uonevn, v. o. Cook; Harlitti, T. Vt. 81pger; Huotertown, W.
E. HcCarty; Huntington, W. A. Teague; Leo, J. H. Slack; Markle, to be aupnlied; Monroe,
to be supplied; Monroevlile, T. J. Jiicknell;
New Haven, to lie supplied; Oslan, E. P. Church; Ponoto, J. B. Cook; Roanoke, J. A.
Lowallen; uneidon, to tie supplied.
?osftf Dittvict. F. I. bimpson, prodd
ing- elder; Goshen, C Skinner; Albion, M. a Marble: Bristol, F. M. Stone; But
ler, W. 8. Stewart; Corranna, A.
C. Gorard; Blkbart, u. K. iisoro; K itonrt circuit, J. N. McCurdy; Hamilton, J. L. Ramsey;
KendalMl e, B. C Woolp rt; LsGrange, J. B. Carns; Lima and Van Buren, O. S. Harrison; Leo-burg, L H. Matt; Ltgonier, It M. Lamport: Mfddlebury, a Lght; Miliord, G. M. Carpentr; Mishawaka, E. F. Ha'ty; Happannoe, to bo supptietl; Now Paris, W. 11 Wonos; Osceola, J. I). Belt; Valentine and Ontario, to be supplied; Waterloo, W. D. Parr; Wawaka, J. W. Pischal; Waiooityille, C. H. Wilkinson.
Wanaa JjlstrlcLW. J. ViTgue, Presiding
Elder; Warsaw, A. E. Muhan; Akron, A H. McKeo: Andrews. B. Hols took: Bourbon, C. U.
Wade; Columbia C t;-, a J. McElwoe; Inwood,
J. 8. Cain; Lafontnhw, 3. W. Cain; LaGro, J.
B. AUematt; Larwili, w. J. 000k; Liberty Mills, O. V. U Harbour; Macey, A. J. Carry; M irlon, A. Greenmtm; Mex co, T. J, Smith; Mount 15 no, to be supplied; North Manchester, It Swadcner; North Webster, T. C Neal; Pitlestine. H. D. Shaokleford; Pierceton, W, 8. Bston; Perrysburg, J. J. Cooper; Roano, J.
M. Rush; Silver Lake, to be supplied; South Whitley. G. II. Hill; Wabash, C. H Brown:
Wabash Chomit, L. M. Crlder; Warr.'ii, A. J. Lowellen.
Kokomo District. 3. B. Brvln, Pre-
sMlng Elder; Bunker Hill, J. H. Jacksen; Cicero. E, W. Osburn; Elwood and Frankton, T. H. C. Bill; Goldsmith and
Kempion, rw. Way man: Greeutowii, u & Knox; Hltliiboro. to be supplied; Jolietville,
to bo. supplied; Kokomo, C. G. Hudsoi ;Logtknsport, Broadway, W. H Dani-1; Market street, L. J. Nuftitfer; Wheatland street, E. E.
N?til; New Hritain, A. ttsn ; MOuiesruie, n.
J. Jleck.-Poru, A. S. Wooten; Point Isabel, W.
M, Stranahan; Bassiivdle, J. Leonard; Santa m, J. W. Mc Daniel; fharpsville, A. M. Pattersen; Sheridan, C E. White: Sims, lo bo supplied; Tipton, A. Cone; 'Walton, J. a McEl-
B-; westlieid, u. . v. ttowaru; winutati, .
V.Lernlnsrer; X- nia, L. J. Eidin.
Muneie Jittria.B. D. Robinson, Pre-
sillns Elder; Albany, W, js. Curtis;
Alexander, w. u. jhohsii; Auaurson,
B. A. Eerap; Anderson Circuit, to be supplied; Duleville, to be supplied; Dunkirk, B. Sawyer; Eaton and Non- Corner, 8. L. Johnson; Farmland, A. S. Rogers; Fimers-
burg, H. v. wm; ivrmus, u..u. roweu; Hartford aty, N, H. Phillips; Jonesboro. F. G. Brown: Muncie. B. S'abler: Munele Cir
cuit, D. F. Straigli1 ; McCordsvllle, J. A. Ruly -, Utontpeliei', A. A.Pittinger; New Burlington,
It. a. Smith; Hsndieton, r. J. Aiongut; renq. v ille, O. L. Forknor; PerklosvlUe, E. V. Davis; Red Key, to be supplied; Sehna, J. S. MoCarty; Upland, J. 'X. Fetroj Winchester, J. a Murray. Richmond JHOrteU-W. a Birch, Presiding E.der; Chambridge City, L. A. ltetts; Cadlt R. B. Powell; CentreiRle.B. K. Small; Cbarlf tteyille. Chas. Harvey; Dubl n. to bo supplied; Fountain City, R.S.Hcet; Greenfield, J. W. Wclou; HagersIowd, I. M. Guild; Knightstown, H. N. Heruick: Lowi9vill. and Oirden, to be supplied; Lvnn, J. W. Bowen; Middletown, T. M. Woolrrrton; New CasiUe, J. H. Ford; New Philaitl .hla, W. Pcok; Portland, E. L. Bemans; Portia-d Circuit. W. W. Brown. Richmond, First Church, 0. B. Daooil; Graoj Clturch, R. M. Barnes: Ridgeviltc, J. W. f-owerj'! Spcel ud, M. Mb n; Trenton. AC,. Grabor; tlnlon -aty, M. H. Mendonlial : Whitewater. H Woolport: Williamsburg-, I A. Bcoke. - MR. David Dudley JfiELD. in a lecture before tbe American Geographical Society at New York, espressos his dislike of the system of naming towns in this country, and gives his opinion of what would be the proper thing. He objects seriously to the nomenclature in vogue in the rowdy West. He does not like such names as You Bet, Sawdust, Big Coon, Cut Sbiti, Toncl Tine, Skunk Luke, and Fish: Hook. YstMr. Field will hardly claim those name to be un-American- There is a breezineis, a neat abandon about them which is as clearly rei:ogn;nuble as the air of 1'ankeo Doodle. It is true that the objects
selected as having some connection with a towu 'siocstion or origin we not the most o t tractive in every instance; but just i.t that period in a Western town's histoiy when it gets its name the chanced are '.hat more attt ntion is paid to poker than to etymology, and that tin1 pioi:or in Relectinsr a title has profound vegfird only for its ai'ilicabiUtv. Tlio ouly fault with him is that he gets 8moliuii.-s a tr.&e frisky. When Mr. Field goon fiinhev, and attaeks the practice of giving American Itiwus eltVstiieal names, or of adding the Fionch "ville'' to a proper name, us 'Moutsvillf," or "Smitlisv He' he takes a stand where lio will find sensiblo pooplo hupperting liimv- JSqually will he lio supi orteii in hw advocacy of the j.oft lu'ditin 11 .uneti to towns in the laud from tvlii.'h the Indians have been Ifivon. Kve.i C'jihkosh may pass it is American. Hut ought riot someth;ng to ht done with Bismarck, Dak., nt of lojturd to the American hog,
mil to 1'iiby'or-, L. I., on general pritiei. lis? 1
It
POLYGAMY. Beceives a Fatal Blow by a cision of tbe United States Supreme Court.
De-
A Substantial Affirmation of tbe Constitutionality of the Edmunds Act.
(Washington dispatch.) A decision has been rendered by the Supreme Court in the polygamy case of Badger Clawgon against the United States, brought here by wril; of error from the Supreme Court of I'teb. Clawson, plaintiff in error, was indier.od for polygamy at the April term of liSi of the District Court of Utah, and after trial found guilty and sentenced to a fine of $800 and four years' imprisonment. He appeared to the Supreme Court of the Territory.and that tribunal having affirmed the judgment; of the District Court, he brought his case here for review, upon the ground that the grand and petit juries by which he was indicted and tried were illegally constituted. The alleged illegality in the impaneling of the grand jury consisted in the exclusion npon challenge of persons who believed a man had a right to bave mors than one nndivorced wife Uv'ng at the same time, and in the case of the cetit jury in the drawing of the jurors from in "open venire," after the whole annuil jury list of 200 hnd been exhausted through the exclusion of polygnniists. This court, in a carefully prepared opinion by Justice Blatehford, decides against the plaintiff in error upon both points raised. Section 6 oil the Edmunds act provides:'
That in any prosecution for bigamy, polyga-
mv, or unlawful cona citation nnuer any statute of the United States. l; shall be sufficient causa of challenge to anv neiaon drawn or summoned
as juryman or taiesmaa. that he believes it right
tor a man to uavu mors man one uvmg ana undivorced wife at the same time. This court holds that the proceedings to impanel the Grand Jury which finds indictment for one of the offenses named under the statute of the United States against a person not before held to answer are part of the prosecution, :ind that the indictment is good, although persons drawn and summoned as Grand Jurors were excluded by the court from serving on the Grand Jury, and being challenged by the United States
for cause mentioned in tne act, toe cnatlenges having been found true. With respect to alleged illegality in the case of the petit jury the court holds that where, under section four of the act of June 23, 1874, relat ing to courts and judicial officers in the Territory of Utah, the names in the jury-box of 200 jurors provided for by that section are exhausted, the jury being only partly impaneled, the District Court may issue a venire to the United Stites Marshal for the Territory to summon jurors from tbe body of the Judicial District, and the jury may be completed from persons thus summoned. It is held that the record shows no error, and the judgment of the court below is accordingly affirmed. HEKBY B. JACKSON. United states Minister to aleiieo.
"".Hi
Gen. Henrv E. Jackson, whom President
Cleveland has appointed Minister to Mex- , ico, was bom at Savannah, Ga., in 1820, graduated from i'aUs College ia 1839, studied Taw, and was admitted to the bar at Columbus, Ga., in 1840. Shortly afterward he was appointed U nited States District Attorney. He commnnded a Georgia regiment'in the Mexican war. In '1849 he was appointed Judge of the Supreme Court for the Eastern District of Georgia, and in 1853 , was sent as Minister to Austria. In 1860 he was appointed Judge of the Supreme Court of Georgia. He wis a Confederate Gen- 1 eraj in the war, was captured in the fall of
1864, and imprisoned for several monins at ferrad clatnw.
Fort warren.
THE LEUlSiLATtJRE'S WOttS. The Important. BUI Dtifoatad and the Now Latrs Etmctod. Indianapolis Journal. During the regular and special sessions of the Legis.atur-3 there wero 918 bills introduced, ond of th is number 150 were passed. 1 here were only two acts vetoed by the Governor the mil tia bill and Senator h. M. Campbell's bill provid ng that persons having claims against the State might bring suit: in the Supreme Court Both measures were vetoed by the Governof for the reason that he believed they contained imoonstit Ktional provisions. Among the important bills which were defeated were the act creating an Appellate Court; Mr. Foulke's bill requir.ng that foe effe ts of alcoholic stimulants And narcotics should be taught in the public schools; Mr. McMullen's, requiring foreign fire insurance COmpitiies to pay losses within si sty days; several bills reducing the emoluments of tbe Supreme Court Reporter; kir. Hosier's and Mr. test's fee and salary bills: Mr. Lindsay's, exemp ting homisstt a is and personal property from execution; Mr. Jameson's, regulating the business of banking; Mr. Engle's, prohibiting tbe gi?ing of passes by railroads to judicial and legislative officers; Mr. So yre's, rdaciujthe number of members o: the Lsgislattlra; Mr. Foulke's, relating to a State civil ssrviee system; Mr.
Foulke's. removing tbe teanl disabilities of
married women; Mr. Bailey's, prohibiting
the manufacture and. sale of oleomargarine.
The joint resolutions for the amendment of the Constitution which were adopted were Representative Kruoger's, fixing the terms of county officers at four years, and making them ineligible to re-election; aud the resolution striking from the constitution tbe word "white" wherever it appears. The
bills enacted nnd siimed by the Governor
number 148, aud are as follows:
Appropriate from i:he general fund for the alarlcii ami exrenses (it Stata officers and depu
ties, Bnpremo Court judges mud officers, circuit judges, prosecuting attorneys, executive ana administrative departments, the various State
institutions, ine paym.mt ih interest on uuuw, etcandlor tbe erectioaof tablets to the memory of Indiana soldiers who fell at Gettysburg. Prnvldinir thltt in ftttlRH of less than 10.000 ilk-
habitants tbe county auditor and treasurer shall levy and colloot tbe city taxes, and trim them
over to mo preper cii ouicexis. Retrulatinir tne practice of medicine, surgery.
and obstetrics, and providing tor the issuing of llivnRAR in nrf.rt.toe hv the ennntv clerk
Legalizing certain records la the offices of county recorders. ApptoprtstliK $2,500 to pay on listbtning-rod claim of David B. Munson. , ,.
Twenty-first, Twentv-seoond, aud Fortyeeventn judicial circuits, and fixing the length at term and ';lmo of boidins tbe courts therein, nnd providing for the itDpointment of a Judge ot the Forty-seventn circuit; for tha appointment of prosecuting attort eys for the Twenty-Brat and Twenty-second c trcaitt, and deploring an
emergency. . . . Prnvirlinrr a means o ? kaecliur in renalr cer
tain gravel roads, put mailt to an set of Varoh H, 1865, Amending section M 56 of the Revised Staut of lssl, providing that appeal bond shall be filed in less tiu.n ten days rter the decision is m de. unless th') court, for mod cause shown, shall direct It to bo filed wit bin one year. Relieving Calvin J. Jackson, of Hancock Comty, who lost $l,99!i,70 State money by the
xauure ot tne lamaaa- jo uaing ihujwuj. Distriliattbg undistributed money in the Treasury of the town of Clinton, VermllUon
County Amending section 318 of the statutes ot I88t ns. that in Artain oivf t cases where the defend
ant cannot be reached, a notice of the date and mature of suit shall bt published In anewspaper
Of geu'iralorcuianpn. , rnn,. .mitiL- travel sud nutcadamlted roads.
' Incc irporating the to m of Washington, Wayne County. Believing Jesse A i.very, Cornellua B. Wodawor, Wm. B. Flick, Wm. It Bpeer, BobertN. n.rH,ir Tariu.1 J. 1imnarroA. Joseoh L. Hun-
ton. Thomas W. Janeway, Chris Grube, and Harvev B. Mathews, Trustees of the several
townships ot Marion County, of the responsibility tor various sun a of township money lost By thi failure of bank s. Consenting the clestlon, compensittlon, and
auues oi tne atiorue r ucncim ui wwm Apu optiatiug $10,0)0 for the relief of Mrs. a.t, t m
Lesaiizing the Incorporation of the town Of
Locotiia, Harrison Cotnty. Fill ng the time for toldmg court In tha Tenth Judicial circuit " in,,Ht.ui, iii 53:13 of the Brnlsed Stat
utes .if 1881, oonaenins tha incorporation of
towne.
Leg alining cartaln iissessments for the oon-
strucuonottne uiuutoaanu dovwvwmui' ton and Warren gravl roads. . LegalisdngeleotloM and olrtcial acts of the IViiaMa. nt lllft bttfl Of ItOCkDOrS.
Legalizing the incoiporatlou and elections of the towu of OwensvUle, Gibson County. Appropriating w,to to pay the expenses of
toe c:; tra. session oi anw "? , j s... i.ji,,.unM oius of the Beviaed Stat
utes ot 1881, so as to outlaw the English sparrow. n...Mru, thn Ilnldion' Ornhana' Home
and iisylum for Feeble-minaed Chi dren, and providtag that three trnstees, one of them a
wonu.n huu i,u uvu.;.a y..
Union soldiers, snau loe appomwsa oy w wit- - .o - hnM,! tif mimaarement.
Legalizing cont act and proceedings ot the
Hoard ot J.Tuswesui. viTO
i i.n , n-,int aoss OI &Itt) IUWU Ul VUUvUVU.
Kegmlating the term ot office ot county com mlsakiners.
ti-.,.i n, hilt monthlv cavment of em-
plove i engaged in manual or mechanical labor, and n aking the claiius of snoh employes pre-
Preventins tlie'spread of CanAonA
Prm I iimr lor tue Tosaing in
fall record ot escn wy a pi
Tottrtof 00",
cnltooarts. immzjR
Hxlmriimo or roiaing MAamnan fifth Judical circuit . lUMUBi
vaiinarin7 su Kmw iRSAATAaBHABs xMtnmy-.Mmm 11 miri-
OTHCerH WOOtXi Uniuwwm aawaa fatiM
V (?xtn(ling for tbllty W niftl
tloiw exiSiins Mwns tne bum umwa
heretofore and tW ttotfWWlM Tiirfttinn nf thf fame fixd iTT lOK. fnKt9'
SUB UU AAA ajK,u.AAB AW WAS? WASarBrH wmmyj, m STafOt, tioa. v- Jjfafar
WAVlAtH PWWVIB WWiAHin fat-am. , mwm
cities, tormetif heldbytrirntrnie9,t'
mon councils. After such townsnnWA
come ciwcB. . -.
legatizing oortatn aets eitAaunr commisslonera.
ruing urn ot noiamg ana nrnmMu
courts ia i weniv-iiitH, xweniT-oiii
sum, ana bocoto rjajcnu raroiiiui. ,
juegat zmg asnwu aann n m.; withant r.nrmlhmnta by maKM
common councils of incorpbratrf l
Annrflni-faXttlff SGLtnu TOT aw
the threa new asylums for the :
Creating the orif-elg .ta moibmst
OXing tne tuncot nuiaingcvwvs w crfvrh TaiMiLVvataltU). and Fortv-dl
Grantinc certain rlataU and fraaij
Union Railway Company TRESS
nrohlbtting obstruction of dolha 4
Increasing tbe bond of the WHO 1
Appropnanng sia-V"" w """w
or tne regnizr av w
AmM-otiriannir ss.'iw w iiwn 1
the Asylum far the tAwiie dAnagjKll n-.klMSM. .11.. tmm Aanamar A
Mfad. In Tndiaiaa. '
UwM In rr mr h. IPUHIIU IB
from highways. . ,1.
TtJEKEVii were first introduced into England in the time of Sebastian Cabot, from America. They were found in this country running wild in large flocks by the iirsfe settlers, nnd the pioneers, especially in the Middle States, found thorn handy game, easily captured and furnishing luxurious food. They were domesticated without much difficulty. For over 30' years the turkey has held the positio of king of the tt.ble poultry, and h s aristoin" ' "t- v. y f .
SAMUEL S. COX. United States alinlst ti Turkey.
Samuel S. Ctix, the newly appointed Minister to Turkey, was born at Zanesville, O., in 1824, gradutitedat Brown Universir in 1846, studied law, was admitted to the bar, and practiced in the Ohio courts. In 1853 he edited the Ohio Statesman, ancl two years later wept as fSeore'ary of Legation to Poru. In 1858 he was elected to Congress from the Columbus district, and served three successiv.? terms. He suffered defeat in 1884, after which he removed to New York, and spent a gootl portion of three or four years in buvcls abroad or in writing amusing books about those travels. In. 1868 he ran for Ci-ngrcss in New York, was elected, and ha-J been continuously in Congress ever sincn. How RitnloH Fell. Advices have bee n received at Washington from Gautoroatoi describing briefly the scene of Barrios' death. The contending arinieB had hnrdl;i began to battle when the Gatttemalitn commander was killed. II 3 was not leiulin.; the troops on the battlefield, but was passing lessurely along at some distance in tbe rear of the troops when an onslaught was suddenly made on him by i baud of .the enemy- Barrios fell mortally wounded' by a bullot, aud died in a few miuutes. A desperate struggle was made to caiiturs bis t ody from his guard, and tweuty Gnatumalan soldiers were killed bfore tbe en -my were repulsed and tli'i a tempt atandoned. It was in this fight that llamas' son fell. It is the common belief that Barrios was deliberately assassinated by tiie intrigues of Zuldivar, and that tho responsibility for the crime rests with him.
The Seventh-Day Adventists seem to be gaining in BtiengtU in New York. They have icoently established missions in NewYork, Buffalo, Albany, and Syracuse. A New York toper, whose doctor forbade his drinking any more lienor, is taper. ..a .; . stilled vrtiter.
AntunHzinc' the aDPOintment of shart-bana
reporters for courts of recoram counties wttn 10,000 or mote inhabi ante, and flxmg the 00m-
pebsatlon at not mete man ao lureauu uj auuu-
ii,,hin...r Tr.V,lt,iu n-n fpAr (TTOnnda.
Proliibiting Sunday base-ball playing when any tee is charged, aid prescribing anno of not more rhan for violation. Tj.l,h.lHna fniri nnntarlhutkHlB Of money OT
property from employes by corporations orthoir
Ame ndlng sections 1.1 and S of an act entlttod "An act to create the Forty-third Judicial district, nnd to provide r'or holding term of court to the Fonrteeuth, llfteentluand Forty-third olrcutus." Authorldng count;' ooaurJsstoners to make suitable provision frtm the county treasury for .1. , .1 n. ..... r A,ll.lrAn.
Denning the l entn, xwautasmn uij-u". Jndiolal distriots, fixing the times audterms of courts and providinit for the appointment of a
luage ana two pnnmiuw .,wim.-, ' t ,at nnd Mithoriidng a loan ot tMO.-
. "":" "'."irr. zi iu. c.i. irn..
000 lortino compieaou i ""f " T,rrf.
liegaiizinBcne moo-riwi-awutt ww v town of Ligonler, Noole cSa3 vmj, Lcga-. tzing certain sots of the Common Council Ot Lawtenceburg. t . . .
PeriniHtns amcuameu wi J"5 justices ' courts, before or during trial; new J . . ... mn Mil kvUkimninL.
root w.ui noii iiuckvw r .v "
IK'"
inlHll'r 1
aAAASaAAs' ta
""VW SB
ikUAfn
V v . if" AM -
-ai
list
&aaSi3&4
Fixing the f me of boiding oomrtl tA Akf
... .Ivl. Inf .l.l MlMlt -- : - .....,'4
iegaiiung tne incoxpurauro -aaw-j-; Ambta, Beaton couaty, . . 'tg
AimrorAiatrngstw) m mmmm,
exhibit at worKna.
ifSgallzluz tne inowiwunmr Lo.u and SAvnjW Coapany AnthnHihis: the t swing Of ASW
rr oent, M support uoratios, fi,.,irn th t ran of holtlx
Forty-third, Foartsenth,aadi
otrjRntf. . . ... ,.....ifL-ya
mlsanskad expteed. .wEfal.flt ApproprlatingHtJM.S to pay W. B,mmW 3DpTODrlng'st.OtS for tha nayment of a
ohdmot Carton BoubeatV ;
Legallxlug the aprwntment ana: jay va -ji u w teos ra certain cate, ,
Approprlaung,tMotTinai ubivwj the years ISM and 1884. . , . Amending the act tneorporatlanthe tovraof Vermont, Jenntan county. AcDroDriatLut fe.800 for the erection of a naw
Duuauut lis uie anwmu mm iw
Begulattng the
rand, and savings
bealneaa of .
ITS.
Iding, loan
Vrn-rifHni' nMBs for aaoerhiK the hAMto and
safety of persons emnta.Jaasifl jAtmea, tge-
scriutng penaitiea tor TionHmir, aw ps all contticting Uw. . mtAmtmirm aannlsllnii inoorro-
rated under the laws 01 the State Cor esiaWiah-
Ing homes for aged temmttw. so raoanv mw n homes aced men also. . , Providing that interest on coanjty be vds may be paid snnnaUy or aeninnuprly.: Prohibiting the JntporhoAvof foreign -tract labor. .': Amending the act WTmtm!, tton and perpetuity of nmttAiikjlAd'! 1
Irompltmg imynminaiwmaiiy wiwwiw
panics. Authoilrhw school trustees to pay out
special :hool tuncl money for leal eatat
chasiHl tor a pnouc uurjsry. Ap'proprtattnz tt!,18i.3 to
ot Indianapolis on acoooat
In th constrnc'.ion 01 ua
AnnmiirlBtlnff sie.vsu.21
certain rlaliiis of membam
jknthm-fTtriff boards of oonntr '
4a .iuum. im va! mull and fflatnil
Amending tne nw psnsnn
1UU rcpH.H.WIBIM-i-, AniAnflinB- Motion 3S of - uSB
law, so sa to give the Judges fa ine tUita after tbe same uar
anne uooed by the Inspectora. PnitfldMtf 11 gOtitiMISBt' fa
mon h tjbo IbbnnMd.bjr. the
of the HDsptcMior toe jw Re imticg lasts of new lnnmnratd tnwtl. ftt be
or trustees before being recorded.
Aiitnommj; owners m. wra m,H.i to ffnnntrnet wcon 'and
suobMilroads; al-iejlaftut liability tor stock ktttad oai
uitvc novo, - , .... v Le,raliina a dead for oartatelanit;
county made by A-imyAi tne State to William M. I
Anrh-nrlElmr tho OS
Hid recorder Jointly to
m'o.'&i
EManLAAiW
-A'a:v-
AV5n4 boards
OXX'a.asa gt--i r- mv
IAWa-dantaAaMsaaB-aiaa 4. h-i-a.
dt aiastfao ataaBaAaaBnmnaaamaA
ADr-robrlatlug SMS to pay the chUm of John
D Worts, Gustavo HostasKaner, ana toa netrs rtDGefiSnih"eaty-fltth Judicial circuit creating the Forty-eUth. fixing : time of opcrta
and tirofiamg tor me iJinnui,uicui. ui juaav for tho Fortj-sixth, laid a prosecuting attorney forthelwenty-fifth. .... Leealinlng certain sales of real estate by eom-mis-ioncrs n prooe dings by an executor or an administrator to sell uoh real estate. Autuin-lzlwr a temporary loan ot 000,ooC' snd making provision tot funding the outstanding loan o t a lower rate of interest. AbolislituB otllos of city treasurer and city asse-tor in cities of over 7D,i)a people, and provHIiik for thu disob tree ot their duties by tho county treasurer and towasblp assessor, respectively . Legalizing the Incorporation of the town of Alamo, Montttomery County, , Lettxlitlng .ho incorporation of tho town 01 New Haven, .lien County. Providing for tho Incorporation of Abb ladders, defining misdemeanors aud providtag pnMatins tho Mate Board of Health consist of five ntomliers instead of four, and PvJlnS?I tho election ot aBioretary of tho Board, who shall i..?rv.; two yean . . 4.
LCKJi'ia'f tne oustmcuon Heath tic; gravel to-id. M i AnthO'-kdng munisipal cerporatlons tojpnrchane and hold real estate to r san itary purposes, and li uati dngpmohu es hot 'Jo'IS,nS?-mvtll Flxins ttme ot holding courts b rtronr Jmllcial (lirouit and repelm laws in oonfllot Amwdiug section mot ot tM 1 Revtoed Btatutos of im, no that c'-alms not oxoesdtAA Jor work perlormed utsnytimo within the previous iu taonths, by isborlwi raen or merhanlaa, shall be trMtedss pioforred debts against any corimiatioa or persi'n fatllnir, asslpnint or havS ffinSs siisipooood by otor.. l'rotiilililna a tax levy of wore than as cents on tb ! buadred tloll vrs n counties havtega vqttag i iltln of 01 wo than 36,000 ' ; V ll Shit ne the buyma and setllne votea, .nd nrerblng penalties oE duttran0hlsmen an.l fuel cl nitty to ofilco. . - m ,.(,!. pa lion thn OimOTssionaldislrtooi. Fli ng Oio time nl holmns vtcnit courts the P'jurth iudical clro'dt, . Ilt . 1 011 'ortibi-t the liiiildiug of bridges across boi'tidat v ptioams between eountias. Approprlntlng Wc.'ioo to the lnduwa wnlHa'i.portioulii tiio State f or JogUiuWtVO pur-
1 i-opwinn n amendment to 8sotion,a ottito Comtitr.tn.othitno louaty .OjWi? JJlfM snrvi or shall be el'" ' ' " ato-ol""" for term of oflioe inmisa " i:'.aiig8 .v:-. al
ready served oy uiai 1 Authoil Jiia coualv- 1 -i-'
oitKi to oaiMoruis brttlgoa bUand Aft;
BU
rtfinn'1
mil id inflA iar an w ,
Provtdlug that any panJBjAy
aecuton 01 conn sssi against coutittes, to the conns. , Authoi sing Kvrihrf
Regulating wehWM MMMSk
utvms to u mvtvinnfi . eond
rants, tries, sattejr-fcmsja:
an places or w
meat, sna
iii-h.-.-ina
nnrotapieiied comt-honoea
raise rnuus tax nwws m,in. tim. fnr
Twenty-fifth Jntuchd aWOAtt.
Autnoi txiaK iw
enforce oidinnow readA ceipt esnimate records owaw
paymeuti of ilrcetlinprovc Appro prlaslng Ji,- U0 to
ot the State no toa not Reonirliw foreign Ins. Inn In thn fitats CO hi
fji .0 cf which SIoSlOM
stocks created under ua law.
States, moling .tne motto
noy of tne taw on mm mw
companiea, oa-moiii amine their aooounta. and
agents of anoAooxwani n.ili,w i,nl AnhalnST
ty-Becoid and FOT-seventhJAj
nxing vno Mingw v veaumwm:
courts tsercut. ana mnnt or a Jndae
ProeecalttuT Atlooey forthfi-
jmntDitii'g in under W yeirsof aestA
Appre.prh.rhiA Atn topWt!
ncR AirAtaua. Amendlnii: an sot ,t.,i 1 ..iu. iifima anai
ProaecnUni AttooeysflS
state oases.
proprbte sooooy A
ntonnmenw. Tn mS mn nflt
ot compaakfprthe Providing for tuepi ..U...I... ntttmnimnv.
" AnrstIn M.0O0to
brick wo MtAOTOsms r . ..Im.p Mnnttaata
commoi. eounoUs t oIBfcio:
sndaUty LdlorlmBrovhur-
CoDcerohtB wwcaww; ft, .mansri 'fin (UTS tmiwlnlll
numt and purchase and ooovA)40aoC
intofi'VOiU. Berdatitul swortf o Wm,
to iiinnd an act eeanriaj i 11T iilii-,nll .'-i'.'
Pm- tha relief of Lewis B.
To emiiowor tho triutee of
ship, in ivf one connty.
favor of sa a towuaaip
KOix.'rt tiurrsn.
Allowing 1 bridges. Making ai
merit and lta lnstital
To reyrlste tne T,-, arnhnil ail I
ana. contraotoni tosrw-
Roquiriiig
persons wi n mv llsl
wanV',rWt,
-RoMmilV A inAa hAd
i a WAshao Wwi
vifiting the. otpitAl aoe
wsrd, discovered the
m AlCOhOL M
ncnrlml it thfttl ho
Jiinuul waa nlftMSn)
suit to rejslfWt siwft:
mi! BMOr, W aw wpsj,
of his .;. .- m
m - 1
raise touchtBg deli nquent lands
y consent of too
Leitallring the
tKn tnriltnr Of State. "
he onraBixatioa of ahe XfeUR-Osi
and Pike TOwnahtp ormvw-roaa uamw
Allowing county cnmnnMror,,yi ,y mn'ies tonntte hi theporcbASOOf STOni
..-l
In Ok-
,, .! ii' cnrwlri
:s-;;t ij. I nt :iib irl xadiH!r0T
BttPf
HIS
msmmt - mw &
iawsmlaassAtiaaaCt"sl . & cSUi ' i
ISf&SmwSf'!. MaIV "Zim
SnaAOAAAkiAMfii ,;mi:-
AZSiXaOMSMit om-s,. iu aAAnasaaiaaafSi
A tirsATtucAL Adtett-tsfe Loudon iiewspapesr earls nigat will b enaofaid.S powriutt toodie'HBttyi fcarinKthe te$fgb w si- -1 b&vttf&ifawm
u cf e liKher