Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1869 — Page 2
DAILY SENTINEL.
m. 4. Bttt^HT, Proprl«toi.
0*7X0 E. WMhlngtw Itffrt, ttirtl—l Building
PfM^r Mcrafa*, July i«.
W« efl Iti »fl* tlcipRtioti of »& Mrijr eoJojrniMt of wluU It pro&oa&oM to bo lu oijrolam 4t bUovotlo* and MMOUtlnc With th* •booy not. Th* main employment of tte edi-
tor* of lato hee been to ooant the of State* that have Milled amendment, to gooee at th*
»m JeanMi oa iwouBoa I4MT « Beane. The Journal, to aoatain an argument, la foroed to misrepresent oar position, and nannfiotnr* promisee toenit It* oee*. Zn an attempt to reply to some of oar interrogatories it answer# lost as w* anticipated, by taking refuge under the decision of the court. Itsaystteeduoationhastaught it to regard “the common law as the perfection of common sense," But if its common law la not common aense th* common people will fail to •** ita perfection. The Journal takes th* following position, which it claims to both* common sense view of th* question, that “th* copy of a legislative act, certified by the Chairman of each House, signed by the Governor, and filed in th* office of th* Secretary of State, is the sol* and conclusive evidence of th* existence and contents oi a statute," and that “it la the province of the legislative department to certify, in ita own mode, th* law it on* acta, and such certificate is conclusive on th* other co-ordinate department* of the Government." . These positions, if accepted as law and th* construction of onr statutes defining th* mod* for passing laws and th* provisions of th* statutes that should be carried out to give validity to legislative enactments, leave th* people without any remedy for th* rascality that may be practiced by th* Chairman of each House, or even dishonest clerks who have charge of the bills. To snob a monstrous doctrine the common sense of th* people will never assent. Now let ns make an application of the Journal’! doctrine to see what its results may be, and results, too, that the framers of the constitution attempted to provide against In framing that Instrument. We wilf relate one or two instances that occurred in our Legislature to show what base use can be mads of ths decision of the court i ▲t the regular session of the Legislature, two years ago, when th* appropriation bill had been received in the Senate from the House, th* Secretary, (Major 0. M. Wilson,) whose experience with these bills for two sessions had taught him to “go slow and sure," took charge of the bill in order that uo blame, if error occurred, could be attached to him through the Heading Clerk. Taking his time, and reeding slowly, he had proceeded seme time. The President in the meantime having left the nhair and gone into one of the ante rooms—the attention of the Senate was suddenly arrested by the Secretary ceasing to read, and waiting for the return oi the President to the chair, that he might announce to the Senate the following facts discovered and arrested by the Secretary. An appropriation of eeventp/!v* thoutand dollar! had been made for a certain purpose by th* House Committee in charge of the bill. When this committee reported th* bill the House struck out the word eeeenfy and directed that the word twonty be inserted, which was don* by the then Reading Clerk of th* Houae, on* Kurts, who did it in this wise: writiny th! word twenty over the eeventy in pencil, and drawiny a pencil line over the word leventy. In this shape the bill was sent to the Senate, and this big loop-hole for a fraud against the State, of over $60,000 was detected by th* Secretary, and th* President reported the condition of the bill to the Senate. By reference to the Brevier Reports for that seaeion, it will be seen that Hon. Batliss W. Han na, then a Senator from the county of Vigo, instantly offered a resolution to fix the wording so that no fraud could be committed. The resolution was nnrnlmously adopted, the bill returned to th* House, corrected and sent back making th* appropriation read twenty-five thousand dotlare. This was duly written in the line with
Ink.
Suppose, now, the Secretary had passed this attempted fraud over, and th* Senate had passed the bill just as it was, (a* very few items, if any, inserted by the House, are touched by the Senate). When it had been returned to the House, a piece of rubber would soon have made this appropriation read seventy-five thousand dollars. It would have been so enrolled. And according to the Journal and the Supreme Court, the intention of the Legislature could never have been questioned by reference to its Journals, which would very quickly have exposed the fraud. But another caa* occurred in this same bill, where an appropriation was raised from ten to twelve thousand, but this was authorised, and tho journal! bad to be sought to sustain the amendment. The Journal approves the decision of a New Jersey Court, which declares “the Journals of the legislative houses are not competent evidence, to show that a copy of a statute, authenticated in the manner above stated, does not contain the whole of the law as in point of fact it was enacted." The oonstitntlon of Indiana says “each House shall keep a journal." Why this provision f What the purpose or ob Jeot in keeping a Journal f In feet, what is a Journal f Is it not a record of the proceedings of the Legislature? Why does our constitution direct that a record of legislative proceedings shall be kept, if not to correct errors in legislation and to form a guide in th* transaction of boatness? And when on each morning that journal is approved by th* body, every ant in and of that body must be made or endorsed to compare therewith. If a Journal is good to th* law makers, it certainly should be good tor those for whom
laws are made.
The coalman law arguments and rulings put forth by the Journal in its apology for the decision amounts to nothing. They are outside of the case. Our education has taught us that statute law overrides common law, hence all th* Journal’! rhetorio about common law, as appled to the case under eeosideration, being th* perfection of common sense vanishes into very thin air. We have the Journal committed to this theory, however, that notwithstanding all the provisions of th* ooustitutton to protect the people from rascality and fraud, it insists that the sig haturee of th* chairmen of the two Houses to any pies* of paper purporting to be legislative enactment, no matter bow vil lainous H may be, even if it should provide lor th* payment of the compromised debt of the Btate, some fifteen milHons of dollars,th* oourtawould be bound to accept it as “th* sol* and conclusive evidence of th* exlatene* and contents of a statute." On that horn of th* dilemma th* Journal impales itself. It may common law, but the peopl* will fall to see in it the perfection of common tenn. The Journal is endeavoring to hid* iteelf under th* cover of “Judge Paxkins’ argument." Whcaevsr it becomes necessary to take the sheep skin off th* wolf, w* will quote th* Journal on Fannins, which will show the weight, in the Judgment of the Radical organ, that should be given to an argument from
that source.
StrNDAT Gxain Cum no.—Many reapers, cradles and sickle* were used in this county last Buudey. Ws have heard of no complaint* from any source, and the Grand Jury that should examine wltneesee upon th* oases would_g*t liesif Into very hot water.—Howord Tribune.
lonofthoflsthatknv* not actad upon it, and devoutly wish th* *arly eonwunme tlon of thoir wishea. They feirly long for tbs day they oan sot undisturbed by their colored brethren in thej ury box,erowd th* hog Chat* with him an election days, hob-nob with him in the legialatlvs hails and recognise him in th*social relations a* a “man and brother." Although Monro* *1 Gettysburg turned up his no** ovsrth* intrusion into hi* prmenc* of th* Washington negro councilman, it is only evidence that h* has notb**n educated up to th* point of equality that th* Journal m*n have reached. W* understand that one of onr Republican State officials is of th* opinion that oolorod lad!** Inaom* relations are for superior to whit* women, but as that is a social matter, a question of Individual taste, and not a polltloal Issue, w* shall leave the gentleman in undisturbed possession of hi* psouliar views. Th* highest state of bliss that our Radical neighbors ever expect tv reach is undisturbed communion with th* Dovolasm*, th* Dowxxxgm, and th* negro troops generally, who “fought bravely." The columns of the Journal daily furnish •vktanoe that it regards the colored brother as th* superior of th* white, and upon th* former all its sympathies ar* expended. Th* Radical organ is of th* opinion that ths ratification of th* proposed amendment to th* Constitution of th* United States would b* th* removal of th* last barrier to th* social a* wall as political equality of th* raoss, hone* ita Impatience for th* removal of th* oonatitu tlonal barrier, and w* four if th* legal removal is long delayed Its anxiety for social equality will not be restrained by what it regards legal Actions, but will leap over such barriers to reach th* consummation of foil nagro communion with
all the vigor of youth.
R&'iKSr!*-
tons enjoying tfii i ^ vorita innocuous drink, while KiifWiior‘«s£"«sr
of another man laughings and th* proper supplementary statute to the new liquor beer, it wa* necesaary for th*p*rfootb5p^
that h* oooIA not Bata* moMg enough to Ud for an ataBQ**ahla*d mansion, which
gsss
prived of that mirth-making bmrag*.
hading hotiU ttwvi... i
eonMicXxUaryi tanly drunk
SffiiS
bom tL _ __
ut Americana—Radicals good istr glasses in our solemn Tea
as if they i
if th* -JS
prised of
AU the *
by <** .
i sullenly drank on nor* in private rooms,
those piaess are not th* hum]
mans, whom this law la < tigate, but Americans— true, many “***—
train w*
Germans. ' The Germans ar* Germans, and they will laugh and grow fet; those ar* crime* which Radio*! Maaaachnaotta Will not forgive them. Bo tho OOMtabls* JJtod th* host aoeiotr o visit the clean tasement* of the no, disperse the workmen end Reporting themloll—and rob the t of lager, the irty, Th* beevldverttaementa of Mtod an lota of
loaonoof whisky
any mont be was at the end of hi* means and hta rehttlona were at their wits’ end to know what to do with him. We, the Rameborns, had been always n genteel but net an independent fomlly-that is to eay, every owe of ns had to do something, fef hta living] bat when my unde Richard contrived to get oat hf baeinoee and out of poekat In hie afieetton tor ancient walls, hitaretaiiions bad to takohlmin
... tho help of hta Monde andrela-
loaene of kegs c issHiiH
Lai
Working of th* rrohlhltory U«uer Law !■ Boston. The New York Herald says that a single week’s experiment has eoffioed to show how absurd, unjust and Impracticable tbe Massachusetts prohibitory liquor law la. Ths attempt to enforce it in Booton has virtually foiled/ Th* oioeing of th* lager beer saloons provoked so much popular Indignation that th* loaders of the Republican party became alarmed lest they should Ions ths whole German element of their eleotion majorities. A special meeting of the Executive Commute* wee held on Saturday to consider the expediency of ignoring the law partially or altogether tor th* present. Subsequently th* chief Constable was sent for byth* Governor, and Instructed to “loosen tb* screw” on tb* lager beer dealers. On Saturday evening all th* saloons wars open and in full blast. Boston correspondent says that bar rooms where liquors ere sold do their business in olossts or book rooms, and their sales have not thus for materially diminished. Seliurea have been mad* only from smell dealers. It sssm likely that In Boston tho law will b* lass rigidly enforced then In th* rural districts; but throughout tb* Stats it will doubtless develop tbe usual amount of bypoorlay, In justio# and dranksnnaas, inseparable from tb* working of a law modelled on the old Bln* Law* of Oonnootlont. nothing is more demoralising than tho habitual aoorot violation of a dead tatter statute. The Meeeachusette legislator*, in paealng th* prohibitory liquor Mil, betrayed their proclivity to run everything into tb* ground and their inherited Puritanical ludlfferano* to individual Ubarty. ’Where tb* law la thoro doth Bin much more abound," and this obnoxious liquor taw will dlrootly dofoat its own objects, injuring Instead of benefltting tb* cane* of tamper an oe. Another lerrlM* Bollvoa* Another terrible railroad aeektant occurred on the New York and Erie Railroad last evening. Fall particulars of ths disaster hsv* not boon given,bot nine bodies have been taken from ths bnrnlng wreck. Theac frequent accidents indlcat* carelessness on the part of those In tbe charge of railroads, and It Is time that s remedy ahonld be applied. Bom* wholesome discipline would no doubt lesson tbe criminal negligence In running trains, or the assumption of risks that ars often disclosed in the feartal lose of life and property. Mr. McaOHcks at Omaha. A special dispatch frqfn Omaha to the Cincinnati Commercial, dated th* 11th,
says:
Senator Hendricks,and Jndges Nlblaok and McDonald, of Indiana, arrived this afternoon, and were received by Mayor Millard. A targe number of cltlMns assembled In front of the Metropolitan tonight, end serenaded tbs party. Hendricks,McDonald and Nlblaok each spoke briefly, thanking the people for the enthusiastic reception: referred to the progress and prosperity of this city end State, and predicted for it a brilliant future. kTATk ITEMS. —Thlrtv-flve paupers In th* Vigo coun ty poor asylum. —The stock of the Logansport National 3-nk lato be Inorsssedfrom9100,000 9300,000. — i’ne population of Terre Haute will not exceed 28,070, Including suburbs. So reports B. M. Harrison, City Enrollsr CniLDLHss.—In this city tber* era one hundred end forty-sight wedded pairs who hsv* no ohlldren.—Terre Haute Bo-
preei.
‘—Dors Shew, tbs well-known anthoresa, informs tbs Vincennes Qaselte that she la collecting material for a volume of her unpublished poems. —The Greenfield Commercial says: Th* bulk of wheat cutting la don* in inis county. Such a crop of wheat wa* never harvested In this county within the memory of the "oldest Inhabitant." Tbs other crops look well. * A large number of our farmers cut wheat lest Sunday. Ths weather baa been ■o unfavorable eluoe harvest commenced that it was absolutely neoeesaryfor them to work every hour possible. W* do not think it s violation of ths new Sunday law, as it was both necessary and charita-
ble.
—From ths Logansport Pharoi, ws take
tbe following itema:
The wheat U about all cut In this conn ty, so w* era informed. Th* yield U an preoedentad where it wa* not blown
down.
Sickness.—Pbyaietana are of th* opinion that w* ar* to bave an unusual fever end ague season on acoount of tbs im mens* body of water that baa fallen dar-
ing tb* spring sod summer.
Corn.—In a trip of aeventr-flve miles last week, through a region of country th* best in th* State for corn growing parpoees, w* did not see a single field o: good corn, and, w* understand this Is almost universally tbe oaae. There will undoubtedly be s abort crop this foil with
s corresponding high prlo*.
—Ths Miami county Sentinel sa; Richard J. Bright, proprietor of th* dtanspolls Deny Sxntinhl, has parabased tb* old Wesley Chspsl on the Governor’s Girds, end is having it largsd end refitted, to b# occupied by printing establishment. When c Dieted, it is said it will b* tbs largest end finest building of tb* kind la ths Stats. Tb* corner stone of the now structure is to b* laid, with appropriate osrsmonies, oh Saturday next. Hon. D. W. Voorbsas will deliver an eddrass on ths occasion. Ample preparations ar* being made to make it an impoalng ceremony. Tbe peopl* of the'State are cordially Invited to be SSSsSKSHa
wear* . U greater
combine* u „
mnd under hie „
become on* of the /Tret newspapers at the West. Siovfbttojwftftfiryftiwld*
particutar, the other way; for ImOI portion of i tat ion of Maaaa-1 it wa havaeaid, Mial aaleettan of
SJfd
by the latnote that elder ie
n th* benafil of Heals who, while npon tbe ue* of or other
tad • or
• etty
nr boor. B; imporaturo, lain* unfronsn, a SrcSs
aati
•rsandooi ra. Germane, the radical peny of out for weir bar ^tat*°at one*, r their foot, and nal beverage in m ae we do the tyranny el ’tbeoxuai ty which,w lehoaetts •— eaeemtmm to Ms
|u eudi
T, intelligent, inarantv of Ue eonie metropolis oi n the Interest of tan was ever seen It to little more ry root beer. Ita i from the drunka habitually use istrioo* dtfsena. ;he name of tamaneb a crusade
verege.
IB MOBSBB. M Frank Blair m ike Beeewt Las iwek Maw taro. New Toss Cirr. Jalr 10. IMO, 7b (Ae Editor of the New York World t Sib: Tbe New York TVtatm* and th# Tunes do me a great injustice in their notice of the reunion of the offieem of the
ill, at Lo assert tt i hoe a km
by tbe afloeion I made to the leaders of the Confederate army. I did not intend to wound the feelings of those who had honored me with an Invitation to participate In their feettvltlee; on the contrary, It waa a compliment to our army to apeak well of those over whom our army had triumphed, ae “foeman worthy of our steel." My intention and meaning could only have been prevertad by men who had been taught by each heroes as Butler to relish a different kind of steal. I waa urged to attend this meeting and banquet, end declined to ,do so until i further refeaal would have appeared churlish. I waa appointed to respond to one of tbe regular toasts, and refused to do ao. My raVaotaoce to attend or apeak at the banquet grew out of tbe apprehension that these army reunions were being need as Radical stalking horses. The result Justified tbe eoeftaoon I had entertained, ae an expremlon which can not be tortured Into anything bat to a compliment to odr gallant soldiers waa eOgerly Mixed by a portion of those piment and
Mixed by a portion of made the occasion o' ~ iasoU to an InvMod
present eod
made the oebosidn of a groan and Indecent
‘ guest.
Yon will do m* a gnat fovor by publishing this not*. Very reepeotfoliy,
FRANK F. BLAIR. Item Cheatbsr'i Jotrmal. Mr Very Md Uuotai .
I had once an uncle who waa allowed to be tbe greatest oddity to Bhropehlra, which is saying a good daal. Aa for as:: heard from th* eld am o> my fomfly, he ning of hie twenty-sixth year), whan, after having been duly articled to the most eminent solicitor in epr fokUtry towngetting through hta aeven years without he entered into partnership with Msmiu. Gammon and Goettng, tbe heir* and boooeeaora of hie master in tbe law, sod thought by sH Shrewsbury to ho a moor promlalug firm. I believe they did bust usm together for about mx month*; the great wfll-oaM of Sharp vs. Smoothy WM tbe storm that shipwrecked th*m, and then my uncle’s oddity waa somehow developed- Xttprovet.ln ba of an naoommon kiod; there wm nothing peculiar in hta dram, maontm or ooavetaskon; Mo had always been of a quiet, sensible turn, and ao he continued fo bet bat hta heart and mind, and money, too, went, from that time, altar old aqd dilapidated
bouses.
Wherever there v
ined barn,
waaadeospsd cottage ■a tumbled do^m^H
a half ruined barn, a tumbled down tenement that nobody could be got to take or buy (and tbara’a no aoarpity of th* like in
enable rel
dsm, be gave up the man
occupied with b|e takings and parchasM.
or bolting hlmMlf in, aa ifany
being was ilkely to: Hs heir repaired som* finished others; b* *4 .
end wide, with th* usual wv*.—. convenient end desirable premtaa bed sundry flsras quarrsla with tampered todlM end gen* ‘
they said, adverttaen mile* out of .heir way
no tenant could be got at any rant, and none of tbe old women in tbe neigh
slf in, aa ifany hqman ly to Intiud# upon him.
en-
tbat
TC^d 01 ^! ^oSs VjY.i’oui 1 « eff HAMforilMi th * tltto deeds of ni
thtawShL
easily turned from anything tSKnabonTTiad*Mthauatcd" their argument* and a^Jaratione—when she Bed fought wordy battles with each of their awaarsSwssaasife dust of most of their booaea off her fetf ‘ oU how la the muab, hollow, coveted tenement. Morning, noon and »^ir^sSo" o o , « 8 o,*hvs ita aaahlem windows, or stated on a rock
commonly dealt
bought hta
agents to buttho ‘
old
oould
_ brain
particular attenof tho moon, and brought
physicians in the gutae of bouM
him surreptitiously; tho lunar orb had no influence on hta bone* hunting, and tbe medicine men _Jd detect no crash in hta upper story. Then they wanted him to emigrate t but
my ancle I s stake ini hta property
t°
turned
With
had too
I, and refused oonMntad, k g and leasing,
iderable to leave
however,
aadro-
than two yean ha waa in hot purtult of foe old booem again. Of eourae, they hot what need to tall of Ms ralapam and
nor the pmenhlag of hta kith and kin xmld wean Uneft Richard’* heart from A sortona T nonanlfoaneo of ours railed id served for a oee-of terror to our A^^eSra^f WW HWhraaww| wnavm wmmaj *0 • Wld baddoMwmdmalUMftMX wa SffgzssvEE rrs* nwMirttn within cmr borders, except oonsln Grass. In wbat degree of oouslnshlp ahe stood
id her age, and nobody etae ever dared to tall it, so I am silent on the subject; bat Cousin Gram wne not very young, and never oould have been euppoeed handaome by any stretch of tbe 1m magi nation. Fortune had been quit* m niggardly m nature in her o*M| ner tether had loft a considerable legacy of debts M well aa hta only daughter to the care of hta kindred; and OonMn Gram said ahe would live and occupy beraelf among thorn for the net of her days, alum a maiden lady of sense and snsigr wm aa invaluable addition to aav family. Aoeordingiy. ahe minded their booem and their aflUra generally, •be governaaaart their ohUdren. sheleoturad their young people, she gave the old onm her advice, whether they wanted It or not, and ah* mad* thorn all understand that Cousin Gram wm to be wall paid m wall m highly esteemed for her Mrvieee. Thera wm a fine contrast betwMn tbe maiden and tbe bachelor of our family, while Unole Richard WM perpetually •pending and toeing onhto livorita epeoIm of real estates, Ooualn Gram bad powers of aavlng end getting which war* ‘ msrveloua, oonslderlng
sympathize
notwithstanding that bo waa the blot on our Moutcheon, tho oddity of the family
liked, and welcomed whor-
tabard had anoh meeting hta dlfl opinion wra, n do worse tbu
marry and settle him. But Uncle Richard had no heart to give away from the old walla; and Cousin Grace Interred, with some Joettoe, that the workhouse waa the only Jointure hta epnoM could expect; eothellttto sebeme for making a Benedick and Bealrtm of onr own ap-
peared to be adjourned eku the.
We all thought itn pity, for onr and* bad bMn living In th# odor of respectability for same time, M Mnler clerk to hta early partners, Gammon end Gosling who had hong oat thotr legal banner onm more being men of targe oonneotiona in Bhrewabarv; bat stgm of snapproaohingfoange warn bmlnning to be vtaiUe. wThai been met late la the evening coming from a root see cottage and •••n to Unger abpninildlS barntor tbe greater part of an .afternoon. That wm
th* font FiBMIPML msta FMMA a* Mm *
party, ventad 1 out neifhbore; - none < except (tonal n Grace,wi mtleofitorbim;theiri
s >1L- I*- rAion, os nan, RUBBER BELT1NQ1 HOSE t PACE’S PATENT 1ACE LEATHER, •sfo TBMMed Isemther,
Of every deseriptlea,
Bh ■MHsj foiBi Sefttfon r, Bta., AT IfUbtisALI PRIOXS. , .
J#MV FUMBACK,
^ ' ]g South Maridlaa atnet.
Gosling aummari-
- * — — *F r uasinsss,
bar Inten-
without delay. Of
of what sort of
sJ8gg*ja.*LBa«gte
tlon of marrying Mm wll oourao ah* wm reminded
Jointure wm to beexpeeted; bat Gram
riage came off aoc aborna one and all ]
instance, that thqy to do irttkthn pair, and flnafiy went in a body to their wedding, * f
set the lad 1m of thefomi: ^pokrtng in a ailk dram on i QoiiDwf sou (DBrarors Bbowinc i roapeot of the workhouse. ,7*
wTlnfourowebaix Mead hlmsilf. and naaoltaltori while
^ . fokfoiMdbta clients; then they leased aptom of ground info* neighborhood and began to bnlld a bouse oi very decent dimensions out of
tfoimnStogof
forHkopw-
wot* by degroM
tbe ahange woe mnek foe tho moat nnmanagmMe of hta hta now home, or disposed of pome; the bent of them wore _
reMMd, and tat tniMinn—t tanmtant’hta own boOea vraa flntahedj ha and hta lady took i Melon, and famtahad M won-
htapralporlty did;! oMamvant, thou 0 •ilk dreM replaced
stead
of the • dietheta
greater part of an .afternoon,
the foot of the rooky kiU, now bsoame too
rnlnpns In s vertlsed * to pounds to '
vited;I bsdi
n ghosts, wm adbs mid for OM hundred on* who might be induced
r’e grand nartv. Ml# uorCoamn
h ua at the to be in-
i keep them ‘ ’ enslaver,
•—“* bar- ’ every day, rad pounds
Imaka I of my
TtSSSSS friends too.
man of/udgfoent. I oould drain tbe rod, mm build thrrM bouse* out of the
any
ground.
matertala, an
I
glory. Within ten yean after my n sal to halp Uncle Rtahard in making the
i that bahk, iga of
wisdom, and Mtting forth hta greatneM of every opportnnity. AU the net of hie kindred were doing likewise, except Mrs. Richard, nee Couain Grace; she had admonished him before marriage, and, exoellent woman ahe continued to admonish him after it; but the conjugal life waa, on the whole, an easy one. They bed no temlly, and they appeared to be getting rich, and we, every one, paid them court accordingly. Unoie Richard’s days of oddity were over, bat be had the gout sometlmm; I auppoee people moat have something; and on those ocoaeione of being laid up, he wm partial to Madlng for my
dWsnLme* Ma*2l oaAehOWaeaa W —.
time* on be h him them “Jut ImUy, minktS I ear hen I SS • two indtoe lover buelten, I l&. Etfonn gored tamed uectn.
In the county of Salop, how it eonld, the eeoret went with him. Oa the blank aide of tb* letter there wm written in a dttterent hand, Which Ifoui
of tbe latejentleman whoM
pnted. Tbe thirty thousand pound*’ worth bM not been dtooovored yet, bnt I have reason to believe that tbe old bouM
- - J ofShraweboiy.’?
wm in the
MeMM. Gammon tall of that letter;
over tt T l houses, wm; aq
at last what
n to believe th
neighborhood I ■ . mmon and Gosling never heard
letter; hot Ireedi
fund thought
the oelly of that old houM in the mare hollow. Maybe I paid for It, through ■ better oftt whan Gram end I arogone." Lacy’s children and minsw«Mgmwn np when my father and mother told bm this tale. They believed it firmly; a«d
ugh Richard andGraoe nre
M well m
lent reeapn
nnclA
ill.
member my vary odd ti 1 b’ t
—ramfow a fotan
Froai tha Okleaga BvsnfooPatL MATniMOXT BXTMABMBABAMTJ '
WUO Living 1
iy one of which woold
quarterly tk advanee: that is better interent than yon can gw in tbe Salop bank, m ? , be old fox knew that I had lost the ■am ho wanted, saved from cigate, theaters, and other eansM of yonng men’s and Lucy’* parante ahonld smile upon for salt. X bad been vain eaongh to •rtilblttbobank raortpt, and Uncle Richard bM fixed upon it m hie pray to sink IntheoldhonM in the marshy hollow: bnt hs did not know that hta nejfoew had affectiona m strong M hta own, though they went inn different direction, and morover, had been mad# wide awake to Ike results of kto old korna hunting from
early childhood. ff‘ ‘
fonnd me to hfo pn _ „ . ■ Mnt. and eternal gratitude, to all the oaatlm he built inthosir ontof th* 111 reputed ruin, and to hta final lamentations that hta own bvother's son woqld not help him to m*ke the fortune of the whole fomiiy; when we were both startled by tbe voice of Oenala Grace behind oa saying "Rtahard, I will lend you the
money."
I oould eoaroely believe my ears and
•ym; but there aha stood, la her long worn and rpaoh mended black dram and crape collar, which she won to aave
r her fooe bound op with anefoer blaoh—tor ahe wm troubled with ' 1 hM gray hair hidden
m jfogSjTfofraadifflio
"you an aa angel;" erled Unde Rich-
ard, running towafd her Wlfo egtenecj
%BoollBOi OTtmtitiTi Btr. M GraoetahinX him tw"
thongh they were the titta'deedsOf * sotting AS his peculiar taata bsoame known to Over
sE
loniai feu oily ( ; oaneraily kn
f^Wsst Divlaii . I |
» busoauds. to each of whom ahe hM
m married in legal form. At the
i war broke oof
At the time
woman wm UVw
le. v M» Wwt
•Mket iron works.
f’
lea a. x. oex. race. r. OOX BROTHERS,
- MaaafortaNn et
lilMxmBjrM suod SMtofola SORGHUM FANS. TABES. flASOMRTXRS.
T AadaRpindaef., . •
- I. nin^.
^ -
W it ] Isi n g Canes.
CLAM.
BUFFALO ffAIlED fiLiffi YORKS.
MOTSLt.
» XT 3P 3B It • • HOTEL AND BE8TAURAET BUROP1AN PLAN. Fifth BteMS. hMyrewi Mntn and Maok "SSTS&Sv—.
A.foXXX^A.FrX> HOUSXl, «M ONLY ■MFSgsBM MfonliMfonCMy, Arch oboes Semeutk Street, Ptdtaddpkle. aefodfo i - A.F. BBLOHBR.
• X. JA.KaS« ZXOXBZ*! 406 ea4 407 Mherty raeet. eonerita the Prtw HIBifewg. fo«M|ptBMfiR. JAMRSK. LANAHAN. - - - Fravrirter. Tift feme. •oaAamrtenlkeBmi naa ptan. forrtitiL and amye-
“BEELINE. bt wir or^oSBruNE.
n
1!
— ’■r-rrTnrtWawta ■■ .« plAW- HgWWJprilOUTE
flttAor, ClncianatTw^it LM'OSaa Yyu' COLLMBm
Verilyfthla is an ago of wondo^lK Is th#plaoqVh*r* \Mf *9* h • • I m i eta '
Bias
4:25 AH
two ta.
keen m ■■
>k* out. this I ■
log out of tbs rebellion, her husband eu
Shwgri Inehiast'
batUa. Sks heard nothing-frosthim per- 1
■onsilyt th* war oloesd/ind he foil* M
writs evreport at hia former “headquarton" In Chicago. Hta wit* now Consider-
ed beraelf a widow, beyead all doubt, la ooutm of time, ahe married again.
But, a few months ago, to bar amaM meat, husband number on*, whom she bad mourned m dead, rstnrosd to hta loeg deserted domletle, but, like Enoch Aiden.only to find bis sponM tna wife of another man. But, unlike Enoch Arden, he felled to diq of a broken heart. A council of war wm held by tbe three
and tho dilfoulty
What to aomonmn
utual- ‘ con-
on equal terms, and she shoqld be th*’ wife of both knabaadt.
KRTcSjCm. Zl mad
k HarBcoo, Ate. .fgtij. ^Works. 1. C. ATKINS A CO.. 210, ^ 216 S. Rl. rt. ■eed mad AgrleoltoraL r. osoBae stilz, n b. w M hi**t4>n stiMt.
Sewlog Maehloes.
|H.jyyketakeat. t V».^d4MeOm»t’, BTk
Q.W. CALDWELL A CO.. 10 B.Berth
B0K!7?m&*SL‘ Mooka —-* Wall Otara., 0. F. WILDER, MR. WMMortaeaOort. A. W. BRONSON. HW. Wartiarton stnrt Maos* Works. STIRkLB A LOXPRR, M 8. Delaware street. SCHMRDBL A FRICKRR. Ut R. Wart, itrert. COvgaotvo ood MolMera. Wan Vmmrnv.mUe OALL t KtTBH, IQ 8* W—hiEgtoa atrMi.
Chteo Tea Stem. H. H. LKK. 0(M Fellows' Ball. Cteora mm* weooaee. Cleaotag. Myetagood MpgUMSom SMITH'S DIR WORKS.MB. Macke*overt ▼. BtJTSCH k DICKSON. ME. Soot via itrert Cool ooO Ceke. J. A W. 0. BURK. IS Virriaia area no. CsoftillaoMF-Wkeleaale emd MeSaM. R. L. SMITH A CO.. 40 W. Waohinctoa rtroot. COoekev Mohery. * PARROTT. NICKUM A CO., IS* I. Wash. it. •ry 4ileeOa.Eottaoa.Rte—Wkalasola. HIBBEN. TARKINOTON A CO.. 112 8. MnUMarylaaO itreeU. t MORGAN, ta E. Wart. Overt MyoffoMla. SMdO.Mia 0. DICKSON AGO.. 47 aodWM. Teoa. Overt.
imp
BAST END NEW YORK STaBBT. E»—wore emd Fnrt* Nan. THOMAS WILB8.25 B. O«ot*ia vtrert. D. BOOT A^JMHVfeaUMrtun^ert JOHN aThEHTUNUEE. »w7w!lrt.'ttreet. Tte. OogFew, Waaoerere, Rte. B. JOHNSON A CO.. KB 8. Delaware itrert. re *r Tvwaha, Etc. N. BURTON.» S. IlUaeia street. Wogoa aaO Agrtewltaral Works. IHDIANAPOLB W0RK8.1« B.Teem. etrert. Woelort MUta MERRITT A INDIAEAPOLIS.
4^
tiiomas wmos. Wholesale dealer la ETONEWARE, ,rm No. SS Rost dtaeagto ou, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. ■yltdSei
MERIT XT. T, Sc CO., Publithera of tho iroiAlTA REPORTS ike. Btatlerovy. ipora. No. 5 Bart Waihiortoa apvMdta -v , > ■»-. »■ .»
Fleur MtUa.
HECKMAN A 8BBERLBY. lit E. Wash. at. Row 'Fork Far Mb—moiarF. D. LELBWBR A BEO.. W% 8. Meridiem rtrert. Font tar* Ma—IQetarara.
Ml Fitters. -Whole '
bTFaSiSSt--
mamas hi VfoHHMnj
STOREMAN A PEE. 2 Lea. it., opp. U. Deyot. foto Work*. Wlga, fg—pg Rwll ik aa. MM.
F. J. MEDINA. No. M Wert Waabiaxtoa rt.
INDIANA FIRK INS.OO..Oddr»kfow'iHan.
r | Ir*a nt**!. Nolle. Bt*.
1
at*el. Not la. Kte.
9?. J; HOLLIDAY A 00.. 14* 8. Movidlaa rt
WILUAM HA1BM. 4 W. Wadriastoo tkert. W. A C. vtwet.
JOHNPISHBACK, IMS. Meridian rtrert LlgMn atsd' Wire* i
, lo boo art i
. »i»iUiaeo‘i weu xao iwxoUlrt tol 1^.
XlitUet.
eM*—rtaVairt^^Wj
tl .eaixanedi ttaoxxU
A T iffll ' t e^LcitS dMiiw ‘
avai t> .aoolkluqs-i 1 iii a uoi aisaicoo
.oonamoa xttlw
r ' ' ' ; : .<* :*qe ,v. 1 -'J
W «t. i-jii. - urafira? •■th
;<t(d tam./li-'T .»l-nt. ... >< " •
eAl xauonoi'i vl eroi 1-• tJ •■u: nKri; , eaW o.oiiaUL ekuooaM OdT tafott'M 1 o/l ' .otuoo oi Jonboii'.oiiJ tot
M Uaaetreet. load FaMtebera. ..IMarttadaleBlool
lOOw.UOaodMlB. .Mte9tS.IU.rt
"'a, eem q-qg n j . A.l.imLKR,t
R. Xa. dk
A. W. MtadKJAT
NrOS.GLfo.foB
We t WitshingtGM 9f..
INDIANAPOhO,' Dealers la •
0001 * PABLOS 8T0TSS, MerSIrtaed »—WgOoSe Moa-
tier. Oral Crater,
’ jaelt AAwly
.llLe
B. L. RMITM dk CO., IHLESALE CMTflnOiHlI And Dealer* ta FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, ETC., No. 40 West Waekinjten ML, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. ■FT daw
CLOTHING.
IVEW YORK! OJSTE ^>NtXOZl CLOTHING HOUSE,
Im I.
BRO.,
37 East Washington Street. Keep tlra fatrgeM owd flneot stock off He fe, MoyoP —d Child*—** w . ■». Am oNteMdwo ■evekoot TMitortag MtooilMiiot—oee ted wttk tfooHoMoe. epr* dim ,
roofing, ere.
S L .A. T IttTi Slale ate Tie Roofing, Ssh^nfaed.lrtn Cornice, ,
J ttl
Maiitffi limes, Stator foil. w 8 ,
1
afd liM *
{
gatB.Inflg, %a( • •H'fyli;t f p: »
«- ,n j
. y . u-' • J X. O X-» E vs J ; (Improved W«nn Air ftaaM* FOB WOOD AND COAL.
.A
TT A\ SJ
of woi
Wet*
uso, t L • *|m; • u,®-. >J U4rt,V! N . Ire Cheoto. MMd TorgJpr Ifi imik Froosers.
Sh-”
LIQUID WHITE.
ORIENTAL LIQUID WHITE,
f the MUM. _ dear, younc and For rortovins To*. STh..
JSJtU'SJ
rarxe.
Payor Doalor,
s. Stationero. Pita tom. Bin do*dr«M«n 0 *^Srgr*taA 7 *j5 oatar. tt Sort—irtlff. F.
tu -i?
-I*-