Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1874 — Page 7

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THE INDIANA ST AT , SENT I NE L T UE SD A MAY 2 6. ,1874.

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MY MOCKINU U3EAMS. BT AK51 S. DJMJfOCX. , . Fourbright er come to mein my dream: Two are Jet black and two are brown. ? The jet blacz eye glow with a hidden ure. The brown eye might melt a heart of san. j Four roared lip come to me In my dreams ; Two with a pout, inviting my kl; Two that close flrmly with firm rsaolv. Yet neither pair could 1 bear to miaa. roar whit arms twin about my neck I feel the tnrtll of their sweet cares. "While the nog-era wander o'er brow ana eneK, Aud my bouI arise with Joy to blew j This love that make life o dear to me. This lov that will last Uli my heart 1 UU ; A love that no taint of in on mar, A love that enthrall both tense and will. Hark ere, aglow with yoar hidden lira, t KrowTeyw, with your wt, entrancing ' Red lipeorblt arm, and velvet P1' ' Iwould train you close In a loDg embraca! k Vr fiarllngs! Tour mother longs for you ! The ireaia of your presence 1 passing lair, ... . rloaTro-e-red Hp are lar from my own AadnTy IreUheduiarm clasp th empty air. The tax crowned mountain are round me now, R-torer vour plain the aame stars beam ; . I Steh thtS Ught trough the night', long Andcheat my pain with my mocking dreamt IN MAY. V - BT OWK2 HE REDITU.

The green grass vales a-quiver Tlthjoy at the dawn of day . .. n.n.llnnnUltlTttTef Of tb flowers of the Held are they) Up'd low to their lary , Neighbors that flat on the gronnd, ' Dandelion and daisy. Lay tili in a slumber aoand , But soon, as a rlppl of shadow Runs over the whisperous wheat, The rumor ran over the meadow. With it numberless fluttering feet; it was told by the water-creese To the brooklet. In and ont f his a-arrulousreen reces, loraosslp waagaddtngabout; And the brooklet, full of the matter, Spread It abroad with pride; But he stopp'd to gossip nd chatter, And turn'd so often sde. Tt his news got there belore him . . WeKnowiti iuiuunmv' THE BIRD OF O0LP. From th French. XTpou a wbitely blossomed jpry Chanted a golden lrd one day, A strange. weet bird, with rosy wings, Which only in the sunrise sings. Its voice rung as a spirit clear .... Might vlbrawthrouah a crystal sphere. And, when high hope its heai t would stir, It swept the air, a conqueror I Tis silent cow. No more. In sooth, Ke tarns the golden birth of youth! AFTER HEINE. I've written couplet to my lady's eyes. Her foot I've sung in half a score romance. And on her lltf.e hand, bewitching prize! I've lavished dozens of poetic fancies. . rr v . a w at mwj n a I've sung her little cheek, in verse apart, ' Her little mouth, what rhymes I've made upon . And If my lady bad a little heart. Why, I would celebrate It In a sonnet. HOME AND FARM NOTES. Mach wisdom is found in farm papers, but there is a great mass of impracticable non- - .sense printed. - Plant sanflowers. Tbey yield honey for bees, the 6eeds are valuable for poultry and the growing plant Is a preventive of ague in Its vicinity. Potatoes are an exceedingly profitable crop, if properly attended to. Michigan profits largely by the potatoes sold to Indi - ana and Illinois. Pat aslie n the field. ' Slovelinoss and filth make half the farm- " era unhappy and measurably unsuccessful A neat farmer is a careful and systematic farmer, aud such a one rarely fails ot sue C033. Poor Man's Filter. Take a common . garden flower-pot. of some nine inches in -diameter and ten inches in depth. The drainage' hole Is stopped (not too tightly) 'with a piece of clean sponge. A layer ol About two Inches of animal charcoal is first ' Disced in the Dot. then a second layer of J three inches of clean course gravel is pliced. The pot can be set overtm earthen pot, Into which an abundance of pure water will ni ' ter for all drinking purposes. To Keep Hams vs Summer. The Ger tnantown Telegraph says : There are a number of modes given to keep hams . through the warm season free from the at- , tacks of insects. Some bag them and w hi - wash the bags, which is troublesome and somewhat expensive; some cover 'them with drv wood ashes and pack, them in barrels; some pack them in , barrels and cover thoroughly with pine ; shavings: but we think the best plan of all " and certainly the least expensive with all who have a smoke-house, and every farmer should have a good one, is to keep the hams hunsr- up In the smoke-house, which ' should be kept perfectly dark at all times Granger Verses. Some years ago, the ' committee on bread and nutter, at the Dor "-cheater (Mass.) Aerlcoltnral Fair, closed their report with these wholesome, and to ertain class of young men, rather touch! n lines: The girl engtged In moulding bread Hhall make some sweet-heart flutter, With hope to get the dairy-maid To make his bread and butter. --- 4he may not play the game croquet, . . Or French and German statter. If well she knows tb cured from whey, " And makes sweet bread and butter. . Sa mead and cream she's elbow deep. And cannot stop to putter; But says If be will sow and reap, 8he'll make his bread and butter. The dairy-maid, the farmer's wife, Shall be that toast we utter; Alone, man leads a einsty life. Without good bread and butter. -..-pLAirT Trbes. T. C. Peters, of Kings oonnty, N. Y., says In the Trlbnne: I know 'of nothing that will give a man more pleasure than preparing and laying aside an acre f land for a nursery, both for fruit and foreet trees. In the fall it. is bnt a small matter to gather a few quarts ot acorns, chestnuts, ulack and shell-bark walnuts, butternuts, Spanish chestnuts, beechnuts, the seeds of the white and black ash, and taking any old "barrel that won't hold water, fill it with good loam, scattering in yonr seeds, and put the barrel- out doors and let it stand exposed to the weather till frosts are past in the spring, then empty the barrel 1 upon the floor of the iarn or outhouse and pick out the seeds and plant them in your nursery. If well cared lor yon can draw from your nursery in the autumn and plant the trees about the farm, both fruit and forest, and in a few years be well rewarded for the time you have spent. Uvery farmer should keep his wood lot as securely fenced and free from cattle and sheep during the summer as he would his cornfield, and should always plant some portion of his wood lot where denuded for winter fuel or timber. If so done we should hear less about the destruction of forests. DREssno trp. Moore's Rural lectures thus wisely: The negligent habit acquired when young, of never hoeing out the row, crops ut nowhere more conspicuously with

the farmer, than in treatment . of the ground atout bi home. First of all, ii be . reoived proper Instructions, in hi younger days, there . will be a grass plot about the bouse, and through this, or alongside, walks and a carriage-way, la neither of which will grass or weeds be per ml tied to grow. I know that some iaraiers will say that this is all nonsense, and so is

blacking your boot and patttug on a sun collar when you go to church on Sunday. isooneeverpntonBucoa iningas ounaay clothes in bot weather for comfort, but it all for the looks, and that J Iut wbat folks clean up their walks and trim the edges of the grass for. A little polish on calrof boots maces awonaerrui ainerenc in the appearance of the man wb wears them, just as a little hoeing and trimming of the carriage-way and walk about a bo um reflect beneficially upon all surrounding biect. In addition to the looks, a welldefined walk or carriage-road 'has a wonder ful effect upon the moral and habit of both mankind and animal kind that frequent them. Raisctq OxionsT A writer I be Country Gentleman, who raise five or six acre or onions annually, In the vicinity of Roches ter, N. Y.. describe his soil and his methods of management, lie says hi tonion lana is mnck swamp, and he never uns oi getting-, a good rrop. The magge never troubles ' him, even when tte crop on the neighboring upland Is almost wholly destroyed. His crop last year averaged 485 bushel to the acre of five acre. As to variety, he finds the Yellow Danvers the moat profitable.and the karly Kouna itea me next Lest. Ills seed is sown with a drill at the rate of four pounds to the acre.lf It i hi own raising, and he knows it is good; otbeiwise, six nounds are used. It the weeds begin to show belore the onions are up, he goes over the worst places with a steel garden rake. . . - a . . l . s ans Ilia hand weeding is done ty lime gins, me work between tne rows is done by hand cnltivators. and one man ana nve zlria will take care of five acres until the onion are too large ior tne gins to . m a. . . a . bo among them. After that the work is done with hoed. J?or tnis purpose no uuus iuu ... . . m . S A 1 AI nnah hoe the best. This he keeps going until the croD is ready to harvest, which op eration is performed by raking with acornmon style wooaen teetn nana raite tne teeth, however, are eherter and nearer tegetber than In those used In the hav held. A man can easuy raxe out an acre per day. They are left on the ground two or three weeks after raking, to cure, when, Ii tu w earner is gwu, iuej are topped in the new, otnerwise iDsy are nrst hauled to the barn and sheds, where the top ping operation is performed, lie ploughs his land in the fall. If possible, for the reason, as he says, the onion will bottom better where the land is compact than where it Is licrht and porous. If he fails to get bis ploughing done in tne iaii, n simpiy culti . . a. a t t vates in the spring instead of ploughing. For fertilizers he uses unleached wood ashes and all the hog manure he can get. Drilling Wheat. A careful compilation of wide correspondence by the department of agriculture leads to these conclusions: I. Fiftv-two per cent, of the winter wheat. andtbirtv per cent, of the spring wheat, or about forty per cent, of the aggregate of both kinds, represent the proportion seeded with drill. 2. Nine-tenths of the testimony given, asserts the superiority of the drill tor winter wheat. 3. An average increase of one-tenth in the yield is assured by the use of the drill. 4. A large majority oi observers aeciare that in most soils in which injury resulting from frost is liable to occur, drilling pre vents or reduces the loss. 5. The majority assert that in certain clay soils with rolling surfaces, some advantage accrues in surface-drainage by use of the drill; while In some heavy soils with Hat surfaces the water freezing In the drill furrow does positive injury. 6. The broadseeder predominates in spring wheat regions, because better adapted than the drill to seeding in unplowed corn fields, on rough surfaces and in weedy fields. 7. About one-sixth of the seed wheat (or 5.000,(XK) bushels for the crop) might be saved by the exclusive u&e of tho drill. 8. The drill is used for seeding inconnee tion with thorough culture, especially in winter wheat growing; the broadcast seeder for imperfect culture and rough surfaces and sowing by band is tbe method adopted for small patches and first efforts of impecunious pioneers. The report states of Indiana the testimony is the same, Laporte alone aays "No," but adds that the soil is sandy, and that wheat, either drilled or broadcast, es capes winter injuries. In one county, Perry not k wheat-drill is foand, bnt they are used verv generally throughout the state. It is said in Franklin: "None but old fogies sow broadcast hare, and they are scarce. No fact in agriculture is better established than that drilling grain is a great improvement on broadcasting." The drill is credited in Kipley with an increase of lour or live bushels per acre; in Jasper, with five bushels on low land and two on high ground. A SENTIMENTAL SUICIDE. TWO LOVERS AND ONE WEDDING A FIGHT FOR THE BRIDE. A correspondent writing from New Or leans to the New 1 ork World says : A most remarkable and romantic suicide of a mem ber of one of tne first families has lust oc curred here. The prevailing opinion is that the death is accidental, but it is known to the friends of tbe family to have been a sui cide. Last winter, a beautiful and highly accomplished young girl removed to this city from Natchez, lier parents were In moderate circumstances. She entered heartily into the social gayitie of the season and at the termination thereof, found she had won two lovers, one was a young clerk handsome, gay, and fascinating; the other u merchant of extensive mean, but some years older than his rival. Society generally believed that the young man had won the maiden's heart, but her good sense prevailed over her sense of romance and she accepted the baud of the merchant. A few days ago tbey were married. Among the guests present at the ceremony was the rejected lover. He was in good spirits, and never shone to better advantage. The guests having departed the bride retired, and the groom and a few friends gathered in the supper to drinking A PARTING TOAST. Just as the champagne corks popped and Mew to the ceiling the young man entered approached the groom, and without an angry or warning word felled him to the floor.- Tbe friends interferred and prevented an ' immediate encounter. The greom, much excited, insisted upon a prompt settlement. The house was searched high and low for weapons, and nothing but an old pair of rusty foils found. The buttons were broken from these, the men placed in position, and In a moment more engaged In mortal combat. The young man was the better swordsman, and by a quick and sudden pass disarmed his opponent, threw him on his back, and was in tbe act of thrusti Dg his foil through thi struggling man's throat when tbe door flew open and the bride, clad in her night-dress, rushed in, threw herself between tbe combatants, and begged her husband's life from his rival's hands. Tbe young n an, with an oath, threw his foil upon the floor and rushed from the bouse. The next morning he was found in his room with a bullet through his brain. Tbav-jacts, through Influence of the parties' sjfegaged, were suppressed, and the shooting pronounced acci. dental, . . -

XL.III CONGRESS.

SENATE. . TIPTOK FRANCES AROUND THE CIVIL RIOHTS BILL SPRECH BT MORTON. WAsmxoTOjr, V. C, May 2L After the reading of the Journal of yesterday, Mr. Tipton, of Ne braska, ar.ld that- be arose to move a correction therein. Th Journal showed that the Senate adjourned to meet -at 1 to-day, but there was no mention made of the fact In the record. In view of th fact that tb record waa already correct, h Inferred that th Journal clerk wa mistaken. He therefor moved, as a correction, to strike out that portion relatir to the adjournment. The cbair (Carpenter) saM'tnai tne journal was correct and the senator anouia move to correct the record. Mr. Tip ton Then I mora to correct th Journal to read as follows: "Ordered that when tb senate adiourn II be to meet at 1 o'clock lo-mor-row. on account of a murrlaes In the family of th president of th United Htates. which 1 to be eonsumatea at the hour or il o c:ock a. m-to-morrow." Mr. Hamlin, of Maine I believe that when th motion to adjourn over wa made yesterday no reaeon was given. rr m j . i & Mr. Hanulnsald he did not know by what power the senator from Nebraska (Tipton) proponed to eonsirue the motive of the senators In adjourning over. Mr. Tipton said that when he came to the capital this mornlDg, ha found tbe House In session. He did not hear the motion to adjourn yesterday and not finding tbe Senate in session, he inferred that iomethlng unusual was going on. Aow tnal tne lime was precious ne naa come to the conclusion that tbe adjournment for over two hours must be for an event known to the whole country . S Mr. Fenton, ot ew York, suggested that in view of tbe explanation of the senator from Maine and of th ehxlr. the senator irom Nebraska withdraw his nation. Mr. Hamlin said that a tte motion toamena the lournal onl v exDress d 'h vlewa of the sena tor from itebraMka. he uiamun, moved to lay it on the table and the motion was Kreed to without dissent. Mr. West, of Louisiana, from the aommlttee tin transDortation. renorted two Senate bills for the Improvement of the mouth of the Missis sippi, with a written report. Placed on thecal unilir. Mr. Fenton Introduced a mil to estaDiisn tne comrjensations of certain custom officers, to reg ulate tne aervtre in tne collection oi customs it various porta in the United states and the uisTwwiitinn of nnM. nenaltles and forfeitures in curred nnder tbe laws relating to custom.s,whlch wa Tftprrffl ta the finance committee. Among the salailes fixed by the bill are the following: ( vnM-tnr at rhtcjiiro and survever of tbe cus imniDtHt. Ttnla ind Ulnclnnattl. earn O.UUU The Senate then resumed the consideration of the civil rights bill, and Mr. Johnston spoae in nnnmltlnn f hAretn. Air. Morton, or Indiana, spoke In reply to the nnmpnt of Mr. Thnrman made yesterday. He mntenaea mat tne diu was cuusuiuuuniu, auu " . . .. . i - that congress had full power to enforce tbe pro visions or tne iourteenin amenumenfc w constitution by appropriate legislation, ine irront nhixt of the fourteenth amendment was for the purpose oi esisDiismug m huiij v races. .. . . After a debate, Mr. rrennRnuysen, oi ew inwr nvd notice that to-morrow he would ask the Kenate to remain in session aim uuiwi iu hill POIlt office and pension appropriation duis - . . Llllr roMivml from the House and referred to ittAA on annronriatlons. The Kenats then went into executive session and soon after adjourned. HOUSE. AN IHDIAWAPOIJS PRTTTIOS TUB VOTB ON FRAXKIWO AGRICULTURAL REPORTS F08 TER DISCUSSES THK 8AKBORN CONTRACTS THE HOUSE ADMITS NEW MEXICO AS A STATE. Mr. Orth, of Indiana, presented a petition from the Women's Christian Temperance Union of Indianapolis, requesting congress to amend the oath of office so that all officers under the gov ernment shall be required to abstain from the ne of intoxicating drinks a a beverage during their terms of office. Read and referred to the committee on civil service reform. Tbe House then went into tne committee or in a whole on the poHtothce appropriation bill, with Mr. Kcofleld. of Pennsylvania, in the chair. Having disposed of this bill without any discus sion or important ciiaDsie, lue coiummee iwjs nn ihe enston appropriation bill, appropria ting $29,9cW.i)00. It contains a provision that the pension agems' iee ot cents ior preparing vouchers and administering oatns, suau be re dnced to 20 cents. Mr. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, who naa charge of ths bill, moved an amendment that the net compensation of pension agents, who disburse over nine million dollars a year, shall be $1,500 Mr. Kassou, of Iowa, made a point or order on Mr. O'Neill's amendment. The point was sus tained, aud the s mendment excluded. The committee then rose and reported to the House the postoflloe and pension appropriation bins. . Mr. Lawrence, of Ohio, desired to oner an amend me ntto the postoflice bill, providiug that no money snail be paid to rauroaa companies for transporting the mail at a higher rate than allowed such companies immediately preceding the 3d of May, lf!b. It was excluded, however, under the previous question. A vote was then taken by yeas and nays on the amendment adopted yesterday in the committee of the whole to let the annual and monthly report of the agricultural department pass through tbe malls fee. Tbe amendment was sgreed to, veas 124, nays 71. and the bill was then passed. Tbe following Is the vote In detail on the amendment In regard to AGRICULTURAL REPORTS; Yeas Adams, Albright, Arthur, Ash, Atkins, Averil), Barry, Beck, Bell, Blery, Bland, Blount, Bo wen, Bright, Bromberg, Buckner, Bundy, Burchard, Butler, of Tennessee, Cain, Caldwell, Cannon, Cason, Clark, of Missouri, Clements, Clymer, Cobb, of Kansas, Comlngo, Conger,Cook Corwin, Crittenden, Crutch field, Darrell Dobbins, Donnan Donnell, Durham, Eldiidge Fort, Freeman, Oiddinars, (ilover, Hancock:, Harrison, Hatcher, Havens, Hays, Hszeltonoi Wisconsin, Hazel ton of New York, Hereford, Hemdon,Hodgs,Hciman,Hunter,Hunton,Hyde Kimball, Killinger, Knapp. Lamport, Lawrence, Leach, Lowe, Magee, MclHll of Iowa, McKee, McLeon, Mills, Mitchell, Moore, Morey, Meyers, Neai, NPKley, Nesroith, Nlsblack, Orr, Orth, Packer, Parker, of Missouri, Perry, Pike, Piatt of Virginia, Piatt of New York, Purraan, Randall, Rapier, Ray, Read, Rice, Robblna, Rusk, Sawyer, Bener, Sessions, Shanks, heata Hheldon, Kherwood, Shoemaker, Hloan. Smith of Pennsylvania, Smith of Virginia, Smith or North Carolina, Snyder, Southard, Speer. Mtandeford, Biowell, Strowbridge, Thomas, Thornbnrr, Todd. Townnend, Vanc. Waddell, Wallace, Walls, White, Whitehead, Willie, Welshlre, Wilson of Iowa, Wolfe, Wood and Young of Kentucky 131. Nays Albei-t, Archer, Bradley. Bußini on, Burrows, Cessna, Clark of New Jersey, Cox, Crossland, Ctounse, Curtis, Panlord, Dawes, Fames, Foster, Frye, Garfield, Uunckel, Harris of Massachusetts, llathorn, Hawley of Illinois, Uendee. U. F. Hoar. Hopkins. Houghton. Kas sen, Kellogg, Lawsoo, Luttrell, Lynch, McCrary, McDougall, Merrlam, Millikln, Monroe, Morrison, Miles, O'Brien, O'Neill, Packard. Page, Parker of New iiamnshire. Parsons, Pendleton, Phelps. Poland, Potter, Ralney. Ran si er. K H. Roberts. Robin son, of Illinois; Srt.vler of Indiana; Sayler, of Ohio: tscofleld, Hmith.of Ixsulnaea; Eniitb, of New York: Smith, of Ohio; sprague, Stanard, Starkweather, Stone, Storm, Tiemain, Tyner, Ward, of Illinois; Ward, of New Jtrwr; Wells, Whitehonse, Wlilard of Mermont; Willard, of Michigan 71. The pension appropriation bill was then passed, and Mr. Foster, of Ohio, called np tbe bill under which the Sanborn contracts were made. Mr. Poland, of Vermont, suggested that as MR. BUTLER WAS STILL ABSENT on account of sickness, and as. the matter was understood to Interest thai gentleman somewhat. It should not be proceeded with In his ab sence. Mr. Foster said be had been informed by some of Mr. Butler's friends that it would be several days before he would be able to attend tbe session of the House, and that he was willing that the subject should be proceeded with in his absence. Mr. Poland said, that nnder the explanation made, he bad no objection to the consideration of the matter now. - Mr. Foster then proceeded to address the House in a review or the questions connected with the Sanborn contract. He criticized Mr. Butler's speech some months ago In defense of the Hanborn contracts, and in regard to the treasury officials he said that he could not overlook their carelessness and general loos management, and their attempts to shift the responsibility from one to the other, was discreditable to ail of them. It was lmpossibl to d&tegmJne exactly wbersff h responsibiliSja ort krBmadmlnislratlon t the law v'Jmd, bnt It rested somewhere - In - tie treasury de

partmetit. l!e did not Intend to reflect on the Integrity f tbe secretary. In fact there was nothing to show that any treasury official had hadsny corrupt connection with Sanborn. At the conclusion of his speech, he complimented the republican party for its courage in purifying Itself and said that the republicans were determined to have it understood that whet ever and wnerever a corrupt official head presented iteeir there should be a republican club ral.ed to hit it. The matter went over without action. A bill for th admission of New Mexico as a state, eomlDu npaa tbe spee'al order, Mr. McKea, of Mississippi, chairman of the committee on territories, from which tbe bill was reported, addressed tbe House In rapport of the measure, Mr. Potter, of New York, opposed the bll. Hi speech was delivered in tbe midst of tbe

greatest uproar and disorder, so that bat a very small part ot the discussion wa audible at th reporters' desk. MesHrs. Ho kins, of New York, and Kaason, of Iowa, advocated the bill, and Messrs. U. F. Hoar and Cox opposed 1U The bill was passed. Yea ltO, nay 5C Mr. Maynard, of Tennesee, from th committee on banking and enrrenev. nreaented a reuolt on the Senate substitute for tbe carreney bill and gave notice that he would ak for action on It next Monday. Adjourned. ... THE INDIANA PRESS, HOW IT STANDS ON THE CURRENCY AND THE VETO. OPIMOSS PRO AND COX A SHOWTNO OK THE FBiCBS, WDKrH.tDRST, DBJfOCRATZO AND REPUBLICAN. 1 i The Chicago Tribune has been asking in formation of the Western press concerning their situation on the reto question. The Tribune says: On the 2d of Hay the ChfeaM Tribune sent out a circular letter as follows: To KtiUnr in JllimoU, Jmtlitna. Ml'Moan, WUtrmm, JJiunrmxa, Jo wo, JIiOHrt, Auhm nml JV'eoranka: Flease inform us. by return mail, how your paper should be classified on tbe president's veto ol the currency bill: also. how classified in politics. There is ereat Interest to know the atti tude of the Western press on this question. lüe answers received to date so nearly cover the whole field that we now give the result: SUMMARY OF RETURNS. ' v ' Bustain Oppose On the th veto, the veto, fence. lllinols.. YJ3 117 9

la 117 47 77 82 25 7 2 42 7 ............. Ml 61 tl 5H .. 2) : 28 M .WWW 9 8 514 408

Indiana... Michigan... Wisconsin . Minnesota. Iowa .: Missouri Kansas Nebraska... Totals.... ii ANALYSIS OP RETURNS. ILLINOIS. Sustain the veto. Oppose the veto. Independent ..... Iemoerat Republican ... 85 1 Independent-. , 33 2.-1 1 Deraocrat- , 37 69 j Republican , Ot . INDIANA. Independent.. 6 Independent.. Democrat-. Democrat , 18 58 ... 42 llepublic&n . J Republican MICHIGAN. 18 I Independent .. 10 I Iemocrat.. H 5 I Republican .... WDXNslif. Independent. . Democrat .......... Republican.... 1Q Indepondent .. Reiorm w. Republican.-., Independent. Independent. Reform.- ,. Republican , 58 MINNESOTA. 3 Independent. uemocrat ... 10 . . . 29 Democrat. Republican Republican IOWA. Independent. .... 6 Anti-Monopoly 21 Republican ol Independent. .... Anti-Monopoly Republican.... .. MISSOURI. ' ... 7 I Independent...... . 8 1 Democrat Independent. Democrat-. i 23 21 Republican . 11 1 ttepubllcan KANSAS. . 4 I Independent.. 2 I Democrat .m.. It I Republican Independent 4 1 21 lemcrat.... Rpo,bllcan . NKBKASKA. L .... 1 1 Independent. - 2 1 Democrat 6 1 Republican RECAPITULATION. Independent Democrat... Republican.... Independent 91 Independent- ......... Democrat, etc Republican ...... . 2 .112 Democrat, elc.......l.2 Republican 2!)5 ...231 Total 514 Total -.408 MRS. ANDERSON'S HUSBANDS. A NEW PHASB OF DIVORCB LITIGATION HOW THB SECOND HUSBAND COULDN'T SHE IT. A peculiar case of matrimonial litigation is now before the Supreme Court ot New Yoik, 'of which a correspondent to the Boston Post., speaks thus: Tne case of Thmas G. Shepherd, now before the Supreme Court here, illustrates a curious phase of divorce litigation. It appears that Jeennette Anderson, who is described as a lidyof more thau ordinary culture and refinement, was first married to Mr. Jcseph Qirand, from whom she was subsequently divorced, and the court awarded her alimony at the rate of f 672 üO a jear. Then she married Thomas G. Shepherd, and was divorced from him also, and this time 5,000 a year alimony was given her, making a total income from the two roorces of $3,072 60 yearly. For the third time she was per suaded to assume tbe risk of matrimony, this time with Gen. C. L. Anderson. But her second husband now asks that, as she has found another source of income, hebe relieved from her support. A notion made try him in the Supreme Court, special term, was defeated, the court holding that each a claim would make the decree on in restraint ot marriage. Shepherd's council argued that tbe aNmony was uierely a provision for support rythe divorced wife during the life of her hutTband, having relation to her necessities and his ability, and that when she chose lo look to ANOTHEB SOURCE rtR ftfPCffiT, one of the reasons on which aliiriouy rested failed, leaving her simply her dower" in his real estate after his death ; that tbera' was nothing in the meaning of the letter oi the divorce Taw to compel one man to support another man's wife; that it was illogical to say there could be two husbands owning at husband's outj of support to one woman f t a a - . mat ii tnero couia oe two mere was no principle of reason ajrainst there being a dozen. The divorced wife bad tbe option to retain her alimony, or relain a new husband. She could not enjoy the society and protection of ber third husband at tbe expense of the pocket of her second. Mr3. Anderson's counsel insisted that after the husband had forfeited by bis own fault all claims npon tbe wife, be must continue to pay what the court had decreed against him whatever relations she might afterward make. Mrs. Anderson made affidavit that her husband Gen. Anderson, is a revenue officer at Cbarie8town, S. C, having only an income 012 000 a year; mat alter the war he lost his savings in an effort to utilize tho freed labor of the South in plantation speculation ; and that she married bim with lull knowledge ol his pecuniary condition, relying on her own income to secure her the comforts to wbich she has been accustomed. The case is still before the court, and the decision is awaited with not a little interest. YOIÖ QUACKS, ! A victim of early Indiscretion, causing nervons debility, premature decay, &cH having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple means of selfcure, which he will send free to his fellow-sufferers. Add J. K, Roeves, 73 Nassau itreet, Mew York

JjUW ADVCnTlSSttBliTa Belt's Patent Sheet Iron i Ü o ofin e: ! This HooflnK. for Clieannees and Durabllltv. Slmplicity of application, with Its Fire, Vtlnd and NN aifr-proor qualities, has Ni EQUAL In the market. For circulars and other Informa tion addretts W. H. BKLT. Noa..' and 58 ast Third st Cincinnati. O. WILD LIFE IM THK TAU WKBT. AOENTH WANTED everywhere for this new and beautifully illustrated Book of the Author's Tears' life and adventnrra amnnv th In. Ulan, in th Mexican Wars, hunt In wild an"'"'J Thrillingly Interesting, and selsf 7ii?n nrtolnr ever before known. HnÄ;1"' n1 llbrl terms. F. A. Hutchinson Cincinnati. Ohio. V.CrFLO N C ECDs w The long-continued Hilt of the H 7L0RECE SKWINO MkcHINK CO.B 8 against th Singer Wheele a Wilson andUrover A Baker Co.'s. Invuving over . $2 SO OOO. v g tls finally decided bv the M H Snpreme Court of the United Sta f.s in favor of the KLOIiEXCE, which alonha0 M broken the monopoly of hbth prices. -. fr; THE NEW FLORENCE ' k Wis the only machine that sews backward K w buu lorwnru, or u ngnt ana leic. s Vi Simplest Cheapest Best. 55 C-JSold roE Cash Osly. pkcial Terms toH W CLUBS AND DALFltS.. W M April, 1K74. - Flore.ice, Mass. CÄ r -n a - tuuuvnAjiOf TTiMSrvnwjjVaeftfaCjrw the bet tttUf actio to Hut t, Ü$aidfoT möd redely, and U V oj all tv ull Jflfsrc u no "Drnnfutic" aoctj it iour U,ictl, (trnily to DOMESTIC S.M.CO., N. Y. 1JU1S NEBI rr eleaMt FaHtfaai Baok. LAST CHANCE foiv AN EAST FORTUNE ! FIFTH AND LAST GIFT CONCERT IN AID OF THK PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY LIST OF GIFTS. One Grand Casn Girt, t me Grand Cash Gift.. One Grand Casli Gift One Grand Cash Girt., One Grsnd Cash Gift. ...J250.CW 10U.U4) 7Ö.IHJ) 0,001 .... Sn.001 5 Cari (lift. SM.Ot 0 each. 10 Cask Gifts, 15 Cash Gifts. l-i,UM each 10,000 euch...... 5.1X10 each 20 Cash Gifts, Cash Gifts, 30CashUifts, M Cash Gifts, . 10 Cash Gifts, . 240 Cash Gift, 6xi) Cah Gifts, 19,WW Cash Gifts, lOOM -l,x each..., 3,Ueach. 2,1X0 eachrf 1,000 each... 100.000 1WIJK10 L2u,tmo 00,0110 9"ji,0ii0 i eat-li 100 each.... 0 each..., Grand ToUI 20,000 Gifts, all cash .AöO0,000 PRICE OF TICKE1S. Whole Ticket 50 00 Halves.... .. 2,5 OJ Tenth, or each Coupon : 3 us 11 Whole Tickets , , ,, , , soo 00 1iy Tickets for l,0u0 00 Tickets are now ready for sale, and orders accompanied by cash will be promptly filled. Liberal comm lesions will be a llowed to satU factory agents. Circulars containing full particular furnished on application. THO. . BRAV LETT!, Aa-entaa Sf analer Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. .-v cincno-QuirjifjE is as effectual a remedy FOR FEVER & AGUE as tbe Sulphate in the same doses, while it affect the head lets, ia mora palatable and much cheaper. Send for descriptive Circular with Tert'mnof4 rhytlciant from all parts of th conn try. Sample packages for tri, 25 cents. Prepared ly BltUNÜB, CLAPP t CO., itsaafa. turing Chemists, Huston, Maas. . ' - 1 S25 A DAY GUARANTEED asiafl aar i WELL AUGER & DRILL i a 904! j territory.' norMf by Govt mors j flOWA, ARKANSAS a DAKOTA , Cttticgtt&M. T.caxa,st.LoB!i,ica. ! 101 ÄND - NEBRASKA LARDS, ! MILLIONS OF ACRES . . OF THE -" i ' . Jtä&f LAND IN THE, WEST J - yolt ÄA1.J! BT THB - " BurllnöfiiE i MIssDnri River Rai W Co, I- On Ten Years ttedlt, at fl Ptr. Cent. Interest. To payment a nixed on principal till FIFTH yeff and then oV ON E-H E VüNT 11 each year unl paid. The t Is rich ad egsi y cnltlr vatcO; climate-w m; Seasons long; Taxe low, ml KlneitTf . f re- . , ... Large red uctionir m i are and Frei ghts to hnyers and their families. ' And take advanta oft e.Prcniium ot m per ecnt. for cultivation, off oniy 10 puxcii drln(rl874. or circulars containing; WV ir äim Map of country, send to !.. T, UÄ L&nd üQiumbuilnnAr uiufcv"i GUIDÄ. New edition. 2"kl nacna nine. ted. Model Love Letters Art of gaining love a who and when you plense How 1 nd marrying o be hand someCures for hundreds of die many new secrets, arts, mrsteriea. mi. les, .Also ney-mak m .methods, Ac. Price only 10 cen:i. Address . LuiosPublishiäo CcNewar. Fairbanks Standard L SL2 mratS Of au kinds, at Bnaonlaev'prices. Aiao. aroAcus Track WM- I. ail.T.TIB 1 ent ibr Stat of Indian and 1 1 ai Illinois. S and t North TV aassaa sums, XaalaaapeU k

'0 09 'U

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, HOOSIER SAV WORKS

J AMES ADAMS. M Kasl Ueorrfs street, IndWapoTis, Ind. AGENT FOR HENRY D IS TON ? CELXBBATtB BAvTbV- , Of which h now has a large stoelu Special attention given to repairing. JIDIAHAPOLII S ZE2 ZEJ'ID STORE. TIMOTHY, MmET,lHIJNQABIAÄ Keattnekx Blae Grasa, KncUsh Bin Graas. Red Clover. Btg KiurUaa aeveH laii kr a and s. 1 1 - m w Mv iuu mnmjt u au k yä FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED. AT WHOLESALE A2TD RETAIL, Areata wanted for 1. M. Ferry Caw HOUUK. GKEBM A OTX. T M Wast Washington street, IadUaapoUr. GENERAL A.QJutrra 'orvajBin-suiamplon Washer, th Imperial TUrmfIi xx-na. ui uampioa itespera and Mowers. thÄ w etern Walklo Flow. A full line ot first-class Agricultural Impiemeats always la store. S O O "V ILL'S BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP I All cutaneons eruptions on the faca or body la dicate AN IMPURE CONDITION OF THE BLOOD, nd this may, or may not, he Scrofula; bnt im. either case the d luease la noihlnc more than an. insiuious poison that BURXS LIKE A TERRIBLE FTRF, It coorses through th veins, aowlnr seeds of death with every pulsation. In this condition of IM ATOSCE TO CLEANSE THE ULOOl);and SCOYILL'S BUOD AND LIVER SYRUP will positively effect this desideratum, excelline every trace of disease fror the blood and ers tem, ana leaving the sUa - SOFT, FAIR AND BEAUTIFUL Hundreds of certificates attest its vatae. Irice Si per bottle. JOHN F. HENRY, CURR VN A CO., Proprietor. 8 and 0 College Place, New York. ALSO PROPRIETORS OF Hall's Baleara frr the Lungs, Carbolic Salvev Kdy's Carbolic Troches, Oxygenated Bitters Ior Dyspepsia, Dr. Moil's Liver Pills, Dr. Roger a V egetable Worm yrup, r. Bennet'a Sure Death, to Rats, Mice and Vermin. Russian Hir Dye. etc,, etc. I OR SALE BY ALL tRLo018TS. ALL SIZES A5TD l'RICEA, from 1 3.00 TO $73.00. WARRANTED TO BE THK ItEST IMPROVED AJfT BEST OPER ATING WOOD ( OOHIXC STOVE I THE WORLD. FOR SALE Br nnsrt.ASH nr.Aj.r.RH EVERY-WHERE. . PRESCRIPTION KllICK. ; For the aneedy eure of Seminal Weak new. Lost lfanbood, and all disorders . brought on by lndlberetlonor ezaes. Any drngglst ha the lagretllent. DA vim-son x ix ST7 Chatbam street, N. Y. TO TUB LADIES. AM page book, containing answers to ques tions of great Importance, sent free for two stamps. Addresa Mrs. Ii. Metzger, Hanover ,-ar JTOTICE TO BKIIMJK COTitAt,TltV OllCe IS nCTSOy giTf U lliav tue iu svllx mlssioners of Marion county, 8t ate of Indiana, will, on the lTth day of Jnne, 1874, at 2 o'clock.. P jt reeeive dhis tor in e wmiw. " v nm.rhM .Traut Ions, timbers and plank for the foundations of abutments; also for the abut ments and for the iron wor 01 an iron unugo over Pleasant Knn, where It croratea tne 1 ou te ted Pleasant lew ana ueinei ursvei wo, w Marion county, Indiana. Hpsn 1W feet in clear. Plans and specifications for tlio work are on file, subject to Inspection, at the County AtHlitora office. - All bids must ne niea a me Auiiorauiuw", and ranst b accompanied by voucher. ' - TheCommisRioners will let said work to thaIowet responsible bidder or bldde rs. May 6, B74. : Auditor Marlon Coanty. jjjEDIOAIj SPBOIALTIES I . Twenty-five Tears' Expoilenoe. MEDICAL OFFICE OF DR. ROSt r No. 33 "Wet Market street, oae aq.uare CorLh of Eatea House. J . ; OFFICE HOURS A.M. to 4 T. it , and 7 to t 1 r.M. Bunday,lto ir.u. ' Dr. Rose, the great sened allst, devote hl U tentloa xclsl vely to the treatment of Chroaie and Long standing MsJsdiea. lr. Hose's snrcesa In the Ueatmentol all Throat and Lung complaints, pDeumouia, Astnma, Bronchitis, Consumption, etc., etc., is unprecedented. . NAKALCATAKKH speedily and permanently cured. Rarld relief aflorded in Iyppepsla. diseases of the Liver and afTrotlons of the blooc, Nervoos Debility, Female ComplalnU of every cbara?ier receive especial care, and treated with the most pleasing result. In performli-g speedy cures of Private Diseases or complaint of the Genital and Urinary Organa, Dr. Rose's remedies nkvkb w ah- Radical cures guaranteed without lossof UmeorcbsDgeof diet. avsTDr. Kose will be pleased to furnish Inquirers th most convincing proofs of his marvelous: soooess. Privat e nsultatlon rooms connected wlthofBo. Charges In aoeordanoe with dream stance of patient. . Oohsttltatioh Fbxb. ; , Address ail oommnnloaUona to j - , , , D3. F. w. BOSS " 2io. S8 West Market (SU, Indianapolis, lad

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