Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1874 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY." JUNE 2, 1874 3

THE RIDE OK OOLLIN3 GRAVIS.

Ail IXCIDE5T Or THE FLOOD I1C MASSACHCeXTTS,

OH MAY 1ÖTH, 191.

BT JOHH BOYLK 0REIM.T. - From the Booton Pilot. fo song of a eoldier riding down To the razing fight from Winchester town: No song of a time that ishook the earth "With a nation's throe at a nation's birth; Bat the Mm of a brav man free from fear A Sheridan's elf or Panl Severe; "Who risked what tbey risked, free from strife And Its promise of glorious pay his life. The pea-efnl valley baa waked and stirred. And thsanswerln echoes of life are heard; The dew stiil clings to the trees and grass, 'And the early tollers amiling pass, ' As thev glance aside at the white-walled homes, Or op the valley, where merrily conies The brook that sparkles in diamond rills As the sun comes over the Hampshire hills, What wa It, that passed like an ominous breath! TJkea shiver of fear or a touch of death? -What was it? The valley is peaceful still. And the leaves are afire on top of the hill ; 1 1 was not a ound, nor a thing of senseBat a pa in, like the pan? of the short suspense That wraps the being of those who see At their feet the golf of Eternity ! The air of the valley has felt the chill; The workers pause at the door of the mill ; The houewlfe, keen to the shivering air. Arrests her foot on the cottage stair. Instinctively taught by the mother-love. And thinks of the sleeping ones above! Why start the listeners? Why does the course OT the mlll-Btream widen? Is It a hors9? Hark to the sounds of his hoofs, they say. That gallops so w ildly Williamsburg way ? iod! what was that like human shriek. From th winding valley? Will nobody Bpeak? Will notKxly answer those women who cry

As the awful warnings thunder by?

Whence come they? Listen! And now . they

hear The sounds of the galloping horse-hoofs near; They watch the trend of the vale, and see The rider, who thunders so menacingly. "With waving arms and warning scream. To the home rilled hanks of the valley stream, Jle draws no rein, bat ne shakes the street With a shout ahd the ring of galloping feet. And this 1 thecrvhe flings to the wind: To the hills for your lives! The flood is behind !"

He cries and is gone: but they know the worst

The treacherous Williamsburg dam has Dursi: The basin that nourished their happy homes Js changed to a demon It comes! it comes! A monster in aspect with shaggy front Ol shattered dwellings, to take the brunt Of the dwellings they shatter white-maned and hoarse. The merciless terror Alls the course Of the narrow vallev.and rushing raves. With Death on the first of Its hissing waves, Till the cottage and street and crowded mill Are crumbled and crushed. But onward still. In front of the roaring flood i heard. The galloping horse and the warning word. Thank God that the brave man's life Is spared! From Williamsburg town he nobly dared To race with the flood and to take the road Iu front of the terrible swath it mowed For miles it thundered and crashed behind, liut he looked ahead with a steadfast mind; 'They mnst be warned V was all he said, As away on his terrible ride he sped. When heroes are called for, bring the crown To this Yankee rider: send him down On the stream ot time with the Curtlus old : His deed as the Roman's was brave and bold, . And the tale can as noble a thrill awake. For lie offered his life for the people's take.

THE CALIFORNIA TURPIN.

I ' m

AN UN PARALLELLED CAREER,

GENERAL NOTES. Arthur Lilly, a lad of fifteen years, died iu Lowell, Mass., last week, from the effect of a blow in his leg by a base ball, sustained about a year ao. Ilia leg was amputated, but this did not save his life. Mr. Piatt, of Virginia, has lately introduced into the House of Representatives a

bill lookinc to the appropriation of the

national "conscience fund" to the construe

tion ot buildings for a natioual girl's reform

school in the District of Columbia.

In the Franklin County Court ot Ohio John Fitzpatrick vs. the Little Miami Rail

road Company, baa been granted damages

amounting to fiXX). lie was a brakttnan

and falling from the train had both legs crushed, lie sued for (20,000. and bas now

moved for a new trial.

The trustees of the Cincinnati university have lately, after many months of discus

sion, decided to erect a college building on

what is called the lower lot." and appro

priating $50,000 for its immediate erection.

ADout one hundred applications have been received for professorships iu the university, from which only three are to be filled' at

present.

Judge Donohue, oi New York, has denied the motion of Pauline Lucca to restrain her former husband, Baron Von Rhaden, from

contesting the decree of divorce obtained by

her in this state, on the .ground of adultery,

ana grants the mouoo of v on Itbaden to

strike out the answer of Lucca to his plead

ings, that he has himself procured a divorce

in lien in for abandonment.

A bill has been introduced in the House

entitled, "an act to incorporate the National

Grange Fire- Insurance Company, It pro

Tide for the incorporation ot a company

-with a capital of $1,000,000, to insure houses and personal property against fire. One provision of the bill is that the company

snau make a mil annual report or its anairs to the officers of the national grange of the

patrons or husbandry.

Up to October, 1870, Senator Jones' Crown

Point mine had cost 023,370 in assessments, and the price of the stock was $3 per share, of which there were 12,000 In the summer of 1S71 the stock rose to f 200 per share. The shares have been increased to 100,000, and

are quote l at vs. xne stockholders have

realized j.,400,000 In dividends above out lay.

The Ogham inscribed stones, ten in number, purchased by the Royal Irish Academy, have been arranged in the crypt of their

museum with the other Ogham stones be

longing to the academy. These stones are now all easy of access, and in the daytime have an advantage of a light well adapted to

to the examination or their respective in

scriptions. The academy is in possession ot one hundred and thirty-four photographic

negatives or ugnam inscriptions, representing about eighty different texts. It is reported that the steamer Queen Elizabeth, lost near Gibraltar, had on board one ot the most valuable cargoes ever

shipped from Calcutta. The entire value of

the cargo is estimated at 2,540,000. including

I l,G50,GO0 worth of indigo, $250,000 worth of

tea and f JIü.OUO worth of silk, shellac and other articles. The vessel was valued at $135,000. making the aggregate loss ?2,775,000. The vessel and cargo were insured for nearly $2,000,000. Peru is making great strides, politically, through the liberal party, of which the president, Manual Prado, is a worthy representative. Prominent among these efforts, is the establishment of an institution for the purpose of training the poor boys of Lima to some good trade, while receiving at the same time a good book education. This institution is known under the two names of its branches, FJcuela de Ovtes and the Kscuela le Pedro. These schools are established and protected directly by the government and this liberal attempt at education is also greatly strengthened by tDe introduction of free schools even in the most remote districts. The teachers for the latter are to be brought from Europe and the United States, and the subject of public Instruction generally is reenV tne! deal of Rttealion at the pres

HIS CAPTURE Ilf THK ALISO CANTOS HOW TT

WAS DONE AND THE KKWARD 8ECTRED HIS WILD AND BLOODY LIFE AND HAIR

BREADTH ESCAPES THE MANNER OF MAN

HE IS.

From the San Frencisco Chronicle of the

15th inst.-, the particulars of the capture of

he celebrated robber Tibnrcio Vasquez, are obtained. A party of eight special sheriffs

and detectives started out from Los Angeles

on the 14th inst.. - under charge of Deputy Sheriff II. M. Mitchell. This successful movement was made on information ob

tained by Sheriff Rowland from

a native Mexican. The party bad

to take . every means to prevent de

tection as spies of Vasqueg, were every

where to be found. The members left Los

Angeles in the night on separate routes and

met at an agreed point near the Aliso can

yon. v asouez' headquarters were found to

be at the house of a Mexican of bad repute.

caned "(ireek tieoree." Proceeding out on

the side of-a spur of the mountain range, by the aid of field glasses they obtained a view

of Vasquez and a few of his part v. The

latter moving off in another direction, Vas

quez was seen to enter the house of "Greek

George." The attacking- partv divided

itself, one part to proceed against Vasquez.

ana the other to follow the retreat

ing party. .Finally, by stealthy approaches, the men managed to arrive

near the bouse and secrete themselves in a

thick grove of mustard weeds. At length.

the men being stationed around the house.

an attack was made upon one side and the

robber Vasquez was quick to make his appearance. lie was unarmed, as at that

moment he was eating his dinner. As he attempted to leave the house and escape

into tne thicket, be was fired upon by sev

eral of the party, and falling to the ground,

quietly gave himself up as a prisoner. lie

was wounded in the head, and also in the calf of each leg, in each arm and in the thumb. He was very calm and possessed during all of the scene, and very wisely remarked that it was all his fault; he should not have attempted to escape. Vasquez was without money at the time of his capture, and was taken immediately to jail in Los Angeles, where the greatest excitement pre-

vuu iu nis arrival. THE ROBBER'S CAREER.

Tiburcio Vasquez was born in Monterey,

and is now about thirty-hve years of age. In his youth he attended the public school,

and showed indications of intelligence superior to that of most of his class. Iiis parents were of the lowest class, and he was reared in idleness, and became a lazy,

good-for-nothing fellow, following no occupation, but spending most of his time

around saloons and other loafing places.

lie spoke and wrote English and Spanish.

and was looked t upon rather as a spoiled.

worthless fellow, than as a desperado. How

ever, he early developed a spirit of lawless

ness, lie oivined his time between Los

Angeles,' Monterey, Petaluma and other

places, and was engaged in several lawless transactions. In August.

a . . . . D

im,uö was sent to tne state prison irom

Los Angeles for grand larceny, for five

years, but escaped June 25, 1859. Soon he found bis way back to San Quentin, where he arrived on August 16, 185y, under com

mitment for one year, lor grand larcenv in

Amador county. Having served out this sentence, and the remainder of his former

sentence, he was discharged from the prison on August 13, l.si3. At this time Tomaso

litodundo. alias Proconio. the noted outlaw

and an old compadre ol Vasqnez, met the

rear of the robbers, allowed the boy to return to the ranch with the money, and followed with a party, hoping to surprise and capture Vasquez by a joint attack from front and rear. The robbers found a spyglass in the bouse and kepi a sharp lookout for pursuit. The boy hurried home and threw the money on the table. Just then the lookout gave the alarm. Sheriff Rowland's party being within a mile and a

hair, rapidly approaching the bouse. The robbers grabbed the money, threw themselves on their horses, and hurried away. At the Arroyo Seco they encountered four men in a wagon, and stopped and robbed them of their watches and money, and then fled toward the Elizabeth lake country. Sheriff Moore's party at once directed their course toward Elizabeth lake to bead off the flight of the bandits. The operations of Morse have been noted from time to time.

Sheriff Rowland, ot Los Angeles county, has kept one or more parties in the field since the robbery, thoroughly scouring the country, and hunting the fugitives from point to point. The operations ot this Loa Angeles

parly have at last been

CROWS ED WITH SUCCESS,

as is detained elsewhere. The governor, a

few days ago, raised the reward for Vasques

to fs.000, if taken alive, or fö.OOO for his dead

body. Tiburco Vasques is now about 35

years old. He is five feet, five and three-

quarters inches high, has black hair, dark

eyes, and with one exception generally

regular features: his left eye is sliehtlv

sunken. lie always dresses neatly and well.

most common Iv wearing a black sack coat.

white shirt, and narrow rimmed "nobby" hat. lie has small and elegantly shaped

feet, which he encases in fine" boots. Except at Tres Pinos, he has always shown not only wonderful coolness, but a most

exasperating good humor in perpetra

ting his robberies, demanding the coveted

money or valuables with a cheerful smile which is in striking contrast with theaimed

revolver Vasquez is not. as is popularly

but erroneously believed, one who cares

nothing for human life. It is known that at Tres Pinos he was intoxicated. That he

would not kill uselessly is evident from his

action at Coyote Holes in January last, where he did not take the life of the mau who shot at him when be bad him completely at his mercy. The constable in

Monterey was also murdered bv Yasrinez

when the latter was drunk. Since the Tres

Pinos murders we cannot find, with the most diligent inquiry, that the outlaw has

allowed himself to be mastered by liquor,

latter. A band was formed, with Procopio

A DELIVERED CITY.

THIS CARLISTS RETIRE FROK THE SIEOE OF

BILBO A REJOICINGS IN THE CITY THE PO

LITICAL AND MILITARY EFFECT OF THE VIC

TORY.

A correspondent writing to the London

Times describes the raising of the siege of

Btlboa by the Carlists: Marshal Concha has redeemed his pledge to relieve Bilboa

ou the anniversary of Dos d

Mayo, the great national festival of

Spain. He has made his triumphal entry.

Marshal Serrano having chivalrously waived his claim to enter first. The entry

of the troops was a very fine spectacle. The

inhabitants turned out in their best attire

to give an enthusiastic welcome to their de

liverers. Cannon hred salutes, the church

bells rang, and flags ol all hues and the na

tional colors were conspicuous; the bal

conies were arapea with baueinra oi

ncn cioiu or lace, even the poorer

. . . . .

peopie couinvea some ornament to

honor the joyful occasion. Very lew cries

ot a political character were heard. At

night there were illuminations, with sincr-

ing, dancing, and cheering in the public'

places, which till a-late hour were filled with

SEASIDE GOLDEN-ROD. G.cf?, tossing plume of glowing gold. T Waving lonely on the rocky ledge; Leaning seaward, lovely to behold. UinglDg to the high clifTs ragged edge; Burning in pnre September sky, plkeof gold against the stainless blue, t J ou wa,cn lne vessels drif.ing by? Does the quiet day seem long to you? Up tO YOU I Climb, nh iurft cViao?

Poised so lightly 'twixt the sky and sea: Looking out o'er headUnd crag and cape, o er the ocean's vague immensity. Up to you my human thought I bring, i J"1'' mf. doyn your peacelnl watch to share. uo you hear the wave below us King? reel you the soft fanning of the air? now much of life's rapture is your rieht winb.eaft.nJoy what mRT ynr Portion be? Rocked by breezes, touched by tender light, r ed by dews and sung t by tne sea ! Something of delight and of content Mnst be yours, however vaguely known : And your grace is mutely eloquent, ' And your beauty makes the ruck a throne. Matters not to you. O golden flower ! .

inaisucn eyes or worship watch your sway; But you make more sweet the dreamful hour. And you crown for me the tranquil day. FREEDOM.

Why does the men -low-Ho wer its bloom expand?

Down to iu root, and In that freedom bold. And so the grandeur of the forest tree Comes not from casting in a formed mold. But from its own divine vitality. A RETROSPECT. Londoa Quiver. Rwathed in deep bloom upon the lea. One radiant Summer rame and went; One Huinraer'8 radiant hours we spent Together on the bank of Dee, Our perfect love far banished utrlfe, And loy and txsauty filled the land I little thoasht of g'olden sandFast dropping from her glass of life. We walked among the sheltering firs, And saw the hills of purple heath I did not see the hue of death Slowly stealing over that smile of hers. 1 only dreamt of wealth of life. In one bright round of happy love; And age that should at last remove In calm an old man and his wife. Alas! it Js not as I dreamed! My wakins soul laments the changeAnd all the happy past is Mranire, And seems as if it only seemed.

One sweet, short Summer come and gone A few brief hours of sunny light, A joyous heart bloom then the night And in the night I am alone! PROF. SWING'S REASONS.

IIIS LETTER TO THK PRESRYTERJ1.' HE THINKS PATTON WILL LANGUISH FOR

AKT OF A VICTIM.

Chicago, May 2.5. The Chicago presby

tery met to-day, and the Rev. Dr. Patterson, cliairman of the committee appointed to

prepare a statement ol the reasons for

nnai uecision or the presbytery in the

case ol the Rev. David Swing, on recent trial for heresy, presented a report

making a long and elaborate justification of

tne action oi tne i'resbytery, which was received and placed on file. The following

loiter iruui .rruiessur nwiag was men read, and, without action or debate, was placed on

uie:

?v m .T?s Properly expended, but it finds

juwiuwaepanmantlsnot an exception in this regard, but that similar expenditures are made in all' the departments, and that all of them for many years past have been accustomed to make similar expenditures. The committee is of the opinion that - in this, as in other departments, a larger amount has been expended in fitting up rooms than the condition of the country will justify. The practice which has grown up in all departmenu of expending considerable sums for ?i?'f.s and Rold P6119' 10 0 given as Christmas or Xew Year's presents to subordinates or others should be discontinued. The committee is not agreed as to the propriety or legality ol beads of departments having suitable carnages and horses to answer their purposes of roing hither and thither upon official business and to be kept at the expense of the government, vet its memlKsrs are agreed that these should be used in any way disconnected from olficiel business, that large expenditures for these matters should not be tolerated and that the amount to be expended for these things should be especially provided by an appropriation. The practice of expending considerable sums of the contingent rund to purchase contracts, should be discontinued and 8UCh things shrmM

purchashed unless authorized by law. small as these thlnm aM

JJBW ADVERTISEMENTS Belt's PatenTsheet Iron Roofi

- wiiiu, uu oiiier i n Minna.

lion addrefui

- iniru si llDciunaii, O.

WILD LIFE

IX THK Pitt wvK-r

AOENTS WANTFn 1 .. .

üiAtl , I?f ?.JV mong the in-

-IT".:'."?-nan. i nnunr nril.l

ill u iv f a 'r- i . i , - - -

,, , AiiriiijnKiv inTorv.li

ting, aud

n-

sel-

.?:.l"fn.anJing ever before known

'"r " "siraieu circular and librfii tc

r.ii.nnicninson & Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio.

r LUKtNUt

5 ? , , SKWINO MACH INK CO. 11Mt lhe SiDger, Wheeler A Wilson .vand Orover 4 Eaker Co.'s, involving over

IS flnM.ll V 1tffcSlrlfirt K- 41. A

Supreme Court of the United State

are evidences of extravagance which should ft. tliWSS not now be tolerated when the people broken the monopoly i "hiih fw are so heavily taxed and when all of our

penauures should tte mil tha

of the public service will permit. The committee is satisfied that a considerable sum

one has

riet.

could be saved in thAitonirtm.ni ;,,:

for staiJonejy and official supplies if the person whose dutv it in ts mta thu

chases would advertise for hir? r?K

such articles.

I Kin

THE NEW KLORF.N-rr:

the only machine that Kews backward a?d forward, or to right and lef.

soldforCash On i.v. Spfci i I fkm I ! A Kia. Vvi m ....

5 April, lf.74. Flore: ce Vi

TO

THE CAMBRIDGE CITY RACES.

u.ijiiiluiui.i Ü..ÄTKIKS SOME OP THE MrkiT

FAMOUS HORSES THERE. By Telegraph to the s utinel.

Cambridge CiTV, Isn., May 27. One

hundred entries have already been made for the J une races here. The nrosneet nmc t

.tPi . ."riiJA53ra-l'"3arjfl

Thi Sneina Marhiur pins Ihr Ui n:!i.f,rt: thf urr, i iu for wosf rrmtihi. nnrt

that they will far exceed any similar sport tov&TjrQ"'' k ywr t,,u' 0i''''1' t0

amongst the nota-1 mij.m,iu r.r eies-ant Fnahlnn HmIi.

ble horses entered are. hv Ttnrnnwi nl . -

To the Oikago Presbytery:

weak urethhex: Anxious that mv

irouoies iu cnurcu relations and doctrine

should come all at once, and, if possible, be

terminated, ano wishing lo avoid debate with

any Dremren with whom I know the action

would find little approval I availed mvself

and Vasnnezas leaders, and a maifint I . '. " " " . fL11?-. " ll1IK'u tt""ÜU"ce a course upon

DHMrram ot nlnnder and ontw r .?Lr-"'r?.' .r.n "f?"" 1U l"f. Puonc "ix.yown mmanaa most rally deter

M tZ ' r'- ssuu wuvMv WV I I 1 I U'MU M. 11 1 1 1 1 1.1 I I ! IUI mm Will r marA r I n W 1 ITH VI fXfV ST df"kA an ttn vj-a- h . T m

martruxl rt. T.nn.n. lo 1 err- 1' . ---v. nC10m. niiu -m. . buuwuouu Iiieewng Ol

vuvnuuaiv ic, icu(, uu UCl MOVOUS CrOWdS. AIAnV Ot thA inhnhitanta I VOJir nOflV I will rpnncof a tottoi iomloaol

.v wvursa-aw wa a V MA T LUlk IUI KXA 11U 1 III fm inFl VW w a 7 Ca K m rraVO1 I All LS Ihnn ia. m.. I wsxa wv I I rÄ I 1 A.

larcenv committed in Sonoma mnntv fa t..L j u .l.- I l . . ... "

.-nr " ; . r " j- "v uecu rx.ucLcu, aituumiu vueir privations m uee win ue in narmonv witn vonr

i i . . 1 1 i n . . " . - --

uecu. very oveiu a room was snown laws or customs, lo-aay. i bee permission

to uie In which many persons were huddled only to apologize and state a fragment of the together, among them a woman in childbed, argument which induced me to breaic th

i nave neara or another family, which for old ties. All through the past year so much

nooiojiiou iu uoiisr, sleeping in I " ueen aaia in ine iresuyterian papers.aud their clothes. Many have naturally sufiered so much had been attempted in svnods 'and

for want ox .light and air; food also was presbyteries, that pointed to me as to a de-

Bcaroe ana oaa, ana lor tne last five days

i.uere was no oreau, ana garoanzos and

maze cakes were used as substitutes.

Cats and rats are said to have

immediately afterwards. Vasquez seem to pound, Teal 8s. .one egg Is., a cabbaee 3. upon church relations as beine not simniv

bear a charmed lite, for all efforts to cantnrA '1 here was litt! a wine, and that nhninniL thorn of thAol

bim resulted in complete failure. The next we ity. The inhabitants deserve the highest brotherhood, and when bv degrees under bearofasquez is in connection with the credit for their resolute endurance. They de- repeated attacks by a new enemy, th feeline

, ; xorrv, auu i.uojr wcio prepareu to jioiu outanomer i wotnernoou nas ueen rapiaiy taken away the robbery of the Twenty-one mile House, month. . Few lives have been lost: I am from mv heart, the desire has onlv incrM.H

was discharged June 14, 1870.

A NEW BAND OROAIZED.

asquez did not long remain idle. A new

band was organized, with him as leader, Nar-

oesa Rodriguez and Francisco Barzelias being members. About two years ago they

started on a systematic plundering expedi

tion. The Visalla stage was stopped and the

passengers robbed near Soap Lake, and a

ii u i ii utr oi men ana several bouses robbed

I parture from the faith, that my heart gradu-

i any ieit less ana less at Dome in the old household, and thus besran to feel

that to withdraw was a step akin

to duty. I have alwava looknH

toid lesa than thirty. Great precaution was j

taicen, aoors and windows being fortified with sandbags and planks, and watchmen placed Lb towers to observe the ltieeine a.. a l i .

uaiwMffl ou uiow norns. warning neoDle to

4! ' i L 1 . J "

reurewumn aoors wnenever a irun was

tired. The destruction of nronertv.bowever

is terrible; scarcely one house has escaped,

the interior of many being demolished. One

received 42 shells, another 25. Scarcely a

between UUroy and San Jose. TTnerath

Snyder's clerk, at once road into Hollister

ana spread the appaling news. Within a couple of days Sheriff Wason, of Monterey, Adams, ot Santa dara, Morse, ot Alamenda, and llowland of Los Angeles, each with a party of followers, were on the track of the bandits. For some weeks the hunt was kept up; but the recesses of the mountains afforded protection to the fugitives, who

Knew thoroughly every gorge and ravine whole pane of glass is to be seen anywhere.

wüten ouia anora them a hiding place. The CarUsts bombarded 39 days and threw Besides Vasfiuez was not unpopular with 6,000 shells of old-fashioned spherical

" " . 1 j: """ B""ucu,i wuicn juiwu. . loo river is now clear, and

T j- L companions in ine nrst steamer that has come since the

eiuums iuo searcn oi ms pursuers, soon siege began, arrived this afternoon, and the band perpetrated another daring out- was loudly cheered by a large crowd, rage, no less than a descent UDon the town The Bif7ninanPA nt thU irlMAr. t ,iw

m mm m - . aat VB a v wa r w bjud ruiH i

or Kingston, rresno county. One night in of the republicans in Spain, is of the greatest

ffSL z V a uativo ian- i importance. At me lime wnen Bilboa was

w-rw v avujcra ivauo. ouu a iiHtrni. Linn i lnvmuvi uir nnwAP rr r ha i'aviia.'a ... t

il Ät . - , ' . . " ' I . r -w vnuiQW TT A3 a ltd

ureifiwnw on me oanicoi tne river, opposite height, and it was feared at that time that Klngstoo, crossed a bridge on foot and the old capital of Biscay might fall under the tOOK possession Of a hotel and two stores on mmhineri attackanf thA inlnHnAH . -

V? utow luiiij-uv men were i ouisiae tne city ana the secret sympathy of

uvuuu , . B.uS .uu reueveu oi tneir tne people within for the Carlists. Theaniiit

Tr rr e . m r-i ft. 1 . FT I . .1.. . r

ujuucjr .uu T muauiFS. XUB Bales

are wets were also robbed of their contents.

in mis raid they obtained K.000 In coin

sides watches and other jewelrv. The dti

zens of the village on hearing of the robbery.

armed themselves and opened fire on the

nlvi

to terminate the relations which not only conterred no happiness upon me but

conferred power upon another to ar

raiga uie j ruin line to time oyer

SOME BEAD DOGMA

or over the middle of a sentence, or over some Sabellian or Mohammedan wnr,i

From the standpoint from which I am accus

tomed to review all reform, it also seems

mat my wunurawai is demanded now In

order to secure to the synod and to 1 . V. 1 1L.1 ...

tue aoseuiuiv mat peace wnicn alone an

lead to a calm review and rMtminmant

oi doctrine, if my late prosecutor chooaea

to ioroe upon this synod and riDon the as

sembly an issue of this whole matter, and shall compel those bodies to open and settle

an questions wnicn snouid receive five or

ten years or the calmest abstract thonvht

upon him must rest the whole responsibility of the painful results. It can easilr

ue seen irom ine eagerness with

which this adjoining synod reaches

out after this battle, and from the nervousness which the assembly has aireadv h.

Indianapolis,

Rushville, ennati, T. of Minerva,

FOR

AND LAST GIFT CONCERT

JN Ain OF THK

PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY, JUIVir 3i. 187-1.

ev6r held in the West.

, by Barnard,

wealthy; Wilson, of

Kitty; Oliver, of Cin-

oi .ÄL ,S T EASY FOItTUXE!

ol Cambridge City, Lady Alice; Anderson tf

Nashville, Black Frank ;Walverton of Camp, rj CTU

- " " wu.u, vjiij iiuuu; uagen oi i

Lewisville, Ind., Tom Hendricks; Richardson tt Cole of Indianapolis, Geo. Evans; E J. & O. Loveland of Lewisville, Ind., L. V. Caldwell, formerly Gray Harry; Uelmot Huntington, Ind., Gray Dan; Stevens A Brd of Joliet, Gen. Grant; Fuller of Nashville, Transfer; Hart of Lapeer, Mich., onward Balton A Bauman of Lancaster, Ohio Snow Storm, formerly Gray Sam ; Lawrence of Dublin, Ind., St. Lawrence, formerly Henry Howell; Price of Canal Dover, Ohio, George Reed, Brown and Lawrence.of Cambridge City.Lady Sherwood ;Grebraith, of Cincinnati, Colonel; D. Woodward, of Kminence, Ky., Picket, formally Tohroe ; Stephens, ot Eaton, O., Crazy Sam; McKehan, of Wabash, Hoosier Tom; Smith, of Tippecanoe, O., Sloepy George; Gospell, of Lowell, Ind., White Rose; 11. C. MtKiee, ot Cjnthiana, Ky., Jenny Stridwav; Fuller, of Fashville, Transfer; Probosco, öf Lebanon, O., Harry Lightfoot; Frieming, of Columbus, O., Mollie Cod ; Megibben, of Cvnthl-

ana, Ky., Kate Hays; McGee, of Cynthiaana, Ky., Nell C. Grim. -

LIST OF (iltTS.

One t.raadCasn Gift One rand Hash Ulft One Grand Cash Oift . Hie (trand Cash ürt Oue Grand fash iift....."..."...". ö Cava Gifts, U),m ü eai o". 10 Cash Gifts. M.OMienph

11 Gins, Cash Gifu. 5 Cash Gifts, 30 Cash tlf(s, rj0 Cash Gifts, loo Cah Gifts, 2W Cash Gifts, m Ca h Gifts, W.OUO Cash Gifls,

Ki.wx) each , S.(iü each each... iV'J" each 2,i Ml each 1,W eacu 5 each Kju each 50 each

. 1:',(JUJ ,. Z'l.fK) . I.U.I I . 'ZSMV . luj,u.y - U",(0 .. lSl,tl .. l'i,l0 , im.iMi .. !U,IU . i0ll,M) . .i.lt - l J !.) . .'Kl.tWl . H"n",(Ml

EXHIBITIONS OF 1874.

Time of Kair.

116. ivuan A1 UISTRICT FAIRS AND EX

POSITION'S TO BE HELD THIS TEAR IN INDIANA AND OTHER STATES.

Title. Where HpI.1.

Indlana State

Fair and Exposition Indiananolis Snt 7. an A

(Vilifornia.....acramento Kept. 21 to 2. Colorado Denver Hnt tti tr "n

nncinnati Ex

it lon Cincinnati Rent. 2 1 rw a

Illinois .Peoria Hnt. 14 m i

I,i M

and of the troops was bold and their equipment trayed lover the "iSff ASnSwT Bnts. complete. But Marshal Serrano was fully KiM5 Ä ? W ,be- informed of the great requirements whien tJSÄ&ffl?.

such an attack would demand of him and forces, but he never flinched for a day. With i

aimcu iuciuwitcs suu upenea nre on ine tne greater part of the people in svmDathv öi,üTÄ, n:z Ci bandits from the opposite side of the' street, with the CaVlists, be foWhimselshut il St J?61? and the fire was returned. Vasquez him from all aid by land or water the Carlis I'tMweek b7 your body is aoif ,r, f. .:rL,.i. , . ",J5 7." . y . . fwlr me tarnst battle enouch for much tl

sen was armed on that occasion with four

navy revolvers, and though hotly followed

up, tne gang managed to make eood their

escapeand fled in different directions. The

name oi ine bandit first became notorious throughout the state in connection with

THE TRES PINOS TRAGEDY,

which occurred early in the evening of the

26th of August last. This fearful crime filled

the people of the state with horror.

This affair- was as follow? n

daring' robbery committed by him

on Wednesaay, April 16th, once more clearly pointed out his exact whereabouts to the pursuing officers. On the day named, Vasquez and four of his followers appeared at the residence of. a wealthy Italian Rheen.

owner, named Alexander Keppetto, at the old Mission San Gabriel, some sir rrtilno

from Los Angeles. They pretended to he

sheep shearers looking for emplovment, but after conversing a few minutes, covered Keppetto and his nephew, a mere bov. with

six shooters, and demanded nil th

money there was in the house. Thev tipd t.h

old man to a tree in front of the house. The

Doygave them ?so. all the monev there

in the house. Vasquez then gave Keppetto his choice to be killed, or rjav a ransnm nt

föOO. Keppetto was untied, and drew an

order on a bank in Los Anoreloa fhrrha

amount, which was given to the boy to have cashed, with strict injunctions not to give the alarm to any one. The bov hnrried tn

the bank, where his sgiiation awakened suspicion. The sheriff sent for, and the state of the case was elicited from him. The sheriff, sent on party aiou&d toward the

uiuuiug x-oriugaiete, tnus preventing any

uuw tug apauisu lieet. xnese lorces besieged the city for three months, and the people were prepared to have withstood the siege for another month. But the Carlists are still united and formidable, and are well

wii f". ?J7 D.a,ve. Bne N'X"6 the strong- round an accuser and an a.h tr .1,

noiu oi ine oia urnsts. What ttmrse thev

knife that could induce any one now to carry .i i ii -i

ui fcuuse uuuies a ueuate so radical, so sudden

and so clouded by personal friendships and

attitude assumed

lesson enouorh'and

battle enough for much time to come. What

the church demands now is peace, that it may think in some hours and woik for its

Master in all hours. It needs peace as to

theology, action as to gosoel work, and then

in the days of subsequent peace and sober-

win next pursue, It is imoossible to deter,

mine, but that the Carlist forces will lie idle is a certainty. The real influence of

tnis aeieat, nowever, Is to end the Carlist movement as an attempt at political suprem-

iu kjjjam. u uuuaiuerauie aaaiiions can now be made to the Carlist forces, while the

to re-fashion its statement of doctrine. My

brethren. In this act I hope I do not withdraw

irom your gospel misson, but only forced upon you and me to our deeD reeret. In all

your christian labors, if there be any mo

ment at which 1 can help you, count me with you as a fellow laborer, and when

any accuser looks around

ranks of the national armv "urJ.100s.. arouna Ior 8"DJ

ircÄM

thedarlist forces, and the overnmVnt Z IKS"1 1" n m?"f sn f?'

wSÄa nhV'e-nt vantage 53 ES'ÄJÄÄ - 1 A --er, our brX?0

haa latelv rw.,,nlH ..."1.7"., AVID SWING.

J .J-v v. V. IUO BllCUllUU Ul the world, needs only m-omnt and nor.

getic effort on the part of the government

aartv r Ivor m - . äi m.. - . .

r . , uuw connaentiy looked wmuuahbo the department of justice

THE PEOPLE'S MONEY.

for by all friends of republicanism.

PRESENTS OF GOLD PENS WILLIA M's IAN

DAULET AVHY ALL THIS WASTE? Washington, May 20. The committee on

expenditures in the department of justice reports that the accounts have been properly kept. The amounts expended under the

The proprietor of the Grant Locomotive

Works, at Patterson, N. J., has just closed a contract with a representative of the Russian government, for the building of sixty-five

anthracite coal burning engines for use on head of contingencies from July 1. 1870 to ra 1 1 mart a In V. n i l A . . I - . J 'I

TheVs .urV ..uT,1" January 1, 1874, were 575,874. While most of

the Grant Works and the Baldwin Locomo- 1 money 8eem3 to have been properly

live works, of Philadelphia, lor this job, but ana legitimately expended, yet the commit-

ViKO.

Wabash.

iui1anftK.A.I.I. tv.t. . . .." warncK

.Keokuk JSept. 21 to 2U.

Dec. 15 to 18.

Sept. 7 to 11.

Sept. 7 to 11.

iay 19 to 23. .Oct.27to8:. ...Bept. 7 to li

AORICCL-

-Sept. 8. ..Oct. 5 to 9.

Iowa

Iowa Poul try

Association. ...Dubuane

Kansas ....Leavenworth Kansas City x-

posUion Kansas City...Sept. 11 to 2a Montana-......Helena Sept. U to 21. Minnesota .. St. Paul.- Sept. 8 to 12. Nebraska.. Omaha Sept. 29 to Oct. 2. Northern Ohio ..Cleveland KeDt. u m ix.

A . t . '

djo oiuinDUS Texas -.Houston

Inzinia Richmond ....

Wisconsin Milwaukee Wisconsin In

dustrial Association .......Mineral Point.Sept. 1 to 4

INDIANA COUNTY AND DLSTRICT TUBAL SOCIETIES.

Allen county Ft. Wayne Boone...- -Lebanon-. Brideeton

Union Bridgeton ug. 24 to 29. Cambridge City-..... Cambridge City.Aug. is to 21. Cass Logansport-...- Sept. 7 to 12. Clinton Frankfort pt. 15 to 18. layiess Washington ...Sept. V to Oct Dubois Jasper ..Sept. 15 to 19. 3. Edinburgh Union Edinburgh Sept. 22 to 26. Fayette. -.Connersvllle.-...Sept. 11 to 11. Fountain Warren and Vermillion Dls- ' triot .Covington Sept, 22 to 2T. Fulton .Rochester . .Sept. H to 26. - Fountain and Warren District.. Attica Sept. 15 to 18. Franklin... ..Brookvllle.....Hept. 22 to 25. Greene -.Linton Sept. 15 to la. Uran t Marion. .-.Sept. 29 to Oct. 21 Orand Prairie .... District Pine Village.. Aug. 26 to 29. Gosport Dls-

l Jos port Sept. 1 to 5. Princeton ....Sept. 15 to 1!,

ureenneia Aug. li to H.

.Cicero- . SeDt- '22 to 2.V.

Corydon Sept. 15 to 18. ..- Kokomo ."Sept. 15 to 19. Huntington Sept. 22 to 25, ...Franklin Sept. 15 to 19. -.Seymour ..Sept. 10 to 13.

Orand Total 20,0) Oifts, all cash PRICE OF TICKIHS.

v noie ncKeu Halves Tenth, or each Coupon 11 Whole Tickets for !2.Y Ticket for .,

Tickets are now ready for sale, and orders accompanied by cash will be promptly tilled. Liberal commissions w ill be allowed to eatUfactorv agents. Circulars containing full particulars furnished on application. TIIO. E. BRAM LETTE, Ag-ent an Manager Public Library Buildlug, Louisville, Ky. GINCIIO-QUININE is as effectual a remedy FOR FEVER & AGUE as the Sulphate in the same doses, while It affect $ the head less, is more pal&t&ble and much cheaper. Send for descripriTe drcalar with TettinumiaU 9f Physician from all parts of the country. Sample packages for trial, 25 cents. Prepared by BILLINGS. CLAPP fc CO- Manufacturing Cbetüiata, Boston, Af aaa. ' a

A DAY GUARANTEED using ose WELL AUGER & DRILLiagaod territory. Eadorsed by Governor

ef IOWA, ARKANSAS & DAKOTA

$25

m

TO nrIWEKS HEX: A good advertise mentin a widely circulated newspaper U the best cf all possible salesmen one who r

never aleeps and is never weary ; who goes after business early and late; whoaccosts the merchant in his store, the scholar n

trict-. Gibson .

Hancock

Hamilton..

Harrison Howard . .. Huntington-.

Johnson...,

Jackson.

Jay - Portland .Sept. 29 to Oct,

Je Hereon .North Madison .Sent. 21 to 26.

Knlgh tstown

union DistrictKniehtstown Am. 2i to oo

Lake -..Crown Point..... LaUrange LaGraDee SeDU to Oet. 12.

Importe Laporte .JSept. 21 to fo.

ijawrence.... .Bedford. . -Sept. 15 to 18. Madison Anderson Sent. 1 ii 4.

Mooresville Dis

trict -.Mooresville .Sent, i to !L

Marshall Dis

trict Plymouth-. SeDt. 30 to Oct. 3

Mitchell Dis

trict. . Mitchell .Rent. 29 to Oct. a.

Monroe... ..Bloomlngton. Sept. 15 to 18. Morgan -.Martinsville .SeDt. 8 to li

North eastern

Indiana- .Waterloo Oet.fi to a

Posey... -New HarmonySepU 8 to 11. Parke . BleomingdaleSeDU 8 to 12.

Pike Petersburg .Sept. 1 to 5. Prairie Farmer

District Franeesville Sent. 22 to

Porter ... . Valparaiso-. -Sent. 29 to Oct. 1.

Perry ..Home..... ..Oct. 5 to 8.

Kush Rushville ScdL Uta.

Pdcbmond In

dustrial Association Richmond Senf 7 to 12.

nuKseur nie

Union Russellvdle Aue. 31 to Sent, s

Stark -..Knox . Oct. 1 to 3Switzerland and

Ohio District-Käst Enternrise-Nf nt. 8 to 11.

Southeastern In

diana Aurora Sent. 1 to 5.

Thorntown

Union D i strict .Thorntown Sept. 21 to 26 ' Ippecanoe .Lafayette Ansr. 31 to sent. 5

TT T . U . IM . " '

vmuu viijr XilStrict- Union City -Sept. IS to 18. Union. Liberty. .-No Fair. Vsnderburg Evansville JSept. 21 to 26. Vermillion .Newport SeDt. 15 to 19.

-Terre Haute Sept. 1 to 5. Wabash .Sept. 15 to 18.

BoonvlUe -SeDt. 29 to OcL 3.

his study, the lawyer In his office, the lady at her breakfast table; who can be in a thousand places at once, and rpeak to thousands of people

every week, politely and agreeably, saying to each one the best thing in;the very best mauaer.

A good advertisement insure a busi

tion on the most PERMANENT and iviv.

T

PENDENT basis, and is. in a cert a! a GUARANTEE to the CUSTOMER of

sense, a fair and

moderate rrices- Experience has shown that the lealer, whose wares have obtained a pu'jhc

S

celebrity, is not only enabled to sell, but te forced to sell, at reasonable rates, and in all caseg to

furnisn as good an article as represented, dealer can make no better investment thac'In IST ' the advertising columns of a popular newspaper. A good advertisement in a widely clrcu lated newspaper Is the very best salesman. - a

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