Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1875 — Page 5
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9 THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY, JANUARY G 1875, 5
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r 1
OUR NEST SENATOR. SPIRIT OF TUE INDIANA PRESS. cohmbxt prom aix' parts ck the state m'donald thk favoritk. From the Salllvan Democrat. Mr. Voorhees is making a canvas for the enatorsbip. He was lately at Lawrenceburg and Washington, Daviess county, and la posted for Vincennes on the 17th. f From the Richmond Irdependent. Candidates for United States senator are looming up. The U one named is Mathew R. Hull. Mathew i preferable to the "tall Sycamore," but the sute djea not require the services of either In the Senate. From the Columbia City Post. The Hon. J. E. McDonald's chances for the enatorsalp from Iudiana seem to be improving every dy. Voorheen U practically out ol the race. The democracy ot Indiana will not send a salary grabber to the Senate. From the Terre Haate Uazet te.J The Cincinnati Commercial is authority for tbe statement that a branch office for the election of D. W. Voorhees to the Henate has been opened in that city. V erily a prophetic not without honor save in his own C5unty. From the ymonr Democrat. We say without fear ot contradiotiou, that there were but tew tuen in Congress duriDg th mneyears the II m. D. W. Vo-jrhoes wa a rcprrentaiivP, who were absent from their diiti in the house more" frequently than Mr. Voorhees. Kroni the Litnsport Pharos. The printers of Terra Haute have held a meeting and p4Ho l rwdutfons expressing their a Jmirv loa of Mr. Voorhee.s, and recommending bim as a suitable candidate for the United Stares Sönta. ft would seam that every string is to be pulled. From the Waterloo Pre. Toe McDonald rneq charge that Voorhee pledged hiuose'f last summer not to be a candidate kr the Uuited States Senatorsbip. At the time Dm committed this little indis cretionbe suppose.! that the republicans would carry tbe legislature. fFrom the Seymour Democrat.l
Voorhees friends claim that
he stands
upon the financial plank of the late state platform. Does ha indorse that plank which says that we favor a return to specie payments as soon ai the busiues of the country will iustity t? If ho favors inflation he
caunotcoDsis'.eiitly iu Jorse thit part of the platform. From the Bartholomew Democrat 1 Voorhees ha thought it necessary to take the stump in the senatorial race. This course is infreoun', though there is at leant one promiuarit precedent lor it, with the difference that this was a joint canvass, while Voorhees docs not even invite a reply to his argument. ' From the Sullivan Democrat.
It is now claimed that the salary-grab accusation against Mr. Voorhees has been most successfully answered Dy Mr. V. in his late speeches, it turnsout, then, that the de nunciation that act in our late state platform was an error. Ben. Butler shoui 1 have an opportunity to run his race over again. If not let him öe cauonized as a martyr to an unjust prejudice. From the Lojanspart Tha-os. Nine-tenths of the democratic voters of Cess county, could they give expression to their opinions upon the subject, prefer Mr. McDonald to Mr.Voorheos for United States enator. We have yet to meet with a single prominent democrat but who regards the election of Mr. Voorhees as inimical to the beat interests of the party.
From the New Albaay Leiter-Standard. The Hon. D. W. Voorhees will make a speech at Vincennes to-morrow night. It is tobe of a political character, but we sincerely trust that the honorable gentleman is not inaugurating a system of appearing on the huntings as a claimant lor the enatorship. It would be in bad taste, and injure bitn in the estimation of many of his own friends. From l bo Winchester Journal. The Richmond Free Press freely forgives Dan. Voorhees for hia vote in favor of the salary grab, but can not forgive McDonald, because be is charged with being false to the great financial principles of the democratic party. To the average dmocrtic mind, that salary grab business was not so bad after all they only used it during the campaign for political effect. From the Washington Enterprise.
Tbe Hon. D. W.Voorbete delivered a speech in this city, one week ago last night, to a
large and attentive audience. His views
tirxm the currency question were very gen
rally indorsed, but many who expected
to hear a pch without politics were disappointed in that particular. We believe be
is tb choice of a large majority of the people in this part of the state lor United States
senator. He is undoubtedly the ablest states man in the state. From the Logansport Star.
Of all tbe democrats prominently spoken
of for United States senator Judge Hoi man I certainly to be preferred. He baa made an
excellent and honorable record of himself
and the state, as a member of tbe lower House, and we doubt not would make one
-equally as excellent in the Senate. He is
net taiuted with tbe salary grab, and is
mentally tbe equal cf any of the gentlemen
mentioned in connection "villi the place, Iiis friends are urging bim vigorously. From tbe New Albany Ltdger-StandarJ
The Indianapolis Sentinel is publiscing from day to day the opinions of the press ot
the state upon the senatorial question
Frooi the extracts published it appears to
be about np and tack between Mr. McDon
ald and Mr. oorbeev it anything tuck Las a little toe advantage, with a fine pronpect between tbe t vo ot bringing about just suen
a result as was descrited by the Arkansas
woman between her husband and tbe bear,
a little ol toe d est hght" that any one
ever saw. f Fron the Salllvan Democrat.
There la a disposition men I fee ted in certain qua ten to extenuate tbe conduct of ihoae vbo voied for the salary grab because
the same congress repealed tbe franking privilege law. inus saving two milliou oi
dollars to tb9 poatofllce department. If
tbe revenue of that department
A the government had increased
that amount, or If by virtue ol tbe abolition of the franking privilege tbe mails wero earned that much cheaper, there -oiizbt be some force In tbe argument. Tbe
carrying 3f tbe mails cost precisely as much aa before, and a debate inongress on the day Mr. Voorh made bis speech In Washing
ton. Daviess couuty, brought out the fact
that the d?loH in the postal revenues was
greater than tbe year betöre. From the Terre Haute Joarn&l. We have beretoiore explained Mr. Voor
bees' absence at tbe time of tbe passage of
the gold bill in the House. The committees
of the House were not jet appointed, and no regular business was being callsd od. Cen. Sehen ck sprung the gold bill In tbe House on Friday, February 12th, when there were firtv-five members not in their
under tbe geg rule, without an opportunity for a word pf debate, forced its parage. Had Mr. Voorhees been present he could not have opened his inoutn in dlacussbrn and bis vote would not have prevented its passag. A to h!s position in regard to it no one ever entertained a doubt. From tbe Terr Haute Express. The communication from Mr. McDonald, di-cuseing his candidacy lor the Senate, published in this issue, is very creditable to that gentleman. By saying so much we do not intend to indorse the views that he expresses, but only to commend the candor and manliness of tbe man. Mr. McDonald has been accused of a disposition to compromise with his own convictions in order to secure a seat in tbe Senate. He says in his letter that he stands squarely by the financial utterances in his Greenca9.Ie speech, and that he is very anxious to go to the Senate. This is explicit and straightforward, without the shadow, even, of "irlmming." Mr. McDoiald would honor the state if be should ie elected to tbeSsna.e, but bis views on tbe rroney question are such as to commend bim to the sweets or prirate life for some tima to come. From the New Harmony Enquirer. Wereproduca in another coluaiu an article from the Evansville Journal quite complimentary to our disiinuised representative in congress, th Hon. W. K. Niblack. This compliment is all the more valuable be?auseUU just, an 1 coming as it does from a political opponftnt, may be counted as disinterested. We know that Judge Niblack does not aspire to senatorial honor, but should he be chosen lv toe incoming legislature to succeed Mr. Pratt, we feel very confident that Indiana will be honored" by tbe selection. If Southern Indiana sapplie the next senator, and we certainly think it 1 entitled to do so, we know ot no gentleman
who would be more acceptable to tbe whole poonle than -J 'juge Niblack. From the Vincennes Sun.
In favoiirig the election of the Hon. D. W. Voorhees for United States senator we do not wlihtobe understood as making any personal warfare on Mr. McDonald. We regard Mr. McDonald very highly as a gentleman and as a lawyer, but his views are not what we believe to be for tbe best interests of the Western people; therefore we oppose him. We have carefullv refrained from saying a word against Mr. McDonald which would wound the feelings of himself and friends. But we can not sav the same for the papers wiiich
have advocated his claims. Ou the contrary, tlif ir columns have beou filled with tbo most unmeasured abuse oi Vooihees. This abuse has sometimes decendf d to the lowest depta of vulgarity and ill-breeding. Voorhees and McDonald'are both too good men to bo slandered, and we have regretted very much tbeoourseof soiueof the journals towards Mr. Voorhees. We propose to keep on in the wav we have cothmenced, and, wt.ile fighting for Mr. Voorhees, we shall not abuse Mr. McDonald. From the New Harmony Register. Our friend Dr. Thomas, editor of the Vincennes Sun, is so strong in bis advocacy of D. W. Voorhees to the senatorsnip that, in our humble opinion, be lacks discretion. He says: "We do not know what Gov. Hendricks thinks or intends to do, but if he knows what is good for him ho will keep bis flnger out of the senatorial pi's this w inter. It be is an aspirant for the presidency he can not afford to make enemies of the hosts of friends of Mr. Voorhees, who are scatterod from Maine to Texas. Their influence would likely be felt in a national convention."
This looks too much like an attempt at nlimidation and a desire to crack the whip
over tho shoulders of the members of our
next legislature an act that is no longer
tolerated in this age ot progress. Go a
little slow, doctor. You can't make the
people believe that Governor Hendricks, not being a candidate himself, will condescend to have a finger in " the senatorial pie" for the purpose of electing or defeating either of
the aspirants.
From the New Albany Ledger Standard. The war made by the friends of Mr. Voor
hees upon Mr. McDonald, and the personal canvass of the former gentleman for the
United States Senate, aa was tobe expected.
is producing a bad influence upon bis
prospects, it has invited discussion, and that discussion has brought to light the record made by Mr. Voorhees while in con
gress. That record is inconsistent even with
the late state platform, of which his friends
claim be was tbe autbor. It denounces tbe
salary grab, and be was a salary grabber; it condemns the gold act, by which the 5:20 wore made payable in gold, and be completely dodged that isue, deserting his democratic friends in congress: besides
there areother points which bis own canvass brought to light that are having the etlect ot
not been a very preat success. Tbe expressions of opiniou by the press cf the state are decidedly unfavoralla to the election of Mr.
Voorhees.
However, it is not our intention to go deeper into tta:; we only .want to show in a few words which effect this election would generally have. Iiis self-understood that tbe victory of tbe democratic party at tbe las: electiou would not have been possible without the aid of the independent element, which formerly stood on the side of the republican party, and turned arcund nnder tbe belief that it bad to expect from that party, only puritan hypocrisy and suppression, btit- no earnest reform. Reform, not from above, but .up from below, was tbe tocsin of tbe last campaign. Reform, not on account of tbe state, which naturally could not be better than the mass of Individuals of which it consists, but reform ot the individuals, in as far as we hohl everybody severely and without indulgence responsible for bis actions. This was and is a popular device. Tbe republican partv has always understood to beat tbe opposition in promises f reform from above. But the people have become tired r f this kind of reform, consisting in the credit mobilier s'windle, in the wholesale stealing in tbe southern Kates, in bribery and corruption, in temperance and other hypocrisy. So it turned away of these promises ol reform and decided for the ot her system, wbich promised reform from below. Then tbe salary-grablx-rs were emerged from congre3. ' Butler, Pardons and ethers were covered with tbe political pall. But, w bat etlect would the election of Mr. Voorhees have for theo,pr sitiou in Iudiana? Would it not amount to a confosMon that the promise of reform was used by it only at a trap to catch tbo voters? Would ft nut signify that U.e opposition refers only to tbeir opoonects, if speaking ot individual
responsibility, internum? not to measure
tbeir own representatives by the same
ineRsmr. Mr. Voorhses' political career is one w hich
must make bim impossible to the democracy
if this partv expects a future. He does not
stand upon the fundamental principle of his partv and never did. li s first debut in high politics has hown this, and he has never departed from this way. He commenced his official career as Uuited States district attorney for Indiana, witlt the outspoken and generally known intention to influence and lead the people in tbe sense of the dynasty at Washington ; rot to give expression to ths ideas and wishes of the people, but to inllaence the people in such a way that at elections it would timply proclaim the will of those governing. And theidoas of th9 government at that time culminated,
as is well known, in considering . negro slavery as tho greatest blessing for the United States and in nationalzing if. In tbo Sinthern conspiracy, following shortly afterwards, snd leadii g to seet-ssion, Voorhtes was to much suspicioned ot a secret understanding with tbe conspirators, that be was never able to purify himself perfectly. His congressional activity is a further proof; nobody has been absent as otteu as he vben important questions wero discussed or important votes taken. But at the time of the salary -grab he was there; seven times out o: 10 different votes which were taken before it
passed Voorhees voted in favor
of it, and only three t!mcs was be absent, and this persistency in voting for the salary grab was Mr. Voorbees last official ac'.ion.
His trrm in congress had ceased, the people
had elected another man lor his successor, and the question was, whether be should in
the last moment, transfer by his vote, $5,000
to bis pockets or not. I.-i which light would tbe opposition party
of Indiana, which has used this crime in
the bitterest manner against their opponents, stand, if they would recompeo
with tbe ofnee of a United States senator
the man who, besides Butler, has done all in
his power that this crime was committed?
Would thev not tramp into tbe ground for
tbe next ten years all confidence, all belief, and every hope on the honesty of their intentions for reform.
COUNTY SCHOOL REVENUES. ANNUAL A ITOKtFoNMEXT.
COMMON SCHOOL REVKNCK FOR TUITION. MADE BV THK SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC 1NSTRUO-
Showing the enumeration of the children in each county, the amount of school revenne ready lor apportionment in each county, and the source whence said revenue wM Mw.
the total amount of school revenue ior distribution, including th interest paid by the state, the balance left in the treasury at tbe last apportionment, and the distributive sbnre thereof apportioned to each county, as required by the 115th ecrion of tbe school law; also tbe amr.unt deducted for the normal school fund, in accordance with section 15of an act to create a normal sccool. approved Dumber 3)tb; 1SG5, as amended by an an approved March 5tb, 1873:
1
Counties.
v. y O 'S s t 3
3
o 3
a -s P 2
B t
ST2 a " r T5 --s "Sag ls
oe - B O So 5 J 5 DBm gI a C DO"
3 3 n 3 S 32 a
9 "t 5. t 9 B -
0 o 1 i o I 2
S3 o 9 o
Ii Vrtams
Allen . - Bartholomew lVntou
5j l?'8Ckford.til Koonc , "'Brown K' Carroll !('ass 1" Clarke lt;ciav l.'irilnton M -raw ford H Daviess li leartorn ! Decatur 17! DeKalb 1 Dataware 19 lutois -VF.ikhart 21. Fayette - 'J Floyd - .. 2 Fountain -'Franklin Ü-'Fnlton -". 2 o bsou - Grant .- '.Urccne..:.. -.,..,.... .
Hamilton m
Hancock ...
i Hnulson
M Hendricks
;-3 Henry
i Howard .
H u n ti n e ton.
1' lacksou
fasper - - Jay .
Tpfferson
lenninzs
i Johnson 4" I Knox 4M j Kosciusko
4' Lake 4M LnDorte
Lawrence
4M Madison
ff! Marlon
ri ! Marshall
il Martin V- Miami
I Monroe .
)' Montgomery
Morjrtu M:! Vo-.-ton -
l.x'ohlo ...
'Ohio
'!i( ränge .'.
M-'Qweu
Parke uerry - Pike Porter ..............
H'i Ho-ev HI Pulaski
6" j Putnam If Randolph ö'jKlpley ... 71 i Itush H .
1 Spott. ..
X s pf n cer ........ . l;H'arke
Men ben . t. Joseph....ull I van ................ Switzerland. Tippr canoe Tipton ITuioi
Vanderburgh.....
THE LEXINGTON CELEBRATION. THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OK THE BAT
TLB OP LEXINGTON, MASS. THE FLAN OF
EXERCISE.
The New York Tribune, of the 31st
nit., says: Tbe residents ' of tbe town
of Lexington, Mass., have determ
ined to celebrate, with ceremonies befitting tbe occasion, the one hundredth anniversary
of tbe "Battle ot Lexington," on April 19
1875. Messrs. Charles Hudson, M. H. Mer
riam, and "W. II. Munroe, who have been
appointed a "Committee or Invitations," have .ssued a circular, in wbich thev make
tbe following statement: The revolution
which made us an independent nation
is worthy of the very highest
consideration, and no locality can be more appropriate for commemorating
its opening sceneä than tho very spot where
oroducinc distrust in tbe minds of the dem- the fcrst blood was ned, the Urst martyrs
ocratic members of tbe legislature as to the fed, d the first resi-taxce in arms was cf
propriety of elevating him to the Senate,
tbus virtually committing the party in the state to an indorsement or bis errors and his short-comiugs. In another columu will be found an article copied from ine Indianapolis Sentinel, which pretty tborongbly exposes the course of Mr. V. in congress, as well as the Inconsistency w hich would be charged againet tbe democratic party in yielding bim a support. From the Logansport Pu&ros. Mr. Voorhees has brought that criticism upou himself of which he so vehemently complains. If Mr. V. would escape criticism
be should at once retire to the rear, where
he assured the public a few years ago he intended Kiog. There is no compulsion in
this thing ol his being a candidate; and there
is certainly no necessity in hte making b candidature bo prominent. -However, he
has the great . American privilege to work
out his own destiny in his owe way, and if
he lnl-tt on putting up bis bead be
must expect others, who 'don't like that head, to hit it if they can. In his speech ihe other day at Washington, this state, Mr. Voorhees indulged in a good deal of special pleading, bordering very closely on tbe demagogue order a thirg utterly inconsistent with that gentleman's character, and very mtch below his notions of the proprieties belonging to tte high oifice which hei so assiduously, .and somewbat in a novel way, seeking. But then that is Mr. Voorhets wr.y, and it is not for the Pharos to sa that it is an improper way to him. Such a course, however, would be inconsistent for Mr. Meonald, who doe not resort to or so much rely on the argumentum ad homkiem, of which Xlr. V. is an adept. TUR DAILT tELEÜCAPa (EKMAN,) ON TUE SENATORIAL QUESTION.
In tbe struggle, or, if you wish, Luc be can
didacy, for tbe position of a United States senator, to be appointed by the next legisla
ture, they, of course, also play the game of
exaggeration. This is done mainly by presenting the chances of the two principal candidates. Especially the friends and advocates ot Mr. Voorhees adbore to tu system of bragging in a great measure. This victory is presented every moment as unavoidable only to bring to hi side those who are not determined yet.
As far. however, as tbe press of tbe Mate is
.seats, called th previous question, and i the rofiex of public opinion, this effort has
Sil M K.,
xt Verralll ion.
HI V'i
Kt: 8s; i' 91
Vleo.
Wabash Warren Warrick Washington.Wayne 11h . White... Wbitlev ,, Normal School.
Totals.
4.9:il f,4 -U ! PU:W J7.IM 87 7.473 d ,540 81 2,70 4,91 VfiW 2 U'iO 6 f.i 5; S.471 1,?. Si Olii -UH 7t. .I 7,f'7S t .!! 7,7i7 K.o-tfl 5.470 2! .!i"vS " 6.0.-6 4 4.i1 I 9-.7 2-J 7.V02 5,u,2 si 10.171 4,716 31 C.9 7 872 41 6. :70 4,CH rj 7. WC 7.SI2 W fi.ft-V. 761 9 10,17 10U 2 3..WI 4.:!6 57 177 S.KiJS 7' .457 7AW ft". 7,441 4,)i 74 4. " 4.'! 3,2W 17 7,fV 7,i: 4t; , ',' 7,S1 K T.H'.i 4,:t .V: 7,117 i s S91 yi 5, TJ5 ,Wt-7j 7,7 '7 ö 7,M! li,:ji(i; 7,7B1 ll,ifti5!l! 717 4.inr itti 7.4"l' m 2,..7 IV.VI 14 4,14 81 ,P2- i,4"8 If S-'fl 2,4 2 4 6.121 10,i -W) 4T s,t( 8 6,1100 t 9,0'il 6,72 27 4.S17 J.bo-O 34 4. 4,-!9, 1 1". i ,710 7:; Ü7S 4,S S 4SßZi K.i H 01 27,' Hi 1 57,fHiA0-J 7.7 ".9 5,2-16 y. 4.:l'i J,o7h 7:' 7.S71 .71S ; ö.!(9 s.m'i ,4 ( U,s2S (rj .4U 6,1X77 t '.' 2.4- S.1 "3.9 "fi 7, TOS 5,ltai 1,!'7 l.WI 4.Pftj 2,rtJ4 01 6.i'S 91 6, ,749 M .('6! 1.79 35 Mil' 1,S;9 40 ft.r4 4,7si H2( 7.5-'H 2,.'7 7" 3.2:S 2,1 15 4SI 7. fl 11,012 5.511 7,1 7 27,s1 2.7MÄ' 6,12 0,'-57 2'?,s' 1,07 t ,101 l(Völ 71 P.Wi 3,51 17 16IS fiC 4.!7 3,32- 1 9.MIÖ ll,si'3 7S 7,502 ,111 2' 4.512 2,ra 90 15,9)1 fil 4,f 52 2.29 3,619 (X! 16.4 3.SSS 4,6t 12 M.3S5 20,212 77 K.fitfrj 3,911 5.9-23 7.171 3,612 ,77 3,14 I 3 12.M12 21.U-H 5S 5 3,528 16 4.157 4,fNfl 19 5,52 4.1U9 8t' &Vi,797 Sö.',.! 21
ti0 h7
lW Ki!
6.1 4t i.M 75 1.H3 us 20) Hi1 ft'O 3"! 1.1.15 Mi 771 41' 3ti 57! lJi) n 510 9; l.'.n oc 1,212 211
5.'9
M 7S
3-V2 9. 1,156 .511 41 1.07S 91 f.T9 til 559 21 K59 lit
1.20 if 31 52 0-'; 76 41
1,170 O" ! or 7i; 59 671 57
T27 W
77 11 fl7 t9 4"0 47 ass I 411 32
1 77S I 6M 17 1,:; oi
8 .9 :-:s l'-ti-.S 405 ss
1,350 (Hi
; I t
2!H SO 2 V41 5ij 551 15 lH 1.271 75
im) si
591 H
41
7 Ci 311 32
21 2-
Wi. S4
5-9
l.i'.VS 99!
4'. w
201 1 1,37 18 ZW 15 tH7 01
92 13 1,131 52 9 St 4-" C l.tHO 84
49
10 47
911 7.1
1,219 61
R4 Zi
297 79!
2.:i 2:
4!W 9 401 3?'
7V) 251
1.1M 8
5105 21
53 2" 51 K" 100 9S !
3:91 :
mi 02! . "3? .
26 1
tHil t
212 70
3j9 3S
677 71
I" I i ll 7Ö1 19,
M 70
2 wi
1 5i
....... 1 ft 17
02 79
1.224
ml 84
1.0U5 58 70-2 9
avi 331 38 23
.523
4i JN 2Sfi 11
07 füll 452 45
201 81
125 71
153 06
mi 5f!i 471 63
203 77 376 61
40 61
1 57 39i 1S7 (9: 419 54. 1:- 4S47(j 71,
9i 4I(
N-i 79,
3'f 65 4J2 4U
7 til
"l887 6i9 fi
ll 27
78747
6-56 W
21 74
1,354 96
170 ." 819 tr.
215 4 96 97
8 3C
1 9rr
5 3C
18 00
0 Of
170.978 55i19,f7-J 12JJCT 46i
ft,-;' I st;
J9.i:m I" 9, ,9 1.5 4.Si7 6-
2.3ff H
it 1 b '7 8-' I .15 K7 T;m9 if 8.M5 51 9 122 21 5,817 V?, 7,1 !.1 f 1.407 71
6,9"i ;
254 51 8,550 77
4).7i TP
n 9K 4: 1.4W 11,19-1 f 4, VH CO l0,5t 40 8,2.l 71 5. H'9 17 4 069 17 8.3-2 21
8.1 k
5.6T2 . 9.KV) 9 7.7-9 7S 4.215 V 12 2 4 . ISATS 13 7;.95 3:: ft.45,4 2.7c Si 4,7 0 ?: 8.2. 2 3,121 01
11,11 76
7,r9? (;.
8,u3 Wl ft F.l l
4.ft'2 7
10 W 79i
a..5 I P
42
8ia 4 5.S17 6 1.9tiS 71 7P91 71
4,552 5" 1 ;ti .c2
7,li 7 .v
3.N83 es 6;ci 1 2. 1.IV4S ?ti 2 !rt '.v
4.9-J9 19
9,H" 49 3,11 Ns
2.779 ?r.
4.9S.1 w
3 74.1 8:
2,381 6
12.5W 63
7,993 3S
3,906 7! 10,623 1
1 5"4 5.9
11,513 05
4,M 11
l 09
4.234 31
13.029 39 ,975 4S 3,773 56:
19,053 14 2.IW3 24
4,113 39j 5,4t'37
22,721 .
LOCAL, i JTlCr H
Klngvf.)ri'aOsweb'CornriUrch 1, tbso utely pure. For puddings, custard, blaaa mnte,ot&. It has noeqaal. See adverfisement of iter's 8,'oond Texas Uod a?i1 r,n4 mtrtbn'ln.
to 1iOü invesu-d In srocks and Kold pays 200 per wnt. a month. Send ior pnteuiars Tambridge Vo., Uinkers, 2 Wall stn w
6.SSS 72
4,W C
4,704 9
22,91 09 4,2:11 14
4,61 Or
4.ÜB5 4t
f 6.21 3 75 24 295 00 9.3M1 25 8.377 50 311 25 11,253 75 4,3!S 75 7,5.56 25 11.111 25 11.3.8 75 10,053 75 8,6.13 75 5,172 91 9.002 50 W.7W 75 8. J 25 7.9-.2 50 8.802 50 7,' t8 75 13.097 56 4.4KS 75 11.471 25 8,121 25 9,. 5 00 .m 25 9.277 ,50 9,575 00 9.9t e:j 9 9- 8 7 5 .il 2:5 9 SKJ 25 9.2W 75 9,701 25 8.3U 21
. f.r .1 ; , ?..!C1 .V Mr l,'7 7,2W2 .50 7,651 25 10,i:r, rr) 11.276 2 . 6,i21 25 3 75 12.536 25 7,59:1 75 11,0:10 (U "3 850 CO 9,W 75 fi.4; 50 9.KW 75 7 011 25
lo. 0 t"0
8,(VS 0" 3.1 6 25
9 3 3 75
2..i3
6.2 i t r 7.5f t 8,." ;5 if
8,2.1
6,67 50
6,21 ffl S 410 00 4.16 25 9,520 (1 10,6- 8 75 9,J1 25 7,652 50 3.7M.5 54
10.128 25
11JS45 00
2,i07 50 ,(46 25 12.270 10 9,?77 f O
5.r77 60 16.511 ii
6,211
2,861 25
20.011 25 4.8i0 00
16,731 25 1027 50 4.909 ft!
8.966 25
8,465 (M
16.010 1
7J141 '
5,38.5 01
6, 1 25 7,500 HJ
GOOD HEALTH flO A TO OCT IT. Take oocaolonally a few dv of Hoo2aud "Sl,ln lhe dlSstlon and assimilation of" fooji, so Df-es,ary to the nonrWiment or the body. It regulates the bowels, eanyluj off t2 iVinnioV.ti,ht wouId olherwisi mV" hi action or the liver and corrupt tbe lood nro. H,tr!LKfc?,,,rn,p,irtrl,' offensive br?b fiX headacbe, bilious disorders, Jaundice. tick-.cha Mr and ir1 hey act not as a drastic pnrjrtivc. fcut bv hÄ"3 th.e rnni fnnctlons of natire il healthy aoiion, and thus etiing the chaineU f-je altanso and nourish the woole j hra to vliorons,jo.vous health. Jtlsnoiaruin bltttrs. but a pure mt-dJelnal preparation, that ia curing Us thousands daily who joyfully legtiry to its wonderful eff.easj in curindt-eaweand restoring health AVMjen abriHk pnr-ütive Is nqnircd, n-o Ilooiland's fodnphyllin fills. Thv act t'Trnptlv wii boat pain rdit es. Top' tors, JOHNS rov, HOM).V.V Y A CO Philadelphia, a id by all drngsl.
Ivory in coral set.
When 'twin parties' lips 301 HOZObONT. 'tm ar- to bet, 13eaiuifles the Ivory.
PST.Moncy invested in Puts and Calls, or rouble iTlvlirRes. ha paid 5') to I5y percent. prifit tbe past month. rnall or lnrve ainoni:' pay prDjiortion.ite'j-. Pamphlet g luij .u'l explanation sent on application. Mocks ougiut aud sold on three per cent, margin. Ad iih4 I DARK AO II, BwlIXiEMAN A CO., f 15aners and l'.roker. r 52 and 58 Broadway nnd 7 r-xchange irurt, P.O. Rix 5,0.1. New York.
1X
TEXA
GKAND PEIZE
At Houston, Texas, March 3, 1375
CONCERT.
(.768 04
26,449 6"
Total collected from counties.......-................ Htate'B interest paid Ielinqnent oount lea estimated to pay........... lUlance in treasury at last apportionment.............
t.xcef.s or estimates
. tt$3,769 04
117.14.1 50
7.500 00 8,26.5 04 1537 CI
7otal collected
Deduct excens of Elkhart county
Amount ready for apportionment. .
Amount apportioned.-...-..
.SSi9,915 09 642 05
$200,00.0 lb Gold Coin, Choice lADdn, Furn-s atd City
(Idenct-a. Among lUe prlrtH ttit-re will be
SS.vtiO In Ce'.d.
The real estate is pnt At 1U 'actiul va'ue.
Capital Prize $IO.OGO la Go!d.
'COMMENDATOIIY "llftf ing, frim our lon touaintanew with J. E. F.Hter. evt-rv conti-
df nee in his Integrity, we fvel jnf irle 1 In .ayiin
we beiieve n win carry out his distribution hontslly and tairly." .Signed by the .Mayor, tbo Hon. J. T. D. Wilson, and thj cltv council.
ribat oli ana reiiaoie paper, ibe illusion Ttlcranh. which rarely condescend to noilce in
dividual enteipiise. says cf the Cr-t drawl hr:
1 "oi even the most captiona and ftupt-ciin2 persons ooul J ta'ie exceptions 10 the m.mutr of tlie drawing. It waslair.bouorable and cqt:it
a,ble. Tbe comuiiUei and r.'coiders wtre of our very beet cilizeus, and kindly gave- thtir :
time and labor to the superintendence of the drawing, or rather di l the actual aborofit.
, "i apt. hosier lias actea bouoiabiy ann fairly (jiroughonl tbe whole management ot tLN eutt rrrise. While some mon-v ba been made by
fjie venture iu all probability, yet the p opcrty given as prizes has uly netted a lair prior-, and
ttie proru m cniy an exenange ol the property fbrcahh."
Tint stannch democratic paper, th9 ltoutoa ge, has the following: THE COMMITTEE
Of gentlemen was one of the b at that could
have been seleetta üy tue audience. Ihe lion.
L). U. Rirziza, who bupervised tbe drawn?, la
Our present representative, and one of U.e most
popular men in the district.
"THE DKAWINl
wan prencod by an explanation irom Capr Poster, of tbe mode adoptwl. 1 hin was well re
ceived and understood, precisely us explained
by the circulars. Capt. Poster said that while he winbed all bis home people good luck, he vet was free to aay that with the people of poor ."uisfriKslppl, Louisiana and .outU Carolina,
be leit a greater eympatny, ana ne did hope they would draw the largest number of pries, that ihey might come to a free country, ana make a white man's living.
Ibia fceoiimeni was reeeivea wnn loua caeets. "The drawing vas then prooeeded with, and
1 be result is anuounced eiMa bera."
No connection with the Dennison, Wagley J
Lockhart, or any other similar euterprbw.
Ticket, tSOO Xaeb.
and a liberal discount on orders for a greater number. RLL1ABLE AGENTS WAN l ED.
Mast have the couCdence of the common lty in which they live. Snd for circular. Keterence Dunn, Barlow A Co.'s KeP.renee 1'ook, found In all bank. T. W. HoUK. Troanurer.
AddrfM, J.E. roSTKR, Manaetr, Heuaton. Xexa..
3829,273 04 828,419 67
Balance In treasury.
lered to liritwh are-sien. It ij proposed
to arrange lor the celebrat ion of the dav, re
yardtul of the broad bistorio interest which
prrtAlns to tbe event. The citizens ot the country generally are invited to join in the observances. The prominent features of the day will constat of an oration, the unveiling of the fetatue of John Hancock and Samuel Adams who bad bought refuge from British proscription in Lexington, and were under Hn protection on that day aud a public dinner. It ia expected that tbe occasion willtoe honored by the presence 01 the executive of the United States, representative's of toe different departments of the national and state govern men ts, literary and cther organization", and distinguished individuals of tbe republic, vrhos& words of eloquence and wisdo:u will add interest to the occasion. The 00 turn it Leo also announce that the plan ol tbe celebration ia aa follows: Firs-t, .firing of centennial salute at sunri.se; second, reception of guests; third, procession at 10 a. m., fourth, commemorative exercises in a tent on Lexington Common, including oration and the unveiling of tbe statue?; Uttb, dinner; sixth, national alute at sunset; seventh, centennial levee and ball in tbe evening. A special train for the invited guests will leave Boston and Lowell railroad station for Lexington at 9:15 a. m. 0:her trains will leave ior l9xing on at Various intervals until 9 A. m., arriving in' time for the passengers to attend the celebration.
Tbe following counties have had their apportionments increased to correct errors in the
last apportionment, arising from errors iu the ennmoration, viz.: Crawford, tö9 16
(ireene, $20 88; Warren, 120 88; Scott, $210 54; White, $189 C6; Jasper. $252 30. The last
three were on account of having ta use tbe enumeration of the year before.
. The auditors of Johnson and Porter counties have filed legal satisfaction lor their de
lirqupucie last May. Thov are therefore released from tbe nenaltv.
One hundred dollars has been deducted from tho apportionments to the counties ot DJ-
catur, roble ana 1 jppecanoe, the auditors having failed to make tbeir reports iu time for
the last apportionment. o reports bave been received from tbe auditors ot Vander
burg and Wal ash counties. Alex. C. Uopkinh, Pro rata, $1 25. Supt. Public Instruction.
Tbe New York Times thne speaks of tbe berolfte cf "Foregone Conclusions:" Florddi Vervain ia not only a new woman, but a thoroughly American woman. Tier mingling of .independence and modesty; hex perception ot her mother's weakness of intellect, and yet her respectful treatment of hetJealotLHy of others, resp'ect for her, and her self-reliant ection, in wbich she does not entertain one moment the tbonght even as adctubt, that she shall do what she feels to be rict all the?, and many minor little traits entirely consistent with them, indicate a creation unknown to European novelist. Mr, Iowe4is i to be congratulated on a creation which is original "in every way as a new type of womanhood, And a type truly American. This aort of Americanism in literature Is that which is to be wished for, and welcomed when itcoiuea; and it comes not by n effort for Americanism, but by the SjOontaneous and almost unconscious action of. true creative genius.
THE STATE AT LABOE. KKFLKX OF TUE INDIANA PRESS.
CLARK COONTT. A handsome amount was raised at JefTerKonville for the Kansas suflerera by a concert of the Clark County Singing Association. One pleasant feature of tbe evening wrb the presence of the Jeflersonville Mendelsouhns, who were called upon to give an impromptu performance. FOUNTAIN COUNTY. Covington celebrated Christmas by a marked comic procession, a sort of Mardl Gras affair. The People's Paper describes it thu After the band came tbe maskers on horseback, representing all the diabolical, comical and ludicrous faces itnaginnble.
bewing here and there to a friend as they
passed, creating an inquiry as to who they
were. Then came a wagon having a trapers
erected upon it, and with it three per
formers that went through many difficult
evolutions, while going through the prin cipal streets. Following this, came an lm
promptu bra8 band, consisting of old brass
boms that once Dsiongea to moan, and useu
by bis passengers at the celebration of bis
landing on Mount Ararat. Tbe rear of tbe procession came in, the shape of a minstrel troupe mounted on a platform built upon a
wagon expressly for this occasion. They
played, bang and performed remarkably
well, HOWARD CJVSTT.
Dr. Minor Nichols, (colored) of Kokomo,
has come to Judgment under charges pre
ferred by Susan Gaskin, who, depot io says: I do heteby prefer and bring a charge
against Minor Nichols, as a member of tbe Methodist Church, for immoral conduct, for Bowing falda dissension, or attempting to disgrace our minister in charge and other
members of the church, through tbe newspapers, and afterwards denvicg it. The case was tried in open church on Christmas night. Minor failed to put in an appearance, but the church appointed "Hill" Nick hia attorney. As there were no witnesses nor evidence forthcoming for tbe defense Mr. Nick gave up his client's cause
without argument, and the church, by an unanimous vote, doolared bim guilty aud
expelled him from the Alrican M. E. Church, The doctor is absent from tbe city on Mr,
Bundy's trail, seeking evidence against him
and is yet to hear from. IJesnuös fo' wen
gence and his blood is bilin' hot." PUTNAM COUXTT.
Thomas Bivens, Charley Cutler, Ab. Conk
lin, Gus. Lilly, Wm. Kenick, Uenry Rock way, James Kg nor and James llannanian
of Black township, participated in the mat-
icce of tbo mayor of Greencastle, Thursday,
111 a - come j y 01 errors wncu almost re
sulted iu a tragedy. They were charged
with having disturbed a spelling echool
The charge stuck to Bivens, Cutler and
Conklin, costing J hem f 1G each.
Then tbe Press gives an account of Michael
Stack, James Rioe and Wm. Porter, bad boys ot not more than thirteen years of ago, who attended the same place of amusement,
to tell .why they tbe day before Christmas,
despairing of a visit from Santa Claus, re
paired to Bellman's slaughter house, north
of town, and carried off a butcher-knife,
saw, two or three pounds of. sage "and pep
per, and as much sassage as they could
carry; ana wny mey cut to 'pieces some meat that had been made ready for Christ
mas, 'i hey hadn't anything to say just then.
ana aeaea ior a continuance, wbich was
granted until the next day.
TUE CIVIL RIG HTM BILL. Tbe LonisviUe Commercial says a Georgian patrlo'io&lly offers himself tohis fellow countrymen fcr office in this wise: 'I hereby announce myself as a candidate for kurreuer of your county; I do this because 1 believe the civil rights bill will pass congress and the offi will be worin something. People bave laüVd at it heretofore, tout as it's golcs to be worth something this time, 1 hope everybody won't be pitchin'into me for it." Clvliilghts are a blessing whether people have "laflea" at it or not; It is the civil right of every snUVrer from in-dlxes-ion. dyspepsia, chills and fevers, nervous deb'lity, sick Homoch, sick boadache, dlarhoe, and all liver and kidney difficulties, to know that the surest, safest and most effective and pleasant remedy is SNYDER'S CELEBRATED BITTER CORDIAL. About this, nothing depends opon any act of CODnret-s. unless appropriation ia made tor the purchnse of Snyder s Hitter Cordial for the members. Many of them use It. -This accounts for their activity. Oivs it one trial. That will only cost CI. Üo direct to your druckst lor it. 11. U. LEIHEN RING J CO Bole proprietors, V27 fanaom St.. I'hilade pbla. bllluELER, HNYDER fi CO., ' Oeneral Agents lor Indiana, 88 East Market ttt., Indianapolis. .
THE MIND DEPENDENT ON THE BODY.
Hypochondria is a far more common malady
than Is generally supposed. It has lis degrees.
ii is true. proKrcsiag irom menial aeprtsion,
or me oiues, to ineniai hallucination; ddi they are all forms of the same malady. It is a
HigUincint fact that this menial ailment is in
VbHuuiy accompanied by dyspepsia and ner-
vonant-ks, and tbe fact thst it readily yields to
the alterative action or J 10 tetter's stomach Hitters, which are peculiarly adapted to tbe eradication of Indigestion and nervous debility, proves that It originates In those complaims. It will thus be seen how dependent the mind Is upun the body for the preservation of a eheerfu! tqnllibrium, and also how readily tbe causes of mental gloom rr ay be removed. There Is no
surer or pleas nw way of ahsklngOffa fit of
depression brought on by lnilge.stion, than by
swaliowingadooeor two of thisgreeable medicine.
OAItItISONS MADISON U0ÜSE.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Centrally located, Elegantly rnrnisheJ, . CHAItor-S 9IODKK.1TE.
Tt8 Commercial Hotel of the City.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. There will be a meeting of, the stockholders of the Merchants National Bank, at 48 East Washington street, January 12, 1375, for the purpose of electing five directors to serve for tbe ensuing year, between the hoars of 9 and 13 o'clock a.m., and to transact such other business as may come before them. FREDERICK BAGOH. CaMer. AC1KNTH WAXTtb fcrlbc ttKTEN.Vl.il, GAZETTEER UNITED HTATLR.
Suowlug the grand roMultB of our flrst luu years.
everybody btiys It. and agents make from f Q to 8210 a month. Seud for circular. ZLTiiLEK
.4 McCUKDY. Cincinnati. O.
"VX7" A TVT T Tl "I
One Hundred first-class A cents to canvass for
rThe Illustrated History ol Indiana." Just punished, and will bave .an imairuw sale, l'ubil'RherH. K H I'KM.KAtfl., Indlaoapoil. Ind.
1- J- ij . X
S40
AWEkk jonköt. Elgsak-s and profits. Partlcalars free. W. LAH BEI a. , St. IauIa, Mo.
r