Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 35, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3. 1889.

INDIANA BOSS EDUCATORS.

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS MEET. The Subject of Vlalts to Schools and Teachers Taken Up A Difference of Opinion Concerntnc the Institute An Interesting Section. Without much of preface the county super isteadenta lecan their annual meeting in the agricultural rooms in the state house Wednesday mornincr. In the absence of the regular secretary, Mr. I'. W. Osborne, cf Union county, JIr. YVl'.üam M. Moss, of Greene county, editor t the PloomriclJ Dtmocmt, was chosen to fill the vacancy. The first business was the reading of a paper by Alexander Knisely, superintendent of Whitley county; subject "School Visitation aui Inspection by the County Superintendent." The following is aa t-itract froa the paper: 'It reerus fair to presume thft the main objects of vis. tin.? and inspecting are to learu nil that can be learned about the condition of the work beics done; to eiicourayo the comnienJaMe features and discourage tlie continuance of objectionable features of the work; to give directions as to work and se that the directions are complied with. A thorough knowledge can 1 obt:ineu only l y frerjutut visit and careful htudy of the work ?a all of its bearinc. In order that each school i the county may be vi.-ited a number of times "within the year, the visits nml consume less time than if but one visit is to be made within the year. Thor rre ob.jertioEs to short and Irequent visits, and I desire to speak of one or two of thetu. Thetirtit 11 the increase hibor and expense invnrred in increasinij the number. It require les- labor and e.tpetue to make 1'jO than 3l visits per ye?ir; but will the result he the an:o in eac h ens.:? Io not frequent visits tfive the superintendent an opportunity to suggest chances and seo that they are made? How many teachers will attempt to carry out the sncestioiss of a superintendent when they know the superintendent will not call .o see that they do? If it is better for managers of other work to make Jd.ort, frequent viits rather than lender and fewer, why not so with chool superintendents? J do not wish to be understood as taking the position that there are not cases and conditions when the visit of the superintendent should be ioncer than the time Miusetted. A second visit houM be made within ten djys of the first, and at le.st one more should be made before the close of the school term. I believe more good will result from :' visits of a quarter of a day each, than 1X visits of a day each. It occurs to r,! that with due cire in the arrangement o: the work, one man could do ill til oihce work required in th average county, and cake Z.i visits of a fourth of a" day, anil write 2,000 letters to absent, irregular or tardy pupils and their parent. This may be too T.iuch to expect of a superintendent; I am sure Jt is if he visits for his health or pleasure. But the time for such superintendence is pa.-t. The position embraces stern realities whbdi rleinand all of man's strength and mental powers, hence I have placed the estimate within reasonatiie limits. 'Ian cannot atlbrd to make a nht for hi? position, neither can he atlbrd to ujierintcu J tor the money or pleasure, but he must work on account of his love b-r humanity. Loth tea-hers and pupils should be questioned as to the plans, work, attendance, etc Suggestions should be given openly, tf t the example for bard work and exhort both teachers and pupils to fellow." This p.'iper was discussed by many of the. superintendent?, the discussion lating until noon. Immed:.itely after noon the chairman, Mr. James A. Marlow of Sullivan county, announced the lollowing standing committees: On 05cer H. P. Voris of Johnson county, .f. V. Earidici IIo'ri rotiutr, J. A. liindm.m ot l'.la. Uf'r i county, I". P. Wai-'worih i I'ivic-r-s county, J. F. Morris of Martin county. (n borrri of Examination and Exemption License U.S. 1.1:1 of Madron county, W. It. Elk of Marion couutr, V . 11. Calkins of Tippecanoe county. After this announcement, Supt. Johnson of Knox county res.-J a paper, "The Probable Ktert'of Flxtruptinjr Teachers From Examination for Licence Under the New Iaw." Mr. Johnson was opposed to the new law, as were r.Iso several other superintendents. Hut the superintendent from Jackson county and Supt rijck of Marion vigorously upheld it, jiving Their reasons in very explicit lancuaj;e. The next paper, and the last of the day, was by Mipt- C'rajrun of Boone county, on "Character. Njope and Management of Work in Township Institutes." He very briefly set forth his idea of conducting the institutes and the natcre of the work th3t houlii be done. Mr. J. H. Rothrock vigorously assailed the institute and maintained that it bad always been a failure, od the prospect was not favorable for any ohanee. This assertion met with violent opposition from most of the superintendents, but the gentleman trom White remained unshaken in his convictions. Supt. Voris of Johnson took the most sensible -view of the matter. He thonpht the poor institutes were not the result of lack of zeal on the part of the teachers, but That tbey all felt tht the law worked a hardship upon them by compelling theia to attend mch inmates without remuneration, while the county superintendent and township trustee were paid for attending and were not retired to lo auj tbiag. lie thought the, new law would have a very happy cflect in reeurin:? interest in the institute. The roll-call showed about eeventy counties represented in th convention. SECOND DAY'S SESSION.

They Don't Want Much, Tint Want That Little Very Ua.l. The first business which occupied the attention of the convention wag the naming of Fupto. Craguu of IVone, Wiles of "Wayne, Moon of Ft Joseph, Snyder of Washington and farlin of Steuben a committee to prepare outlines for township institutes. The first paper of the session was by Supt. II. J). Vöries of Jrhnson county on "Keadinj Circle Work." This paper was one of the best of the entire session, and was so thoroughly appreciated that by unanimous consent it was or dered published in the Jiuli-ina Scool Journal. I'e!ow is asynop-is: "The Indiana teachers' reading circle originate 1 in a set of resolution adopted by the state teachers' association in lSiJ, and the first curse was put oU to the teachers in 1 l. Its object, as set forth in the tirt resolution, is to in'i;uruie an organization among the teacher of Indiana f-r reading ami study, to be knows as the 'Indiana Teachers' Heading fireie "Now tin benefit arising from such an organization, if carried out in its fullness as expreyed in the resolution, 'reading and study, and especially study, would be and I think in a oVpree bare been the following: "(l.l It suggests good books to teachers they would p-robably otherwise not know. (2.) It is tin excitant to systematic study not otherwise cured. (3.) It gives to the individual the enthuahtn that c.Hiie from numbers. (-1.) Jt ot'. rs special knowledge of the principles of teal.inv and K neral knowledge of the history and progress of ed'H-ation. (..) It gives eulttirfl and tli-ipiine the teichers would Ijardly get ofUlde it. These are plitinly IIaeerniblo in the reviews submitted. (t.) Itgives ranv! of general information and broadness of tr.iiid saj.erior t' that o He red hj any other uency except the higher institutions. (7.) It makes the teacher a student and thereby Lrings him Into more direct svmpathy with Lis pupils an indiicrsable element of truo teaching. (K) J inally it oilers to the ambitious, hut impecunious, teacher an optortuoity to fit himself for tetter work and better salary, "fjnes it accomplish all these in the highest Were possible? I think not; it yet remains fir it to do so. It has not, because the work: 1 as been too hearj; has been crowded out of the township institutes because of its 'muchties,' and intrusted to weekly evening meetings, which hate proved futile. For whom is this work designed I think for the average teacher. But who Is the average teacher? In IsO 77.5 per cent, of all tha teachers licensed in the state received less than twenty-four months' license, leaving but 22.5 per cent, who received more than twelve months' license. Now the whole number of teachers employed to the tat in U;i.ö (white and colored) wai Counting that all who held the highfrrd license wer employed, we have 3.0Ü2, while we must have tad 10,341 teachers etat loyed who Leid twelve months' license or leu. The srerag school term tor the stste, for the ime year, was l'.") days six months making si.t township institutes. Jfere we find the vera? teacher and the average time allowed do this work : now let tu see what Las Keen rev-iired of him in his six lessor.. "Ij we had Brook' 'Mental Science.' SH patres: Barnes' Jeneral History.' 600 TSPej; barker's Talka on Teaching,' 1?2 pages; a toui cf 1,100 f la 1:5 we hii il'j

ra?es from three books; in 1,252 pages from three books: in 18-37-8, 1,017 pages fron two books; in I8.s-J, 1,007 pages from three boolis, and for 1S-W we are to" have "f2 pages from two books. "Now if the subject hid been 'reading instead of 'reading and study,' the number of pages would not amount to so much, but it is 'reading and study.' And a glance at the course of study will show that it will take close and prolonged study for the average teacher to reap the greatest benent from the course. Jow each year's course has contained some work on psychology or psychology and pedagogy cornbiued, und this is rieht. Dut what kind of work does this imply from our average teacher? Six hours of his time must be devoted to teaching:, one hour I raveling to and from school, one hour at nooti and two hours for preparation for his daily recitation; total, ten hours, which is sufficient to txhaut hini physically and mentally. Allowing Saturdays for bis institutes and attending to his domestic atlairs, we must conclude the reading-circle work must saner." The superintendent devoted a large psjt of his paper to the young people's reading circle, which he praised" very hizhly. The paper was discussed at lenuth by the convention. The next pnper of special importance was by Mr. E. G. Mac.han of Icran ere county. Iiis subject was: "Should There Be a Change iu the Apportionment of the State's School I'.evenue?" Among other things, he said: "We find the amount of funds apportioned to the cities greatly in excess of that apportioned to tho towns and townships; we find Rome counties receive a larger revenue thnn others that school a greater number of children ; we find the terms of school in the towns and cities longer than those in the townships, in many instances twice as long: we find the enumeration greatly in excess of the enrollment in the schools; vtö find many townships are unable to continue their terms of school longer tban fonr or live months iu the year, with their local levy of tuition tax at its highest limit, while many of the cities have terms twice as Ion?, no tuition tax, and pav their teachers more thau twice the wages. To substantiate the above we call attention to the following fact: J.a&t year Indianapolis received tuition funds to the amount of $10.V.4 and enrolled lV-'jti pupils, an average of $7.13 for each pupil, while in the districts of the country the average to each pupil was only jb.U Madison received $7.07, while in the country the amount was $2.2. Laporte received t.5.5 per pupil, while her country districts received ODly $3.37. Terre Haute, S7.(x!; her township schools, $3.i'0 per pupil. In six other cities the amount received to each pupil enrolled was from 55 to I'j.75, while in the townships of the counties in which the cities are located the averai-e amount to each pupil enrolled was trom 2.45 to $3.W. Craw, lord countv received Inst year flJ.PSl.fO. and enrolled l.'tfO pupils; Floyd county, $21.912.7?, and enrolled 4,712 pupils; Henry county, $1?,101.13, and enrolled, 6.776 pupils: Laporte county received jSO.MKlO?, and enrolled 6,101 pupils 672 less than Henry county, w hile she received 511,701 more money. LaGrange county received ?ll,fi4x6, and enrolled 4.043 pupils, while Posey county received $?3,01-43. and enrolled 1,052 pupils. 'The true basis of apportionment must be the number in the schools, and not the number eligible to the schools. So long as children do not attend school the state is impotent to help them, unless there is a compulsory school law that will compel attendance.' This paper was generally discussed. County Superintendent Flick allowed Mr. Jones, superintendent of the Indianapolis schools, hi (Flick's) time to speak in the discussion. Prof. P.. (i. lioone of the state university, read an interesting paper, "An Instructor's View of the Institute." 1 he committee on resolutions submitted the following report: Pcs.ilved, That the apportionment of the states scbooi revenues should bu ts?ed upon the average daily aitfodanee. liesolved, Thal we tavor the addition of three members to the state board of education sol thst aid liiAiiiV'rs be county rintendent selected for terms of txo years, by tha state contention at the June meeting following the eisction of superintendent., cot m 're thau two of which addiiiona.1 tueoib.rs sba'.l belong to any one political party. K-fOlved, That we commend the circular of information of the rtale superiuteudent relating to theoixcikl houd of the county superintendent as rcinired by the n' school book law. fU vilved. That the ollke of county superintendent should he placed upon a salaried bais, the salary to tt rlr-termloed ty the amount of work done. Tho following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: President, J. 0. Lewcllea of Delaware county; vice-president, George F. FelLf, of Allen county ; secretary, B. F. Thielmnd of Monroe county; treasurer, John W. Cravens of Fayette county. LAST OF THE REPORTER'S BILL

The Supreme Court Holds It to be Entirely Unconstitutional. The question between Secy, of State Griffin, and Reporter John L. Griffiths in regard to the accepting I7 the former of 500 copies of voL 117 of the Indiana reports, which, he claimed were not gotten np in atr.;ct accordance with the law, was Thursday decided in the supreme court. The court. Chief Justice Elliott writing the opinion, held that the act of March 4. lf&O, of the general assembly was entirely destitute of validity, and that the lecretary should proceed under the statutes enacted prior to its p a?ae, The reason of the invalidity, it is held, is that the act of March 4, assumes to create an entire new system, and that the essential feature attempted to be introduced by it is in violation of the constitution and carries down the whole act. It nsurae to change the system by imposing on the judge, of the supreme court tho duty of preparing the syllabi, and this is the keystone of the entire system it proposes to create. The error of the legislature consist in assum ine that the duty of preparing the bead notes can be imposed upon the judges. The whole law was killed, the court holding that if the purpose of an net is to accomplish a liable purniue only and some of its provisions are void the w hole must tall unless sußicient remains to etlect the object without the aid of the invalid portions, and if they are SO mutually cenneeted with and depende ut upon each other as conditions, considerations or compensations for tach other as to warrant the belief that the WNIature intended thero as a whole, and if all could not be carried into effect the legislature would not pass the residue independept of them; then if sonic parts are unconstitutional all the provisions which are thus dependent, conditional or connected, must fall with them. The judgment of the lower court is affirmed. STATE HOUSE GOSSIP. The Governor SUjrna the Commission A I'nrdon and Keqnlslttnn. A gas and fuel association at Wabash was incorporated Saturday. Capital stock, $100,000, though the company may operate with -"0,000. Commissions were issued Saturday by the governor to Inn n is Vhl, John W. ltilcy and John It. Stahl as trustees for the institute for the blind at li;aiisport; to Toli ver Wertx as trustee of the south insane hospital near livnnsville : Georce W. Koontx as tnihtee for the insane hospital at Ki'hmond; to lid win P. Hammond as trustee of Purdue university, and Levi Mock as a director of Purdue. Joser. h W. Smith an J Samuel Carpenter of Indianapolis are wnntdd by the Vermillion county (Ills.) authorities tor burglarious intents, fiov. llovcy by au otlicial stroke of the pen says they 1 1 ay go. James Tjuvrence of Madison was Saturday pardoned by the governor from the prison south, after serving ono and a half years of an original sentence of ssx years. The pardon was made at the solicitation of the prosecuting attorney and circuit Jude, they expressing it as their conviction that Lawrer.ee is entirely the wrong man. iie was sentenced for rape. THEY CAN'T GET IN.

The FUate Hour it of Health Ilefnsea to Jtecognlie Gov, llovey's Appointees. The state board of health met Wednesday in iu rooms at the capltol. Dr. E. J. Church of Leporte was appointed to succeed himself as a member of the state board of dental examiners. He was re-elected on the indorsement of the stati dental atsociation. Then was a full attendance of memberi with the exception of Dr. Dills of Fort Wayne. Dr. Weaver of Evantville and Dr. Moulder of Kokooo, who were appointed by the governor a members of the board, presented themselves for admission into the deliberations of the board, which was refused them. They were politely and firmly informed by the board that the general assembly bad passed a law proriding for the election, by that body, cf members of the state board, and in accordance therewith Dr. 8enwrlght of Lafayette and Dr. Dills of fort Wayne had been elected to the positions. These gentlemen, and these Only, will be recognized unless the courts otherwise decide.

COLLIDED OX THE BRIDGE.

THREE TRAINS COME TOGETHER. A Terrible Railroad Accident Near La trobe. Pa. Nearly Thirty People Dorled In the tTreck riro Add to tb Horror of the Situation. PiTTScrr.r,, Ta. June Cö. A triple collision of freight trains occurred near Latrobe, forty miles east of this city on the Penusylvania railway, about 2:.10 o'clock this morning. The 3:O.S west-bound freight bad left Latrobe and had just reached the bridge, about thirty yards west of that place, when it collided with an extra freight train coming in the opposite direction. Another east-bound freight was standing on a side track on the brid.ge, and the wrecked train crashed against it. causing one locomotive and a number of cars to go over the embankment into the creek, a distance ot fifty fect. Engineer Caldwell and his fireman were supposed to have beeu killed instantly. Some fifty people, mostly laborers, were on the train when it went down. The wreck was terrible in the extreme. Thirty-one cars went down over the bridge and are piled on top of each other in the wuter. A car-load of lime in the center of the train wes the last to go down, and was scattered over the pile ot shattered oars. Theu the debris took fire, and notwithstanding the efforts of the people to put out the Ihmes, it is still burning. Arms and legs of the victims can be seen protruding through the debris No member of the crew remains to tell of those who went down. The debris of the wreck is being rapidly cleared up. Up to S o'clock to-night teu dead lodies have been recovered. Those of Engineer Caldwell and George Fralich, the fireman, have not yet been founl, but it is expected they will be reached before long. The dead recovered up to this time are as follows: GEORGE CORGAL, Jersey City. On his person was found a receipt for dues to I. O. O. F., signed Allen Snyder. HUGH KELLY. Philadelphia, üis father is a puddler at the Lochiel iron works, Harrisburg, Pa. , unknown man about twenty-five years old ; five feet eleven inches high ; weight about 170 pouuds; short Mack mustache and black hair. JOHN CORTCllLOW, Homestead, Pa., aged about thirty-five years; a leg and arm were burned off. , unknown man, dark bair, heavy mustache, about forty years old, five feet eight inches. , unknown man, dark brown hair, smooth face, about twenty-six years old. , unknown man, head almost burned off. CHARLES P. FERGUSON. On inside cf memorandum found in pocket was the name, Charles E. Harden, Miller, Northumberland county. Pa. MYERS MEI1HOOD. acred thirty-five years. BENJAMIN EM ERICH, supposed to be front braketDan: aced about twenty-five; had silver watch and revolver. The injured are as follows: F. A. Meiss, laborer from Johnstown, of Braddock; left arm broken near shoulder. Joux Cxeary. laborer from TuUburg; crushed across hips; will recover. Pat Flasxagan, cut and bruijed; net serious. P. FlTZGlBBONii, McKeesport, bad scalp wound: not serious. PETER Mandy; lived in Johnstown; whole side of skull crushed in; hurt internally. John Mullen, Philadelphia, scalp wound and bruised. Lewis WrBEL, Indiana, Pa., flesh wound; also left eye cut JAMES McCceüY, Canadian; about fortysix years old; hart on baud and back, but not seriously. John Miller, front brakemnn of Conductor Barn hart's train; hurt on bark and wr.st sprained. Petfu CAV.tyArr.iT, Homestead, steel worker; was on freight going west; cut and bruised all over; not serious. Joux Howard, Pittsburg', bruised; not danperous. The dead are being taken to the undertaking establishment of F. J. Staler as they are recovered and prepared for burial. It is almost certain that from twenty-five to thirty people were killed in the wreck. The water in the creek at the point where the accident occurred is about twelve feet deep, and it is expected that ten or twelve bodies are held in the creek by the wreekaze. John H. Miller, a flaeman on the freight, states that the. proper siarnals were given when the position of the shifter was discovered, and Eogincer Caldwell answered, hut the speed was too Lieh. When the Ill-fated train left Holivar about forty workmen boarded tier, but Conductor Barnhart put them off at Derry. When the train left there a preat many of them boarded her acain. Four ot the injured taken from the car Hated that eleven others were iu the car, and in another box car, it is stated by one of the reeued, there were fifteen or twenty more. One or two of the bodies taken from the wreck were terribly burned by the lime which covered the wreck. At 0 o'clock to-night the work of clearing the debris was stopped until to-morrow. DOWN AN EMBANKMENT. A Terrible Accident on the Chesapeake A Nnshvllle K.allnay. GALLATIN, Tenn., Jure CS. A terrible accident occurred this morning at Bledsoe, on the Chesapeake J Xashville railway, running from Gallatiu to Scott.sville, Ky. The passenger train due in Gallatin at 11 o'clock jumped the track, and passenger and baggage coaches went down about sixty feet. Conductor E.K. Buck and Mail Clerk Henry Praeock jumped and were not hurt About eight person were seriously Injured, and several children were more or less hurt. An engine has left for the scene of tho accident with Sunt. Meek of the rend and physicians on board. Telephone communication, is bad, and everything is confusion and excitement. The wrecked cars were badly smashed, and it U feared there are a few bodies under the wreck. Following is a list of the wounded: Mks. Many Jam: Hi ours of Westmoreland, badly bruised. Two of her children were badly hurt and the third is iu a dyiug condition. W. E. BftYANT of Pcottsville, Ky., considerably bruised about the head, but hot seriously. I). I'm Hv.owjf of hcoltsville, hurt about the head and leg. Amanda Gakkktt of Westmoreland, temnlly injured. C. It. Ciii of Martinsburg, injured, but innot seriously. S. C. S.MtTif of Martirihburg, Ky., injured, but not seriously, Mi-.s. S. WniTrstPrf!, verv badiy hurt. 11. II. CoitiiETT of near Westmoreland more seriously hurt than any of the pneiigers, but nothiug as to the extent of his injuries can bo learned. Fourteen people went down in the wreck. Conductor Buck was slightly hurt. GEN. CAMERON DEAD. Death Comes Suddenly Durln Weak Ppell-Funeral In llarrlsburf. I.ancasteu. Pa June 2u Gen. Simon Cameron died at 8 o'clock this evening. The general's condition during; the day was rather eneouraginsr. and death came suddenly during a weak spell. Up to the last attack be was conscions sod had no trouble to swallow the food given him and which he appeared to assimilate. Around the death bed were ex-Atty.-Gen. MaoYeagh and wife, Mrs. Haldeman, James Cameron, Simon B. Cameron and wife and Mrs. David Watts a granddaughter. The funeral was held ia Harrisburg. The Governor Appoints. Dr. El wood Smith of Mt. Vernon has been appointed one of the state-dental board by Gov, Ilovey. There can be no controversy over these offices, as the governor ia authorized to appoint by an act of the general assembly. The state dental association recommended the apfiointmens of Dr. Van Valzah of Terre If ante or this position, but the recommendation was totally Ignored by the governor, and In consequenoe a rood hard "kick" has been made and considerable ill-feeling? stirred up over this action. 1 . Chlldrdn Cry for

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. jt:WA Iß EE3 Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholrsouiene.vs. Mor ccntinrulc.il tban the 'rdinarv kind, and c m not be soli iu competi tion Willi tho multitude ol low tet, short weli-ht aluet or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. l: JYAL BAKING POWDER, CO.. 1(K Wall street, N. Y. INDIANA PENSIONS. ORIGINAL INVALID. Martin V. T. IjingwelL Theodore Routh. John K. 'White. Daniel S. Martin. D. 1. Humphreys (de W. IiOgan. David D. Hoover. David Cory. De Witt C. Twining. II. J. Btrrett S. McGinnis. P. Ditniars. . C. Page. D. W. Weits. W. W. Whiting. J. T, Sappeutield. Samnel Eiman. C. Duggings, dee'd. James II. Dougherty. William B. Boyless. Joseph Vannett. John C. Courtney. Fred'k Cettelfiuger. Robert L. Carter. John B. MendenhaU. George E. Rosseter. Jacob Himmelheber. Zachary T. Fink. William J. Wilson. David Burton. James Uedrick. fSylvanus BlackweiL Samuel B. Voyles. ceased!. S. M. Adams. 1-afnvctte Bushnels. G. Diüsinger. .I.Jenkins. P. Ritter. W. Jones. S. T. Bryant J. C. Hennon. Michael Burzard. Frederick Holle. Albert P. Miller. Henry C. Hardy. Audrew J. Mahuron. Ashley Sutherland. Peter .S. Murphy. John French. Richard II. Phillips. Silas Tonjrate. Cyrenius F. Ja-rett. iiliaiii Barnes. William Holloway. Joseph Bray. Robert McGill. Charles McClung. Jehu P. Andrews. Joseph 1. BarnbartJohn Christie. rerJinand Meggenholen. Abraham heaver, Joseph Miller. Lewis T. Stratton. Willi ro Whitten. Patrick Du nan. Joseph M. Pritts, alias Geo. M. Pritts. Win. R. Garrison, Smith G. York. David Pressel, Conrad Cronsigel!, John M. Reynolds, Georce Arnoy, David B. Dean, James C. Pratt, John G. Jones. Charles W. Abram, Christian Alter, Samuel Heicg, Tho. J. Daker, James W. Barer, Asa Turner, Anthony Weber, Hopkins Giles, David J. Duncan, Ephriatn Lynn, John W atson, Bazel Hanner. Henry Hoover. Liza E. Armstrong. Francis Zeigler. Robert P. Hawthorn. Jeremiah Cole. James Downs. David IL Miller. Joseph Grubb. David Doty. Jeüerson I Boyd, Jotiah Gillilaud, Wm. C. Truitt. Hiram B. English, George Green, John Conlley .Tocob Keraple, John E. Cook, John H. Teeters. Jesse J. Overton, Sanford Sneakes, John Harding, Absalom Kisiiman, Henry Smith, Bailey Leocard, John R. Slifer Small wood Copeland, Christian Vogelsang, James Croft, James Dunbar, Thomaa D. Letsinger, Reiine R. Oliver. Samuel Critcbfield. Eii F. Dutley. Alexander C. Hudelsoa. William J. Miller. Robert Heirs. Jacob H. Gibbons, Nestor A. J. Young, Samuel L. Anderson, Janus G. Miles, Jos. B. Sommerville, James Mink, John Bennett, Johu N. Campbell, Isaac D. Campbell, John R. Thompson. Charles W. Bachheld, Wm. C. Smith, Marquis H. Youn?, James II. Skelton, Wallace J. Boyd, Frank McOsker, Jacob F.ryan, Julius Nix, John Shull, Andrew Webb, v rn. n. Brown, Noah Seals, Allen Vest, Abner P. Bay, Henry Brewer. INCREASE. J. J. Laid. S. F. Watson. W. Fields. M. Lines. J. D. Glore. O. Lineh. M. Galligan. W. H. Goolman, alias Goodwin. H. H. Kiehardson. C. O. McClintick. J. Hager. J. Johnson. J. Callahan. U F. Roberta. V. Lovz. J. Cockier. J. McClure. J. Williamson. E. W. Stockton. S. YV. Gibbs, J. Dozer. L. Hoard, A. Todd. A. C, Thomas. J. Kusell. W. H. J. Flagg. J. M. Whitley. J. W.Seaton. W. 0. Hutchinson. C Giles. R. K. l'urnell. J. Stum. J. T. Hitchcock. B. I". Koberteon. J, C. Harris. J. Thrasher. f. Dillon. J. Garriott. J. Jone. W. W. Kendall. G. Martin. N. Gue. A. A. Alison. Kmanncl Ackel. John E-tr, Samuel F. Willey. William M. Lister. John It. Rurt, John Rean. Richard Llder. Jacob H. Miller. Perry L. Smumervillc. John W. Udell. James Linci' ome. John B. Rodarnel. Virgil B. Mc Denned. Francis W, Greens. Jee J. Nicnn. W. Bntton. 0. Eickctti. F Ifiatt. M. K ester. W, T, Anderson. S. J. Mellinger. A. J. Autiu. C. Baird. 0. W. Uays. J. B. Pleiainser. M. V. McCray. W. McGuire. M. Watts. f. G. trilicspie. W. Gad berry. C. Iliui. Mahlon Russell. Merit II. Boberts. William Betzhovcr. George W. llaracr. William Powell. Seth Matthews. Reuben F. Bates. Bi nj. F. Cozad. Perry .Miller. Daniel J. Brown. Joseph H. Nelson. Geirge W. Greens. Goorpe Single. Joiit.t'n W. Stephens. Wi'iinm Rieketts. William J. Matthews. W liam M. Hoover. Jas. A. Turner (old war). Is.tac Christie. Thomas Tuvlor. Ke apt Ellcnga, George J. C'lnpp. Erasmus J. W yeth. Samuel R. Pratt, Miles B. Young. Robert Michael Israel Henry W. Winkler, John T. Elliott, Lucius Luce, Walton W. Lewi, Alex. C. Cochran, John W. Miller, Charles (I. Dounell, Alex. B. Williams, (ieorge W, Haue, Wm. Wine, Jacob Wnscom. Alexander Edwards, George Unks, .lohn G. Lockrldge, Daniel Jones, Robert A. Mullia, Georg W. Turner, Wm. A. Cutler, James M. ItueL John M. Cook. Allied N. Middleton. Ditiüel C. Drake, (Navy) F. De u inn er, Lemuel Eugle, J. Armstrong, Isaac Buzzard, Jod J. Laughrey, James R. Thompson. ieorgc 1 1 ill, Absoicui Jordan, ieorge Schmidt, John M. Tucker, James U Horton, P.ol.ert J. McClintock, Win. F. Ruhr. .Tame M. While, Dn v id Wert, John Batita, Wm. D. Clark, Moses Burdsail, ('buries Tanksley, Galhreath L. Brandon, I .en is II. JUnkins, Win. Mullln, Wm. F. M. Poland, Ephraim Deckard, Jacob V. KenavK, Joseph F. Tarrand, Hiram 1. Mc.Murrsy, James L. Hunter, Addison Bead, (ieorge fStrlrnple, Andrew Riedel, Frra F. Mathers, Dsniel Yohe, Geo, B. Wickersham, Clemens D. Holdrin, Simeon Joseph, jr. .lohn lerrlll, Daniel Neeley, Bowen Boggi, Theodore HuU, Samuel Wright, Wm. 8. Gaither. Charles Therlach. John II. Taylor, Francis C. Mnk, Mathias C. Branden bur, John W. Arthur, John 6. Baruett, Ephraim Crack, John W. Caxee. James S. Anderson, John Whitemao, John W. Lance. Kichnrd J. Edleman, Asa Brown, David Butt, Nathan Chaney, Eii Hyatt, George YV. YV oodeo, Amos Morelsn, Herman Borkis, Martin G. Miller. Samuel W, Dickson, Samuel Franklin, Wm. F. Yates, Wro. H. Neill, John Stanley, Asa P. Hubbard, ( ieorge Chapman, Griffith Ogden, Jacob Baker, Jr., Thomas B. Evans, Isaao Williams, Simon II. Walser, James Gow, Thomas J. Andrews, James Taylor, Oliver I. Anderson, Thomas Bills, Jesse Kobertson, Abram Martins, Pitchcr'o Ca&torla.

BPv v r C M

n ,r H I

James Woods. David L. Hasty. William P. Wasnon. N"oah Beplogle. Edwin S. Jenka. Joseph M. Sims. George W. Brothers. Thomas A. Reed. Joshua M. Watson. Henry Rejahn. Martin V. Ewebank. GcorL'e F. Eiheli. David Beebe. Joseph Albright. Myer Kahn. Johu W. Todd. Levi Ilarbaush. John H. Stephens. Anderson Talkington Jesse Evans. J oh a W. ZufalL Tobias Hart. John Boland. Jacob Wof. James Malston. John M. Heid, John M. Clinc, Alonzo W. Dunbar, Phillip Cutshall, George E. ("lark, Jns. R Stubhlefield, Michael M. Bennett, Luke Ik Cogswell, (old war,) Wesley S.Sappington, Cornelius Messier, Simon Myers, Samuel Walker, George Bauer, James C. Dearth, Jacob Goodwin, William Parkison, William J. Head, Edward Leper, Jeprgc II. Alford, William Chandler, Francis J. Treon, Calvin J. Woods, William Nvers, James S. Thompson, Elihu Jones, Samuel J. S. Andrews, EELSSCE. IT. Knoll. J. Moccabre. Sterhen T. Price. Richard T. Strickland, George B. Mannis. Thomas G. Gillespie, James K. P. Mathis, Orrin J. Hull. Enoch Lnytou. Francis M. Law. James Gandy. James Manning. Wm. C. WarrelL Oscar J. Spalding. Samuel V oods. Francis M. Huff. Sarah J., widow of Samuel McClelland. PEISSrE AND INCREASE. John Powers, James Dunn. William Henson. Jesse W. Wynd. Calvin S. Rice. Stephen J. Young. James C. Sharp. Wesley Drake. RESTORATION Aaron J. Baker. James Nutt. John Perry. Origan Snyder. John Mincer. Jacob Grimes. AND RF.I5SC E. Robert R. LcrL or.iGivAL tnnow-s, ETC. Sarah A. McCoy, former w idow of W. II. Chalfact. Mary J., widow of D. L. Humphrey. Eleanor, widow of Burdine Rout. Paul IE, father of John Hughes. Elizabeth Carter, former widow of J. II. Hines. Lucretia,widn w of Alex, nnder Archer. Minor of John H. Hines. Mary A., widow of Columbus Duggins. Sarah, widow of Richard Burns. Andrew, father of John Freeman, De Witt C, father Edwin IL Mead, Abigail, widow of Robert Wood. Minors of Silas W. Carter, Isaac, father of John K. Harris, Minor of John C. Milliken, Nancy C, widow of John W. S. frnett. Diana, widow of Thomas Hodge. Elizabeth, mother of William D. Gaskins. Maria L., widow of Hiram Sampson. Helene V. widow W. F. Tyler. Franziska, widow of of J. Lb ret. Margaret L.. widow of John Stitt. Sophia L., widow of J.-hn Wellinger. Catherine E., widow of Alexander J. Moeller. Maria, widow of John Brookes. Sophia, mother Iff Aesop C. Wilson. Jane, widow of J. B. Tolk. Mary Taylor, mother of Harvey Garrett. Catharine, wid. Valentine Laughner. Minors of William Overholtz, Elizabeth J., widow of Josiah Bennett. Catherine Baugher. former widow of John Leslie, Mary, widow of Fatrick Gallagher. Claressa, widow of Samuel Goble. James, fnther of James K. Brarelton. Sarah.widow of Hugh Evans. Nancy A. Flack, former widow of William Duncau. Minor of Miller M. Sparks. Mav, widow of James P. Collins. Caroline, widow of George YV. Boss. Minors of Joseph Bucket. Minors of Wm. B. Peter. MEXICAN WIDOW. Amanda J., widow of Abraham B. .mock. Mary E. widow of Andrew J. Sutton. WIPO ws OF 1S12. Matilda, Evan, former wid of Eli Oshorn. Will (io to the Uottom, J?. Y. Timeil If there be any lower depth of discredit to which the administration cau sink bv its attachmerit to the spoils fjjtcra it will doubtless bo reached. The worst blood Ayer's Sarsuparilla. diseases are cured with luffVot'tiare felt at once. Men and women prematurely pray and whose ha'r was falling are enthusiastic iu praising Hall's Hair Reneu er for restoring the color and preventing baldness. C'oiisuiuiitlon Cured. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by a it East India missionary the formul.i ol n simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, ejHarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung A Flections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his sulfcring fellows. Actuated by this motive, and u desire to relieve human sullering, 1 will send free of chnrve, to all who dcire it, this rcceiiM', in German, French or English, vith full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail bv nddresiticr with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. No YES 110 Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y. Notice to Creditors. c iitcriT rouRT. F.r Ci.aiRK ( oi ni r, Wisconsin. In the matter of James Adam, by whom a petition for ths dim'tiarKC iroiu his Jetts, uudur Chaptnr l?j of the KcvImmI Mututts of U'Nconaln an I Arts atneniiatory thereof, wm made ou lue. l?th day of Mar. A. P., lsso. Notice is hereby elve-n that In pursuance ol an order of the Circuit Court of Kau Ciairu eounty, Wlscomin, inndi) on Ilm day si?oresld, all ereil tors ol the n Id .Tallies Admin are reUirrd to show rsuse, tf any t le y luve, before tlie s.ild Circuit Court ut the rot'irt-hoiic In said county of I n'i Claire ut a general term thereof to l lirld on llis '.' lj d ty of ftemlier, 1 at '. o'clock in thu forenoon ot that duv, or s, simiII Iherea.tiT ss coiiiiirl enn he heard, why said James Adams should not I adjudged to henn lnsol11 1 debtor with n the pur lew of Coapter 179 of the llevlcd Mattites of mconiiln, sod why so s"l?niiient of the estate of such Insolvent debtor should not he made, and why he should not he dlchari;ed from his debts, and such ether and further order should riot hs insl as shall He Jnt In 1 1 premises. My 17, A. 1. iwa. JA.M1. ixJCULAst, l10t Attorney for said Petitioner, PMIMSTKATOR S SALE Notice is hereby el ten thst pursuant to an order of the Msrln Circuit (Viuif. thn tioder!i(tned, Jm' J. I ritt, Administrator of the etat ot Eewl U. Willey, deceased, will sell at public, auction, at the 1st retddenee of sjld deceased, one mile west ol Nstr Hetbnl, Iudlaoa, on Saturday, the 1'ih day of July. I lieginnlna st 2 o'clock p. in., ti e following refll estate. In Marion County, Mats of lodUoa, to-wltt Tha north half ol the northwest quarter of seotloq thirty-one (), township if teen 1S, ra'gs five (H), et, oontalninn M 0 acre, more or 1 ss (except II acres off the north side thereof). Lots No. thirtyit (1") nd thlrty-olna (xs m t.ie town of Ner LetheJ. ItRMS The purchaser will be required !o pay ene-thlrd eh; tbs taisncs In two equal payments, tvldenoed by two protuissorv oot", payable in nine and elphteeo months, pro Ullag for 6 Per cent, in terett from date, and attorney's tree, sod seoured br morU'Sis on lbs premles sold. Ahotrscta of title 11 be famished puniiaer. csle subject to tbe approval ei the Court. JAMtS J. KRlTlS, Adtur. Etat Lewis B. Willsey. IWeased. Arthur . Prown, Alty., 12. N. lelaware-t u 12-tt ANNOUNCEMENTS. NOTICE "l?Tl3EBL:BT GTVjT ThTtTHEFE Is will be an election of trustees of Rural lodge No, 18, 1. 0. O. F., at Traders' Polat June 2, 1989.

Robert S. Dixon, John Gray. Joshua Harden. George C. Waterhonse. Frank McCullough. George E. Wolsev. Milton S. BottorrT. Avrice R. Patterson. Jonathan Y. Storms, Daniel Grinstcad. David L'irey. Frank Waltz. Azariah Hudson. Uriah C. Blue. Lemuel Silverlhorn. James M. Vancleve. Joseph II. Garrison. Myron II. Belknap. James H. Pierce. John M. HarrelL Matthew Sullivan. Virgil B. Stewart. Abijah B. Farmer. Henry Jones. Frederick Krorom. John E. Harris, Santford M. Ashing, Wm. D. Raines, John Lamar, Leo Regier, Peter Niecum, Nelson Richardson, John T. Norris, Ellis House, William W. Marsh, William Hamersly, Middleton Hickerson, Samuel F. Wiltshire, William Bray, John N. Morris. Anderson Keen, David W. Sage, Joseph Grass, William P. Anthony, John Pipes. Luther B. Collins, William T. Pinnick, George W. Seaton, Joseph P. Sabille, George Wilcoxen, Jacob Gutlriet, Llisha J. Se.xson. Fountain Sutherland.

Croub erf "ttus cbrtbcA COUNTY AUDITOR'S

wRePORTiOF-

Receipts and Expenditures For the Fiscnl Year r.ECElPT?. COUNTY County tax Temporary loan Gravel road tai Work-house County asylum Costs, change of vsnue Bent AseslDK (Indianapolis.... Bridges Mice!!aneoiis.. Overdrawn, June 1, 12??.... j22-34 17 Tn,fNV) fm 4,wi l.vj .55 1 no i,::c or s oo S.172 j 721 no M3 S7 SPECIAL IU tfoiption. Slate and oiunty revenue.... Gravel road tax Townt.bip tax - Koad tax sfpecUl school tax Township tuition tax Dog ux Corporation tax 5chool-house bond tax rlnking fund tax - Kridae tax Special judee Agricultural societyThree per cent, fund SlV!24 eo 42.-T4 04 0.67'.' '.' lu.VO 7 M.33: Is ld t's 7 Mi 6 7,!e.J3 !3 tM 1 61 Vi il ?,17 4V fA CO 12 V il

I ' . , u IIBM SCHOOL FUND PRINCIPAL. CommoD kIwkiI. iTT'r C-.iumon n-h-ol Ä l,-1'!- A( F'lDes and forfeiturtfs f;3 rvti)ire.ioTiiii rv C03gmiOD3l l'VJ:i7 IlanJune t, i:- "S1-s1 y...77a 77 ?.-S.T73 tT SCHOOL FÜXP INTEREST. , ........ K-.! intereM.... 5-rJ.40 Common scli.tol iolerct HIVT1".. 50

State school revenue .... Liquor licence T"iiclsimel l-e CorJßreioual interest. i:7.ra 01 tt.CM !? s 00 1,0117 98 JlS,5'ia M

B0XD'. rJueTiiueT" I 'Tät Af r-er cent ...7. -- M Due Jim 1. WA. at 4',' l?r cent M Pue Janusry 1, 1S.VS, at 6 percent - H J l Iue June I, IfeiO, at IS percent 2-m.ö.if, 00 Iue June 1. 10"', at 4,'-; per cent - .ys. M Total county bond gVM M

S.V. O. prVTAL, .1. I.. THO.MI'-OV. .lA'TiH A. EM KICK. Poard of County Commissioners of Marion County, Indiana, Attct: THOMAS TAGG ART, County Auditor. June !!, NOTE. The collection of taxes on first in.tallnietit of lS, due the third Mondsy in April 1 VI are nt included In this report, the settlement with the state not being ma le until a; ter tbe end ut tbe flsod year.

PltiHTH Yc'u ,im',lJ "" TiisCittra- " I HIT tody 'I not lfHlilNI arnolnt vour needs It takes Villi I Z.'.',.... -.v.- r,.m,. .nd mechanic, a as the n-cr-' thant and v,'fr't",, "" Every farmer can now have daily matket repotts intead i.f weekly, end at little more than the old-time price cf his week!)-. The medianic can now aff' td both ;rics snd the time fur his daily paper. 1 he poor may now be as well ltil rmtd on curs rent affair as lb rich. Iniriu-i-rnce is within tbs resc b of all. Chicago Daily Nw Indrpendrpt, Pen partisan, fair to all Il tver)' body's paper. Rtmrmkrr lis circulation Is to.ooo a day over a million a wek and It costs by mad t rta. a mouth, four monlb 1 .oo, put ttnt m dmy. ÖISÜE FITS"! w hen I mi eure I dn not meae merely to stvp Lhete fe tuns sod I ln have tbein reutre asam, I mean a rad; tcalt urw. I hs rtis.1othsdis-ae8i.fi ITS, UPlLLPo? or KALEIXtiMCKNl-hS a hie-lan study. I warrant mrremedr tn eure the worst eases, fieoauss others haa ialliHi a Doreae.D l.irfrS now rarwnvina' a oire. r--nd SI onoe tr araatiaa and a rre l.itilaoi Bay utfalubie remedy. (Jive Lrrea snd IVwt OtTlee. U. ti. ROOT, üi. C, lo J 1'esvrl New York. ACENTH WAMEP. A,7(- TO 3.iO A MONTH CAN BE MADK WOFKt O Ins for us. Aasnta pre'rrred whneso furnll aborsssnd fIVS thejr whole time ta tbe beam-as. pars moment maybe protitably employed also. A few vseaneies la towns and cities. B. F. Johnson Co., 100S Mlo-st., Richmond. Va. N. B Ladies employed also. Never mind about sending stavmp lor reply. Coma qn'f I. Yoors for lit, B. t. J. A u. i-m -ITT 1 XTrPT7,"Pt AT ONCE, AN AGENT, M AN tt lrS 1 JliU or woman, in every wimnity tVofltabls business. Liberal pay. All time not necessary. Olve referenees. Address Co., Baltimore, Md. R. H. V.'oodsrd A Mr) 1IL4SD wm, a ertf l . ' " tnto Mt t ut M p ". . haws t-afk. m ' fair If Ii I k-. M im--M .,,l eaia, tntew nrvva y ..... . a m4 m. I .I- O-. mm a ' üanmmiwm wmm'm rvM enMf. V . vaaat. kaSvi lit v ... IS fcv. eaawk Mal. t.ia a ara.iu. ruk, ba.

a

uAX&jo - u sirtnj twi.r

ANNUAL STATEMENT , of Main County, Indiana, Endina May 31, 1SSD. DI;BrE?EUEyT5. REVENUE. Overdrawn, June 1, l.- ll2,2S ä Poor 2s,?:i M Coimiy svlutu I'.'.Tn 2 Crimlnsls.! I '.HT Wcrk-houe 11,41 11 Brldce .. ... 'T..' tn Public buüdinc.. l'.'-vl 4t Criminal court ... V 4S S-upierior court . C..MI ?n Circuit court. - 4,'ltM Comnijsi.'ners' court 3,171 ExpfDeof mminz ?l,"-3 7a Assessioi reenue .." . I!.?'i3 4 iook aud tatiouery P.Wi is County oQit'- 14,573 0Ä In3ne' 5, vii S7 Coroner's inquftts . ... f' 04 rorennteDdcnt ot jca v;.l5 an 1 institnte Adrertiinf Elections ht'ard of heslih Gravel roads ibonN arid 'nteret r.' a ls and highways IMtehes .". T(mpcr.'ry lt,an Interest ou bond-.... . Peurolcnt 1 ri t ; t u t ions Home of Friendles L'atnies Juftices' returns County library Indexes MuceUar.etins Enumeration Soldiers' anl s-iiors' monu 1.3.S2 CA C.S15 M iu s: 4 ro it 1 71, ti 4 f.Wi (A mX) Ort Sil 1 S rv 75 V1 i4 " 2 ei 2,4 'S ; s,i 01 ment 3.oA1 vi Wahil,toD-st itiiDrovement Ä,73 JS Advertising dehnqutnt 1 st. . 1,141 4 School fun i, interei to faie 5it) 47 Examination of cjert'soi'e 1 0 00 rvt, cLn?e of venue 91 furt i 7i ;.s Connty attorney l,f,'3 -V Total disbursement . Jt:".TC2 U. FUND?. Ilecinptious State aud couutv reveuue. (rravel road revenue Township Ui - Road tax r-pecial scb'Xil tax Tow nf nip tuition Ux flog tax Corporstion tax 5'. hool-boute hoed tax Makirtr fund ix bridge tax rpeeial ;udtes. Agricultural "oiety City revenue Si4.oo4 .VI 6.97 24 37,fJ4 71 ll.'K'C ." .n 'S4 :i lr..o.7 7S ,W2 TO .CV1 oT a 74 c.SIT v e. ot) 1.45 H 7S. 2,i.v i Balance, June 1, lrv 51-T.W State echooi revenu... llN) M 3 00 2.4- 3 M 14.-44 t'nclairupd fi-es .... CVnTesicai intr-t P-aiauce June 1, 1? S21S.VS2 M A SOLID1 A SULI "S, asv" tr a S.SW r. s-sw arf. 13 Ct. prr FOOt, material t feet wide, Aisrt! I"' Rrsirtencea, Churches. CemetOrlise. Fnrme. Cnrdens. Ao. All nmtmi Keiee. liea Artvra. Window Onards, Treibmi, ete , write fur mir ).'. trf list, msüa.1 Ir-e. THE NEWEST THING AND THE BEST ratr.lEiDÄWBrtalf. I I. H. funi4 SrtaKt. FlttsburKh. I ChlPQRO. ft. Louis Expanded Metal Co-, SU Lots la. eec f Woven Vlro Fencing . WIRE ---vWiro Rope Sol vago 0 (ST avs c-n to mr DCt? Dfin In tf.is una or iuh'.st run h.!"rfvii em. illF McYIl El FN MVE lfi r l " f -s AN. lie e lu js. Jiaraei iui s au41 sua F AP ep mVE For LOST or FAntro JSAXT330T): tea) IIIS, o-neralaod IJLKVOUS DEU-1TY "I T T T"J Weahness cf Itodyand Ead: I. 'Tacts J J Xv JU ef Li-ror or txeea in Cid or lour.r. Iah, rOVO.!) f,., :a,ie-eS. Hirw t r.nWrr r-4 StrertlSaa Sltk.l Il'l-Tf io in. tSSl4UTar IhU'T. inaolaw!. aarnlilnit I. vier TK 1 VIST rWaa ta a '. aa aMttiry feaai 41 tuiw, TarrHartaa. aaS la-n(awlrat, (SS SS writs ISew. liaok. fail aTrUaatlnw, ai4 i.ioad vtalll 4k4; fm. A.lrtsa (Sil BSlCiwAL C0,v t.lf Ai.0, . V

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