The National Banner, Volume 1, Number 6, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 June 1872 — Page 2

Pational Hanner. - 'v 5.: i | o A ‘ : “ ‘1 o AT : 2 ANy Wi : J. B.BTOLL, EDITOR.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1872,

Tue Anderson Democrat claims that Greeley and Brown, if endorsed at Baltimore, can carry Madison county by 1500 majority. Bt { e el O e i, Tue Brookville Democ: xt flings to the breeze the names of Wm. 8. Groesbeck for President and Joel Parker for Vice President. A splendid ticket. / Ly

WasniNeToN C. DEPAUW can poll a larger vote for Governor than any other man epoken- of in connection with 'the gubernatorial nomination. He could not pe defeated in October.

~ Wg would prefer determining o political status in our own humble way rather than have that task performed by the editor of the Columbia City Post. There is no need of hurrying things. Mr. Brown. . : ;

Tar Electoral College this year will consist of 357 votés, of which the former slave-holding States will bave 134 votes, the Western States 102, the New England and Middle States 109, and the Pacific States 12 votes. .

Hexpricks fcr U, 8. Senator, DePauw for Governor, and Kerr for Congressman at Large,—what a splendid head that would be for the democratic ticket of this State.] Victory. woutd be as certain as the sising of the sun.. : Lo

TaE Repudlican National . Convention convenes in Philadelphia to-day. Grant will doubtless be renominated by acclamation ; the contest between Colfax and Wilson, for'the Vice Presidency, is so close that it. is difficult to foretell the re: sult. i ! i ‘ ;

' Ir.the entire anti-Grant element can be rallied to the support of Hon. W.§S. Groesbeck, as is now indicated by the expressions of the extreme anti. Greeley men in the democratic and liberal republican ranks, the duty of patriotic Ccitizens is quite plain. We cannot afford -to be factious whare so much is at stake. |

Wu. 8. GROESBECK is in many respects admirably suited to lead the opponents of Grant’s mal administration to victory." No man, whatever "his antecedents, would need to stultify bhimself by voting for Groesbeck. His political rec ord is as unobjectionable ‘as Lis private character is pure and irreproachable,

TurE nomination of Washingtor C. De Pauw for Governor would be the 's'tl;rongest reform platform that could be framed by’ the 12th of June convention, ' His spotless character, unquestionable id‘tegrity, and his unyielding attachment to just principles, coupled with a high order of executive ability, render him peculiarily fitted for the position of leader 10 the great movement for reform.

GEN. Gro. W. Cass, widely known throughout Northern “Indiana- as a ~ravil4 road operator and land owner, was the .principal competitor of Senator Buckalew for the gubérna&:orial nomination in Pennsylvania. Cass received the highest number of votes on , the first ballof;z, but owing to some opposition in Western Pennsylvania, heé tailed to receive sufficient support'to secure his nomination,

Ir we had our own way in the 13th of June convention, we would nominate’ Washington C. DePauw for Governor, and pass a resolution placing Thoimas A. Hendricks before the people as a ! candi- | date for U. 8. Senator‘,‘ggaizlls‘t 0. P, Mor- | ton. This would bring about 8; square] contest between these two distinguished | gentlemen, which in point of interest and] importance would in all probability equalf. the memorable joint canvass of Douglagand Lincoln, inBsB. E SPEAKING of the two-term preceden as applied to representatives of the peopl a.valued exchange pointedly and sensibl remarks: —“This is-a good rule |in thz case of an indifferent member, butl it frdquently, works badly. A better o_n&a would be to' dismiss the unworthy o unfit representative at the end. of 3is firdt term, and to send the faithtul, ‘capable and honest representative as often as he is willing to serve the people.” |~ |

. WE do not wish to be understood being hostile to Mr. Greeley’s candidacy. Oar solicitude in the premises is occasion: ed by the bitter opposition which h manifested itself against Mr, Qréelegs, not only among uncompromising Democrats, but also among the original advocates of the Cincinnati. movement. We cannot hope to succeed if these two elements have to be combatted in, the rea,fr, whilst struggling with the minions of Grant in the front. It ig altogether t?*é’ big a job to undertake. | Sl

ELSEWHERE we publish an article frc:'f the Washiugton Patriot, urging the nom ‘inationof Hon, M. C. Kerr for Congress man at Large. The facts so admirali} set forth by the Patriet require no comment on our part, other than ap unqualified endorsgment of every word expresse in commendation of the. state_svﬂansl;; and inestimable public service of M ~ Kerr, ’l'h/ie Indiana Democracy would in: deed be'guifty of base ingratitude an?i unpardonable stupidity were they'to neglect this ppportunity of securing the continued services of 50 able, indetadig’ablé, and prudent & representative as Hichaq‘l C. Kerr. ‘ i ’l‘unim is one point that should not lf overlooked by those engaged in President‘making, to.wit: If, a 8 now seems probai ble, a considerable portion ot theEemo cracy and of the Revenue Reformets wi ~ persist-in opposing the candidacy of Mx. Grecley, it would he folly to insist upo the adoption of the Cincinnati ticket - Baltimore. Two thirds of the ' ¢y cannot elect Greeley. The latter o can only be attained by & united effort, We may regret the failure to secure such ity of acion, b o alords o rme dy. In s crisis like the present, woderstion must prevail among those who arp Bt boF eR R R T

SCATHING DENUNCIATION OF MR, { A profound sensation was created in ?the political world by the delivery. ot a Espeech in the United States Senate, by iCharles Sumner, on Friday last. Mr, Sumner spoke for four hours, having seflected as his immediate subject the white: Iwashing report of .the. committee on the gFrench arms scandal, but criticising and !denouncing at length the entire adminisitration of President Grant, condemning {his nepotism, - his gift taking, his disregard of public duties, and almost every | poi t in his Presidential career. In the {g¥ening Senator Schurz followed with. a 'speech of two bours’ duration, which was é-.equally damaging to the administration. E_’l‘be Grant Senators were utterly discon;acerted, and in order to counteract the efifect of the terrific attacks of Sumner and JSchurz, put forth Logan and Carpenter ito reply ‘thereto.” e g { Every voter should have a copy of ?Fumner’s epeech. -Its great length precludes its publication in these columns, fh)ut. the subjoined synopsis will give the ireader an idea of Mr. Sumner’s scathing tptmunciation: - : i, Mr. Sumper opened with the dannouncé%nent that he was a member of the republican party, and one of the straightest of ‘fhe sect; had never failed to sustain its ndidates and advance its principles. Not ithout regret could he see. it suffer, nor Eithout a pang could bhe see it changed from its original character, for such change ik death. Therefore he asked, with no

mmon feeling, that the peril which menaces it may pass away. ' He stood by its cradle and was not willing to follow its hearse. Mr. Sumner then proceeded td ‘detail the rise and progress of the p(ttrty, and his coonection with it as a party necessary and permanent, and always on, the ascending plane ; but, alas! h¢w changed. Once ‘‘principle” was inscribed upon the victorious banner, and it iwas not a name only. It was not'difficult to indicate when 'the disastrous csnge exalting the will of one man above al] else became manifest. It has shown itgelf in the San Domingo matter, there endangering the unity of the party. “Let the party split,” said the President, “I will not renounce the chance ot a second tetm.” Not only are the constitution'and laws disregarded, but the Presidential office is treated litile more than a plaything and a perquisite, when not the former the latter, showing how from the be%inning the exalted trust has dropped to ibe a personal indulgence in palace carg, fast horses and seaside loiterings; how the office of President has been used to vgv:l\w.nc‘e his own family on a scale of neqotisug? dwarfing everything of the kind in our history; how tlie appointing power conferred by the constitution for the general welfare has been employed at' hig will to promote his schemes, reward hisifriends, pvnish his opponents, and to adyance his eléction .toa second term; ho;v all these assumptions have matured in p personal, semi.military government in ! character, and breathing a military spirit, being a species of Cmsarism, beinglikie the planet Saturn, surrounded by a ,seléles of rings; nor doves the similitude: endl here, for the rings are supported by safellites ; how this spirit extends to the Stjnate itself, while & vindictive spirit visitd good Republicans who cannot submit; how the President insists. on quegreling urtil be has become the great Presiden—tigl quarreler witlk: more quarrels than all t% other Presidents togetber. It is easy toisee that Casarism even in Europe is at a discount, that personal government has bgen beaten even in that ancient field, and that a Cwmsar with a Senate at his heels is not a fit model for a republic. Mr. Shmner then proceeded: to show that a gfod soldier is rarely changed to a succpssful civilian, and that a soldier late in l;te cannot become a statesman ; reviewed tire life of the President to show that he was in no way qualified to be a President. | 2omething must also be attributed to in- ‘ ividual character.. The speaker said: |il express no opinion of my own. Ishall ‘gllow another to speak in solemn words “¢choed from the tomb.” : $ '+ On reaching Washington, at the openfing;of Congress, December, 1869, I was ipainad to hear that Mr. Stanton, late Sec retary of War, was in failing health. Full ‘{of‘gratitu_de for his unsurpassed services, fand with a sentiment of friendship, quickened by common political sympathies, I lost no time in seeing him, and repeated my visits till his death, near the close ot -the same month. My last visit wasmark: ed by a communication never to be forgotten. As I entered his room, where I found him reclining on a sofa propped up by pillows, he reached out his hand, already clammy and cold, and in reply to my inquiry, *How are you?” he said, “Waiting for my furlough ;” then, ateonce, with singular solemnity, he said: “I have something to say to "you.” Whenl was seated, he said, without a word of introduction, “I know Gen. Grant bettcr than anyone in the country can know him. It wasmy dutyto day when I saw him, and also when I did not see him, and moW I tell you what I know. He cannot govern this country.” The intensity of his manner and the positiveness of his judgment surprised me, for thongh I knew that he did not hold the President very-high in general capacity, I was not prepared for judgment so strong, at least after some delay occupied in medi tating on his remarkable statement, I ob-. served, “What you say is very broad.” “It isas true as it is broad,” he replied promptly. I added, “You are tgrdy; why did you wait till this time? why did you not say it before his nomination ¥ He said he was not consulted and h’fd 5o opportunity of expressing his opinion on it, besides being much occupied at the time with his duties as Secretary and his contest with the President. I followed by saying, “You took part in the Presi. dential election, and made a succession of speeches for him in Ohio and Pennsylva nia.” *“I spoke,” said he, “but I 'never introduced the name of Grant. I spoke for the republican party and the, republi can cause.” I ; c Even 'if Grant’s reelection did not menace the tranquility of the country, it is important that his personal pretentions should be exposed, that no President .m&g' hereafter venture on the same path. and no Senatcr presume to defend it. Mr. Sumner dwelt at length on the nepotism E'nd gift-taking propensities of the Presi ent. ! 5 »

Death of James Gordon Bennett, Sr. James Gordon Bennett died at his resi. dence in New York, Saturday, June 1, a# 25 minutes past 5 o'clock. He was unconscious and speechless for more than 12 hours, and expired calmly and peacefully. Mr. Bennett whd 'a native of Scotland, | being born at New Mill, Keith, in the year 1800, He emigrated to America in 1819, and first arrived in New York' in 1822. After several yeats spent in laboring on various journals in the New England States, he returned to New York and madeseveral failures in establishing uews: papers, and in 1885 eslablishéd the New York Herald, being the chief manager of its editorial department up to the time of hig Geath, although for several years past his failing health had" made it necessary to leave the severer labors of journalistic life to other parties. His indomitable energy gave the Herald a wide circulation, and it became the model newspapet of ‘the country for cdrrent news, . As-a po-. litical writer M. Beavett nover acquired. 8 large influence, as his independence for‘bade him being tied in party traces,

| HON. M. C. KERR, . . * Tn the present condition of the country, when a prefound discontent is manitested on every side because of the arm unwarrantable, and licentious publie policy that is being pursued by the dominant party, and when an earnest movement is in progress to bring WR the Government, in all its branches, within constitutional limitations, and to habits of ecoumi% honesty, and prudence, it is a matter o public importance that the services of tried and trusted men, who, through evil and good report, have steadily fought the battles of faithful and honest government, should be retained if possible in the councils of the nation. This, we know, cannot always be done, for they who have worked the bLardest need rest the most, and they who have been most devoted and self sacrificing for the public good are generally the first fo feel the necessity for a return to the more lucrative pursuits of orivate life. : : : The Congress to be elected this fall will for many reasons be a& most important one. They will come into office at the same time with the new President, who will take his seat on. the 4th of March next. The battle now to be fought, both for the Presidency ard for Representatives to Congress, is between those who are against and’those who are for a continuance of the present system of arbitrary, corrupt, profligate, and irresponsible government. On the one side are the Deniocracy, with all patriotic citizens who, having the same great end in view, are ready to co-operate with them; and they together are the great hope and bulwark of reform. On the other side are the radical paity, the champions of the afdministration, the perpetrators and defenders of all the abuses that exist, respogsible for all the arbitrary power that bag been exercised or sought; and they are the enemies of reform, which they are ftriving by every means to defeat.

” At such a time, therefore, we need in Cngress reliable, able, and honest men, Among such we unhesitatingly place Mr. Kerr, of Indiana. In consequence of his having peremptorily declined to be a can didate for re election from hisold district, we perceive that another nomination has been made. We regret that Mr. Kerr thought best to take such a course, and this we say without to any extent disparaging his successog, whom we have no doubt will worthily fill the vacant seat. Nevertheless, the State of Indiana and democratic party in Congregs ought not to: lose the services of go/faitbtul and effective a champion of sgund political principles and constitutional goverement as Mr. Kerr. His long experience as a Representative, and familiarity with the problems now seeking a solution at the hands of the country, would be valuable in the contest that is before us. By the new apportionment Indiana is entitled to two members of Congress at large. They ought to be men of integrity, experience and ability. : : : It would seem to us wise and expedient, and for the best interests at once of the common cause in which we are engaged and of the State which he would in part represent, that Mr. Kerr should be sent back to Congress as one of the members at large as peremptorily as he declined a repomination in the Second District. We ‘hope, therefore, that Mr, Kerr can be prevailed upon to.accept such a nomination. There are hard battles before us to be fought in Congress and out of it. We need the strength of our wisest, most experienced and best men, and whatever their own wishes may be, they should at a time like this yield to the demands of public duty. So, too, it would be well for constituencies to bear in mind the eri gis that is upon us, and the necessity that exists for having in the public councils men of character, courage, capacity, and unswerving in their devotion to those sound principles of government, and those wise and wholesome eonstitutional limita: tions and bulwarks, around which has waged, and will again swage, the decisive ‘battle which. will establish firmly and forever, or utterly subvert,. the Government cf our fathers. It is on the maintenance and success of these constitutional principles that the enduring interests of this country depend. If these are lost, all is lost. We want men in our publie councils who not only understand them, 'but can and will battle for them —men of strength, men of nerve, men of principle, upon whom we can rely, and who can always be founa at the post of danger und of peril. Of this class is the gentleman whose name heads thisarticle; and for the reasung we have given, among others, do we desire his return to the field where he can render the most effective service to the causc we have in hand.— Washkington Patriot.

The Free Traders in Council, The Revenue Reformers held a very large meetiivng in Steinway Hall, New York, Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Free Trade League, the object of which, it will be remembered, was to protest against the wet blanket which the Cincinnatt Convention threw upon the ‘hopes of the reformers in the shape of the ticket it nominated. Resolutions were passed embodying in strox+g terms that protest, and providing for the appoint. ment of a committee to co operate with all organizations in securing the nomination of a Presidential candidate who should adequately represent their principles. Speeches” were made by William Cullen Bryant, David A. Wells, Edward Atkinson, and cthers, the text of all of them being, “come what may, there will be a third candidate in the field.” The remarks of these gentlemen were greeted with applause, and the meeting was one of considerable enthusiasm.

Hon, John Sarnighausen. ' The Ft. Wayne Sentinel,in an able and well considered article, urges the nomination of this gentleman for State Senator from the Allen and Adams Joint Senatorial District. It will be remembered that Mr. Sarnighausen was duly eleted to the Senate in 1870, and that he was subsequently .deprived of his-seat by a corrupt combination of four' Democrats with s'eventeeen Republicans. -Democratic love for right and justice could. not now be manifested in a better manner than by nominating Mr. Sarnighausen. The moral effect of such a nomination would be felt in all parts of the Btate, besides securing for the general ticket the enthusias’ic support of a powerful element in Allen county. Let wisdom prevail: =

The Peopl'e'svlloney Impropelry Rei tained, On the 9th of January the Democratic State Central Committee of Indiana unanimously resolved that— - : : “We promise the Attorney General the ‘ardent support and approval of this Com'mittee, and of the Democracy of the .State, in every proper effort he shall make to protect the "l!;efisury from illegal ahd dishonest diversion of the people’s money Jrom any ‘and every quarter.” ; _This is the honest sentiment of the Indiana Democracy. . Let the convention which assembles on the 12th of Juné see that no man is placed upon the ticket who has tllegally and dishonestly diverted the people’s money. . . . ; - ~The Democrats jof";;i, hitley county last Saturday nominated Cyras B. Tulley for Representative, Henry McLallen, jr., for Treasurer, 7. W. Miller fof Sheriff, ‘Rickard Page and_ William Dunlap for 00“%@; %w nd}fﬂfﬁmm or, ‘and Dr. J. B, Firestone for. Coroner,

- “Gath,” the well-known and able Wash“ington eori'espon&entzf;-bf the Chicago T¥ibune, thus speaks of the insane efforts. of Charles Sumper to establish &hool?ﬁ' social equality between the two races: “Senator Sumner, diligently pt blg ‘what he calls the S,npplgelﬂ‘igtup{;'(}i v ‘Rights bill, —which is really a bill to compel people of différent races to «it in the same schoolhouse and in the same class—has been the means of defeating the Amnesty bill; for the adwminijstration men, like Morton and the KuKlux Sena-_ tors, tacked on this Supplementary Civil Rights bill to Ammesty, so that it would require a two-thirds vote and go back to the House. Few people have any sympathy with the part of this bill which relates to schools. - As to' the necessity of licensed landlords accommodating colored people, there is not mueh opposition; a tavern:landlnrd can allof such rooms as be likes, and such table as he likes, to' his guests, and the negro may be sheltered and fed like anybody else; but many white people, particularlys in locslities densely settled by negroes, are unprepared to send their children to the same schools. In Washington city, for example, the rising black generation nearly equals the rising white. The school houses here are very handsome in' congtruction, and the school system is as good-as anywb;m' id the country. Excellent accommodatibns have been provided for colored people; the colored schools are as thriving as the white ones. But the civilization of = the late slave and his progress in worldly matters, have not come ;to that point where, if it were ever advisable, black children and white must consort together. This whole proposition savors of such intolerant 'social aspiration amongst the blacks and thcir befrienders, as might yeéicause a reaction on the whole question ot colored rights. About two years ago, when the Howard Association was opened, the community was outraged at the news’ that one of its bldck pupils bad assaulted a white girl pear by, whose father had been such a stickler for equal rights that he compelled his daughters to attend the dark-skinned college. It came out that, so far from there having been sny assault committed, the girl had adopted her fa‘ther’s prejudices to the extent that she had fallen in love with the negro; and the incident was hushed up, but the ‘memory of it remains here. ° Senator Vickers has proposed a bill, suggesting an eleciion by balot t) settle this issue,— white persons voting in one box, and the ballots of the blacks going into another, and the majority settling the question. The only way to adjust a difference like this—which is really no question at all, except when proposed by white men,—is tolcave it to people ot localities, after the _suggestion of Senator Ferry. o

©Oflicial Vote of 1870, b I, John H. Farquhar, Secretury of State of the State of Indiana, do hereby certify that the following statement exhibits a true and complete summary of votes poll ed at the general election of the State of Indiana, held October 11, A. D. 1870, for the offices of Secretary of State, Treasurer: of State, Attorney General, and Superintendent of Public Instruction, as appears from the official returns now on file in this office: % i ] ; FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. - - - Norman Eddy.......-....... 160,059 Max F. A H0ffman.........1.:157501 nnty@ 2,558 EOR AUDITOR OF STATE. John C. 5h0emaker............159,859 John D. 'Evans._.v.. ey AT D 46 Mejority. ... .00 80 asree \ " FOR TREASURER OF STATE. James B. Ryan: . ... ... . ... 150918 Robert H. Milroy.. ... 0000 157412 = Majority sl a 0 9508 ' FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. Bayless W. Hanna............. 160,287 Nelson Trasler.. .. .iv.uiis: ... 157,500 C MOnty. i B R FOR SUP'T.'OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Milton B. H0pkin5............160,329 Barpabas, C. H0ebb5......... .. 157,148 mhajobity - L B Bet In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hagd and affized the seal of the State, in the city ot Indianapolis, en the 20th day of February, A. D. 1872. 3 JouN H. FARQUHAR, ; = Secretary of State. By O. M. Eppy, Deputy. . o ‘5

Masonie Grand Officers of Indiana, _ The annual convocation of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Indiana, closed their session at Indianapolis, May 29th The following officers were elected for the en. suing year: - : e M. W. G. M., Christiun Fetta, of Rich mond. - e o _ . R.-W. D. G. M., Isaac M. Stackhouse, of Rensselaer. R.W. 8. G. W., Lucien A. Foote, of Crawfordsville. R. W. J. G. W., Daniel McDonald, ot Plymounth., i R. W.G. T, Charles Fisher, of Indianapolis. - : , R.W. G, 8, John M. Bramwell, of Indianapolis. i S The following appointments of remaining grand officers were made by the Grand Master elect, and concurred in by the Grand Lodge: ‘ - G.C., Rev. Thomas H. Lynch, of Indianapolis, : G. 8. D, Frank 8. Devol; New Albany: G. J.D., O. H. Main, Elkhart. . ° . ~ 'G.L, John Cavin, Indianapolis, G. M., Z. Enrgusin, Fairfield. : G. T., Wilham M. Black, Indianapolis. The following standing committees were appointed by the Grand Master for the ensuing year. ° St On Charters—Joseph Solomon, G. W. Haskell, and E. L. Norcroes. S _ On Dispensations—Reuben Peden, E. 8. Ross,and A.J. Hay. = e T __On Grievances—lsaac M. Stackhouse, E. D. McCollum, and Lewis D. Stubbs. " On Foreign Corresponidence—Martin: H. Rice, W, C. Babcock, and W. C. Chaffee. o o - The Grand Lodge was theun closed in due form. | g - fhana

-—-—r-——ﬁo.-—-———-—— i ' Judieial Reform. ¢ The undersigned, members of the bar of Indiana, reipectfully request all attor‘neys of the State who.feel an interest in the remodeling of our jadiciary system to meet with us'}lt the Supreme Court room, in ‘the city of Indianapolis, on the 24th day of June next, at 10 o'clock A,M., for the purpose of considering and discussing said subject, and for the:transaction of sush other business as the meeting may see proper to do, L i W. Riarcb, B. F. Claypool, -\ B. W. Hanna, D. E. Williamson J. 8. Buckles, R. A. Rieley, . : P. 8. Kennedy, ° Robert C. Gregory, James 8. Frazier, = Solomon Claypool, . Samuel P. Oyler, A.J.Boon, .. | W. W, Butler, . John R. Coffroth, ‘H. W. Chase, . Jobn Green, ‘ J. McCabe, . J. W. Gordon, . .. J.W. Eﬂau!,, .o D, Moss, R L:Bitber, .. . - J, T .Elliett, - = William R. Hough, M. H. Moore. =

What Ho! Delegates! Delegates wishing to attend the democratic mass conyention, to be held at Indiavapolis, Juemerl2th; will find the Peru route first ¢jass, and passengers traveling thereon can confidently depend on good time, comfort and perfect safety. W 's rotunds sleéping and parlor qo::l?e:n ifm n‘I)l night tginng;w “Redtced’ miesto convention, . - o]

: m & ’f LRI o F’m“., I < ili-z o A posjtive declaration of the position of Hon. {Geo. H. Pendleton has been re—ported by a member of the Illinois Demomlcdt yation, and it can be stated ‘that be unequivocally advocates the ac—eptance of Mr Greeley bythe Demoorat%nﬁnﬁ&ﬁ} gf Pendleton considers ‘that the Democratic party bas been placed in a position, by a tacit adherence to theCincinnati Convention,whereby all chance of electing & Democratic ticket has been ‘destroyed. He therefore favors the accept. ance of Greeley, and says that between Grant and Greeléy there can be no hesitation as to the duty of Demccrats. In considering the objections raised to Greeley as to his past record, he argues tiat they are tidigulpns, and he asks “whether the same objection will not apply to all Radicals;unamed at Cincinnati # It is not the past which is to be taken intosccount, but the future conduct of thé candidate designated to represent the Liberal movement. If an unobjectionable record is desired, a straigbt-out Democrat should bave been advocated from the beginning. But” be'says, “it is not consistent to indorse one Radical and refuse to support another. The opposition to Greeley is placed,” be says, “in two classes—first, those who are not sufficiently clear in political sagacity to see that there isno chance for a Democrat ; and sccond, those ‘who secretly desire the, re election - of Grant. The feeling of the times,” adds Mr. Pendleton, “should be above person. ality, and all should strive to sccure good and efficient government.” - :

| . School Revenne. . ‘On Monday of last week the Superintendent of Public Instruction madé his annual apportionment of School revenue for the present year. The following is the apportionment to the several counties in this part of the State: - DeKath ... oLI Lo B 8 048 B 0 Blkhart... 0 20000 00, 19481 48 Koscingko. .o s.icuniiive.cy 17,068 90 Lagrange:...........::....c 9,055 48 Take 0 S D Taporte; .o 0 g, L 4810 Memhall .. ... ... MBI N0b1e..... ... .0 ..., ... 15,450 D 3 Parter i.. ... 00 = BeßEe Blarke ... ..ot il 508082 Stenben,. .. ..« .. .. oivol B D9S 14 St. J05eph.:v............ .. 1160098 Witley.. ... 1L ic Tio s 110,000 20 The 'nepan nois and * the Cincinnatl Ticket. ‘The Springfield Register, of May 28th, publishes a list of seventeen republican newspapers in-Illinois, which have une quivocally declared for Greeley & Brown: On the next day the ‘Register published a list of six Gerﬁmh_ newspapers:in that State which declare for Greeley & Brown unequivocally. Nine others are opposed to Grant, and: two for Grant,. The list ilso cmbraces ‘thirteen German papers in Illinois that declare unequivocally for Greeley and Brown, and twelve that are for Greeley as against Grant. 5

As INpIANA will be entitled to two Congressmen at Large, ‘the Democracy will be in position to .make selections that are likely to give general satisfaction. Col. John S. Williams, of Lafayette, has been so generally endorsed by public ex - pression throughout the State, that there 15 scarcely a doubt of his nomination. He is abundantly able to take care of his fellow-townsman, tbe republican nominee, Mr. Orth, and will otherwise” prove a ‘most effective worker. ‘Michael -C. Kerr, ag the other candidate for Congress‘mat at Large, will be more than a match for any competitor the Radicals may choose to trot out. . /

Tue Milford correspondent of the Warsaw Union contributes the following to the current railroad literature:—“We learn that the engineering party on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad met with somie obstacle on the line they were surveying west of here,- and have gone back seyeral miles, with the view of divergin more southward oas to avoid those obstacles. We think they can by runnin on the south side of Bremen, say eight rods, and passing Milford from a guarter to a half mile north of 'the depot of t Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan Railroad, obtain a better line in 41l respects than the base line which was surveyed last summer.” A ;

TaE Democracy of Pennsylvania, at their State Convention held in the city of Reading on the 80th ult., nominated ex-U. 8. Senator Charles R. Buckalew for Governor. A more judicious nomination coald not have been made, Mr. Buckalew being a man of gredt ability, strict in,&gi rity and unquestionable honesty. He will receive the hearty support of the Liberal Republicans, which, as a matter of course, secures his election. The con vention fook no action with regard to the Cinc¢innati nominees. :

" Tag North Western Farmer for Jupe, contains a full report of the proceedings of the Indiana Short Horn Breeders’ Convention, which met at Indianapolis, May 21, including the address of Hon. A. C. Stevenson. We are glad to note that the convention, which was ‘largely attended and proved a ‘¢complete success, passed a vote heartily endorsing our State agriculthegbpapels- o UL IR S 1 :

Mayor SAYLER .is warbling: on his bright sunny way somewhere in the north-, ern’ part of the ‘district. He considers Hooper, of Columbia City, as the only aspirant “liable” tq interfere with his chances. ‘Tousley is nowhere, and Baker ig to be pitied for believing that he has the ghost of a show. ' As ‘between the houses of Sayler and Hoeoper, honesty and truth is their motto. P.S.—Bince the above was written the Major has returned.— Huntington Democrat, - i Iy

Hon. Joun 8, CorroN.—The 'Citizens of Whitley county’ will be glad to learn that Mr, Cotton has been heard ‘from:. Some two weeksago Mrs. Cotton left here in search of her husband,and on the 21st of last month: found him all . rsght- ‘insj northern Texas, Col, I. B, McDonald has 3 received ‘i lettér from Mr. Cotton and. - wife.—~Whitley Commercial, AR { i -‘«.'.v’« etk > 3 . Tag adjournmentof ‘Congress has at last been fixed upon the lptﬁbf’Jm@:' ;

SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPSIS., Mrs. Nellie Conts, Ligonier......it 0. ... 0081 00 John T. Squnires, A e Slss sd e s RO W. H. Pence, - B A i e U 'l’% Dr. A, Ganu'_: 54 ", Fishaariasind g C. Eldre ; SR, T }’h‘omu ill, Wl Giiisksiseisiiin L 0 'ohn A. Singrey, Albion, .. i iiiiiiiniiiieny 200 Jeremiah E% o hrea bres vt ey B John James, W s NI %ra!%omb lu:l,,(!n;‘en Ognm', ;w Ed, D, Kenaivle ..., /11100 H 8 B. T " gmoom.dn, e selege m 0, L ‘w‘-ngs*”cu‘f"‘,&'-;.'iii"ni- 3“ ;m 1 Luc a ""‘""jf'",'"""."?';‘-'".‘"-334%’&? h ael ¥ o-"-.“.‘--n--I_-,-._'-,.--. -3 , J.. Young, P i Rt 1 O ‘m&&' 0 i!!‘i!i’-lliil'.’i'i‘ilivo'! ﬁ‘:‘ R Y

~ POLITICAL NOTES. = . Horace Greeley gets $15,000 a year %for,,f § services as editor of the Z'ribune, %hqglfhiq share in the dividends, . Bx-Gavernor Magoffin, of Kentucky, ;gn'wriuen a letter., He advises rﬁ ‘Democracy to indorse Greeléy and Brown. ; N _“The red-headed wood-pecker of the Fort Wayne District,” is the pet ‘pame by which a Washington correspondent of the New York Sun speaks of John Peter Cleaver Shanks.

“A correspondentin Kentucky tells a frightful story about Gratz Brown. Gratz has 50g cousing! Why, that’s worse than the man with nine noble: brothers-inlaw, says the Cincinnati Commercial. e . There don’t seem to be much use of bolding a democratic convention at. Baltimore. The Brooklyn Eagle has counted up all the votes, and "in fact tabulated the whole arrangement, whereby Greeley is to be nominated by a surplus of nineteen and a twothirds over a two-thirds majority. * - . The House of Representatives at Washington, refused, by a decided majority on Monday of last week, to pass the bill continuing the power in the President’s hands to suspend the writ of habeas corpus, The vote shows that Congress does not feel disposed toplace power in the hands of the Executive to re-elect himself "yhe civil rights bill was also strangled- ; The large number of Independent Republicans who refase to support the nominated ticket in this county. seem to be in earnest, and mean to carry out their honest convictions at the polls: They will be supported by the democratic party. The ticket' nominated by them will be successful by a large majority. Great credit is due t%therlndependent. Republicans who thus established their manhood and maintain the principles of free government.— Warsaw Union.

For the first time in eleven years, both- Houses of Congress have now their complement of members, this result having been attained by the admission ou the 31st ult,, of Mr. Rogers, a representative of North Carolina, whose disabilities were removed by the recent amnesty bill. The consummation is a gratifying one, but it is one of the greatest outrages in the history of this or any other country, that. it was not realized at least Bix years ago. ‘What this delay has cost the nation and the cause of free constitutional government is beyond human calculaflon it i - Senator Wilson figures that of the seven hundred and thirty~-two delegates ‘to Philadelphia, one hundred and eighty already are either instructed for or pledged to him, while Mr, Colfax has but one hundred and thirty, Four hundred and twenty - delegates had no instructions, which he expects will first give a complimentary vote to citizens of their respective States,and then anite either on himself' or Mr, Wilson of lowa Fifty of the delegates not instructed are colored, who are unanimously counted for Senator Wilson. ‘ S

p ' The Treaty. Eord The Alabama claims have once more slid back into their original muddle, and the country has got to be tortured with more diplomatic correspondence, Earl Granville sent a very clear and concise proposition, which any child could have comprehended. It was sent to the Senate, and, when it emerged from there and was sent back to. England, it was so doctored -that the English now don’t know what it means. After the usual fashion, its contents will be concealed from the American people, the diplomatic correspondence will reopen, and the happy result upon which the country was felicitating itself will disappear in a muddle twice muddled. It would be idle to express. an opinion upon a(}gatter the nature of which is only known to the State Department ;. but the fact that the Eng-. lish can’t understand it would seem to indicate that our State Department is not onlydeficient in diplomacy, but also in Eaglish literature. — Chicago Tribune. : o 3 P

The National Agricultural Congress, which convened in Bt. Louis, on the 28th ult., offered resolutions asking Congress to retain six sections of forest land in each township of the public lands, for the purpose of producing the necessary rainfall ; that Congress be memorialized to raise the rank of Commissioner of Agriculture to that of a Cabinet officer, and " that the Depart-~ ment of Agrieulture be requested to scatter its statistics broadcast over the land. :

The insurgents of Cuba are growing bolder. They fired lately into a Spanish gunboat entering the Bay of Baynes, severely wounding the captain, pilot, ‘and several of the crew. The dons have captured and, as a natural consequence, executed the insurgent General Moreno, his two sons, and four of his officers. A wide-spread congpiracy against the Spaniards -has been discovered among the prisoners confined at Cascorro and Guaimoro.

South-western Missouri® has been vigited by a terrible tornado. Several farms, with their houses, barns, orchards and fences: were completely destroyed, and 'besides two ' persons killed, twelve were wounded, some of them .it is feared fatally. Added to this there was a heavy fall of rain at Nerona in the same- State. Immense damage was done and three persons were drowned by ‘the flood which the rain’ produced. "~ Dk BT

Lynch ;law is still resorted to in Kentucky. On the 30th ‘ult. a man :namegl‘Brantl;angy who kﬂledbhiui g&fs ‘on -the 29th, by “splitting r her heéa open with an 'ag, was taken from the jail_at Owenton': by:about onehtindred’ men, carried: balf & mile from town; and hung toa tree. No eause is’ L known for hig killing his wife. = = A fearful | tornado ;‘mea over: thel ‘town_of Orete, Nebraska, Wednesday morning, May 29, demolishing several _bouses, including ' the fine academy. UL, Fieh had i beck broken by Jfallibg from his house, and it is reportJed that a woman li.xindz a few miles i | the country was killed, . ... .| Decoration p;z;*yyga- celebrated last)| -Thﬂ.rsshg throughout the eountry with | a cardiality _and - dnanimity ‘which | proved that:the heroiem of the men b 0 NS INGRIEN o (ha Ul ‘with theit hearts'-blood, i¢ not yet for-| Qobten, i s e

- STATE ITEMS. - = i A $30,000 heiress is in the Evansvillelockup. o ol The grape crop promises abundantly throughout the gtate.' briie srad A maniwas sined $l6 in Wabasgh for distutbing a Sunday school. = - ~ Indiana has 622,822 children between the ages of 6 and 21 years. - The spotted fever is prevailing to a frightful extent in Greene county, " A hundred cut worms to the square foot i the average in Allen county. !. - It is claimed that the ha-vest will 'be one month later this year than last. < An anti-onion eating society has 'been organized by the F. F's. of Lafayettp. cads e i ~ Evansvillegirlsare “woman’s rights”’ i‘yto the backbone. They ride -horseback astride. S el ‘ "The Posey county farmers say -the army worm is making havoc in the young corn and meadows. | - S The lawyers of Brazil have.organ‘ized a moot court which meets every ‘ Saturday to try sham cases of varipus ' kinds. ForaL R

“Romeo,” Forepaugh’s elephant, is. taking a rest in Loganﬁpoit_‘ ?é%‘hl?ehalﬁ; is necessitated by the fact that he has grown foot-sore from travel. - = The Fort Wayne Board of Health requires:all school children to furnish certificates of vaccination on' paig of expulsion from the schools. .- - Richmond - will probably succeed in getting the public buildings removed from Centerville to that place. The general ery being “on to Richmond,” outgide of Centerville, of course. . - .-John Hissing, of Adams township, Cass county, lost a' fine mare a few weeks ago, and the loss 8o preyed upon his penurious soul that he cut*his own throat with a razor last Friday, and followed the mare. Tyt Fort Wayne is talking of a paid fire department. - The opponents of the system contend that it will require twenty-five men to an engine, while the advocates of the change assure the ‘people that five men to a steamer will be sufficient. aEs s A Terre Haute lady - owns a cat wifich is a passionate lover ot ‘music. It will follow a brass band all day;. goes.to all the circugses to hear-the music, and whenever it hears ‘a piano runs into the house and perches itgelf on the top of the instrument,. e William Cullen Bryant thus freely expresses his opinion of Ben Butler: ‘“ He is a man whose word is believed nowhere where his. mame is known, and whose career has been such’that millions of people actually believe him to-day to bea common thief.” : . We observe that the democratic convention in Posey county refused to endorse Judge Niblack for Congress, because of his opposition to Horace Greeley. We trust members of Congrees will learn to trust the sentiments of their constituents.— Evansville Courier. csEn e

The latest proposition Presidential~ 1 ward is this: Nominate'W, S.-Groes- . beck for the Presidency, and- Sanford E. Church, of New York, for the VicePresidency, and press it at- Baltimore . in opposition to Greeley ‘and Brown, In this movement there are’ Liberal Republicans and Democrats. - =~ A little boy-in Allen eounty attempted to jump across an open: well, but miscalculating the distance, struck his head instead of his feet against the oppesite side, turned three somefsaults, and landed in the water thirty feet below.. He was taken out nninjured, but complaining of the temperature of the water. /"7 n Lo The man named John W. Smith, who, a 8 noticed in the Courier the other day, was too much married, having no less than three wives in the flesh and one:planted, was arrested in White' county this morning and bronght to Lafayette. - The festive cus-tomer languishes in the palatial county jail.— Lafayette Courler, > "% . 0= 8 The Indiana Woman Suffrage Association holds its' annual convention, at Dublin, Wayne county, Wednesday - and Thursday, June 5 and 6. This announcement is the firat reminder for - several months of a movement whose progress was watched with considera- 4 ble interest by a large number of citi~zens one or two years ago.| . . | J

Fort Wayne has in contemplation the following improvements: A railroad running through- the eity from Detroit.to St, Lonis ; the extension of Calhoun street north, and a new bridge over the canal; a $50.000 Opera House; a $lOO,OOO hotel ; & street railway on Broadway and another. to’ Bloomingdale; a statue to General “Wayne; a poblic foyntain, and a park. .- - - Vick Kessler, a member of a gang of désperate thieves and burglars, was. shot and killed at Vevay; on. Friday of last week, by Mat - Worstle, - sheriff, of Switzerland county, and his deputy, Lew Goday. The. thieves,- three in number, were engaged in burglaring the store of Patrick Carr. Carr had been apprised of:their . intention, and set the officers to ‘watch.. They als lowed the_ thieves to get inside and then Aaitacked - them,. They showed ﬁilit,i and Kessler was shot four times. The rest escaped. S Residents of the north part of W hitley county jnform-us that on Sunday evening, May 26, that section of the county:was visited' by a most ‘terrific hail storm, which done great, d_?nage to the fruit. Our .informant stated that the trees were literally stripped of “their leaves,: the. bark on' the ‘young fruit trees being knocked off, the wheat, clover and grass knocked into the ground, and a:general denolition’ of vegetation. Large ﬂ‘qaﬁti&iw of " hail were picked up on Monday morning, twelye hours after the storm had pass¢d by.—Columbia Qity Post. . = ' .. A strange bird was captured by H. B.' Jones, in_Shawnee township, the *6thez¢g;§-, Ls-was flying, and fell inthe -roa ?:bmx}ﬁy%w@ hanstion. * Tt was kept alive for some time, but finally died, and was thrown ;j;m; the;crgek. lg&nem&m ised to reclaim it for us that it niight be stuffo Be dhibr 3 ' il spotted bird with a white ring sround ts n*;%;.jmhgsm, ted o far to the rear that it cannot-walk, but pushies itsclfyolamonily olimgniieoad ey et e EEEE mgg wais just ab home, | Ttwas about | ‘BB large as 3 goose ; and, a 8 nedr ‘as | : can 3!‘ n‘g‘&!a %““ ST wﬁg”’é “How sushia bird. eyer esmerto this re~| Tduan At 00" Mo, DATELRY

- Gratz Brown sccepts the Cincingati nomi.” Hom 3 5 aoild I 8 w 0 . Aurora, Illinois, manufuctures- about 2,150, - 00cighry s year, | . , 'B',lshm_,,lmgﬁ%u-_a@hig ‘seventyfirst yearlast Satorday. | . . g The_public debt bus decressed duriug the past month $4286,081, .. . The gawe of thie season in base ball was play--‘ed ldst Saturday, the Mutuals defeating the Athletics by a'score of three to two, . “ Colopel W. B. Brown, a wealthy stock raiser, ‘residiog near Kansas City; was assassinated in +his yard on Thursday evening, the 16th ult. (S Belidy, Yl gan, shipped, during the ‘month of May, 21.711,678; feet of lumber, 14,180,000 &hingles, and 16,676 bnrrﬁls of salt. Johan/n,-Sfuus and|his band, : The Emperor Willim’s: cornet qniiviutu, ‘and the Prussian band sailed from Bremen last Saturday for the. - Boston Juhilee. -L i i . 'The largest raft that ever. came down the Mississippi arrived athock Island a day or two _since. It contained 2,500,000 feet of. lumber and 1,000,000 laths, |- s - The Supreme cm’t of ‘Florida, has decided that W. D. Blosham, conservative, was elected - Lieutenant Governor of the State in 1871. He has since been sworn ﬁn; Lof . The Spanish Cotfbesl notwithstanding the fact that ‘‘the insurrection is‘at an end;’’ have passed a bill increasing the effuctive force of the regular army tOBO,OOO men. beia o - A fire at Aaburn, Ilk, last Friday, destroyed the flouring mill.of J. N. Squire & Co.; and Rouch & Co.’s elevator, with a large quantity of grain. Total loss,: $30,000; insurance not ‘known. : :

~ Chicago is trying to have,a $20,000,000 hotel, ten stories high, extending oipi' four blocks, with bazars in the first story and elevitors-at every corner, the rafe of living to be from $1 to $lO per day. : il 30 Charles Walter, convictéd of murdering a family.of three persons and robbing them of all their property, 8 miles from: Marshfield, Mo., tbree years #go, was hanged at Marshfield on Saturdsy, thelsthults . ey : A fire broke out about 2 o’clock on the morning of the 18th ult., which (‘i);:;oyad the extensive iar_ﬁ‘xsh works at Hunter’s Point, with a loss. of'sloo,ooo, in the extinguishing of which two firemen and a lad were severely injured. - At Pontiac, Mich., last Friday, the trial.of Tohn Sailor for the murder of Wm. Rallings, ended; the jury returning a verdict'of guilty, and fixed the penalty'at death by hanging. The prisoner received the verdict with stolid indifferénce. i L ) 'While a battalion of the Sixth Infantry, enroute from Fort Supply, Indian Territory, to :Fort Hays, Kan;, were in camp on Bear Creek, ~on the 15th ult., the Indians ran off with 120 _o( their. mules, under a fire of musketry fro} ] f}b'e troops. Tk B ‘ 3

" Last Friday evening the jury in the case of ‘Hi:Hanvslee, on trial for the murder-ot his wife, in. Chicago; returned a verdict of guilty and fixed his punishment at twenty years imprisonmen in the-penitentiary. = A motion was made - for a new trial. pa i - Mrs. Fair will come'out at her second trial with two affidavits, one of which riddles the judge and prosecuting attorney, and the other isleveled at Mrs. Crittenden, and is'so worded ‘that one would imagine " the fair Laura the injured wife, and Mrs. Crittenden the discarded mistress. ©.. 0 ’ ‘i ; _ ‘The Asiatic cholera has c@nieffiii last. The French gunboat Terror, with qurt_‘y cases of the cholera on' board, arrived at New York, last week, and was immediately ordered to the open ocean. The scourge has appeared in Havana ina peculiarly virulent form, being complicated with yellow fever. . < ‘A termible’ thunder storm, acéompanied by. heavy winds and torrents of rain passed over Terre Haute, Indiana, on Saturday snd Sunday ‘evenings. ' The'latter did considerableinjury to the -tres and crops, and blew the tin roof off -the Gazetle newspaper office, letting in a great flow of water, "'hi,&h did- mucli damaga to the, i-atock,r ey "Ji s : - During a terrific rainstorm which passed over Northwestern lowa and Dakota on the night of the 15th ult., & ll;;rgé wa;zters;pou't descended - to the earth, striking a few miles from White Swan, Dakots, and covering Jhe earth for a | great distance aroupd with' water to the depth of eight to thirty feet. Fortunately it did not - strike u the vicinity of any: seﬂem@nt’, and no ‘person was injured,| but cobsid‘ able stock was Aok e :

..~ ON M nnuﬁn.- " Essays for Young Memn; on great SOCIAL EVILS snd ABUSES, which interfere with MARRIAGE—with sure means of relief for the Erring am‘i_lUnfqt(luna&o,‘ diseased and - debilitated. Sent free, in sealsd envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2S. Nidth street, Philadelphia, Pa, 6-13-1 y

W e i : L MARRIHD o : - s Wednesday evening, May 29th, 1872, at the residénce of the bride’s parents in’ Fostoria, Ohio, by Rev..J: Emery Fisher, Mr. M. W.FISHER, of Lig« onier, to Miss JENNI LEONARD, of Fostoria. Your former townsman has caught one of our most attractive and much beloved members of our young society. She yill be missed here by numerous friends, yhd follow hex;byn;‘pany warm-heart-ed blesgings and well wishes, | S : : o OmogAl.,fr_mngmTEn, Sunday, June 2nd, 1872, at the residence of Mr. Emmet, _b&' Elder P. W. Crum, WILLIAM TRITTAPO and Miss ELIZABETH GUMP, beth of No= bigoountys.” oo REEG IR

Friday, May 31, 72, in Perry twp., of brain fever, W‘AL’I‘I%R, son of AI{DREV?YEN,&I"E; aged 6 y'rs and 10 months, e Ret daee g Loady

"’\wfm ONIER MARKET REPORT. eat—white, /.. 1 Qordy oo 12 Wheat—Red,..... 170 |BeesWax,....... 30 . gg%:&;é'..:....‘... =34 g:{"s:{ ‘_‘lg}‘ | pese wa'e A 2 Wiy o hiei@ie. o Q. %&xﬁ&eh?ﬁ:':“.ﬁ% nggﬁe;" 1o i, 000 iy S duse 0.99; . PRSI 5o 80 | Chwer-‘Se'efif...‘P fag il f I:Eive I,l(og's..:.a'-’ls @4OO .. KENDALLVILLE MARKRT, (Corrected every Tuesday by William Groh,) . Wheat—white,... I|7B ICornaiiiiilbow a 8 - 'Wheat—zed .....» 168, eaﬁax,. ?5 ; Oata b iiingi. 36 “ﬁeﬂﬁ‘sif.i:.’.l 1% P0tat0e5,......... 1100 |Lardy..... wssws; Bosi | ggaxlsee&f.:xz..,.-.-x 65: ',,.j'.r.;.‘.. e;g s QOL ..onsennvone T Qers,,. eeins LR Y‘ Clover Seed:.\v. .. 5100 gnmﬁi‘f‘ e L }'ll“grim 5100 lgl:l}ig‘i; 882 2 | rkeys,Live,.... | . c] 6 0 - New gu{oqg 00l e Rl AKX Yeol 5h0u1der5,....... LG 1'11:@'.?.'1?‘..1..... 10

Lake Shore & Mich.South’n R. R. On and after April| 14th, 1872, trains will leave 1L Btasik saafcg,lny,s: Tl ‘l7 : oo T GOING RAST ¢'J ' Chiséso. SPJ%- Ex. -Asﬂég.ﬂ Accom, CRARQ. s ¢arvaia'ss am.... 335 pm;... 800 :Elﬁha%t“;... ..140 pm.... 955 p f...mt’fs“m G05hen,......... 156 ....1815 b 1230 - Millersburg.., .12 11930 L. 1947 - Ligonier......,. 22 +ee: 1045 ! 103 pm ‘Wawaka....... 1236 . ...41058 . . 118 Brimfleld. .\, 18487 1,411 06 -a1 E:nidallvtl'lll‘e]..a. 2 5 vesd 131 beee 1 4 ‘Arrive atToledo 6. sove 250 am . 530 ‘GgINGWES'I?? TR “T01ed0..........1100 am..,.11 50 pm,...1110 am Kendallville.... 208 pm.... 245 am.... 57 pm. Brimfel s, e L T A -Wawaka....... 1236 ....1306 Feae 327 "&iﬁol}ierﬁ.....c.?gis‘ ole 335 L 34 ¥ } lersburg.... 1301 W ISR L 400 toslen . ..ic 86 L., 348 Ll ale '.~Elkhart..-...,...340~ S dls L Arrive atChicago%so . .... 750 . [,..09040 - *Stop 20 minutes forbreakfast and &\mper." e - ITrains do not et%p. e ,‘Exfressleavesda y.both ways. : e Mail Train }nakbscloae connéttion atElkhart : withtrﬁinscig) ng Eu,t:n,d West. asd S o K 4 : S UPT elgvim 2 JNKNEP&?;W&&% e Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich, R. R. ' Time Table No. 8, ta -effect on Monday, the 3d S fEme, 10, S E #OllO 90 81m . INO] p‘;‘_mg,;rﬁ% Ly »ﬁ AW 420 1005 * [...Silyer Lake... 840 % 410 «— 0 g &Lt SR i 800 ¢ gg 4 e Milford... 111000 . 610 315w3%% Rl :'ﬁ'\‘ o "‘-‘:"",3""1"'.-‘ 7_ ,:;1..,»;.:;.:; A fﬁm;ﬁ, '3_"'2)": e e A L e e e