The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 15, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 August 1873 — Page 2

ey R i Aady The Fatiowal Banner v '3‘\'*‘L_':'." (‘ ity ". i m _J. B. STOLL, Kditor and Fropristor, LIGONIER, IN;A,—A.UG. 7th, 18731

WE are in favor of giving the books of the county a thorough overhauling, Ten thousand dollars have already been recovered ; perhaps a few'thousand more might be discovered if investigations were “extended a little farther. o :

SuPPosE Lew. Iddings had heen $B- - short in his account, is there any one in the county who believes that he would not have looked the matter

up,; instead of allowing a doubt to worry his mind for upwards of six years?: ;

THAT slavish party organ, the New York Z'imes, having propounded the question: “Where would the rank and file of the democratic party be'if they had their dues ?” is answered by one competent to speak: “Passing water through the gates of h—ll to the thirsty editors of the aforesaid unprincipled sheet.” +

‘THE DISCOVERY of the $B,OOO discrepancy in the account of a former treasurer of this county furnjshes an overwhelming argument in favor of making frequent changes of county officers. In that way the records can be thoroughly searched, and, if ‘errors’ were committed, the delinquent officials held to account. i .

/ LLovERs of fl'llit,'uh(l' especially of peaches, will be grievve’d to learn from the Wilmington (Délaware) Commercial that “there is no doubt that the prospect for fruit has steadily run downward, for the last two months, and we now yield to ;the judgment that the total product” will be much less than last year. ‘At the close of winter, the prospect was excellent; the damage since.that time has been very great.” : 7

THE Progressive (or Allen county new departure) Democr”afcs and the Liberal Republicans of Ohio met in convention at Columbus on the 30th ult., and nominated a full State ticket, with Judge Collins, of Cincinnati, for Governor—the remainder of the ticket being divided between Democrats and Liberals. Ex-Senator George E. Pugh, Judge Caldwell, Gen. Ewing, and other leading Democrats, were in attendance and delivered effective speeches. .

. FEW cANDID MEN- will deny these facts as set forth by the Selinsgrove (Pa.) Times—First: The longer a party is in power, the more corrupt it becomes. Second: ‘The higher the salary of office liolders, the more corrupt will be the practices of the officers. Honest people of all political parties who desire to see an honest administration of public affairs, should favor low salaries and a frequent ehange in the administrative and executive oftices of the government. :

EASTERN exchanges inform us that the accomplished Miss Ida Greeley, having translated from the French for the Daily Graphic Paul de Muyssett’s charming story, “The White Blackbird,” is now engaged on an original serial for that journal. The public will be- interested in seeing how the lady handles the dainty -language of the distinguished French Zitteratewr, and still ifiore so in judging for themselves how far the spirit and power of ‘writing are hereditary.

PARTY TIES are loosening, A spirit of‘independerce is beginning to manifest itself in the East. Proof of this may be found in the anmouncement that a number of Republicans of Pen-

obscot county, Me., “believing that the widespread corruption which exists in ‘the administration of our public affairs cannot be eradicated under the existing state of party organizations,” and that the RepublicanStateConvention at Bangor was packed, have called a convention, to nominate a Governor andj county officers. - _ : b

THE Goshen Democrat has changed hands. . Col. M. B. Hascall, who purchased the office about six months since, has sold the same to the Hon. Charles L. Murray and Wm. A. Beane, who take possession this week. We are sorry to part with the Colonel, but fegl assured that the new firm will p&lish as lively a sheet as was ever issued at Goshen. With Murray at the head of the editorial department and BillyQ}ieane to “do up” the locals, who doubts. that they will make it interesting ? . Success; gentlemen !

IT’s TOO BAD; but we can’t help it. The ire of the immaculate editor of the Columbia City Post has again been raised. He is furiotisly enraged becauge he failed to receive a copy of the BANNER of two weeks ago.! Now, we readily admit that this in itself is just cause for complaint. But, pray, wouldn’t it have been in bettér taste to have applied to the Postmaster instead of snarling at our heels ? Let the chronic scold take notice that the BANNER has been mailed to him regularly, and that we never dreamed of erasing- the Post from our list of exchanges—though we know of no paper in the State that we can so well dispense with as the one published by the champion d— fool of Indiana. L | ety ¥ QO— it 5

EpiTors versed in constitutional law have finally settled the point that both Senators Conklin and Howe are eligible for the position of Chief Justice, although the salary of that position was increased in the last general salary bill, thereby disqualifying members of the Congress which passed that measure. This increase, it appears, was not made during the present terms of these Senators, which began by virtue of their re-election on the 4th of March last. Senators Edmunds and Carpenter, however, are not eliﬁble. since their present terms m'w March, 1860, and do not end

That $B,OOO Discrepancy. From trustworthy and reliable sources we have obtained the following facts in relation to the diserepancy in the account of Lewis Iddings, former treasurer of Noble county: The Board of Commiissioners met in special session at Albion, on the 4th inst., for the purpose of adjusting the accounts of ex-treasurer Lewis Iddings. Upon investigation they found that in 1865 and 1866 errors had occurred in' his settlements with the Auditor to the amount of $8,310.66. - A. Ellison, Esq., -appeared as attorney for the Commissioners. Mr. Iddings was willing to pay the principal, but protested against paying any interest, whereupon couhsel advised the Board to compromise at three per cent. interest rather than incur the expense of a”lawsuit and take the chances of losing that portion which originated in 1865, by statute of limitation—which would have been over half the principal. Mr. Iddings not being in shape to pay the money immediately, J ud{;\:e Clapp was appointed attorney for the county to collect the amount. There being no possible chance for the Commissioners to give Mr. Iddings time by taking securities (as such proceedings would be void), the necessity of appointing an attorney isrendered apparent. The amount to be tefunded was fixed by the Board at $10,177. Judge Clapp accepted the appointment, and at once proceeded to settle with Mr. Iddings on the basis above stated, and for whatever arrangéments the Judge. may make with Mr. Iddings he becomes directly responsible to the county.- In ten days more the whole thing would have ' been ‘gone to Davy . Jones’—as after the 15th inst. the statute of limitation would have forever closed the account. It may not be amiss to staterin this connection that Mr. Iddings claims this error to be no fault of his, he having depended upon the- Auditor (whose duty it is) to keep the accounts correctly. Mr, Fisher, the ex-auditor, admits to having committed® the error—we are told. :

~ Threatening Chicago. = Hon. J. Sterling Morton, once act-| ing Governor of Nebraska when yet a Territory, writes from Chicago to the Omaha Herald to tell Nebraska that Towa is going to follow Illinois with “similiar legislation” on the railroad question, and that Nebraska must look for an “outlet” via St. Louis and Naghyille to Port Royal, whereby, says Mui. Morton: “We can escape Chicago | and New York and all the middlemen which they harbor and subsist.. We can with Northwest products make St. Louis larger than Chicago ever dreamed of becoming—and that is stating the case quite magnificently—and, at Port Royal, rear a commercial mart compared to which the New York of to-day will be a village. ILet every farmer in Nebraska and Western lowa. look over thé geography of the country and inquire whether this is, or is not, practical.” Chicago papers may ridicule this threat, but disinterested outsiders will eoncur in the opinion that Mr. Morton knows what he: is talking about.

Death of Robert S. Sproule. . 1t is our sad duty to chronicle the death of a warm-hearted, generous citizen of Indiana—Robert S. Sproule, of Indianapolis. The sad event occurred on the 30th ult. Mr. Sproule was born in Tyrone couhty, Ireland, came to this State when eighteen years of m};e, and soon became an active participant in the public affairs of Indiana. He was once deputy sheriff of Rush county, filled the position of pay clerk of the lower House of Congress, became private secretary to Senator Jesse D. Bright, published a democratic paper at Madison, Ind., subsequently edited the Evansville Courier, and served as treasury agent under ‘Buchanan. During the past two years ‘he was connected with the Indianapolis Sentinel, and during the campaign of 1872 he officiated as Secretary of the Democratic State Central Committee, in which position he rendered most excellent service. 'Peace to his ashes. . N f

“THE PREVALENCE of choléra in the city of Indianapolis has proigxpted the passage, by the city council, of a stringent ordinance compelling the citizens of Indianapolis to disinfect their premises and toremove all impure and unwholesome substances. The disinfectant to be used as provided in the ordinance is asolution of ten pounds of copperas (or sulphate of iron) dissolved in ten gallons of water, to which shall be added half a pint of crude carbolic acid. Of this solution there shall be poured into each pan or privy seat a pint each day. All filthy or sodden places shall be disinfected with the same solution. Cellars shall be disinfected with chloride of lime, and the vessels and lething.uiséd'f“by the sick shall be properly disinfected. For the immediate non-compliance with the several provisions of the ordinance a fine of one hundred dollars is imposed. Every town and city in the State Should take similar steps toward thorough disinfection. ’

THE IMPUDENCE of a low, mean, despicable political bummer knows no bounds: He even has the hardihood to speak of “political integrity,” when his everyday conduct revealsthe fact that he is as much a stranger to personal or political integrity as satan is to piety.

BroTHER STOLL, of the Ligonier BANNER, referring to the drawing of the Louisville Lottery, calls $lOO,OOO the capital price, and $500,000 the second prize! How’s that, John ?—Goshen Times. ' ' Simply that a careless compositor failed to eorrect his proof.

Tne DEMocRATS of Ohio hold their Convention to-day at Columbus. A preliminary canvass of the delegates who have already arrived shows an almost unbroken front against the Liberal and Allen-County movement, and a determination to run a straight Democratic ticket, even if it be run. only into the ground, and the State thereby yielded to the Republicans.— The favorte candidate for the Governorship is the Hon. William Allen, of Ross County, who was in the United States Senate from 1887 to 1849.—Chifayo Tribune, August 6th., -~

THE “EGGING” AT INDIAN VIL-. LAGE. - . e INDIAN VILLAGE, July 28, 1873, EDITOR NATIONAL BANNER :(—Having recently had our attention called to an articlein a paper called theChristian Cynosure, of July 17, in which a gross outrage is charged upon the citizens of this place—mno less than that of throwing eggs at the person engaged Ain delivering an Anti-Masonic lecture at this place—and being conversant with the facts, we deem it due to ourselves as well as others residing here to give a truthful statement of what ‘occurred at the time alluded to. The object of the article is to charge the outrage upon the Masons and oddFellows of the neighborhood, and yet the Rev.(?) gentléman makes the charge by innuendo only. In the first place the offence was committed by some evil disposed. person or persons, ‘and we believe that the Masons and 'Odd-Fellows in the vicinity (all save ‘one of whom were there and quietly seated in the house) will do as much to bring the guilty parties to justice as the most rabid Amnti-Mason in the courity. - : ;

But there are some circumstances connected with the affair that need explanation, and which would lead to the conclusion that the affair was a put up job for the occasion. For, had the outside parties intended to assault the speaker, they would have thrown the eggs where they would have hit him and not thrown them where they would pass him and, “fall among the pews to the left where the Masons and Odd-Fellows sat in a huddle.” Thisis quoted from the communication alluded to. There were other windows open where the eggs might have been thrown directly at the speaker, without danger to any other person. Again, the speaker was the only person in the house who appeared to be expecting anything of the kind, for he alone appeared unconcerned... ' L Another circumstance we will mention. When the eggs were thrown into the house, severaliof the audience started at once for the door to discover if possible the miscreants, when the speaker in an authoritative manner called them back, calling one man who had started by name and requesting all to keep their seats. . One more circumstance and we are done. On the afternoon of the day, preceding the night of the meeting, some school children discovered a small box of eggs in the woods near the road from l.igonier to Indian Village, being the road the speaker would travel in going to his appointment and on the next morning both box and eggs were missing. by We now leave the matter to the candid judgment of the public, and ask in all soberness if the facts do not point more directly- to the speaker or some one in his employ as the guilty party than to any other persomn. , Not being members of any Secret Society we are aware that we shall subject ourselves to the indignation of the Rev. speaker, and'perhaps be called some of the very gentlemanly and christian names by which' he’embelished his classical discourse, such as “Masons’ Jacks,” “Pups,” and “Shoats.” . % WILLIAM JOHNSON, © . A, J, CLINGERMAN, : JOsSEPH B. OWEN, - A. W. KUNCE, " A. PUFFENBARGER, pi 5. T, HuLy, . ~JonN A, WILSON, ~ LEVISTALL, | , WiLLIAM RIDER, * CHARLES L. EAGLES, MiLTON BROWN, v THOMAS W. EAGLES. ; ' SAMUEL RousH, : NATH’L. PRENTICE, JOHN-lURSEY, : : STEPHEN HURSEY.

~ Taking them by their Word. - 'r‘_f.".l‘he'republican convention in lowa incorporated in their platform an article declaring it “the duty of every republican to oppose the election of bad men to office, whether nominees of the republican party or not.” Hereupon an Towa paper of the republican persuasion, the Cherokee, takes the benefit of this declaration by dropping from the republican state ticket the name of Governor Carpenter, whose nomination for re-election it regards as one eminently unfit to be made. It is a wholesome sign of the times that the lowa republican convention has deemed it expedient expressly to enjoin upon republicans the duty of opposing the election of bad men-whether on their own or any other ticket. If they stick to their declaration we fear that we will be, called upon to record a democratic victory out in-Tlowa before long. :

A CONVENTION composed of delegates from portions of North Mississippi, West' Tennessee, and Western Kentucky, interested in the movement looking to the formation of a new State out of these fractions, was in session. at Jackgon, Miss., during the past week. There was a large attendance of delegates, the proceedings were harmonious, and ‘a satisfactory programme agreed upon to carry out the object for which the convention was called. o i

Bro. J. B. SToLL’S BANNER comes to us, all dressed up new, and is as neat as a school ma’rm. J. B. knows how to get up a good paper, and that is why the BANNER isB such a success. Success to you, brother John.—*Vincent” in Whitley Commercial. - Thanks to the author of the above. We appreciate the compliment the more for the reason that it furnishes proof that not all who write for the press in Whitley county are destitute of a neighborly spirit-and of a decent regard for their fellow-men.

ATN Ny e g . £ ALEXANDER T. STEWART; ‘who has started on a trip to Europe (and who is now getting to be a rather elderly man), made his will before leaying New York. It appears that he is worth $100,000,000! One hundred millions! - How many of the eight or ten richest men of *Burope surpass that gigantic figure? And yet, here in this “new world,” we have Vanderbilt who equals it, and Astor (probably) also, o ’ 3

THE CASE OF REV. HENDRYX . The readers of the BANNER have gained a pretty fair understanding of the troubles in which a former resident of this place—the Rev. William B. Hendryx—has so seriously become involved. From our former account it will be remembered that while Mr. Hendryx was engaged to marry a Miss Mary Wheatley, of Lexington, Ky., he married Miss Mary Wilson, of Greensburg, Ind. It also subsequently transpired(to use the language of the Indianapolis Sentinel) that he -had been engaged to Miss Wheatley prior to the death of his wife, which was in January last. Long before the marriage wds to take place there was considera‘ble talk among the friends of the minister about his relations to Mis Mary Wheatley. In that mysterious way that people get things, some of the lady’s friends got possession of someletters which the minister had written to her, and then the wooing did look doubtful. By threatening to expose them, they so frightened him that he persuaded the girl to write him a letter den}ying that aﬁy‘ engagement had ever existed between them. When he asked her to write it, he promised her that it would in no way interfere with ‘ their ultimate marriage, but that it would be beneficial to them both, as it would still the public talk. After i he had gained possession of the letter he refused to haveanything to do with k the girl, and proceeded to marry Miss Wilson. Public opinion, however, was not so easily contlfqled, and the friendsof Miss Wheatley-expressed a determi--nation to publish the letters which were in theii‘; possession.. . Hendryx ‘ then procured an injunction against ‘the parties who had possession of the | letters, forbidding them to make,them‘]‘ public. He claimed that if the contents of those letters were made public, it would forever ruin his reputatior;, and he further stated that no criminal relations had ever existed between him and the woman, and thete was mnothing improper . in tle letters. It appears, however,' from an article in the Sentinel of August Ist, that all this was of no avail and that both parties to this controversy secured the services of lawyers, ‘who, together with Mr. Hendryx, met in, the office of J. T. Dye, Indianapolis, on the 31st ‘ult. The meeting, according to the Sentinel; “was a, strictly private one, and there the letters which he had written, and which were so damaging to his character, were read. It is now explained why he forsook Miss Wheatly, and took his heart to Miss Wilson. Miss Wilson joined his church, and when he baptized her, he becameenamored of her, giving as his reason, “that her voluptuous form charmed him.” From that time on he neglected Miss Wheatly, and paid his entire attention to Miss Wilson who soon surrendered herself to him. At the settlement yesterday, he is said to have confessed all his many sins, and begged them not to-expose him. . It was then decided that he should immediately leave the State, never to re‘turn, and that he was also to leave theministry. The letters, which were® _quite interesting, etd be kept secret for two years, at which time they may be made public. It is notall probable that they will be made public through ‘a newspaper, as some passages Were ‘ hardly fit to be printed. He had at one titne, shortly after the death of | his-wife, told Miss Wheatly thathe/ believed God had taken his wife away | from him in order that they (himself| and Miss Wheatly) might be united and that they ought to hail the event as a direct blessing from the hand of Providence.” i

i ADDITIONAL DETAILS. The Greensburg Press of the 2d inst, contains the particulars of a meeting which had been held prior to the con~ ference at Indianapolis, above referred to. We quote the following: “The meeting on‘last Sunday at the Christian Church, to take action in the jcase of Mr. Hendryx, charged with abandoning Miss Mary Wheatly to a life of weary lonesomeness, after having promised to make her his wife, was large and protracted. It was claimed by Mr. Hendryx’s enemies that he did not want his letters fo Miss ‘Wheatly read, nor any~<lnveéﬁi'gation of his cag’ae. Mr, H. settled the point, however, ﬁin a forcible speech, in which he imperatively demanded a full investigation of all changes against him, and the letters to be read. His friends thought that if, as charged, hie addresséd Miss Wheatley prior to his wife’s death, she also should become a subject of complaint, and' be held . equally guilty with him. That when two persans commit the same sin jointly, the one can not with any show of justice be praised as a saint, and the other be damned as a guilty sinner. That if it be bad for a married man to “court’ a single lady, it should be equally bad for a singlelady to suffer herself to be ‘courted’ by a married man.” This idea seemed to prevail, and tke following resolutions were passed, which takes the cage for the present befpre another tribunal:: et

_ ARBITRATION. g WHEREAS, Complaints have been made against Bro. W. B. Hendryx and Sister Mary Wheatly, which should be disposed of in the spirit of justice and wisdom, it therefore is the sense of this congregation that: our Eldership should select' two persons, and Bro.'\ Hendryx and Sister Wheatly one person each, and such chosen persons 1 should select a fifth, all of whom must be disinterested and Christian ministers, to whom .shall be entrusted the duty of investigating all matters involving the Christian characters of the said parties complained of. t Resolved, That to this end Bro. Hendryx be requested to remove, 86 far as he can such legal obstacles as may exist which would prevent _his letters to Sister Wheatly from being xélacedlin the hands of the said committee, and that such parties as may now have jﬁesaid letters in charge be hereby notified to produce them at such. tinie and place as the said committee shall hegin to hold its sessions; that such parties as may hold letters written by Sister Whently to Bro. H. be also riotified to produce them in the manner above prescribed; and that all persons having any evidence against either of the accused be notified to produce the same before she said committee. |

To'this the Press adds: ' “We learn a 'compromise has been effected, by whieh the Hendryx-Wheatley letters are to be sealed and deposited in bank, Mr. H. is to go on with his preaching wherever he hears the Lord call him, remove. tbe injunction and pay no stamps. He confesses that prior to his wife’s death they mutually agreed to marry whenever Providenee shoutd remove the thén existing female impediment, but that after Providence had done her part -he.then changed his: mind.” © s et

LETTER FROM MISS WHEATLEY’S BROU L THER-IN-LAW, | - Thq following is a ecopy of a letter addressed, “To My Friends in Greensburg,” by Mr. John Shagkelford, jr., brother-in-law of Miss Wheatley: ' L{EXINGTON, Ky., July 22.—As great publicity has been given in your com-. munity to a delicate matter, involving a member of my family and the Rev, W. B. {Hendryx, I am constrained, with much pain and reluctance; to make the following statement: Dur‘ing the summer and fall of 1873 Mr. ‘Hendryx strenuously sought and won my confidence, representing himself as a true friend of my wife’s sister, who, during the summer, was struggling to make a living for herself in Greensburg. He sought, too, with determined persistence, the confidence of this sister. Upon the representation that it was the wish of his late wife, Clara Hehdryx, he induced my sister, without my eonsent or knowledge, or the knowledge and consent of any of her friends, to enter into a .premature engagement of marriage .with himself. In a few months he cruelly and deceitfully attempted to dissolve the engagement and to abandon her. These facts coming to my knowledge during the latter part of May, I immediately called him to an account for his treachery and hypocridy, and as we could not agree as to his duty in the case, we referred the matter; by mutual consent, to C. W. MecLaughlin, W. A. Donhnell and W. H. Hazelrig, hoping thereby to prevent any undue publicity; but the controversy having been introduced into public prints, by reason of Mr. Hendrvx’s | proceedings in court agminst Messrs. Donnell, MeLaughlin, and others, and' the private arbitration having failed, all obligations of sderesy on my part are of course removed. Mr. Hendryx’s conduct has involved me in-a most unpleasant controversy ang inflicted a great wrong on an innocent and gentle-hearted woman, whom by the ordination of lyfe I am called upon to defend.— I’i"nder the citcumstances; with some men, he would be in greaé’boclily peril. But I seek no vengeance. I will‘not even give my pen the license of a sin- - gle remark on some phases of his cgonduct. | I cannot, however, stand coldly by and see my sister’s name made the subject of scandal and her friends injured, without giving to her, and fo them, tlie protection and vindication which my knowledge of the facts and any honorable standing I have among men may afford. I have no desire to pursue this controversy further, but if in order to a personal triumph of Mr. Hendryx, in Greensburg it must édontinué to the perpetual sorrow of a wronged and weary heart, then I have no alternative but to see it through to the bitter end, whatever may be the injury thereby wroughtto ’MI Hendryx’s ministerial standing. Preachers of the gospel’ who move from place to place do well to leave lclean records behind. i, e - JOHN SHACKELFQRD, JR. | RN St R L e B el R S s 3

INDIANA NEWS ITEMS. - Both hog and chicken cholera are prevailing at Monticello. The Mt. Vernon City Council has divided $lOO among the nuuses who served the people of that city during the late cholera epidemic. : An attempt was made last Monday to carry out the order of the Commissioners of Wayne county for the completion of the removal of the county seat to Richmond, when the citizens of Centerville interfered, and by violence prevented the consummation of the order until Judge »Johnson, the Circuit Judge, could be seen and induced to issue a temporary restraining order. Judge Denny has already caused to be collected nearly $25,000 of fines and forfeited recognizances from the various Justices of the Peace and’county officers .of the State, under the law passed by the last Assembly. ‘About $7,000 of this money has been paid into the State Treasury, but a majority of the money has been turned over to the counties in which it was collected ;‘9l‘ t(tlle benefit ofithe Common School und. o .

The latest snake story is told by the South Bend 7'ribune, and reads as follows: “Henry Jaquith showed us this morning a greenish colored snake, or reptile, about four inches long, which was found in a hen’s egg bought at Staple’s grocery by his son Andrew Jaquith. The reptile has a rough or corrugated appearance, and when the egg was broken open it ‘was alive and moving in the albumen. How it got there is a mystery we will not attempt to explain.” : _ JUDGE VINTON, of the Tippecanoe Circuit Court, has rendered a decision in regard to the railroad act passed at the special session of the Legislature requiring railroad ecompanies to issue stock paid for by the taxes voted in aid of the construction of railroads to tax payers. He decides that the gct is unconstitutional, and ‘is therefore null and void. He holds that the stock is the property of the whole péople, held inh trust by the County Commissioners. The case, of course, will be taken to the Supreme Court. Near Rochester, Fulton county, on Thursday last, Cyrus McCarter, whose wife had seperated from him, attempted to shoot her, her foster mother and himself, He fired two shots at his wife, but missed her, then two at the old lady, inflicting a slight wound, and the fifth at his-own head—the ball passing down through his mouth and into his throat, but not producing a fatal wound. The trouble between the parties seems to have arisen out of the ill considered advice of the.foster mother, through whose influence Mrs. MecCarter had been induced to leave her husbaurd.” o

PARTIES interested in fire insurance will learn with' satisfaction that, in view of the great fires in Chicago and Boston, which were, it is thought, indebted to Mansard roofs for their extent -and. destructive: force; the New York board of fire underwriters has resolved that after the Ist of January next all buildings in the metropolitan district having frame Mansard roofs ghall be subjécted to an extra charge of one pér ¢ent. in addition to therate of the building, except dwelling houses, the rates on which have not yet been gettled on. i : WHEN Bro. Baker, of the Whitley Qoﬂvrnerc’i_al;?géts"his'@lo wateh from J. Harvey, Cincinnati, we would like

- . NEWS SPLINTERS. - AFFAIRs really begin to look squally in the direction of Mexico, the outrages along the Texas border increasing in frequency and violence. Tt is said that the Mexican authorities act- | ually desire hostilities with the United States, and if matters' do not' mend soon it is not possible thatthey may bave their wish. ‘' . | As was generally anticipated, the Modoe military commission found all the prisoners guilty and sentenced them to be shot. - The -verdict was unanimous.: < The record of the trial is now in the hands of the Secretary of »%Var,- who will at once report it, with Lis recommendation, to the President, who may approve, réverse, or modify the sentence. S i . From different tlpa;u't:s of the country, -and with a good deal of regularity, re-ports-of the cholera continue to come, showing that the disease, though generally held in abeyance, is by no means erushed out. The plague is lurking almost everywhere waiting for ‘a chance to begin its ravages, and it can only be destroyed by vigorous and unremitting efforts. ' o 1 Liguor-selling has been forbidden in Cleveland by an ordinance which went into effect last Sunday. A meet“ing of saloon-keepers was held on Sunday evening, and determined to submit to the law until they had tested it in the courts. = The enforcement of the law on Sunday was thorough and successful. The few saloon-keepers who attempted to sell liqguor were prompt1y arrested, and Cleveland had a quiet Sunday for the first time this year. .

A FATAL DISEASE, resembling: the Texas fever, is said to prevail among the cattle in Kansas. It is believed to be communicated to the ‘cattle by the igrass eaten. The disease causes a [terrible burning fever which dries up the acids of the stomach and deposits lof -the bowels, forming a hard sub'stance which it is found to .be impos'sible to reduce to anything approach‘ing natyral condition. This soon cre‘ates an-inflammation of the stomach land bowels and very painful death iensues. ¢ ; o 4 Vietor Emanuel has been greatly giSQxlitatetl by the clamors of the “rench priests against his treatment. of the Papal See. They are exciting an agitation, he told the French Minister on his departure from Rome,' which is infecting the whole of clerical Europe. If they are not suppress'ed he will turn for relief fo Prussia, which shows the clerics no quarter, and ally his fortunes with hers. This, he “significantly reminds MacMahon, might result in losses of men, money, and territory more terrible than those | of 1870. o 2o

: : - Personal. : Mur! Jas. P. Abraham has secured the agency of that popular family weekly, Our Fireside Friend, published in Chicago, and will call on our people and give them a chance to see what is acknowledged to be the handsomest premium chromo in America. It is called “Cu&s” and well named; its value and beatity has not been overestimated. A distribution of premiums every year to subscribers is a notable featiire -of this weekly and has given genéral satisfaction. Every subscriber receives a chromo and a share in the distribution. Qur Fireside Eriend has a circulation of over 75,000, and has shipped to its subscribers this year over 69,000 copies of “Cute.” *The Western Postal Record” -in speaking of this weekly says, “its suq}cess has, indeed been great, it has seeured an immense circulation and is firmly established.— It gives employment to over one hundred persons in its. different departments. Its premiums are promptly delivered.” The Chicago Inter-Ocean says: “Our Hireside Friend is in a flourising condition, and is a really worthy family woekly Chicago Haon ing Journal says—lt is an enterprising and sueccessful publication—The: Chicago Mail says—Their distributions are honorably conducted—The Chicago “Standard’ says “Cute”is Teally a fine picture and would undoubtedly retail in the art stores for $10,00”"—we bespeak a hearing for Mr. Jas. P.. Abraham, and a welcome for the excellent weekly which he represents. : B

. The Canada Southern Railway. [From the Bentoh Correspondence of the Goshen / Times.] i ‘We understand that a corps of engineers havs been operating during the last week on the‘old line of the Canada’ Southern and Chicago Railroad near Millersburg. - They did not reach Benton. A serious obstacle on this line is said to be a hidden lake near Wolcottville, which has been sounded to the depth of eighty feet.” The villages of Benton and Millersburg also appear to be obstacles on the route which the company is endeavoring to avoid, and the probability now is that this great thoroughfire will enter the ground at the conceated lake at Wolcottville, ahd emerge therefrom at some point west of this place. = 'We do not say this is positively so, yet appearances indicate that the great Canada Road is looking for a suitable place to “run in the ground.” We await further develop-~ ments.: S —The probabilities are that nothing will be done on the Canada Southern Railroad through here this season. In order to avail themselves of the benefits of the donations of this place and Millersburg, the -road must. be completed in a year from this fall. Whether this will be done remains to be seen.” Work must be commenced early next season if those controlling the road expect to secure the aid donated by our citizens. :

The late Trouble at Greensburg, Ind. GREENSBURG, IND., August 2. ’73. To thé Editor of the Cincinmati Enquirer, - S The trouble at Greensburg, Ind.,has been adjusted, and the Rev. Mr. Hendryx leaves for:a far country. The simple truth is, that by his falsehood and duplicity he exposed two most excellent and pure-hearted ladies—the one he married and the other he abandoned—to infamous seandal and. perpetual sorrow. The young lady whom he deceived, but failed to ruin, stands before all the better part of this community asa guileless, pure-hearted and gentle sufferer, and the universal opinion is that she has made a narrow escape from a life of misery. : i DECATUR. e L PSS TS T ) T E MARKETS. ! ik LIGONIER. W Wheat—white..... 8138 H0g5—1ive..........84 00 Amber—red ...... 1 28‘Hogs-—dress_ed......, 500 Rye............... 50 Turkéys—live....... 10 Oats:.. ........,.. 30|Chickens—live,..... 7 Qorh,r. o s AOTEeaRwRE s Roo 80 POtRLOes, Lol NRt = il 1 PlaxSeed. .. coiei. TOOMARd L Lol S e OF C10ver.8eed,....... 4.00/8gp5,....,-..--<..: . 14 W001..........00@ 40|Feathers.... ....... 80 ot it S ERRON S s 8 5h0u1der5.......... 07{Timothy Hay......:12 00 Ham5..........10@ |Marsh Hay...;..._...10 00 . KENDALLVILLE. Wheat—white.....§l 85'Live-Hog§.f. be kb st Amber—red ......- 128|Dressed HOgB..ouno .... Raté o.k s i OUITAVE ERBYR .L. oo Oats. i . icviisiide 28l Live Clilokens Jiis «.. GO, e vseiass . QUIDEBRWAX, L. il 0 00 Potatodn, .t i SOButtey. it 00l e Rlax Beead. .. . ooiii T OOINRra, .o iit 0t Clover Seed, .0 00 @ 4 50| Eggs,..ccocvutn...® 19 Wook.. i @ 48l eatherg, v.......... 90 Porle il iiaivis s ERHOW G i: v 0T 5h0u1der5,......... 08 Timothf Hay....... 1000 Ham5..........00@ 12|Marsh Hay......... 800

L . CHICAGO. i (Y}Vheat. A (%81 ;B%IM P&)rk.._..51578,(‘)%8161(_)'0 €] o ¢ YNGR 3 4 < e 4 0at5...,. ‘@ 2& éﬁfm’ldéx‘s,.' 8 752 Byw..oio oo@ 58 IR, . 8% Barley.. .. @ v‘sg‘llian_ls....,. W@ 12%

! THE ROBBER HUNT. . ' . % © 'BY ONE OPTHE PAETY. ..o Thegreat procession formed on the street, Filling the wagons, threconaseat; =~ . - ' There was the Captain, leading the van, .| = | With Shoemaker Pete, his right hand man; = Each one telling what he would do..- = . . Such laughable gestures ¢ach wenth through; Each had a pisto] or double b;grelld‘ gun <t To shoot at the villaing in case lhey‘eh(fgl_‘& ran, : ‘ Andthaysthe way =~ ¢ 0 We'spent the day, %= 2 & : | Thatlong-to-be-remembered day, - ! ‘ When'weluns— =~ e 0 h B Harray! Hurray! Hurray! = - 0 | (Without a skirmish, the people:say)- =~ " - Made them robbers 'sked_gﬁdd)‘e. s The great procession moved déwn the street By - With loud huzzas, when some one they'd meety There was *“Fatty” and “Chub,” American born, “Each with a two shootin’ gun and & harn, ok - With a few Shoemgkers and Restaufant men, . Numbering in all (I should think) about ten. . . Fearlessly they went on the road to the * Patch,” Expecting a few of the robbers to'catch; - They never stopped to let their teamavest, = Or to take a drop of—you know the vrﬂ(;st."'. ; - .13 Andthafsihe wayl. o 00l i “We passed the day, ;-0 io o \ - That never-to-be-forgotten day, S i When welangl¢ [. .2 00l Hurray! Hurray! Hurray!: =« (With the help of the farmers, webeard some say) + Made those thieves skedaddle, * - The great procession moved down the sgreet, . . The excitcment alone was 8 gioi'igua%t’;eat sl Each wagon was loaded 'til} there wasno room - ~For more to get in; so therest stayed at home. There was the Marble Works Wagon chuck full; . "Twas an awful load for the horses to'pally = | There was Jim; Bill, and Eb—the other Bill too, And Shinke, with another shoemaker ortwo; Each well armed with pop-gun orknife, - =~ - Determined, it seeix:xegl,\to take some one’slife,.” And this is the way ' .= e N Wespentthe day,: =~ 5 «io | The great, the awful exciting day, When we'nns— ¢ = T : Hurray! Huarriy! 1lllrray; LR (Without a gun being fired, theysay). == = = 1o : Made the rufiansekedaddle. -=~ The procession movés outupon the Hawpateh road Each one preparing his gun toload, - - i With anxious hearts they passed énch_{:_irm; 2 The women were gazing with fear and alarm,; o They arrive at last. On the feénces were founid - Men every ten rods for two miles 'round. ] A They said: “We've got emas sure as a gun, . ° “We'll take 'em all in before, we are done,” They had seen ’em just the night before, ': - There wags two or t_hree,:aud-‘éomq said four, .-+ And that's the way § . 2"= {. Wespert theday, "~ :"u: . A ; The great, the fearful cx,ci%iu'gﬁ‘day.?’ : When we'lting—: == (¥ e : Hurray! Hurray! Hurray!' . ° (Well armed and equipped as yon've heard folks b Made the robbers skedaddle.” - [say)

The eager Captain took Vt-he ‘_c'qmma‘.:n;,d eiane ‘ j; Of the two hundred men whe were nowon lltflf{d;?'Wade thyough swamps in mud to their knees, = Burn brush heaps or fire hollow trees; - e Anything they were w~i¥ling_to a 0 _ﬁ 5 v If the Boss would only lead the way through. = The word of command being given at Jast, Through the woods they swept like‘q furiousblast; Now in a yalley, fiow on g hill,. -%1 o 0 Anxiously looking for some one to kill, Dt A inile to the right, perhaps mot'so far, ~ " T saw something glittering just like & stars By close observation I saw in‘thedead = - ° The commander-in-chief on a figry steed; St Shouting F—’.umeft, and-now:to the right, ' - "Twas just abOfit equal to the Bull Run fight. =~ - G - And-that’s theway ©.«7" %= ¢ * ~Wespent:-the'day,- 7.7 5 s The fearful, robber hunting day, - . LA When weing—: . == Flaeiy fae - Hurray! Hurray! 'Haorray!: = - (Without any blood being spiiled, they say) = - i Made the out-laws gkeddddle, - We went through the wood_, the swam_pand field, With resolute minds neverto yield. » - . = But soon we came out-of the-waods, in ‘sighn Sk Of the pickets who’d been on duty all night, Nary a villain or ruffian was seenj: <~ After searching.so close.—wasn’t that mean, « They made their escape, that’s very clear, They tho’t ’twas n’t'healthy to stay ‘round here.: And that’s the way fara <Wespent theday, ¢ oo a 5 The long-to-be-remembered day,* = * = ' . When welnns, i nrtin brsin o Harray! Hurray! Hurray! = - By losing a considerable partiof the'day, = 77 Made the rascalsskedaddie.” . The farmer’s wives, w?\;d-li}évebr _fo‘rg/et.,‘_"' ; Had something for us to eat, yor bet, = - = 111 10€ SCLUYI huuse thyy spicad atable wide, With bread, butter, cakes, and pies beside; "Twas,splendid, you ought toliave seen us eat, - The first piece of bread was gobbled by Pute; 2o ‘And after the lunch, thanks for the meal,. -~ ° We started for home, how we did feel— - . ' = Not hungry, but tired and .fearf\ﬂ]fj’sore, S Welve taken an oath to dosonomore, =~ And that’s' the way: w 7 - a e : We spent the-day, S ' The ever-to-be-remembened day, - : When welung, -+ sl iasiiet oty : : Hurray! Hurray ! Horray! =0 . ° Without a skirmish or fight. thatday,” .o - Made them, thieves skedaddle. -

- W. A. BROWN, : Manufz’tcmrer‘of and De\e}_leriﬁ-'all kinds of * FURNITUR E, SPRING BED BOTTOMS, . = ’ WILLOW-WARE; ' s il AR COFFINS&CASKETS Always on hand, and will be fumiéhed to ordél‘. Funerals attended with hearse when desired.: - Clar, Cayit ani 2 Strf.}_ .-,ngomer; :Ind' i ‘ August 7th, 1878.-8-15. "SHERIFF’S SALE.

BY viriue of an order of siale to me issued by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Conrt of Noble coun= ty, Indiana,in the case of Solomon Mier vs. Jacob Sommer, Elizabeth Sommer, and others, I-will offer for sale at public auction atthe Court House door in the town of Albion; ‘county of Noble, and State of Indiana, on, - i Saturday, August 30th, 1873, Between the hours of 10 o’¢lock a. M. and 40’clock P. M., of eaid day, the following described real es“tate, to wit: One acre of land out of the southwest corner of the following described premises, to wit: Commencing at-the intersection of the east line of Chatham and the south linhe of Miller streets, in Fisher & Co’s Addition to the town of Ligonier, thence running south 7:93 chains, thence east 2 chaing, therice north 4 ;19 chaing, thence east 3:80 chains, thence north 3:70 chains, thence west to the place of beginning ; containing three acres more or less, Iﬁc)3ding said .Sommer’s residence and Brewery, said premises being in the sonthwest quarter of section 22, town 35, north of range 8 east, all in Noble county, Indiana, -~ "= TR G : " DAVID HOUGH, ' L Sheriff of Noble County, Indiana. I. E KnilseLy, Attorney for Plaintiffs, ~ ; Albion, Ind., Aug. 6, *73-15-w3-pf §8 25, ¢ : ADDILWISTRAT.Oﬁ’S SALE. NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of an order of .the Court of Common Pleas of Noble county, Indiana, the undersigned, ' Administrator. of the estate of William Denny . deceased, will sell at private sale at his place of business, on Cavin street, Ligonier, on: - sl Dl e s Saturday, September 6th, 1873, The followiag described real estate in gaid caunty, to be sold subjeet to the life estate of the wid~" ow, to wit: The south-west quarter of the sontheast q;l_arter of Section 24, ‘Township 35, north of: ‘Range 8 east, containing forty (40) acres. N Also, & %&rce}»comméncmg&p rods west of the center of the Elkhart River, on thenn'rth‘;l{]&eo.f Wood’s Addition to the town-of Ligonier, thence east to the center of said river, thence down gaidriver 1624 rods,, thence west 25 rods, thence south. 23 rods to the place of beginning, 234 acres, . ALgo, a parcel commencing: 16 feet east of the south-east corner of lot No.B, in Fishera2nd (iow Wood’s) Addition to said town, thence east to the streamn known: as ‘‘ Indian,” thence north along said stream and the Elkhar¢river to the southside of Second (now Fifth) Street, ‘in said Addition, therce along said street to‘a point 16 feet east of t,h? north-east corner of lot No. 16 (now 13)‘in faid addition, thene¢ sonth: to the place of begin- | u containing 3 of an acre, more or less. fus oF SarE:—One-third cash; one-third.in twelve months, and one-thirg i_n_\eigh:&%n months, with interest. The deferred payments t’q}sbe Becured by good frechold security. Notesto be given without relief from valuation sndagpr;ln\ement laws, . - L g s DAVIDS: BCOTT, . August 7, 1873-3wls-. . . ... - Administrator,

Banking House Second Story Mier’s Block, LIGONIER, IND'NA. Money loaned on long and short time. = >' | Notes discounted at reasonable rates. “Monies received on deposit and interest allowed on specified time, e S . Exchange bought and sold, and Foreign Drafts drawn on%rinclp‘al ciu,esefkt‘xr’ope.‘j Harih el __TO THE FARMERS: YOU will :%Iﬂanleitakeﬁouée that T am still éaiaged_ln‘- uyh;g wheat, for ‘which I pay thehi est'ma-x"ke,t&a O, LT e : f;l‘ you do not find me on the strqet’déqan before selling, at my Banking Office, secont %f‘a Blogky 00 (D sate e 1501‘? ER. Ligonier, Indiana, May Sth, 1873.-1, SEbe

oo 30, PIRTEISES I'% “July 3ist, 1873, in Ligonier, a’don to the wi%e of L.-H. Geeex; weight 914 pounds. - o - August 2d, 1873, in Perry twp., a son to the, wife of James Lvoxx; weight 714 pounds. e .. July 24, in Ligonier, a son to_the wife of E. B. GERBER, < e # 3

- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $3,000 FOR 20 CENTS. Before: you start on a journey, buy an Accident InsunranceTicket of the Railway Passengers Assuramnee €Co. of Hartford, Conn. Tickets for ‘saleat railroad stations. Ask for anlnsuranceticket - WABASH GOLLEGE e 5 2 .’ } ; A 1 3 s . CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. Fall Term opens Sept. 10, 1873. The Collegiate Scientifle; Preparatory, Mercantile, English and Military Departments—the lattér with gymnaginm —together with the buildings, cabinet, apparatuses, libraries, society halls, dormitory, etc., present great attractions'tostndents. Threerailways passthrough the town. Send for catalognes, i s -« JOSEPH F. TUTTLE, President.

‘ourth Grand Gift Concert Fourth Grand Gift Concert . FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE 12,000 CASH GIFTS $1,500,000. N . . . . Every Fifth Ticket Draws a Gift. ; - 4 250,000 For $5O. {The Fourth Grand Gift Concert authorized by specialact of the Legislature for the benefit of the P__u%lic Library of Kentucky, will take place in Public'Library Hall, at Louisville, Ky., on L WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, '73. - Only sixty thousand-tickets will be §old and onehalf of these are intended for the European market, thus leaving only 30,000 for sale in the United States, where 100,000 were disposed of for the Third Concert. The tickets are divided into ten coupons or parts and have on their back the scheme with a full explanation of the mode of drawing ’ . At this concert, which will be the grandest mu- | gical dislitl:xy ever witnessed in this country; the unprecedented gum of ; y i $1,50,0,000, : divided into 12,000 cash gifts, will be distributed - by lot among-the ticket holders,! The numbers of — the tickets to be drawn from one wheel by blind children and the gifts from another. s . LIST OF GIFTS: - ONE GRAND CASH G1FT...........5250,000 ONE GRAND CASH G1FT..... wreen. 100,000 ONE GRAND CA5HG1FT.........;. 50,000 2 ONE GRAND:CASH G1FT........... . 2§.s}o : ONE GRAND CASH G1FT........... 17,500 10. CASH GIFTS $lO,OOO each..... - 100,000 30 CASH GIFTS 5,000 each..... 150,000 © 50 CASH GIFTS 1,000 each..... . 50,000 "80 CASH GIFTS 500- each..... 40,000 100 CASH GIFTS 400 each..... 40,000 150 CASH GIF'DS 300 each..... 45,000 250 CASH GIFTS 200 each..... 50,000 825 CASH GIFTS . 100 each..... 32,600 11,0600 CASH GIFTS 50 each..... 550,000 TOTAL, 12,000 GIFTS, ALL CASH, # © amounting t 0............. ......31,500,0007 _The.distribution will bé positive, whether ,ngl the tickets are sold or not, and the 12,000 gifts all paid in proportion to thé%ickets sold—all unsold tickets being destroyed, as at the First and Second ‘Concerts, and not represented in the drawing. - : PRICE OF TICKETS. ‘Whole tickets.sso; Halves $25; Tenths, or each Coupon; §5; Eleven Whole Tickets fmf $500; 2214 Tickets for $1,000; 113 Whole Tickets[for $5,000; 227 Whole Tickets for £10,000.. No discount on less than §ssoo worth of Tickets at a time. “The unparalleled success of the Third Gift Goncert, as well as t* e satisfaction given by the First and Second, makes it only necessary to announce ‘the Fourth.to insure the prompt sale of every tick-, ot.: The Fourth Gift Concert will be condtcted in ~allirs details like the Third, and:full partienlars may be learned from circulars, whicli will besent free from: this office to all who apply for them. Tickets now ready for eale, and all orders accompanied by:-the money ‘{;rompt,ly filled. Liberal terms given to those who'buy to sell again. £ THOS. E. BRAMILETTE, - : ~'Ag’t Publ. Libr. Ky., and Manager Gift-Concert, - ¢ Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.

VEie for a Price List to J. H. anms"rom', FEAT WESTERN S camitn, Gl o S D 3 » E:d;é ¢ ».~ s g o P —=cr v ‘( 5 i ::,:_ i -"E, R \ - 179 Smithfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa, — Breeth-Loading Shot Guns, $4O to $3OO. Double Shot Guns#B to $l5O. Single Guns s3tos2o. Rifles 88 to §75. Revovers, §5 to $25. Pistols $1 to-$B. Gun Material, Fiehlﬂé Tackle,&c. Large discounts to dealers or clubs. Arm:Guns,Revolvers,etc.bought or traded for. Goods gent )y expressC.o.D.to be examined beforc paid for.~ ONLY THINK! °* . 25 CENTS -For A HALF A PINT BOTTLE Of - : FAMILY BITTERS! 3el : &.\ The best and cheapest Bitters made. They cure all Bilicus Diseases, and are invaluable as a préventive of l Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague,.Chills and Fever, efc., etc. Manofactured hy POOR MAN'S BITTERS CO., Os-i wego, N. Y. Large bottles, full quarts, §l. & For sale by all Druggists. - Wi el

o |Having struggled twenty years beS EES, Itween life and death with ASTHI- | e & MAor P HTHISIC I experiment--5 4‘"£'r;€ ed myself by compounding roots and LB¢ & herbs, and inhaling the medicine thus Frms =i obtained. 1 fortunately discovered a ?P\( ,é§¢ ‘most wonderful remedy and sure cure iﬁ:&?ﬁfﬁ for Asthma and its kindred diseases. RN 88 [Warranted torelieve the severest paroxysm instantly, so the patient can lie down to rest and sleep comfortably. ONE TRIAL PACKAGE SENT BY MAIL FREE OF CHARGE. Address D, LAN GELL, Apple Creek, Wayne Co., O. BUILDING FELLT {(No tar used), for outside work and inside, instead of plaster. Felt Carpeting, &c. Send 2 stamps for ‘Circular and samples. C.J.FAY, Camden, N. J. N perday! Agentswanted! Allclagss~) tO S2O es of working people, of eithersex, P young or old, make more money at work for us in their spare;momenteg, or all the time, than at anything else.. Particulars free. Address G. STIN--‘SON .& CO., Portland, Maine. [vBnl4 . ‘ NOW WE HAVE IT!— LU .| Something to please yon, indise = pensable to any lady or gent, produces pleasant effects- and will suit you all; once' tried you will. not be without it.” 50 cents -each;-3 for $l. Sent free by g " ROGERS & HENRY, Lewiston, Me. e T Notice to Non-Resident. - CHARLES A. HOLLISTER, ) The State of Indi- : VB. ana, Noble County, - ORCHESTA HOLLISTER. : Neti L -In the Circuit Court of Noble Ceunty, in the State g of Indiana., October Term, A, D. 1873, : . BE IT KNOWN, that on this2Bth da¥of July, in the year 1873, the anove-named Plaintifi"by his attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of No‘ble Cireuit Court his com?laint ‘against said De~ fendant.in the above entitled cause, together with “an affidavit of a comfetent percon, that said de. fendant, Orchesta Hollister is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and resides’ at Bozeman City, Gallatin Valley, Montana Territory. ! ~‘Said defendant is thcrefore hereby notified of “the filing and pendency of said complaint against - her, and-that unless she appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second-day of the next term of said Court, to be beguan ang held at the Conrt House in the town of -Albion, on the First Monday in October, 1873, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in her absence. 5 ¥ S S ¢ W, %WILLIAMS, Clerk. Lrwrs CoveLL, Attorney for Plaintiff. o ' -* Albion, Ind., July 31, 1873.--14-w3-pf.58.25

Notice to Non- Resident. LUCY MARSH, } The Staté of Indiana, VB, NATHAN MARSH. Noble County, Sct. - In the Circuit Court of Noble county, in the State . -of Indiana. October term, A, D. 1873, BE IT KNOWN, that on this 29th.day of July, in the year 1873, the above-named Plaintiff, by her attorney, filed in the office of the clerk of Noble Circuit Court her comi)lnint againgt said Defend. ant in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant, Nathan Marsh, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. : ; 3 Said defendant is therefore hereby notifled of the filing and pendency of said co‘mpﬂﬂnt agsinst him and thatunless he appearand auswer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the sect . ond day of the next term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the town of Albion, on the first Monday in October next, said complaint, and the matters and things thercin contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in her absence. - i 5 - Ww. C. WILETAMS, Clerk. Lrewis CovELL, Att‘ofne{ for Plaintiff. Albion, Ind., July 81, 1873-14w3-pf $8.25 GEO. WJoREED, ' (. Manufacturer of : L. “WRE .SE _,:Sl"'_ . h Buggies, Wagons, Sleighs, CARRIAGES,&C., Cromwell, N o,li_lb"ﬂiii‘;q;f?lnd’a % S . T - : ) '-": TR ,‘*" é i | % g eo R R 3t I & é"ﬁ g 2 : RN Beihg firmlv establislied and hisving §n experience ‘oFtWen;y-ﬂve ;e‘ar! L e st B 8 2 Q- » GOOD WORK and- whﬂh&GUABANTEED' BEST MEO%!NIGS-E PLOYED. . C‘ror‘nweﬂ‘. Sept. 11,"72.-20 3 : FOR SALRE. —A farm of 100 scres, eigho A 4 Tty acres. -the plow v&l;t}g-r;wo a(g\-e; in ivil;‘aés: goﬁ?;:&;?ﬁ. Zog ] ings and fences 00d T r; Sitw e I A R .and town lofs in the &« onier. KEng oue L. COVELL, Ligonler, fnd. TR AR Sl Bt L el Rns IS Gars