The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 37, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 January 1875 — Page 2

J. B.STOLL, Editor and Proprictor. e e e ke LIGONIER, IND'A, JAN.7th, 1875,

Two Unions, the Seuth-Bend and the Warsaw, have adopted the quarto form and both present a very naét appedrance. They are severally entitled to liberal patronage. . . | -

TrE will of the late Gerrit Smith has been sent to Chicago for admission to probate, he having had property there. The value of his estate is estimated at about $1,250,000.

. Tui DISCOVERY has been made amidst the Veorhees-McDonald contest that the latter was & free-soil Democrat in 1849. It is mot likely that this discovery will prove.disastrous mmcn. i gyl . £ :

" A MEETING of the prineipal fruit growers of Illinois and adjacent States is now holding at Chicago. One thousand representatives, or interested persons, are .expected to take part in its discussions and deliberations.’:

THE Indianapolis Journal suggests Secretary Bristow as afr-available republican candidate for the Presidency and Senator Booth for, the second place on the ticket. Thiskis the. strongest republican ticket yet proposed. =

- JUDGE: HOLMAN'S. chances for the ‘Senatorship seem to be growing. The report that he is not in the field ‘has elicited a semi-authentic denial. If he should determine to try his luck in good earnest, the result can easily-be prognosticated. At i

' GEN. SHERIDAN has started for New Orleans, but General Emory says that he has received no official intimation that he is {0 be superseded and that the “banditti” at Washington, writing for the newspapers, are trying to create an opinion against him. , =

THE Louisiana outrage has s 0 harried the feelings of Members of Congress, on their return from holiday recess, that all discussion is tinged with the bitterness engendéred. Let what subject come up that will, there is a constant ‘reversion to theé one thing uppermost in their thoughts. =

Tue Tilton-Beecher trial is now fairly under way. Five hundred jurors have been sworn, and the case has been handed over by Judge MeCue, who it was hoped by Beecher’s counsel would try it, counting itin their favor, to Judge Neilson, ‘'who is supposed tolean Tiltonwise. =

. THE LaPorte Herald thﬁnks it would be injudicious for the republican members of ‘the - Legislature to cast their votes for either of the defocratic contestants. for the U. S. Senatorship. It advises.its republican brethren to “ se- “ lect a'good, straight Republican and “vote for him first; last and all the *time. and:leave the democratic gen*tlemen to fight it out among them“selves, and bury their own dead. It *is none of our*quarrel, noue of our '“ funeral.” Consent. Sk R

THE Indiana State Legislature opens its session to-day. We hope it willnot forget .that it was elected, on both sides, in the interest of reform and that its whole legislation may be found to be in that interest, especially in the election of ‘a’ U. S. Senator, which devolves ‘upon- it. Let,the Democrats put forward their best man on that platform, so long as the choice remains with them. Let Republicans aid'in his election, arid though there may be a few, as there always will, .who prefer a different course, the mass of the State will be satisfied. . =

CONGRESSIONAL SUB-COMMITTEES are’ investigating jn Alabama, New Orleans, and Vicksburg. - At New Orleans, A. B. Levissee, when asked by the committee if ‘he was elected to the Legislature, ansyfered, “I was returned as a member by the Returning Board, but not by the popular vote.”. Mr. Kellogg, fearing .that the rule laid down by the committee of looking only into the later doings of the people would tell against him, has written a letter to the committee asking them to go back to the election of 1872. He evidently thinks he _hal abetter chance

WHILE the Chicago Times says: “It “is now regarded as certain that the “ tax on tea and coffee will be restored “by the present Congress; that the * great falling off in' customs receipts “has rendered this step absolutely “ necessary; and it would be imprac- “ ticable, to levy. additional imposts “ when the tax on these articles can “be so_eagily collected and is so “ productive,” some other journal, on on which we. cannot now put our hand, remarks that these articles are in general use by the poorer class of people and are almost a necessity with them; that it would be much better to reinstate the hg on incomes over #52,000, which would bring in as much mmao' and plabgrit whzge it could be

ReGARDING the return of Congress to its duties, after the holiday recess, " the correspondent of the Chicago 7ribune says: “Congressmen have not returned in a very genial mood from . their holiday rest. The disclosuresin . the Pacific Mail investigation have not strengthened the faith of the Demo- ' crats in the stainless integrity of their ~ party, and the. Republicans are made . uncomfortable both by this investiga*tion and by the condjtion of affairs at - both branches of Congress reassemb- ' led on Monday in- ill-humor. In the el PRt sl : ‘whea the

~ The Lonisiana Legislature met on Monday last in New Orleans with KelJegg's soldiers in and around the build--ing and United States 3‘ . ~hand. ' The Conservatives, an IrEregular ‘proceeding, organizedy or attempted to organize, the HogiSe, b were prevented by a squad of U. 8. soldiers, who were brought in by aU. 8. General under the instructions of Goy.Kellogg. * After “confusion worse confounded,” the democratic: representatives left the Hall, protesting against its invasion by troops of the: jeneral Government. The Republicans, who had partially left the Halk on finding the Conservatives more than their match in prompingss to organize, returned when the coast Was clear and another irregular organiza‘tion Ayas formed by them. 'F*fftyéfour,, the number necessary to form a quorum, tl«:r_'e»de‘nlared by theClerk to be present, while that number did not answer to' their names. During the day, Gen. Sheridan issued a military | order assuming command of that de|'partment under instructions from the | President of the United States, and sent a telegram to the Secretary of War, stating that a spirit of defiance to all lawful authority existed in that ‘State, and 'that something must be done to give protection to the people. On the following day the excitement | was not so gréat, but Gen. Sheridan’s accusations, of the day before, were discussed’ with warmth and “bitterness. He is well answered by the “Whereas” of the Cotton Exchange at their meeting, which says that they dre an ~organization totally discon- | nected from political affairs, instituted solely for the. promotion. of commercial interests, and they give solemn assurance that the allegations of Gen. Sheridan are not only false in point of fact, but evince the spirit.of a mere partisan. oA - s

_ The correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, on the ground, -corroborates the foregoing by saying that the facts elicited before thie Congressional Committee, as well as by careful observation, do’ not sustain Gen. Sheridan in his assertions. . That his charges are unjust and untrue. - : - “While the Democrats by their eagerness to secure themselves a majority, which they believe themselves' to be, ‘committed an irregular and unjustifiable act, yet the General Government commitfed a more flagrant one in its preparations, by military show, to sustain the notoriously inequitable course of the Returning Board. And this wrong was the cause of theother. = - Of all the many offenses against {true republican principles, against our constitutional liberties, which have been 'charged to our Dictator, no one of them, nor all combined, equals this, his last. It is a deep. damning crime. No Northern State would submit to such usage for a moment. !

INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTEST.

An intereollegiate contest is. to be held in New York city, at the Academy of Music, to-night. This is a new -thing, only some half dozen colleges taking part at this‘time, a number of others saying they are not prepared this year, but will be hereafter. Each collége chooses its best orators and essayists to represent it, and though credit will be given to the personsthemselves, . yet the Institutions ex‘pect to show their several, systems of training and claim some ﬁttle therefor. This action will have a tendency 'to throw the Regatta business in the back ground, as nine-tenths of our colleges can take no part-in that muscular exercise from the nature of the case, while all that are so minded, from the same nature, can participate ‘in the other. And it is safe to say ‘that most of the parents sending their sons to school will prefer their money should be used in cultivation. of the mind rather than the muscles of the body.© We look: to see this system ‘gain ground rapidly and create a great: interest throughout the country. !

SPANISH REPUBLIC, EXEUNT,

The poor, sickly republic of Spain has at last- given up the ghost. Alfonso, a young man of no caliber, son of the notorious ex-Queen Isabella, has been caught up by the old nobility together with the army, and placed on the throne almost as foreibly as his mother was removed from it. While Don Carlos, who has the better right to the place, if there is such a thing as a right, has fought for years for this same throne and ‘was at the time in the field with a large following, he has: been passed oyver for. the banished weakling who would never havedared to raise hisstandard on hisnative soil. * Spain, like France, has'begn-and is: in @ state of transmutation, and one would be bold who would prophesy long life to any one system of government over'the ignorant; lazy, ungovernable mass constituting the greater | K;r;. on the'one hand,-andthe proud, zy, ungovembfe few making up the remainder of that excitable nation.

'R. H, MARR, chairman. of, the New Orleans comimittee of seventy, arrived in New York a short time 'since, and 1n a speech there gave a history of the situation. He said while: they felt like taking what they knew.to be their rights in their own hands, yet there was niot the slightest disposition on their part to oppose in any way the laws or authority of the United States. In reference to the visit of ‘the’ Congressional Commijties to New Orleans, Mr. Marr said that the Citizens were pleased with the committee, that they would receive all the evidence it was in their power to give, that they would spare no effort to give every facilit to ascertain the whole truth in ’tﬁd}%‘

| DuriNg the trial at. South Béna Tast week ‘of Hickman and Bennett, “for the murder of Cihanski 4ild" Wife; near New Carlisle, in'that county, last July, the latter turned State'-ewis dence and confessed -that he stood guard while Hickmafi killet e vie-. tims with & club and then set the housé on fire, There ‘was but.-little,

‘ _ NUMBER TWO. . While we have many reasons taftel _. 0 TeX '.v: ,VSQ D= o ‘"0 gwe , 119 31‘!0]10‘s « its n) d e R N o ¢ ard o thing as perfect, is only another way, of encouraging decay. The smith may polish-his steel to the Perfectiv of & ‘mirror, but if he lay itaivay neglected, the, oxygen of the.air will.seon.change its, brightness to a xusty hue—its »m%btjh_xiess to roughness—its perfection to chaos. The intelligent farmer,

;after years of toil, Surrounds himself ‘with all the conveniences .and im_provements necessary to the perfeetion of his art,-only to find in the end, .that -the 'nearef He ‘approaches his ideal of perfection, the more complicated. his.. labors Beeome, and :the: greater the complexity, the greater. the sirain upon hisphysical and mental powers, to sustain the equilibrium, of the components which make upthe um of his profession.. Fer progresém.m any department of 'trade is ‘ Tothing more than the balancing of all the forces that contribute to its existence, while we raise the whole to a higher plane. - The eoncentrating of force for the improvement of a single component-to the neglect of others destroys the equilibrium -and -makes improvement impossible; ‘it is like & wave on the ocean;every rise of which has its equivalent depression. When George Stevenson imvented the locomotive engine and moved the first train of ears by the power of steam,’ the world was startled at so marvelous an invention. .Mechanics gazed upon it with wonder, but not:with content. They felt confident that the great mind of Stevenson was not the uiltimate of all mankind, and EEat the product of his inventive genius was but ‘a starting point for something greater' and more magnificent in all its details. . The success of Stevenson lured others, imbued with the ' true spirit of progress, to ng_‘gater achievements toward the perfeeting .of .his: own invention, till the engine now, in its very compléxness seems to defy the art and genius of man. To improve and bring it 'to! still greater perfection, is theé'work of future gen--erations; for a higher inventive poweris required than that which-brought it-to its present state. To suppose it | perfect, is to limit the inventive faculties of man. Though as perfect as ‘ the engine now seems in all its ramifications, it demands for its conserva- | tion the most careful attention and vigilance by those whose duty it is'to preserve and perpetuate its usefulness. If-in the evolution of maehinery so. much care and attention are requitred to the furtherance of its usefulness, what can be said of the care, culture, and labors demanded to improve, preserve and perpetuate that. most intricate and complex machinery of education? This machinéis of peculiar construction. It is not isolated from other machines, but a machine that has for its components all machinery ever devised by man. It is pre-emi-‘nently the. machine of all machines, for it combines in one grand whole all the experiences of past civilizations.

. The great problem which now presents itself to us is, how are we to keep this machinery in running order ? How can we improve the efficiency of. its working power? If our. §c§‘ools_ are not what they ought to be,;how: can we better their condition ? 1 Ifcwe are compelled to employ incompetent persons to teach in these iscl‘:oovls_ under the present circumstances,:what can be done to remove the evil?' These are questions that should receive the attention not only of teachers, but of every thinking mind interested in the cause of education. It is not possible the solution to the great ‘problem can be found in this generation, but we may by attending to it prepare the way by giving: something for future agestobulldupon ! v ooK

THE Hon., Wu, S. KiNG, ex-Post-master of the Ilouse of Reppesenta.tives, at the time of the Pacific' Mail Subsidy grant, and ‘Member of Congress elegt from Minnesota, has been, implicated in the under-ground work. by which that subsidy was carried.— $115,000 seent to -Haye ‘got into his| hands throgh the company’s agent, Ir~ win. - When the investigating committee asks' f6r Mr: King,’ to ‘Kiow what he did with that sum, he fails to ‘appear, The Chicago Zribune, of the. sth inst.,says: “he must know that the: ‘country is ‘waiting for him, that his" friends have advanced a very ingenious theory of innacence, and. that he. 'is himself. his own strongest: aecuser. A ¢omparison’ of two" different’ disphtches, ‘which ‘appear in différent parts of this morning’s: Tribune, may, be soothing to Mr. King’s friends, who! are mortally afraid he will be found: ‘One dispatch is from St. Paul. It sdys .that the rooms engaged for William, | ‘andwhich he was to use when lobbying for Ramsey’s 're-election, ‘are still vacant, and that King is supposed to ‘e sick {h‘“Washington. 'But a disdatch from, Washington say that hels; not there, and that'an -officer has been sent to St Padl fornim” '

- T e THE NEW DISCOVERY OF SILVER IN ' W 'r;".v;.i‘,;:,.;,fzn\v,‘_mou.L FLEREEE It is reported from San. Francisco: that the Nevada silver' mines, rich as’ they have Hithetté been found, are trifiing compared to' what has just (Dec.'6) been opéned up in the famous Comstock lode, covered by the Consol idated Virginistire ‘California and @phir elaliis,’ . e ' There 18 a.fissure or riff in therock, 1,200 feet . from side: to side, and the silver grows rieher as the miners near the cetitér of é’msm&wﬁﬁfmﬂ the value per ton of $lOO and less, at the outside, they have penétrated 25 Teot, andit is’estimated or assayed it overpeosoperton, | oo -] e Sip ﬁ&bﬁ;m“mﬂ? mass. of , pure.silver at the center~~ | Prom/.what has ialready : beon seen their best judged estfinate the value of | 000 .. syl Groanil vesad et R R B e e e e

T UA'GOOD WORD FOR ANDY. | gighl sso become a bghit with many ofour public journals @bpeak lightly | ‘of Bndrew Johnson, th@iwve take grgat. ‘plafbme in reproducin in Y editorrialicolumns the very séisiblfive ‘ ‘ofidhe Cincinnati Enuire ' bly "every word of which We'r i cofttial] lgendorse: “One of the most interesting Senatorial elections of this winter. L 3 - QL Ssee.; ere 4 is to.| T o Loy chokat TP n"'"o"* HTOWL~. "THE CONtest 1S narrow ot ‘down’ t 6: Governior' James (! Brown and ex-President Andrew Johnson.— The latter claims that he will receiye | twenty-ive vobes from Bast Teimes- | sée and more than' that nuniber from [ the remaindér .ofitho 'State. " "Thils would_elect him. As there are but eight Republicansgs theve: will proba-: bly be no caucus:’ ' Goverpor Brown |is a fair, clever man, of moderate | awities, ‘o Would give tiie State no dsencton;anﬂwsmé%‘:mesmz Johnson 'has .a:.cnafional reputation. He is uniyersally ?gaudadasa very ' able, honest, ‘bold and outspoken man. | Ho has had more, political experience | than, any - living_man in the United: States, having/b{en fourteen years in the ' H{@s»/ of ' Representatives, six yéats 10 the Senate, twice Governor of = Tennessee, Viee-President and President of ‘the United States. 'ln the ‘course o®his'long career he has made some serious mistakes, which éb;'l the present time he could and wounld most vigorously repair. .As an offt hand debater he is unexcélled, and he has an extraordinary amount of com-| bativeness and: adhesiveness. . His pugnacity, His experiende; his' person¥ al feelings of bitterness _i,agﬁmstjmaj A of the Republican Sené“f;érq;@héfk@m’v - edge ‘lie possesses-of their short-con- | ings, would render him-very serv‘icelt ble in'the ranks'of the minority in the néxt Senate. Brown would iindou:ﬁ: | edly yote right, but.that isall. . John son’s services on the fleor would b§. worth more than: his votes. ,If/t‘:t. Democracy of ‘Tenhessee desire to dp. the' party - throughous the, Unitel | States a service they will ‘put the ex: President'in ‘the Senate. */{For t:he:i times Johnson has ather merits, H¢! ‘won’t ateal_t,andﬁie understands pex;! |.fectly theiicondition of the Southern: | people, -and he has a gond»haﬁbit'oq 'speaking oup, very plainly. ' Everywhere Demoerats who allude to the subject say they hope: Tennessee will eléct “old Andy,” as'heis familiarly termed. 'We. like 0. sée the Uhited States Senate composed of able histor- | ical eharacters, wha have reputations! to lose of'to maintain. 'There is now a great want of brains, of pluck and| wvigor -on the Démocratic, as well as the Republican side in the Senate. Let us haveasreinforcement by all means.” il A e s il ki 58

e ——-——-——aow;——fM g: # ' é THE MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE.

The following, taken from the Chicago Tribune of the sth inst., will give but a faint'idea of the meost atrocious and fiendish massacres known'in the annals of erime. 'We will try and give a synopsis of this soul harrowing lets ter next week. The T'ribumesays: “ Towards thé close of the last session of Congress some legislation was effected that greatly aided the Federal Courts in Utah,.and enable_dfth% United States Marshal of the Tertitory to arrest, very recently, the leader of the Mormons in the Mourtain Meadow | Massacre, and, still later, to:arrest the Colonel of the Mormon regiment that committed the atrocious 'deed.”” A correspondent of thé T'rébume, who has just visited the scéne of tlie massacreé, furnishes this-paper a graphic and thrilling story of thie manner in‘which the terrible tragedy W ¢onsummated.’ "Our correspondent gives a complete and authentic history ef the terrible slm:lg’l’r't;er‘i ‘the. ?]aﬁgsdf?ﬂevél'dpé ments an ‘fcenﬁss_‘m'ﬁs;i‘ the *Mormon causes of provocation™; relates all the: circumstanees'of the military eouncil’ froi ‘Wliich emanated'the blbodi:plot.; deseribes thé" premature -attaek’; the sending out of the forlorn ih% tells’ about the Free Masons and'Qdd Feéllows' in ‘thé train; ‘how 'the Indians’ tortured and burhed the captivess describes the sheoting of 127 defenseless men and women, and the'cutting of children’s throats; the pinning of an ‘infant to its ‘dead father’s body with a knife; the wiction'sale of the | blovd:stained spoils; - how' Bﬁogham | Young obtained the cattiébelon gingj 1 ‘to the'train ; appearatice ‘of the gl ast-;i ly field aftey eight day's fighting; the ‘ piles ‘of dead mutilated by wolves; a .child’ drawing" dtrows ‘fmmf"a’d% ‘mother’s body’ ‘the dashing out'of | infant’s ‘brains 4gathst a‘4vagon-hub;’ the guilty leaders in the mdssaéreand their anteeedents. . | AT ITS O

e Uxo Tt iy -the first ‘autlientic’ narréitive of the most cruel and merciless - stangliter “of “humarn Beings in’ modeyny Tistoryy !1 s Vit 1o et wah ;z_mw‘_,_unf‘ bt =i | .+ Tafi St. Joseph Herald briefly anid ‘pointedly discusses the fngticial ghes: ‘tion as follows:- “Of course the: West. _wants more money. But in themame of all the ‘gods’at once, how is 'the’ West to get more’ money?. ' Will'a’ ‘Congressional . enactment. .give . ’Ehe{ West more money? Who. is so’ shal-. low. ‘as toibelieve ‘it ¥ Does any 'la-' Boring ‘man’s 'e’;tb‘ér{éﬁ@é@lféﬁfﬁ}g},;t ) beligve that b willgeb farthing bat ‘he does not work for?, There is no. scareity of‘money in ‘théeotntry, or i g ‘rations of‘trade tempovarily ereate iiq these as in all other times: - All-who: haye anything:to give for money:cah' get it. There is no other way uynder ‘heavéh 'td get'moey, in tﬁ‘e"i"estf or: l e]sewhexe,” s o aaaiied Saren :

Tue twenty-first annual meeting of .the Indiana State Teachers!» Assotia~ tion, which convened at’lﬁd&d’fi‘ﬁ:@)i ] Yast week, wils The'largést ‘ﬂﬁsémm&g’z of teachers evarseen in the State s Hendricks delivered: the:welcoming

address, which: was: neat ahd: appré-’ ‘priate.” Prof. Siiart ' of Foft. Waygne Wwho was/ the refiting President of the Assaciation, . responded’ on the part ‘of ~the: teachers, ‘iw''an ' équals ly neat ‘speech: ““The néw' Président, Prof. W, A. ‘Jones, of the State, Nor‘mal Scﬁpél;quk&y?&ﬁ& his; inangural .address, whigh .is ;spoken - of in: the, highest terme =il fie ] plond gesd b - il + A—— ; 3 A weekly paper in/Illinois describes the editor Wsﬂhﬁw a 8 g vv’ujnnym; a 8 wartieared’ burigehole‘There iﬁdst;ﬁ&ﬁ*bmza dearth tfmo ciety news that week, mes hepay

* THEU.S. SENATORSHIP. | As vidved From® Livdlhl Niani. its Gpipir 168, {hiafiChe 16Ha o 8 had peverted the brganiza,ii_On to _tl;é,ix: ! own gersonal and corrupt dims, and | birat/<l TOTCS Towards réiorm 1n : 00l N frat DAY, the ost éniph‘%gg its personal and’party corruption, they called for retrenchment and reform @nd appeal‘ed t 0 all whorbelieved-as they, in tliis im!‘ﬁé"ﬁ 0 {ﬂ’bﬁiﬁ S e mitw dépfoeratie organizations:atter matuye deliheration, adopted the Lib.eral declaration: of rprinciplés.: By a’ groater “expenditifre, of imoney, and gfﬁsgf‘au“s ﬂ*f gverboforeknown, in, ouy historys the. republican paxty maintained its ascendancy ; and gréwn' bolder by itheir suécess’in’ the ‘Faceof thié clarges agaipat;fiiem, they openly, and ;uhb ~?.lﬁi&?ir;qumteda graver, corruptions thambefore the electiony they “Mad dovertly ‘done” and’ dénied.’ The esult might iyé. been. foreseen. Many Hepublicans. who: had ‘bitherto believed the: cliarges ef) corruption to be what their leadetsasserted, 7.e., elec: tioneefing les, saw for themselves and 1 voted, the, democratic ticket last fall. Many: pthers who.were 48 thoroughly qonvinced, yet- could’ not screw’ their courage up to thé point, as it seemed to them, of going over to, the enemy, stayed at home. from the’polls: . Bothand each effected the ‘same’ result. | The democratic party was’the victor. throughout nearly the whole eountry: . Now'to us, as'lndianians; éomes tife’ duty of selecting a, fepresentative, in. the United States Senatgy, Who sball. it be? 'Th'edémocr!?'&fpm’ty has the: choice in ‘its ‘own hands” “Will it ‘choose fromi” among a* Auniber ’b{fz}ifg;g ; and tried men who have proped them-: selves anti-eorruptionists; er take ong - who has-in common:with the’ party they have: denctinted”partaken of the salary-grab, d&w may, be-qf other, corriipting sehkities g ioes oy claim is based on, another rissue with ,which’; the Liberals and:Republicans, ‘who gave the ‘paptyits vietory, are not/in ‘sympathy ? "To elect him is to give the lie to their profession. ofreforin,: and to:deliberately throw away the'gain they have made, for depend’ upon it, those Who miade that gain are in edrnest.. Party. ties sit lightly on ithem.,;. ‘Cheir.eyes are-open and they will be independent should) they’ find they havye been deceived, 7.. .0, . ~ It is'said to be an ol({ maxim in war, to find out-what.the enemy wants | you te'do ‘and thien'to not'do'it. It is said, also, that ‘the republican party want the Démacrats to elect Voorhees.: Put the two together,: apply theé maxim and all will be right:" If/ Voorhees |is elected; nio reward s ‘givenl to the honest men ‘of the party, but rather a. premium to salary-grabbing;and:make it certain that the Democracy is not to hold thé reins ‘any‘length of time in State or Nation, =#Choose ye.}

ke o %a 0 G LIBBRALL . Foreizn'ltems. The defthi of Espartero is denied. Bismarck threatens to také the Papal Bull by the horns. v« e There is a famine in A%ia Minor, and.many deaths happen daily, . = . s"Alfonso has granted complete amnesty to all Carlists. What'a:joke! -

' The Ouban:army has telegraphied'its’ adhesion to-the Alfonsist Goyerpment, . An explogion.of fire dampina. Y orkshire (Ingland) ¢oal mineyon:théssth inst eflled:9opersons. ) <) il -, MeMahon doéy " ipd it the pleasantest thing il ‘the ‘woxld; to be: the 'head of the French, Republie: 7', - ! - Garibaldi declines the pénsior grante by the-Ttal g«f'fﬁenw count of"it’sﬂ?ﬁé’h es, but thanks theParliament for its vote. |adw ol o + Latest néws-from -Spain state that' Alfonso, or Alphonse, has naiiéd his. cabinet “Winisters. A dispatch from, Paris says that all,the Great Powers ‘have authorized their representatives’ ‘at that Court to'enter into serhi-offici ‘al relations with tie new government., The litfle, would-be., Republies of Soutlr-America arejustmowilike their. ‘mother, Spainj in moFé’of olfirmoil thanever. Tiid eityzéng bt wearly all i Ll o L RaTie DY E o ket bteed of _tpeszi} "ar% at the work they Jike best, cutting each.others: shrontss df;ilike: the Kilkenniz cats,; theys would fiake'a’ Glean think oP 8 S ieniehic country’ i Wgdns it SRS, e éOO&mi : TRV ARy oilt el

23 P(N A S A o ' i BrodMINGTON ON PIRE ' '/ ! &oy Al Wi g the diseaVery’ k exgitemipiivicaused Ly Pl aoiens oo Gﬁwat’el‘ ". headé”'!” B ticle in Swann, Pill oty 5 el IA, Ak Estate:and M;ry & CO’s Real | ;l’f)gtmf;*gm- SN 5 Duo‘?iaz,mmm. ngton; Hiinots. Pfiwe Tiay gifeds tisy s | bsil", Hipiia BPN s triey and have f(;)ugnd’ lt . .Ig ‘ _.,Xe.r, '.x-‘i“,fltﬁlf article, the wmiter udging “romLhe Some:With al s Mttt taaiboen | drinkin fﬂ‘fowirfﬁf"sﬁ%;:?gy’m?ﬁwgg E” ;s.ible,;gm{g?*ag&iigﬁgﬁg é%“ﬁf pos: _.Belve.éé'.““ SuoE Il B s h@m\, ¥ times ou'u.;& 12,3.?‘”%"'!@%@ somexd lot obentén trdek; as 1s vy HGRORGERS ok G Fagiieiann i ok S At M«vﬂtmmw e s tity —from Blobn'lihgto;f;-ﬁ%? mham land enousk 11 butohs 1% MThack it TERX L Cemy g s 3 "li;‘;| i Sg ¢ -’Millg'g_,sifq that it is %ﬁ;é?.;’fm .good stary forael S Best koiapell e e e amtyopic ol oAt 8 Ssk nose §F 114 fafiié mpﬁf i unele, o 18" Tharange of his, Tho AFnt Tialiclie shy akkot s, and Wawomhy,, vy "StEb ey AT —— yhizilivab bodyoslal) 1 *. o, Ak, Ohio m; rond 1y 98;1‘.;1}‘0 tkp PRI uwumal‘;ﬂl bR lm"’g’“ AEth 1 T 8 R pro- | Lﬁgh,” ;‘gﬂ ! :!; o ;i't‘f'o\v::i}"‘i“‘““z e places ‘Wﬁ% 2 lkqnors 'sm‘ SR | e Ao o ‘ Y Sbl .<),'§r‘f"‘ 8 Ds‘;. year] E? .}mg““’: fasgtied Bapiot gitds IR $2O to $209, acco g to -k s ‘ninds ""WW; i 0 gelltay il s,_ f.;.j;f‘};;” aB, Or MLt Aaayd 0l -t ) bl hall Ao e ?3’ b b aff 1 pHetry

LETTER FMIE%! LINOIS. | 4. 2iz. Egmeor:—Being spurred up a ; , jhp work of some of the BAN‘wp K f%‘ Mheans of becoming some- | ol o we of conrse stien'dddWor ‘tespetain status with ¢he rest. Bchool Being closed-during the Holi- | days, students enjoyed a vacation of [ﬂﬁ[}k&]ﬁ&d ‘to their studies for lc:ri‘nﬂ;lheapwﬂetlme of the. yea '%ey-ma‘t}e the yvacation an eventfu 08 Jidid Bl ¢ mggtﬁv%*ﬁé g) their l;qn‘ii’s,g but a few rémained in the city, among whom.. was. jour humble self,, who feasted oit flie faligactes gf, the season such as are genmerally found in_ the. “Bifching Halls? of students. - . Turkeys: that used to perambulate the ' peripliery of cornfields and barnyards; have recently ‘eeased to exists their - meanderings are no ‘more and ihéfi <have gone.wheré the woodbine: wineth.. . Chickens doubtlessly have suffered to the same' extent, when we' consider-the price two weeks ago, six cents per pound, and that of now, ten cents,. indicating that something evil hag' befallert them and they are now reduced it number td searcity. . | Schobl opénsto-day. and everything seems to assume its characteristic as- . pect, whieh is work, and it makes my mind weary at the thought.. But 'things like these, you know, must be in every famous victory. - 3 ,

- I noticed a;,h articlein the last. week’s BANKNER headed “Our common school systefn,” whieh if - you . please, we would “like td"say.a word abouf by way of comment; since it is so full'of truth and-worthy-of consideration to %gl"wrib" are interested in edncational Wwelfare, and eertainly”thére must, be few whe.are not, moreor less. It pain< «ed me however, to’have old “Spartey” (Ir.) taken as an Tllustration of the ‘progress ' and advahcement of our ed‘deatiotial syster’; certainly such spelling dogalittle towardsshedding luster on what we were-teaching last winter, ibuf urse, the;“comumitiee on pro- ; mgﬁed zfaséigmﬁim%oﬁ i the-,_ﬁgWWhere schools and $ ’ﬁ@fwﬁ are unheard of, or ipossibly the ‘eommittee’ was “oiit of practice”

‘only. F S s LAI ek ey - We'hope the lesson taught in that artigleo Wil e ‘taken! to heart (anid) some:. good spring ‘ffoi’n [ite. - X the oldeh! @dfst 6 youth were spent in the school-room under the guidance of ‘agood preeeptor, instead of being spent nl ‘idléness as is. so frequently the ‘edsg, thiS; conntiy would réalize the -glorious :vyork. if properly fostered, edneationwould do forit. e "Education brings about a refining’ ‘®lement that true civilization requires, ‘and forms ' a barrier and stumbling: bloek to those immoral and uneivilized elements which areimpediments to. the progress aud success of our wouldbe -éivilized country. = Reader,’ take! this and*meditate over it, see if it is’ not good Teasoning, and if you have not read that article above referred to, read itand do as it teaches. 'We wish this subjéct would be fﬁLLy""'s'_gg‘iri"éd up and_brought, to light. (We think it will—Ed.) S sy - Another remark i fmcommunicati&n following the one Vp&eviou’sly referred to, which is so:bold and straight for‘ward and so substantial that no one dared to palliate or deny it. But as 3 whole, we takeit to B’e;rirt!g‘br “transparqnt,” hence we will, try ﬁot to overthrow any of his “arguments.”: His choice 'for Presidentt and Vice-Presi-{dent, has intFoduced a new thought to. us. B(O AnBEDOT, 2 Normal, nfg Janﬂi LY . 7

s AHE" S#ﬁmgﬂhﬁgén - fhus comPAfEH| (Messrs. Wood and Kerr:— serihe-twe most prominent’ candidates ‘for the speakership -are’ unquestiomably, Pertiindo Wood, of New York, and Michael C. Kerr, of Indiana. Mr." Wood hasthe advantage ofeing on ‘the ground as a_*mem‘ber of the present ‘Hotuse, : with the means and the mgmnerv for dispensing a séd_\ig&ivg ‘Hospitality, and heis already a liberal patron “of the excellent Washington' markets.and extra waiters. » Mr. Kerr. ig absent, a’ poorer and rougher man, ‘but, though out of the sight and'stom#ch -of tHe ' Washingtom public, he *if. ‘pot altogether out, of mind, but looms up threaténingly inthe’ distant'moral’ ‘landscape, so fo sp&ak. Mr=Wood’s "Washington record is certainly a very ‘good. one for him.. He has been a _stout partisan, but a clean one. What. will work ﬁainst hig}}' g’l‘é g!% uxi&pm’)o;) ;‘a’ o 80l ﬂ;fwmwkdﬁyﬂfmmls tration, and the general distrust in sPt s Rt Weéw Yorkpolitics. If the Demiogracy ‘wergty Fan o in theit” Bresent indif-. ference to politics and prineiples;, he 'would 'Be quite likely to carry off the _prize; bup_another season, at B iabe R

Ifigsome respect to, (thg%geuegak‘ üblic opinion, and thi' faﬁo&gﬂy advantage Megliecprofippioniitor the chair. WATHBIEEre. At fore, "and since in Indiana, he MaS exhibited a ‘Tobust political s “;ﬁ"“"‘“‘ ge, . stern oppoStHißE 86 anyilitng like ‘jobbery, an ' ﬁv&z,%, é h :‘}’s": % ‘sound cur ’ ‘ddctrines,,whiéhll ?ﬁqqn be cot® ?ghplj~ value, even in a man's'political status, Shan #t is now. The ge il fidgment here is, therefore, that,\however pow-. étful Mr. Wood's: strengili’ may seem this winter, or even 3@ b 8 munger, Mr, ‘Kerr will in the en 3;@ 6 the rare | honors and exercise the grea %rs ;a{the presiding place. His presence’ ere, ‘ yuarantee of blest. oo AIA Ao Atd e, B 0 ;ma;iterfal willt perlglei,t,,‘andtthig feeling, ' acting upon the Democratic. majority - i{sHrough Encw;lmﬂgpumﬁpm 0 X i zv?t e country, will be no mean factor in, i SRS At g e o " Fhe Demg a%g Aty :efqﬁ,.,ma, ni@lfh?éﬁngép ot 460 ofed man ‘onrolling clerk, and another,of the same i‘%q € ] M’? Y ,ﬁ%q‘ O ié& N TR e b Demoopat. " o-r Carthend i S R o ,@,’ i

. INDIANA NEWS ITEMS. | - W%Ehawaka\l urniture Compa@y has B et with excellent sucecess in ‘the intreduction of the new style easy ~chairs B eg-them; . Over 600 have | -been sold in the past three months. | A mﬁf‘:saloon ‘keeper has sued “the commissioners of Howard county “for $lO,OOO, the estimated profit of his, ~saloon -business since last spring; which time the board refused to grant him&permit . OTI e s

9 NAe e R R e RR R “The Goshen Zimessays: “Fhe Whitney Manufacturing Company of Paterson, N T anufacturers of. the Whitidy Sévwing Machine, are proposing to have their sewing machine furniture made at Goshen. "~ '. © One Oliver B: Stout, of Indianapolis, suefl his mother-in-law for:idamages, for alienating the affeetions of his wife, laying clainy to a fabulous sum. The jury thought there was something in it,"and awagded the poor felToW: 88007 v e

The new Bartholomew county Court 'House‘.at.‘.C%ﬁ%&ﬁégmx%%ngﬁai@ﬁi catdd’ Puesday -of MBt weeki eosts | about $215,000. Iftz-iis%to%tgg’v’e;a $5,000 | clockrin %hg tower. The building was ‘commenced i May. 1874, and was built by-M,cCC‘»l%ﬁ%i“& lﬁvéegex- . i . Séme very good people, mostly con- | fined to the Quakers of Wayne and adjéining counties, will petition the | Legislature this winter, to abolish hanging, as & punishment for. murder: in the first degree., ‘There are several other things the Legislafure had better abolish first.—Wauterloo Pregs. . | . The Legansport Jouwia%“&‘tﬁ’aﬁ at least $250,000 have been expended in that city, during the year, in the erection of buildings, public and private. The countty kéeps pace, in this respeét; with the city, andfine farms, neat - farm-houses, and .commodious barns abound in all parts of the coun- . It is timie for our Bristel friends ceiéitn, o Jhage Peftic his deciten | that the'damacross the St. Joseph 1s not a ‘nuigance. We wouldn’t give ‘Boyer much for his prespeetive dam--ages against the Bristol Hydraulic Company, ifindeed ‘he recoyers anything for past damages. It would have been the part of wisdom on his; part to have settled long ago, when he cdui%{have realized something.~—~Klkharßevienny, 00l L S fe The LaPorte Chronicle has the, fol- : low%:i'gr%ccbd ntof a jhvenileiinm%ﬁdga‘-' ry: “A little eight year old boy named Spitler ‘was discovered Monday striking matehes and holdingthe blazinglittle sticks up under the eaves of a shed. ‘attached. to the agriculpural iwarehouse of Mr. Whitehead; on Main, street. .. ,\th;' first discovered he de--nied the statément and after wards confessed that he did it with an intention _of seeing et T L

On Sunday morning about 3 o’clock the elegant suburban residence of the Hon. W. H. Whithers,near F't. Wayne, was totally destroyed by fire, txigézhe‘t with all the contents, including valua-’ ble furniture, andextensive library,. silverware,-etc.. - The members of the family barely escaped with their lives: The total loss is -between $17,000 and $20,000; insured for ss,soo,gnr'_tb’e”l';lv'~f| erpool, London and Globe, the Royal and Atna.- The fire is attributed to a defective flu¢.—lnd. Sentinel’ "+ "

Concerning: the scarcity of money the Frankfort €rescent correctly says: “Omne ‘of ‘the significant signs of the times is‘the faet that Eastern capital is now seeking investment here in the West at 7 and 8 per cent. interest. Eastern parties have placed unlimited amounts of money in the hands of responsible bankers to be loaned out on | unincumbered real estate. Money can | not remain locked up; it must circulate. It can rehdily behad on real estate securityand at reasonable rates.” Chauncey Rose, of Terre Haute, to whom Wabash College is indebted for an endowment of $50,000, has just made additional donations to educational institations to the amount of $356,000. '~ Of _this amount $206,000 _goes to the Terre Haute School of | Industrial Sciendes, and- $150,000. to the Orphan’s Home of Vigo county. It is said he has also promisedasloo£t£l to the: State Normal School at Ter Haute.. Suech anexample of generous devetion to educational interests is ravely Been.i - o op L it o

The gréat lion hunt came off, acseording to the programme, on Neq}; ‘Year’s Day, a thousand. men taking . part in the sport. The “beast”™ was not aronsed from its lair, and thepiti- : ful result of the I’f}ifase ‘was one solita- | ry deer, .. The Lafayette Courier. pc: *’,_coui‘f?s ’foi"?lié;fai‘l*ure; “It says; ’1%1% cirele ‘wag _complete on the east, and | Col. Templeton came ‘up from the Soutly with five hundréd men ormore; Jn skirmish. line, and in admirable ‘order,’but west and north there was a ibreak throdgh which a” drove of elephants might have escaped. Besides, some over-zealous Nimrods-= smart - Alecks — who ;‘ne&d -a little: _r'ed-hoa ram ,- at about @aylight shb;&t and sho ttgs right }95&6 ‘dcecustomed hiaunts of the'beast:« Phis of course put it to flight. It has been: repeatedly fstaé‘taed‘ fm:ln the ga‘réue Spot ‘on section sixteen,.and ought to have Gkt e L e M Benton county “béast” is a’myth. =~

- The ' claim of some of the Ohio pa“pers that Indiana should be responsi‘ble for the Wabash & Erie..canal, beeause of a covéepant entered solemnly ingly-f)*? all’ WI%? closely ‘exantined. It appears from a history of the canal published by the Indiamapolig Jougnal, that no such compact. was ever made. In fact Ohio-hung back aslong as pos‘sible, and when Indiana was readyto ‘begin, there 'Was 'no respofise from ' Ohio. Indiana then made a proposi tion to carry the canal through Michigan, and 'Ohio. becoming “alarmed agreed to “accept’ fromi Indiana: the lands donated by Congtess upon the conditions ‘specified. Here was no promisg on the part of Indiana. < Ohio: made ‘& promise bit Indidna” made none, If the bare accep‘tﬂﬂga;joﬂ;gowar ernmenb 4 v o .by s y ’.‘o_ s -,‘: tion, theﬁmmx-g,bMA‘ tion, but not to Ohio. And this is all there is:about:the obligation part.— Thetfriends of the cat_xalh must,-ttg;np, up stropger arguments thap any they have bx%u?bﬂx%& Mﬁﬁ ol ceed in convincing the people.of the, State that a"n;j'iﬁg?ém?bft%hé‘ Stahtj? debt by twenty millions will prove a public blessing.—Ft. Wayne Sentinel, . Holman for Semator. . FATiFrénvith & Mddison Progress AL © The Lawrenceburgh Register is augﬁmnzedtoswtbﬁﬁdsﬁﬁméﬁ a candi&at&foi‘fﬁ i teséi‘,iox This antloutoenteit will. be_ received. "Wifghl B“Mgim*w ~the masses O}gl}: people, who aratired. and sigk of the %?ral;x iing Betreonbosbibedtind Mo ‘Donald @nd theiyfriengds, For our: part e e, Meretoforepi bl teathat iness to make a race’ for ‘Govetner of Indiana, but sinoe the @W‘*‘ wz%““@‘*’"“ﬁéﬁ 10 tharkstor3meststod swa IR bt ’*;Mg xgw\fﬁfg;g Lb e ol Joi Ao e o G eI T

L e e R SRR o utay ton a 1 A new horse distemper, said to be far more fatal than ;thaxei;%rootic, 18 in some Patts'of Michigafl. ** ** = . The stun of $5,527 has been sent in o the New York Zribune ip, §l. sub> Scriptions, up to'January §E 0 bedistributed to the Kansas and Nebraska sSuems L T " The expenses of the post-office’ depiriment dmms,the»pm?m ‘werea little over four ‘and a half millions of %WWWEW” New England is the only+section of sthe - ‘country in which the mail service” is gelf-supporting.” o Red Cloud has asked to be allowed _to go to Washington with several . of his -adherents to settle' the troubles’ about the Black Hills reservation,but ':.%ommissienﬁr Smith hasrefused the . Yequest ot acconnt of want of funds [ b pay the expenses. . & - iuritosn ! A.party of 21 miners is:said to have -stolen in from the Missouyi River to ghe Black Hills Reservation. . A comany: of-troops was sent by Gen. Ord according -to his instractions from - Gen. Sheridan to ‘drive them out, if the Indians happen to have left them (1“%.?; wWiklnne dail phamdd s . A correspondent of the Indianapo‘Hs Sentinel—N. Y. Dec.29—says: Ata eeting of the Lake Shore directors to-day, in: the effice...oof Commodore ‘Vanderbilt, a dividend of 324 per cent. .was declared, payable on the Ist of

Hebruary. The floating debt .of the company is now entirely paid off. | The gen;arall%gm of the City Court of Brooklyn, Judges Neilson and Reynolds on the ‘bench, gave a 'decision, the 29th 'ult., reversing . t.lfe order’ of Judge McCue, ' which required; Tglton to furnish the Rev. Henry' Ward' eecher; with a bill of particulars\in - the suit-of the former »agz}}m, the latter'," DA kR sk <':4:': 4z .:“\h‘m! ’ 1

f ’ i Icelanders, wha":éé&lé’liiifin%akg’ispon;_, sin;a year or so ago, haye been td. éﬁmmﬁ A T6oxt Bt 1t s FUAH the place for them. ' %’eg_haps if “Uncle Sam will give that hardy race of men a chance to colonize‘thére, return ;may yetbe had from'the $7,000,000 ‘paid $0 Russia for thatyse far, utterly: worthless territory, [ 000 | { Irwin, the agenf of the ;j;Baci;;cL Mail S&eamship;(}ompany, whoin 1872 spent $750,000 of the company’smoney, as is a&gﬁﬂl; An_securing a_Subsidy from Congress,; abgolutely reiused, while be‘ing examined-before the Congressional Committes, to answer what he did with this big pile of money. ' He now stands before ghej public a 8 a contumacious witness. | fii g

“ Avshocking railway accident occurred on thé. 24th ult, ner the town of ‘Woodstock, Oxfordshire, in. England. A express train was thrown from the track, and several of the eoaches fell “into 'a-candl,” drowning ‘thirty of the passengers. . In addition, about fifty passengers were injured, many of them" | da:ferogsly. On thé same day an explosion ‘ocdurred -at Bagnall [Hall eoldiery, North Standfordshire, by which sixteen of the miners were killed.

That New Carlisle Murder. [From the LaPorte Herald.] |'

Our readers will remember that on the night of the 15th of July last, . Thomas Cihanski and his wife (both ‘Polanders) were brutally murdered in theit hohse; in Olive township, St. Joe county, a few miles from New Carligle, their dwelling being burned down -over their bodies. . Jonathan Hickman and James Bennett, were ; ~arrested on charge of having committed the erime. The trial of Hickman ‘was concluded in the circuit court, at: ‘South Bend, this week. Pending said trial Bennett “turned State’s evidence” against Hickman, who was found “guilty of ‘murder:in the first degree, - by the jury and sentenced to the penitentiary .for life.. -¥he condemned man then made a confession. So we now have the story of\the erime from - each of the two wretches who- perpetrated it. As might be exp hey * do not agree; each accusing the other -of being the moving, leading 'actor in the tragedy. The facts are, the Polander ‘and his wife were beaten to “death, with beech clubs, between 10 and 11 o’clock, both being awake when “the” mitirderers broke in upon.them, - and the old man being struek while -in: ‘the dct of ;e_tting' out of bed, and ‘making for the door, The woman re_ceived the death blow in the potato patch.” Beth corpses were dragged into the house by the heels, after the slaughter; the flames being préviously lighted. The murderers got some $6OO. e Homiclgle_ in Whitley County. _« Charley- B. Carey, of Coesse, Whitley- county, Ind., was brought to Fort Wayne onithe 28th ult. and Jedged in jail,” charged: with murder, The par‘ticulars are as follows: Saturday _evening, Carey and a young man nam‘ed Weaver, who had beéen’ in'the’ village but a'few days, got into a quarrel . while under the' influence of liquor. About 11:0’clock Weaver left the postoffice, where the row had taken place, llowed by Carey.. After walking . me distance, Weaver turned round, telling Carey that'he had better not follow him. They got to quarreling . again, ‘and Carey’ struck Weaver-on ° thé head with a stick, knocking him insensible.” Weaver was picked up _and carried home by parties who saw the occurrence. He died at 2 o’clock | ‘Sunday morning. ' Carey was'promptly arrested and brought te F't. Wai‘i’ié for safe keeping, as there was great excitement over the affair in Coesse. The accused claims that the blow was not struck by him, and. as there were several parties in the row, .it may proy¥e that he is innocent of the crime.™ “The tes;timony b}%fufe;l, @hem Coroner’s -jury points conclusively to the ac-i‘f%}i"i&mhe-dneﬁbo st'tﬁ?’w Bldw o pRE e D

SHINKE.—On Satarday, January 2d. 1875, in ;gzonier.n( diphtheria, John Henry, son 0t F, W. ‘and Catharine Shinke; aged 4 years.’ : i PEHE MAREKETS., | . ik E Dl 5! . . e e : : Lo IR PNONIER, b "Wheat—white..s .«.ggﬁﬂc g live:ayanida.. 600 Amber—rud J.ui 1,23-51 ge-~dressed...... 800 Rye v sntnigcics! 60 Turkeyss—livesc..... 06 - OubNE s N il W,Ghickm-&nh.... % ; 04 Cum"-_,.-.- sehes iy ”;.“mwlx-’&.‘d".".a:k 17 06 Potatoes,..%. .7 @ 10 BRtRBr Oil .o, 28 Blaxßeed ... .. .00 Lol Looil sugll 00 18 ~a:;g;seod!,.‘...m 550 %».{.i.-xﬁ,.;; 99 Porie 1o B, 0 Tatow e T t.%mq_xm. el 10 Thinothy Hay. ... ;g 00 Ham 5............ @l3 Marsh ;éﬂz----f--:“’, 00 W hiat-—white. .. gﬁu%m ORs. il. 4650 . Amhor-Jed .. ;i 10¥ Drew nr?‘é' 800 gy:‘..:.x..'.i Via b bl :ﬁ:&ﬁm‘;ﬂ.;;;;;; 3‘6 OB it e b B ckens. w. 2. Corn, L) ¥e 63 |Bees t,'.’".-..‘.t'..?_if 28 BLAR BT SRR i i M‘M = s ¥ P‘?wmyg..,. ..i}, P ﬁﬂﬁ tte u‘;‘.‘.’.'..«,p-:fuﬁ ““ “‘m s f.‘;“i ,'.'.‘.:-72"“”}“1 ol) v‘jfgfﬁ,'. .-‘.--ﬂ_;-:f\-'-“. lﬂ “Glover Seed.. .1@ » 50| Bgpm. ... Jiren .20 ° ”gor:l Evervaas g 4 ’T"*:‘;é' g e ermeneh s9B ORIt Ll ey 8 k_,,& SER Tt ik > ; Shouiders,...... ... BTimothy Hay...... 1600’ eLG 18 Maran By 910 Wheat—white £ § %so[Hog 1. iHg 25 heatenpdof. o SMEERIGTK S 1870@ 1875 'Q‘ ‘iﬂrli"‘:ﬁ‘;ﬂh{;‘;\» o«%;i‘ "V"l “o’.l‘ t 4 lsx ko iy desoie sB3 Bhonlders.. cu.i ¢6% Cop T T S S i S 0 egg R Ei g ggy T - BERIETRRIER — o o Loy S PDR g e y U et , . Attornevat L ry rublio, e