The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 50, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 April 1875 — Page 2

: LR v ¥ The Fational Banner. o ey : >. .' : ‘ ";\‘!‘ .; , {“\:\,A ; i ‘ ! e R e e e ' J. B.STOLL, Editor and Proprictor.. - LIGONIER, IND., APRIL Bth, 1875, ; sL S SRS ST ST RL; (T "~ GEN. LEVI SPARKs, a well-know citizen of Jeffersonville, died at his residence in that city ou the 26th ult. ‘Gen. Sparks was promirent in political circles, and had held several important public positions.. ; * e — - D———— , THE SENATORIAL EXCURSION to. ‘Mexico has been ‘abandoned. - Cam‘eron, Morton & Co., the: projectors of the scheme, have discoveréd that the people do not tdke kindly to the proposition of involving this country in a war of conquest, simply to promote ‘Mr. Grant’s changes for a third term. Thée good men of.all parties are more anxious for a complete restoration of fraternal relations with all sections ?thzui’ to acquire additional territory:

A SouTtn CAROLINA editor having made some remarks that ~were far from complimentary ‘concerning - thie negr_‘o'le‘gislat‘urg of that State, wasarrested by ‘theé Sergeant-at-aims dnd brought béfore theHouse for contempt. The negro legislators'kept him under charge of the sergeant-at-arms for two days, while they /‘were “deliberating whether. they should imprison’. him for life or hang him. At last a majority concluded tolet him go; with z{n injunetion to offend no.moré, but the rash editor made a narrow escape. -

Tiis is-the way’ that tx‘ill_y"loyui i'(;publican 01'ga‘n,¢ the LaPorte Herald, speaks of B. B’s latest performance: “Ben Butler,attorney for Bill King, the notorious. corruptionist -and- bribe taker, of Pacific-mail-subsidy infamy, last Mond#y- adroitly managed to throw the grand jury ‘of'the District of Columbia off the track of his client —who was in ‘sonie danger .of indictment for perjury: In his argument Ben hullied the court and reviled tlie late Congress, stigmatizing it as a “mob,” a defunct body of not’as mueh consequence as.a “live jackass.” This language is open to thé inference that, in the opinion of Mr. Butler, ex-con-gressmen :fi"e_a shade better than,dead donkeys.” -. . . o

Pror.' Jas. H. SmARrT, State Superintendent of Public ]nstx';xctioll,\l)l'd‘pounded in substance the following question to the Attorney-General of " the State for answer: “Should the -eouncilmen of cities elect one Trustee in April, or when does the term ex- _ pire for each of those now in office 2” dn reply-the Attorne’y-(}engijal says: “The act of March 12th, 1875 contains ‘an emergency clause, and T think results in this, that no election of School - Trustee can take place in. April, as heretofore, except.in case of death .or resignation, and at their first meetjng “in thie month of June it will be the duty of the Common (‘ohnéi]g to elect new Boards of Trustees in toto. ~ Al.though the act contains no gegpe_fxl’ing “clause of thie former law, it ismy opinion that such..clans}e was unnecessary, -asthe act was amendatory and a substitute for the act amtndéd,'mld repea]ed .it by implication.” | If this be so, ‘we are tu-have an ~en_tifi‘/e new board elected in June. | i |

SECTION 16 of the ‘new liquor.law provides that “no }tl'osecution shall be _ instituted or .maintained against any - " person for the [violation of the provisions of this act occurring between the time when it slxall“tal&e‘.effect‘zmd the - elose of the first re}gular session of the Board of Commissioners of the proper county, tlie beginning of which session not'taking_g)lei::e in less time than - four weeks after 'this act shall have taken effect.” -The.effect of this provision is to leave the State without a liquor law, so far as penalties are con; cerned, until after the session of the commissioners in June next.. The object of this provision will be readily . understood as being this: The act was passed after the holding of the _regular ‘Mareh term. of the county ' eommissioners; hence nolicenses cotld ' be issued until June. The Baxterlaw

Deing repealed, it was deemed unfair to seek an enforcement of the penalties of the \ne'}v law_ tmtil Tiquor dealers were' licensed under the new act and until éverybody had been afforded an opportunity of:studying its provisions.- el S g o : Ll e s R ] T

¢+ The testimony of Mr. Beecher last Monday was_chiefly in rebuttal of the evidence of Tilton and Moulton, whose statements as to the defendant’s aamissions of guilt are flatly contradicted: The accounis of several of the -interviews as sworn to by Tilton and Moulton are branded by Mr. Beecher as monstrous falsehoods. Hisexplana‘tion 'of the lettér-of contrition leaves a-doubt as to whéther his intention is to acknowledge or disavow that extraordinary document, as he "denies its composition and its dictations, bup ~admits that it fairly represents the substance of what was said at the interview preceding the writing of the letter. Mr. Beecher swears ' that though he did not, he might have used the identical expressions, with one .exception, whieh he will not own to, it being “very pale, poor, and feeble.” Emphatic denials are prominent features of Mr. Beecher’s tsstimony, and his.occasional mention of Boweén in a not- very flattering connection seems to be a sort of ehallen%e__to him to take the stand, Altogether, the testimony of Monday was impertant, and will afford much comfort, to that numerous class of people who are eager for the opportunity to believe Mr. Beecher’s testimony against that of all’ the rebutting witnesses whom the plaintiff has brought or will'bring forward S

Thomas M’Donald, father of the editor of the Plymouth Democrat, and Dan. M’Donald, Clerk of Marshall | count{, died at his residence in Plymonth on the 26th ult.,, aged sixtySseven years. . s o . The South Bend Register has seen a Lutheran prayer book (printed inthe German lawflgfi belonging to Andrew Darr, of Union fownship, that MM for age in this section. .of country. It.was printed in 1665, _ and is consequently 210 years old,

= NOX POPULYE. e L R ETE SR e *“"':_,".'f«‘.*(-" A MOST EMPHATIC REPUDIATION OF S .Gnum? e - Cdnr;éc:tigiit Re-Elects Her Deémo. | ‘eratic Governor and Sends Three ' Democratic Congressmen to - ~ Washington. , B 1 DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES IN OHIO AND ELSELSt .~ WHERE. % The Liberal Demoeraey of Connecticut achieved a glorious, victory last Monday. The hopes entertained by the Republicans”of redeeming the Sfate or largely reducing the democratic majority of last year, and of saving the threc congressional districts controlled by them at. the last election, are ruthlessly dashed. ° Instead 1 of accomplishing eithe_r,the Dem ocrats almost made a clean sweep. Gov. Ihl gersoll is re-elécted by a plurality of 9,482 over his republican competitor | and about 7,000 majority over both -the republican and the temperance ‘ candidate.- The Legislature is demo- | eratic in both houses.. Gen. Joe HawI ley, the most popular Republiean in . Connecticut and in°many respects a ‘ most excellent and useful public serIrf\'an't, is defeated by Geo. M. Landers, | Democrat, in the First Congressional District, by a plurality of 488. Judge James Phelps (Democrat) = defeats Stephéen W. Kellogg (Grantite) in the Second District by 1400 majority.— Starkweather (Grantite) made a narrow escape in the Third Distriet, while Barnum (Démocmt) is re-elect-ed in the Fourtly District by nearly 2,000 majority. ~ This reverses ‘the order of things in Connecticut’s con‘oréssional delegation. = ‘

“The contest in Connecticut was more of a direct issue upon Grantism and radical rule than that last month in New Hampshire, for the reason that the Republican candidate- for ‘Governor in-Connecticut rode into his momination "amid the smoke of his own guns celebrating the new milita1y rule of the Administration in Louisiana.” His repudiation as the representative of Republicanism by an increased Derwocratic majority over last year, as well as the defeat of all but one of the Republican- members of Congress up for re-election, is a vietory large and significant enough for the most spirited I'ejdicing among the Democrats and Conservatives throughout the whole country. & - i . . 'LOGAL ELECTIONS. The Ohio Deémocrats achieved splendid victories'in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Tiffin, Akron, Zanesville, Troy, Lima, Bucyrus, Dayton, Crestline, Wooster, Chlilicothe, Sandusky, Ashtabula, Norwalk, and Fremont. In Toledo, Springfield, Xenia, Urbana, Mansfield, - Alliance, Elyria, Salem, New Vienna, and Loudon the Republicaiis and Independents were successful. . The larger cities gave decisive democratic majorities. The majority of Mayor Johnston, in Cincinnati, over showman Robtnson is over “G,OOO. P.T. Barnum was elected Mayor of Bridgeport, Conn. "~ 0 + The Republicans were generally vietorious in the election of judicial officers in Michigan, while in Wisconsin E. ¢G. Ryan (Dem.) was elected Chief Justice without opposition. . :

g e R —— 4 A Noble Democratie Governer’s Warfare against Public Plunderers.

- Gov. Tilden, the Democratic Governor of New York, is making a fearful expose of the *canal ring’” in'that State - In some respects it beats the Tweed ring and is equally as bold and rascally. - Members of the Legislature: are involved in it. The chairman of: the Assembly Canal Committee is one of the most important contractors, and in a- tabular statement given by .the Tribune we find the following facts and figures: He agreed to do certain. work for $86,584, and by means of unf balanced bids obtained $222,610, and another in which he .bid $10,627 and has received $49,936, the work still gotng on. His partner, Henry D. Deni--son, put in a bid of $74,183 on a certain contract, and had received, on the Ist of last month, no less than ‘5458,114, and the work still going on. Assemblyman Willard Johnson is the real owner of a.contract nominally awarded to J, V. Booner. It calls for $37,871, and he had got uptoJ anuary, 1875,5110,320. Willard Johnson owns -another contract made in the name of C. S. DeGraw; . amount bid, $29,431; amount paid, $56,845. A son of Jar--vis' Lord got $191,915 .for work on which Ire bid $45,300. . g :

‘This is doubling:up pretty fast, and is another evidence of the alarming corruption of the time, and the result of the practices of the great bribe-ta-ker at Washington.” . ;

The LaFayette banks are said to bave half a million of dollars unemployed. . - :

. John Smith reports to the Laporte Argus that the peaches in the St. Joseph country are “undoubtedly about all Jelled.” o e o : Goshen is putting on airs! She feels nobby over the probable expenditure of two hundred thousand dollars in building, the coming season. e

-The 'city taxes of the Studebaker manufacturing company, of South Bend, and of the members of the company, amount to nearly $5,000. . ¢ . Another high life ‘scandal is’ bubbling to_the surface. - By the time the frost is out of the ground it will be full grown and rampish.—South Bend Tribune, - . St :

- B. L. Abbotf, superintendent of the water works at South Bend, astonish-ed-the city council by asking a reduction of his salary $lOO, at the rate of $8.33 per month, - 5 =

‘The Indiana State Fair and Exposition for 1875 will open Sept. 9th and close Oct. 2nd.. $25,000in cash will be awarded in premiums. The big trot will be for a purse of $3,500. _

- Ex-Senator Revels, of Mississippi, the first colored ecitizen admitted to the United States Semate, has become a doctor of divinity, and is an active preacher in the Methodist church of that State. ¢ Rt y

. Mareh, 14th, J. J, Talbott organized a Good Templars lodge of one hundred- and seven charter members f# Mishawaka; the largest ever organized at one time in the State. o

While on her wa{’-to leap into the -river, a Gosport girl met a man who proposed marriage, and she turned back and was happy. Almostany day, .one can count four or five Gosport girls wandering along the river bank, ~__The Peru Sentinel says: “Here in Peru we have very nearly resumed _specie ggyment. Purchases are made and debts liquidated principally with ‘nickles—one or two being about as Jany as & man can raise at a time,”

. ALBIOIN LOCAL. LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATION. 1 am glad to know that the BANNER favors reduction in the number of members of the’ Legislature. It is a ‘gdod deal toleome down one half, and rather than have no reduction I would. consent to take your. figures; but I hold, for the present, to my original proposition. =We niay have, each of. us. a chunce to have a further.say on this subjeet; I only advert to it'now in the hope, that it may attract some attention _flJQm;:tlle ‘people.

SAINTS REST,

as the new parlor of the Kinney brothers is called, is the scene nightly of a very interesting judicial proceeding.’ The new Beecher-Tilton case is undergoing an elaborate and highly sensational investigation. Eminent counsel, who take the -names of Evarts, Beach, Pryor, Fullerton, &e., have made great preparations, and the forensic displays are not unworth& of ‘the Brooklyn court rd'om.l "Crowds rush to Saints’ Rest impatiently agg as excitedly as they do in Brooklyn. -

OUR MAILS

have been topsy-turvy all last week, the BANNER only reaching here at two o’clock Sunday morning. ~ The route: from this place to Brimfield has been discontinued; all mails to and from ‘Albion now go by the B. & 0. Itisa terrible bore, when ore has been used to a daily mail for years, to be suddenly cut off from his daily paper. I think everything will now go on regularly; I know it will, if’(fl)ur efficient P. M. can have his way. .. | A PERSONAL,. ! . I met my genial old friend, George Keehn, Esq., of your township, on. our streets on Saturday last. Mr. Keehn has recovered from his recent illness. Also, on the:same day, R. S. Haines, Esq., of Avilla, put in an appearance. He informs me that the difficulties about the depot, ete, have been settled. Avilla has become a prosperous little town, and will grow from year to year. Hardly had I passed Mr. laines before there loomed up before me the fine proportions of the §whole-‘souled and gentlemanly Tather Duélimig of Avilla.. We liad a smoke together (and by the way, Father Duehmig always carries, good cigars with him) and an interesting conversation on matters and things generally. Father Duehmig is regarded as one of the best executive heads in this diocese, and as to his energy and enthusiasm in 'huilding up his parish I can bear ample testimony. May he yet become a Bishop. ‘Such -men :in:xys come up higher. Father Duehmig is yet a young fian, and his superiors know his great worth, and he will before 10 years reap his reward in higher honor and calling in his chureh. 7 " THE WORDEN HOUSE :

has chmiged.]m_.nds once more. A Mr. Salzgaber, from Ohio, takes the house, and if he can make himself a 8 popular and well known as “Gib™ has done, he will not fail to reap a good reward. I ‘ am not advised as to “Gibb’s” future intentions. e : ", OLD WINNESHIEK « : has turned up ()fieo more. Not with-\ifzu'-wh'oop g’il]d gczi]_i)ilxg knife,but with a gentle notice that your *pi'(_asence s, : very <desirable before the U. S. Court at Indianapolis. Several of the citi-f zens of this vicinity have ‘had notice served on them by the U. S. Marshal. I have but few words of advice to give about insur'ance companies. There ‘ are reliable and \\';fi)x‘t.hy companies; let farmers patronize only such. T]x/ga | Winneshiek is in bankruptey and hence these suits. i e |

: FAREWELL. = . Rev. ‘Wilkinson preached his farewell sermon last evening at the ILiutheran Church Mr. W. has made many friends here by his independent and upright course, and it will afford the church-goers here pleasure to havethe Rev. gentleman returned by the conference.’ |. ! ; ; ON THE WING. - - i Our Prosecuting Attorney, McConnell, returned on Thursday and was off again the next day. Wit White and Bruce Thomas started for Baltimore, Philadelblfia and other eastern cities last week. B o 2 . GENTLE SPRING' o The frogs and martins indicate that Spring has come at last, afthough it is a cold one. : e 5 A SPECIAL TERM, : of court will be held next week to hear and dispose of some old railroad cases which have been hanging fire for some years past. Judge Haines will preside, and court will open up on Tuesday. ' e Cth TAX-PAYERS. : ‘have been rushing in for some time past to fix up with the County Treas‘urer before it is too late. Much eomplaint has been made’ that taxes have been and now are too high. , THE “AUBURN ATHENEUM” troupe let off an exhibition on Friday evening last at. Phillips’ Hall. I am told that it was “so-sO.” Our own troupe is getting ready for another ‘entertainment. . L ; ' BRICA-BRAC., = ° ; ~ All sorts of patent right men and book agents are about. .= : Dan. Love has returned from lowa. - Lash and Howard are laying out an addition west of town. Several buildings will go up there the coming sumner ot e P e ~Another breach of promise case inthe wind, S i “Grasshopper committees” have passed in their checks. ® __The case of Sue Bortner against W. W. Whife has been settled and dismigsed.. . o - The band discoursed some stirring. music on the Square Saturday night. Turn out again, boys. - e Considerable 'sitflawalk‘ing will be ldouie this sp;'ing. G e oo - Now is the time to set out onions -and “sich.” ' Uncre Tosy, - - L e A M e ' Kendallville Locals. ~ On Friday afternoon of last week word came up from Bixler Lake that ated considerable consternation among: the people, and especially in the minds. of:those who have boys that go down to the lake, and thoir anxiety did not, T

abouts of their boys. One old gentle- | man, hearing that perhaps it might be | his:boy, ran over half a mile and was so nearly exhausted when he arrived at home that he could justask, “Where is Benny?” and on. learning of the boy’s safety, fainted on thespot. Oth-, ersrcould not learn the true state of affairs until they arrived at the lake. | It seems that'about a dozen boys from the »fimthemn, college at Fort Wayne ‘hdve been visiting friends in this city for a few days, and the drowned boywas one of their number.’ His name was Paul Beyer and his age was a Tlittle over fifteen years. Ilis father & Lutheran minister, living in Pitts- | _l;l_xrfih, Pa., who has a father and bro‘ther residing here, and whom Paul| was visiting. Incompany with lenry Béyer, a cousin residing in this city, Paul-had gone to the lake.- The boys got into an old, rickety boat near the: brewery, which was unfit for use, and when about fifty feet from shore the boat capsized and the two boys were: thrown into ‘the water. They made considerable of noise, which attracted the attention of Charles Hartman, a: boy at work in the hrewery, to whdée.w presence of mind, energy and 'nobleq daring may be attributed the saving of the life of Henry Beyer. Young Hartman, who is about sixteen years, of age, grabbed a section of an ice rack, ‘and throwing it into the wafer managed to paddle out to where the. Dboys were. -Upon reaching the spot, he seized the younger boy and succeeded in pulling him ‘onto the rack, but all efforts to reach {he other were unavailing, as the water was very cold i and the old rack being barely able to support its cargo, and Paul sosn sankto rise no more. Hartman then conducted the old rack to the shore, and the boy, who was in an unconscious émte_,w'\fas taken to a house near by ' where lie soon recovered. The people commenced arriving rapidly and steps were taken to recover the body of the drowned boy. The lake was dragged !in the vicinity where the boy went ' down until late-that evening when, ' failing in their efforts, the people adjourned until-the next morning, when | the search was resumed, and after a short time the body was recovered. The funeral was_ held at the Lutheran church in this place, on Monday, in | the plrvesexice of a large congregation. Mr. Walling hjcis been busily engag'&l_ for a short time'in enrolling the clidren of the city for school purposes. He finds that tliere has been a good increase over that of last year, whiels_h(')ws the prosperity of our city. The whole number enrolled is 780. There isan old gen‘tfileman,residing here who is over 81 years of age amd has two children of his own who come within { the lawful age. S

Again the “big fish are eating up the little ones.” The Presbyteriar®Church has captured the pastor of the Baptist Church here. The Rev. Lipes joined the Presbyterian Church last Sunday evening, and mow I suppose everybody is happy. The little Baptist congregation of this place is certainly an unfortunate bedy. This is the second pastor it has lost within'a few years. Elders Stewart and Lipes both gone, @ ¢ L e ~ The North Eastern Indiana Medical

Association has spoken and those gentlemen of the Legislature who defeat-

ed the dissection Dbill are trembling. ~ hatassociation appointed Drs. Tryon; Brown and Gilbert, of this city, a committee to annoy Senator Bunyan, and right well have they attended to their duty. They attack him upon the highwajs and by-ways and leave iim no peace of mind. The Senator is frequently “constrained -to -declare that the association is a set of asses. Mr. Bunyan says he is apposed to singling out the poor for dissection, but that he would favor a bill giving the first born eof each family for that purpose. Gus. Frink and George B. Teal have purchased . Helman’s hardware store. . The Express office has been moved into the Millerblock. = 8 0 =

Did you notice’Pole-cat-Myérs’ apology; last week, in the fur business? | Cellars are being excavated for the new brick buildings to be erected here this season. : = Sl

~ There were three accessions to the Presbyterian Church-last Sabbath:

, Pau‘ti(;s from this place are seéking contracts at the Northern State Pris-

Kendallville, of course, will soon have a new freight agent at the Air Line depot.: ; ; i ‘We got a full report of the Albion Crim. Con. case the other day. It seems, after all, that religion does not protect mankind from all the ills that flesh'is heir. to. ) e !

~ The Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church convened at this place last

Tuesday. : B o et . The Rev. Marine, of ‘Fort Wayne, will lecture in this place on Tuesday evening, April 13th, on:“lnfluence of Music.” ‘h_ln connection with the lecture there will be quartette singing. Tell your Elkhart township correspondent that Kendallville has one dozen Spellers that challenges ‘any other dezen from any part of Noble county, and if they will hold the contest here Kendallville will pay all'expense of getting to this place. Fix up your dozen, gentlemen, and send us word. SR fi et

" Henry Kir;fie, son-in-law of my old friend, John Zimmerman of Wawauka, has located in this city. ViNpex. "

Colambia City Items. : - There is quite a sensation in our little/burgh concerning the Granger store that was to be—and may be yet, for aught we know. No one has as yet closed up business on that account,. : v S Preparations are being made for building the new couunty jail. ' Also, a number of other nice business houses are to be erected here during the ‘season. Columbia City is going to loom up this summer. Lavp s - Wheat prospeets are very flattering, as are, also, the prospects for an earfy spring. e - Quite a nuinber of business houses are replenishing ‘thgir stocks for a heavvefipring trade, T e e : Fo’l?s are planting “inguns,” which will no doubf: be covered with the “beautiful” before they come up. ~ * o §.U.Repop;

~ TILTON--BEECHER TRIAL. ' EVENTS OF THE THIRTEENTH L e - Testimony of Menry Ward Be‘eeher__.i - The thirteenth week of the Beecher ! trial, ending last Saturday, was mark- | ed by Mr. Beecher’s appearance on the | witness stand, and the rest of the time | was mainly waiting for him. | Mr. | James Redpath testified a little Wed- | nesday afternoon and Mr. Fullerton | called him again Thursday morning, to the disappointment of the crowd who had come to hearthe promised defend- | ant. - But Mr. Redpath proved inter- l esting ‘that morning, inasmuch as ‘eyerything he said was directly about Mr. Beechér. The witness had ‘taken to Mr. Beecher, at Peekskill, in the summer of last year, after the comlittee had been appointed, a message from. Tilton, “Tell Mr. Beecher T am going t 0 charge him with adultery.” - “I donit~deny,”-said Mr. Beecher, ! “that I have'given Theodore just cause for offence. . But the matter has passed out of my hands now. ' * * * | shall be.a party to no further compact that depends on the truthfulness, honor, good faith or magnanimity of Theodore Tilton. He is d scoundrel! * * * I shall have to revise my theories of human nature if Frank® Moulton should prove false. * #* * mpjl. ton’s woes are such as money could assuage.! < & i : - - Those are fragments of the conversation which Mr. Redpath repeated slowly and hesitatingly. Then came a eonversation on the next day, when Mr. Redpath asked Mr. Beecherif nothing could be done “tostop this.” *“Oh,” said Mr, Beechet; “that s all fight ‘now.. I have made up my mind. * * * -1 was with some of my friends till 2 o’clock this morning, and my mind was not clear, but when I awoke this morning I saw my way clear. -I shall make a clear breast of it. Ishall ‘tell the whole truth. I shall take the whole blame .upon myself.- I shall vindicate Theodore and Elizabeth.” _° “Did he at any time during thoselnterviews deny the commission of adultery ?” - : i et Judge Neilson, after a battle, admitted the question, and the witness answered so as to stir the house: ; “No, sir! T'didn’t ask him, because I didn’t believe itl” - 1 | * MR. BEECHER ON TIIE WITNESS-STAND. ¢ Mr. Beecher was thus introduced to | the record 1n this case. His fage was set and stern as he went up upon the ‘'witness-stand. - He ‘would not swear upon what Mr. Beach called “the Scriptures” and “the Bible,” and upon Mr. Beach’s demand said, gravely, in his full, mellow voice, that he had conseientious seruples‘against that use of the book. So he stood a minute or two, looking neither to right nor left, but straight out of a window over the clerk’s head while that officer fitted his form:of oath to the hints he kept getting from the debating lawyers.— .4t last the adjuration “by the Ever‘lasting God” was read to him, he settled on his chair comfortably, and. the -work began. 'That night his evidence had got so far as the time when being called in as a pastor to advise Mrs. Tilton, and taking his wife to help him, Mr. Beecher Liad agreed with his wife that Mrs. Tilton should leave her husband. This included a long -excursion . into Mr. Beecher’s personal history and hi§ acquaintance with Mr. .and Mrs. Tilton. v ; : ‘Next day, which was Friday, came’ the heart of his evidence. The story, which he made half funny and half astounding, of his interview with Tilton on the night of December 30, 1870 ; the stories which he made very touching of his visit to Mrs. Tilton that same night, and of his remorse when | Moulton had convicted him of slandering the oné man who had done him the nearest service; the resonant and “royal” denials of the guilt with Mis. Tilton charged upon him, were given in Mr. Beecher’s pathetic and mntchJ less style. Yi L ~The last answer of the day was one | of the tremendous negatives. Mr. Beeclier had been bitterly indignant ‘in his answers during the day when ‘ asked if he had said the filthy things which Mr. Moulton has credited him with saying. The lasttouched on that about “physical expréssions of love being the same as a kiss. or loving words,” which, according to Bessie ‘Turner, was an expression of Mr. Tilton’s, and, according to Mr. Moulton, of Mr. Beecher’'s. A breeze of ap--plause followed the answer to that: “There was no such thing whatso“ever, in any manner or shape, said either to Mr. Moulton:or to any other human being.” S 4 HE DENIES IT ALL. Contrary to general expectation, Mr. ‘Evarts propounded the main questions in a manner that admitted of no equiyocation, Coming down to hard pan, Evarts asked Beecher this momentous _question: “During your entire acquaintance ,Wi% Mrs. - Tilton, Mr. Beecheér, up to this month in December, 1870, had there ever been any undue personal familiarity between yourself and her?” W oA e .. “Never.” The answer was quick, bold; imperious. .. . i : “Had you,” promptly continued the counsel, “at any time, directly or indirectly, solicifed improper favors from her as a woman?” Again the -answer came: “Never.” £ “Had you received improper favors from her?” followed up the examiner. “Never,” responded the witness, and with the echo of the word burst forth “applause from every corner of the chamber. A certain sensé of bewil-: derment crept over audience, Judge, jury'and lawyers. Such a sense as if the wrong man had been on'trial all this.time, for the witness responded in a manner and with an emphasis that evidently carrieds conviction to the minds of at leasta majority of the Aaptenera,. vl el W odisseencoi . Evarts stood pale and silent for sev‘eral minutes after thelast answerhad been given, It was exceedingly artistic. - = Movlaine e GG + The impressiofi made by the witness was allowed time to settle before' the examination was resumed. Then | Beecher, rising with.the occasion, ap-/ proaching the most delicate position’ “in the entire case, effected what his.| friends termed “the great triumph 'of | the day.” To. overcome these extra- | ordinary letters and statements, plain confessions of. guilt as the world -would have them, was thought to be npdisible. e 00 0 0 “The feat, however, was accomplished to the satisfaetion of his admirers/ | -and another burst of applause greeted | ‘the performance. The end was fis | dramatic and sensational as the De- | ginning. In the same’ femarkable | tone-that characterized his denial of | ‘the ¢harge that he had over commit- | ted “adultery with Mrs. Tilton camei the indignant repudiation of the Moul- | ‘ton statement that he had said the | physical expression of his love for | Mrs. Tilton was as natural as the feel- | ' EXPLICIT DENIALS. ° m ! _ During Monday’s proceedings, Mr. | Beechor jras handest Apaper. 115 said in regard to that interview with Moul- | ?fii DiE Sviaers] study RIOT L ihis paper was drayn up, *I belioved | z' L e was hiy. He answered that in no| Corelnad el Rl Sl G Rl el s

AS AR Xy Ne N WY RS AR SRR cump(),fll;,‘ tion, nor did he dictate it. The witness continued, (his attention being called to ghis clause): “I ask through you Thee. Tilton’s forgivehess%&c.”—,—.a I did ngf express those words or their equivalent that night. : I did say that in view of the statements I had ma% I fe“l%{*hat I had wronged him, an had humbled myself before God, and was willing to humble myself before Tilton. The. words, “I wish that I -were dead,”;, ete., are not my phraseology. ‘I did not express my feeling of sorrow, I did not use the phrase, “I will die before any one but myself shall be inculpaped.” Idid express myself strongly that' T would sooner die than have caused such trouble.— This was a strong feeling of remorse at mischief which seemed to have been committ%lrby;me: Very likely I ex‘pressed.the phrase about the poor. child (Mrs. Tilton)lying there. Isaw her, who, being a child and friend of mine, lying there like one dead. Very likely I used the words, “She is guilt--less, and- bore'the sins of others.” I had “been intimfate in the household for many years, and if T had been the cause of her distress I took the blame ‘to myself, and did so until the year 1874. The words “her forgiveness. I have humbly prayed God that He may put it into the heart of her husband to forgive me,” is not my dictation I may have said that I had done Elizabeth incalculable wrong, but not that she had forgiven me, and I was await.ing her husband’s forgiveness. Mr.’ Moulton tried to impress on me that Mr. Tilton was impressed with the belief that I was an enemy to him, and if he could only hear my statements, he would change that opinion. = - - Witness continued: In my inter= view With Tilton, Theodore did not accuse me-of adultery with his wife, ‘nor intimate to me that his wife had accused me to him of adultery. There - was no such question, topic or allusion, made in any manner whatever. Therewas nothing but a memorandum reéad about improper solicitations: There was no allusion to the arguments by which I had triumphed over- her chastity.. . ,

GENERAL ITEMS., . They say that Evarts gets a $20,000 fee for his services in defending Mr. Beecher. e L ' Rev. J. L. Cross was last week sentenced to six years imprisonment in the Michigan penitentiary, by the Bérrien county ecircuit court, for forgery. = ¢ Great distress occasioned by want of food and clothing is said to prevail in western Arkansas. Hundreds of families are represented to be in g starving condition. = e

The Tennessee Legislature has submitted to theé people of that State a constitutional ‘amendment, providing that the legislature shall meet only once.in four years. = ° . s - The time for the opening of the Great National Centennial Exhibition, at Phildadelphia, has now been definitely fixed for May 10, 1876, and it will close November 10. - During the next ninety days the government will disburse $74,000,000 gold, the greatest amount for the same time ever paid out by our government. This ought to make times flush. Show people are in political luck. John Robinson was nominated by the Republicans for Mayor of Cincinnati, and now-P. T. Barnum has received a like call from Bridgeport, Conn. The general commanding in Texas has been ordered to at once look after the Mexican raiders. The latest dispatches state that a general border war is feared by those best acquainted with affairs. b 2

Yellow Jack hag made its appearance at ey West,and is reported to be rapidly spreadirfg. Two years ago this frightful disease made its way as far north as Memphis, where its ravages, it will be remembeéred, weze terrible. = ¢ brs G A

The outrages by miners in Pennsylvania continue: Several men have been beaten by the strikers and forced to quit work. The sheriffs have great difficulty in preventing riots, and it is fedared that the military will have to be called out. ‘ e

The question -whether the fourteenth constitutional amendment confers the right to vote on woman, raised: first by Mrs. Stanton and other prominent reformers some years ago, was decided in the Supreme Court of the, United States on the 29th ult., the court holding that the federal constitution- does not confer upon: woman the right to vote. o e

- EGGS FOR HATCHING., PURE BUFF COCHIN 'AND HAMBURG SIL- ; VER SPANGLED for sale at $l.OB per dozen by ; M. H. JONES.. Ligonier, Ind., April Bth, 1875.-3w-50- -

P. C. VANCAMP, : b G . ATTORNEY AT LAW, ~ NLigonier, : : : Indiana. Special attention given to collections and convey‘ancing, and the writing of deeds, mortgages, and contracts. . Legal businers promptly attended to. Office over Jacobs & Goldsmith’s Cash Store. 9-50 e i 5 : B, G. ZEIDIMERMAN, ; i 4 ’ Attorney at Law & Notary Public, ; Office over Gerber’s Hardware, Cavin Street. : : Ligonier, Indiana. 3 January 7, {875.-9-37_ o 7

. ALBERT BANTA, = Justice of the Peace & Conveyancer. ‘LIGONIER, INDIANA. v Special attention givén to conveyancinf and collections. Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages drawnup, and all legal business attended to promptly and accurately. Officé over Straus & Meagher’s store, T May 15 187315-8-3 ~ EGGS FOR HATCHING, 1 will farnish Eggs from the following pure hred Fowls. Satisfaction guaranteed.: P;er‘sitEng of 13: Silver Grey Dorking ..... ... .. ... ... +.....5300 Gold Faced Bantama oo oo o oon, R Do 00 Silver Spangled Hamburg 5.................. 200 DAt BERhMAR iz v Lol it ol il 900 Light Beabedas. oo oo o i 800 White Le§hox‘ns‘.... ERCEeiEN S s e 00 BoR Corhine ..o bl lalim L bors Ul G Partridge Coching, ooyioibe 000 10 0, 950 Huandons.w .o soiiiiiaalii i cocotu, il 2000 Rerrrxnnogs.—Dr. H. C. Pardee, Dr.'l. C. Har»ger, Werner & Gaskill, Geo. Maus, P, M., Marlore, O.; Dr, A, Gants, Ligonier, Ind. : 2 4 e “R. MASON, " su-5w -t Marlbores.Stark Co., thp.;

CITIZENS? BANK, | LIGONIER, : INDIANA. DF}iPOSITS received subject'to check without noitice, : o APYANCES made on approyed collaterals. ONEY loanedwgn long or short time. Ber s, NOTES discounted at'reasonable rates.. RDERS forfirst-class securities execnted on com | misston,: T an : ; N Ah‘ EN'TS for the purchase and sale of Real Estate. JAINSURANCE POLICIES written in first-classcom- / anies, ¢ 5 : s BXCHANGE botht and gold, and drafts.drawn on'all the princiga cities of Barope. =1 AGENTS for the Inman line, } . ; s i Hamburg Line. e P"A%SAGE TICKETS sold on allthe principal seaflm 8 of Europe: e Y ERCHANTS’, Farmers’and Mechanics’ accounts solicited, a‘na all business trangacted on liberal terms, 3 . . STRAUS BROTHERS. Ligonier, Ind., Oct. 28d, 1872.-26 _ S SOMETHING NEW! | J ; s ‘.;

frHE LADIES OF LIGONIER AND VICINITY s are especially im:ited to call at &= | Mrs, Agler’s New Millinery Store, In the rooms formerly occupied by Mrs. Rada: - bangh.2d door sonth of Sisterhen’s.” .. And ol oot sbk thi nd care selected, comprising everything - : dulx:lgl’_es:fa ?lefilinery aag a full line gf ® 1 Ladies’ Furnishing Goods, Quality and Prices to suitall. Dressmaking done &d&lg z::iestf and most fashionable mann%r. A lon;iexperience in the business makes me confldent in asking a liberal share of your p t:ona&e. Btraw Bmlds'gl 1&?%:%3:5« My % atmg& &1e tion., - v Ligonier, Ind., | RS teTRE o g

————— s Crumes S " SNGEL & 60's anveRTISEMENT, . & THE LARGEST CLOTHING AND HAT HOUSE IN NOBLE AND c o et s RDJOINING CQOUNITER: » ' i “z"fl:-:‘-‘:‘/‘,' 5 ,—.—:J:C::___; = { ty : { » ATKEN‘DDA,I_AIJVILLE, e . ot e QYRERHREIDED T s _ '«‘4__- s', & ; i T " = . For Men¥, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s. Wear. - . i FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND UAPS, CLOTHS, COATINGS, | ___ Cassimeres, Vestings, Jeans, . - -+ And all ot her Goods suitable for Men'’s & .Boys’ ‘Wear, at prices . LOWER TEEAN ANY O 3 IIER HOUSE WILL SELSL TEAE:M, ~ln Our Merchant Tailoring Department (Under the charge of first-class workmen,) ‘we.are prepared as nsuai to make to.order every qgsclfmtmn pfv'Men s _G:ann_cui‘s. at very reasonable rates! ' Call and See Our Stock and Prices Before Buying, o Do It Will' Pay You., = : : LR e bt Bl PR E;N.GEL & CO. January 7, 1875, ¢ ; S Gt G KENQALLVILL:E. :

IT PAYS

It will pay everybody to eall at the Clothing Emporium of J. Straus, Jr., whethér you want to buy oxr not.' Call in, gentlemen, 7 oo ou SR

New Goods, New Regulations, New Prices, New Method of Doing Business, at the Clothing Emporium of J: Straus, Jre wies a o i

TO CALL-AT THE

A very’ large assortment of white and colored’ Shirts, very ‘¢heap, at the Clothing Emporium of J. Straus, Jr.

A new ‘selection of Neck Ties and Jewelry, most elegant styles, at the Clothing E_mpo'ri_mn of J. Stnus,.h CLOTHING EMPORIUM,

“Overalls and Socks in endless varieties, at the Clothing Empoxiuny of J. Straus, Jr. 0 oiden v koonae

lats and Caps, the finest assortment in Northern ‘lndiana, at-the Clothing Emporinm of J. Straus, Jr. "7. ' - Spring and Summer Clothing, for big and little men dnd boys,cof all styles and prices, at the Clothing Emporium of'J. Strans, Jr 0 POO : A s ’f/.‘;;‘;b_; ; ‘Gents’. Furnishing Goods—an immense stock, just received at thé Clothing Emporium of J. Straus, Jr.= = ¢

For anything and everything in the elotliing line, call ati the Clothing Em:porfum of J. Straus,dr. = o ‘:"’Otfa

J. STRAUS,; JR.

NOBLE COUNTY AGRIGULTU- . RALWOUIETY. ¢

SECRETARY’S REPORT;

There were alloyved and Orders- drawn on the Treasarer for the -f'qllo‘wib'ghills, {o-wits - Premiums L iluisiriGuaai bl i b L 80040 Work. ... Bl awsadeo hiisas it ol 8690 Police Service. ... fud.ipiiodonils o S 13 80: Tumber... liiZ i s niie va i gae sOB Merchandise,«iidiaiasisoni caialinhun 572208 Printinguy--os it s s S Al 618 Services of Secrefary.-.. .-l fa. no.s } i 3500 Services of Treasurer..... .. vnnt oo i .2000 Services of General Superintendent .. ... 4000 Services of President . _«. -l iilaaiiii il2 00; Services of Vice President: ;.. ... .. vi 0...: 1000, POBLAEE. | 350 is en ghi wasamnnidey (oo sanib o dOB General Superintendent for cash paid out. - 540. For lease of grennde. . oiil do (o 0 035,00 For use ofAPump‘mfid_Sp;jnkhng. Fand s 200 Expense of Presid’nt in attending the State - - - ~Board of Agricultnre at Indianapolis.. 20 00 Attorney’s fee and-costs in case of Bociety ve, ARO R i i el it 900 » Total Expenditures..... .. ... ~51,211.69 By Order of the Board of Directors. -7 . : o Do W, GREEN;: Secretary:

TREASURER’S REPORT:

Total amount received in 1873,..§1,564348 =~ Total amount paid out in 1818.. 1,121 29 s CBurplusc: iideiisi e todi tin s ot $429 10 Total amount received in=1874... 161065, " Total amount paid out in 1874, . 1,272 20—~ Burplus. o alav it ieei iR in il 398 36 Amount on interest.........as iil 33170 | . Total amonnt due the ‘Soc:ié'ty.n.r.'.\..f.él—,’og",z 25 : Rgspeét_fu]ly.“g\_ibmit_te.d‘;" b e : T .D.’S. SCOTT, Treasurer. Ligonier, April 8, 1875.~50. © - . -.. 3 3 : Z o R e B - TOWN ORDINANCE, No. 13. | Im relation to licensing the sale of in- ¢ tosicatiflg Ziquo?’-s: 4 LG j» ALI } BE it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the | 1D Town of Ligonicr, in the State of Indiana: .

: Sgorion 1:— That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons, directly orindirectly to sell any spirituous, vinous, or malt-liguors in less quantities than a quart at a- time within the incorporated limits ofisaid town without first procuring from the Board of Trustees thereof a license as herein pravided; nor shall> any. ‘person without having first procured such licenge sell within said town any intoxicating liqgors 10 be drank or suffered to be drank in-his house, ent-house, garden or the appurtenances thereto belonging. Ty Seo. 2.—Upon application in writing to the Bpard of Trustees of said town, at any x%gular meeting thereof, by any person. who may desire ‘a licemse to sell spirituous, vinous, or malt liquors ‘ in less ‘quantities than.a quart at a time withmn said town, said Board of Trustees shall make an order granting to such aplplicamt a licenseé for the sale of vinous and maltliguors, or either, as he may have applied for, in less quantities than a quart at & time, within said town, with the privi- | Jege of permitting-the same to be drank on the premises Wheresold. = i wogtg oo Src. 3.—~Such license shall be iesued to the applicant therefor by the Town Clerk under his hand and attested by .the ineorporate seal of said town I upon payment to the Town Treasurer of the sum of One Hundred ($100) DoHars, as the fee theretor, I Said ticense shali: be substantially a copy of the’i order made for the granting thereof by the Board of Trustees; certified by th%Clerk, ~and’ at,tfsted as l}ereiniprovided; and shull be.granted for one edlul TRI E s e G . Sro. 4 —Nothing: containéd in this or,dii:‘nuce,{ shall b€ intended or construed to authorise the is‘suing.of any license to a?"pergon. tosell any spirituons, wvinous, or malt Jiguors; who may not be authorized or g)e_rmxttfld to sell tl;xe same under the laws of this-State; nor shall this ordinance Dbe construed to.authorize the sale of anar lignors—- | sffirituons. vinous, or mait—upon any day, at any time of day, or:at any place, to any persoti, or. ef. any kind, ¥adt, or- quality of liquor, or 1 any; manner prohibited by the laws of this State. . " SEC. s.—~Any ;grs‘o_n’- who shall viplate the ‘Pr‘od visions of this ordinanee Yy the Bale of any spirituous, yvinousg, or malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a tilne within &aid town, without haymg first procured a license @berqfot"aa,heslein provided ; or who shall sell any fatoxicating Jigwors withinsaid town, to be'drank upon the premiaeshwhere sold, without first having procyred licenge as herein provided, shall, t:;ir)n ‘conviction; be fined in the sum of one hundre dgll&’m ($100.) A,?fi"i"s'-}r“d approved this second day of April, B i osie | President frp w%amee of the Board of Trustées. Attest: THEO. 8. ELDRED, Town Clerk. | - Ligonier, Ind., April 8,1878.-2 w - .~ " < ; I, B KNISELY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, . LIGONIER, - -» - INDIANA | g~ Office on gecond floor of Landon's Block: 7-2/ L JAMES M, DENNN; -Atwm%} and Counsellor at Law.| . . . Office in the Qourt House,” . - | - ALBION, - ¢»afiv*¥a§/&;fi}fi S S O »fifl“-f:‘,fi it N ey

o — ¥ R R Hew Adbertise ts. Hew Xop riisements, G,I;‘OS'I'-NG;OUT SALE-OF NURSERY'STOCK, . '~lHaving determined to close out our éxten—--Bive stock this spring, we will sell at the following - extremely low rates, thus-enabling all to*procnre e a supply ‘of superior trees. Parties by clubbing ~ together can thus procure their trees of us on better terins than the G‘mng;e'rs ‘can anywhere else: Apple Trees, 4 yrs old—lo for §l. §8 per 100, 870 per {O6O . 2 yrs, fine -15 for §1 205, &b perloo, $45 ‘per- 1,009, 'd yr,'B to 24 inches, §4 ge‘r 100,.530 per | 1000.: Peaches, Pears; Cherries,.S ,r.o}whire Dams £oon plums, Strawberries, Evergreens. Larches; &c. Forcircnlar and‘price list, address = i b Y JAMES EDGERTON. Barnesville, O, . . I DCALAG ENTS WANTED everywhere, A4male or female. Light, honorabié, money-mak-ing business” ‘Particulars free, Address N 46;4 g = eMR WA;J:EB, Erie, Pa. = | | "7;" "A WEEK to Agents to sell an article Jialeable as flowr. Profits immeénse. Package dree; - Address BUCKEYR M'E'G CO., Marion, O. 3 v_.___..,;.__..,_..r;wl_,‘_u_"_'...,. Ty T e 897 (). amonth to agents everywhere. ‘Address S2L OEXCELSIOR MG CO._Bachanan, Mich .- R Re R L PR per day at home, Terms free, Adss 'r*»s2od_ress Gro S'X"l"Nsml&(%o, I‘ortland,Me % AWEEK guarantced to MaleandFe- ' ; male Agends, in their locality. Costs y .l NOTHINGto try it, Particul’relF'ree. g B 8 P.O.VICKERY'&CO., Augusta, Me.

MOST- EXTRAORDINARY

Terms of All\'ertisfxlg are offered for Newspapers oA A the Ntatéof. . i Send for list of papers&schedule of rates, Address 3 i ‘ T 3 Geo.P Rowell&Co, Advertisig Agt's: © . NO. 41 PARK ROW; NEW YWRK. : - REFER 10 EDITOR OF THIS PAPER. ; J

5 . T ¥ . . % TV Ty conduct an ‘Agency for GBUP RQWBH&CU the reception .of AdverLoy WUI VU tisements for American Nrwsrarers—the most complete establishment of the kind in the world.' Six thourand Newsrareps ‘are kept regularly on file, open to inspection by customers. EverviAdvertisement is taken at the home price of the paper, withont any additional charge’or commisgion,” An advertiser, in deal. ' ing with the Agéney,ig saved trouble and correl spotdence making one contract insteadof a dozen, a hundred or a thohsand.. A Book, containing Targe lists of papers, cireulations, with some informationa bout prices. is sent to any address for--25 cents, Persons wishing to make tontracts for advertising in any town, citly, county, State or Territory of the United States, or any portion of ‘the Dominion of-€anada,' may sehd; a concige" statement 6f what they waut,‘t‘oétfieruwith a copyofthe Advertisement,and receive information which will enable them to decide whether toincrease or reduce the order. For such|information theie is no charge.. Orders are taken for a I*singdc paper as-well as for a list; for a single dolIlar a 8 well as for a Jarger - Ll ‘sum. Offices (in the ’l“ime‘s4lpal‘kßflw N Y Building), % giine . ’ Ida ST e e - MOWN ORDINANCE NO. 12. | To Bstablish Fire Limits. « % e -»’WHEREAS, A Eetition has been presented o, - Y'Y and'rcceived by the Board-of Trustees of the town of Ligonier, Indiana, ‘praying for the estab- . listhment of fire limits within said town and to prevent the erection of wooden ‘buildings within | snid hmite ;‘and, i S x e S I WaerEas, Said petition was siened by théreq= “nisite number of owners of the real éstate within .the proposed lmits described within said peti-, tion ; thevefore, =« . - : 4 : .. :Section 1., Be it ordained by.the Board of Trustees of the town of Ligonier, Indiana, .That the fire limits shall extend to and include all*-lots abutting on the East and West sides of Main street from First street to Third'street in the orig‘iual plat of the town, embracing lots 39, 40, 41, 42, ‘43, 44, 45, 46, 63, 61, 65, 66, 67, Gz}. 69, and 70, as | déscribed in said petition, in additjon to the fire ‘limits already existing in said town: = - {- Sec,2. That it shall be unlawful f%; any person ‘lo eréct within said fire Jimits gny Wooden build‘ing.therein. ' +:.: did ey : P ~Sec 3. Any wooden "builldingé erected in vielation of the provisions of this ordinance are-héreby declared a public sinicarice; and'if the owner thereof, or his agent, shall not remove such building’}ivithin ten days from the time he shall receive notice in whiting lzy the town Marshal to remove ‘the same, such officer shall remove the same from ‘the fire limits of the tmxn i 2 : [ ¢Sec. 4. Any person who ghall viplate any of the proyisions of this ordinance, shall npeu convic‘tion be finedin any sum not exceeding ten dollars for each day he shall permit said building to re- ; main within the said fire limits. Passed Mareh 26&));5185%-&116 appreved : ;i A JOHUN B. STOLL, Pres't, . -+ “Attest: THEO. S. ELDRED, Cerk. o o

[ ' Notice toNon-RésidentiF. The State of Indiana, Noble County, Ss. g RICHARD S. WILLIAMS,) - L ‘TH()IMA'S wfir“rérémms.(rx; l 1 : ELLIS POT' Qi » 3 e SKMUEC AL COhwm, {l3 tho oo Giren § SIDNEY CQEIEELL' M rana. June term, 1875. ABRAHAM Bi MILLER; J ¢ i MARY E. M_VILLER.. s o : : Application for leave of Court to Tssue . Brecution and Order of. Sale upon ' decree of Joreclosure of mortgage. * EIT KNOWN that on this 30th d:kv of March, Bm the year 1875, the above named plaintiffs; * by their attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk ~of the Noble Circuit Court,their complaint against’ said defendants i the above entitled cause, to“gether with ‘Pn,vnflldavit of a competent person, that'said defendants are not regidents of—‘l:a State of Indiana. . DA - Said defendants are therefore hereby notified ot the filing and pendéncy of said comiplaint hgainst said defendants; and that unless they appear and ~answer or demut thereto, at the.calling of Baid cause on the'second day of the next tefm of said court, to be begnn and held at the Court -House in | the town of gdbion. on' the First Monday of “June next, said’ coaflafint,. and the matters and. thinfis ‘therein ‘con ed and alleged, will be heard and determined in their abeence, =*© ' - L i Wi C. WILLIAMS,;: dy . Clerk of the Noble Circuit Coust. “Toustry, Priokerr & ZIMMERMAN, S Attorneys for Plaintifts. - - .Albion, Ind., March:39, 1875--49-w3.pfglo. =~ ‘ 7 * i : S ; Notice in Attachment, HARRISON H, UPSON; ) A i e VR, ; L ‘ S WILLIAM KELLEY, [ i "AND SAMUEL .BUTT.. | = P Before Cyrus Pollock, a Justice of the Peace of e .Yoqk‘township‘ Noble County, Indiana. ;;NOTEOE-.-Ss hereby. given that a writ of at- .\ tachment and'a summons ‘of garnishee has . been issued'by me ilt the above entitled canse, and | ‘that the samewill be determined before me, at my : ogx{m,gnn the Bth day of May, A. D. 1875, at 10 Jo'slock, Ao, GV TR ork g, arel TIUB POLEOOK, Justice . York Twp., kmh% e o e anwgmnm B mum@a% ost Office at Ligoniert Rr%“ o past w&; g Tt Mow Sarai | [Scouty S, Kiois . Peraons calling for any of | emmw et b e T . GOODE m P i :‘m ‘*‘ ke L SRCER AR Ly |NI