Ligonier Banner., Volume 15, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 November 1880 — Page 2

«!™ ® & . Che Ligonier Banney. : J. B, S'I‘OITI:, l-?d'll,or~ an(Al'Pr‘op’l".. | LIGONIER, : <+ 3: INDIANA,

- NEWS SUMMARY. Important Intelligence from All Parts. : Domestic. L " Accorping to a Washington dispatch of the 8d more than three and a half million of standard silver dollars were put into circula‘tion during October. Of this amount, $666,000 went into Texas; $2,0067,5.0 were sent from the New Orleans mint, and $1,242,500 from the mint at Philadelphia. : : Tue Methodist. Board of Missions has appropriated $17,000 for work in China. ; JonN GEARY, an honorably-discharged so!dier, called at the White House in Washington on the 4th and demanded posséssion &8 the Supreme Ruler of the universe. . ’ It is stated that the parties who engineered the late deal in pork—Armour & Co., of Chicago—have realized a profit of about #7,000,000, - - g - | . Two trains were wrecked by a collision near Lynn, Mass. on the 4th, and one man was killed and'several others were badly. injured. Three eng nes and a large number of cars were wrecked in a collision near Batavia, N. Y., on the/same day. L JunGe LAwrexce, First Comptroller of the Ulriited States: Treasury, has rendered a decision in which he shows that there is o specific statute regarding the payment of lost ‘bonds. - The decision holds that when'a Goveérnment bond payable ‘to bearer” has been lost the Government may, after a suflicient length of time, make paymeut theréof on clear proof of the ownership, aud upon the execution of a proper bond of indemnity. Ture French and American Claims Commission organized in Washington on the sth. Baron 8. Arinos, of Brazil, was chosen President. Judge O. A. Aldis, of Vermont, and Louis 8. Geofroy are Commissioners for this country and France. - William F. Pedduck, of Tilinois, was chosen Secretary of the Commisslon.. j » i e A MispLacgD switch on the line of the Erie Railway in New Jersey on the sth caused a collision which killed a conductor, engineer and fireman, : : THERE are twenty-five murdevers in jail at San Francisco, awaiting trial. - o " THE site of the town of Sebastopol, Pa., has settled six feety and .mininz has been suspended and the dwellings abandoned. _‘Tue body of Cora Mayetta, of Tonawanda, N. Y., who fell into Niagara River on October 21, was recently recovered on the werge of the Horseshoe Fall at Niagara. | A Motmaer and son in ‘the agonies) of hydropholdia were under treatmenrt at the hospital in Providence, R. 1., on the 4th, and the father was similarly attacked on the evening of the sth. » ; _ ! N. B: Harwoopn, a wholesale dry-goods merchant of Minneapolis, has suspended payment, witk liabilities of] $500,000. Four hundred persons are thrown out of employment.- e . Two MEX, giving the names of Stafford and Miller, were captured in Chicago on the sth having in their possession two hundred spurious tickets of the Canada Southern Railway, for passaze from Bt. Thomias, Ont., to Denver. In their joint gripsack were found dies and stamps for pcrpetratingj ticket forgeries. Tue stock of the Edison Eleetric Light Company has been a'sscssed £6O per share to meet the cost of recent experiments.. - A CamiNer meeting was held in Washington o the 6th, every member lie'ing present. An hour or more was spent #n the interchange of congratulations, but no measures of* public importance were discussed, Thée Presldent expressed himself greatly pleased with his extended trip, and the uniform courtesies extended himself and party. | ' ‘THERE was a heavy snow-storm in parts of Texas on the 6th, followed by a gevere frost. One man, A. M. Bone, was found frozen to death about five miles from Fort Worth, - Tur Miiwaukee & Bt. Paul Railroad Company, hnvc-burchased from | the Spotted Tail and Red ¢€loud Indians the right-of-way through their territories a- distance of 180 miles from the mouth of the American Crow Creck to the Cheyenne River. The way will be 200 feet wide, and the Company pays $llO per mile, and $4 per acre for station ground, and $5 per acre for a town| site on the west side of the Missofiri River. | : A BADLY-DECOMPOSED body, eﬁveloped in an Alpena life-preserver, floated ashore at Port Shejdon, Mich., on the 6th. - THE total coinage at the . United States mints during October was‘:i‘Gold, $3,978,835; silver, $2,279,000. During /the week: ended November 6 there were distributed 504,496 standard silver dollars, against 827,282 during corresponding week in 1879. : _ AX east-bound passenger train on the Texas Pacific Railway was wrecked near Lake Fork, Tex., a few nights ago, and Fred Kirk, a stock agent, was killed; three men were seriously and fifteen others slightly injured. The wreck was caused by a broken rail. ' A rEcENT New York telegram says the General Committee of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church had appropriated $26,000 for missions in Mexico, with a contingent fund in addition of $14,614. A #30,000. appropriation for the Japanese missions was also made. | )

Personal and Political, THE Georgia) Legislature convened on the 3d and organized by electing Colonel James Boynton as Président of the Senate and A. O. Bacon as Speaker of the House. | ON the 4th Colonel John D. Hester, of Philadelphia, President of the Veteran Association of Boldiers of the War of 1812, fell down stairs in an apoplectic fit' and shortly after expired. - . , . Mgs. KATE CHASE SPRAGUE has retained a Brooklyn lawyer t 6 bring suit for divorce. THE _examtination of Kenward Philp, charged with maliciously libeling General Garfield, was coutinued in New York on the 4th. Joseph Hart, publisher, and L. F. Post, one of the editors of Truth, testified that Philp did not ses the Garfield-Morey lette . until after the rublication of the fuc-simile. Nothing of importance occurred in the examination on the sth, and the case was ad: journed to the.9th to give the defense an opportunity to bring some ‘witnesses from Massachusetts. ; - Mavor KaLrocH, of Ban Francisco, was arrested on the 6th, on an indictment found against him by the Gand Jury charging him with & violation of the law in hiring men to do work on the new City Hall by the day instead of by contract, as the statutes provide. Lk 4 ‘ Tae New York Tammany Society has fssued an address charging that the election in New York was earried by fraud, intimidation and the unbounded us¢ of money, and falling on Congress to treat the Electoral vote of that State as void. On the 7th the Republic an National Committee algso’ issued an ad-

dress to the peoplé congratulating the : the election of the Republican Presidential j ticket. The committee declare thet two or three desperate leaders of tbe minority will not be allowed to trifle with the verdict rendered on the 2d, or to ‘‘prevent the organization of the Government on the appointed day by the re'so]utewmen chosen to administer it.” _ ’ , It was thought at Topeka on the 6th that the Prohibitory amendment to the Kansas State Conatitution had been adopted by a majority of 20,000. Ll

v Foreign. ~ ‘lx the interest of Austria, Bismarck rec¢ently demanded of Great Britain delay in the settlement of "the issues pending with Turkey. Lord Granville refused to accede. Tue British Channel squadron has been ordered to the coastof Ireland. - ‘.ﬁ‘i ‘A Loxpox dispatch of; the sth says a band of one hundred men was traversing the country near Tralee, Ireland, and forciny the tenants to swear to pay only a certain low rehit. The same dispatch adds that Parnell was being burned in effigy in every large town in England. o L A THREE-STORY BUILDING in ‘Montreal, Canada, was demolished by the force of the wind on the night of the 6th, and a pedestrian was blown from the dock into the river and diowned. | v : e AT the opening of a Land meeting in Ashland, England, on the 7th, the platform fell and several persons were seriously injured. It was subsequently discovered that one of ‘the supports had been sawn through. , A TraeraN (Persia) telegram of the 6th says Abdullah, the Kurdish commander, had been repulsed in his attack on Ouromiah. - A TYyrHOON recently passed over Japan, which did considerable damage to persons and property. In the district of Tokio alone over 1,000 resideénces were completely demolished, and o.vc?élOO fishermen lost their lives by being washed overboardﬁig Tokio Bay during the storm. - : . Tue American steamer Courier, which arrived at Hokodadi from the north on the 12th of October, reports the arrival at Petropauloveki, a Russian port, of a steam-whaler which a‘nnog-uccd that, according to information receivedl from the natives, the Jeannette and some whalers had been lost with all hands, the vessels having been crusfaed in the ice. : : - Tug pedestrian contest in London for' the Astley belt was finished at 10:40 p. m. on the 6th. The score was: Rowell, 566; Littlewood, 470; Dobler, 450. Rowell’s record is the best ever made, beating by one mil¢ that of Hart, ‘the Boston colored boy. " At a council of Ministers held in Constantinople on the 6th the Sultan was advised to surrender Dulcigmro at any cost apd at once.

. LATER NEWS, Trae, Mark Lane Expressof the Bth says that the previous week’s thrashing in England *“has b,rougbt{more prominently. into view the deficiency of' the wheat icrop and the damaged condition of the barley.” The consequence had been increased firmness in the English grain market, and an upward tendency. 2 e L A WasHINGTON special of the Sth 'says Secretary Sherman’s recommendations’ to Congress will probably include a law for the issue of thirty-three-year bonds bearing three and one-half to four per cent. interest, with which to refund $772,000,000 in five and six per cents. maturing before July. Heis also said to favor the issue of ten-@6llar certificates, the depriving of the Greenback of its.legal-tender quality, and leaving the coinage of silver dollars to the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury., L Tue Evangelical Alliance has issued 'its call and programme for the usual week of prayer, January 2 to 9, 1831. Among the topies suggested are praise and thanksgiving for all blessings, humiliation and confession, prayer for the Church of Christ, prayer for the young and their. instructors, -prayer for all nations and rulers and prayer for Christiam missions. . , A HORRIBLE tracedy is reported from Batdsville, Ohio. Frank M. Biedenbaugh, a wealthy young German, who three years ago married the daughter of & neighboring farmer, came home late 6n the night of the 6th, intoxicated, and, entering the room where his wife and child slept, assaulted them with an ax. His ‘wife’s skull was crushed by a single blow, and then his son’s throat cut by the edge of the ax. He then went to a room where Mrs. Stephens, a visitor, and her child and servant girl were sleeping, and killed Mrs. Stephens and child. Theservant girl, awakened, sprang toward the door, but was knocked senscless and left for dead. TUpon recovering consciousness she gave the alarm, and the neighbors came. It was not until morping that the murderer was found h:dden in a tobaccohouse with his throat cut, not fatally. Jealousy, insanity and drunkenness are the theories advanced to account for the horrible crime. o . ~ SCHERAUFF, a Nihilist on trial at St. Petersburg, adnitted on the Bth that he aided in preparing the; mine under the railway at Moscow last December. : :

- Election Returns. : THE élection news received up tothé morn-. Ing of the 9th indicated that the Rupublicauq had secured 213 Electoral votes, thus insuring the election of Gartield and Arthur as President anud Vice-President. The States voted as follows, the figures in the first column giving the approximate pluralities and inthe second the number of votes in the Electoral College: ; REPUBLICAN. " Klectoral - . i d s Plurality, Vote. Colorado. ... ... .0 . 0 848 D 3 Connacticut.......i. .0l i 2670 B KNI vLy coviiindaiiini han 40,600 21 indisne ... oo a 0 0 8000 156 TOWR oL 0080 0 Kansis. ... ... ihs i 000 5 DABING. ..o . savievies e A 8 7 Massachusetts..,.. .............50,000 e« 13 Michigan.......;................35,000 11 MIDNCSOtR. ... .cconii'iiaii:, 50,848 b moorgake L A 3 New Hampshire..,.... ....... 4,080 5 New Y0r10... ..o .00 PLAOO 35 ORIoI. . oo B 0 22 Grepon. ~ o a 0 3 Penusylvania. ... ..o Lo B3PRB 29 Rhode Island. ... i i o R2OBO 4 vermont. . 00 L 0 eGa 5 Wi5c0n5ta........0 ... o 0 95,000 10 Total Electoral V0te........ .../ ... ... 213 . . DEMOCRATIC. Electoral : Plurality. Vote. ABDEE. . v eo 0 e 10 Arkanens .. . ... o lian 0 90000 ) SMIRWARS ..o IR Hng Fopdn i e 4 SREOPLIR. ... L. ol DOOO 11 Kcn1ucky.......................53,000- 32 L0ui5mna........................20,000 8 Maryland ... ... e 1B ONO 8 MISgIRsIpDIy. Lo 000 8 Missouri...... shies nunviner s BTNBE 15 WOVAAE .. ciie i B 3 Bewdersey.... ... 000 2000 9 North Cav01ina.......... ... ./ 10,600 10 South Caroling®......vceeeveees; 85,000 7 WONNORECO ;.. v ansesinsni 40000 12 ROUXRE. .. GGoni o o 0 8 NN, oot 100 D 11 Weast Vieglola. .. .00 voii i 12000 5 Total Eleetoral Vote..:....iovu.ivi il iue. 150 ‘ DOUBTFUL. ; PRUIOMUR. v i s ACCORDING to a list published by the Chicago | Zripune of the Oth the Forty-seventh Congross will be-composed as: follows: Senate—Republicans, 37; -Democrats, 35: Indet)cnﬂmn. (Matone, of Virvinia), 1. lHouse— Republicuns, 150; Democrats, 137; Greenbackers, 0. :

OCCURRENCES. OF INTEREST, : - IBasutoland and Its People. BASUTOLAND may be described as the Wales of South Africa. - It is. a little province fitted in at the northeast corner of Cape Colony, between the Orange Free State, the Cape Colony and Natal. Itis about one hundred and fifty miles long by fifty broad, its length running parallel to the Orange Free State, or, roughly speaking, nearly parallel at some distance inland with the coast line. Some of its table lands are nearly five thousand feet above the sed, while its loftiest mountain is crhzllted with a height of ten thousand feet. Tbée cold throughout the whole of Basutoland is very severe in the months of June, July, August and even September. One of the wings of the Cape Mounted Riites marching up from Kokstad, in -Griqualand East, to Mas eru,* the chief = station in. Basutoland, - was delayed some days by 4 heavy fall of snow, which blocked the passes and rendered marching slow and tedious, Though Basutolund may be said to be one hundred and fifty miles by fifty miles in size, the eastern side of its breadth is scarcely inhabited on account of the extreme cold and of ' the inaccessible cg-huru(-ter of the mountains. The most thickly populated districts of the little country extend along its whole length, . but are of a breadth of ahout thirty miles only —the thirty miles to the northwest—and lying ‘ next to the Orange Freé State. [t is from the \ Free State, then, that Basutoland can be most - easily entered, and its chief stations, which lie ‘within a few hours.of the' Free State border, . most safely and casily reached. There are other routes from the south, but théy present great difficulties to the march of troops, and are open to grave objections from .a military point of view. : , The Basutos are mostly remnants of tribes who were driven before the Katlirs. Early in the eentury they took refuge in the mountain fastnesses of Basutoland to escape the pitiless soldiery of the Zulu conqueror, Chaka. It was on the steep and rocky hill of Thaba Bosigo that Moshesh, the first paramount chief of the &Basutos. rallied the starved and desperate men of the different clans of his race. made a successful stand against the Zulus, aud laid the foundation of the Basuto nation. To " speak of the Basutos as equal or nearly equal to the Zulus in fighting qualities (as is sometimes domne) is a mistake. The Basutos lack the discipline, thé reckless: bravery and the ‘taste for fighting possessed by the Zulu soldiers. The Basutos have no military organization, merely turning out or being turned out by their chiefs for fighting by tribes or clans. They are not soldiers like ' the Zulus were before the Zulu army was broken up, but are rierely hardy mountaineers. Unlike the Zulus, the Basutos fight, as a rule, mounted, possessing hardy and active ponies, which make light of the difficulties of the mountain tracks of their country. Almost all the Basutos have taken to clothing, partly from ' their progress in civilization, partly from the severe ciimate of their land. The military trait to be. remarked in the Basutos is their aptitude for fortifying or enschonecing themselves, and the intelligence with which they strengthen any positioi#they may desii'c to hold. Indeed, the colonistg’ chiet ditficulties will probably commence when the Basutos, worsted in the open, betake themselves to their mountain strongholds. Thaba Bosigo, the stronghold now held by the Chief Masupha, is a good example of a Basuto position. It is an isolated hill about four hundred feet high, with a fiat or table top, and with sides scraped away by natural causes. The table is only accessible by three or four paths. Some of these paths are said to have been rendered inaccessible, others to bebarred by lines of ‘schanzes, or stone barricades, loopholed and possessing flanking defense. On the mountain is good pasture ‘to graze the cattle, plenty of waterand storeﬁs of grain and ammunition.—Chicago Limes.

Address of the Land-League of Ireiand, : i " Lo~NDOX, November 6. THE Land-League issued to-night an address to the Irish people at home and abroad. The following are its chief points: ** Fellow-Countrymen and Friends: - **At a crisis of tremendous importance to our country we confidently address you. The British Government of Ireland, obeying. the dictation of a priviledged order of persons, a cruel and seltish class, for centuries past a burden and u curse to-ourland and peoples, have cast t"o the winds the traditions and principles of the liberalism to which they profess to be devoted. They have set in motion the legal power of the State to arraign at the ¢riminal bar the -chief man of the Irish race, and with him others of the most distinguished laborers in the cause of Ireland and ber social regeneration.. Although out movement is directed against a code of laws so oppressive as to paralyze the national industry of Ireland; although we have been asgailed witlf'l most. venomous malignity, and pursued with most unscrupulous falsehoods, yet we can solemnly declare,.in the face of the civilized world, thag all our objects are in keeping with perfect justice to all men; that all the meuans we employ for the attainment of these objects are reasonable, peaceable and thoroughly legal, offending in no degree against the matural right, moral obligation, or intelligent human law.” 3 . L The address then reviews the work already accomplished by the League and continues: **We never will pause or rest from tho labor we 'huve_- accepted until publle aetion has wholly swopt away the system of landlordism which antagonizes our people. This great reform will be gachieved, not by violence, threats, the breach of any law, or the evasion of any duty, but by continuing in that course which we have hitherto pursued—by teaching the people not to become themselves the instruments of that despotism under which they have 80 long suffered, and by directing public opinion against the acts of any person who Wwilltully damages the interests of the people. We therefore appeal to you, fellow-country-men, friends of public freedom, to create a national fund, the primary object of which will be to provide such defense. as legal skill can afford to men who have stood in the vanguard of this mnovement. All that money. can do will be done to gain a victory over the leaders of the Irish peopie.” i

A Remarkable Social Event. ‘WgesTPORT, Conn., November 4. MESsRrS. FREBERICK, FRANCIS AND FRANKLIN SHERWOOD, brothers and the survivors of 4 family of ton children, celebrated the 70th anniversary of their birth here yesterday. The fumily Bible, containing a record, shows that they were born November 3, 1810. At the entertainment which they offered there were three tables with guests, each brother presiding at a tabie, and three tloral horseshoes bidding good luck ¢o the aged trio. About the year 1824 the three brothers shipped: on as many different vessels in New York for sea. They soon became Captains, and followed their occupations thirty-eight, thirty-five and thirty. years, respectively, and, having gained a competence, each retired. It was Captain Francis, as commander of the Caroline in 1847, who bore General Scott’s dispatches to Washington, via New Orleans, announcing the capitu-~ lation of Mexico and the surrender of Santa Anna. The brothers are hale and hearty, and resemble eachother 8o closely that strangers with difficulty can tell them apart. .

CArralN HENRY WARD, of Sackett's Harbor, N. Y., is one hundred and three years of age. He piloted asteamer with*a party of Rochester excursionists through Alexandria Bay the other day. He is in excellent health. He was a soldier all through the war of 1812, and for twenty years Postmaster. at Pillar Point. :

A BOIL in the kettle is worth two on your nose. : ; ‘

i & THE FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. . E Fos & s s ~ As NEAR as could be ascertained from the election returns up to the Sth the FortySeventh Congress will be made up as follows: SENATE. _ » : &Bepubncxms, in Romaun, 37; Democrats in Ttalics, 88; in doubt (Tennessee), I.] G ALABAMA. g MISSISSIPPI. 1883. John T. Morgan. (1887. A Democrat. 1885. Geo. M. Houston.!lBB3. L. Q.-C. Lamar. ARKANSAS, f MISSOURI. 1883. A. H. Garland. |lBB7. A Democrat. 1885, James 1. Walker. 1855, George . Vest. CALIFORNIA. ' | NEBHASKA. 1887. A Republican. |lBB7. A Republican. 1885, Jameg 1. Farley. ﬁlw Alvin Saunders. | COLORADO. i LINEVADA, 1883. Henry M. Teller. 1887. A Denacrat. | 18%5. Nathaniel P, Hiil. iBB5. John P. Jones. CONNECTICUT. { NEW HAMPSHIRE. 1887. A Republican, 11883, 15, H. Rollins, 1885. Orviiie H. Platt. 1585, Henrvy W. glair, 3 DELAWARE.' ‘ NEW JERSEY, | I£B7. 4 Dvmocrat. 1887. A Republican. ; 1853, Kl Sawdsbury.: 11883, J. K. McPherson. - | FLORIDA. | NEW YORK. : 1887. A Democrat. 11887, A Republican. 1885, Wilkinson Call = 11855, Hoscue Conkling. GEORGIA. . ;| NORTH CAROLINA. 1883. Benjg. H. Hill. 885, Matt. W, Kansom. 1885. Joseph H. Brown. 1585, Zebulon B. Vance. . - ILLINOIS, 5‘ OHIO. - 1883. David Davis. |lBB7, A Republican. 1885, John A. Logan, [1583. Geo. H. rendteton. INDIANA, | OREGON." 1887. A Republican. {lBB3, Lafayette Grover. 1835, Dan W. Voorhees, 1855, Julrin-H. Slater. T lOWA. { . PERNSYLVANIA,’ 1883. 8. J. Kirkwood. - {1857, A Republican. 1585. W. B. Allison. | (1883, Jrs. V. Cameron. KANSAS. | | RHUDE ISLAND. 1883. Preston B.Plumb. 1887, A. E. Burnside. 18:5. John J. Ingalls. ilb‘b:i. H. B. Anthony. KENTUCKY. , ! SOUTH CAROLINA. 1883. James 13. Beck. 1883, Manning C.Butler, 1855. John S Williwms. (15:9: Wade biampton. ‘ LOUISIANA. | TENSESSEE, 1883. Wm. P. Kellogg. [1857. In doubt. 1881, B. Frank Jonas. 1833, Isham (. Harris. ; MAINE, | TEXAS. : 1:#87. A Republican. 'lBB7. A Demucrat. . 1885, James G. Blaine. [lst3. Richurd Coke. ¢ MARYLAND. b VERMONT, 1887 A. P. Gorham. 11887, Gi¢o. F. Edmunds, 1a35. James B. Groome. 1835, Justin S, Morrill, MASSACHUSETTS. | - VIRGINIA. 1837. A Republican. 1887, Wm. Madnone. IpB3. George K. Hoar. 1383, John W. Johnson. MICHIGAN. | Y WEST VIRGINIA. 1887, 'A Republican. 1887, A Democrat. 1583. Thos. W. Ferry. [18%3. Heunry (5. Davis. MINNESOTA . ol WISCONSIN. 1887. A Republican. 11887. A Repubiican, 1883. Wi, windom. 11885. M. h. Carpenter.

: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATLIVES. . [Republicans in Roman, 149; Democrats in Itadic, 186; Greenbackers in SMALL CAPS, 7.] : ALABAMA. 1. Thos. H. Herndon. 5. Thomas Williams. 2. Hilary A. Herbert. ; 6. G. PV, Hewett. - B William C. Oates, | 7. William H. Forney. 4. Charles M. Shellcy. ] 8. Joseph W heeler. - L ARKANSAS, . 1. —— Johnston. i 3. Jordan K. Cravens. 2 James K. Jones. | 4. Samuel Murphy. . CALIFORNIA, iy : 1. Wm. 8. Rogecrans. | 3. Camplhell P. Berry. 2. Horace 'F. Page. |-4. R. Pacheco. ‘ COLORADOQO, ! ~ James B. Belford. * | : . ¢ONNEOTICER . - 1. John R. Buck. | 3. JomPT. Wait. 2. James Phelps. { 4. Frederick Miles. S DELAWARE Edward L. Martin.| ; i FLORIDA. : 1. R. H. M. Davidson.: 2. Jesse J. Finley. . . GEORGIA. ; | ' 1. George R. Black. | 6. James H. Blount. 2. Henry G Turner. = | 7. J. CoClements. 3. Philip Coolk. ' §. Alex. H. Stephens. 4. Hugh M, Buchanan.' 9. fniory Speer, 5. N. J. Hemmond., ! s _ ILLINOIS. 1. William Aldrich. 1. James W. Singleton. 2. iGeorge. R. Davis. 112, Wm. M. Springer. . 3. Charles B. Farwell. 13, Deitrich C. Smith. 4. John C. Sherwin, - (14, Joseph G. Cannon. 5. Robt. M. A. Hawk. 15, Scamuel Vf:. Moulton. 6. T. J. Hénderson. [l6. W. A..J. Sparks. 7. William Cullen. |l7, Wm. B. Morrizon. 8. Lewis E. Payson. [lB. John R. Thomas. . 9. John H. Lewis. !19. R. W, Townshend. 10. Benjamin K. Marsh.| I INDIANA. ‘l. William Heilman. | 8. R. B. F. Pearce. 2. Thomax R Cobl. | 9, (h)dl:O\i'e o, Orth., - 8. 8. M. Stockstager. 10, Mark L., De Motte. 4. William 8. Hooman. 11, George W. Steele. 5. Caqurtney C. Matson. 12. Walpole . Colerick. 6. Thos. M. Browne. [l3. William H. Calkins. 7. Stunton J. Peclle. | ; lOWA, / ‘l. Moses A. McCoid. | 6. Madison E. Cutts. 2. S, 8. Farwell. ‘ 7. John A. Kasson. 8y Thomas Updegraff:| 8. Wm., P. Hepburn. 4} N. C. Deering, . t {, Cyrus C. Carpenter. 5. Wm. G. Thompson. | : KANSAS, ; - 1. J. A. Anderson. | 4. Thomas Ryan. 2. Dudley C. Haskell.; ok : KENTUCKY. 1. Oscar Turner. [ 6. JohnlG. Carliste. 2. James A. McKenzic.| 5. J. C. 8. Blackburn. 3. John W. Catdwell. | 8. P. B. Thompson, Jr. 4. J. Proctor Knott, | 9, John D. White. O, Albert S. Willis. 110. Elijah C. Phister.: L TOGISTAN A - 1. Randall L. Gibson. | 4. N. C. Blanchard. 3. K. John Ellis, t A J. Flayd King. d. Cwvester B, Darrell. | 6. I. . Robertson. - " MAINE. Y ; 1. Thomas B. Reed. | 4. George W. Ladd. 2. William P. Frye. ‘ 5. 'B. R. MURGH. | 8. Stephen D.Lindsey.! : l ; MARYLAND, 1. Geo. W, Covington. | 4, Robert M, McLane. | 2. 7. Fred C. Tabott. | 5. A. G.|Chapman. 3. Felter C. Hoblitzel. || 6. Milton G. Urner. MASSACHUSETTS., : 1. William W. Crapo. | 7. William A. Russell. . 2. Benj. W. Harris. | 8 John W. Candler. 8. A. A. Ranney. - & Wiiliam W, Kice. - 4. Leopold Morse.: {l¥. Amasga Norcross. - 5. Sélwyn Z. Bowman.|ll. Geo. D. Robinson. 6. Bben K. Stone. @ L. : MICHLGAN. 1. Henry W. Lord. | 6. O. L. Spaulding. 2. Edwin/Willis. : l 7. Omar . Conger. 3. Edward S. Lacy. 8. Roswell G. Horr. 4. Julius C. Burrows. | 9. Jay A. Hubbell, 5. Geo. W. Webber. | _ s MINNESOTA. - / 1. Mark H. Dunnell. | 3. Wm. B. Washburn. 2. Horace B. Strait. | | | MISSISSIPPL. - 1. H. L. Muldrow. - | 4. Otho R. Singleton. 2. Van H. Manning. | 5. Charies K. Hooler. 8. H. D. Money. | 6. James R. Chalmers. | MISSOURI. | - 1. Martin L. Clardy. .| 8. Robt. T. Van Horn. 2, Thomas Allen. | 9. NICHOLAS FORD. | 3. R Graham Frost. 110. J. H. BURROWS. : 4. Loundes H Davis. (11, John B. Clark, Jr. 5. Richard P, Bland. (12 William H. Hatch. . - 6. IrRA B. HAZELTINE. 13. Aylett H, Buckner. 7. THOMAS M. RICE. | ; ' : . : NEBRASKA, Eqdward K. Valentine. s o NEVADA. George W. Cassidy. | NEW HAMPSHIRE. ! . ! 1. Joshua G. Hall. | 8. Evarts W. Farr. 2 James F. Briggs. ] {0 : | | NEW JERSEY. Lt . 1. George M. Robeson.; 5. John Hill. © % 'John H. Brewer. | 6. Phineas Jones. 3. Miles Ross, 7. 4. A. Hardenburgh. 4. Hewry S. Harris, i | NEW YORK. 1. Perry Belmont. 16. John Hammond. 2. Wm. E. Robinson. i.IQ. ‘AbrahamX.Parker. 3. J. Hyatt Smith. %0. George West. _4. Archibald M. Bliss. 21. Ferris Jacobs, Jr. 5. Benjamin Wood. 122. Warner Miller. 8. Samuel S. Cor. 123. Cyrus D, Prescott. 7. Philip H. Dugro. . 24. Joseph Mazgon. 8. Anson G. McCook.'2s. Frank Hiscock, 9. Fernando Wood. 26, John H. Camp. 10. Abram S. Hewitt. 127, E. G.Jmpht&n. > 11. Levi . Morton. 128, J. W, Dwight. 12. Waldo Hutchins. 129, D. P. Richardson, .13. John H. Ketcham.so. John Van Voorhis, 14. Lewis Beach. iBl. Richard CUrowley. ‘l5. Thomas Coinell. 32, Jonathan Scoville. 16. Michael N. Nolan. ’:53. H’'nryVan Aernam. 17. Walter A. Wood. = : : NORTH CAROLINA. 1. Louis C. Latham, 5. Alfred M. Scales.. 2. Orlando Hubbs. | 6. Clement Dowd. : 3. J. W. Shackelford. | 7. Robert F. Armfield. 4. William R. Cox. 8. Robert B. Vance. At ) OHIO. | e 1. Ben Butterworth. il. Henry 8. Neak - 2. Thomas L. Young.llz. G. L. Converse. * 3. Heury L. Morey. |l3. Gibson Atherton. 4. Emanuel Schultz, (4. George W. Geddes, b. Benj. Le Fevre; . |l5. Rufus R. Dawes. ‘6. James M. Ritchie. [l6. J. T. Iﬁ)degmﬂ‘.. 7. John P. Leedom. 17. Wm. Mc¢Kinley, Jr, 8. J. Warren Keifer. |lB. A. S. McClure. . 9. J. 8. Robinson. ' [l9. Ezra B. Taylor. 10. John B. Rice." 20. Amos Townsend, - : ‘ OREGON,. v | ; - M. C. George. - ‘ PENNSYLVANIA, : : - 1. Henry H. Bingham. 15. C. C. Jadwin, 3. Charles O’Neill. 16, R.»&ld.. C. Walker. - 3. Swimuel J. Randall, 7117, J.’M. Campbell. - 4. William D. Kelley. {lB. Horatio G, Fisher. | 5. Alred O. Harmer. 19. I\ B. Beltzhoover. 6. William Ward. [2O. Andrew G. Curtin. 7. William Godshalk. 2LMorgan R. *W_'iae. ' - 8, Daniel Evmentrout. |22, Russell Erre}-}. 9, A. IHerr Smith. 23. Thomas M. Bayne. 10. Willican Mutchler. |24 W.S. Shallenberger. 11. Robert Klotz. . 25, Jomes Mosgrove. 'l2. J. A. Scranton. 26. Samuel H. Miller. 13. C. N. Baumm. 127, Lewis F. Watson. . 14. Samuel F, Barr, i oo ‘

! | . RHODE ISLAND. 1. Nelson W. Aldrich.! 2. Jonathan Chace. ; SOUTH CAROLINA. ‘ 1. John S. Richardson.| 4. John H. Evins, 2. E. W. M. Mackey. | 5. Geo. D. Tillman. 8. D. Wyatt Aiken. I : . R ' "TENNESSEE, 1. A, H. Pettibone. |6. John F. House. 2. Leonidas C. Houk.| 7. W. C. Whitthorne. 8. George G, Dibrell. | 8. John D. C. Atkins. 4. Benton Melillen. 4. C. B. Simonton. 5. Richard Warner. 10.- Wiiliam R. Moore. j TEXAS. ’ 1. John H. Reagan. i 4. Roger Q. Mn’llﬁ. _ 2. Dy B. Culberson. [5. .GEORGE W.JONES. 3. U4m“Wellbmv_l. i 6. Columbus Upson. el VERMONT. ; 1. Charles H. Joyce. -3. William W. Grofit. 2. James M. Tyler. { . . o - VIRGINIA. ‘ G‘:nrgc T. Garrison. | 6. John R. Tucker. 2. Jabn F. Dezendorf.! 7. John Paud, 3. George D. Wise. | 8 John S. Barhour, 4. Joseph Jorgensen. *| 9. A. Fulkerson. . 5. Juhn 1. Stovad, L o : { WEST VIRGINIA, o 1. Bl.’njamfn Wilson. 5_3. John E. Kenna. 2. Juhn B. Hoge. i e 4 2 WISCONSIN. 1. Chas. G. Williams. = 5. Edward S. Bragg. 2, Lueien B. Caswell. | 6. Richard Guenther. 3. Geo. C. Hazelton. ' 7. H. L, Humprey. 4. PeéterV. Deuster. | 8. Thaddews C. Pound.

| Counterfeit 81,000 Bonds. | : % . WasuINGTON, November 4. The following has been issued from the 'Jr'reas;m‘y Department: =~ - I - TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ‘ " | WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1, 1850, } - The following information concerning the counterfeit $l,OOO coupon bonds, acts of July 17 and August 5, 1861, has been furnished by experts of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing of thig Department, and is published for the intormation and guidance of all concerned: . e » BODY OF BOND, . . : In the],ooo counter, composed of nine sections ut each side of the portrait’ of Chase, in the seption at the left of the lower ball of .the figire lin 1,000, tne letter 8’ in *State” is ertireg in the counterfeit. In the genuine only the upper half of the “8” is seen. Also, to the right of the letter *8"” in the word *Register's” will be found a break in the hair-line surrounding thé portrait of Chase, about| one-sixteenth of an inch in length, which|does not appear !in the genuine. The counterfeit differs from the genuine in the mitering in the four corhers of the green border.. Near the extreme corner, inside of the¢ lathe-work border, a uniform white figure, in the shape of a heart, with. the apex l}ointiug gowurd .the cornecrs, will be observed ‘on the counterfeit, and this figurée is the same on all four corners; in the genuine these figures are irregular, having nosymmetrical form. In the words * afe indebted unto,” l_wlmv'{the portrait of Chase, the ‘heavy black line inthe center of the tace of the first letter A’ is omitted in the counterfeit. In the title } United States of America,” in the ruled shade on the left-hand side of the spur of the letter **U” at the bottom of the counterteity are seven short lines, forming but a slight |shade under that part of the letter, while lin the genuine there are ten lines, about | one-sixteenth of an inch in length, forming a shade the same width as the shade jat the bottom of the letter. On the right of the spur at the bottomof the letter *U”’ on the counterteit, where the ruled shade tlouches the bottom of the letter “*N”’ four lines only touch the **N”'; on the genuine seven ﬁines touch the *N’ Oun the counterfeit three lines of the shade on the right spur at the bottom of the letter “t” in * Uhited” touch the bottom of the letter **e’; on the genuine the shade does nottouch the *e.” The shading in the top loop of the first SeBoNin ‘“States’ fills the loop on the counterfeit, while on the genuine there is 4 slight blank space in the lower right hand part of the loop. Thereis a blun‘lj space in the shading of the bottom loop of the same letter.. On the lower loop of the second ‘*s” in the ruled shaded lines fill' the whole lpop, while in the genuine . there is a blank spot free from ruling. In the fringe on the left side of tbe cravat on the portrait of Chase on the counterfeit there- will be observed two deep graver cuts running at right angles s‘;tcmss the fringe; these two cutsdo not appear jon the genuine. On the red scal'under the su-al}é;s is a right-angle bir containing thirteen stgrs;‘on the counterfeit these' stars are small and badly formed, the points not being well defined, while in' the genuine they are larger and well pointed. This also applies to ali the stxmls on the red seal. The signature atthe. lower rjght hand on the cournterfeit is engraved and printed in a grayish-colored ink, and uft¢rwards tampered with by the use of writingtluid, while in the genuine bond the signutu‘re is written.” No reliance can Re placed Qn the relative size of the bonds, as tt}(r genuine vary in size, which is accounted for by the stretch and shrinkage of the paper-on which tﬂxey are printed; nor‘to difference in the reldtive positions of portions.of the bond printed|in different colors, the printing being done by| separate impressions for cach color. The title, as well as all the engraving on the bond, variesin every particular from the genuine, but the points mentioned are §ome of the most prominent discrepancivs.

| ‘ COUPONS. e On the counterfeit coupons the hair line of ! the letter *“s” 'in the word ‘* months”’ extends albove the body stroke of the small script ldétters; in the genuine the hair jine terminatés abruptly with the body stroke. Also the| letter *“t” in the same word is not crossed fin the genuine, while in the counterfeit the letter is prominently crossed on the right side. On the counterfeit the hair line of the second *“e” in the word ‘‘bearer” extends to the dot or ball of thé letter ‘r,” but in the genuine the hair line does not join the ‘dot. there, leaving a blank space. On the counterfeit the body stroke of the capital letter **B’ in the word “Bond” extends to the top of the upper bow of the letter, while in the genuine the stroke falls considerably short of reaching the top of the bow.| On the counterfeit, between the initials *L. E.” of the engraved signature, the period is of a triangular shape, with its lower point inclined to the left; on the genuine the period is smaller and more elongated, with its point directed to the bottom of the cotipon. On the counterfeit the upper curved hair lineof the**s” mark connects with ‘the ball oh the top, giving an nngular appear-, ance to the ball; on the genuine: the hair line curves gracefully and connects with the ball on the right. The figure *1” adjoining the *s" mark on the counterfeit is in the form ot a double| curve, while on the genuine it is straight. | - | oy It should be stated that only the coupons maturing January 1, 1881, are attached to the counterfeit bonds recctved at this office, and above comparisons of genuine have been made only with these coupons. ‘ : | IJ. K. UpTON, Acting Secretary.

- A STARTLING accident occurred recently in' the Theater Chave, at Marseilles, France, during the performance of the ““Dame de Montsoreau.”” Inthe seventh scene M.’ Dauvray, who was playing the part of Chicot, was so completely carried away by his part that he actually stabbed M. Keynald, who was impersonating Livarol, in the breust. The wounded man was at once borne from the stage, when it was ascertained that the injury was slight, though he had a very narrow escape.

. In Woodbury, Md., lives a woman who was born April 22, 1776. Her memory and hearing are excellent, but she has been blind four years. Her hair, once gray, is now turning black again. She has not atooth in her head. She has no fewer than twenty-five grandchildren and nearly sixty great« grandchildren, her oldest great-grand-child being a widow, aged twenty-four.

" INDIANA 'STATE NEWS, A PARTY was out coon hunting in Adams Township, Hamiiton County, the other night, when it became necessary to fell a tree to secure the game. As it was about to fall several of the party ran under it to break up a dog fight; and save the ‘dogs, but were themselves ‘caught, Merrill - Losey, a stepson of Gus Venable, being go hurt about the head and internally that he died next morning, and Robert Stevenson having a leg' broken, and recéiving other injuries. -~ DANIEL SHERRY’S saw mill near Conners“ville was burned. the other "afternoon, involving a loss "of about $4,000. = The fire originated from a spark from the engine of the mill. e R ‘Tue statement.is made that F. W. Faut, a prominent, eitizen of Indianapolis, fled from that city the day after the State election to avoid prosecution for forgery. The sum realized by the fugitive is believed to have been about £7,000. ol i -A FEW days ago. Thomas Margoof, a member of. an Indianapolis band, was buried, the music ‘being furnished by representatives from all the bands. While returning from the cemetéry a large wagon, occupied by the musicians, was over-turned by a runaway team, and all of them’ bruised more or less. Louis Brandt was injured internally, supposed to be dangerous. © Fred Bchellschmidt’s right arm was broken in‘two places. = Adolph and Conrad Schelischmiit were cut about the head severely. Charles Marboch’s shoulder was broken. The driver, name not known, had a leg broken. The 'instruments were ruined by: the accident, some of them being ' quite valuable. -/ v e g A FEW evenings ag6 & workmau named Frederick Heffner, while prying off rock in the Gleitz stone-quarry, three miles down the Wabash River from Logansport, lost his footing by the giving away of the *‘catch” of the crowbar, and as a result he was precipitated. ~over aledge and fell. down into the bed’of rock below, The distance of the fall was only four feet, and it'was thought that Heffner had not received serious injuries. But, being carried to his home he gradunally failed, and finally died early next morning in great, pain.: . e el el e o - Ix digging a ditch on the farm of John 11. . Caylor, four miles southeast of- Noblesville, - on the Greenfield Pike, the laborers struck a - part of the remairis of what local naturalists ~ pronounce - to have been an American ele~ ‘phant. b e _ Tue library of Wabash Colleze has been levied npon by the delinquént tax collector. for $9,085.67 for back tax. The case will be tested In the edusrts . . b THE October election expenses in Marion County were $2,100.87. =+ . =2 Tug Wabash River, in the estimation of old river men, never was 80 low at this season of the year. There is less than six inches of water on the Lafayette flats. . G . Tne statement of the State Treasurer fog “the fiscal year just closed: s}inws that the total receipts were = §3,639,170; General Fund receipts, $1,477,609; disburdements, - $1,199,229. " The State Prisons (and reformatory institutions-have paid into the Treasury more than they hiave drawn out, and all of them are now in good condition, so far as buildings and appliances are concerned. .’ THERE is a romfauce connected with the case of Andrew J. Miller,” a life ‘convict at Jeffersonville, - just pardoned. "Shortly after he came to the prison, in 187¥3,’a man named Trader was discharged by expiration of sen_ tence,” H¢ went to Terre Haute, became acquainted with Miller’s wife, and; after a divoree was -obtained, married her. Not long after the marriage Trader killed a man, and was sent to Jeffersonville againion a life sentence. - Strange to say, both men accuse this wornan as being ' the exciting ¢ause of ' the murders they committed. -~ = : - 80 FAR as the opinion of thé AttorneyGeneral and the action of County Clerks and the Seccretary of State are concerned, the fate of the National vote for State and county officers, is sealed. The following corréspondence is self-explanatery: . | . CovinGgToN, Fountain Co., Ind.; Nov. 2. To the Seegretary of State: ; : e Drar Sir—The Nationals and probably other parties.in this county will to-day vote the entire State and county tickets; as voted at the October election. . Will you please imform me whether I shall.certify ‘the entire vote (State and county) to your-ofiice? ' . =~ . L b : . . Yours.respectfullys .. .t ton e Je e ALLEN, Clerk, , - INDIANAPOLIS, November 3. Slr: Your favor of this day, referring to me the letter of the Clerk of FKountain County, with & request for my opinion upon the. question therein asked, has been received and con~ sidered. The clérk says that.onthe 2d lday of November ballots were cast for State and county officers, and asks whether they shall becanvassed and certitied to yvour oflice. The election held at that time waB for'Presidential and Vice-Presidential Electors only, and other ballots cast would be void, a,ndvnoil";gal' obliga~ tion rests upon the oflicers to-eanvass and certify such void votes. 1 have the honor to be, very respectfully, 1 Sl : . T. W. WQOLLEN, Attorney-General. To Hon. J. G. Shanklin, Secretary of State. Tuk houses of Sheriff James Malone, Filman Hogan and Michael’ Harrold, in Valparaiso, werg entered by burglars on the night of the 31.| Watches and money were-obtained in each instance. - L b OX the 3d at Indianapolis’ William Watson attempted |to shoot -James McHugh. The bullet missed the mark, but the powder burned_hig\right eye. The trouble was the continuation of a saloon affray the night be--fore, in which, it is asserted, McHugh shot at Watgon. . = aoii R s JAMES GLEASOY, living near New Lebanon was shot aﬁdtnsmntly' killed the other night by Parrish Owen, a partner in the huckster buslness. | il g B CaLvIN RoBEsON, a son of W. R. Robeson, residing near. Vincenqe‘s,’com'rhit,te:q suicid e a few mornings: ago by - shooting himself through ‘the heart with a shot-gun. The young man was severely injured last spring by a runaway team, since which time he has manifested symptoms of {usanity. =~ HermAN ENGLER, of Fort Wayne, and a comrade were out hunting in a spring wagon, and while getting out the trigger of the gun caught, shooting both of them. The ball lodged in Engler’s right arm, severing the: main artery. He lost so much blood before his companion -could get him home that he died soon after. His companion was not serionsly injored. | o W o Tue Indianapolis grain quotations are: Wheat, No. 2 Red, [email protected]; Corn, 42@ 4214 c; Oats, 3214@33¢c. The Cincinnati quotations are: ‘Wheat, No. 2 Reﬁ%c [email protected]; Corn. 44@4415c; Oats, 823¢@33c;. Rye, 0@ 9l¢; Barley, YB@9G i ;

Jim LyoN, who was killed in a barroom fight at” Millard, Neb., was found to be clad ina complete though penetrable suit of ‘armor. Shields for his. back and front were made of heavy leather, padded with an inch of cotton batting and suspended under his clothing by stragsiover, his-shoulders. This: protection had long given him the cour~ age to figureasabully. - . - = . -

A WRITER in Le Vollaire says thatthelate Empress of Russia was so economical in her own private expenses that she used to have her: shoes resoled two: og three times before she would replace: them. Sl e :