Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 January 1895 — Page 3

n t

f

TN V

sc T has been stated, and very truthfully, too. that women as a rule dress to please men. Certain it is that more 7 thought is given to a toilette which is i to grace an assemblage at which both men and women are present than for function which , l reset nobles an Adaiuless Eden. In so dn !iiur women forget in striving after effect to be particularly careful in the matter of detail, and. after all. it is the men who are the greatest critics in this line. They appreciate a pleasing ensemble, but they are likewise more than quick to note any little defect, and thereupon judge the whole costume accordingly. In a large shop where imported costumes are sold the writer waited her turn to be served. While she was doing this a young saleswoman began to dress up one of the Agares used to display the gowns. In a moment up rushed the head of the department a man. let it be stated and said he: "Miss 1 -4 !&J cftv -PxVvfl lx3.v M't I MrxX

Ä&hdJiTBM , r

0 I

v V v A

Mil

?m

1TYE IMAGES ON ONE PLATE. An invf stisnt ii!?r photographer lias re- nearly a rijdit snghk Of course, both eently produced a queer result with mir- mirrors reflect the subject and each rerors, i. e., he has taken five distinct photo- fleets sn image which the other has regraphs of one in ad, fire different views ceived, asking In all Ave heads, The ol it. with one exposure. The suhjeet is different angles give different views of placed with her hack to the camera. In the head, and the result is apparently a front of her are two mirrors, forming group of live.

Blank, is it possible that you would put on such a handsome gown over such a soiled petticoat?1 The writer then noticed that the Agare that was being arranged in the most exquisite evening creation had on as a foundation for all that silk and lace a petticoat which may have been wdiite once, but which at that time was sadly bedraggled. The man who had noticed this turned to the writer and said: "Isn't that just like a woman?" Now. sisters mine, was he truthful or was he not 1 We have but to question our own inner selves to answer this query. It is humiliating to admit that, in our deSire to please with the outer semblance of elegance, we are apt to slight the loose button on the BUM or the frayed BOftnCS on the petticoat. Innate breeding shows in these trifles and the genuinely refined woman would as soon think of going out with a dirty face as to slip on her outer p:rmentS over petticoats that were uot Spotlessly white. If you cannot wear silks don the plainer fabrics with the knowledge that even though you are not regally dotbed you are at least well groomed from head to foot. There is no clesranee hi silk attire that covers unlidy linen and soiled lace, lie dainty; be scrupulously neat, and you will possess a beauty far more potent than can be attained through the medium of shoddy linery. Fx change. Arc Women Abused by Men? It seems to be :i fact that a majority ol" women, married or single, believe they are abused by the men just because the latter happen to have control of business affairs, run politics and do the eourtiag. The woman of marriageable age who is still living at home feels that men are Rot doing right by her. She naturally wants to marry, have a big wedding, go on a totir of the Bastern States or Western, as the ease may be. Bui si has to go on Waiting because no man asks her to join him In these festivities. For this reason she feels that she is an abused creature. The old maid who settles down to earn her own living just hates the men, beta PUS they allow her to wear her iiußfr-naii off scratching for bread. The sight of a mafl walking comfortably along the street, or driving, or even lounging around some resort, causes

her Indignation to rise to the top notch. Why do they thus continue to abuse her? The shop girl wonders why the boys do not gather round her and ask her to choose one of them to be her defender and supporter. She is quite certain that she should not be permitted to live by the sweat of her brow, and the whole of the blame is placed on the young men who are earning money enough for two and spending it for their own comfort. Married women are the loudest complalners and their complaints are generally against their husbands. It is all right daring the honeymoon, but when that is over and they turn to face the realities of life they feel that they are being abused. Her household duties are heavier than when she was at home, her husband Is not the singing lover who tilled her heart with joy and her days are not as thickly Interspersed with picnics as when she was a girl. As she thinks over this she becomes more and more deeply convinced that she is a much-abused woman: that husbands are not half as nice as beaux and is quite certain that she never would have married had it not been for the men.

A Fault in Piano I'lnyiiii. A well-known paino teacher says that ( ne of the most common faults In piano playing is the practice of playing the two hands out of time with each other. Nine players out of ten iermit the left hand to lead the right, when the two should strike the keys simultaneously. It is a sort of swagger that pr duces a very inartistic effect, of course there are rare discs where this dilatoriness of the right hand may be legitimate, but it should be remembered that in general it is reprehensibe and should be carefully avoided. If the composer Indicates the simultaneous performance Of the notes belonging to the two hands, 1 v not the slightest discrepancy be manifest. To play the two hands out of time with each other is to be not only inaccurate, but to appear affected. Shallow players resort to such devices to cover up the lack of ability to play with expression. It takes the place of shading and phrasing with the superficial. M'ilTV Are Small n-itl Dainty. Muffs are fancier and smaller than they were hist winter, ami, like other articles of dress, are made of all sorts and kinds of materials -velvet, fur, bice, feathers and flowers. Those sketched here show fashion's latest caprice in London, one is made half of fur and half of velvet, with the inevitable bow at the top. In tin- fur muff a boa would seem to have been turned to account, both the head ami tail of the animal being "en evidence." A border of Thibet fur trims a satinlined black velvet muff, with a butterTIIFE IIUFF8 AUK SHALL AM) KXW II SITE. fly bow on toj. The last is intended for dressy occasions. The band in the ecu ; ter is fastened with a lllllnsStDUL , buckle. Feather aigrettes appear on the h it side, while on the right the vol- ! ret bow fonM a cushion, as it were, foi .! bouquet of flowers. To I'leasc the Baby. A pretty baby's rattle is easily con Rtructsd by Winding a steel or ivory ring with colored ribbon. Sew to t his at regular intervals short ends of Mending tints in ribbon. Attach tiny belU to the pointed ends of these ribbons. An Bagtlsb peeress, Lady Carlisle, is training an entire staff of womeu to take charge of tbfl grounds of her extensive estate in York.

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

THINGS PERTAINING TO THE ! FARM AND HOME. A Wilc Field for I) - velopmcnt in the Uc of Mulches Why the Farmer Dociis PI Taila Decline i.i the Cat lb- Sappy- Not CS Bow a Hatch Acts. The value of a mulch Is only partially appreciated by Americans, and there is a wide held for development in using mulches of all kinds. We obtain our ideas of mulches from the prairies and forests, Where nature ferne; her own mulch. The decaying leaves and stems soon form a mars on the surface, which prevents the sail from 1- sing much of its moisture. This Ii:!' tr. ilil ftli'1 Sirv nwmnoa reseuuic Mt7 a protecting covering for ' it will be found around v forest, and around the r crasses on every mead v. In irn i PK inj: nature, as she works In the fleld and forest, we adopted the artiAcial mulch around our fruit trees, and found that it worked to their advantage, a mulch besides retaining the moisture in the soil, also secures a mere uniform temperature and add:: considerable plant food to it. The nature of the mulch Is an important part of the work. Plat stones may be used around trees, forming a permanent mulch, but their action is merely mechanical. It retains the moisture and temperature of the soil, but it adds nothing to it. Sawdust it but a little better, but straw and new mown lawn grass form rich mulch S that add plant food to the soil. The next change v. hich takes place in the soil when a covering is placed over the surface is not generally understock Some chemical change takes place, and the soil is enriched for a time. In some of th.e gardens of France the benefits derived from shading a portion of the soil is understood and carried out successfully. Tiles cover the strawberry beds, with holes made through thn here and there for the vines to grow cut of. Flower gardens are like wis covered with tiles or cement, leaving no part of the soli exposed except where the plants come through. Expert horticulturists there find this method of groat advantage. In a less expensive way parchment paper can be used for covering garden soil. Brown paper dipped in sulphuric acid should be used for this purpose, as it Is then made tough and waterproof. In times of drought this mulch acts splendidly. It retains the water, accelerates th growth of the plants and keeps down the weeds. More experiment with mulches will in time make gardening much easier and more profitable. Tbo parchment paper mulch, however, for small places is the simplest, cheapest, ami most effectual that has yet been experimented with. Grange Hume.,. To preserve celery during tte winter season is no easy task, and many good practica men fail In the task. For one or two seasons we tried lifting the heads and planting them in cold frames or storing in cellars. When placed in eellars the celery kept fairly well, but became tough, stringy and of very poor, flavor, owing in a large measure, no doubt, to the lack of moisture at the root. In frames we usually lost a large proportion of roots from rot. For the past year or two we have succeeded in keeping celery in g ood condition until

the end of March In the open ground. ! 1,0 'lMPt' in the end than to rely Our late cr-i vre plant on -round which Uie warmth th;it comes always from has a gentle decline and where the s II decaying vegetation in the cellar. In is rather light; the plants are weil wa- an3r fr,n of decay some heat is given tered during the growing season, and rf- v-h:jt 's decaying is in time enearthings up av,. giTeo aj required on 1iiv!y consumed, and as much beat has the advent of colder weather; when b on slowly expended as it would have sharp frost occurs a coating, of leaves finished if placed in the fire and Is placed over the trench of sufficient burned-

thickness to exclude frost; a couple of i boards fourteen Inches iu width are' nailed together and laid over the tip of the rows to throw off the water on each hide, and also to prevent the leave, from blowing about. n tine mild days we lift these boards of;'. and the air Is admitted as much as possible to the plant Celery lined with good balls of earth and heeled into trenches will keep fairly well, protected in the same way. but not so well as those which have never been disturbed at the root, Garden and Forest. Thinning Fruit Mr. Edward W. Lincoln, i-i bis report to the Worcester County (Mass.) Horticultural Society, states that from practical experience tilt re is no alternate bearing fruit The reason why trees do not bear In succ tsive years is chiefly from the fad thai they have been allowed to ovcrb itr the previous year, lie experim nted chiefly on pears. From i stogie e of the BeBs Lucrative he pulled off 2,00 y rung fruit. Not only does this pra :i ?e tend togive regular crops every y but the size and quality of the fruii is much enhanced by this practice. He thinks .here is no more reason why fruit growers should not systematically thin out the too abundant crops, than there is for not hoeing out superabundant coi a and potatoes. .Median's Monthly. Decline in Cattle Supply. We have become so used to increases of receipts and slaughter of cattle at leading Western cities that a reverse ; of this process leads to :ill kinds of surmises as to Its cause. The decline be- j gan a year ago, and is continued to the present time. In the three cities of Chicairo. Kansas Cltv. und ftmahfl Mm

number of cattle killed up to October j Some cooks never know just what to in 1809 was l.sTo.sou. This year for the serve with different meats as relsame time it is only 1,(57 7,1171. showing ish. Following is a table of things eona declin of ItgjB&M. To thi may be siderod the proper enper: With roast added hie in eceiptS of cattle at beef, prated horseradish; roast mutton, St. r oi 74,847 cattle as compared currant jelly: boded mutton, caper v . .5. The Texas Live Stock Jour- biiucc; roast pork, npple sauce; boiled nn' Sieves the explanation of these ' chicken, bread sauce; roast !ainb, mint figures to lie that the number of cattle I sauco; roast turkey, oyster sauce; venlin the United States Is a million less ' son or wild duck, black currant Jelly; than It was a feat ago. This is espe- j roast goose, apple sauce.

Xrr

a larjre supply for Northern and Kastern markets, and this at best will reautre several vearm. i - wManagement of Barn Yard Manure. Farmers' Bulletin No. 21, issued by the United States Department of Agriculture is a compact little monograph ou the value and the proper management of barn yard manure. If the fertilizing constituents of use manure produced by ail the farm animals of the United States are estimated at tin lr market value the total amount foots up to the enormous sum of more than $2,000,000 in a year. This estimate tiers not mean that the manure produced by our farm animals is actually worth that amount of money to the fanners, for much of it Is actually thrown away and much of it is oare-h-ssiy applied, it means, however, tfe the phosphoric acid, potash and Nkv, ;,, trl-.-. , tM nro.irw mnt!n V : r i . I ccvfit that much if it was purl iaised. It ought to be borne In mind. r.o, that if this valuation is too high 1l takes no account of the use of manure in improving th" mechanical condition and the drainage of the soil, which i.almost ss Important as its actual fertilizing value. Prof. Roberts, of Cornel University, thinks that $290 is a conservative estimate of the value of the manure produced during seven winlei months on a small farm which carries four horse-, twenty COWS, fifty sheep and tea pigs. At least one-third of this is lost, which would mean for the whole country a waste of nearly $700,000,000. This little pamphlet of thirty -odd paces gives plain directions for protecting this valuable product from loss by fermentation or by the leaching out of its soluble constituents. It also explains the rational methods of preserving and applying manure. Honey and Its Market. It lias been suggested that, unless a C"-d price be ashed, it will not be secured. And there is more truth than poetry in that hint, though, if the price asked be too high there will also be fewer sales and consequently less money obtained, but more honey left on the producer's hands. It seems to me that comb honey, in most home markets, should bring not less than 20 cents per single section, or six sections for $1. Extracted honey should retail, per single pound, at 15 cents, or eight pounds for $1. These prices certainly are not hich, and yet probably large enough to sufficiently reward any reasonable producer in a fair honey season. There is much education In this matter of the price of honey, as well as to Its constant use in the family. By starting out rightly a better price can be secured and maintained, and also more sales be made; while if there is a wrong beginning it will be well nigh impossible to correct it later on. By all means Study the consumer's ability to pay. ttCtlve form, and there will be little ironoxe aoout luture orders alter tno lirst purchase Gleanings. is made and used. Bcgnlating Cellar Temperature, As soon as cold weather comes an effort should be made to g t sonic of the cold air into the cellar, especially if it is used for the storing of fruits and veg etables. It may take some more firewood or coal to keep the living rooms above at proper warmth, but the cellar kept between 35 to 40 degrees will save many doctor's bid-, before Spring. That Odds and Ihnls. The lighter the color on the walls of room, the less artificial light will be required. A bright, strong kerosene light is the best substitute for daylight, as far as human eyesight is concerned. A skewer is always better than a fork for testing vegetables whila cooking, as it does uot break them up so much. To keep egs yolks for a day or two put them in a cup and cover with col'd water which may be poured off when the eggs are to be used. Gelatin contains much protien matter but it does not digest readily in this form, therefore it is not a nourishing form of food. In combination with other things it is of little value. A soup stock before clarifying will ; consist of three layers, the fat on top, the clear gelatinous part and the coagU- ; lated albumen at the bottom of the dish. ! This lower strata contains about all the nourishment and is the part that is taI ken out by clarifying. J The creases can be taken out of vel- . vet and the pile raised by drawing It across a hot iron over which a wet doth has been spread. If there are phj marks over which the pile refuses to rise, brush it up with a stiff brush and I steam it, repeating the operation several times. A novelty in pin cushions is called the ! Siamese Twins. Two small ones are made square, and placed one on top of the other, like a Preach pouf ottoman. Another small novelty in the same use ful articles takes the form of a couple : of briar pipes, tied together, the bowls Idled and covered with light-colored velvet, into which the pins are stuck.

TOO MUCH EMOTION.

A Prize Winner at the ConKcrvatory Could Not IMnv Hifi riute. It is seldom that SIIJ) I blag really funny happens in a criminal trial In court. Such proceedings are iuris a efcoly enough. Bat in France, where the people have a genius for comedy, the courts often supply amusing episodes. Lately a man was brought before a Taiis tribunal for stealing a flute out of the window of a musical InFtrument dealer and making off with it under his coat. In France the judjfc cross-examines and really prosecutes the accused person, and the judge asked this man: "What is your occupation?" '"Flute," answered the man. in a tearful tone. "What do you say?" "I say flute, sir -the little Ante." The prisoner sila d deeply, and khi voice all through the examination was full of sorrow. "You are a musician, then. You are here charged with theft." "Oh. your honor, have pity on a poor man encumbered with a fondly est cumhered with three children, sir!" "It is true that you have three children, l.ut you abandoned them Ave years ago.1 "That was because I was so softhearted, your honor; I could not bear to see them suä er." "However that may be. on July 17 last you took a flute from the window of a dealer on the Hue M. Denis and made off with it under your coat." "It wns a very line Hut", sir- almost a flageolet." "What made yon take it?" "I desire to earn my living, sir. by playing it. I took a prize once, sir, nt the Conservatory for playing the flute. And if I had a flute now I might be a celebrity at this moment I might be earning my three francs a nmht." "Indeed:' said the Judge. "IiaililT, bringe in the flute which was found in this man's possession." The flute was brought in and placed in the prisoner's hands. lie began to weep softly. "Then you are going to to give it to me?" he blubbered. "You are jrohi;; to have pity on a poor man?" "We are simply going to hear you play." said the court. "Me -play?" Certainly. A prize-winner at the Conservatory ought to be willing to give us a specimen of his skill." KBefore all the court? Why. I don't like to piny here I'm so embarrassed." "Oh, the court will be indulgent Don't play anything operatic- just give us 'In the Hoonlighf or some simple ditty." "Without an accompaniment, your honor?" Yes." The prisoner ran his finger over the flute uneasily. I can't do it. your lienor. I really ' can't my emotion is too much for me'." The man was sentenced to two months' Imprisonment. New nnd oil Shops of Purls. The growth of the lion March' and the Louvre, which has been entirely effected within the last forty years, supplies evidence enough that in Paris, as in London, the tendency of the periodoutside the cooks Is toward comprehensive establish meats, where objects of many natures can be found at low prices under the same rood Putin, the universal grocer, supplies even an example of success, in spiie of tha cooks. Notwithstanding the competition ol the new menageries of goods, most of the shop windows on the boulevard! ami in the liue de la Pall seem to indicate that the commerce inside is slil! prosperous. Certain sorts of shops have, it is true, entirely, or almost en tu-ely, disappeared, partly from the general change of ways of life, partlj from the absorption of their business by burger traders. For instance. I believe I am correct in saying that there is not ttOW one single glove Shof) le'l in Paris (I mean a shop iu which gtovCI atone are kept, as used to be the case in former times). The high-class special dealers in lace in eacbemlre shawls, in silks, aavs melted away. At the other end of the scale tin4 herboristes, who sold medicinal herbs, have vanished, too; the rotissours, who laid blazing li;es bs hind their windows, and supplied POSSl chickens off the spit, have abandoned business: even the hot chestnut dealei of the w inter alghts is rarely to Ik? Iis Covered now. Specialties, excepting jewelry, are ceasing to be able to hold their own; emporiums are chokiiu them. Measuring the old ihOpS all round In showlness, in variety of articles, in extent of business- they Were incontestable inferior to those of today, though not limre so than in any other capital. Blackwood's Msgs si no Slne-Siiiiin Machine. Shinim; your shoes by machinery is MSB of the newest schemes of :in ingenious Inventor, it is a bootbtaching machine, consisting of an applying brush, a tluid receptacle, and a blacking receplade. so placed upon a sinnd that by the movement of a lover the small circular brush takes up the blacking and moistens and distributes it over the shoe; then the circular brash comes along and polishes the shoe before you can say ".lack liobtnson. This clever COn tri vanes tills the usual "long-felt want" for the gentlemen who cleans his own shoes in the seclusion of his chambhf, but it is doubtful whether it will be fully appreciated by the itinerant bootblack, Who wants his live cents a shine. KoTWlthstaadlag all objections, however, the new bootblackin machine Is likely to be in great demand within a very short time. House Furnishing Review. A shining light in society Is a very poor light to depend upon w hen darkness conies and storms blow.

NEWS OF OUR STATE.

A WEEK AMONG THE HUSTLING H00SIERS. What Oer NViclitnr Arr Iloinj; Matter of (ioneru! and f.'e-al I:0-r-M l;,rriafi an. I Deaths . i-i nt hn ! Crime -Pointer About Our Own IVople. Shop Itlown I ;i. A. astwsl gas cxpiaslsa occurred tn r;Mrood, wrecking the hnHiHnr, oecssstee1 by Milo Zc barber shop sad c; ii in m -bSg six BMA. Theie wep- eiuht --rs!i.s in the Mom and all hut two were leriouslv hurt. The furuilure and fixture- were all demolished and tin- loss will reach fci.OiM. Follow nn: tfae cvp lesion Hag Wieck esnidst lee and was extinguished vith dMWallj . Several narrow csca s are reMri':I. anions tbeai beiag tbat al Frank Holswartfa, arba bad just taken hath sad rtepped sal if the shop, lie eaate aear being cavghtin HM l'et !)! power-house explosion, bsi iti oiily ju-tlefiwh. ii it assarted. IIal lbs expfaskn aeearreil an hour sooner, several would have been kilhi outright, sstba shop was crowded with catoasers. l a explosion wa esnsed by I leak in the natnral gai aaüns t tnmmnicatimr with a sewer. Tue gas had rmnmlntrd tindnr the Soar sf the hai kling and silie.i all spaces between the plastering and the walls, and even the air in the rooms was derated while the herbem wen-at work on the few ntiasiiilaji easterners. The doats bad been opcacd to purify the air iu the room and had this not been dene the ex pleas n which Pol lowed would have kitted every one in the room at the time. SI iimr Sia' Items. Fuftooi will have a tch phone exchange. Koos are uni saully scarce in the Seymour market. Blir.i.nvvn 1 1: is to have a new Sl-'.w) Christian Chauh Many lab US lcin;: dynamited in streams near (loshen. Jesse F. Cotxixa1 farm residence near Wilkittsoa hi iu ashes Oaktowk, Knox County, citisens w ant the tow n iiu ;i orated. Lit hfirld linos." reneer weeks, North Vernon, hnraed. ! is, GlB fienpssii at 1'amdand have formed a combine and will raise rates. A im. rabbit hunt assessed nar Crawioeasville, recently, and r7 were caught. The Petersbnig Cair grounds arc aaV vert ised at shcri :fs sale to satisfy a niortA.S. Ihxsjiw.-. wagon and carriage hops at Wotiield arc in ashes. Los, ISySOBl CnCKESI thieves have s'rii;od all the coops in the vicinity ol Haywood, near Viueeanes. iMXX NAiMi:n clothes caught fire from cook to c in lhazil. and she was fatally burned. Siii.i.r.Yvn.i.K Odd Follows have sold their three story 1 rick building for IMffML Will erect a larger one. Many aeeMents are caused in Washington by people carelessly throw im: baaana peeJiags on th' ihha sll" Kicumono people are saying many bad. things against th.e gas companies for not giving them tier pressure. CBAJSLES Ma EV was frightfully burned at Marion. Shelby County. b the explosion of a lamp at a "waten. party. Amu.u-on" parti- are leasing land at Fortvilie and will penetrate Mai earth in hop 's of developing an oil field. Bus ToOEBA. a young fanner, residing near Ozalis, accidentally cut oil' his left i Loot w ith an a. an i rame m ar bleeding to death. A Miini.i:-A(.r.; man claiming P- be an actor attempted suicide at Anderson, by jumping in front ol a j assenger train. Was saved. Mien m A. M i iv - raagbt hlslsst in a railroad Crag at the Lafayette ! pot, bad as a passenger train w as approaching. His foot w as crashed. I5rni.Ai arc so common at Sholbyville that it has become a common salutation between ettisens: tktad morning were ou robbed iasi night '.'" Ix the dsssagje salt f Mrs. 4dda esl against the t ty of DeaHovd for Eajarfcea sustained by falling on a defective sidewalk, a Blooming'. on jury, awarded her IMOS, u aim i s ri :i n:r. was arrested at RTsbssh, charged v:;h pasting taesjal c es. He roafessed and .sai l that the desire to sh :d and forge other people! names w as inherited. fast report sf the Michigan C ty Prison Direi toes shows that iSteoBvktfl have been CTl played hi work in the Allen bicycle factory at 42 cents, sad that the contract does not expire until 1" ML It tok wo pounds of fresh bsfled ham, 12 baahebi of potatm tMponads n wheat bread, IJW sweet eakes, Ht pics. S bushels of o'i i n.s, ; ptmnds of butter and 130 gallons of ofl e to I -d the prisoners at Ptissn North t n Christina s. Tin: afght arssehsaaa sf the Qasnsst l ank was abowing a crowd of friends, the Sher evening, boa le would inTfonn thaald a robber try to get iu. Hisrevetver accidentally went off and the bullet passed through one of the se t t. iter's coals. fenarxs Gtrsmr, a ptaashsan fSMSj baasar, eras kiiiisi in a gravel pit. a mile southwest of Mi Idletown. With a iiumNT of other men he wasworkim: the pit. when aa orerhangiag ledge af frascs earth gae wa.. and fell ti Mr. tiustin, crushing and killing him instantly. He was a landowner in Ifadissa County, an I was prominent in farmers' institute work. lie leaves a wife. Du. Mi t i k. Ssaratafy of the state Hoard af Health, has e innleted a table showing the range of smalljiox during the rear easuhg Oct. tt, 1IM. ft hiss laTdasrs. excluding the Muncie eases which tncurred at that date: Pake, numbi-r of cases. 6, sMhS, none: St. Joseph Cotntly. L' .ts,, I deaths; Faltou. L! ca. s. 7 d -aths: Marion, 4 cases, 1 death: Marshal!, s case, 2 deaths: Wayne. 1 eases, 1 death: IJlackford, 1 case: Johnson. 1 case: l'u'uski. 4 cases; DeKalb. 1 case; si- ub. n. '2 eis -s, 1 dvath; Starke, 1 c;'sc. 1 death: Kosciusko. Tcates, 1 death: Whitney. 1 case: (haut, 1 case. 1 death: Delaware. 1 case. The per Cent, of deaths to cas w ;s alniut HI. TiiFiu: an' only throe counties in the Stah. Crawford. Orange, and Venaillin, without an representat ives in the School for Feeble Minded Youths at Fort Wayn. The camassing of the vote on grael roads in Sullivan t'ounty, sliowed that Washington Township gave 1P 111 favor ol the Salem and Millport road, and Monroe Tow nship fid against h aving a majority on joint ballot of. VI. The alein and Sj.ark Ferry road pains by a majority of i!9 in .IctVerson Towushij. and 4s in Washington Township, making a joint majont ol 77 in favor of the tax. The roads will ix built, and tliis is just a statler for a system of fres count gravel roads.