Paoli Weekly News, Volume 7, Number 11, Paoli, Orange County, 27 November 1878 — Page 2

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" ,rf. - . r 1 1 f ( ," ' "m r d i ,4 i !i i ! i !;j t t i 'y c b r b 7 ; , r,d r fr n.i f nryl Tf 1 tVl i tl :..:!), itl to be !l'"eki" g ' ' I: li t- j ' i t prepare go'l ?ay- uts by u.y time the I;il;t. lure meets. Th c Jndianpfd! Sun tjxhort fi entrtad hi; N I ion ah in (lie Indiana L-gbhiture to stand llrinly for I lie ir organization and not be v. Isrt-! i'(J or driven into "supportIng either of tiu old parties. I rpr-,-?!!! I-f fcui J to have drifted it; to info.lelity by reason of the efforts of rival politlrians tf) kill his inilncneo in Illinois. He struck sit nil kind of shams, religious a vvf U as others, in UU young n.mn1 -d, and nurrow minded christian construed lux -attacks upon thfdr v,-fiik points into enmity of the came, and by their constant goading drove him farther from thorn until ho became a roaring blasphemer. The latest table that h:n been made up to show the politic of the ties t House of Representative., shows the following: Democrats, iol; Republicans, 182; Greenback ers, .r. Democratic plurality over KepuUican?, I J); Democratic majority over combined Republican and Grcenhackers, 14. Democratic majority over all (dividing Green1 nicker. between the two parties according to their former political view), 20. The Wn?h1rgtn Post figures up thitll , , . ver all the doubtful drtrbbi I i : 1 ecu heard from, t tf T: a I :nd Eight Wisc I" dMiict, which ore eonced.diyih IV 1. to Iho Republi- ( . s f dh -: 1 - b2 ' ' ....12S ' 8 ' i -; t!.- four Otlifornia ' ' . :d t! ono New York d'-'th't . :t f tl calculation, but i th' af.va districts to the Republicans, and adding the e:ht Greenbackcrs to their vote, still the Democrats would have eleven majority. lirOucttsii in Salaries. The Democratic members of the coming Indiana Legislature are pleti'cti to the advocacy of the most rigid economy in public cxpctiaUuresand to bring about a reduction in the fees and salaries of all. public officers. They must and will make that pled -a good. County cfllecrs should be paid a fair salary, apportioned to the population of the county, and fees c ' ' - 1 : i t j 1' ; t; - ,ry. The 1 r.-.sit i 2 art ? ry law was 1 rl '. hir n-. h dmi- the :' ..-a , . r . -, t at v. ill n t da for t" ; - i, ::a; tl . i .ri 3. !:e j- . ' L th- 1 ;ralfl in the (. :h ;L "d it .to t j e ive th - a d ml v, -me ieidatien a thi: i ".tur, :'d as- .: t: y w;n r. t t i d: .'ppeir.tr . a , j j, t raL - - : - -.1 c i"' i - i . lit A i : t- , v ' i;.' l if 1 r r- s an I.u'dan i pal is . t f .r , lh a bri.f ; that T 1 ' 'i h i i I 1 1 ' j'lktlj the i h i' ' hy I'r hl at II ivis 1 h.h a - to ll lr 1 k i ,tf s ' i V rt et Ii l.iro; Um ' - y i : t v - I - . f 1 . low "V ,h !) -I. Jt " a C. :,"ev Vi V ' V,, ' t ( f I : Crt Xatiea- ' ' " 1 h . ip dN, i I nil ll ' ' h - - Li-; 1 , r i ..- .t a e! ir ; in - - ' v 1 ' b - - h - id r. ; ily, f ? ,) E ,t n., - n iy i . ii. : ; ;l ,hti r, . L . t , i a :"' ' , t ' : , i ..... " ... If"' . .. r ''" T ' . '

i v p., ' : ,t u r, a - ' c '.I!.';-;: f r i x."..:ir. lla o- - f ir v. t , di. I i,o tl nittnp a .f j i th to i.rd--1 !h di ! t tbri tf v . j j r :i . -i 5a ! ; ( f, r th- i i ' .'.d i! il'.l the t. t, c-f i ; i!-i - i t'(tl!! b- -o'i-; 1 ri. 'i , Kh ihty (d sueh a proi . i::,,;Ufi;r the cue lo'd been I ni( fi.nfidertHi hy the United ; tab n rand jury, was severely re1 h d !y JuJ'i Greiham, and he v di that the law i-s strictly en-f;)ree-l, the President to the contrary rmtwfthstsntJinjj. There are many imlicntiotm, first that the President wan mileI by liieseea. tleijien who represented a very powerful ecial InHunnccHt Indian, apu'i-, and, second, that the true iinvsirdne)- of the bank's aftiir wilt now inevitably 1 -? brought to t h e ? u r f a ee. It is hard to s e e w h y Mr. Hanna, acting a attore.ey for t he interest of the bank, should desire the pardon of one who had robbed it, nnd equally queer that Mr New should di-;day such z-val in the face of threat made aarainst id management of the concern by Miller, The district attorney apparently knew hi duty, for he intimrdetl to the foreman of the grand jury that h was ready to eo oper. ale in the pro-ecuti a despite the order received from Hays. The manner in which Slaughter'. offense wasVondoned quietly and the present elTort togcreesi Miller, will certainly lead to :i full ventilation of the charge. that the general management of the bank was bad. The President will have nothing more to do with the matler. It is stated "that the department of justice and by the President's friends tint in ordering a suspension of proceedings the President did not mean proceeding before thegrand jury, but proceedings in court, s he was considering a well-backed application for ptnlon in the shape of a nolle proJudge Gresham's prompt and action defending the dignity of his court, seem to have created a sensation in Washington. The President was greatly mortified, and will not again attempt to meddle with the United States Courts in this State, whatever he may do in that direction In the South. Judge Gresham, in this one act has given the best of reasons why his party in Indiana would act wisely to make him their leader. He is a pure, upright Judge, and a man of the highest sense of honor. Per hap , however, this is the reason the Republicans do not make him there leader. There is good ground for such a conclusion wheu we see men who claim to be honest and ''respectable," urging thenooiinatton of proven Briber for Governor of the St ate. Re that as it may, such men as Judge Gresham are a credit to the Commonwealth and age in which they live, and the Courier earnestly hopes that lie is but the herald of the return of the good old times when the authority of the courts was sacred, and when in L private life, the man who condoned crime, w.-ts held to a strict accountability by society, if not, by the laws, as he who was guilty of crime. Dcntli In flie Susar XIowl. IXcnr York Special, It is alb-gvd on good authority that startling frauds are being brought to light in the manufacture of refined sugars. A surprisingly largo number of ied tiers have, it is believed, been using poisonous adulterations, with the double purpose of defrauding the government and obtaining a high price for a ehep nnd deleterious article. This discovery concerns every deafer and consumer in the country. Some eight treasury agents are working up the ease. Samples ,f vr,iT rr..rl vcrh-rs frflr.crirs - in Ibi , oi.trhet b tve I .in on- : 1 1 y ; ; :;i , h::m. In csiye f. r e. v.nhv.l, la:u! ' p i ; ; I lid i - ;re. s c -r:i, 1. b- i " d : te 1 1;. a 1 . r. i''l rtl r; ub , tt . rf in :tl n: hi ta.d th : u d to ii rje !h? ir'.i v II j u:ar. it. r ; i;- I.- io , h,a: a 1 v

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Tl u) k ere 7, I s of r.t .hi ,: ! S -yiu i ;r i -- -A i ;r Jiuiiii.-r t itt. 'is . ," th r.ner-vill are j-trlhirg o :t fr the far Wt-h One Iiundrril barrel of hickorynuts were shipped from Shclbyville to Detroit, last week. The hunter of Frankfort find all the rabbit they can shoot in the Court-house yard. A foundry, machine and agricultural implement manufactory is soon to be established at Shelbyville. The Legislature, which meets in January, will hold its cvion in the new Court-houe of Marion county. The Reymour Post says the growing wheat in Jackson county look fully as welt a it did this time last season. The direetoruof the Cambridge City Trotting Park Association have determined to have spring races over their course. Frank Rogers, of Rising Pun, fired at a rabbit. The gun went off at the wrong end, burning his face and fracturing his skuli. The Columbus Daily and Weekly Democrat has been purchased by J. K.'JMarsh, of North Vernon, the price paid being $5,000. In 1S77 the corn crop of Indiana reached nearly 100,000.000 bushels, and the estimate is that the crop of iSTS will amount to 120,000,000 bushels. A movement is on foot by the citizens of Union county to erect a $4,000 monument in honor oi the "hoys in blue" wdio died during and since the war. The $10,000 brcacii of promise suit of Mis MeLain against J. W. Ragsdale lias stirred soeial circles of the qutct little village of Franklin to the very bottom. The diphtheria foraging among the children of Bell mure at a fearful rate. Five children in one family died en Wednesday, of last week, two being buried in one coffin. The Ministerial Institute of the Indianapolis District, Southeast Indiana Conference of the M. E. Churcn, held its session at Fairland, Shelby county, last week. The meeting was largely attended. The 'post-ofilco at Butler, De Kalb county, was entered by thieves Tuesday night of last week. All the registered letters, containing $300, were stolen. A jeweler in the same building lost nineteen (diver watches. On Wednesday night, of last week, an unknown party tthrew a large stone, striking Mr. Mary White, a resident of Franklin, in the side, breaking two ribs and inflicting internal injuries from which it is thought she will die. Shaffer and paramour, Mrs. Jackson, re now confined in jail at Madison, waiting trial for the murder of Shaffer's wife. The murder was committed in Jennings county, but the trial will take place at Madison on a change of venue. Both prisoners are confident of acquittal The testimony in the contested election case of Seward vs. Miers, late Prosecutor of this Circuit, and elected to the Legislature from Monroe county at the late election, lias been concluded at BloomIngton and properly certified to, and will go to the Secretary of State, who presents it to the Legiilalure at its sitting, wheu that body will take action in the premises. 2ve w A 1 b a n y f .e 1 go r-S t a n d a rd ; Mrs. Bren. C. GIt4r, f,::.eriy Miss Annie lb iach: y, , I o i hcrei :th :! r u,:.: r; .".v. 1 a E !.;,-.! h nChh. -i1.,v.r 'y h r . h I f v. ry i . h.,h i ai. i : rf.:. g r a th -t h r i . : . : mi- I: :. hcr ui. 1 h j'u hi. i in : i a I to - v : . ; . ti t t t ) Chh ) 1 t f co i : ... ... t ) ... : .... . . . .. t iii. i lllx I t t. ; i I k Li

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2 i)i.ht:i s. f hi ..-;.;g a ;;k :. b . t i's x ui 1 'h"t v, t 5 , ! f 1 tv. 1 rh 1 t t; or I r v. i h I ti, -,:.le I to th j ' -Pal; i I - ! i-f th-; irr.il a--.'. eddy f..r approval. If they are promptly approved at an early d iy in a session at a time fixed for the people to vote upon them, they may be a part of the constitution, twenty days before the ckwe of the session and the necessary Legislation passed in conformity with them before the close of the coming assembly. Senate joint resolution amending section 2of article 2 of the constitution and prescribing the qualifications of voters. Resolved oy the Senate, the house of Representatives concurring, that the following amendment be and i hereby proposed to the constitution of the State of Indiana, to-wit: Amend section 2 of article 2 so as to read a follows; Section 2. In all ejections not otherwise provi ded for by this constitution every male citizen of the United States of the age of twenty-one years and upward, who shall have resided in the SLateduring the six months and in the township sixty days and in the ward or precinct thirty days immediately preceding such election, and every male of foreign birth, of the ago of twenty-one years and upward, who shall have resided in the United States one year and shall have resided in the State during the six month, and in the township sixty days, and in the ward or precinct thirty days immediately preceding said election and shall have declared his Intention to become a citizm of the United Stales conformably to the laws of the United States on the subject of naturalization, shall be entitled to vote in the township or precinct where he .may reside, if he shall have been duly registered according to law. Resolved, That in submitting this proposition to the electors to bo voted upon, it shall be designated as "Amendment No. 1." A joint resolution proposing amendment to section o of article 2 of the constitution. Resolved hy the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring, that the constitution of the Stale of Intiiana be amended as follows-; By striking out the word, "no negro or mulatto sha!1 have tne right of suffrage," eontained in section 5 of the second urticte of the constitution. Resolved, That in submitting this amendment to the elector of the State to be voted on, it shall be designated as "Amend meat No. 2." A Joint Resolution proposing amendment to section II of article oof the constitution. Resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring, that the following amendment to the constitution of the State of the Indiana be and the same is hereby proposed, to-wit; Amend section 14 of the second article to read: Section 14. All general elections shall be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday irt November, but toviiship elections may bo held at such lime as may be provided by law. Pro vided, that the general assembly may provide by law for the election of all judges of courts of general and appellate jurisdiction by an election to be held for such officers only, at which time no other o3eer shall be voted for; and shall also provide for the registra tion of all pecans entitled to vote. ) 22tohxd, That In submitting this amendment to the elector of the State to be voted on, it shall he designated as "Amendment A. O. ., A Je liA R solatl m p . . - ... am mlh A to . . Lb, i i a:: I h cf h ( f the canstituti":;. ' 1 y l ... i .':.!;, IV i r y- A ttivei c a, th. irth. t -f r.. t t f e . ..-tit uhj, ef f Iin i " a : i i i :ih e ' 1 .v. E ! j c f ar f . 4. ::. t. hi , :i t th ' be: v f t i, it th f t . i

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! f hi ..-: In i- : ri I t h 'o r . ;.:;., ev; t that th J I l.V '.1 y b 4 t: m - he v i t'i gra ie the ti ".n -th;i of i h.e' rs in rcpe. 'ui to t: I pal Ai mi, i th ? n .. ry rviccs require K J2-em!vedt That In the submission of this amendment to the electors of tleState to be voted on, It shall be designated a "Amendment No. f.". A Joint Resolution proposing amendment to section 1 of arti cle 7 of the constitution. Resolved. Dv the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring, that the following amendment is proposed to the constitu tion of the State of Indiana, to-wit; Amend section 1 of the 7th aiticle to read: Section 1. The judicial power of the Stte shall be vested in a Supreme court, Circuit courts, and such other courts as the general assembly may establish. Resolved, That in the submission of this amendment to the electors of the State, to be voted on, it shall be designated as "Amendment No. 6." No. 7 Senate. Resolved, By the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring, that the second section of the seventh article of the constitution ol the State ol Indiana be amended to rend as follows: Section 2. The Supreme court shall consist of not less than five nor more than seven Judgcs4 a majority of whom shall form a quorum. They shall hold their office for six years, if they shall so long behave well: provhle J, that the Julges elected at the first election after the taking effect of this amendment shall be divided by lot into three classes, as nearly as may be, the fraction being in the last class, and the seats of the first class shall be vacated at the expiration of two years, those of the second elas at the expiration of four years, tits third class at the expiration of six years, so that one-third thereof, as nearly as may he, shall be ch ?ea every two years thereafter. R-aolVs-X, TfV.it in submitting this amendment , to the electors of the Sfate to be voted on, it shall be designated a "Amendment No. 7." No. 19 Senate. Resolved, By tin Senate, the House of R-mresentatives concurring, that the following amendment he and is heivby proposed to the constitution of the State of Indiana, to wit: A mend sectiort 29 of the fo urth ar icle to read as follows: The member of the general assembly sljall receive for their service a compensation to be fixed by law, but no increase of compensation shall Pake eff ;ct d rrlng the session at which such increase may be made. No session of the general assembly shall extend beyond the term of one hundred and twenty-one days, r.or any special session beyond the term of sixty days. Resolved, That in submitting this amendment to the electors of the Sfate to be voted on, it shall be designated as "Amendment No. 10." No. 0 Senate. Resolved, By the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring that the constitution of the State of Indiana be amended as follows: 1. Strike nt all the sections of the thirteenth article; and in lieu thereof insert the following: Sectioa-1. No political or municipal corporation iu this State shall ever become indebted, in any manner o? for any purpose, to an amount in the aggregate exceeding two per cent. on. the value of the taxable property within said corporation, to be ascertained by the last assessment for State and coumy taxt--, i revh:a- to the incurring of s.ieh iodibiuliit "?, and dl I ;.ds or ob'lg-ttioas in exess cf such amount gi vc.i by sm.h c orcr..lio".-- ;d. ill I e vt id; r.vh": .1 that in tlm'j cf r, f. r. : ;-i ie.v i-t-Ic:i,crr the r great pu' Ii? eal .rdty, o.i t tith 't '. f a m ,:;!y cf the pri ,-ity c-'.v .c r-, In r :.. er i. i i v tl L,?r " ithin tl ; Ih.ht -. ef i, ,u! r r; : ' t: r 'ti-.r, th? :;hh .."t h-irif j i r i ll i, r: iy i;;:- ;r u - -b .t. : . - . i ? h . 1 ' t: r. 1 r. y In : : . th : f - !

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Ir h.vt Hay .a uth v v, h 1 I tof.-,r d ; Otioai; .,vx t re--r:in2 5 i -l towarh ; the .'rlha: Ids i .t;-:f ;as , refir.nc t ) f. ? vi.;I ;iion of the lav at the recent eheeiion, went to- hi desk, taking u pamphlet copy of his last message to Congress, turnto the fottrtli page, nnd said: My position has not changed toward the South, It is the same now sis it was when I wrote my letter of acceptance, my inaugural address, and my message to Congress a year ago. In my message I said," und the President read as follows: "It should be our fixed and unalterable determination to protect by all available and proper means under the constitutions and laws, the lately emancipated race in the enjoyment of their rights and privileges. I shall not hesitate to exercise whatever authority rests witii me, to this end." The President read the last sentence with emphasis. Tlie .llovemcnt of 17IiecI. a Wagon Proof that the top of a wagon wdieel, when running along on the ground, moves faster than the bottom, is given, according to the Scientific American, by instantaneous photographs of a wagon In rapid motion. It is obvious, says the writer, that an instantaneous photograph of a wheel, revovling upon its axle in the air will show all parts of the wheel with equal distinctness. But if the wheel ha a greater motion than its corresponding part above or below, there must be a liability to blurring in that part of the" picture. Taese pictures are taken with so brief an exposure tnat the horse, though moving at a 2;24 gaitr is sharply outlined. The wheels of the driv er's sulky, however, have a differ ent tale to tell. The lower third of each whe'I is sharp and distinct as if absolute at rest. Net so with the top, that part of the wheel showing a perceptible movement during the two thousandth part of a second of the exposure of the plate. The upper ends of the spokes and the rim .are blurred. I-TET7 -AT

FOUNTAIN HEAD.

VE HAVE AN IMMENSE STOCK OF

f "3

ITOTIOIm S, II A 11 D W A ft E , GROCERIES,

Hoots, CIiocs, Zieailr'-Ijlaci OlotMn

And everything nsuallv k?pt in a fir.st claps Ktme. We are headquarters for OVEIUGUATS and OENTS' FURNISHING GOODS- Just received alartfe'

stock of DitESS (K)ODS. Tfhieh we

goods were ever offered. We are constantly receiving new goods- Our stockat all times will be found complete. We -will sell you good Coffee at 1 1; ctn. pr m.r-nA- T' e.. ..4.,.i- t ! rn r. fi nn . tf ' ' pi

pumiu, ..icii a unucs, inn stijci, wuiLii jur.i.vnt t,-r pair; w omens onves, worth $1.:0 for SI. 00; good Calico at 4ccuts per yard; SALT 1.2. per bnrreh

ana an other goods at prices that defy us and save money by purchasing your CiTlllUHUSr MAltivET PRICE Nc; 13, 1878. 9m2. m i Jhj.c;i....j,; -

AT -

t ThProprietor of THE PAOi-5 DRUG STORE demand. In th interest of d e people.-an investigation, nc-t of frauds iu the Pretidentia.1 count, hut of Lis stock oi BBUGS, PA1UX2 :ji:diczxj: culw'icalm, PAr:rj,;, oils, var. Av.y;.y, . ;:; ; 7 v: ; ..t::;v.hhv; i.a :.rr i ixtuk ', j--hr:;:;-'v a::i paxcy AH'iia,!:. tc - :'7?'7' fflVTV, fOAJV, .'X'HOOL BOOKS, riA-i pc-c::j:t jioo :r, . f ;: 1 1 1 j '; ;:, v. ai . i o.y-'-t, jyh; t r r ji -1, r T J M - ( - JL O J- J ,

i T. B. Bl'.-KIilK.

W w . I i . v.- V J s, . j , , J ATTOr-ITBTSatLAW X" A O a3 Xjw t Notary Vuhlie in at U tiM. Fnrroil z IToblitt Attorneys at Lm, PAOLf, IXDIAJfA. taOFFICE-Xorth East corner f ilio ptiLlie-S'iuare. hhpeeial attention fiven to tn -.. tionsand proceedings in ilmkruptcv Jan. s, isr;. f. THOMAS C. MAHAr, " Attorney at Law, Nytary FuUic aai Uiiilea States Claim km Orleans, Intl. Will practice iu oil the Courts of Or ati'.' nail n lj'.iitiin-i counties. Particular attention ;iven to collections and probate business. ."!."JCn? Attorney at La?, PIOLI, 1 ASA, Will, practice in the courts of Oranjs and adjoining counties. Colloclioiij and Probate business solicited. Office in Cole's building North side Public square. Yilnoop a Tiinoopr ATTORNEYS at LAW PAOLI, IITDIAXIA. CSS-They will practice in all the Contta of Orange and adjoining conn tics. Collections promptly attended to. Office on the North aide of the public-square, up-stairs- 1 E. C. WILSON, Attorney at Law, ISOTAirST PUBLIC, I AO E.I, - - IS I. Will practice in all thtM'ouHf of Or.mei' anJ adjoining couin ie. t'artiri.l.-tr aUei.tiun jfivon to colU'Ct ion and piohate lotn-texti. )! Kat side Public Square. 7tf HEW 2R103CI Tur; - O O C, are selline; for less monev than similar any and ail competition. Come and goods at the Lick Creek Cash Stor. PAID FOii PRODUCE. liclc Creslr. Il2.cl. -if' w i. ,,.3. J. I . - - b , iU'ITAlhh " h t t A