Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 February 1886 — Page 4

2DH3ECTOI3'S‘ JrmH **• *»'&■ •* M - U > 'VAI.KRK. JYrrtiS tf,Ofugt+-r%r*t a rondo* *» January; iTkird Monday in March; Firet Monday in June; "bird Mondag in (Motor. CO 6 H *f -*,a rje,.* , .. J ASiica r. Ikwih. Sheriff .Samvel R. Yeoman. Vu.litor .... USokuk M. Robinson. Treasurer Willi m SI. Hoover. tet*>riier , Thomas Antrim. Surveyor Jambs G. Thk*vl» Coroner . I'm. i.ir Blue. Huporilltotttoil Public schools .. I). M. N klsHox* „ tlst Uir'.rkt .ASA C. Pkkvl\ Commissioners ?2il Distrjet .8. U. MepoLS. Wil District .Joss W »v.»i rka Cow?— Firet Monday* in March Juno, September and December. CORPORATION bF^icERS: Marshal ... WH. WakreVi. Jlerk Val Seim. Treasurer T. J. Faroes. 1 1st Ward John R Vanatta |2d d aril .15. F. Ferguson Couaoilmea (W. \V-4W Ezra I. Clark I ithAVarJ...-A. VV . clk\ ki and. i StliWal’d T. J. McCov. r ‘\ " SOCIETIES. A. F. and A. M. Pjairie Eod K e No. ISS neets First and Third Mendays of each niontii ay W. WillliiiHS,, rt m 11 • Secretary. " • M • o E p. Evening Star chapter, meets First and Third Wednesdays of each month. : jrs Mary Spitler, . Mis. Lvdis A. Moss. Secretary. 'Worthy Matioii. 1.0,0. l\ Iroquois Lodge. No. v H3, meets Tuesday evening. ■ohu Vanatta. Jan es A. \ coma l. Secretary. \.>j. K. ofP. Rensselaer Lodge. No. S 2, meets ivery Thursday evening. W. ft. Austin, C. 1). Nowels, K. of R. & 3. C. C. A.O r U. W. Rf.nsski.akr lodge No. lOC meets cverv Monday evening - N.J. York, A. Leopold. Recorder. V ■ G. A. R Rensselaer Post, No. Si, meets every Friday evening. C. P Hopkins. E. L. Clark. Adjutant. l • c. K. &L.of H Jasner Lodge. No. 8.10, meets »very Saturday evening. £ ' -->4 '. C. InWn, John T Green. s’ecy. Protector' WET TEE UOLDMBESWATCH IS THE BEST *i The Main Spring Barrel ; is completely covered,. making it more nearly dust proof than any pther. The Regulator is nearly double the length of others, rendering accurate iegulation a very simple matter. To replace a broken Main Spring the Barrel can be removed without removing the Balance or interfer ing with the regulation. The Hair, Bpring Stud is, so formed iiiat two or. t more coils of Spring cannot catch, in the Regulator Pins and cause the watch to either stop or gain time at an unusual rate The Balance comes under the j vouud, or edge, the strongest part, of the case, not as all others, in tLo j center and under the weakest part. These are improvements that: rannot l>e claimed by any other ‘ manufacturers. There are other tdvautages which the watchmaker j can explain, and once seen, all must agree in saying that it is j the strongest and best watch in the world. H ri.i v v if;,l • , L r. vni)t —a --liu±U...-.-bosWitcli vt.u wi i give tije pi ice of an •rdmary waom. m r le a year's in ropers mum- ~-t • s,y n >thingnf the 10-t-onve iienu-. •; y ...cp «i-s. *ea I carry a full line c! Columbus watches, also a complete stock of clocks. Repairing done by a ccrnr>ftent workman, at reasonable prices. v lEfxnxxxiGt Ha,r3.33.a.1, Sole Agent for the Columous Watch. |H!‘ L,. WILLIS, SUN and LOCKSMITH shop on River. Wank, south qf School lAoisc Rensselaer, Indiana- . All kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and lin* ork iu Iron, Steel and- Rra.-s. on short notice, ■nil at reasonable rates. Give men call. W. BISSENDEN & SQ>S. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS, GRAINERS, and . X’-Xiatf . (shop opposite Ilallcran's Livery Staolo.) Se/nsselAer, - - Inlviana. Decorating, Painting and Paper Hanging it Specialty. , irjip-tf. HW MEAT MARKET yu * , Rensselaer, Indiana. ■sIGLEH A BARTIX^PItOPHiS. BEEF. Fork, Vtst£'Mult<>u. Sausage. 15ologr.it etc., sold in quar.tilh'pi to unit purchasers.. s *. the lowest,orice-. None but tito bpt >t.»ck i ansrhtcrrtl. Fveryltody U iuvitedjio c..i1l The :i.ghost market itrice paid for Cattle. .%iieep . SIGLEH A’ BAUTIN. , ;V ; ' .6 • ' ' . P LON K Ell IJAf MARKET .’enoselacr, - - Indian A, J. J. £ifihe9BACH, l*ioi)t r , "•Vyl-KI , Pork, Yjitf, MtiYtdn. s-uis,!litre; I'.o c > lint Ha. ejc., said in i|tiaL'.itii-K Hi -uit j»i;r ts.ya,»- is ai tni lou'rsr oricoii. None bill th« i.csl ifftcl »laui,'iUfOdr. Lverrboily is invited Price Paid lot • ■'dd t ill fUdlUc. jggj£pA ' ..-J i.BUiUSllAtii'

THE REPUBLICAN. THDBBhAF, FEBBtIARY 25, 1886. “ , • lmo. 05 JXdhir« r ti.»i.x2.sr. Proiessi‘»«ai , !atfl».*!>|ier prlnum lor 8 lines er ass : ao eta. tor each additional line. Local notices. 10 cents per line for drat insertion cents per line {breach subsequent insertion. ofJimeial,rates fat plijfjes in tlie .paper, and tofadvertfete inents wider than one column. Rdls of regular advertisers payable uuarterly ; ransient to Tie paid in advance ~ 4»>b PhiijTf Nit.—jklargeassurtnipnljOi type and Qther niateHal for poster, pamphlet. circular ano kuoired work. * > rj£<“''oWi

The Cliambers case cost Monroe county S2,SOCf, and it is probable that it will cost considerable mere before other indictments against <*■ him are disposed of .—Lafaiietfr Courier, , The L. N. A. & C: has secured the two elegant Pullman sleepers which were exhibited at the New Orleans Exposition, and has put them on the night trains between Chicago and Louisville. 6 . The Lafayette Courier claims to have positive knowledge that the Ivionun Company will erect their long talked of car shops, this year, and that either Lafayette, Crawfordsville orMouou will be selected for the site of the works. It is understood that the town which offers the best inducements, will stand the best chance of getting the shops. They are to be an immense affair, and employ 500 menPeople who are making a comfortable living and perhaps a little more, in Indiana, would do well to think twice before selling out and moving to the west. Not everyone that goes there is happy or prosperous, by any means. We know of many m«n now in tliis county who have moved back from various western states, wiser but poorer men than when they left here: and we know that still others w r ould come back if they could sell out wdiere they are. '■ . ' : --- ■ ■■' «' / ~~~ v . ~f Messrs. E P. Hammond, J. H Wiitev, F. J. Sears, A. LeopoldandC. C. Sigler, members of the committee appointed for the purpose, visited Guicago last Monday’ and thoroughly inspected the the manufactoring company that has offered, for a proper consideration, t) remove to Rensselaer. They were very favorably impressed with the works and business of the company, and now in respondence with them regarding the tenns upon which they can be b rought here.

An Important Decision.

In the sprigg °t‘ 1884. when the I new iron bridge in fteusselaer was in process of construction, the county commissioners, or a majority of them, met without call, to inspect certain work on the bridge, ana allowed themselves the regu lar sum for their day’s work, John W. Powell, a tax. payer, took an appeal to the circuit court, against the allowance, and that cftnrt. decided the allowance to be illegal. The members of the, board then apoealed to the supreme court, and that body has lately rendered the following decision in the case: J 235*2. Joan VYTtymire et al vs , John]’ well, Jasper C. C. Affirmed. MiUihei}, J.— f Where the Boatd of Goaunission rs, of their own motion, i do an act, which, under the law. they can do or not. as in the exercise of.j tneir discretion 1 seems best, and tire time and m nje of doing thfe act, is notpresented jay tee 1 oy, msjappcal lr si from their decision in sue®/* o ise. 'Bat . when they bhtke flu allowance which .is] illegal, and appears s »Jsn us face, abyoti3 aggrieved rimy tipreal. (-.)■ I'hcVo can be nc allowance for a U »unty Commissioner tor services, voluntarily rendered within the li.ic «*- ing of Section J77u. Revised Suitctes, and where a board does make such an alowauco. an appeal'wilr Tie , Au exchange, in speaking of this decision says, ‘‘This is one of the most important decision? that has eipanate| from the Supreme Court for years-. It means that all the allowances voted to theiasalyes by County Commissioners in time past, and that the money 'so illegally, collected byj Commissioners may be recovered.

HANGING of WARTENA.

from Supplement) THE STORY OF THE CRIME. . Weibreu Wurtena, a native-bf the Maritime province of Frieslaild, Hyilaffd, came to this country, with his fatuity, in the spring of 1883. He lived near Pullman, near Chicago, in Cook county, Illinois, one year, working in a shop of sonde kind, and as a hand on a farm or market garden. In the spring of Isß4, moved to Keener township, in this coilfity, and, after living for s short time on ail island in the Kankakee river, moved into an unoccupied house about 1 mile from the station of DeMoite. Besought to make ills living, ihaiiily by fishing iu the river and peddling the hsli, xhoughsometimes working for his neighbors by. the day. The lamily were desperately poor, and, doubtless, often in actual want. The nearest neighbor to the Nd aTtena family was John JDreger, a German, who, tiiougn still young, was a widower, and lived alone in nis house on a farm of JO acres. He was an unoffending and most amiable man, “without an enemy iu the world,” and , moreover, was a very liberalirieud of the VVnrtenas’, and often gave them assistance in various ways. He owned considerable personal property, and live stock, and among tlie latter several good cows, the milk of which he freely gave to his neighbor, Wartena. ibome 2 or 3 months before the crime w r as committed, Wartena began talking to his neighbors of a check; fur winch he soon expected to receive from Holland, and of Ins intentions of buying Hreger’s .personal properly. On the bill of cNctober Dreg er, after much solicitation on the part of Wartena, borrowed a light wagon of a neighbor named Brooks, <md hitching his (Dreger’s) team to tlie wagon started with Wartena, for the river, a distance of 2or 3 miles, to bring home some fish the latter svid he caught and left there. Before starting Wartena loaded his double barrel snot gun, and also placed iu the wagon two old iron pumps which he had picked up some place in the neighborhood. The two men started from Wartena’s place about 2 c’clock in the afternoon. The events of tnat fatal journey, are known from Wartena’s own confession, and from corroborating circumstances. The country in which tiiese two men lived is thinly settled and piest of it stall unenclosed, and largely covered with timber and dense underbrush. Tlie umce on tue river to which they drove is wild and lonely, surrounded by trees and willows, far ,rom any Human habitation, and wnere, ordinarily, the sound of human voices is not heard once a year. Driving up to tlie river bank the two men got out of tlie wagon, Dreger being tlie first to aligut. Wartena followed witn gun m hand, and in less time prob r ably than it requires to wHre tlie story of tnis fearful deed, tne gun was clubbed and Dreger felled to the ground, senseless, by a blow across the head The force of the blow broke tbe gun at the locks and ie.l a long, jagged point reaching backward from tne breech. Witn this long point the ill-fated man was staboed in the neck, oelowtne ear, again and again, until life was extinct. It had been the intention cf the murderer to shoot Dreger, but fiaa.ly, for fear of attracting attention by the noise of tlie report, he cruelly anti barbarously mangled him to death in the manner described. As soon as Dreger was dead, the murderer took tne rope lialter from the horses, and tied the i.on pumps 1 firmly to his' victim's back, sunk tl\e body in the river, removed all vestiges of *lie horrid deed, got into the wagon and drove buck home. Arriving there he immediately took possessiuir of the murdered man’s property and removed it to liis own house.- Horses, cows and other stock, household goods, everything, even to tlie deceased wire’s clothing. The new suit of clothing belonging to Dreger, he buried so cunningly that afterwards 'they were found with the greatest difficulty even"when lie had described tne place where they were iiidvien. To the neighbors he gave out t hat lie had bought all of this property for £375 end given therefor a draii for S-10J and said that Dreger had, on the morning after - tfie trip to the river, started,Her Chicago to‘get the draft cashed, with the promise of returning the extra 825. Three weeks passed by, Tlie neighbors &nd friends of the misusing man wondered* that ha should have left in so sudden and unaccountable a manner, Whfle the murderer .often si okfc of- the $25 Dredger had failed to repay him. '• Whatever the neighbors may have suspected «£ to Dreger’s fate they could, have fio way to prove, that jhe wtis murdered or' fasten■ the

crime upon Wartena, but for one fatal error. The weather was unusually warm for October, and the murderer miscalculated the buoyant power of the body after it had lain in the water for a few. weeks. The pumps were not heavy enough to hold the bodj* down after the process of decomposition had distended it with gas, and on the last day of October a man rowing his boat into a secluded bend of the river, in search of favorable places to set traps, was' horrified to discover the body of a man floating, face,upward in the river. SUBSEQU NT HISTORY. Of the identification of the body, the inquest, all of which Wa r ten a was an, apparently, unmoved spectator, of his arrest and subsequent confession, finding the buried clothes, and many other incidents of this interesting case, we can not speak in detail. In January, 1885, lie.plead guilty to tlie charge of murder iu the first degree, ancl was sentenced by Judge Ward, to be hanged, May 15 tli. Before the day set for the execution, extensively signed petitions for, and remonstrances against the' commutatioh of the sentence, were “placed before the Governor. He took no action in the case, however, but only a few days before the appointed day and after the gallows and its enclosing walls had been erected, the Supreme Court ordered a new trial on she grounds that the, Court erred in lnmself fixing the degree of punishment, instead-of calling a jury to decide tlie matter, The case was again reached in .the June term, but continued till the October term, to allow the attorney for the prisoner, F. W. Babcock, Esq., rj time to procure certain depositions from Holland, which he believed were important. The attorney entered the plea of not guilty, «and the special plea of insanity. The second trial of ti e case was begun on Wednesday, Nov, 3rd, 1.885, before Judge Ward, and an unusually intelligent and impartial jury. The attorneys for the St Ye were M. H. Walker, of Fowler, the Prosecuting Attorney, aud 1!. W. Marshall, of Feener township. For the defense, F. W .Babcock.an.l H. K Dv/iggins, the latter gentleman’s connection with the call' being entirely voluntary’.’ It was a great trial, in exery respect, but especially notable for the- great ability with which it was argued by the counsel. All the arguments were 6xc limit, but the closing speech of Mr. YY o-liter was, perhaps,’ the most eloquent and convincing appeal ever addressed so a jury in this circuit. The jury t-o >k the case about no'op, on Saturday, and a little aftei noon, on S«nrVay, brought in u verdict of guilty, and. fixed the" penalty at death. Tr. is understood that all tlie jurors were''■for a verdict of guilty f ohi the first, but two or three of them were."at in favor, of a life sentence. The Court met the next Monday morning to hear the arguments cor a new perhaps, sentenae th§ prisoner, but was suddenly interrupted hy a sad and tragical o'ceurrenee at the home of Cant. Babcocg, wlnefc' in the death"of his littji|ipen, by carbolic poison. for a new trial was pveWiTfed’,. and sentence passed upon the prisoner, Tuesday evening. The se-eue was made

At 'the Spring Season is approaching, wish tt> pl&e OUR HOUSES before our many patrons again for their consideration. FOE TWENTY YEARS w’e have been studying the wants of the people of Rensselaer and the surrounding country, until we have now not only the House, but also the best selected stock of General Merchandise, consisting of foreign and domestic Dry Goods BOOTS & SHOES (Which is a specialty) Mens’, Boys', and Childrens’ Clothing. Trunks Valices and CARPBTIKTG! in endless variety of styles and patterns, from a common hemp to the finest velvet Brussels, all of which will be sold at bottom prices. New spring goods will soon commence arriving, and we will open out a stock oqual to the demand of our fast increasing trade.. It will afford us pleasure for von to call and see us; and we will promise to look closely to }our best interests and endeavor to make our business relations not only pleasant, but of mutin' benefit. We fully -appreciate your liberal patronage, and hope our thanks may be received in the spirit they are given. . Very Respectfully, WILLEY & SIGLER.

] very distressing, by the fainting j of the prisoner, while standing up ] to receive sentence. THE LAST EFFORTS, j Capt. Babcock, tlie tireless and conscientious attorney for the 1 prisoner, though working without hope of pecuniary reward, has, as in duty bound, exhausted all lawful means of mitigating the penalty of his client. No formal petitions have been presented to the Governor, however, that gentleman having early announced his decision not to interfere with the jucTgI lnent of the Courts, in the c ise., iAs was to bo expected, au appeal was again taken to tlie Supreme Court. The grounds upon which that body was asked to grant a reversal was that the Court bei-ov erred in not granting a new tri d, upon the defendant’s motion. The causes assigned in the motion for a new trial were few in number, the principal of which were based ’upon the action of the Court in in isting upon the’att >rney for the defense making his argument at a night.session, when he was tired out and unfit for tlie duty; and the action of die State's attorney in absenting himself from the court room during the closing argument for tlie defense. Errors and irregularities the prisoner were also asserted, and the claim ruad n that the verdict was contrary to tlie law and the evidence. On last Friday, Feb. 19, the Supreme OoUit rendered a decision in the ca->6, affirming tlie judgment of the Court below, and thus ENDING THE LAST HOPE of saviug the prisoner’s life. The decision was rendered by Judge J. A. S. Mitchell. It is quite to > long to be published in full. It st ites that uo Question is made as to tne sufficiency of the evidence to sustain the finding of she jury; and that no err* >r was found in the :pepord. The abstract of the opinion, as publisaed by the fi dianapolis pajjers, is If? re given : ‘•lffso. We:i>r a ,Wa teria vs. Tho State. Jasper (1 0. Affirmed. Mitchell, J.—Appellant was convicted of murder arid sentenced to be hanged. Owe of his eounsei concluded the opening argument at € o'clot k Fri'iliy evtg. ning of the last week of the term. The court announced a iceess until 1 o’clock in me.evening, at winch the argument for the defense vvouid proceed. Tae“ principal Counsel informed Uiq court that the closing, argument for th" accused d-volved upon i im, and that Jrs was not able to attend a night session . v*. t. because of fatigue in the trial and loss of sleep in attending upon sick members of his family. Ho requested A po*tp ncment, winch was tel used. The record discloses tiwvt counsel addressed the jury without Irmitaidtion as to time, ari'd for all that appears said all that. could.bein < xteuiiathm of the crime. No legal riitlitor appellant'sappears to fjavirbeon invad d. an 1 tie court did not abuse its discretion. (2) Mental weakness, the subject being of sound mind, ib n h insanity and constitutes no defense to on rite ” THE MURDERER AND HIS FAMILY. «■ i r Personally Wartena did not look like a desperate criminal,* but in fact, his appearance was rather favorable: Hi's head was pf rather 'bad shape, however, of sin a” J>rriiu capacity. It is under sfoo that lie came of a rather good fam- ; H /,.in the old country, and hejmsktrted tbaf he studied several years

with a view of making a physician, but was obliged to give it up because “his head would not stand it.” In the trial the prosecution practically admitted that bis mother was a weak minded and nervous .woman and that two of his sisters had been treated for insanity. His family consists of. his faithful wife, air intelligent and honest lookiug woman, and four children. The two oldest children are bright and promising boys, and one of them is learning the Black smith trade with L. C. Grant, in Rensselaer, and the other living with Mr. Ponsler, iu Newton county.. The wife find two youngesi children find a comfortable home at the county poor farm.

Sheriff’s Sale. BY vir-tau* of a certified copy of a riocreo to me directed,'from tlie Clerk of tlio Jasper Cire-iH Oourf.;b(7o, wh'ercrn—Maiy J. Ka-t was plaintill. ipuFUtiiiour*. Park anil Margaret Park an 1 vluy-hain Pruett, replevin bail, were defen ants, requiring: me to make the sum or Four Hauilred ami Kiltv-two Dollar* and Niuety rejits if lfii.lim.tog’etliqr witli interest aud easts. I will expose at public sale on Saturday the 6th day of iViarch, 1883, between the fiours of 10 o'cSock a m. and U ('.lock p m. of -.aid day, ;d (be do'.r of the Court House in the town of lirnss'daer, Jasper ewfinty. Indiana, the rents and profits, tor a term iiot excceeding »evcn (7)'yenrs,‘by the year, i tlie followinjf described Real Estate, t >-wit:)« I The iindividt- I One-foiirtii i 1.,) or all East | Halt i l -,) of Seetuiq Seven Hi in •' Township' ! Tv.vntv-oignt <*» NiiirtU. of Range s-.ven .(7) i Wes , lyinjf oast of tile Iroquois river,in Jasper- ] raini y. Indiana, I And sh mid suell rents aml proills nr>.( ‘«ell fi;r a sullieliMit snia to tiisehsrge snid .decree, j ime "est and costs, i will, at l.ih same time and plitta:,ntnl inlhe manner af■•resaid,' expose at I public stile thejeesimple rigitt of satfi-defend-' iian-ts fa and to said Heal itstate. or so tuiicli ' thereof as s.hall be sufficient to discharge said . i deuixe, interest and costs. - sadi sale will be made, without tiny relief whatever ir-oni yaluatioii or itppr seal- it laws and in a.'jonlar.ee with the virdi of 'court i» said decree. HAMCEI, E. VROMAN. - _ Sherlfl R. .% it Z. Dttijgin*. A Ityx for ,f litr.'s. ~ i-'rt)- 11-JK-iio, Press i-'eo $ j ;; ' -< * v' s ‘ \ - . I i . s /~7 ! NOTICE OF Al’l’Ol NTAI ENT OJ ADM INI S'F i LITKIX AN D AI MIMsTKATOIi-N-diceas herivby"given that tli<> midorsign,ed have lireii appointed administrator an*; adaibftsiratrix oh tlie i-siato of Elam D.. Kail—ciridTh lute of JnSfier eiMlUtjtj i u l l l ana. dec as.'d. The estate is supposed o lie solvent. EKHE M. i- AI RtHl 1L1), v-vlm’x, DAVID U V Eliii AN, inni’r. [,' .Feb., 1.1, ISSti. ! S. /’. /itfihiiioiid, A tty. j Fob, IS-24, Mar. i. L-kJ--1’ ” ’ :' ' - - - . '• f Sheriff’s Sale. -4 '""SFk. I_> Y virtue of a certified copy of a t\r ,—o« to | I) im directed from the Clerk of the Jasper i circuit Court in n cause iNn. <»5«)) vh«r« n Elkaeatl .1 Calbrcth is plnihtt'V end \l Mci l.'as!i.n and Mc.Catiia wife Of Ul- Mri (.'aslin. llieli ar.l Wilson .mil * of lti.-ha.rd Wilson..latnes T. Work a j Work, wife «• Janies U. Work, and •< men C, . j Turawls, Coinm itastnnei of Drainage f Jasoer ] County, Indiana, were defendants, qUiriilg i me do make the Mint of Four hum ed and ' light dollars and Thirty three.-cent - I OS. S 3) j togei'.er vritli interest and costs. U will er at ! publir sale on - * . ' Suturday the 6th- day of fJlarch, ih's.g. lii-f.vecp the hpUJ’s m u b.el. ek a. in . a id 4 ! o'clock p. i>. . idsuit!.. .iy. a! the door -» tiic | Court l-ous* in tile town of Kenssplaer. J isper j Coujnty, d.iidiana. the rents and proiits f ir a i term not. exceeding Se-ea' .7 1 years, by th* ] yepir. the fulldvving describe l RealiEscato ti>wit: •.J , i Tkp Xoi tbeesf ijijv;t,.-r (,Ul of the Northeast j quarter i’*) 'd Section Fib era ! 1 1 V rjvviti'hip t i'hirtysSOi North, Katige Six (3) 'Vest, all in ' Jasper County. Indiana. 1 And should such Hints and profits not sell (■for u eutii -ient sura, to iHsc'oarge said decree, ian tweet and co--ts. I will, at the same time and ] place, and In The uianner -ifoiysaiiEjCAposse pt J pubticsale the fee sun plead gltc ylgsafili defeud- ! ant’s in and to said Uenl ’Estate, or Jut iiluol’ j tnri-eof as slia4J be Sufficient to discharge said decre interest-an (i Costs .Said sale will hfi made without :nt relief vvhafatvi* form valuation er.'aopraiietue'njkJaw* and jn -aceoruahce with tine order pf i otxi‘6. in j said Uis ived l 4 V> - . V, <.\MUEL E-YEOMAN. Slterifffi s Jasper Couaty, I .Pocifaci/» y. > . »b-lf-.l*-A Marrli-I. Press fco.A ■