Rensselaer Union, Volume 9, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 November 1876 — Page 1

VOLUME 9.

RENSSELAER UNION. ■CBACB B. JAMIS. MBBVrB 0. CISSIL. HOBACE E. JAKES A CO., Publishers and Proprietors. Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana. Taraae as Subscription t One copy, one year, in advance $2 00 One copy, six months, in advance 1 00 One copy, three months, in advance... 50 Single copies, 5 cents each. Liberal club terms with all the popuar Newspapers and Magazines of the Vnited States. Advartlain* Hates I One column, one year fBO 00 One-half column, one year... 40'00 One-quarter column, one year 20 00 One-eighth column, one year 10 00 Fractional parts of year at equitable rates. Business Cards, not exceeding five lines, f 5 per year, $3 for six months, $2 for three months. Legal advertisements at established statutory prices. Local reading notices 10 cents a line first publication, and 5 cents a line for each additional insertion. Yearly advertisements will be changed quarterly, if desired, without extra cost. Double-column advertisements will be charged 10 per cent, more tor the space occupied than if set single width. * J HHXS PAPER IS OM PILE WITH Advertising Contracts can be mad*.

. ii.V\ HANDLE ROUTE). Pennsylvania Railßoad. j ' the: OhßEjr LINE U ' --Hr- —•—

iCondenaedTimeCarcHColumbus and State Line Division. April lOth, IS7«. Going Wert. | Ko.ff iJYfalO. ■Wow York..Leave..l 9.25 a.m. &55 r. m. Philadelphia “ ..112.55 p.m. 9.10 “ Solumbus M ..110.10 •• 3.50 p.m rbanaa....Arrive..'l2.o6 p.m. 5.35 " ■Piqua * ..| 1.10 " 6.37 « Br*df*d Jess ** .. 1.35 «• 7.00 " •UaioaCitr * .. 3.00 •« 1047 •• Rlog*ville • .. 8.35 •• 11.53 « Hartford • ..4.31 “ 12.21 a.m. Marion • >. 5.17 “ 1.10 '• ■Bunker Hili • ..} 6,20 •< 2.15 “ Logansport • ..I 7.90 " ' 2-25 * Reynolds • .. | 9.98 “ 9.31 •• State Line " ..|10.50 <• 111.10 '• Going East | Ke.s, | Wo.T~ Stale Line.... Leave.. 5.55 a.m.l 215 p.m. Reynolds « . 7.30 “ 13.47 ■« ILegansport..Arrive..' 8.42 “ | 5.06 « ißuukorHill * ..19.42 •« 5.55 •• Marion “ . .*10.45 •• 6.52 ** Wartford " 111.35 “ 7.36 •• Ridgeville •* \. 12.30 p. m. 8.27 “ 'Union City • .. 1.05 •• 8.56 “ 'Bradford June * .. 2.00 “ | 9.45 “ Piqua * .. 2.50 •• 10.14 “ iUrbauna - .. 4.04 •• 1108 •« ‘Columbus « .. 610 “ 12.45 “ Pittsburgh “ .. 2.00 a.m. 7.50 a.m. (Philadelphia ft .. 3.30p.m. 7.20 p.m. Mew'York » 6.45 «« 10,50 No. 10 will leave Bradford daily, except ■Sunday,and arrive atStateLine daily,except MonJav, and in Chicago at 7.50 a. it , daily. All ethertrains ran dally, except Sunday. JNoe. 5, 6 and 7 have no Chicago connection.

AZ- 7p < -

Richmond and Chicago Divisions. Going Horth. | lo.t I No. 10. •Cincinnati... Leave. .4 7,30 a.m.| 7,05p.m. Richmond •• ..10.35 “ 1 10.00 “ Hageratowu.Arrive. ~11.18 " 11047 “ r New Ca.Ua " ~:i1.50 " 11.20 •« Anderton N . J 1,04 p.m. 12.25 a.m. .Kokomo * .. I 2.45 “ 2,10 •• Logansport " ..■’ 3.50 “ 3.05 “ •Crown Point * . • 6,50 •• 6.03 “ Chicago •• .. 8.50 “ i 7,50 •• " Going South. No.l. | N0.87~ •Chicago Leave..' 8.20 r. m.I 8 35 a.m, Crown Point. Arrive.. 10.05 " 10.25 •• Logansport M ..112,35 a. m.| 1,1 sp.m. ’Kokomo * .. U 5 «« 2.35 •* Anderson « .. 3.29 « 4.22 »• New Castle •• .. 4.33 » 5.20 •• Hageratowa •• .. 5.07 “ 5,52, “ Richmond .. 5.55 •• 6.35 “ Cincinnati '• BJS « 9.40 “ No. 10 leavee Richmond and Logansport for Chicago daily. No 1 will leave Chicago daily. All other traine ran daily, ekcept Bunday W.L. O’BRIEN, Gen’l Paeeenger and Ticket Agent, Oolnmbua, Ohio.

Iff ebraska Ahead! THE B. *M. BAILBOAD CO.’S LANDS! The Best Agricultarsl sad Stock Country tn America! GOOD LANDS IN A GOOD CLIMATE! Low Prices, Long Credit. Low Fares and Freight*. Premiums tor Improvements. Free Pass to Land Buyers, j|S*For full particulars apply to IL * I. A B. CO., , ■ Burlington, lows. JOB PRINTING DONE AT The ‘‘Lnloff” Office RENSSEUER, INDIANA. MrPtesee anil and learn our prices before

THE RENSSELAER UNION.

RENSSELAER BUSINESS CARDS. DR. G. A. MOSS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office between McCoy A Thompson's bank and Kannnl’a drug store. c R. J. H. LOUGHRIDGE. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Washington street, below Austin's hotel. DR. MOSES B. ALYEft7~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in Harding & W Kiev's drug store. DrTr. y. martiil PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office opposite the poctoffice, above the stone store. Nr. bowman, • TAILOR. Cutting done to order in latest styles. Charges reasonable. Shop north side of Washington street, two doors west of Stone Building. ZIMMERMAN, • FASHIONABLE TAILOR. Garments made in latest styles. Cutting a specialty, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop on Washington street, first door* east of postoffice. F. OHILCOTE, . ATTORNEY, AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Office on Washington street, opposite the Court House square. Simon P. Thompson, David J. Thompson, Attorney st Law. Notary Public. LAW AND REAL ESTATE OFFICE. THOMPSON & BRO. . Our Simon P. Thompson attends all courts of the 30th Circuit.

B. 8. DWIGOINS. ZIMK! DWIOOINS. RS. &Z. DWIGGINS, . ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice in all the courts of Jasper, Newton, Benton and Pulaski caunties ; also in the Supreme and Federal courts. Make collections a specialty. I ?RANK W. BABCOCK, ’ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public, Real Estate Broker and Insurance Agent, Rensselaer, Indiana. Lands examined, Abstracts of Title prepared and Taxes paid. Collections a specialty. Office next door to McCoy A Thompson's Bank. 8-46-ly. A McCOY & THOMPSON, . BANKERS. Buy and sell domestic exchange, make collections on all available points, pay interest on specified time deposits, etc. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. db<Q A AflfA TO LOAN on first morttpOvjvVV gages, or on first-class paper. For particulars apply to the undersigned, or to M. F. Chilcote. 23-ly JOHN MAKEEVER. AMP. ERWIN, ——— BLACKSMITH. New brick shop, Front street, above the Old saw mill. Also, in connection, a VI, T OOD SHOP v v where all kinds of wood work repairing will be done to order. Prices below competition. SHINDLER to ROBERTS, BLACKSMITHS. At Warner’s old stand on Front street. Horseshoeing, machine repairing, carriage ironing, etc., done neatly and cheaply,

Leslie grant, BLACKSMITH. Shop on Front street, next door above the stage at Duvalf & Goff’s old stand. Patronage solicited. AUSTIN’S HOTEL. ? J. AUSTIN, PROPRIETOR. This house is centrally located iu the business part of town. New house, new furniture, good tobies, experienced landlord, is recommended to the traveling public. HOPKINsIIOUSE. —~— R. J. HOPKINS, PROPRIETOR. Excellent table, convenient location, careful attention to wants of guests, and experienced management are its reemmendatious to popular favor. John Millen, Thos. Boroughs, Surveyor. Notary Public. Miller & boroughs, DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE, Make collections, pay taxes, rent farm*, buy and sell real estate, furnish abstracts of title. Have a large and select lot of land on hand for sale at low prices and easy terms. Office on Washington street, in Spiller’s brick building, opposite the Court House.

Rensselaer Nursery The undersigned now has on hand aud for sale at living rates, several thousand APPLE TREES. PEAR TREES r both dwarf and standard. Cherry Trees, Siberian Crabs, ra-T» ■vxiweo. two and three years old, Ash, Maple, Negniilo, tie BeanM Catalpa and other popular varieties of OrxiajDa.wzita.l eixad.© Trewß. STRAWBERRY PLANTS of several popular varieties, by the hundred or thousand. Having purchased Mr. George Nagle’s stock of EVERGREENS AND SHRUBBERY I can supply customers anything they desire in this line; so there will be no need of sending or going abroad for stock of this description and receiving nothing but dead brush for your mon - ey. My stock of trees, shrubs, vines, etc., is good and healthy,givinguniversal satisfaction. Thanking the public for past favors, they are respectfully invited to coutfnue their patronage. Terms cash, or good notes bearing interest. JOBS COEM, 49tf FSBCaPSKESTOSa. New Harness Shop. N. WARNER,"Proprietor. The above having opened a harness shop in Rensselaer, respectfully invites all his old friends and customers to leave their orders With him for anything in this line and they will receive prompt attention. He employs none but first-class workmen, and warrants all work turned out at his shop. Keeps on hand a large stock of saddles, bridles, halters, curry combs, brushes, and everything else usually found in a firat-class harness shop. Give him a eall. Shop ou Front street, Rensselitor, Indiana.

RENSSELAER, JASPER COUNTY, INDIANA, NOVEMBER 30,1876.

THE “GAUNT AND HUNGRY WOLF.”

Governor Tilden’s statement that “a wolf is at the door of every “house in the land, gaunt and hun“gry,” found a very frequent recurrence in the plea made in antagonism to the republican administration and party, in the canvass *now J overpast. The imagery is significant, and, as employed by democrats and independents, had but one interpretation; which is that indigence, distress and starvation were in every-house m the land as the result of republican rule. For a peculiarly specious purpose the figure was well chosen. It is also fruitfully suggestive of the cunning and deceit which was to charge the republican party with full responsibility for all of the distress and business depression prevailing throughout the country. No man could see more clearly than Samuel J. Tilden the importance of such a'delusion in view of the struggle essential to his election; and, evidently, few men among the millions could have pursued the labyrinth of intricacies that environed his footsteps with a keener sagacity. Trained in unscrupulous craftiness, and schooled by the experience in which be had accumulated millions of dollars by the wrecking of railroads and other corporations, he studied carefully every characteristic of the presidential contest. His insatiable ambition to reach and occupy the highest position in the gift of the nation awakened in him an almost frenzied zeal; and as victory at any and every cost was his only incentive, there was nothing too great or too small to be performed by himself or by the party which he represented. Viewing the wide-spread evidences of penury and want, be wisely reasoned that it was the habit of the masses of mankind, while perplexed with present cares and burdens, to be inconsiderate of the past, and, forgetting or overlooking the special causes which wrought their misfortunes, to seek relief in immediate change alone; and that, too, without questioning if there might not be dangers lurking of greater magnitude than those which they ware trying to avoid. This conception dictated tn effective policy. He declared that “a “wolf was at the door of every “house in the land;” that the republican party was responsible; and that the only deliverance for an overburdened, destitute people was an immediate change of the national administration. Charges of extravagance, profligacy, corruption, theft and plunder in every branch of the government were vociferated recklessly arid constituted the logic and aggressive argument of democratic orators throughout the land. Thus it was hoped to make oblivious the facts in their party’s history that billions of national indebtedness, the consequent oppressive taxation and vastly increased expense in administering the government, with all the want and woe incident to the loss of hundreds of thousands of lives, are directly attributable to a democratic rebellion, and to no other cause. But, graceless as was the assumption, they pretended thus to solve the problem of the people’s wants and burdens, and'co convince the masses that the democratic party was the embodiment of reform and the trustworthy friend of the Union. Never did partizan presumption find a more abundant and persistant exhibition. I In their plea no allusion was made to prevailing habits of extravagance, lack of industry, or providential destitution. Superabundant rains, imperfect tillage, noxious insects and untimely frosts were in no sense recognized as agents for such a result; but only the dreaded and hated republican party, which had saved the country from destruction in its hour of most fearful peril while Mr. Tilden and his compeers in the north were sources of aid comfort to armed and mur-

durous democratic rebellion in the south, was adjudged the cause of oppressive taxation and destitution. The republican party hAd sent the gaunt and hungry wolf to every door in the land! The conception was true to the purpose of its author. The point was well taken. The logic was clear. For certain it was in Mr. Tilden’s judgment that the party that had been honored with the administration of the government in all the years since the war for its fidelity to the principles and genius of the national union could never be hurled from its seat of honor and power but by the practice of such a delusion as should lead millions to believe that it had beeft the cause of great national distress and misfortune, and, therefore, was no longer worthy of the trusts of rule. Unfortunately it is true that the “gaunt and hungry wolf” of poverty is at many a door in the land, but there, too often, is also seen the empty sleeve, the crutch and wooden leg, the widow and fatherless orphan, and often is the story told amid sighs anef bitter tears how a husband, a father or a son hastened to the front of battle and gave his life to mantain the Union from the assaults of democratic rebels.

In vain was South Carolina O'errun by the bulldose plaa; In vain the wilds of Oregon We've search’d for a Tilden man; Florida alligators’ votes Scarce are worth a bummer’s d—n; We fear that Louisiana Will fail in the count for Sam; Indeed it looks to-day as though Hayes did bear the victor’s palm. We’d like to elide our Sammy in, ’Thout another vote, but can’t; Because of troops at Washington, Controll’d by Gen’ral Grant; Who says unless that vote is found, By Jackson, that we sha’n’t. We wouldn’t care so very much. But for our stamps in pool; While time ’tween drinks islength’nlng out, Aud weather getting cool. We take good wood on subscription. Democrat. We don’t. They promise,but fail.

“From the Earth to the Moon”

We have just received this now book, by Jules Verne, the famous author of "Around the World in Eighty Days,” eet. It is a most interesting, indeed exciting, story of a remarkable attempt to hurl a huge hollow projectile containing the persons, viz: Barbicane. Nichol I and Ardan, to the moon! This projectile was discharged from an enormous cannon built at a cost of $2,500,000, and the wonderful voyage began. The earth is far below them, the moon Is only 800 miles away—a passing comet nearly dashes them to pieces. Like all of Verne’s works, its pages are charming reading, and its profuse and striking illustration, by Twenty-Eight fine engravings,gieatly increases the pleasure of its perusal. Although the ordinary price of this book is $2.00 yet The Lakeside Library edition now before us is sold for only 10 cents, complete and unabridged! For sale by all newsdealers, or sent postpaid by the publishers, Donnelly, Loyd & Co., Chicago.

A Good Paper.

Everybody knows The Independent, of New York, as the leading, most enterprising, and, all agree, most readable and instructive of our numerous religious papers. It Is not slow to recognize the fact that the popular passion for chromos has died out, and it makes the remarkable offer of any onevolumeof Dicken’s work’s, a handsomely illustrated and bound duodecimo, to anybody who will subscribe and send the regular three dollars subscription. This is equivalent to offering the paper for a dollar and a half. Everybody wants some volume of Dicken’s, and ev£i*ybody ought to want The Independent,

The publisher of “The Nursery” has issued a list of premiums for obtaining subscribers to his popular magnzlne. The list comprises articles useful and ornamental, including books, games, knives, skates, and toys of all kinds. Here is . a chance for boys and girls to obtain a nice holiday gift for themselves or a friend, by making a little healthful exertion. “The Nursery” enters upon its eleventh year in January, 1877, and is as full of life and animation as ever. The secret of ‘its success is found between it? covers every month. The price is $1.60 a year. It is published by John L. Shorey, 36 Broomfield St., Boston, who will tend a sample number with the premium list for ten cents. A dispatch to the London Times, from Argos, Greece, announces that Dr. Schliemann, while excavating at the supposed site of the tombs of Agamemnon and Cassandra, has discovered immense subterranean chambers or tombs containing a great amount of gold and silver plate and jewelry.

STATE NEWS.

South Bend wants to borrow $2,000. The endowment fund of Pardue university is $375,000. ,w «1 Good oysters are selling for 25 cents a can at Crown Point. Myron Range, of Lake county, recently killed 20 quails at one shot. About forty wagon loads of Gypsies are in camp near Crown Point. Judge Lorenzo C. Daugherty, of Lebanon, died recently of paralysis.

A woman In Pike county, said to weigh 505 pounds, died near Stendale recently. Revival meetings are in progress at Hebron, and many have already united with the church. A colony of a dozen or more persons from Delawarecounty recently moved to Jacksonville Florida. Mrs. Laura Neil, of Dearborn county, died recently, aged 58 years. She weighed 350 pounds. Not less than 700 members were in attendance upon the recent see sion of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows at Indianapolis. Au anti-dramshop league has been organized at Indianapolis which will make efforts to extend its ramifications throughout the state. Jo. Hook, who shot and killed McShane at Bloomington in a quarrel over a chew of tobacco, has been admitted to bail in the sum of SIO,OOO. The residence of Mrs. Culver, at Rochester, was destroyed by fire on the morning of the 21st instant. The family barely escaped with their lives. Loss, $1,600.

Seventeen car-loads of Texan cattle were recently turned upon Fowler & Alexander’s Hickory Grove farm in Benton county, to be wintered and fattened for th? eastern market The lands of Maridfi bounty are appraised for taxable purposes for 1876 at $20,170, 757; lots and improvements, $61,042,915; personal property, $18,836,605; total SIOO,040,277. Last Thursday Mary Perry, daughter of Nathaniel Perry, of Pleasantville, Pike county, while at school fell, and injured her spine so that she died in two hours. She was 13 years old.

Professor Cox estimates that there are 6,500 square miles of coat fields in Indiana, or more than twenty-thee billion tons, which at the present rate of consumption will last 41,000 years. Mr. C. W. Ainsworth, the great Hoosier editorial excursion conductor, has severed his connect ion with the Crown Point Register, and is succeeded by Mr. John J. Wheeler. Frank Bedell, like the star spangled banner, “is still there.” Hog cholera is prevalent in many portions of the state. One gentleman near Argos, Marshall county, recently lost 47 head from this disease. The Benton county papers speak of its appearance in that region and in Warren county. Robert Tweedy was stopped on the highway neftr Pilot Grove, Newton county, ope evening last week, and robbed of his pock it book containing sl3, It is suspected that the crime was committed by people living near by who were lying in wait for a neighbor who had on that day driven S3OO worth of bogs to Goodland. The report of the officers and trustees of the deaf and dnmb asylum shows the introduction of valuable improvements in the system of teaching, including visable speaking. The new set of charts prepared by Dr. W. H. Latham, one of the instructors, havq been adopted all over the country, touring the year, 340 pupils have been admitted, and 303 now remain. The expenses have been $68,533,66. The board asks an appropriation for qext ye>r of >6.6,500,

The proceed* of she Christian festival, last Thursday evening, amounted to about $2L — Remington Record. ...of —. J ■- —«-■—■*-

Nebraska as a Live Stock Country.

Beeves, sheep, hogs and horses—one or *ll, there it “million* in them.’’ At the but* of all there it the illimitable rtafket, wide M the world. Then come* low dpwi) cost of production to Supply this market—-the low cost because the climate favors health hud vigor In animat life, experience proving that there is no virulent form of disease among stock in Nebraska, and because, even on the wild prairie, the pasturage afforded by the native grasses being abundant, and all the hay that |a required obtainable at the cost of cutting. Grain feed, of oonne, is cheap; and Sufficient shelter for the winter months is obtained by building the rough prairie stable of post* and beards covered and wrapped as with a blanket by piled up straw end hay. No one ha* commenced a* Mock master, and not found the avocation profitable. In 1875, a flock of Cotswold* shepherded on the plains, yielded Messrs. Creighton of Omaha, an average fleece of 10 pounds per head, the price they realized being 40 cents per pound in the dirt. The Hon. Moses Stocking, of Wahoo, in Saunders county, had on July Ist, 1874, a flock of 1652 Merinos, which he valued at $3 per head, amounting to $4,056; and from these on June*Both, his profit was $8,403.88. Mr. A. D. Ritchie an experienced flock master, of Orton, Seward county, states that his p rofits for the sheep year, 1875-6, exceed his most sanguine expectations, and he believes he can get his money back each year, and have the flock on which he starts beside*. Instance* of this kind could be accumulated. Let it be said, however, that there are now 15,000 sheep in Gage county; and at a sheepshearing festival held at Beatrice, the county seat, on M«y 11,1876, Mr. 8. 0. Carey exhibited a Merino fleece weighing 20 poundsand 13 ounces, and a second fleece from a three year old Merino ram weighing sixteen pounds and five ounces; Messrs. Paddock & Long, fleeces weighing 12 to 14} pounds each, and Mr. Moses Stocking, a fleece of 18 pounds 1 f ounces, from a two-year old Infantado ram. The business is rapidly increasing, and soon textile manufacturers will look to the N ebraska prairie for a large annual supply of wool. Mr. Cornelius Jansen, (one of the leaders of the Russian Mennonites, who are making Nebraska their home,) oil 960 acres of land purchased from the B. A M. Company, has established a flock of 1,620 grade Merino sheep, and a herd of 100 blooded cattle, choosing Nebraska for his enterprise after he had carefully examined the country from Southern Kansas to the Red River of the north; and Mr. M. 8. Malony, a capitalist of New York, (a practical flock master,) who has large landed interests in Illinois, has purchased two sections of land, and leased one section from the State, in the Republican river country. To this ranch be is bringing 3,000 Merino ewes from New Mexico, and thorough-bred Merino rams from Vermont, anticipating from the eroes a large sheep and heavy fleece In Nebraska, wh'ch’in the matter of sheep, he considers destined to be the Scotland of the States. In cattle the prairie herdmen are accumulating fortunes.—Communicated.

Hayes or Tilden.

To be the next Preeideot: Therefore, every one should know that the “Old Reliable" Hanuihal & St. Joseph Railroad and its connections forms the eAbrfrst Quickest and best route from points east of the MiesiMipi river to all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico and Che Far West; that Pullman Palace sleeping cars and day coaches are run from Chicago to Kansas City, (via Chicago, Burlington A Quncy R. R.), without change; alw that this is the only line running Pullman Paliwe Sleeping Cars from Cleveland, and day coaches from Toledo via Toledo, Wabash & Western R’y to St. Joseph, Atchison and Kansas City without change. Persona contemplating a western trip for business or permanent settlement should remember these frets. Tourists tickets to Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and other points in Colorado ,re on B ® l,J all principal points In the East via this line at greatly reduced rdtes. Send for maps of Colorado and the Sen Juan Mines, the richest in the world, also time tables, &e., to J- A. 8. Reed, 89 Clark St., Chicago, or to T. Penfield, Gen’l Part. & Ticket Agent, Hannibal, Mo. ‘76

A Card to the Publie.

For many years we have made two medicines suited to the ailments of a vast class of sufferers. Thousands of cures have been made by them, and, in fact, the word failure could not be coupled with them. But within the last two years counterfeits of our medicines have sprung up, dangerous in their cloee imitation of our Trade Mark. To secore the y>eople we have placed upon each genuine box es HolloWay’s Ointment the 4ac simile of the Signature of ©dr agent, Mr. Jtw. Haydock. To counterfeit is felony; We shall relentlessly pursue anyone who imitates this with the utmost vigor <g hw L .. Wt most earnestly beg that the great mass of the American people will aid us .in our efforts to protect their health, and help us in cur task of bringing, these most unprincipled men to the %ar of justice. Unlfbrinty reftise to purchase medicines purporting to be oura unless Mr. Jos. Hay dock’s signature is attached to each box of Pills »f Ointment and the end will seen be reached. * The public’s obedient servants. Not. *76. Holloway & Co. It will be remembered that last winter a man Hamed Williams wan run over by the ears at Templeton at a late hour one night. Prosecutor Travis has In format hm that he was summarily ejected from Knour’s saloon in a helpless condition. It m supposed that he wanjclerefl about and flnallyUiddpwnou the railroad track In a drunken stupor, and thus met his terrible death. Wjlllams’ wi«l<»wnow brings suit against Knour I<» recover $5,000 damages. Ou Tuesday ,tbe defense took a change of vffuue from Benton county to Jasper Fowler Era,

NUMBER' 11.