Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 44, Number 3, 1 April 1874 — Page 2

THK PALLADIUM.

I'ul.li-.!.. J I vsry WedtKwlay.ff ..W p?r year. WM1IV.6? . Amis. I. IH4. KEITItl.ICAS MTATK(1 ATICX.' ' (b tartol Call, j li t I: .illlcsns of Inub na are inttud iff or 11; lieletfMet'oiivt tnl n. In b i liy - I . ...... . . I. ft - . .. . . . X" 111 lb oV i-'r on Wednesday, the 171 ti day or J Jtm , is.t. li;irmlau ttbeiriotttt- " .-ji". :i Fin:! ruirK , uui to uomin-uc -Mnl.l!it.-ssr fieerdnry. Alltr and Trcanf tHt. Atr.tjuii.ir tl,jKial-one Jntirf of Ki',riine I rtiut MJid MufMTiai .f 1'abh- In-ruetl, t beeboses laienar 1 at the Tu.-xtaeiteraJ electw Tli" K publican pnii v, Vavlujf kmi formed on tins :ihIJ Uic lmarll Declaration ol mdipendwrve, ami a-wwttm itself ttte j .ii r o ci too Uty. jiirtif wnd ymngicwK, able to r-i:Uy Itsersors.aa well no l correct the-svron,-tr its ml wr;irlf: bavins; mjiwx. Tul.'.v i h flic Vmtllm oMiuntnn liberty, amd Iwinx the (inly paity of knava princi:J'l,' uml u alitor utet any ifrgn " nf'.rovecmneut.luvlteas'ii rwlnu ii wIhi vm4itliie Ut tl itn'i.ln t pnrtlelI'.'.ic ,j it th-tilM-utte.-iis itial awit in lt teto;;-. I ri t:" Imnlrt nilf)iry The tate f'enrl ti.uii.:lt-e, ta- riri m mtaiiou la fixed in m ili U iuif ur cta-h mennMtred voles, ml one tir wirli fno-tiau evcr fifty voles, ivixt In theanvt-ral riKinfinliirW. XV. llirry for Hecretary of Mtawt, at tbe tniml election In Octnlier, ift7:i. rjenrw iK'firlxiru t'Oiinty ia entitled to 13 deh-srrvtw. ( linlriiiMii of (Mr 4 atinwttnt . ar re -iuted liiw thnt (Viuul.v neitions arc Ik'H. anl delKates apjxilfiti'it tm the. above iis.-with Hi-) view ir hanks;? a full Kpre-as-ntntloii. f Imli'im-n of ('imirwwMmJ IMstriets'witl arrante for meetlnu of their delegates at n.mi";MVlnll time tKirrr fhi lionr of the nm-tliiK ' tliet'ofivfiiiiua,! naiu their Ommiiti'p-riii'ii nnl otlirr wyn-w n tat I v-a. Hv ortlorof IM' HtntOiHraK'oinniUtae. VIMJAM WAUrmiiainiiap. flKHO.Ml: '. ltl Hm,"(WT .. -:; lnd.i.nnrfll, Mnifli R, 1H71.' . i; u - e receive!, jurt -a onr paper whs going to jirees, ra interesting letter from, onr friend Wm. Baxter, Ttnd from our alirtonTOrrespoBdent 4'Inkx." They v.iK ot spoil to lefer tliem fir oiirue-rt nn ruber. ' ' Wh espocteJ to be furnished the the proceedings of : ttho Granger meeting on h'atnrria last, bnt'it did not corao to hand. Humor has it that ammgorat-nts were made to hold a juMtrri shortly at Ceil treville, v. hni ! the would proceed to nominate a Granger Ticket for ''legislative and count jr offices. . Wc ara noi rt, for tlu! good name ol ConnerwihV, I oat so jjock! and true a mm nn nssuiiited there Nfiu, Iiiter, wu3 with eg" s. The b, ,. , ,, t iisine-.s ,f the whit-ky stller pro-. J dacea every fim-cies of violence and murder. The good pcoplo of Co-u ' nersville aro only to blame bo fur its they ui:xy countenance anl hold taoiio sinks of iniquity, that mly Cushion and prepare their vietio:i t commit any act of violence and outrage. From tho Winchester Journal."'' What the hnmn Think mt Jerrx WllMB. Winch K8TEB, Ind., 3Iirch lUj -. yiR: I am a constant reader of your I most excellent rintier. Therefore. I hoe you will permit me, through tlie'r Ugh tllC timcnts lefiinni 1 tame, to peak the united sent of the farmers and mechanics .county in regard to Congressional preferences. It is plain that ma n?4 nd F ror 1 editors are trying to bolfter dp i nanufactnre public sentiment in fav tif.Mr. Wilson. We, the farmers jot' liandolph ccunty, petitioned Congress to repeal the increase of salary law. . - ti 1 a -a auu, moreover, .; wo picugeu our-., selves never to support any man for any office who supported that act. And, in our county Convention,' a resolution was passed denouncing the law, and pledging the .Republicans of this county to never support any one .thus guilty. This resolution passed unanimously. If Hon. Thomas M. Brown or K. B. Keynolds .are candidates, we will give them our hearty "support, but it is perfectly futile to, undertake to put Mr. Wilson before the people. iNo matter what his record lias been since this one great blunder was made, we, the farmers; demand that he stand aside, for we cannot support him. H. B. Cox. ' We find the above, copied into Sev eral of our exchanges in this district,! and wo transfer it to ur paper in order to ho that, if Mri Cox speaks the peuttments of the farmers of Randolph, in regard to Judge Wilson, after petitioning Congress "to repeal the increase of salary law," and Judge j . complies with their wishes and votes for the "repeal," surely ho and they should not, in justice to him, renact the role of Herod, who, for his "oath's sake," committed a wrong act. The "pledge" Mr. Cox speaks of is on a par with this one of old Herod, ' with this exception, the petitioners ask the representative to retrace his steps and on his complying, show their appreciation of his obedience by telling h;ra very explicitly "we pledged ourselves never to support any office who supported that act!" It's a good idling, Uro. Cox, that Divine Justice is not patterned after this specimen of yours, or mankind would be in a truly f itiable condition! For one error in 1 judgment, short-coming, or sin, Infinite mercy never could reach us! The fact of once a sinner, always a sinner,-" would place the whole family of Coxes and the balance of mankind, beyond the length of the Almighty arm! The only fault alledged against Judge WiUon by the Coxes, "etc., is tbis vote on increasing the salary of members of Congress. He has made that all right by acceding to the demands of his constituents, and the salary is back again to the same old figures. :' - " - 1 -s: f One of the greatest and best statesmen in this country, Henry Clayof Kentucky, for giving the same vote, wo believe, (raiding salaries of Congressmen,) came near losing his position, and the country his invaluable services. His constituents were far more clamorous against him for that rote, than Judge Wilson's have been. An anecdote is told of hint,' when one of the famed "hunters of Kentucky, who had always stock to Mr. Clay, through "thick and thin," came to him, and remarked: "Iv'e been your friend always, Harry; bat I can't stand that vote of your. ' I SSl have to vote against yo. at the eon.

ing election." Mr. Clay eyed Lis old f riend a' moment, and remarked: "I wee you carry a very fiac-looking rifle?"

"Vcs," rejilied ku . renter friead. "there never u s better: one. Well," returned Mr.' "did yc4 ever come acrot f fine Luck, in good range, pulled trigger, and your rifla tu'uued - fir?'l " Ye," replied the bunter. "Well," continued Mr. Clay, "did you take that rifle, and fmWt it to piecea on the first stump you eame acroua, or did you pick the flint and try it again?" -"Why," said t.the kDtr,- aeiiog-.Mr. t4ay bythe , hand aud giving it a hearty shake, fl picked th flint and tried it again, and, i by thuuder, Harry, I'll try you again." Just no it will lie with the Republican frivnds of Judge Wilson. They , have fouoed him to be a true representative of the people, and they'll "pick the flint and try it again!" asaured they will find no more honest, capable, faithful and efficient worker ; for their real interests, in Congress, within the Fourth Congressional District than Jerre. 51. Wilson. Oeo 1 U. V. Schenck, onr Minister to England, returned to his old home in Dayton Ohio, on the afternoon of the 25th. He was greeted by a large number of his fellow citizens, during "the afternoon. He is enjoying most : excellent health. lXter front Calirarnla. ' Wc are permitted to publish a fe extract from a private letter from a nephew of our old friend Hiram Bulla, dated San Jose, Cal., March 12th, .uany 01 my oiu acquauitauces ta mi .'" is MinoeKota aud. Indiana write to me and say, 'Tell , us the whole- truth j 'about California as you sec it.? ; They . : eetn in good faith about coming here ; to live, and so I ieel like giving all .the iuformation Kisible; but here let me eay, I know comparatively nothing .-'ii. , ... i ,viivi-iiiii t.i wmv o iret 1 believe it to bea great and iileas ant place to live have sold part of my real estate in Iipnesot.i to euabJe us 'to make a trial visit here; came here ! ever three years , ago; retuaiued over i nine months was much pleased with ' the country. . Defore 1 came here first I was prettytutcar used up with kidney itinciKo,. which it very eommon in . .Minnesota. After I was here a few t months I att nil the fresh crane and iitar inni t rouiu. anu uegau to lee ;,,.k Wi..r- u ,.t i., pcar that I could, aud begau to feel I ism, which i have had for over lhir Kty-hve years, yv$, after being, in Min nesota two winters, my kidney troub les and rheumatism ; returned:- but now, alter being here again nearly five .month,. I feel nothing of rheumatism aud am much better with my kidney troubleiH-l . leel much ; better and younger have gained 2U pouuds since leaving 3IiniHtHta. At present, we leel well put is lied with our new home, ' although I have not bought real estate have rented a good, new frame house of six rooms. u a lot. for fit". teen dollars per month, I am looking aroonU all the time lor a place that suits mo must have a good ono, or none. I think it very likely that we hall remain here for life, especially -Jf f ti 1 , if, we all keep as well as at present. ere in this Valley (Santa Clara) no now . talls-r-no thunder nor . hard winds occur. An occasional "ouake!' appears.: which is nothing compared to thunder and lightning in Minnesota. an Jose is the county seat ot Janta Clara ; eounty, and - is quite a-city of nb6ut 12,'HJU souls has good schools, churches and colleges has one of the finest drives of over 10 miles five of which has street cars on; also, many 'fine parks and gardens. Vegetation grows to enormous proportions. Think of it : beets to weigh 200 lbs.; grapes . 10 and even 15 lbs. to the cluster; squashes over 200 lbs.: pears over 4 . lbs.; cherries one inch in diameter, aud very sweet; blue gum trees (an evergreen) three years old, 30 feet high and 6 inches in diameter at the eround. ' Stock crow fine. also. Mr. L Hicks, from Richmond, Ind., is here on a mountain farm; can see his house from here; has some fine stock: Wheat, barley, potatoes ilrish and sweet beans, onions, and the different vegetables, all seem to do well. Alfalfa clover also does well, three crops can be cut per annum makes food hay if cut young. I tried it in linoesota and found it stood the winter pretty well and grew fine in rummer will send a package of seed. 1 think your boys are doing fine our children are all going to school. Have , had good rains at intervals the past .three months, which insures good crops for this season; wheat is a foot 'high. Apricots, peaches, pears, and almonds are in bloom; roses bloom the year round; i Ice occurred n four nights during the winter months, two of which it was half an inch thick, and the other two, about as thick as a window pane- Bobbins,1 larks, and ducks, remain here all winter; also, ' blue birds and blue jays.-' During January, I took a trip to Southern California, by ocean steamer; had a pleasant time-visited all the principal towns - and settlements among which was Santa Barbara, San Louis, Obispo, San Pedro and Los Angelos. - At the last named place, oranges, lemons,, limes and citrons, nrcrc just ripe, which was a grand 'Mchttonie. .Oranges par well after . 12 yea is. An orchard of twenty acres -near Anahem, about 14 years old, pro- - duced over thirty-five thousand dollars worth last year; the owner, Mr. Rose, has refused sixty thousand dol- . lars in gold lor the crop of this year, which will be ripe next Jan. Young ' men, who can only get the land suitable, and have patience whilst the ' trees are growing, can, in 12 year?, have fortunes ia orange orchards near Anahem. I Here oranges have never been planted, only a tew, which seem to do well, and even further north, in Sonoma county, they do well, so I am told. California prodaes the crreat5 est and best varieties of grains, fruits, and Tegetables of any State- in the '.Union, and also has the greatest vaf -riertes of climate. ' Has very healthy and very unhealthy localities. 'This valley is very healthy; the Sacramento not all healthy' some chills and fever. Southern California is better for lung complaint than at this u place. Sandiago is a. dry, barren point,' with good harbor, and may be a commer cial point after the Southern Pacific railroad is completed. . Should 1 tell you what I- thinkr of California, as a i farming and fimit growmg r State, ! I would say that, after striking a half circle of seventy fv 'miles, making San Francisco to: babor center, no better place ean he found; ' ' - 1 From all that I can learn, occasional ( drouths occur, say every five to seven years. Old farmrrs tell me that they can make more money here in three years than in five years in the "States. If ere all the seeding is done" during

Decembei, January .and February. Xo eorn i grown near hear only in email tract-; bo you can at once see the advantage of eeediag, and then, when harvest eoaies, bo rain oerura to apoil the hay r grain: A glance at-the straw stacks ky.aad all the diffnt ftaius, wilL enrvince ; any. one with eyes that everything is more perfect than in the "States." Potatoes are large and eood. Fruits are " very good. . Should you eve r come here and eat rrape and pears as I have, 'you would then fay the.c ire the .first good grapes i pears I ever ate- Apples may not be so good as in Michigan or Northern T ml I. -inn- ct I want notliinir

a . . T - . " ltn thai ii.ii ! i ii iul wnaimt here. I -.. I -i f Hay is mostly made from wheat and barley, before the- tram matures V iid oats is u.ed in most new local ities. ., Here laud is high, and all in cultivation, worth, in this valley, from 15 to $100 per acre. Good orchards near this city are worth from $400 to $000 per acre, and will pay ten per cent, on the amount, clear ot all ex penses, which is all good enough. I enn make more clear money from an orchard of ten acres of prunes, plums, pear, peach, apricot, choice grapes, a few, and very early and late apples, cherries and figs, than a common farmer will from 100 acres best wheat land; whilst the ten aeres will cost me six thousand ' dollars, the 100 actes will cost from ten to sixteen thousand dollars, and is not no near market either. One man here sold fif teen huudred dollars worth of prunes, green on the trees, from less than five acres, and the tress are only about six years old... But you may think I am telling big Ktories to induce you to come. I am not though -would not deceive vou in that way by any means. After 1 aiu here longer, aud uote more facts, will .write . you accordingly may ee an elephant yet, that lias not appeared to me so far. Ono objection to people - irom the Mates coming hero is, everything here has to be paid for in gold or silver, which reduces one thousand dollars in greenback to nine hundred dollars in coin. I only sell enough to live on, hoping greenbacks will be worth more i-oon. As soon as this currency system gets a it should be. rthen manufacturing will commence in earnest; at present money is loaned at from twelve t to' eighteen per cent., which will ruin any iootry. 1 Good girls can gt't from twenty t6 fifty dollars per .month, and board. Farm hands from twenty-six to thirtysix dollars. Clerks, teachers, and Preacher, also, get good salaries; yet many have to leave, as too many come here. Chinamen doall the drudeinz such as washiug, ironing, scowring, making garden, broom making, shoe and boot making; Arc. We have one ho does our washing. &c- I here are three Banks in this place, so that in case you come just buy drafts on" New l ork. payablo in greenbacks, vou can draw it here and save risk of carrying it with you, A:e. I.U.K. AN IMPORTANT DECISION ThAUqnor Qnestion tn Clark (' I, Indlaua How and by Whoru " Malt Miat be Brwagul. From th Sfw Albany ledger Standard. Some time ago, Martin Deutchmann, , a retail . liquor dealer, of Charleston, Ind., waa indicted and fined under the law, of 1873, for selling- liquor to an habitual drunk ard. - Tho law, in addition to the penalty of a fine,1 authorizes the Court, mon conviction, to adjudge a forfeiture of the offender's license. In the , cose referred to, the Court did not adjudge a forfeiture ' of Peutchmon'n license,' but contented itself by the imposition of a fine, which was passed. At the present term 'of , the Clark Circuit Court, a suit I waa brought by tho State of Indiana, on the relation of Dillon Bridges against Martin Deutchmann, in winch the Court is asked to declare the license forfeited, -by reason of Deautchmann's conviction of a violation of the law above referred ta Demnrei s wero filed , to the complaint, and it was uiged that the court trying the case, hav ing failed td adjudge a forfeiture of the license as a part of the penalty, that the whole matter of the offense had been already, determined, and that tho present Court was ousted of all jurisdiction It was: also contended that' Dillon Bridges coidd Hot become a "Relator? in such a suit. In his opinion upon the demurrers, Judge Bicknell holds as follows : It appears that Martin f Deutchmann, having the franchise and privilege of selling intoxicating liquors, and entitled to be protected and upheld by the oiaie m cue iawiiu exercise oi uiai franchise and privilege, has been convicted of . violating the Temper ance; Act of 18 3, by. unlawfully selling intoxicating liquors to an habitual drunkard. ;;; The Act of 1873 provides that, upon a "violation thereof, the . fran chiso shall be .forfeited: and the Crimnial Court, before which Mr. Deutchmann was convicted, had power to add to its sentence a judicial declaration of such forfeiture soo section 71, but that failure of the Crininal. Court to declare the forfeiture does not oust the juris diction of this court Sec,; 57 Franchises can be forfeited only by judicial action, and 'the appeal to the court for 'such action is by information. . But in a subsequent part of the opinion the demurrer is sustained.- because the court holds that the; information should have been filed in the name of the State of Indiana, on the relation of the prosecuting attorney, and not on that of Dillon Bridges, and in con elusion the learned Judge says : "I am satisfied that the action can not be sustained ; by a private person who 8 shows nothing more than a public interest, and I therefore sustain the demurrer. But as this matter is now brtKfght before me.offiallTrniygubnc "fluty "will require -me, under section750 1 of the practice act, to direct the prosecuting attorney to file a proppor information. ' , Since , . the above ruling ai J adge Bicknell. an inf or mation has been filed against Deutchmann ' on" the ' relation of Robert J. Shaw," prosecuting, attorney, and the .whole thing, has a bad , outlook. for , the I defendant's future prospect aa a Tender of liquors in dark county. ' : The proposition to exclude racing at the next Howard County fair is ex- ' citinc eonsiderahU rliaraaainn in the r Ticinitv . '

X MARCH.

Ti waaderinc wind.looaea from a all Very 1 cloud, ; ' Blows wet and vtfd arraia lb land toi day; i i . Bri ngrna- a breulh of fttr-ofr suunuer flawm From fields where anmiuer never goea atray. . . l"p from Its sepulchre of bare brow n earth , Tb eroruii looks upon the etuar bloeaklea, tUfting it Eater cup Id tbankiulneaa Kor all the winter's leaden aacrlUce. 4 slietterwt nooava low Jn the wlthreif fj i:-, i vi r .. ! (1.. . I 1 ...1 1 ' 1 1 ; Th tender bod at 1lne-eded violet f ' : Await to whixper of the alajr again: . ' The robin pour ber song at morn and eve . In ripples of enu-ancias,jograaaaoag. : The day goes ilo ly thro the gat at uignt. : And lingers with the sunset glory long. And I won Id fain be glad, as I was glad - In day trben all the world waa bright and new, - , ' ' . And Heaven seemed only just, beyond my gaze-,- ' 1 - . , .- A city built above the shining bine, liefore the fair irreen earth, o fall of flowers. Had ewr bidden loved ones from my siKht; - ' Before I knew that every nwllant bud ' Iljld In itx heart the shadow of a blight. Not iu repining, not in Uiauklues tears lul behold the harbingers of spring; Bat something gone with uit the faded yeais ' Chasten each note of gladness tluit I sing, fckimet init-s too sweetly sad to name; a pain Uke minor chords in some exultant lay. That lingers when the melody Is dead Sweet voices gone from Paradine astray. Cincinnati Commercial. i Senator Ferry VSpeerb. ' ' The sieech of the Hon.' Thomas W. Ferry, of Michigan, on the currency, delivered in the United States Senate on the 10th inst, establishes the right of the junior Senator from Michigan to hold a place in the front rank of legislators. Mr. Ferry has shown himself, not only the peer of older Senators, but, on the question at issue, master of the situation. It is eay to say of a f iveu argument, "it is uuanfcwerable." This remark has been applied by all the Liberal journals and Jail the specie resumptiouists to the "recent siieech of Mr. Sehnri. i If the editors of the Libcraf journal and the capitalists will read the speech of Mr. F erry, they will find that the re, mark- 4 not true. Mr. Ferry has not only answered, but "' refuted, Mr. Sehurt; points, one by one, until the gentleman from Missouri has not, a foot of financial ground, to staud upon. . It is- impolitic to do just ice to this speech by attempting to review it in the brief space at our eoiumamk The best we can do is to give 'some thort extracts covering the mainjKautadia-1 cusseil,. , . ;; .... -Thus, i he draws attention "tot the oneness of the government' and" the Iioph': Y Y ".Y Y'. 'The advocates of resumption have assumed a personality for the government, distinct and apart from the people, to .mystify the issue. The government is simply tho ngency of the people charged to do their will, and f or their financial necessities to put ia the form of money the people's promises to pa. It is for their necessity t and is, their own expedient... In money of their own creation, t tamped with the seal of their own toveiumeut. and made; a lien on the. whole national wealth, they have terfect, Jaidi, and ask for no other and want no better circulation." ,, ; He sums up the advantages of free banking in the following wise. sentences;. i . .... .. . "A free bauking system for the country is a great step in the-right direction, It is anti-monopoly and in the interest of the whole people.) i It is a stimulus to national industry, and tends directly toward the more rapid national development. Rcstructed, as now, it becomes an object of prejudicial distrust; made free to all, it works into the favor and faith of all. Currency in some form is indispensable to the industrial necessities of the nation. Without a proper medium of exchange the growth of the country and the accumulation of wealth would : be arrested. -All nations have found it necessary to make up the volume of circulation through paper money." "-' i, lie quotes Mr. Calhoun, of South Carolina, and Thomas Jefferson to show that even in their time - the necessity for a national system of pa- - per money was foreseen."!! i On the feasibility of substituting paper issues for gold and silver he ' cites MacLeod as follows: i- is itte "Tho simplest and' most 'perfect form of a currency is that which rep-! ' resents nothing but transferable debt, and of which the material is of too intrinsici value, such as. paper: It is only when States have reached a high 1 degree'of civilization that they adopt i this perfect form; before they attain . that the material of it entirely consists i of something which has an intrinsic i value, such as gold or silver," srAnd McCulloch, to the, iame purpose: '- ; 1 - . - "If there were perfect security tha ' the jKrwer of issuing paper "money would not be abused-that is, if there ! were perfect security' for its being is-; i sued in Such' quantities as to" preserve .its value relatively to the mass of cir- j culating" commodities nearly equal the precious metals might be entirely . dispensed with." ' 3 Mr. F. adds: "From many minds of experience, it might further be "shown that security is the essential element of any form of monev. '' -;Then addressing himself directly to ..the question, he states the alternative 'results involved in the propos ition3 -1 'expansion t and contraction tery 1 sharply, as follows? , j ' "s - - ' i ,:"The alternative now stands before j us of expansion in some form or re- ' sumption; commercial life or commerr 'cial death: either diffusion of wealth. or monopoly of wealth.' ' The question involves the prosperity of the producer, else the enrichment "of fheiiOnproducer; whether the laborer shall . walk more erect, or the capitalist more 'proudly strut.' ' " " -.. i l' :;H tnen adds? 1 .Y1 -'-.-"Under free banking -there" would 'he freedom i and profit to industry. Restricted' banking is monopoly of " riches and crippled industry. ,-A sys-, . tern of free hanking tends to equality of circulation; monopoly of banking ' creates i inequality. One is republican; the other is acti-republican. One erects an aristocracy, while the other ; dethrones it. Expansion, or. free ban king involves no more increase of our national bonds. Resumption looks to the issue of more of the aational bonds and the expansion of our nrihlir debt. Throughout this who1 debate I have looked in rain to the advocates of resumption for some clan of substantial relief, but they all weld'

their theories to more national bonds

They offset what they term "inflated currency" with inflated bonds. Whatever the currency i apprecia tea ny conversion, in ue uwure aepreci.ttj the txmds: s t!at,-the uational bonds suffer wh-1 Cte national currencv rains. ' Both stand alike pledged bv the fame total wealth of the nation. If expansioa oC-Currency depreciates it, upon like principle expansion of bouds 4- depreciats them. C ontraction ot the currency adds no more value to the remainder, as long as the amount contracted reappears in an epual increase of bcuds.for the na tional indebtedness" is not lessoned. Brtbe fntttwIntolrcdoirthflrhSiids the obligations to pay are increased. anI dimmish value rattier. - Change of form is not lessening of 'obligation, auu nunoi oo au uicreaee ot mue. Then follows this ironical thrust; , ' '""No financiers hnve ever yet discovered a way by which a persou or peo ple can borrow out or debt. : If the advocates of contraction can fchow us how to do this, I shall come to their aid as, the easier method, by far, of relieving the people of financial embarrassments." - ( lie ridiculed with just severity Mr. Sehurt elaborate reference to Marco Polo's story of the currency of China, and to the assignats of France as similar1 to onr present system; showing that the - issue' of French assignats reached the enormous , volume of 9,OUO,ti0O.UO0, saying: ' "Assignats 'were- mere assignments of sequestered lauds, which could not be possessed till formally put up for sak. Thus based and thus obstructed. with no national security, and an issue of 45,tKlO.(KK,(X0 francs, equal to $D,(X0,(MKt,Ut0 of our money, cau this be a worthy or noticeable parallel to bur national bank issue, based upon H) per cent, of bonds of the nation. secured by the' total wealth and honor ot the eountry, and necessarily limited at the utmost by the outstanding bonds of the , United States? There are less of these bonds than we lul of different forms of circulation in ISGti. and stilL the. supposititious issue of the possible " maximum of what we once endured is made the occasion of invoking tho specter of 9.(JtH).tXtajLKia of French assignats! Poor substitute, , indeed, for argument upou' a grave national subject,' . tJne after another he tck.,.uu aud ; analyzed with a master hand the varU ous points' made by Mrj Schurz, -1kiw-ing them to eo'nkt of cunningly devised sophistries, "palmed off under the attractive decoration ot a uuu-tec of .'rehtoric. without solidity, to meet the distressful facts and 'logic ti a cripjiled coudLtion of national finance." Ou Mr." Schurs' mode of res iniruivu ho drew tui picture of inevitable re sults: ' " The irredeemability of the currcar cj' is the banco! the' system, in lue judgment pt .the. .Senator. What, is his remedy.' jNot redemption m ctwn. for he admits the impossibility of ieeeming J75.000.WK) of uote with Lu JO.OOU,IX(0 of available coiu in the Treasury, and hut 1((0,IKK),00 ; beules in the hole country. : lare? leem. the two must in one way or the other meet. ' The Senator would avail himself of the opportunity of the pres ent prostration of business by further impoverishment a ml, misery, in order to reach the solution of our difficulties through specie, resumption. . He would break dowp more of the enterprises,' prostrate more ot. pur business men, throw more of J lie people out of employment, and parry desolation and Starvation int,o more oj' the households ot the "land that the nuances of,,the natiou may he brought, to , a specie standard." " ' " "'" ' , Commenting on Mr. JSchrz flerV man friend's letter asking advice as to, the loan of money iu the, United States, he; concluded as follows:, ; ,,-t, i "I tcll .the Senator that the tribute we , are now paying for foreign faith uosN this nation . over, one hundred millions , of money annually; and the quicker wc supply the people with adequate iiKans to develop and husband their own .resources, th greater will be our wealth and our credit and our independence. Kurope wants, us to check our enterprises and cripple our resources dy,;forced resumption, for she is envious of ourgrpwth and jealous of our power, , To make the New World jtributnry to the Old is llie gist of the financial theories ot the books. To make; the Now independent of the Old World is the financial problem of American aim. The honorable Senator from Missouri, holding a seat jn the Senate of the United States, denounces the money which the people have issued a a disgrace, and which the people cherish and value as no. currency was ever valued before, and assumes from ;a Knropeaa standpoint to sha)c a financial policy for the iteople, who U-ive so highly honored him. Not satisfied to deride and undervalue, in teruis the cuTren.cy of the.nation, he classifies it with i tho -illimitable paper .monpy. of China and the assignats of France, ailwithout substantial, security, 4 while that ot the United Stntes in so valuable that the notes. of any- suspended bank are worth premium of five per cent, for reissue under a new organizationthe demand for banking currency-, to meet , the uosupplied , uiness wants causing this enhanced valur.'' , On the; theory of reaching specie payment through contraction, Mr, F. ?a'd: j - hi-j n, 1S ,! s! ,- " hat has been our cxficrierice under the policy of direct coatrac-tiou? This policy urged by the then Secrer, trry f the- Trfasur3' known s? the fcCulloch policy, was embodied in the, act of, April, 12t 18CC, directing that not more,-- thau f 10.0tX,UW iu greenbacks should be retired within the six months following -the act; and that thereafter not. more fthaq 4,4IUU,00O in any one month should be. retired. 7 Gold at the date of this act fctood at 128; .thanex. month of May it had, advanced to an average for the month, of '131 i and continued ',to advance. Fehi 4. 18lJti.au act was passed suspending iarthc-r eontraetiou, when 4jt was-louud; that; 44,WW.Ji had be(m Tetifedj leaving the volume of green-hacVs-ia cireulation :5C,0JO,(MS in-' stead of $4U0,tiU,OUM. the volume outstanding April. li, JS6ti; and gold had risen fourteen cents, an advance under contraction from 12S to 142.ri" - ., i ;S! iuIt'is4a rrtient inquiry: If contTactiBg!44,U0OMJ dollars advances the premium on gold fourteen per. cent what will gold ber worth whew wc shall have retired the whole vol-, "nine ;jf green hacks?, t 9ft v-. "Referring;, to the - predietious , that moderate expansion will run up the premium on gold, he agate appeals to the fact of history to show that the price of gold is net wholly determined by the Volume of currency. lie says: "This rain terror was substantially repeated ; by the honorable Senator recently with seal and fervor. We had,, in 1863, 300,000.000 dollars of greenbacks and IdO.OOO.fCiO of State bank issues, making 460,000,000 dollars and the proposition was to add 300,000,000 of national bank issue to make a total of 760.000,000 dollars of circulation, a ad evils of such terriffie eharatsr WM tn hfsll tho nartnn' Did they follow? Gold Was than 15.

We had in December. IStJi the following year 7!X.Wl,0i0 of currency; in December, tNG5,IV.tlUO,SO0 dollars, with gold at 145; isv iHjcember, 18UJ, the volume in various form of circulation reached 1.571,000,03 dollars, and gold declined to fcilv and in Pei cember; I8t?4 there -;Wa,l,S2,Oi.000 dollars in circulation, with gold at .133 a decline of. twenty -one cents on gold upon au increase of circulation of 202,0110,000 over that in 18U3, when such fearful prognostications were

f -uttered, while the country prospered in spite of those ominous utterances. 'The Sevil oineja predicted to-day, to follow "expansion, willenually prove "to h"the morbid" HufalHn8 ofTT timid policy, and fiu J aa little fulfillment as they did before." - s s , j Showing the present per .capita cir-: ' culatioa of New Kngland to be tJ dollars, he gaj: , . , .., i "What would this jor capita Le for the whole country? Twenty-four huudred and eighty millions. If it is no inflation for New England, by parity ; of reason, it should be none ior tho whale country. Luder free banking, if all the outstanding bouds of tho government were held at home aud deposited with the Secretary of the Treasury for national currency, 00 per cent, would be but 1,440,110,000 dollars of currency, as the whole possible volume. New Kngland's present quota of currency would for like quota to the whole natiou give a volume of 2,4vS0.0Ot).O0O. The absurdity of the cry o "inflation" is rendered more deceptive when it is used to defeat an. increase of only 46 000 dollars ou the plea of resumption." With an expression of regret thai our space will not permit the publUy,. tisn of the entire speech of Mr. Kcs, we give the concluding paragraphs, as follows: - . , . f'New England is solid for resuniptien, except the honorable Senator from Rhode Island (Mr.. Sprague), whose mammoth business enterprises have not been the least of his honors, and whose wise forecast supports expansion, New York i& n&d. also. The East, then, with its centralization of capital, aided by 'ancillary money centers ia different States, and supported by the Oolde Slope, holds its grasp, and will not rekax, evcto equalize the unequal supiJy of circular lioit iu the Suuth aud, Vt. A rc-C-tin, class,. and -apitaifcs ay coospire aud combine to dictate the monetary basis of a free eonntrj-; but io" behalf of ilia maltitude the mass of ?nsiueis and iiviusvria artte-t3 of . the country's fortuue--we hall ceatinue to protest and it.. If defeated . now time will add to our ranks. The example of , a t-ombinatiou against us ,,of capitalists, dags and. section will m:tke apt scholar in taia Ue re-, 'appearance jn this chamber and you- , der Itall of represent ves of toilers. classes, and secti-A ia union, and holding urty subordinate to country, that the interval ts tiie whole., above that of a part, may be respected. The people then will Vofdity put, as ihey now quietly hint, the feuestiB:. "Why, if bonds are dec-med a gwd conversion for currency art. a-.( toward specie resumption ,why eau like bonds, 'fortified by. teu percent, margin, posib!y jeoianliae the needed volume of currency lor which they are. pledged? " The people will Deed to know why the difference.' is made between the two, tnd the question, though here adversely taken, roust yet pass the tribunal of ' publ i jndgiBCBt, whether the monopoly of banking shall still be toleratod to enrich thet lew, or be. emUd ; hy 'opening its privileges aud benefits t the ntany.','.,, Jt: i . --, t . . ... '. Aa Iiutsrtasl .DerHtn. . ? 4i 'The.effort to ; suppress the- f-ale of liquor will be promoted by a late decision, of the (urt of Common Plea of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania The Judges .deeided, (contrary to what had been supposed by some 4 no wore positive evidence is recinired to establish a breach , f law in this than in any other case f crime. Jndge Allison1 said that "it is a mistake to sappose that, though you may hang a man on circumstantial evidence, you can not convict-him of the offense mentioned" in the act (the liquor law) referred to. ; . . It waa added by another Judge, that "it is not necessary to drink the liquor to prove that it is liquor4" under the circumstances of a tavern, etc., "the presumption is that it is liquor." Thus the Most objectionable part of the method sometimes resorted to for the conviction of dealers, is shown to be uncalled fon , The Judges nlso re marked upon the responsibility of all citizens to aid the officers of the law in enforcing such statutes, by offering their testimony in known, instances of their violation: We believe that these judicial declarations may have value, in, strengthening the hands of the advocates of temperance reform in all 'parts tof the country. Friends Review. .... ... , -, t . 'rst Four Years af tiranfa Adminlw. ' -'j f ration. . . The net ordinary receipts and expenditures of the Government for 1 the first fonr' years of the present administration were as follows: 1 1869 .-. ::. Y. J . . .!?357,188,25G.0 '1870 . V; : ; . . .V 393,959,833.87 1871 . YV; . -: 374,431,104.91 1872 ....... . . . . : . ' 3C4,G94,229.91 ,". .Thojiet ordinary expenditure ; for the Pftine time were. 1 : ;i869 .,".;'-::;;.' a87o.Y.,Y"ri, .190,490,354.9 : 164,42107.15 .A 157,583.827.58 i 153,20 156.1ft . i87i 1872 ; The outstanding- principal of the 'public debt on the 1st day of July, 1870, was 82,480,672.427.81. On the 1st day of July, 1873,. 2,234.482,993.20. , From the latter snm there sbonld bo deducted $31,730,- , 000 of certificates of deposit Issned under the act of Jane 8, 1872, there .beinp; a like sum ' for their" payment on special deposit in . tho Treasury. -.I Xavt a Paliricml Orvastlsatlpn- . . In regard to politics, the Hamilton county Council gave forth the following utterances: - I , " , ' 'Whereas, The Order of Patrons of Husbandry is not a political organ isa 'tion; and tr-v .t .. n-'- u.i -, ' WhereaSi,- The sncceas of our institutions.-defends,upcn its success al resistance of all politicians or politi1 cal parties to capture it; therefore, Kesolvett, That we will not connten a nee any measure, from whatever source, that is Calculated to exert an I influence in favor of either of the two great political parties of onr country; maintaining the doctrine that in uniting with satd order, its members sacrifice no political opinions, and are -left free to exercise them as their judg-3Bt may dictate to be right; and be it orther i &u - , - , -n -- Resolved, That no member of our association ia justifiable in the expres sion ot any sentiment calculated to dace our worthy order in the false . position of a political party before the ' country. ? 5 w V ir. 1

Tsie lsslstlls Fire The followiug are thoiosses by the fire and the amounts ofiusurance: Sheet s block $100,000, u insurance; Jehu C. Wright taqOOQk insurance 3.001V William MmtrS.O0CK. no iMUtance; the Talbot c Je 1 15,000 no insurance; K. It. Martidale 9:10,0001,

insurance J25.IXI0: Peter Koutier. cn tractor, 10,Ui, . n iuurac:-Mo-Cune 4 Son, tea store, f 1,000, fully in sured: Keyter & Smith, plumbers. f4.0t)0. insurance $3,000 in the London Assurance: Charles Dennis," drug store. $S.$U. insurance $3,000: A. 11 i...tt priwr ilkM) tnKurance $000 in.the . Republic, fijQbrtJrMdi, about twenty others whose losses range 1 fromaO0 to $l,4MHI.' t JiMfctta aim ' The Cincinnati Oazcttc,.f the 2tUh, sieaks of the two platforms of the Democratic aud Republican vrtius, adopted at their city -- conventions: thus: Y. L ' "The Democrats made a platform to avoid the temperance-question, and the Republicans "did the same." This is all thai need be said on that sub ject at the present time, hut after the election it may be interesting to see the effect. The Republicans, .in ad dition to the evasion, passed a resolu tion in favor of a license law. This, we have reason to believe, ts the hon est expression, of a large majority of the people of this city.' v , A Mager rantila An old stage owner in Idaho, in giving his views on the repeal of the f'cuikiitg privilege, tuiiJ; "Now I rides free o my own liueV W'by? Vause, you sec, if I paid my fare to the driver, and he didn't knock down a cent, he might handle a bigger pile of mosey, but 1 d be no richer; but if be should knock down on my 'face,' you see, I'd better, gone as a , dead-head. Now, Eister, if you can show me how I can make a bigger pile by paving my fare, I'll ubd beat; but this adding to my n'ceipts by pacing in my own money doii'tjtist tally with my uotious. .of bn.-4ness. You see, the Government ow as this post office machine, and how it's to make money by paying itself for wfeat it does Jor itself is a little ahead, of wy time. It may do for your fiuancieivg. but it enu't m a state line in this part ot the cowaLtat f BMersi njEti IiKlHiia.JAarvli iU, 1S74. AlksidMrx Ua' I oitard Miss Magaje 1 .rati nnt AI , XcCirvsvey jMUtt; Met 'lu re t?V. .. ' Mat! MlmMrllicMartin it , Uake uiakeri . . Aoki rson Iiik! Howard Heeler Jacob Ut-tilivlt VA 1U1.H 11m Mrs ' Bond Frtnlrica J Airowii'Mnt Miirr MaalMunn VCrrt' Hu ton a Son MaiJ Myers Krsnkli:ti10 llriior tsuai4 Vwllette ilwlU.. Col'B XllM hllM Conaoi V A t.'urrry Churl1.? i , ( ury Mftlt.- 1 J' C'onllrtr Kllr.nlHtlt s PwXVolf lavid 1 lxwe sruh , IHirmallinl' '' Prnley N H , ; Kdwaras Ninia 1 duorton IVsnk t. r'letler Ila Fennison Mrs M Korha Kuiuia KortM-s larrlet 4rn ves llierraars r ireeie ,'lra;E g iix tr. JoK-pli -(iruttsMamnel o.i Htn Kjuuttt 7 . Iliuaum Jnek J ' 'orH Mrs KlTrnt ! 3 iloote Jsmeo 1 1 Muryney Ki-7-Lnh , ti MnrphfyRr w Mctivon iJ-:mllJi,' w O'Key ill.k j i t! , rtsborne urharian " ooonmwt'ari-y t Pnl is Anna S'C .1 ' , lVrry i jtio . i ItiiUtps Joanna' " 't'utnanit;. ut .i , ,,1'ruuiser I jMt , MVI- . Ktnith) : Pnwplll ft ,! Uritpv )inry r . , 'lliukelts Alice -, J, . Hont-y James '- " ". Uobta-tH Jaaiea V " sfiyrs. x let 1 Holds H A lloiiM-N Ijtwrcnca , , t Hnmpic Anasai t Hul in sn . Mister Jos . ncuiwr James t Uunt Hro teniperanceSt'ia!eman Ittiucllen leititer ...... iSnvvJrr 411 - ..1 it Hughes T W Suiith MuJdif , , lluotsiuEer lss Atl-Suiitli Mrs II A , , .Irew Tsylsa-lmvht ! ! Unc-Mis Aaron, '" " Tlisanpfcon M, K. U Joy Mrs Pi-t, Tkomiwm M W f, Johnson Mi I.lxrie , Thomas K L7 , , u Jones T A . VsnneCriraa S . jones 4'inieri Wadlftas Mary ,ji .Iohivui Miss Janna W'altoa Lnclona ones Klem i'n- M k I lia rrt v MieiKHd I)V care uf i Lin W Ulfurmn VlKou Tleodore 2 , Witt 1. V . L Wifllauist-o It. ,-' . Kin Alioe Klix i-krr V Tfnlde Frank Linnars i'eter AVielaad lVrry ' Persons Cntring for those letters will please say advertiKed,"and give the dole rj mis lifj.-. - - b,v. wyia f; Mk T V. ITJIi, HATS, CaSs . teA t , axd, Gent's Furnisher. .If do. far tbe'f opiilar; StwiraWaivtlii So. a Maisi Htr 1 i , . .. KUUHS,IHMAJA. - "-. j : I -)v . - Best Assort neat r EseeytMaiar Sai - bia Lin always) sa'kssa, asd J-' Plee-s aa Itsr aa ta Lswcst. & 3 3m - 1-1 i-i.-' "-xf:rl "-.il ', J. H,4t'XAK.' KA. BKOWjr. J.T.JVIAAX J VMAJf. BWX JIUAX, . Uf , ; ATTORNEYS AT. IAw,; 4.-S-,.OiU, rooms, W and 11 Bcanalon Block, a Kaa H aafclBctasi Mreet. trr ' '; Y , 1 M A X A OUsC'lW - . ' "-T r"..-""-'" r fJ ,HiBiiRn, . p Ttw.mtiCGAat.. 3. 5IBBESD &.IX)ltlA wfa as Braadw', star Fink tti Same as hereto re occupied by Vr. lltbberd. .1 March Ii ... .j , ; s-w T' ATTACHMENT. i ... 3 8TATE OF I5WAXXD ' ' s i- t.- - . - tHHi." , w syne County, . , y . u. ! : Befir Eaos Thomas, Jnstk-e o tha Peaee i and for Wayne townshipln said county. j Patrick Murphy ts. William .Miner, The above named defendant ts beretar notified that on the 2d day of March, Ifeft I F.XCSs THOMAS. J. - , A, B,nmg Attorney tor flai nptf. yimCK T TAKK EPaTI3sV. STATB OF ISDIAJTA.-l ' ' ' ' ' - .... - t. i.-: -' '' WayUe t'ounty, f jj. j.. : Before Enots Thotaas, Jostiee of the Peace In and far Way ae. township, in said county. : Patrick Murphy s. Wuijam Miner.,? ' The above named defendant is ben-br Aotined that on the S6tb day of May, 17, at the Mayor's offtoe, a the city of Coloasbna, in the eounty of Franklin, Htate csT Ohio, liet ween the boors of S o'clock A. If. and SoVloek P. M. of saia day, before soate omopT aatborised to take UeperttSoaa, the nlainl iff will proceed to take tlxs depoatuntis of witnesses to be used tn evidence In the trial of said eaoac on betoarf of the nlsintiff. avdv ,f 4,aary will continoe said takinu eomnleted . March si, wn. A. . IUI ' Attorney tos- PlatWltUl

isauenj a wm oi awaeoment, anu also a wm p rf-faakd a.w rii.

andUmt tbe hearing c.f said catwe Is set for I M oVtock on th T?!LLr'1'' . . 10 o'clock A. M. on the 26th dav oTMav. 1S71 1 ' -' ' J " . K.,JlLT.W'?i AS'

TICK I ATTAtHyi.

t Waiue CHinty. ) la and fur Wurs Townsbtj,ln said County . ttiarlnt thinner, vs. Hiram tlmWi jQ tachnient and tiarntahment. Tlte abovaansew dMdanli hereby notlfied that on the Itfth day of February , liCs. I Issued writ of attacbataat, and also a, writ of tcarnlshment, in the shore entitled eauaa, aivd IXtmL Ute MrtiM of said sanss ta el for 1 o'clock, a. luou thsSAhdayof May, liC-4, . " ESOSTHOIIAs, J. P. A.R. Vouris, Att'y forrlalnttrr. S-w UTTK T9 T.IKK KMaTIl i-nStTATK nVtX1JK,tr t ws -(uas 4 t ,maM. ; 8efo Kaoa Thomas, Xhsltr of th Prae. la and for Wayne township, in said eoantjr. j Charles Phianey vs. H irasa Honah. .The defendant in theahnveentltltnl caaaa Is lierehv- nntiAcd that cut tha tl day of May, PC l. at lite Clerk w Mliee of the city f I.lins.tii I he eonnty of Allen, and J thls tH-te-u tU VsursufS o'clock A. M. aud o'clock t M.. of said dav, helbrw HHtka ffsas - a. ub.. ., 4. a til t (MUSCat ' lAka a ...u.iY oa Ike tria ( nu nuMssnd will, if neees--vnrv,eonUittiaiUI taklaafiaa dav I,1. lam mm uwfMMMietasM-a entail otevi urn MdMy as April kfe. -a. n. vw?t. a.t Attorney ' tor Plalntta 'TICI tn ATTVMWUKMT. STATE OF IXlIAXA, ; i wsyne txmnty, 1 -" IV fore Knos Thomas, 'JnMiea f the IVaea In and for Wayne Township, la Wayna I'ountr. - William A. Panlaon, Vs. 3. A. Moore, Attachawnt ami tlarnialinieitt. ' The alvvr named defendant ta herehr an. tilted, that u the nh day af IVeember. 1S73, I IssntHl at writ W stttaafctm at. and also a writ o f;arislment ia tire atsnvaewttut canse, and that the hearing: of aaltk is set Tor 11 o'clock, a, m-ontUeaRb of May, PC. , , 71 THOMAS, J. P. A. B. Yfmrry, Att y v natntltr. 1-Sw " TICK TO T A KEDEPMITIOKB. STATK tF IXTtrrANA,") " I sis; - - - ' jWnyue Vnnty, . - 1 ;-" Qi'fors Btum Thomas, a Justice of I ha IVaca in and fur Wavna, townshiu. lis Way u count v. - Xi illiain A. Paulson vs. J. A. Moore. The dvieudsnt in the ahova eutltld cause , ts hereby notified tUat ou the th day ol .Ma.v, 1K4, at the Mayor's olUre, at Ihetlty of 4'olunthus, In the eonnty of Franklin, HI ute of Ohiolietwecn the hours of S o'clock ; u.uuu so ciucs x . at. ot saia amy, neiorat eoiue omcer s union leu ia UKt uHSiltlona. I b plalnlifT will prevd to take the depositions of witnessea to be used In tfMrsw, on the trial of said cause, aud will. If neoistsary. continue said IsiUug frotndav to day . iiuoi saut uc-.nnvus iu euniuleied. . A. It, VkL.NO, . April 1, ISTI. Attorney Ws plaluUlT. . Mw ..... , , OTIC'C. Vk ATTACH SMi XT. .Ai ... FSB." . , . f v ayua iuttir, y ' Bafore Rnos TfinfnAil.'JjiiAftr ofkh nar In ttsl for Wayne township, ta snidaounty. W llliam May and Robert Howarter vs. A. t.lbvey, Aiiachrweat and tcarnlshment. Tt)eulove named, defendant la hereby noUBtsI tkatunthalstdav of IVImsn. 1ST. I Issued a nlt atwvtuuent. and ahaia wrli of koi uiAhiusikt lu lUu abuva entitled cause. atsl Uaiblijbiatinv oX said causs tsset for 10 tVl'cit A. M, Ute fi U day of May. 1X7. -1 t , . kimii(iiuikj r -is - - - -' "' , : s' .- ' STATKOr iNWANA.y - v AVil - " MS. ,. Wwyne Coantr,"" I ''BoforeFnosTbomas, Justkte of tha Psacsr IniiB'l for Mnyin townsld. In said county. ' .1 -William Ka awl Hobert Hawerter vs' 'tteotKo lmeuefty. Attartinveat and garnSsluiient. - , - j I - Tle rt'w re n ivfrte wi - fetid t laltt-nby no. Vy-Ji that ou the 2d day of March, ISTt, I ls'ftlieit writ of attachruent 'and also a writ i mt Karalnhinenl ta the abuVe eullUed cause. ..auti Ikst tb hrarliiK of saM ' cans ii 'set ftr i o' lock A- Mloa Uie Sfttb dsy pf . Msy, l:t. ., ,KNl XUUMAH, J. P.. f.j A- M. "ouag. Attorney tor I'UlutiB--. . - I OTIt E TO TAKE DEPOMtI9jlt, ,t- ;,' . si H .il I J-nvri?OF JNDIAJfA,) .. ,-, - .ir'lrayna County, ' "'. . - ! - before EnAa Thorn as.'Justlos of tn IVaea. ' tn aud lor Waynatawmhlp.lnsatd county. Williarn May and Robert Jlowster vs. (eoncc Dnuyberty. Attachmeut and UarnUJuncm. , . , i Tlx- defeudat tu tbe above entitled causa hliwcliy notiaud that on the Z7th day of April, at lUc Clerk's om-e, al the city feilwubenville. In tUa county uf JUdferson. Vtdts o( 01do.lsd.wwu the hour t o'clock; A . M. ii -id S uluek P. M. of said day, lefurs kist otficer authorised to take deosltions, Ue plulntin" will proesed tu take kUs depo- ' siti,onsof n-ttnesses to be used In evblenoft jthe IrUd uf aaid causa in bibalf of tha , plaistiu; asvl willk if necessary, continue, , said talun liumduy today tumil said deposiiiovs arc coilipu'U'U. A. n. YOrNO. , MarcZl.lSIl.' Attoruey foy I'laJutlfl'.. TUTirE IS ATTACH CST, TATK OK iXSXj! I " " ' 1 Xtsyse t'ooaly, ,.,.t - lfc-it Enas Thoaim-, Jristiee o I be Pesoe, in and for Wsvee-rawnshlp, la said eonnty. William May Ts. fhsHfs ntnby. At tarhs nt and gwrnlshnieiit. ' -' slnei frustTithTidIaT ti Uoiied a.writ of at tacii meat aud, yainiah- . -mnit, 1 (he alkrve-Entitled cause, hurt that the la-siwaiaf al aaaia lasot for sso'ekorfc A.1. outheXshday of May.isrt kNUHTHiiMAM, J.' P. ''A. B i i . Young, Attoras-Yjof i'inlnUO., ; ) :i iff Oil : nil , ... ,'J . lrrrfCKTV TAKw atrSITMIB, ,if jtf f- . i. t LfT7:f'iinfJ ii'-r - '' HTATE OF INDIANA,") ' H'V & fWsya tionnty.""jTi""!,i; ."' ' ' -' 1 BeCve Eaos Tanra Just isv of the Panes',' la and for Wsyoe township, in said count.. . Williaas M- vst tileries' Qolaby. Attackaieav; n ' ! tut. " ai-r. The 'luUadsut in tbe abacr entitled canae ; is herebv notified Uiat on the Mh, day raT - April, 1, at the- Cler "SnBlea, at tbe eity , y( ti',w-UW. In tbe Qoswsy as JeSNssun, Hlatbol Ohio, between the hours of S o'clock A. M.and Soclock P.M.af said day, bafore . ' iwiae ofSkacf aotboiiKed to take depoidtlona, tbo i lMlMtitf will proceed to take the depomHoryi al wUnassas to, be nst io evtdeo ca oa slie trial of said canw. In btrbxilf of tha ntaintifV, and will. If nuesiiaij , continue ' SPld taktoafroBi day today.antU said depo- , ilireh il, 187s. Attorney for Plaintiff.' - 3-w "VTSWICK "ft ATTACHHUWT. I ;j t ! ,-.. , t.ld'j' L i 1st "'f' MTATE OF I' I ilASA, I ' . , Way flwW,! -"'"-'- " T!nre Vncm Thomas. Justice of the Peaea ' : la and lor Wayne township, in said county. : JoaeoriUaarfasoosrb vs. VTsHer Mclntrar. JMiaenuiieni ana fuiiswctiiv Th iwr .n,Mi defendant is herebv biv tified that on tbe 3d day of March , VKt, I is-' sued a writ of attachment, and also a writ . nci to tm bjuti. r.TP. or nruiAVA.-j ' tv : . Wayae County, i j ? ' '' - IWnrc E"s Tboaoaa, Jartice of tba Peoca tn and frr Wayne township, in said county. Joseph carbrongb vs. Walter McIniV'AttaehmesaU - : - ' t " Tbe defendant la tbe abosr entitled caase ia herev nouaed that oa tbo grtb day of , April, ln, at tbe Mayor's opce, at tbe elty of rot am baa, in the eonnty of Franklin. (Mate of Ob lo, between the boors of 8 o'clock jt. M. and oVlock P. M. of said day. before some officer aatttaiaad to take depoait ions, the plaintiff will proceed to take the deporiH.rf iisi iQes to benacd In ewldena oa tbe trial of said cause, la behalf of the . asainrlff. m wrHl. if n friary, continue aald taklaa ftosn day today, nam said 0 a

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