Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 16, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 February 1887 — Page 2

BY H. J. FJBLTTJ?

.B.LllULMltTXVi

INDIANA

; li mm The Great Cost of a Otovvu VV, crlast

hi a tttl'e.

A tit.t in r imrsft nf rvareuire in the

juaKota Legislature aenmng a ure originating in a railroad car as "culpable negligence" and enabling the representa

tives of persons cremated to recover 10,-

000 as punitive damages.' This is a re

markably sensible suggestion, and the Vermont wreck is likely to expedite the passage of the bill. The antiquated ear stove must go; it had better stand not on the order of its going, but go at once. Parxell's speech in the House of Commons on Monday was one of the most brilliant he has ever made. He did not threaten the . Government with dynamite, but he warned them that if they resorted to coercion they must not be surprised if there were repetitions of outrages with that explosive. He is doing everything possible to prevent any resort to violence, but tenants who have seen their homes burned to the ground by landlords under Govern

ment protection are apt to take the question of revenge into their own hands. Oxb of the first benefits which a war

in Europe would bring the United States is the market which would be created ior our horses. The armies of

the principal countries of Continental Europe will need nearly 1,000,000 extra horses if war should take place, and the only market open to them is the United States. This country stands both ready and willing to help the rest of the world out in a little matter of this kind. A good many millions of the best horses on the globe can be had in the United States byr any purchaser who pays American prices for them. FAKMSOTES.

It is saia tnat ix appies oeieu iu wwa the flow of milk will be diminished. To properly keep straw and hay in stacks, the stalks must be so constructed

Oats and corn mixed in equal weight make a good ration for fattening, especially young sheep. . s

A common hoe, straightened out by a blacksmith, makes a cheap and excellent :MUAAiit W r I rvrri r cr rnnts frtr stock

Uiipunumt ,V Mr JfT'O . ... .. , , There is annually a large amount of bogus butter made in the churn, owing to lack of skill, care and proper temperature in churning. Lay in your stock of seeds for the next spring now. Every preparation

BUUU1U VJ IMW" J ; opens in the spring. . 9 .... Whether prices be up or down, prime mutton sheep are always salable, and at

good prices. The markets are never supplied with choice mutton. In northern climates gardens and orchards should be screened from the cold winds by good hedges; The protection thus afforded is much better than nigh

walls:. . , . . ,,

SntLkn nhnnPii of the weathor cause

disease among fowls much sooner than

lonir contmuea cold or warm weather.

'"w . . ,- . .. .. juml.mAita 1taaooa' 1C T1QT1

XVOUp, very wuigjii uwwvj

ally dae to dampness.

T' Give plenty c green food now while

tfce ground is frozen. Cabbages, onions

1 J: Ahnnniul Viatr OTA TTCW (WWVl

VlU'MiCaUiou vuvjniu

Iav otimnlattncr the fowls, and it Will

crrAftttv increase the laving of ernes.

It is not best to utilize trees as sup-

.1. Aa MMita mnaa "Vrti. ATllv flftPfl thft

;na-iMm'nlotAlv ahftrlA t.h tree, but it

becomes difficult to gather the grapes, while pronning is almost impossible. There is much, discussion about the necessity and benefits from tree planting in many sections of the country. It is not too late even now to save a supply of seeds of some kinds of forest trees. .... It is Said that when a horse strays off

he is usually found wandering in the

direction tne widq a uinwiug,wuu suming his back to the wind, but with sheep

the contrary is the case, as sueep lace the storm. ; Bip out your unnecessary fences and pile up the posts and rails or boards neatly, and protect them from the weather until yba have use for them. Every fence that is not absolutely needed is a costly nuisance. Try cutting clover into the Bhort

lengths, steeping it over night in hot water and feeding to the hogs. It makes a cheap food, but one of the best, not only assisiting them in growth, but jreatly promoting health. s' Potatoes and most vegetables will keep fetter in a dark, damp cellar than in a light ry one, and will keep better

in a cooi rceiiar uuw " W WUI .. Light is injurious to the potato, rendering it strong and unpalatable. - Corn is often ruined for seed in the shock, or in the barn after it is got in and before husking, if the latter be delayed even a week. The dampness favors the growth of minute molds and fungi, that kill the germ. Such corn, though apparently sound; has a dull

look. : Setetary Manning Realgn. Secretary Manning, after formallyresigning his position in the Cabin et,f onday, took an afternoon train for New

l orxj mienaing w go uoiuts wrrw iuu recuperation, and on private business. n ifld nndpniflpd an to whether he

would return to the department, bat is scarcely expected to do so. He left with the President his formal letter of resignation, to which the President ffill reply; Assistan tSecretary Faircbild assumes the duties oj Secretary, and will

continue to act if Mr. Manning does

not return, until Mr. Mannings snccessor is nominated and confirmed.

Getting Right Down to Business.

One t the shortest bills, if not the shortest, ever introduced in any Legisla ture is that recently presented by Mr. Orover, of Maine, which read: "Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Jtepresentatives in Legislature assembled, as follows: Section l The dog is hereby declared to be a domestic, animal. See. tion This act' shall take effiagtwhen approved.' . , Creating a Monopoly. Jt. Paul Pioneer. ,. ... . . . ome New Yorkers are trying to get a ilt through their State Legislature making murder in the first degree, when committed by women, punishable by imprisonment for life. The bill ought to be defeated, since it would simply place a premium on feminine criminality.

Paid in Inatallmeii ts Christ's llhth tho Ftatt Installment: His Temptation the Second; Hls.Mwrlt Trial and Ignominious Death th .Final Sormou oC Ir. Talmnge. Rev. Dr. Talinnge. preached at the Brooklyn Tabernacle lust Sunday from the text: I. Cor. vi., 20. Subject, "The Ransom." He said: My friends, I hoar so much about our mansion in heaven, about Its furniture and the grand surroundings, that I want to know how much it is all worth, and what has actually been pa ;d for it. I can not complete in a month or a year the magnificent calculation; but before I get through to-day I hope to give you the figures.. "Ye'are bought with a

mice. With some friends I went into !

London Tower to look at tho crown jewels of. England. We walked around, caught one glimpse of them, and, being in the procession, were compelled to walk out. I. wish that to-day 1 could take this audience into the tower of God's mercy and strength, that, you might walk around jus once, at least, and see the crown jewels of eternity, behold their brilliance and esti mate their value. "Ye are bought with a

price." Now, if you have a large amount I

of. money to pay, you do not pay it an at once, but you pay it by installments so much the 1st of January, so much the 1st of April, so much the 1st of July, so much the 1st of October, until the entire amount is paid. And I have to tell this audience that "You have been

bought with a price, and that that price was paid in different installments. The first installment paid. for the clear

ance ot our souls was the ignominious

birth of Christ in Bethlehem. Though

we inav never be carefully looked after

afterward, our advent into the world is carefully guarded. We came into the

world amid kindly attentions, .Privacy

and silence are afforded when God

launches an immortal soul into this world. Even the roughest of men know enougn to stand back. But I have to

tell you tnat in the village on tne side or the hill there was a very bedlam of uproar when Jesus was born, in a village capable of accom modal ing only 4 a fe w hundred people many thousands of people were crowded; and amid hostlers, and muleteers and camel-drivers 3relling at stupid beasts of burden, the Messiah

appeared. -0 silence. io privacy.

One woud have supposed tnat unnst would have made a more gradual descent , coming from heaven first to a world of great magnitude, t hen to .Caesar's palace, then to a merchant's castle in Galilee,

then to a private home in Bethany,

then to a fisherman's hut, and last of all

to the stable. 2s o! It was one leap

from the top to the bottom. Let us onen the door of the caravan

sary in Bethlehem, and drive away the

camels. Tress on through tne group oi

idlers and loungers. What, 0 Mary, no light? "No light," she says, "sa.e that

whih comes throuorh the door. What,

Mary, no. food?.. one," she says, "only that which is brought in the sack on the

journey. Let tne rsetnienem woman

who has come in here with kindly attentions put back the covering from the babe that we may look upon it. Look! Look! Uncover your head. Let us kneel. Let all voices be hushed. . Son of Mary! Son of Sod! Child of a daymonarch of eternity! In that eye the glance of a God. Omnipotence sheathed in that babe's arm -That voice to be changed from the feeble plaint to the tone that shall wake the dead. Hosanna! Hoanna! Glory be to God that Jesus came from throne to manger that we might rise from manger to throne, and that all the gates are open, and that the door of heaven that once swung this way to'let Jesus out, now swings. the other way to let us in. Let all the bellmen of heaven lay hold of the rope, and ring out the news; "Behold, I bring you glad tidings oi great joy. The second installment paid for our soul's clearance was tho scene in Quarantauia, a mountainous region, full, of caverns, where there are to this day panthers and wiM beasts of all sorts; so that you must now, the traveler says, gOLthere armed with knife or gun or pistol. It was there that Jesus went to think and pray, and it was there . that

this monster of hell, more sly, more

terrific than any thing that prowled in

that country Satan himself met

Hhn'st. The rose in tire cheek of Christ

that Publius Lentulue, in his letter to the Boinan Senate, ascribed to Jesus

that rose had scattered its petals. Abstinence from food had thrown him into emaciation . The longest abstinence from food recorded in profane history is that of the crew of the ship Juno; for .three davfl'thav had nothing to eat. But

t this sufferer had fasted a mohth and ten

days before He broke last. Hunger must have agonized every fiber of the body and gnawed on the stomach with teeth of death. The thought of a morse! of bread or meat must have thrilled the body with something like ferocity. Turn out a pack of men hungry as Christ was a-h lingered, and, if they had strength, with one yell they would devour y ou as a 1 ion a kid . It was in that pang of fcirnger. that Jesus was accosted, and Satan said;- "3Tow. change, these stones, which look like hread, inio an actual supply of bread." Had the temptation come to you or me under those circumstances we would have cried: "Bread it shall be;" and been almost impatient at the time taken for mastication; but Christ with one hand beat back the hunger, and with the other hand beat back the monarch of darkness. Oh, ye tempted ones! Christ was tempted "But," says Satan still further to Jesus', "come and I will show you something worth looking at," and after a half day's journey they come to Jerusalem and to the top of the Temple. Just as one might go up in tle tower of Antwerp and look off upon Belgium, so Satan brought Christ to the top of the Temple. Some people at a great height feel dizzy, and have a strange disposition to jump; ao Satan comes to Christ with a powerful temptation in that very crisis. Standing there afc the ton of the Temple the V Iodic ofi. A: magnificent', reach of country. Grain fields, vipeyards, olive groves, forests and streams, cattle in the vallev, flocks on the hills, and villages, and cities, and realms. "Now," says Satan, "I'll make a bargain. Just jump off. I know it is a great way from the top of the Temple fo the valley, but if you are divine you can fly. Jump off. It won't hurt vou. Angels will catch you. Your father w?H Md you. Besides, I'll make you a large . present, if yon will. I'll erive you the whole world." What a humiliation it must have been. Think of what the King of Heaven and Earth endured when He came down and fought that rcat wretch of hell, and fought him in the wilderness and on the top of the temple, put I bless God that in that triumph over temptation Christ gives the assurance

that we, aso, shall .triumph. Having Himself been mnfed. He is able to succor all those who are tempted. T care not how great tho height or JfOW vast the depth, with Christ within uo, and Christ beneath us, and Christ above us, and Christ all around, us, nothing shall befall us in the way of harm. Christ himeal& fiaving been in the tempest, will deliver all those who put their trust in Him. Blessed be Ki glorious name forever. The third installment paid for our .redemption wss the Savior's sham trial, I call.it a sham, trial; there has never been an v thing so indecent or unfair in the Tombs Court of New York as was witnesses at the trial of Christ. Why, they hustled Him into the court room at two o'clock in the morning. They gave Him no time for council. They gave Him no opportunity for subpoenaing witnesses. The rufliians wiao were wandering around through the midnight, of course they saw the arrest and went in

to the court room. But ilesus1 friends we to sober men, were respectable men, and at that hoar two o'clock in the morning 01 course, they were at homo asleep. Consequently Christ entered the court room with the ruffians. Oh, look at Him! No one to speak a word for Him. I lift the lantern until 1 can look into His face, aud, as my heart beats in sympathy for this, the best Friend the word ever had, Himself now utterly friendless, an officer of the court room comes up' and smites Him in the mouth, and 1 see the blood stealing from gum to lip. Oh, it was a farce of a trial, lasting only perhaps an hour, and then the j udg(( rises for the sentence. It is against tne law to give sentence unless there lias (boon an adjournment of the court between condemnation and sentence; but! what cares this judge for the law! "T&is Man has no friends let Him die,;sats the judge, and the ruffians outside ft he. rail cry: Aha! aha! th at's what y e want His blood . Hand Him out herMo us. Away with Him! away with Iffim!" Oh, I bless God that amid all the jin justice that may be inflicted upon jus in this world we have a divine sympathizer. The world can not lie about voji nor abuse you as much as they did Christ, and Jesus stands to-day in every eovjrt room, in every home, in every store J Some of you want deliverance from your troubles. God knows you have enough of them. Physical troubles; domestic troubles; spiritual troubles; financial troubles; you have been gath

ering them; up, some perhaps for five, or six, or sevn years, and you have divided them into two classes: Those you can talk about and those you can . not talk about: and as those are the most grinding and depressing which you can not mention, you get condolence for the things you can speak of, while ou get no condolence for the things that you

can not. I n vonr school days you learned how to bound the States, and could tell what rivers and lakes and mountains ran through them. If you were asked to-day to bound your worldly estate you would say! it was bounded on tho north by trouble, and on the south by trouble, and on the east by trouble, and on the west by trouble, while rivers of tears, and '.akes: of woe, and mountains of disaster, run through it. Is there anybody in this house that can get along without sympathy? T do not think I would live a day without it. And yet there are a great many who seem to get along without any divine sympathy. Their fortune in the counting-room, or in the store, or in the .insurance company takes wings and flies away. They button up a penniless pocket. They sit down in penury where once they had atiluence, and yet there is no Jesus to stand by them and say: "Oh. man, there are treasures that never fall, in banks that never break! I will take care of you. I own the cattle on a thousand hiils, and you shall never want.7' They have no such divine Savior to say that to them. I do not know how they get along. Death comes "to the nursery. One voice less in the household. One less fountain of joy , and laughter. Two hands less to be busy all day. Two feet less to bound through the hall. Shadow after shadow following through that household, yet no Jesus .to stand there and say: m the shepherd. That lamb is not lost. I took it off the cold mountains. All's well," "On, can you tell me the mystery? Can you solve it? Tell mo how it is that men and women with aches, and pains, and sorrows, and losses, and exasperations, and bereavements can get along without sympathizing Christ? I can not understand it.

HOW THE GATKSCAM13 A JAK . 'Twos whisporotl one morning in heaven How the tittle ehi'ul angel J ty. In th-i shade of the great white jmrt.U. Sat sorrowing night ami day. How she said to the .stately warden Him of tho key mid ?inr"0 angel, sweet angel, 1 pray you, Set the btiHiitifttl gates ajar, "1 win heat my mother weeping. She is lonely; she eauuot y A g'immerof light in the darkness Where tho gates shut ; alter me. O! turn me the key, sweet ang'V, Tho splendor will shim- so far -UiU the warden answered; "I dare nol Set the beautiful Ktitvs ajjir," Spake low and answered: 'I dare not Sot the beautiful gates ajar!" Then up rose Mary, the blessedSweet Mary, mother of nirtet--Her hand the hand of the angel. She laid, and the touch sufficed. Turned was the key in the portal. Fell ringing the golden bar: And lo! in the little child's fingers Stood the. beautiful gates ajar! 'And ibis key for uo fuiherusing, To my blessed Son shall be given," Said Mary, mother of Jesus Tenders t heart in heaveu. Now never a sad-eyed mot her But may watch the glory afar; Since safa in the Lord Christ's bosom Aretha beautiful gates ajar; Close bid tn the dear Christ' bosom And the gates forever ajar.

"Oh, Tom, what have you done?" cried the ladv.

"Done?" he cried. -"What did ycu ! put that ridiculous thin;? in the bed for? j It's burned all the skin off my leg." I " Ring ie, jangle jang," went the hull j again. j "You must have hit somebody, dear,"

whispered tho lady.

INDIANA STATE NEWS. Laporte will bos for gas. Munoie now has three gas wells. Strong indications of oil exist near Dasko, Waba&h eottnty. Alexander Jackson's $1,500 rosid.ent;e, at Seymour, was destroyed by fire Thursday. Wind destroyed two brick buildings

Friday morning. Loss

"Served somobody right!" growled Mr

Callum; "why was ho prowling under toy j at Shelbyville,

window?'V $2,000. As ho spoke he slipped on some Thomas Ohatton, a tough of Wanningeloihes, went to and threv open tho i ton, and William T wittier, a farm hand,

window. "What is it?" he roared. "Who through out that hot brick?" was the answer. "I did," snarled Mr. Cnllnui. "What then?" "Do you know you. hit me on the shoulder? What do you mean by throwing hot bricks at passeitt-by?" "What do you mean by passing by when I'm throwing out hot bricks? This is my house and I shall do an I like." "Here, come $own and open ':his

A

AD'S

GOLD

ifif

"Cold feet, sir, proceed from a variety of causes. There are your chronic cold feet, which are never warm; mr cold from "Excuse me, doctor," said Mr. Galium, impatiently, "it was not my cold feet 1 asked youv advice upon, but Mrs. CalluiaV "Exactly so, my dear sir," said the doctor, and " "My dear Mr. Galium." said the doctor, an old family friend, "here is the prescription: Moderate exercises, attention to the general health, and thicksoled boots. Will that do?" "Capitally! Good morning." Mr. Galium left the doctor's house chuckling hugely, and he turned that prescription over all day, till it was time

here door, said the voice. "I'm the police, and you've assaulted me with a hot brick in the execution of my duty." "Pheew!" whistled Mr Galium, I say, constable!" "Weill are you going to come down and open this door " "Look here, constable," said Mr. Galium, softly; "it wai all a mistake. Here, hold your helmet under the window." The constable held his helmet just in position and a couple of half-crows dropped into it and worked a wonderful change in the constable's demeanor. "Got 'cm?" said Mr. Calhim. "Right a, the mail, sir," was the reply. "What shall I do with this here brick?"

"Throw it over into the garden, Or no, pitch it into the road.

engaged in a light in which Ghatten bit i Twittier's ear off and swallowed it, It turns out that Perry & Co. will con

tinue their big stove establishment at Albany, and will build another one in the South to supply their Southern trade. George Moore, living four milea west oi Huntington, was thrown from a load oi hay by the boom pole breaking, Saturday, and sustained injuries from which he died Sunday evening. The remains of vhe late David Maple, of Shelby county, have been exhumed, and arsenic enough to poison half a dozen men was found in his stomach. Developments are looked for. All along the principal streets of liawronceburg skiffs are tied to the hitch ing-posts ih front of the houses, presenting to the eye of visitors a rather novel and suggestive appearance. Fred Hunter, ol: Greensburg, a young man who attended Mis. Woodworth's meeting, Sunday, went into a trance and when he -recovered was speechless.

man. Good

before, but soon sank into unconscious ness. The coroner and physicians were summoned and alt was done that the situation required. It is thought by some that Dunham killed his wife and child, and then committed suicide, and the circumstances and what evidence

can be adduced. point to that. Others

believe that tho murder, is the work of tramps and was committed for plunder, as he is known to have had about $250

in cash about the premises, and only ine dollars wa found abo ut the house. Dunham was a man . about fifty rseyen years old,while his wife was but twentyAve. The neighbors and relatives say that they never have lived happily to gether. Early last summer Dunham had a severe fall, injuring his spine, and confining him to his bed several months, and his physican says that his mind was affected by the hurt and long suffering. .. LEGISLATIVE PROOKEDINGS.

"Good night, sir Good night." The window was shut down, a couple of towels thrust into the hole, and Mr.

j Galium turned savagely upon his wile.

"Now, then,"he said, "what have you got to say to this?" "Wf.ll. Tom. vftn should have, minded.

to go home to dinner, and then in a then ered the Iady. 0h, do be

quiet, baby! If you hal as cold feet as I

But I come here to say this morning that if you realty want divine sympathy you can have it. There are two or three passages of Scripture that throb with pHy and kindness and love. "Cast thy burden on the Lord and He will sustain thee. "Gome unto Me all ye who are weary and heavy-laden and I will give you rest." Oh, there are -green pastures where the Heavenly Shepherd leads the sick and wounded of the flock! When all the other trees of the orchard fail God has one tree of fruit for His dear children. Further, I. remark: The last great installment paid for our redemption was the demise of Christ. The world has seen many dark da vs. About fifteen

summers ago there was a very dark day when the sun was eclipsed, " The fowls at noonday went to their perch, and we felt a gloom as we looked at the astronomical wonder. It was a dark day in London when the plague was at its height, and the dead with uncovered faces were taken in open carts and dumped in the trenches. It was a dark day when the earth opened and Lisbon sank; but the darkest day since the creation of the wrorld was the day when thu carnage of Calvary was enacted. It was about noon when the curtain began to be drawn. It was not the coming on of a night that soothes and re

freshes; it was the swinging of a great gloom all around the heavens. God hung it. A.s when there is a dead one in the house you bow the shutters or turn the lattice, so God in the afternoon shut the windows of the World.'.. As it is appropriate to throw a black pall upon the coffin as it passes along, so it was appropriate that every thing should bo sombre that day as the great hearse of the earth rolled on, bearing the corpse of the King. A man's last hours are ordinarily kept sacred. However you may have hated or caricatured a man, when you hear ho is dying silence puts ite hand on your Hps, and yon would have a loathing for the man who could stand by a death-bed making faces and pcoffing. But Christ in His last hour can not be left alone. What pursuing Him yet after so long a pursuit? You have Seen drinking His tears, do you want to drink his blood? They came up closely, ao that, notwithstanding the darkness, they can glut their revenge with the contortions of His countenance. They examine his feet. They want to feel for themselves whether those feet are really spiked. They put out their hands and touch the spikes, and bring them back'wet with blood, and wipe them on their garment?. Women stand there and weep, but can do no good. It is no place for tender-hearted women. Tt wants a heart that crime has turned into granite. The waves of man's hatred and of hell's vengeance dash up against the mangled feet, and the hands of sin and pain and torture clutch for His holy heart. Had He not been thoroughly fastened to the cross they would have torn Him down and trampled Him with both feet. How the cavalry horses arched their necks, and champed their bits, and rared and snuffed at the blood. Had a Roman officer called out for light his voice would not have been heard jin the tumult; but louder than the clash of the spears, and the wailine of

womanhood, and pfte neighing of the

charger, and tne bellowing of the cruclfiers, there comes a voice clashing through, loud, clear, overwhelming, terrific. It is the groan of the dying Son of God. Look! What... a scene! Look, oh world, at what you have done! I lift the covering from that maltreated Christ to let you count the' wounds and estimate the cost. Oh, when the nails wen!

i through Christ's right hand and Christ's

left, hand that bought your hands with al H he fr power to work, and1 lift, and write. When fho nail went through Christ's right foot amVphrisfc?s loft foot that bought your feet, with a!) their power to walk, or wn, or climb. When th e th or n wen t into 'Ob risVfl tern pie that bought your brain with all its power to think and' plan.. When the spear deft .Christ's side that bought your heart. with ail its power to love, ana repent, and pray. Oh, sinner, come back!

high state of delight, he waited for Mrs.

Galium to begin. The dinner was nearly over before the lady thought of the commission with which she had entrusted her husband, and it was her feet that reminded her. "Don't you think we had better have a fire in the drawing-room?" she said at last. "Fire! what, at this turn of year? Absurd!"' "I don't see the absurdity," said the lady, with a toss of her head. I'm sure if dear mamma were here she would insist upon it." "Hang dear mamma!" growled Mr. Galium. "What did you say, sir?" "I say a great deal hangs on dear mamma, my dear. .She is an angel." 'My feet are as cold as a stone," an

swered the lady. "You promised me that y ou would call upon the doctor; but alas! matrimony seems to greatly change a gentleman's behavior toward his wife. I remember the time when " "Oh, yes; so do I." said Mr. Calhim, sharply. "You mean when -von would not have ihought'of condemning me unheard." "Yes; but in those days my health was made a matter of consideration."

INDIAKAEOUS, Feb. 9, 1SS7, ,. SEX ATE; '. . '.; The following bills were passed: To legalize t lie meetings of boards of county commissioners in certain cases. To release from liability the sureties of a defaulting trustee for a judgment rendered March 10, 187-1. The bill concerning the death penalty the wardens of the State prisons to be the executionor in their respective districts, the execution to take place inside the prison walls. To pay teachers for attending county instftiuea, and requiring them to attend at least one day in every three months ayes 42, nays , 8. To protect the people from the sale of poisons and to regulate the sale of drug? and mediolneft ii yes 37, nays 4. -. The Senate refused to consider the v0te: by which the bill requiring payment of employes every two weeks was passed.. ... -.3.,, . Vr v ... .A concurrent resolution was adopted accepting the invlfatiou of the general assembly of Ohio to Die people of Indiana to participate In Marietta

and Columbus celebrations next year in commemoration of the centennial of the first American settlement in the Northwest Territory. house. ,'.. ...... Consideration of the bill fixing the legal rate, of interest y;as resumed. Tt was shown that the bill would greatly effect building and loan associations. A vote on the passage of the bill resulted in defeating It ayes 41, nays 64. : , . The special order of business was the consideration of the bill reported by the ways and means committee, authorizing a State loan of $l,fOO,00 to meet current expenses and deficits, at a rate of interest not to exceed 4 per cent. Mr. Caven, the ehainnftu of the committee, made a somewhat lengthy and carefully prepared statement of the State's financial condition and ita necessities. He said that this was a loan bill, and in

I discussing it, two questions suggested themselves

wha t was the necessity of such a loan? and why was the amount fixed at $1,000,090? A every member was aware, the general fund of

wear one out. and I've got nothing now j H. Stoteenbunr. of New Albany, and th treasury would be entirely exhausted with- ' . I "? ' " I.. n flr AnVfO flia Kill riM DAt

to warm my feet, Oh,.dear-oh, dear- i Angus Dean, oi Clark- county, They Z'T ZL i "S

oh, dear!" own jointly and separately orchards ag- ajdiUonai indebtedness, but it wanted to provide A snore came shortly afterward from 1 gregating fifty thousand trees, all of inesns for paying off the existing indebtednesa, the bed. and still Mrs. Galium walked j them of Indiana growth. contracted mi account of extraordinary expendi

ture, i ne roisis 01 me provisions oi me om was rhft&tAroiTiftnt nf the- StntA Anditor. whlnh Rlmwed

the meters wnicia nave done amy ior so

polnfancnt of a committee to investigate the pur--chase? and contracts for food rnrnishod to the benevolent institutions. The discusefon which followed occupied tho entire morning session? more or less relevant to the subject. President Smith took the floor and made a lengthy speech; tinged with much politics; and was foUoWed by Huston and others in the same strain ". The debate was continued until nearly ;,.flv;; o'clock. The resolution wjis then unanimously adopted.. ..' . r.. - The bill concerning the county commissioners " of Marion county, fixing their salary at $l,S '

per year was taken up . and the major

report conourred in. A motion ..was made to -amend by fhring the salary .at p fiQte WiOi out further aotion, adjourned; ; ,... '

.'V-V SOUBB. ;

. After several .bills had been introduced -Jar, Jewltt attacked the Indiananolls Journals n...

eluding by saying that that paper had ;arrive4 atJI n state that it oon't cigmtop dnvuf n.k 'd

perance committee's bill was then taken.up, miffi9- ,

uw nuupno", uirouxn Mr. ioacn. nresentea mw- i

port favoring an amendment to the bill so as to entirely do away with the local- option featuxand ftx the. annual license for selling all kinds of

liquor at $200. and for vinous and milt linuors at- i

5W, tne provisions of the proposed amend'- ?k

ment applying to druggists, and others , who sett , M

uquor ior any purpose and In any quantities what-

ever. Messrs. Ibach, Fleasants, and Major apoke; L ft m In favor of the minority reaartf f

The minority wnnri: vo tKon . loM An ttm - B :-

1 . ,VB ; MHVip WV WHMV.. ' -ayes 50, nays 86. The minority report was adopted and the- bUl was ordered engroed; ?

The fee and salary bUlwas then take&'up Imi! considered at great length, ending by the engross- -mont of the. bfll. . .! '.'. VT: : V Mr. Buckle's Uve stock sanitary cemmissfst?

night."

have, Tom, you would be glad of a hot brick. I declare this baby is enough to

At last accounts he had not found his voice. The Thomas Ashby Post, No. 451, of the G. A. E., at Pittoboro, has unanimously resolved to petition the Legislature to so amend tho road law as to exempt all honorably discharged Union soldiers from the performance of highway labor. More light has been thrown upon the Dunham murder mystery, near PieTceton, Kosciusko county. Mrs. Dunham has recovered consciousness, and says that Plew, who is in jail at Warsaw, is the murderer, and that he alone committed the horrible crime. The peach crop in southern Indiana, so far, is safe, and 1887 promises to be a great peach year.. The most extensive

peach "rowers in Indiana are Hon. John

j the b&by to sleep, wiJ;h the result that

when it was laid down and the lady

sought her couch she did not miss tho j

hot brick, lor her feet were all in ft

1 glow.

Since then she has been tempted io buy t hicker boots and has suffered less-

; from cold feet; but, ail the same, Mr. j Galium has been known to prot est that j he is not a hot-water bottle or brick, j but he suffers without much murmur1 ing, for, after all, a lady might have far I greater f ailings than cold feet.

Mr. l$ceeheis Opinion of tho Knights, In the course of his reply to a toast at the annual banquet of the Amheist Alumni Association of New York, Friday night, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher said: '-This abomination, the Knights of Labor, is the result of this infernal idea of the paternity of governments. Because a few men in New Jersey think

their employers have wronged them,

"Ah!" groaned Mr. Galium, "this is too i

on the order of this

bad. After waiting an hour in Finsbury square to see that doctor, and then " "What! did you go, darling?" exclaim'ed Mrs. Galium. "Go! yes, of course I did," growled the gentleman. "I say, dear, tell me what the doctor said."

paternal govern

ment of the Knights of Labor. This is from want of intelligence. God knows I am a friend of the workingman. 31

j came from working stock. My grand- ! father and his father were blacksmiths, j nd my mother's people worked in ! leather. The workincr people are beiinr

"Said you you wore to wear very j taken care of bv the Knights of Labor

boots," said Mr. Galium, ; instt?ad of taking care of themselves,

and people all over the land are being punished ami business is stagnated because of it. Just because a few men $12 Jersey have done wrong. The destruction of the poor is their ignorance."

ad-

Insnred. "Boy, let that Jwyse alone there; you'h get kicked." "G, I ain't afraid; that horse won't kick." "I know he won't bjttt, f'H kipk you if you don t go away from tKere."

thick-soled

sharply. "He'slda that?" cried the lady. "Of course he did; and very good

vice, too.1' "Good advice!" cried the lady angrily.

"He ought to be ashamed of himself, j

that he ought, an old stupid. Tkick boots, indeed! what should I do with thick boots?" "Wear 'em," said Mr. Calhnu, laconically. 'Jpon't be so absurd. You know I ney'? could wear thick boots as a girl and I'm not going to begin now." Mrs. Callum was disappointed, and sulked slightly and pouted much till tea-time., sang a couple of songs afterward, and ended by giving Mary Ann certain orders, whose effect was that a nice clean new brick was heated at the front of the kitchen fire and taken up to the bedroom, rolled up in flannel and placed in the bed to warm Mrs. Call urn's feet. The task was intrusted to the cook, who, being a lady of a troublous spirit, resented having to do the task; and the consequence was that the brick was so loosely wrapped in flannel that when her kitchen majesty threw rather than placed it in the bed th e brick was divorced from the flannel and lay hot and hard in the very center of the bed. Mrs. Galium generally went to bed first, leaving her lord to follow, but upon this occasion baby was to fractions that in place of getting into bed Mrs. Galium was compelled tq wak up and down the room with the sweet teething innocent, garbed in a pink dressing gown. Three times over had that baby pretended to be asleep and tempted hs mamma into the belief that she might lay it down, but the moment its cheek touched fle. pillow it was up again and the prqm spade repqmmpnced. In spite of Mrs. Cnllum's sighs and a broad hint or two about theaching other arm, Mr. C. quietly undressed and prepared to get into bed. Now, Mr. Callum was a Sybarite in his way and he even went so far as to $aiy his prayers in bed. Upon this occasion, then, he kneeled up in a most appropriate att it udc,and was progressing most piously when hp raised arid moved ond knee, phicing it right upon hp boated bricjr. Mr. Gallum's language was devotiona thoTnomont before; but as he fell. 4 ho intense pain caused by the brick upon his bare skin his language was certainly nob of a religious cast, and in his rage, as he rattled out an oath, he snatched up that brick in t he towel and hurled it, hot as it was, through the window pane, which fell tumbling dqwn. There vyas a thud, a roar of pain, and then a tremendous ringing of the doorM: "

What to Do for Neuralgia. Good 1 loiBekeephig. The nurse's duty in neuralgia is to apply whatever outward application she rinds will give relief. A piece of cotton dipped in laudanum laid upon the affected part and covered with oiled silk will sometimes give ease. A flannel wet with

long measuring gas, and will hereafter charge by the month, letting their patrons use all they wish. The prices for stoves will very in accordance with the size of the room. There are now about two hundred stoves heated wjth natural gas. Stale Treasurer Lemcke assumed the duties of his oftice Thursday. The treasury condition as reported by the Auditor s hould be as f ol lows: Ball:ance i n the treasury February 1. $354,420,86; receipts, $180.10; warrants drawn. $84,353.04; cash balance, 320,367.22, The treasurer-elect said to-day that the entire balance had been turned over in cash. i Sheriff Charles D. Hay, of Jeftersonville, has had charge of the gamblers

j confined in the county jail, and has permitted them the freedom of the city after

nightfall. Dick Hilhard, Jacto bfcraws ana Sock Golden, who were out on parole, 'Saturday night, went to Louisville and got drunk. Hitliard and Straws showed up Sunday morning, but Golden made his escape. The Law and Order club will lay the facts before Gov. Gray at once. . Scott MoDaniel has discovered a cave on his farm near Watson, Clark county. While sinking a post-hole a few days since the piece of timber suddenly disappeared from view in the hole. Another piece also disappeared, Mr. MoDaniel enlarged the hole and found that he had discovered the mouth of a large cavern. Calling several of the neighbors, he explored it for nearly two hundred yards. Stalactites hung from the ceiling, and the floor was of smooth solid rock. It is about eleven feet wide and the ceiling about seventeen feet high. . - The following Indiaua people were granted patents Tuesday: T. Barnes, Columbia City, cider press; E. M.

thai the deficit iu the. State treasury for the cur

rent year, ending October 1, 1887, was 868,161.(5, on account of contracts already made, for work done and other valid obligations. In addition to this the State House eoinmlagioners asked for 550,000 to complete the building, la addition to the $120,000 aiieady appropriated; making a total of $200,000 needed to complete the building, and this was within the 1 wo-miUlon-dollar limit fixed by law. In addition to this they wanted $75,000 for their furnishing fund, in addition to the $150,000 appropriated for tills purpose two years ago, and this amount now asked for (75,000) was for at ting up the grounds, aud $28,000 for an electric light plant The ..additional hospitals for the insane uceded $107,000 for their completion, and $30,000 for each for maintenance for the

t THT'SfMit venr. mflkinar a total of nmfcd

for these In-tltu tions. There was also a deficit of $12,000 in the printing fund. This makes a total deficit, including the matters cited, of $995,201. In addition to these, Mr. Caven said that varions other large expenditures were contemplated. Tbere were two bills peuding to erect a soldiers orphans' home, at a rost of 100,000 If this was appropriated, it would make a total deficit of flt000,000, The Ieglslature was asked to appropriate two hundred thousand dollars for a soldiers' monument and a large appropriation for the hospital for feeble-minded children. In addition to all these, nearly atl the State institutions were asking for additional appropriations this year. The bill was discussed by others at considerable length. ........ .... . . . .. .. The Senate bill In relation to the soldiers' and sailors' orphans' home at Knights town was passed ayes 77, nays 0. A concurrent resolution was adopted accepting au invitation from the Ohio Legislature in behalf of the people to attend the centennial celebration at Marietta and Columbus next year

WW

a

: ;. "z3fc:

nntti .....

... AjfiSi

Bailey's bill concerning Ute appetetmeac

special detectivea, etc., not widen to, wm

oerea engrossed, inuieaa's mu to retuhtte the tariff ou toll roads was read the second' time

The bill providing for the taxation of bmlMh-i

tag ana loan aasoolaUons was adranoed on tbe

calender. The eMail appointed Shlvely, Billeyl

wnmui, unston ana Bears to investigate the la- v , .v

sane hospital. The other business transacted was of a routine character. Joumef atxTO . Mr. Pleasan? s bul fixtngne le?kl : rate of in c

terest on ecnooi loans mf9figt was passe fl' g

ayes y nayso. ...... . ,; .;, By a party vote a series of resolutions

political character were adopted providing lor Joint committee to consider measures of relief from the "manifestly unjust" apportntent Wl" pGased by the last geaeraT assembly. Ilarreli's bill authorizing county commisalouers to bnUdt free gravel roads; Davis's bill decreasing the number of jurors In ju&tlce conrsr; Morse's'mechanics lien law bill (unanimously), and Bar- , retf s bill permitting certain ciUes, (menning ' Fort Wayne) to refund their indebtedness, were: passed. Pleeee'e bill providing for teaching of effects of alcohol on the human system In the publiosahools.was ordered engrossed . Adjourned at noon. : ' " . ' - &

1

lXtJlXMZOUB, lfeb.;U,,Uft7v

S

4

chloroform and applied in the same way Bnrket. Michigan City, lath machine;

Vernon, draft

is still more effectual: it burns like mus

tard and must be watched lest it blister. Painting with menthol, which is merely a preparation of oil of peppermint, occasionally relieves. Carbolic acid and glycerine, or tincture of aconite root,are used as liniments. Sometimes a flannel bag filled with bran heated in the oven and put on very hot will quiet the pain for a time. The doctor will give some medicine, as iron, quinine and stryehina or belladonna, and probably prescribe change of air "Whatever increases the strength and improves the general health will help to rout the foe. Struck it Rich. A miner in Leadville, Col., who can neither read nor, write is worth to-day at least $3,000,000. Four years ago he hadit' a penny, except what he earned from day to day as a miner. His name is John L, Morrissey. He is about 32 years old. The Crown .Point mine, like Tom Brown' 8 Golconda, was just about paying expenses. Her owners offered to sell her for $40,000. Alorrissey went to Chicago and interested Diamond Joe Reynolds in the matter. Reynolds knew that Morrissey was an authority on mining, even if he couldn't write his name. He finally purchased the Crown Point, agreeing to give Morrisscy a half interest after the original sum was repaid. Within thirty days they struck a vein of first-class ore that has yielded them a month iy income of $18,000 apiece. There is said to bo

$0,000,000 worth of ore in sight.

1 CrinrxtTM TiTMint.

equalizer; J. li. Etter,

instrument for time signals; J.

Cray fords ville,

transmitting audible M. Gough and Jno.

Speakman, New Castle, fence post; t. C. Krause, Indianapolis, sofa bed; T. W. Miller and G . E. Hannhmer, Wawapecong, suspensory bandage; Eli Rogers,

Fulton county, saw gummer;

C. P.

A PiMxvKveenblc. Victory. Omahft World. . Mrs. Anarchist "I hear the folks saying the eight-hour inoveinent has sueceedecj. Mr. Anarchist (;iadly)- "Yes, thjj? bosses have given in." " Well, what are you so blue about now?"

'I'm afraid 111 I'll have to

work." A Millionaire Tucre. Snh a maid: "1 will marry for .Iapm," lad her scanOnlizcd iaa almost snro; .But whea the chanpo caujo, 4.ud sjie told tbc good dame, I notice slie did not whucn?. -NeworkLifo.

to

Sweeney, Piejrceton, check rower, corn planter; H. K. Stumpf, Tndianapolis, washing machine. Thebond of State Treasurer Ientcke was filed and approved by the Governor Tuesday. It shows a certified amount of, $1,795,000, but the actual worth of the bondsmen is fixed at $2,455,01)0. The following are the bondsmen, all of Evans ville, v;ith their certified worth: John Gilbert, $200,000; C. R. Boment, $2o0'000; Wbl Heihnan, $800,000; P. M. Cook, $200,000; J. II. Hoel Iter, $1 00,000; Adolph Goeke, $30,000; A. Rosenbury, $25,000; A. Lemcke, $30,000; J. W. Johnson, $20,000; A. M: Owen. $40,000; William Warner, $30,000; Jacob Weiutz, $50f000; Henry Piseier, $15,000; C. A. DeBruler,$10.000; C. A. Butterdeld, $15,000; P. II. Hodge. 25,000; Wm. Bahr, $10,000; L. Uhl,$30,000; C. Schmidt,$00,000; A. Gilchrist $25,000. A party of hunters on tho way to their homes happened to pass -the farm residence of Perry Dunham, in Tippecanoe township, Kosciusko county, when they came upon his mutilated remains in the lano near his residence. The body was so badly torn by hogs as to make it impossible to ascertain how he was killed, but it was evident be had met a violent death On ntriug the house a revolt

ing sight mot their

gaze.

The fioor of

the kitchen was covered with faloodrand the body of Dunham's Utte daughter, two years old, lay near the door, her throat cut f re m ear to ear. Mrs, Dunham lay by the stove, evidently in the spot where she had fallen, her head cut in a dozen places, and her hair matted with blood. She is still living and hopes are had of her recovery, the cuts inflicted being but . flesh wounds. She was conscious wlien found, notwithstandinp that the tragedy must bavti ocenrrdd at least twenty-four hours

Indianapolis, Feb. l0 1887. ... SENATE. .. . . . -.v,; Committees recommended indefinite posfcponment of these bills: Authorizing married women to make contracts and holding them responsible for debts contracted; for the incorporation of an asylum for orphans and indigent females; to provide for the compiling and printing of a State series of school books by the Stato board of education. Commttiees recommended passage of these bills: To prohibit fishing from April 4 to June 16 oi each year; indexing the Suprerae2ourt records.

These bills were introduced J autho rizing sale of

certain State bonds; to provide for the erection

of bridges by railroads; to. 'authorine use of certa In State bonds by the insane asylum officers; concerning the assessment life insurance plan; to

legalize acts of officers of Salem in relation to water works; concerning street railway companies to isaae preferred stock: concerning sale of goods

made by convict labor: to authorize county conimtssisneK . to reimburse for, . constructlcn

of free gravel roads; giving jurlsdic tion by Insurance companies doing

business without complying with State laws; to legalize sale by guardians; concerning location 1 county seats; concerning collection of statistics on subject of labor; civncerning transportation by freight; concerning construction of plank and other roads; to make a legal holiday of decoration day; to regulate amount of insurance in any single life, and then other insurance bills; concerning attorney general; . to Incorporate Indiana Swine Breeders association, and outer less important bill. '... . uorjsK. .. .. ... . The bill regulating the sale of intoxicating liq uors was the special order, ou motion it was referred back and made the special order oi Friday. Mr. Morse's bill, . providing for mechanic's liens, was ordered engrossed. '" - i iiiy or sixty committee reports on bills were received. ., The Reynolds bill to repeal the telephone law the Fleece b!) I providing for the teaching of the

erTbets of alcohol in the public schools, the Gardiner bill appropriating $MQ,00G for a soldiers monument, and the. Morse bill legalizing the incorporation of trades unions, were each unanimously recommended for passage, Bills were introduced amending the . act . providing for changes of boundaries of counties; .prohibiting discrimination by telorvapu and tel phone companies ; providing for model schools and institutes; prohibiting employment of children under 10 years old; providing for safety of coal miners; in relation to gravel roads; to reduce rate of interest to 7 per cent, on certain loans and providing penalties for4itmry ; to straighten Kel river: lo protect rish; in relation to building and loan associations; to increase amount of homestead exemption to one. thousand dollars;

concerning construction of roads; to incorporate the town of Sheridan; prohibiting, the sale of opium, laudanum, etc., except on physician's prescription; in relation to payment forsheep killed by (1 ogs ; to I m roye. and extend tho capUol grounds: io make county surveyors road viewers; to. ereaie a bureau of labor statistic; defining . qualifications v of electors; to provide certain requirements of foreign, corporationH doing business in the State ; to pj-ovido fov removal of county superintendents; to provide for payment of animals killed on railroads: to require mechanics to serve an appreiceshin; strike out of tho laws all distinctions as to. raoe or color; defining rape snd fixing punishment;

requiring dogs to be registered; to regulate manufacture and sale of dangerous explosives; i prevent sale of tobacco to iersons under '21 yeijsa old ; ami many other bills of less importanceThe Senate amendments to My, . Jfewett's labor bill were concurred. In. The claim of David Munsou for placing lightning rod on the insane, asylum was rejected, Inti a k .vpolis, Feb, lt 88

SENATE.

Senator Huston offered resolution that . the & oommittee :to investigate the benevolent faistttur -f tins"be iastrnctei to mike a moat searohioe

inquiry regarding the businees and management of the various benevoleat institutions, i?n 0 ; especially to inquire into and report aa to the moral character, business capacity and especial ' -fitaeas f those placed in charge of said liietitu- - tions. Also, that the minority shall be author- 4

both an attorney aad stenographer." A warn 5 f political debate ensued .between Senatora John . son, Rep., and Tripeit, Dem., who wore both flr A ally ruled out of order, and it requited a threat ', that the doorkeeper wbald be called to seat them ; before they would give up . the floor; Senator S -DeHotte attempted to speak but was also ratal -out of order. The chair tken ruled the resalu-' , : tion out 9i order, and Senator Ho to n, speaklag ' on a question of privilege, said that, appreciating

) the courtesy oft e chair in appointing him kV'-.

member ef the Investigating committee, ha must

decline to serve. He had offered this resolution. ? -. f W in good faith, because be believed that. It wonW '-'SH result in the discovery ml important facta. He- . : ., wanted aninvesdgation into the moral character r X .' :.iMM

of some men who were regarded a moral Iepe

throughout the State, : Believing that the purpose of the alleged investigation was to wbite

wash the management, and, believing farther; U that he, as a member of the minority of the commlttee, would not nave a fair ehowing, he de ,f dined to serve. The political debate.' was. than f' resumed with new vigor in which Smith John "J

son and others engaged. Senator Smith mid that

the Republicans were engaged last campaign imm,

buying votes, and the i Repablieans hai set galaed a Senator nor Representative that they " didn't gjdn by the use of money-. Mr. Smith, in j referring to the Republican management of the t hospital for the insane before the Rogm regime said it was ran as a house of prostitution., . u r. . The bill to repeal the; Intimidation laws Wi i

indefinitely postponed. The Senate refused

excuse Senator Huston from serving on, .the com-

mittee to investigate the raaaae aaVlum A resolution was adopted-ayes 76, aays 10 urging Indiana omrresamak to vote to nam the

dependomt parents pension bill oyer the dents veto. "' . , : L " - '-

The bill to prohibit the transfer bi claims ior unjust garnishment was; passed. Seremi bJMir were ordered eng-essed. " " 4'"

1.

L EG lailVTlVE NOTES.

rtr

IS-

it- y

One hundred and fifty bills were iatroduced in the LegUlatore, Tfauredny and still there's more to foUowv ; 1 Mr. Schley has introduced a bill rnakng the plaintiffs in prosecutions before

justices ol the peace, which are found to

be malicious,- responsible for damages and coste.; j tv Speaker .Sayre has appointed Messrs Covert, Griffiths, Kerciieval, White and Pierce to investigate the: chargee of bribery in connection with the Sen

atorial election. - '

Mr. Morse's compulsory education bill requires twenty week's- attendance upon the schools of all children between the ages of six and fourteen, and for the gratuitous distribution of bc)ioo1 hooka among those who are. ttnaole to buy. them. (, - ' ' ' 5 Governor Gray said Tuesdty that it had been suggested that it would be eo

pecnent ior tne . ijegisiacure to etteet i i

temporary loan of two or three hundred r &

fKiMiooTkA 4lillaMi-. Flitfii nmritn mtrtU '

enable the treasurer to tide over th

present distress until a jrmanent loanT S

can be jiroyiued tor, ine Stato will , have to borrow at least Si ,500,000 or $a,000,COa Neither of these

be effected without Legis tive authority. :

The Governor transmitted to the

House, Tuesday ; a joint resolution c ot

the Ohio General Assembly inviting

the people of Indiana, Michigan, Illinois. '

and Wisconsin to participate in the Wh- ?

temiial celebration of the settlement of

Manet O,, April 7. l?$8w i

7-..

esi . -3

1': r-'B

-

V

3

Mr, Shiverly, offered a resolu.ti) tr an- Vfafa Cideration !

gardeuas the foundation of the v free

States thai wmpriscd the Northwest Territory, The resointlen also asks

the people in the States named to join! in the eentennial at Goluinlus, 0.,in the autumn of next year, ;The Governor closed his message w : th "The great charter of the Nortn west Territory, the Otv dinance of ITS?, a part ol! &ur organic jaw of to-day was and la the truefoundation of republican government in the said territory, and its adoption and the settlement of the ewd territory under the sauie, constitute matters oi histodc interest, and the eeleWation of those

early events )s a commendable way of .; $g expwssinB our srratitudo and rem at. 'J':iM

brance of the valuable services of the 5 early settlers of our country tn establish;: ng a wise system of government. Fp your forther consideration I hcrowitft transmit a copy of said joint resolution

and trust the same will recelw appro- ;

-.A :" At