davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

Subojned is q draft of ordinance making the annual
appropriations.
1he veto of the Mayor on opening Seventy fourth
street was taken up
MIR. GESEr hoped that the street would not be
opened ut present il would spoil the grounds OF the
Orphan Asylum. There was no necessity for opening
the street further west than the Bloomngdale road
they would gain but little by opening the remainder
The resolution was passed over the veto l3 10 8 and
send In 10 the other Board.
Mr. BooLE presented the following preamble and
resolutions:
Where0s The people Of the City OF NewYork have
cherished the ffaenn and sfeconae regard for their
fellow dwelling IN the Southern States aud viii at
al times sustain them every Consthntiond aod ngfa
measure for the redress Of their grievances; Aad
Wbty'9s The people u the City Of AeY fe1 properly es'
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05
70 ARRIVE.
Passenger Arrived

H. .fsosA;e CaAarss J,om Nele O.ieans sad Hsea~c-0'
W. Turner, T. A. Van Zandt w. c. Allen T. r. Hunt Wn.
aleu- John Msncni r. H. Csrll p A. Proed X yadevs w.
IL G. Gru,ch, MTs. W Smith Miss Bslyels aI'. Ri;.
yel.sco Antane r. de Sans and wife J. Crawford Blank,
d. Silva Jose Silva, g. Peers, John Sys, j. Smith, w John.
Chapman.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

SrEciMEss OF THE SouTH AFRICAN TRIBEs.-
Barnum is ndefatigable in his endeavos to cater TO
our curiosity loving public and there is no denying the
fact that be invariably gives twenty-five cents worth
Of instruction and amusement for every quarter OF
dollar paid into the Museum treasury His latest nov
ety consists Of five specimens Of the Hottenot, Kair
Bushman, Zulu, and Fingo tribes Of Southern Africa.
These men were brought here for exhibition by Mr.
Dillingham; of Boston, who was sent out expressly for
that purpose They dressed in the skins Of birds
and wild beasts and deckedo with beads, bex horns
and other savage fnery. In personal appearance they
are az dissmilar as possible Their warsongs, dances
aud other performances quite curious and interest
ing and the lecture explanatory o! the habits and Gus
tens of the tribes which they represent by Mr. Cald-
colt, himself bonin Kararia Of English parents, anda
rsden. of that country for "A years ID not the least
part Of the entertainment Prof Agassiz has testified
TO the genuineness of these Africans, follows:
at Give. pleasure testify that have direc, nfomltion
resp.cng Din ghams trip south Africa not only from
h.o scirntihc friend Of mine Cspc Town
Dillingham; have learned from that gentleman that Capt D.
Agoa Bay and thence into the Interior where be OBJ
tanned the African natives he has brought back with him Am
further that these nstiye. shipped with the know
ledge and the local authorities aud that nothing
done In securing them that would be Objectionable
point OF view ith reference 10 the lave Of nations
fslsnsd) "LOUIs AGASslZ
Dated Cambye1s Dec. % 1850"
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05
BROOKL YN W,EIMG

WuLIANssuRoH IspRovEMEsTs-Thei inhabitants
of the Eastern District have, at last began to zoe sos
advantages from which they may take courage, and de-
termne upon an extension of their residence therein.
The new Grand-reet Railroad carries passengers from
South Seventh street ferry Bushwick avenue for three
cents Thus for the Of five cents, passengers may
be carried from New York to Bushwick. The Brood
way Railroad Company are also the point Of opening
tter branch line via johnson street and Montrose ave-
nue. TO Nonel street. for three cents The latter COM
pany are also arranging to lay down their Bedford
enue track to Bedford in the Spring to be run for three
cents At present all the passenger traffic Of the popu-
Ions district through which Bedford avenueruns comes
to New.York by way Of Fulton ferry. This three-cent
Bedford avenue line to Roosevelt street ferry, will be
nearer to NewYork than by the way Of Fulton ferry
and il is expected that South Seventh street will soon be-
come as great terminus Of passenger travel as Full
ton street.
The Grand street line will, in the course Of the pres
ent year. lie extended to Newtown; the horeD street
line will also be extended to Fatbush. Thus there
win be four railroad routes centerng at South Seventh
street. beside the Greenpont and Fulton ferry railroad
which passes the slip.
With these increased facilities for travel Williams.
burgh property will undoubtedly " go up" vacant
houses will be occupied, ones will be erected and
rents viii ascend. The last step, however must be
taken moderately in order not to render useless The
other advantages.
The accommodations on the railroads all that can
be looked for and those Of the ferry are improving.
Gas is being introduced into all the boas and a, nights
the WilIamsburgh feet of ferry boass, one month ago
rendered 80 unpopular by the introduction Of fluid
lamps and the extinction of gas will light mp the river
and be An ornament TO the city.
Regular passengers may procure ferry tickets for
two cents and ride on the cars on any Of the bDes
named for three cents
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

RECEIPTS.
The estimated income from the revenues Of the Cor.
poratio beside taxes exclusive of those pledged 10
the Sinking Funds, and which applicable 10 gen.
eral purposes, will probably amount 10 SiO3, 100
RAISED BY TAXATION.
The estimated amount for which appropriations are .
required be made 4u' 10
Estimated required TO be raised by SGad3 %
OF this amount, the Board Of Supervisors already
possess authority levy taxes for various purposes
included in the foregoing estimates, to the amount Of
s2,S5O6l2 80, leaving 10 be yet provided for by a
special law the sum OF 81, -, ,692.
The whole amount to be raised in this county by
taxation in 1861, is estimated ~ follows;
Amounts Of Amount OF Amount 20
For ekat ptrpoo ApEoITis- Income sppi- to be raised
tons. cable 70 same. BY Taxation
State Taxes 81, iVtio " fsiIVtioS' "
Support OF County
Government mcaG -
ing the Poce...... 21S,.S5 90 6dOoo @ zsos,Iss 60
Support OF the City
Government nclud- ... -
ing interest on debt. 6,Sls44 4UJlW biltiJof "
Tota......sI 1876 s26 es $40 100 On 5000 '2d %
To provide for deficiencies in the actual product Of
the taxes there shoud be added about three per cent,
which would make the amount of general levy
The following exhibits the valuation OF property
and the amount OF taxes levied during the last ten
years.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Ssn-Rises....s;S ISets......4.4 Moon-Risee.. 10
WATER
Sandy Hook. 5 Gov. IsAnd.... 6;74 HelGsts SOS
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

Took AN OUNCE OF ARsEsIc.-Ferdinand Kunkle-
man. German ls years of age, attempted suicide Last
evening" at his boarding No. 81 Beekman street.
by swallowing an ounce of arsenic He was conveyed
to the City Hospital by Sergeant Bracket Of the Second
Ward Police. Kunklemann arrived from Germany six
months since His friends can ascibe for his
attempt at self-desructiOn.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

doubt would 20 something handsome to find subject
as illusrous the former great bugbear of Enghsh
grOOme
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

FATAL AccIDEsrs.-An unknown girl, 10 years Of
aye, feu into the East River foot Of Twentyeighth
street last evening" and was drowned before assistance
conld be rendered. Her body was recovered, and
taken charge of by the Twenty-frst Ward Police
A man, named B. i. Ftzsimmon, residing at No.
400 Third aveDue, while passing through Thirty
.evenh street, between Madison and Fourth avenue,
slipped upon little patch Of ice aud falling head fore
most upon the sidewalk fractured his skull The IN
inry resulted in his death in few moments thereafter.
His body was removed by the Twenty-iirst Ward Po-
lice to the dead-house.
EXPLOSION IN GAs-HoUsR.-An explosion oc-
CURED yesterday morning in the Manhattan Gas Worhe,
foot of Eighteenth street, bnt happily no person wis
injured and but little damage done to the building.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

ATrEnPT TO Pass COUNTERFEIT BILLs.-Georgs
Rogers ala, Andrew Robinson taken into custody Thurs
day night by ocer Eason Of the First Precinct Police on the
charge aitemptIg counterfeit 50 bill on the Hh<t
ford Bank The witness in the OF
se sonea who sentenced to Sta'e Prison
at o tie Court Of Sessisns Robinson was COM
mitteL 70 await animation.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05
"Ds,cd Cambridge, Dec. %. 1850"

THE WEIKLr TRAsscRFT-The Woehy Tran
SCRIPT the rst number of which was published yeser-
day, Is intended to perpetuate in suitable form 10 be
bound into lawbook, the very full reports OF the
opinions Of our Judges which given from day TO
day by The N,r- York Daily TranseoiP. IL contains
twelve double column pages Of Law, besides other
matter and the paper and print Of the beet quality
At the ord Of the year will form stout volume and
take it, place among the New-York Reports.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

DEATH PROM HYDRoPHoBIA.-Coroner Jackmsu
yesterday held IN inquest at the NewYork Hospital on
the body Of Margaret Coib native of ireland, aged
GO years, who died during the previous night. On the
1lth of December the deceased was admitted to the
Hospital, suffering from Injuries to the right arm and
hand. She stated that she resided at No. log CliG
street, and that while in the street her residence
she had been attacked by large dog. The animal
was subsequently shot by the Fourth Ward Police, but
an owner for him could not be found. Mn. Corbit
fingered until Thursday afternoon, when she died in
commissions. During her stay at the Hospital she was
frequently seized with these paroxysms, at which
time her condition was terrible to witness. post
mortem examination of the body was made by the Hos
pa surgeons who pronounced her death the result Of
hydrophobia.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

affairs, 70 that he might attribute 10 the right cause any
disturbance that might occur. Taking with him Officer
Everbard whom he left at the outer door, Mr. saacson,
at about the hour Of midnight stole up stairs into his
wife's apartment, where scene was presented that
confirmed his worst suspicious. vigorous application
of the oowhde soon cleared the premises Of the male
offender and en,reaes and prayers on the part OF bis
palamour did not save her from similar castgauon
and disposal Left alone, Mr. Isaacson found himself
richer by what appeared to be money present, which
he found on the table, and the loss of fathless WIFE,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05
PUBLIC MEETINGS..
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The Board of Aldermen met yesterday, President
PICK in the Chair
The Report of the Commissioners OF Assessment for
paving Duane street came up and its immediate con-
fiImation was moved.
Mr. GENET sad that his conscience wa not tenderer
than Others, but these assessment lists were going
through the Common Council nightly without
being referred TO a Committee. Good conscience! he
thought it was wrong
Mr. FARLEY insisted that it could not be passed un-
less done tonight; it had bs en- daily advertised,
and should be passed by this Common Council
Mr.. GENET said that was 10 be hoped that gentle
men would allow their constituents 10 come before
Committee of this Board, and state If they had any
objections to the confirmation.
Il was referred TO the Committee on Assessments by
a vote of TO g. but after lapse of five minutes the
reference was reeonsidered and the report confirmed
by vote of IL TO and sent into the Board Of Council
men. large number Of similar reports were con-
irmed in the same way,
The Controllers Budget for the year was received
and ordered printed.
The estimated amounts required to be appropriated for the
ees the several departments and branches Of the City Gov
rnmsnt for 1861,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

TIsrLY MovEsEsT.-The Commissioners Of Char
tiles and Corrections give notice that they will keep
book of Record at No Bond street. and AT the Rotun-
d. in the Park of all pesous destitute and applying for
work, and also OF all persons wanting laborers. Per
sons ol the above description may obtain all the nfor-
nation possessed by the Commissioner free Of charge.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

We have received the January Supplement to tn
American Lloyds from Messrs. L. & G. W. Blunt, tia
publisheIs.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05
. Shine on our land, Jehovah shine
With beams oi heavenly grace;
Reveal Thy power through all Our ooGs
And show Thy smiling face"

The house was densely filled, and Notwithstanding
xl snow stOrInof the morning, majority IN attendance
sre the yes and daughters with many Of the silver
haired fathers Of the Society who appeared TO have
aaryed much satisfaction from spending the bour IN al
tsd-faehic3e1 pgayer-meeiiDg
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

ARRIyAIs.-Tho Hon. g. B. Loring OF n. Y, Pay.
master Cunningham Of the Navy, Col G. B. Hsloof
of Wis, j. T. Amos Of Mass, and G. L. Wilson of
Prov, are ut the Astor House.
The Hon. Peter w. Chandler Of Boston, DIR. Cary
Of Buffalo, 8. j. Tilton and o. Latrobc of Bait, w.
Osborn of Missouri j. J.. Draper Of Providence, and
J. K. Lyon Of Boston, are at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
X. M. Walsh Of Wash, +. M Roth of N. Y, and
+. S. Hoppin Of Providence, are at the grovoort
Houfe.
NJ. S. Mepham Of st. Louis, T. X. Eldridge of St.
Paul, SIinn and Dr. Ten Brock of the L. s. A., are
hi the Metropolitan Hotel.
The Hon. j. d. Townsnd of Albany, and Lieut.. De
Haven Of the IT, s. NJ. at the st. Nicholas Hotel
The Hon. j. S. Graham Of N. Y, and II. G. Kings.
Icy Of n. H., are at the Abemarle House.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

L,DrS USIos AiD SocIErr.-The animal meeting
Of this excellent charity, which established ten
years ago under the auspices Of the Methodist Eps
copI Church. was held yesterday afternoon in the
chapel of the Institution in Foysecond street,
Eighth avenue. The Rev. Mr.. Davis occupied the
chair and opened the exercises with prayer The
nual report was then read, showing that tho Society
had at the present time under its fifty aged and
inirm members, aud that the nsuton was in pros
porous condition The report of Mn. Thompson, the
Treasurer showed that the receipts from all sources
during the past year amounted 10 $5,OG9 81; expen-
di,ures O6l i5 Aer transacting some other busi-
ness the meeting addressed in happy manner by
the Rev. Mr. Dehouse. Nearly all the inmates Of the
insituiion present and participated in the
oiscs.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

CRIA. Cos. AND ITS CossEqUEScEs.--Mr Isaacson
IN aniabe Dane, who sells lamps somewhere in Eu.
ton street, sometime since married pretty German
girl; but his peace of mind had been disturbed for
months by suspicious that his wife was uniaithful to
him. The man was, indeed, nearly frantic but in the
presence Of his wife managed to maintain quiet, un-
concerned exterior On Thursday he proceeded to put
plan in execution that should try hor faith He gave
ont that he going to Albany to stay several days,
and made the necessary preparations. Instead how
ever of caryingout this oensbe design he stationed
himself at point OF observation near his residence
No. Dover street. In the course Of the evening" OBJ
serving tall gentleman, partially mnfHed in travel.
ing shawl, enter the house, he informed the man who
occupied another part Of the dwelling of the state of
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

DEDIcaTIos-The new church edifce, erected by
the Madison Baptist Church, corner OF Madison
avenue and Thiry-hrst street, will be opened for
Divine service on Sunday morning, at l0l o'clock
The dedication will be preached by the pastor
the Rev. William Hague, ID. ID. The Rev. Rollin H.
Neale u. ID, Of Boson will preach in the evening, AZ
Il o'clock.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-05

Hupsos RTrR R,ILEo.D.-A new time table
takes effect on the Hudson River Railroad
on Monday next The express trains for Al
bany and Troy leave at T. II, 3, and 8 p. M; also
sleeping car train at GAS. The p. m train will ar
rive ut Albany at 81 p NJ, much earlier hour than
heretofore. The sleepiDgcar train will slso arrive
earlier, aiording good nights rest and ample dmo
for breakfast before passengers leave by trains north
and west. For particulars Zee advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-15

AN EIEaANT Sur or FOUR ROOMS, SECOND
"A floor viii b. let sepsrate with Board IN tho
-' ~ = 80 - i us aud Twenty eighth
~ tE fr f& N.E \, Madison square rosa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-15

4 RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION
n class cook understands her business IN all its
branches produce the best of references Can b.
for days 40 West 18Th between 9th and 9th ayes,
Arst floor back foom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-15

4 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED BEDROOM ON THE
"A first floor with full Board 70 LETT also Rooms for single
gentlemen uneyceplonabe references required Apply at
"a University place. Of Ninth street Dinner at
o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-15

~..-.,1 o~oA.-As aSD vrnions rlANu
69a Broadway, New FORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-15

tt,ANTFD--By A RESPECTABLE GIEL. SlrCA-
w ion a. rharnb.Ieid DO nsral homework - q
good pan cook washer and ironef she ~ willing and ong
5nr Ras sbc reference om her las place. eau % IN Iis
fah - 6etwten Ikt and ~ avs Inn be seen i9y -
pot engaged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-15

1C7 GRAND STREET., THIRD FTOOR-MADAME
fOl WlDGER, calryoyant ard gifted spanish lady,
wells The myser. ~ nay love mnrfiage absent friends,
sickness prescribe, MED ne all diseases 10 llircX
nunbsts. n'operty lest " slolgp, IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-15

A srRoLoay-NApANE LENT DAN BE CONSULTED
"A love, marriage ana nssss friends She tells the
ME- l34 Nett Ladies' Is rsntle-
cn 10 cents shs speedy marriages and gives lucky
numbers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-15

tI,wo RFsPEGrABLB YOUNG GIRLS WANT siTuA
tons; one ~ cook, washer and r0psr. the other -
and assLs. in the washing and ironing IN
plyaie family they prefer Living tosehsr good references
Can al Al "a av., between Sti aud 3stb ats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-15

A SITUATION wANTED-To COOK, WASH AND
N iron, by experienced good city
Gail at 90 West 18th between 9th and 7h ayes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-15

A YOUNG LADY OF REFINEMENT AND POSITION
"A afiuence, being, by the death Of rea
TIVE reduced 70 comparative poverty would accept the posi-
companion 10 well bred lady, would supernent
widower bachelors establishment; would prefer join
ing party going Europe Address for three days. Marion
stuart Herald ofhcc-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-15

A VERY RESPECTABLE GIRL. LATELY LANDED,
"A wants situation To take children and TO do
sewing Can at her brothers house. Hicks ST.
brooklyn. Best OF reference can be- given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-15

A FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN, WISHING TO ROOs
"A together can have pleasant front Rooms IN Prss a.
business men, convcnient to broa6sayA Spring street
Reference exchanged few boar ders notated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-15

A SITUATION wANTED-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, As
III waitress, by young girl who has the best of city refe
would do fine washing and ironing Call AZ Me- 36
I'd ave, between I'D and I'D SIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-15

T MEMS TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, DOyLGEs, ia
Ia mask diaper Snowdrops. Brown Cloths, Union and Got
ton Table Cloths &C. Prices low. Dealers supplied by MN
MATTHEWS, "a Catharinc street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-15

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, HAVING LIVED
IA many In England, wants situation seanlstrcss
and 10 walt lady two children; and fit
ladies chdren's dresses. operate Wheeler
Wilson'S sewing machines and do all kinds OF family sewing
Apply at No. Amity St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-15

1.-TWO GIRLS WISH SfTTATfONS-ONE As COOK
4 washer and loaer or 10 Do general hpuseworki ts'
.1rher - Osd, plain washer and r0nef,
stress GOOD city reference. Gail st ~ Atlantic st. Br9ot
kn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-15

S,ITUATION wANTED--By REsPEcThcLE yorN0
- piri u DO chamberyOrk and waiting aud 70 WITH
washing ronng; would do plain cpsnT or nouseNork
small family. 1ood city refcfenec IRON her las place
Gan be- seen II Mest 29h ST. third door, back r0 fO
days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-15
SITUATIONS wASTED-FEMALrs.

MET NURSE--A LADY WHO HAS RECENTLY LOST
w her baby wishes a child TO her resi-
seDee good reference Inquire for three days 2 Railroad
Jersey CITY. 10 stairs
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-14
SALE.-By yi,tue of a.

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By viitue of an
~ EXECUTION. issued by the Clerk of the Marshall
Court OF Common Pleas. In kyor Of William Dunn axd
against James H. Nelson and Louisa Nelson and d.
rrcted have levied upon and will or ut Public Sale
the law directs the Court House door in the town
flymonth. Marshall county. Indiana. on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Z, 1861,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock, and o'clock, r.
Of said day. the rents and profits for term excced
years, Of the following described real estate situate
in said county Of Marshall aud State of Indiana fo-wit
The interest supposed be the undivided third OF
said Louisa Nelson in and 90 the southeast quarter Of
the south qnarer Of section Nc. thirteen 3
ship thirtythrec 3, north OF range ~ cast forty
acres subject to mortgage given to johnson Brownec
BY said Louisa Nelson for $780, dated Feby ls lsGl
also the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter Of
section No. eighteen (lS ia township No. thirtythree
(53) north of No. two (2) east, containing A.
less with all the appurtenances thereto
belonging
II the and profits for years Of said real estate
will not cell for sufficient satisfy said Execution
interest," Costs and acerung costs will at the time
and place offer for sale To the highest lawful bidder all the
right title and interest Of the said defendant in and
the mach thereof may he necessary satisfy
the said writ
nov II 2tf O. VI. BARNARD, Sheriff.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-14
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Proclamation BY His ExceIlency, o. r.
Morton, Gosesnor oft State of Ind,

Proclamation BY His ExceIlency, o. r.
Morton, Governor ofthe State of Ind,
To the People Of Indiana:
THURSDAY, THE 2Srn DAY OF
NOVEMBER. 1861. is hereby appointed
day Of Thanksgiving and Prayer. and the
people Of the State of Indiana are earnestly
requeste,. on that day to lay aside their
ordinary pursuits and assemble in their
respective churches and at their family al
tars, and return thanks to Almighty God
for the bountiful blessings He has bestow
ed upon them during the past year. Let
them pray that the Union may be restored
and our Government preserved; that our
armies may be victorious in the field. and
our soldiers preserved from death anil safe
ly returned to their families and friends;
that the people Of the seeded States may
be restored TO their right minis and ava
kened to sense o { the awful crime they
are seeking to entail upon themselves an,
their posterity. f4s
lf( In TE sTrMoSy WHEREOF, hav
hereunto set my land. and alike,
seal the seal OF the State. this Sth do,
of November, 1861
~. OLIVER P. MORTON.
Governor of Indiana.
WV. a. PEELLE, Secretary of State.