davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-06-20
A Crushing Sarcasm.

ChifJusticc Spoford, during tue latter
part Of bis official career, was nbOut as
brusquo and biting as map could be, and
Fin bis biitw moods he was ant to be as dn- i
generous as he was sarcastic When leit
to his own mcdiations.' With nothing to
rufae bis temper, his decisions were clear
and compact, and his legal papers patterns
ofornate eruditicn; and. moreover, his (
decisions we're held asgood and sufficient
law ofprecedent. u
Once upon . time SpOfurd was At tho
head Of the bench holding Court Of
Equity, aud % the caseuudcr tria! i be-
came uicassarylor an attorney tsproye .lols
death Of q certain man, This attorney
wasby name Walliugton'--a tbin.visaged, /
nervous, buzsiug fellow, who hpd tho rep.
utatioq of never letting 80 his bold upon
case. untirhe had wruug the last possible
dollar from miEsN y.
Wallingtou producedvhhth considered \
a sufficient proof oftho death Of tho man
ip question; butthsa Judge would not q.
cept Il N
"lhashno proof at all, was spoford's !
omphasisremark.
The attorney brought forward other
evidences And still old SpoGord SHOOK
bis llead.
"IswiIl not do, sir. We caun0tnoosu /.
thu. as proof" VI ~.
Your Honor" cried Wellington, ;Mhkss
much show Of vcxaiion, pardon .P Y IN
deem your decision extremely har1 WI a
will you not believe NE? lknowslhe msay X X
we'll to tho day Of his death; 4 4lN tl!S
dead wi,l,my own eyes; agd I.NstSsplsd \ q
funeral. Ho was my client, 8 a!6
or. Sss. AZ y H
"Yow clienl'' oxclaimcds
l"NNhy in tho name Of SENSE lud
didn't you state TINT facs IN y
No woadraedieA W. q@aS
: = .<t4I
60 on. sir:.'' M
The Judge probably .h9|J
ottbe sarcasm at ,hs ill.,
orushor for poor Wall1
that.bs.vas forced y MsG
the exercise of his prot
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-06-20

sAmid loud calls, Mr., Eastman arose
aud in a brief aud forcible manner. thank
Cd the Convention for thu honor conferred
upon him
George B Grow then nominated Dr.. II.
B. HOyt. Of jackson.
! Col. Phelps seconded Mr.. Hoyts nomi.
nation.
/ W 4. Greer, placed in nomination,
Capt Geo. J. Walker, Of Jackson,
Nj Simpson, Of Mason, in very en-.
thusias,ic speech, seconded. the nomination
Of Capt. Walker.
There being no other candidates, on
motion, so'e was called BY counties, with
ths iSlloying result:
Jackson county, Walker q; Hoyt u;
Mason county, Walker 8; Hoyt 4; Roane.
Walker 8; Putnam. Walker s. Whole
Euumber q votes cast 80; necessary to a
choice 20. Total, Walker27s; HoytllA.
So Mr.sWslker receiving a majority Of
the votes cast was declared nominated for
the Office IF Etlte Senator.
I On motict, the nomination Of Captain
Walker w4s made unanimous
Capt Walker being called for, came
forward aud Iin most eloquent and .patri-
otto spescE banked The Convention for the
high houoriconferred upon him.
The couhitteo on Elective Committee,
reccomaeudedthe appointment Of tho fol-
lowing gentlemen as Senatorial ESecu-
tive Committee:
g T. |B, Moore, Mason, George B.
Grow, Jackson; Geo. W. Cargiil, Putnam;
N B. Armstrong, Roane
0n motion, the Recommendation Of tho
Committee was adopted. sy.
On motion, The Point Pleasant Register
and Charleston Courier were requested to
publish those proceedings.
\ On motion the Convention adjourned.
u, Y FISHER, President
! !. ! 3 assisi',., sssss. Secretaries.
| ! y, ia,t-s:-----
The Tariff. .1.
Wemake the following estractfrqm.the
speech If Ilor Si.nk Hereford, on.,le
proposition; 10 plssesalt upon, the ffee' Hit,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-06-20
, JOB WORK,

We are prepared to do Job Work OF every
description, mas good style as any Office in
.thiapart Of the State. and at tlower prices.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-06-20
d. Polsley 4 Son

ATTORNEYS A = LAW
POINT PLEASANT, WEST " All II Il
ANVIL PRAoTIOE In THE COURTS
wv Of llth Judicial Circuit. Attention Wv.
On to tie collection Of debts. y; ss 3s
Agu l l87l-ly y !,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-06-20
WIN, H. TOMLINSON,

Attorney and Counselor at Law,
WILL practice in the Courts of Mason.
w Cabell and Lincoln; land in The county
Of Gallia Ohio. Alsoin the Court Of Appeals
Of West Virginia. Prompt attention given to
the collection.oi claims.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-06-20
Concerning pAyment ii Icheoksg.

From The journal Of Commerce.
l. A check payable to bearer is upon
its face legally payable to whoever aay
present the same, however ho may come
by il B
2, Tho bank upon which tho check Is
drawn is not legally bound to toke notice
iu its action regarding tho payment, Of any
memorandum on its buck or even upon lis
face, which does not purport in sono way
to come from the drawer and !, 10 form d
part Of bis instructions, lie owns the do.
posit iu the bank; il he orders tho money
to be transferred to the bearer Of tho docu.
ment without reservation or condition, no
other person not clothed with proper legal
authority can connect with this order any
binding condition III.
3, II the check when presented .tA tho
bank, has written upon notice apparent.
ly from some bona Jfae holder, requesting
payment to be contincd to the order OF a
particular person, the bank regards this
and declines immediate payment at its own
peril; but such memorandum not, met by
the Endorsement which it requires .,creates
such ground Of suspicion against the bea-
rer; that no damages could be recovered q
tho iusdlu,ion for reserying payment until
the property ofthe claimant 10 twas fully
established
| 4 The. holderof check that ii paya.
bic 70 bearer. who has paid value for it,
can legally enforce bis claim for payment
without reference to tho want Of an In.
dorsemont that is required BY asmempran-
dun made upon itby third purity with
whom be has had no connection 10 the
business, hut the teller Of bank may, not.
FvIthstandibg this very properly refuse.
and 10 most cases oughtta refuse, 10 mako
such Acpaymspt .op. damsas v ~. vAI " "
16 bI0hgdt t6tNl 6VCSt mn,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-06-20
llaso County Directory.

.a..l
Judge Circuit Court Ron. J.W HOGE.
n Clerk Circuit Court B.. WAGGENER
Reeorder--E ,KtMBEBLING,
Prosecuting Altorney--W. H. .T0MLINS0N.
SheriG--C SEH0N.
Is Deputy Sherifs--J. PR. B.SMlTH,
y y" ses,ISAAC ECKARD.
Jailor-J.JEWETT. s & I.
Euperintend't Of Schools G. T B. MOORE,
b Surveyor Of Lands--G. n. fuLLINy
n, Assessor Dist No. Nv. b, lMACHtR,
III - = No. 2-E 3. BAKER. la
Aas't Assessor y. s. Rev. JOHN MASON. J.
~ ~ ~ ~ .as..-. fS.
suraEMR Couar % -Ths supreme Court Of APP,
pesls. .of West gilginiu holds its ,4sssiOAs at
Charleston ia second Thu IN yinuaf |
and, 4 AZ of .xhss 4 & sscapd 81
eSks, Piesiasat; residence MsgsS sSa.svai lS,
. ~ n NaxRsIl, residence on Nc e ~
,N1Eye, re9idene I
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-06-20
Henry C. Rece.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Polht Pleasant, West Va
A IL business entrusted 10 his care will re-.
a ceive prompt and careful attention. He
will be found at the Office Of H. J Fisher, for
the present He has located permanently At
Point Pleasant. apr sl8-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-06-20
66s aBtt(Ig Resisttr
z PUBLISHED rvsRY THURSDAY MORNING BY
GEO. w. TIPPE7'T,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
OFFICE-
: NAM STREET, NEAR ooukr HOUSE,
Pei Mt PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

One square Il irch) | insertion 81 90
\ Each additional insertion, So
One eqvare 3nonths, 00
u n6rsqtal9 I5mdnths, 10 O0
II One fourth ~ 4 column, 3 months, 10 90
One fourth Of a column, s months Is 90
One ialrth!ofa column, l2months, 90 90
One half ola column. months, 1900
One half Of a column. m6ftlis, 25 90
OneAalfof Of column, l2months, IS 90
One column, 3 months, 25 90
s(3Es colamn,, 6 months. IS 90
One column 10 months, 60 90
All legal advertisements must be paid for
before the proofe Publication can be obtained,
Plaintiffs are required by law to pay the cost
Of Orders Of Publication before the Proof Of
Publication is issued.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-06-20
TheITaris.

We make the following extract from the
spssehof Hon Sisnk Hereford, on.,Ae
lprdpositiont 70 plssesalt upon the ftee'fst,
delivered iD,Ahs. A6use.Of Representative
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-15
YORK HERALD MONDAY, APRIL l5 872-TRIPIE SHEET

Martha ana Mary, their upbraiding of Jesus
for His hardness In seeking the sick bed OF their
brother and the visit TO the grave. ~ mas been
asked, said he, why should Jesus weep when He
knew He could restore His friend ? IL IL my faith
aud belief creed hold by, that Jesus was Deus
Homo, the God man. When the union OF divinity
with humanity took place in Him IL nowhere more
beautifully Illustrated than in His weepiAg at the
grave of Lazarus. IL IL impossible to convey In
words any clearer conception OF the blending OF His
two natures. am thankful that was taught to
believe by my dear mother that Jesus. the low born
son of Mary, was the Divine God Himself. have u
dear brother whom have not seen before for years.
in this house now, who rejoIces with me in that
belief Why, then, should the God weep an
swer firstly, because He had taken upon Himself
the emotions and sympathies of humanity. While
the air was burdened with the groans OF the sOr-
rowing sisters and friends about the grave,
While their grief made itself heard in solos
and even in fearful upbraiding OF Him whom they
knew to he the Saviour himself, Imagine him stand
ing unm0ved and unsympathetic amid the group.
You can't imagine It,. He wore no mailed coat or
His great human heart wellcd forth It's sorrow
through the fruitful river OF his tears even while
HIS godike soul was preparing to recall His friend
from the grave. But he wept also rs the God IN
view OF the relation which this grave ana this In
tended resurrection bore to that great resurrection
yet 10 come. Jesus Ind heretofore raised no one
from the grave. He raised a little girl from
the bed upon which she lay dead. He raised the son
Of the widow from the bier, but He raised Lazarus
from the grave itself liz 1t any wonder that lie
wept ut thought, not or the one grave that was
to be opened, and the man that was to arise,
but OF the generations whose graves were TO be
opened and who were to arise for judgment on the
great final day. thank God that believe Jesus to
have been God and man. II he were God alone, as
my Savior He is far beyond my reach; but as man
alone, to be my savior, am far beyond His reach.
The preacher closed with stirring pcroraton, the
congregation sang the 457th hymn, the benedction
was offered and the congregation was dismissed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-15

pressed applauseJ Mr.. Beecher quoted clause
rom sermon that he said hs ears had heard, de-
Binney had said that there were those sitting be
lore lore nun who In the eternal ages would suffer
THU TORRENTS or THU DAMNED
ss s nau Deen suffered by those who were already
SUFFERING, and this torture would go on from that
period; the wall increasing and increasing the
horrors intensifyng and intensfying. There was
set before the people such a paralysis OF despair
py that pTeaoner that II was positively sickeninG:
Why, II there was one soul that was predestned to
such hopeless inheritance Of woe would say,
this the God who sent His '"t Son into
the world: D., by c0 whom men are TO be
parable of the prodigal not waiting for this SON
to come TO Him, hut who goes forth 10 meet him
and who falls upon his neck and kisses hima NY
God Is not butcher; He Is my Saviour; He IA not
adevourer but an eternal shepherd. To teach other
wise would be to turn this world into a vast peni-
Tertiary. Let how this theory Is we see IL
in human life Take the blushing, beauteous maiden
to whom life is one Respondent Joy. scattering.
by the beauty of her nature, JOY wiere'er
she goes receiving the homage that Is her due IRON
all; by and by she becomes the sharer OF happiness
with another. She lives for him by and bye there
comes little child; the child falls sick; 5h8
watches it night and day. she looks in the mirror.
takes no note OF the roses that are leaving her
cheeks no note of the line of care that Is marrng
her beauty forever; note Of the Joys that are all
around her for others all her care all the full strong
tension of her being Is one the care for the little
one and the child gets turn for the better Shs
until that child is out OF all danger. Then the Joy
OF her worlG comes back again; life IL one grand
anthem to her again. all is joy, all is gadness; her
cup runneth over, and her love knows no limits
all around her Is radiant. Ia God lesa
than that mothers Il He who created that
heart less than the heart that beat over
that cradle 7 II that mother could, out
of the magazine OF her love, bring out such mar.
vellous moral herosm, how much more shall He
reveal to liz wonders upon wonders, who Is the
Author of all, and in whomwe live, we move and
trnth
to the God who has thus endowed us and loved us,
closed discourse OF more than average Beechertan
nnrif
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-15

that all OF you are the most aIrible, amiabe good
nasuresi creatures imaginable; but such il not the
case. we know that some OF you cross, irri-
table and ungcnerous and it cannot be said that
only know this by calculation hut also by expe
rience. We are also aware that as we have our
opinion OF you, also you have yours of us. We
vices over, one OF you whispers to another,
"What do you think OF SO and SOS preaching ~
the answer we refrain from giving; you know what
IL Ia yourselves But leave this aside and let
turn to the ministry Our omission, limited and
for the reason that we are at liberty to preach to
the whole OF mankind. consider preaching one
cupied III, and II our Bishop was curtailed Of the
privilege OF preaching would not change places
with him. AT present there are many conferences
sitting ut many OF which the right OF allowing lay
men To preach il being warmly advocated; but do
not approve OF IL, for stand on the ground that
only those who are directly predestined can preach,
ana to think that we are all prcdcstned to preach
is, to say the least of it, foolish,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-15
ST STEPHENS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Sermon by the Rev. DIR. McGlynn-The
Good Shepherd and His Fiock-Music
and Fla shion.

At St. Stephens church yesterday morning a
large congregation attended the high mass. The
music was particularly excellent, organist and
Danforth played voluntary AT the opening which
deserves praise for the execution II called forth.
The "Kylie" and "Gloria" were Haydns No. 9
The "Credo' was nv Danlorth. The 'Sanctusn
"Benedictus'' and "Agnus Der were Webcr's in G..
The basso Signor Coletti, sang with much spirit
and the tenor, Mr.. Bernhardt, was equally fine. Az
the gospel Madame Bowler sang "Neni Creatori
very Swcctly, ana also acquitted herself well in III
the other parts OF the mass. In the afternoon
Blanchl's vespers were sung.
After the Gospel, among the customary announce
ments, the Rev. Or. McGlynn stated that on Tues
would lecture 10 St Stephens in aid OF the mission
TO the cOlorcd people which the Rev. DR.. Vaughan
has charge Of. Tie object of this lecture is to get
Tue great Dominican preacher TO undo tue strong
| pfeudices the Irish people are supposed TO have
against the Colored race. The Rev Dr. McGynn
| preached from the gospel Of the day and in his
own icryid style told The story Of the prodgal son,
| Which rs FAMILIAR 10 everybody. But the preacher
! conveyed the SIMPLE parable in such simple but
1 eloquent words, and explained IL under so
! many attractive heads, that 1t seemed 90
4 nave u new meaning, and, IN the consolng
Inc eloquent divine, in the various lights in which
4 nc presented tue character OF the rood Shpphe raj.
4 presented the Savior most lovingly before bis
hearers, ana thus showed the wondrous love the
GQlnah bore us m sealing His salvation Of us with
His blood. Then, again, He smoke of faith ana nf
the Church, and OF the great trust renosed in Peter
| when, by the Lake of Galilee, He entrusted him
| with the Keys OF heaven. The reverend preacher
| was scarcely ever more eloquent or more fnll ar
| lmVyeesiyeness than he Was YESTERDAY, Ito con.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-15

did not see his star. His plans fell through; his
poiicies ended in vanity Later he became a
teacher OF aboring men, using his utmost EFFORTS TO
Impress his spirit In them. He saw italy uni!ed'
but under king he distrusted and Pope ne des-
pissed And yet his opponents II they saw he was I'm.
practicable, confessed his purity, his integrity ms
nobleness He never lived for himself never asked
place or power. 1t is said that no one couid DE
bribed to betray him. Such were these men
IN their lives. How il at their deaths
In luxurious mansion in New YORK the
inventor breathes his last, and his own
instrument sends broadcast the sad Intelligence,
bowling heads with grief everywhere He Is buried
with honOrs In an obscure house In Pisa died
MazZini. When his death became known the whole
city was c0nvulsed. Thousands came from the
country. Flowers and tears were his tributes.
Twenty thousand gathered to look on his dead face
A triumphal procession was the taking his re-
mains to Genoa, the place OF his nativity All Italy
was moved with sympathy for the dead patriot. 1t
IL very foolish question to ask which OF these TWO
men did the most good. They were both nstru-
ments in the hands OF God.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-15
NEW JERSEY CHURCHES.
ST. PETERS CHURCH, JERSEY CITY.

solemn Mass by Father MonnOt, Superior
General Of the Missions I'm Syria and
the Holy Land-Scrmon by Father Mo-
kiniry, =. j.
In st. Peters church, Jersey city, solemn mass
was celebrated at hal-past ten O'Clock BY the Very
Rev. Father Monnot, Superior General OF the Mis-
sions in the Syrian and Palestine districts. This
good priest being unable to speak the English Ian
guage, and having come to Jersey City for tho
purpose OF appealing to the generosity OF the
faithful in aid of the missions confded
to his charge, eloquent appeal was made in his be-
half by Father McKiniry, $ J., who recently arrived
from England. He opened his discourse by reciting
the first verse of the Lamentations OF the prophet
jeremiah, "liow doth the city sit solitary that was
full OF peopeY How is the mistress of the Gentiles
become a. a widow-the princes OF provinces made
t1butarys' The preacher gave brief but interest
Ing history of the missions in question. Among the
jealous missionaries who entered upon their labOrs
in the Holy Land twenty-five years ago were to be
found men descended from some OF the
FIRST FAMILIES IN EUROPE,
men renowned in science and letters. They re-
solved TO teach the poor ignorant people the very
were trained up by them became little apostles to
carry The truths OF Christianity to every part OF
who have charge OF not less than 10000 children.
One OF tle greatest blessings that now from this
mission is that
WOMAN Is AT LAST RESTORED
to her true place In society. She is no longer
slave. Tncsc people are very poor, ana the mission
aries must not only support them, but supply them
with books and all the means by which knowledge
may be spread among them The ordinary cxpen-
SEES of the mission amount to $50, 900 year. and
you VIII have an idea OF the economy practised by
the missionaries when state that the cost OF main
tanning single nun ~ only SIS year. Up to the
breaking out Of the late
WAR BETWEEN FRANCE AND PRUSSIA
the French people contributed 80 largely to this
mission that no appeal to any other quarter was
needed. Since the war, however, the people Of
France have such heavy burden of taxation rest
ing upon them that they can no longer assist the
Christian colony In the East with their accustomed
munlhconcc. The missionaries therefore, cry out
TO You and to the Catholic people all the world
for assistance TO enable them to pursue their hcly
work. The prosecutions OF these poor people have
continued with scarcely any ntormission since the
establishment OF the Christian religion among
them, and this fact strengthens their
claims for assistance Only ten years ago the Mus
sulman, finding that Europe was disposed to favor
the Catholics issued an edict that the law as far as
II related to The Christians night be violated with
impunity and their property destroyed. This edict
was put In force with unreicnting PERSISTENCE Tho
savage prosecutors rayaped the possessions Of these
poor people, put many 10 death, ana compelled
thousands to fly from their habitatons TO the desert,
whore mapu perlahed from hunger and want e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-15
SECOND AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DIR. III. ID. Moore or slie Divinity ana IIu-
manify OF Jesus.

Ever since DR.. f. w. Hitchcock was called TO take
charge of the American chapel in Paris his former
church on Second avenue and Fourteenth street has
been without a regular pastor. Yesterday morning
the Rev. Henry u. Moore, OF Cincinnati, supplied
the pulpit and delivered very impressive sermon
TO avery attentive though somewhat meagre con-
gregation. He TOOK his text from John &i., 33,
"a, 80, which treats Of Jesus weeping at the
tomb OF Lazarus before raising him nom
the dead. There are only two occasions
mentioned IN all the Gospels, said the
preacher, when Jesus shed tears. once when he
viewed the city Of Jerusalem aud wcpt over the
iate that was TO befdu tia city in which lie knew
lie was TO be seized, tried, condemned, Knocked,
scoufged, crowned With crown Of thorns, and
driven outside It's walls 10 cruel Death and the
other over inc grave Of III. friend whom He knew
tlat WltDlh Himself was the power 10 restore that
1rlcpd 10 NE ~ IS remarkable fact that tie only
apostles who have chronielcd these occasions mon
which Jesus wcpt we've the Two apostles called
'beloved'-Luke the beloved ply stefan y ana John
the 'beoved disciplen IL il htting that thew or Nh
others should chronicle Christ's WocuInp The
speaker recouuted more fully the circumstances OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-15

Guided most beautiful discourse with few simple
remarks, asking OF his audience 70 draw more
closely to God.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-15

Spring Day CrOwd-An OVERLOOKING
Iouse-Mr. Beccher on the Fathcrhood
Of GOd-He Denounces the Cambridge
Confession, and Says He Would Rather
BE an Atheist than Believe Ii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-15

Sermon by the Rev. DIR. HepyvOrth--Our
Phnrisaical Naturc-The Practice of
lay.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-30
Campaign Notes.

1t is said that every Congressional Dis
trict in Indiana will be fully represented
in the Louisville convention. HEf 1W
The straight-outs /" in Georgia are as
Stunning formidable proportions, and the
white hat is at discount.
Since the publication Of Senator Douiit-
ties cotton transactions, he seems to Doc
little in politics. Doolittle seems to be
done for.
Horace Greeley has been for long time
engaged in farming experiments. He is
now producing a fine crop of dead
BEATS"
The editor of the Brownsville States at
last takes Greeley, and the Avalanche says
that the editor now keeps ten men en-
plOyed shooting crows for his own con-
sumption, writes with crow quill,
drinks only "old crow" whisky, aud at
tempts to crow every morning at day.
break.
The Pittsburg Post calls the colored peo-
pie "dumb beasts" and says of them,
" Shall the oxen rule the country?" How
is that, colored citizens?
General Franz Sigel, of New York, will
make several speeches for Grant in Indi-
ana in September, in reply to Schurz. The
Hoosiers will fight NIT Sigel." ..--.