davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-21
NORTHWESTERN DAIRYMEN'S AS
SCClA7I0M.

1t a meeting Of the Executive Committee the
following general arrangements we're made for
the Seventh Annual Meeting at Whitewater
Wis, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Jan. 21-
IS, 1B73:
The first session wiu be On Tuesday afternoon,
and will mainly be devoted to organization, ap-
pointment Of committees, etc. The three even,
ing sessions will mainly be devoted to addresses.
it is believed that the arrangements now being
made promise the most interesting and valuable
series of addresses every delivered at any meet
ing of the Association.
Wednesday and Thursday will be devoted to
discussion Of practical topics, the following hav
ing been selected:
Bairying In the Nozthwest-Have we the Requisite
Climate and Soil for Successful Dairy1ng?
The Dairy Farm-Arrangement, Buildings, Crops
Should it be Exclusively Devoted to Dairy Products2
The Dairy Cow-Breeds Feeding, and General Man-
Milking and Care Of MIX Before Leaving the
Farm.
Butter-Methods ct Manufacture, Including Care Of
Milk, Chu1nug, Sailing, Packing.
Cheese-a1ethods Of manufacture; especially as to
management Of tainted milk; best Size for and modes
Marketing Dairy Products-Time, place. manner !;
with reports from Dairy Boards Of Trade, md papers
from dealers, Eastern and Western.
Upon each topic there will be brief paper,
followed by q free discussion The topics cover
the three great divisiona-the dairy farmer, the
manufacturer, and the dealer.
: Wednesdays discussions will be on the topics
AALN4VSt AAAAAAN-@f
large attendance Of this class is especially de-
sired.
This Association is very desirous to collect full
statistics Of the dairy products of Illinois, Iowa,
A1innesota, and Wisconsin. It asks the proprie-
tor Of each factory dairy in the States to send
to its Secretary-G. E. Morrow, Madison, Wis
answers to the following questions:
i. Name and location Of factory or dairy.
2. how much butter, cheese, or milk WAS pro-
duced in 1871?
Other facts are highly important, and will
gladly be received, us:
3. Number OF COWS.
T. Length Of season.
s. Number Of pounds Tor gallons) Of milk.
6. Where was product sold2
Z. Average price, net.
Where the dairy product is . part Of that pro-
duced by q Factory this should be stated Re-
ports are desired from those furnishing milk to
cities or towns, butter makers, ETC., as well as
from the cheese makers. Reports should be:
made by Jan. I, 1873. Blank forms for the re-
port will be furnished or they may be sent In
! writing.
To any one sending such report viii be sent,
| free Of charge, so long as the supply lasts, .
pamphlet of loo pages Containing the Report Of
fhe Association for last year-the addresses and
discussions at the annual meeting, etc.
, 1872-11-21

arose. The General went int his room at the
usual hour that morning, put on his elipgers,
took q seat near the window; from 1shich
he drew the curtain partially batk, ard
G UNion and Anerican: He had been
complaining Of feeling unwell, and
after reading short time, he 1aidth paper on
the table and left the room, never mora to re-
shown the room, which he is allowed to enter,
but is prohibited from touching anything. On
the dust-covered table he sees the paper as it
dropped from the hand Of the great chleftain:
and near the chair, which is partly turned
around, his slippers. The curtain is in the same
position in which the General had placed it, and
In the inkstand is the deeply corroded pen just
as it had been left when last used. 4 guard is
mounted at the door every day to see that
nothing shout the room IS disturbed BY any one
visiting It.
, 1872-11-21
INDIANAPOLIS,


.ae. 1,l 1ieeoefs> coi1'entaon-Odd Eel"
lows, ncampment-Po1ice Interfer.
ehec properly Nebnkcd.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 20.-The National
Convantinn of Srine Rroa7aro co1,aa ~ x,aa+ a.
80 o;- - 49, w., -.S ss.'eu W luees ~
DA'1o e4Hs' "o-o@s' "ao 'ely slenuerly atIenoeo'
ana was composed OF delegates appointed by
the Associations Of swine-Breeders and Boards
Of Agriculture Of the var1ons States. The at
tendsncs a. beat would nat n, t.ss' 7.r ,,t
=, .s1ouso a. Oes' "o1lu nos na'e peon lats' pu'
Inc 10" pI1ce q pork mas SO depressed the inter"
est that the Conventlon tails far below what 1t
Would other~1se have been. Delegates we're IN
aitendance Only from NeW York, Pennsylvanla,
Uho, ILLINOIS, Indians and Iowa: The ConTen-
t1on was organized at ?. m with Dr. a. U. Ste
Tenson, OF q Inoaana, as Presldent, and George ":
hast, OF Inc NGt'ond1 Lare iSfocE Journal, OF
Ciuca9o, as secretary. alost OF the afternoon
vas consumed IN receiving reports from the
Commttees appointed at the New York OonVen-
t1ons last May, to prepare reports giving the his
tory and points OF the VARIOUS breeds. NO re-
ports were recelyed from the Committees ap-
pointed on Berksh1res, Sutfolks, and ESSEX,
or from the Committee to- report on
what constitutes Thoroughbred sW1ne, and
fresh Committees we're appointed n each case.
reports were submitted from the Committee on
Poland China Hogs one signed by Shepard,
OF Illinois, and Baldrldge, OF 1ndlana, and the
, 1872-11-21

Special Despatch to The7 Chicago Tribune.
New YORK, Nov. 20.-The official vote of New
York State is nearly complete. Grants major
ity viii be about $4,000, Dix's $4,000, and Ire
maine's for Congressmau-at-Larg over &, 900.
The total vote Of the State is % 900 less than in
1868. About 80, 900 Democrats forgot to vote:
The Times is imprudent enough to say: The
fact that the vote for Herman falls below that Of
Greeley, has moral too plain to need comment,
and it is probable that the b1under Of such q
nomination will not be repeated"
The Express replies to this rs follows: "The
meaning Of this hint is, that hereafter no United
States citizen OF Catholic faith must be noni-
mated for q prominent Office, and such hint is
as repugnant to our form Of Federal and State
Governments as it is to justice and fair play.
Catholics in this State have been voting, since
1879, for Protestant Governors; and aince New
trate, Governor Dongan, under whom this city
enjoyed its first grand and great Charter, has
been Catholic"
, 1872-11-21

mill, at Bullionvil1e, Utah, yesterday, Was drawn
about the shaft and horribly mangled. He can
not live.
The new Post Office in Rock Island, erected by
Mitchell & Lindebauker, was occupied by Post
master HaFerstick on Tuesday. The GoEeEn-
ment designs leasing it for ten years.
A project is on foot to move the Ottawa Cut
lery Works, of 0tttwa, H., to Rock Island.
At u saloon, in Marion City. Ind, yesterday
forenoon, quarrel arose between Tim. Sullivan
and Patrick Wa11ace's wife, which ended in Sulli-
van throwing . bottle at her, at the same time
that Wallace attempted to part them, when the
wounding him so severely that be is not expect
ed to recover,
The beleagured Sioux City Railroad officials
who have been enow-bound since the 11th inst,
returned to St. Paul last night.
, 1872-11-21
NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.

message Was read to-day in the House Of Repre-
Bentatives. The message is devoted principally
to our Federal relations. and expresses the belief
that the State Government should be in full
accord with the Federal Administration He
advises careful consideration Of
the questions Of State debt; op-
poses repudiation, and favors tile issue
Of new class Of bonds. He declares the pres
ent Legislative apportionment Of the State un-
fair; urgently advocates measures inviting I'M
migration into the State, and congratulates the
people Of the State upon the greatly improved
condition Of the State since his last message:
The Legislature will go actively to work. The
session will be short. The election for United
States Senator occurs next week.
, 1872-11-21

DUBUQUE, Iowa, NoY. 90 1t is expected that
the Chicago, Clinton g. Dubuque Road will make
connections with the Midland Road to-day, when
Clinton and Dubuque will be united by arailroad.
CLINTON, Iowa, Nov. 20.-E. T. Barnes, Super
intendent Of the Sabula, Ackley e. Dakota4 Rail-
With the Northwestern Railroad for the hanspor-
tation, uin Clinton, to sabula, Iowa, Of the bal
2nce Of the iron to complete that road to Marion,
Iowa, which the closing Of tie river at sabula
has delayed about two weeks. The Company
opposite side OF the river, Which viii soon be
reopened.
, 1872-11-21
TINE UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM ILLINOIS.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.

TINE UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM ILLINOIS.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. 20.-General Lippin-
cott, State Auditor, Oglesby's faithful henchman,
believes his candidate will be Senator, and that
Washbnrne cannot beat him. He had no idea that
Cu1lom stood ghost OF show. An attempt
WAS made to-day by Oglesby's friends to get Cul-
lon to haul off, and unite with them to defeat
Washburne. He has not done so publicly, but
wrote to Oglesby defining his position, and dis
claiming any desire to hurt him very
much. He will not run against ogleBby alone,
as it would be Of no use. ONei14A 4Aas gone
away perplexed. He does not know h9 S:the cat
will jump. It is believed Oglesby would give
the Pension Agency to ex-senator Vandorsten,
who stood by him in the darkest hour OF the Lo-
gan fight, rather than to Powell who WAS on the
other aide. Oglesby is expected here at the end
Of the week, to attend council OF war OF his
friends. Until then nothing new need be e1-
pected.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 20.-The Hon. E. B.
Washbu1ne, United States Minister to France,
arrived here from Mime apolis, oia Winona, this
morning, and will remain here visiting his
brother, Governor Washburne. .
In the course Of q pleasant interview with him
this afternoon, your correspondent remarked
that some Of the Illinois papers and politicians
seemed considerably exercised about a prospec-
tive contest between him and Governor Oglesby
for the United States Senatorship. Mr. Wash
burne's reply indicated that any anxiety
and he disclaimed being g.s;not candidate nd hat,
other position. He propoped to remain here
till Friday morning, then to make brief stay in
Chicago, and from there go to New York to
sail for his post Of duty at Paris in December.
, 1872-11-21
SPAIN,

MADRID, Nov. 20.-The Lower Branch Of the
CoItes has passed the Mortgage Bank bill.
It is officially announced to-day that King
Amadeus passed a bad night. His rheumatism
and fever continues.
a band Of tnirtY-fve masked men has destroy
ed the telegraph wires and thrown from tie
track q railroad train between the towns of Al
uaanca and Albacete, in the province Of Marcia.
Armed bands, supposed to be Republicans,
hare appeared between Penagui1a and Berig1oba,
olutionary symptoms at Alcoy, in the same pro-
vince.
Civil guards have been concentrated at Al
ueria, in Andalusia-
, 1872-11-21

BosroN, Nov. 20.-Nathaniel Morton, Preai-
dent OF the stoughton Branch Railroad, had
both feet cut off at Canton last night, by falling
train train n I'M motion. % he Is nearly 10 Years. Of age,
and not expected to recover.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 20.-A despatch from Sidney
says o. s. Miller, of West Liberty, Ohio, and an
Indiana drover, named Pentrick, have died Of
injuries received at 8. collision Of two freight
trains on Saturday, at Dallas, on the lndianapo-
lis Division Of the G., G. d G. R. R., and two
other persons were injured at the same place,
who are not expected to recover.
, 1872-11-21
THE FAR WEST.
The Arizona Diamond mystery-sui-

The Arizona Diamond mystery-Sui-
eide.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 20.-Stanton, the man
zons last night, and freely exhibited the gem,
which is very beautiful, though jewellers are in
doubt as to it's being anything more than q
garnet. He also shows what he calls $4,000
diamond.
Another diamond company is organizing here,
and the excitement is growing, although much
nyBtery surrounds tho whole subject, and but
little OF no positive evidence is to be obtained as
to any substantial basis for it.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 20.-A German named
Gustave Wabbiutz shot and killed himself in
this city, to-day.
, 1872-11-21
The French EntangIement--- ---Reported
Resignation Of Theirs.
Universal Suffrage Meetings For.
hidden in Rome,
Crisis in the Hungarian Cabinet---
Proceedings in the Prus-
sian Diet.
Guerrillas in the Spanish Provinces.
SICILY.

SlClLY.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2U.-Ihe London Times OF
the 9Th inst. has the following ACCOUNT of the
hn77;cana in Sicily which DESTROYED rho +o,vr o4
p.1o.1a,o "0"~ -
AHo1Ao1o:
Ihore has been no instance Of such calamity
within the memory Of living man. No EARTH
Quake ever ca1sed an fnnch destrnctio, Thera
49, 1,a,aoa " ooe1 s"1,1 'tn' 'ue-o
go. ne'aeo @sn lulneu' HOUSES 1anen " sne very
ground, walls cleft from end to end, walls hang
houses, There are roofs wholly swe ut
away snnten ron1tz. h,1conios az, tr,orr,
tha; s1.- '1a-ts Da-~'444o9 ''1n - W
p.aces ""uo"s anu snusIeis
either entirely carried OFF or hanging loose from
the wallis lamp-posts forced from their SOCK
cts. np-rooted trees. and ttis IN all ma sees
a1onr- ~ -a.t1,a.a 80. ~ :1
4oAs t1o 1oi Aue"e' s1uo u to"n' Nos sauete
a aouse zenaans N Hn,cn the "noie root and Wn-
dows do not1equire thorough repair. The streets
are mass Of fragments and rubbish. The III
cidents Of disaster era so etra,pa as r. a o,,ost
incredih]a Tbora vac s+ora 1e;t,, Ok
4aeleup4o 1ne.e WAS s.ofe WIN 20 necson1tes
o. mheat, & OF "11ch not trace Is anywhere to be
OF the Land and Eeglstr{ offices have
vanished, and only their torn leaves have been
found here and there at great distances, In one
honse al the copper k1tchen utensils we're
blown through the roof. In another, the
benches and heavy chests flew through the VIII
lows. The iron bars On one balcony are to be
seen cnrled up one way, those Of another twist
ed up another way. There is pillar Of a palace,
winch mas been moved FORWARD one loot without
qreak'ns, and stands up isolated a4 III one piece.
lhere IS the wal @ OF another palace, which has
, 1872-11-21
THE nRAMA lEGiSl AZURE,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 20.-Governor Lind
say to-day informed the Legislative body, Con-
servative, sitting at the Capitol, that he would
send in his message tomorrow. In reply to q
the United States Court room, be detailed in
writing the legal organization Of the Legislature
at the Capitol, the lawful and usual place OF
meeting, which supreme and insarnountable
necessity can only change. He WAS ignorant OF
declined to recognize the body assembled in the
Courtroom, with whom he Wil have no official
communication.
, 1872-11-21
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Nov. 20.-Crown Prince Frederick
William is recovering from his illness.
The Lower House Of the Prussian Diet has
almost unanimously decided to proceed imme-
diately to the second reading Of the Country
Reform Bill.
During the discussion in the Chamber of
lister, stated that the reforms contemplated in
the bill would not be extended to Posen, be-
cause that province was not ripe for reform,
and had not been dutfu1 in its conduct towards
the Government.
, 1872-11-21
Boston xfEIH16e

Boston, Nov. 20-The contributions to the
Citizens Relief Fund amount to $4,000, in
clnding 81, 900 in gold from Lord Dufferin, the
GoFernor General Of Canada. The contrlbu-
tions for Harvard College aggregate $4,000.
Leavitt Alley has been fully committed for
trial on the charge OF numbering Abijah Ellis,
whose remains were found in two barrels in the
Charles River ten days ago. :
Tho pew holders of the Old South Church. at
q meeting to-day, voted to lease the church to
the Government for Post Office.
, 1872-11-21
THE ARIZONA.
The Missing Steamship Safe.

NEw YORK, Nov. 20.-A despatch to the Vice
President of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany, in this city, announces the safety Of the
Steamship Arizona.
LATER
New YORK. Nov. 20-The Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company announce thst q despatch has
lust been received by them, stating that the
steamship Arizona was spoken On the 18th inst,
off Manzarillo, on the coast Of Mexico: With her
The Constitution, bound for San Francisco. Her
passengers had been transferred to the Consti-
tuition.
, 1872-11-21
General Lees R00Ins

From the Nashville Union and american.
A gentleman residing in this city, and who r.
turned from the Washington and Lee University
nected with the last days Of General Lee. He
says that the private room in the University,
which the General occupied, has been left Just
as it was when he went ont Of it on the morning
he took to his bed, and from which ne never
, 1872-11-21

ROME, Nov. 20.-The Prefect Of Police OF this
city has issued an order forbidding the assemb-
Lag of the meeting advertised to be held here On
the Gath inst. in furtherance Of the principle OF
universal suffrage, because he has reason to be-
Aeve that the meeting is really called in the H.
.erest OF the opposition to the present form OF
government in Eome.
II Is reported that second ecclesiastical
Et,; E:oslnce Of the Roman Catholic Church is to be
Metropolitan See. '''1A A4'o1e'oA 40 '4'0
, 1872-11-21

Governor Brown hns sent Adiutant General
siegel to Lafayette County, Missouri, to in
vestigate the alleged disturbed condition of
affairs there.
The Hon. Carl Schurz 1ectured before the
Young Mems Library Association Of Clinton,
1owa, On Tuesday evening.
F. Wagner, while adjusting belt ina magnet
, 1872-11-21

THE EcoNsTtTuTloNALV VOTE IN MICHIGAN.
.., Special Despatch to 1he Chicago Tribune
DETRo1r, Nov. 2o.-Later returns nuke it evi-
dent that all constitutional amendments submit
ted On the 9Th to the people Of this State were
defeated. The majority against tho increase Of
the salaries Of Circuit Judges will be small, how
ever,
, 1872-11-21
American yVomau's Suffrage Associa.
tfDus

ST LOUIS, Nov. 20.-The third annual session
of the American Woman's Suffrage Association
convened in the Temple here tonight. Isaac
g. Sturgeon, Of st. Louis, presided. Owing to
the non-arri7al Of Lucy Stone, President Of the
Association, Jhlia Ward Howe, Mr. Blackwell,
and other prominent members of the Associ2-
ton, no business was transacted, but the even
ing devoted to speech making by Mrs. Langley,
Of Cincinnati, Mrs. Cutler, Of illinois. and Dr..
Stone,of Kalamazoo, Mich. About 2oo persons
gre nre9fnt.
, 1872-11-21

thc hc1efccntenary of fPrcsbytcrianism.
PH44DEIPH1A, 71 p 4 Nov. 20.-The Presbyterians
ism in the Pennsylvania Square Church. Clergy
men and others met in the new building Of Tie
Presbyterian Publishing House, and then march
ed to the Church, where, among other decora-
tions, is the inscription Seventy Thousand
1572." ''
, 1872-11-21

Of Speaker Of the House of Representatives,
TWen9t2y-eighth General Assembly, among whom
Hidrn fra sna| T. Of Carroll s"an Of Fayette Si aGd
place bids fair to be lively.
, 1872-11-21
THE louisiana imRRoGl Ir

NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 20.-The Eighth Dis
tr1ct Court decides that Heron is de facto secre-
tary Of State. By this decision the Returning
Board Of the State consists Of H. G. Warmoth,
+: J. Heron, James Longstreet, James Haw-
kins, and John Lynch. The case will probably
go to the Supreme Court.
, 1872-11-21
Fiendish Attempt to Wreck a Train.

AUGUSTA, Me., Nov. 20.-A hendish attempt
was made to throw the evening train from Port
land from the track, near Farmingdale, this
evening. A plank and heavy s1eeper we're
placed across the track. The engine cut the
plank in two. Both ends and the eieeper were
thrown aside by the COW catcher. Had the at
tempt succeeded, the train must have been
thrown down an embankment some twenty feet
, 1872-11-21

Ocean Marine NEWS.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. Craftsmanship Deutsch-
land, from New York, has arrived.
Moyu1E, Nov. 20.-Steamship Trinacria, from
New York, has arrived.
STEFr1N, Nov. Craftsmanship Franklin, from
New York, has arrived.
New YoRK, NOV. 20.-Arrived- Steamers Cuba,
from Liverpool and Cimbria, from Hamburgt
, 1872-11-21
C.llRA

!, SEw YoRK, Eoy, pa Havana letter states
1na nosaba to 4ats1 Of cgbs
pended 100000 to secure from Minstar zor;. ~.
this e1Dresaion-t while single insn1ea1,4 1en
, 1872-11-21
remains in arms there shall be no reform9 in


LONDON, Nov. 20.-The police difficulties con-
tinues unsettled The post-men have Joined the
moyoment for m increase Of salaries, and both
bodies will hold meeting in HYDE Park on Sun
day next.
, 1872-11-21

%. B. Sands, wealthy farmer IT Cornwall,
n T., died recently, leaving the sum Of $50, 600,
which he has kept on deposit tt "a rious banka
for the past nine years. As this mon ey drew no
interest," it is matter Of surprise to the simple
Cornwa11s,rs. # the money hEd reen placed st
interest, Mr.. Sands might have l51t his heirs the
snug sum. Of S55,000
, 1872-11-21

1t 235 5 Halst:d-st, Friday, FoV q, at 10 a. H.
The entire furniture and hooEohol gods Of 2 rGSns
Glassware Beds md Beddinc. M General Household
Goods J. A:PIkE 4 20, AuGHoneers4
, 1872-11-21
NEW YORK CITY POLITICS.

New YoRK, Nov. 20.-Tammany Hall resolved
last night not to take action countenancing fu-
sion with Apollo Hall. The latter e. Democrat
lc orrganization) will consider the subject this
week.
Andrew ]. Bloasin, Tammany, is elected Mem
Der Of the Assembly in the Seventeenth District
by plurality Of one vote.
, 1872-11-21
Our Minister to France Says He Does
Not Seek the Position.
The Governor Of Alabama Refuses to
Recognize the Legislative
n1a}C0ntenfS.
The Louisiana 1mbroglio to Go to the
Supreme Court.
INDIANA LEGISLATURES.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.

Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
SENATE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 20.-A memorial vas
presented from tile Indiana Yearly Meeting Of
Friends, in regard to the unsatisfactory condi-
ton of the Prison system, and recommending 9
Central Unpaid Board, which shall have the
oversight and care Of all the prisons Of the State,
and thorough classification Of the prisoners,
separating the young from the men hardened.
which was referred to the Prison Committee.
The Committee on the Employees Of tho
Senate reported forty-fnur, and fixed their COM
pensations.
concurrent resolution was adopted that the
General Assembly proceed next Tuesday at 12
o'clock to elect an United States Senator.
The judiciary Committee was instructed to
inquire into the propriety Of amending the
laws concerning married women, so as to e3-
tend to them the same rights in relation to hold
ing property and making contracts as are en-
joyed by unmarried women.
committee WAS appointed to devise plan
for the permanent enclosure Of the Tippecanoe
The House bill, appropriating SIS, 900 for the
payment Of the expenses Of the present session
was passed.
The resolutions passed by the House yester-
day, complimentary to Governor Baker; were
passed by the Senate.
The Senate went into Committee Of the Whole
on the Governors message, and referred the va
I1Ou6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lt Eou1AtLttE.
HOUSE.
Eighty-one bills have already been introduced
into the House. The bill to continue the untin-
iehed business of one session to the next,
whether regular or special, and to place the bills
on the calendar for the new session in the same
place that they were On the expired session was
passed.
A bill WAS introduced to modify the jury sys-
TEN so that majority can decide the cases ex-
cept in capital offences in civil cases eight votes
determining, and in felony cases nine.
a bill was introduced to encourage the study
OF medical sciences by permitting the wardens
to deliver to medical schools the bodies Of
deceased prisoners.
The committee to carry out the provisions Of
the resolution inquiring into the feasibility Of
erecting new State House, was appointed.
4 bill waB introduced to fix the pay OF men1-
bers at 38 per day, and IS for each twenty-five
miles OF travel.
The Senate concurrent resolution bearing
upon next Thursday as the time for holding the
election Of United States Senators Was concurred
in.
Vice President Colfa1 Was received by the
House, and he returned his thanks to the House
in brief address, in which he referred to the
many interesting remembrances during his con-
nection with the public affairs Of the State, and
and the bright prospects Of Indiana for advance
ment in material prosperity.
In consequence Of the press Of business two
additional members were appointed to the
Judiciary Committee.
, 1872-11-21

ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 2o.-A number Of gentle
men are spoken OF as aspirants for the position