davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-12

ATTENTION, SR KNIGHTS i-Speeial Conelsye o1
Chicago Cocomandr1y, No. H. E. T.. Monday evening,
Whiting Sir Knights coureona]y invited. By order o{
tie E. c. CHAS. J. TRONBI1DGE, Recorder.
, 1876-03-12
PROF. CARRIER.

The indebtedness of the Americans to the
late Prof. CA1ESEs, tie most eminent Of En-
glish logicians aud economists after JOHN
SruAnr MIL, for his espousal in England Of
the Union cause at it's darkest hour should
be more widely appreciated in this country.
Mr. GEORGE WALKER, of New York, has, in the
| last number Of the International Rtuter, an ar
ticle which throws more clearly than it has
been stated before how timely and great
| the service was that CA1HNEs did the North
His book, entitled g The Slave Power" and
| peared at crisis in English opinion CA1nNEs'
"Slave Power and GAsPAEE's 81 Uprising of
q Great People" were the two most influen-
| tld arguments in favor Of the Union that
| were addressed to the intelligent clnsses Of
Europe. Prof. CA1nsEs had no American
acquaintance OF connections at the time he
wrote the Sfnve Power. His advocacy was
on the merits OF the case. Il was especially
valuable to the United States. rs it came
from one Of the most eminent Free Traders
in England, and Mt time when Southern
enissaries were soliciting English sympathy
for the South on account Of the Protectionist
fan9areiac of ba orkh
,noro ~ Fraa r.-aao~ 49, 1o.-,- e go w..
NJ ,r,ho .1,,,,o, - aa~',s.,,> | .
~ ;11o,.:s., .a-s.-. 5' 49,. 4AlNeAe4|'"7
aon.t,;ss aas - Na. 1*.oo :"9-~1 - 4e"
9 60 ~ - % 44 4., o'u'
taat;1. It1As1 '.las fo-
the North and South. What the real issue
~ ~ 49, ~..1 49, 80, -, .n@":.. 49, -".ne pnssa
Of affairs in North Aorica sppe,rs tn tho rtrr to o
IN the character Of tho s.ave power,-tha system Of
interests industrial socia aud political, which has
~ aro .S .s.,s VI 4Au eea'o, afee<ed the
hodiea II, thu ,the1, contsdar.t+en ~ s.e ~"
sion rs an equal member, into the community OF M
tons. do not greatly mistake the import 0: the
un,cn w nc aaaueea IN the following
progress which has appeared for many centuries ren-
rcscntns system Of society oncs retrograde ana
aggressive; system which, containing within it no
spsns eEnsates
, 1876-03-12

II. D. Conway was to have sailed for EurpA
yesterday.
Hydrogzam is the new name Tor dispatches b,
water cable.
A s1ater Of Janaes E. Murdoch is preparing u
/ sppear on tho stage-
Whisper it not in the ears Of Snith-Clua
Louise Kellogg weighs 175 pounds.
Ths Philadelphia Bulletin suggests that Cabs
| net officers be required to use the bellruuch.
Gov. Tlden graduated At Yale in the casa of
1887. No graduate OF Yale has ever bean Plex.
dent.
Fauenil Hall was rebuilt in 1903, and it Is nd
now good place to expend Centennial enthns.
asm in.
i. s. Cox's essays on "Ama1ican Humu,'
hare put on their grave clothes, appearing Il
book form
The fashion correspondents in Washington -
jo!ce tha. the Belknap exposure Eas not msds
until the fag end OF the season.
It Il understood tha. Genet, the Nov Yora
ring thief, will soon return to New York hayinI
received assurances that he will be given Ight
sentence
Nr. Breesford Hope reports bs]sncs Of 10
se"nn1og 1som tue otone~aA Jackson s'asaa
4una' ~nu feqaesls GOV. hemper 70 oes'snAa
what use it shall be pat to.
Caleb r Marsh told reporter Of the Boston
journal in Montreal that he proposed soon Il
prepare Tor the press full statement conca1n
ing bis knowledge of the Belknap affair.
It is said that the firm Of Grant & Sherman IN
washington Wnl Shortly begin the Liquidation OF
!ts business ana this ID sad to be the reasoa
1or to1- o1ans 4 resumng ms military duttea-
>. carson bre7oo:t' OF Brooklyn, has been sp~
pointed superintendent Of the Astor Library.
Ina scaoiar1s assa1nnenes OF Ar. Bresoort asea
sae n1eness otoer AND ne Is SAID to o~nope of ia
ness pfl'a'o no1ai1es IN brooklsn.
Ihe civil courts Of Belgium hare decided shAta
marriage contracted between an unfrocksd abba
@uo . 1ofe1en woman cannot b annnlied' pro-
s'oeo Tue ceremony take place ont OF the coan-
EFJ aoo % 1reely entered INTO By both parties.
The subscriptions for the relief Of ths suffer.
ers from the innpdatons in FEaoce, almost ID
nrelJ raised among the French people, amount
TO 27,61o.459 francs- Reduced to dollars, this
3um oEe1tops the Chicago Relief Fund "by
large majority.
The Nahasajah Of BurdHsn in India forwarded
20 the editor Of the London Times = draft to
cover tEa expenses Of presenting silver medal
o each Of the persons who distinguished tbemr
elves by acts OF bravery at the burning Of The
1aining-ship Goliath
Mrs. Houeh. Eho recent1v died in Alexandra
-. aeed e7 rotat7 for Tbonoas Jaf7ersou fw
resident. At that time abe lived in New jersey
QQ the laws OF thht St8te then allowed 2uf p6Fs
, 1876-03-12
Gbt Gb1n1ou Qrii1bn,m.
Sunday Morning. March u, 1879.

Greenbacks ruled steady at tho. Nsv fotk
Exchange on Saturday at ST..
, 1876-03-12
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

THOS. J. TURNER LODGE. No 400, A., T. and L.
A-WiI meet at Free M>Eons' Hall, 4 East Monroe
IT.. Thursday eFeulng Karch 1G for work Wishing
brethren are cordially iny3ted 70 meet with By
order Of " Il WALLACE 3. DOUGLAS, Sec.
KILWNSINd LODGE. 70. s11. l. F. 4. Ma
Regular Communication will be held At Cor,nthi.n
Hal 167 EAat Kcziost.. next Thursday evening. March
1G commencing at 7:n O'Clock. Members urgent
u requested to Attend On business OF importance
JSO. z. HOHR, V. II
LS.CIARlETTE Sec
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-26
LOYAL ORANGELODGE. NO. lei.

vWE hEdULAR MEETINGS OF THIS
i Society take place ON the fret and third
Mondays of each month, in Odd Follows
Hall. at 7 10 O'Clock sharp. All brethren in
good standing are invited to attend.
JOSHUA TlSINGLY. w. NJ.
a. q. MokgaxtE. Secretary. auI-tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-26
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIE>, NEW REMEDIES
~ DR.. GIBBONS p,sPEN-

SAKY, No. 623 kEAKNY ST.,
corner o! Commercial, san Fran
cisco. Private entrance on COM
u,erriaI Streef tsfsblishnd IN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-26
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Y'lIE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between Charles Coil and
Joseph Toomey, csrrying on the business of
the Capitol Market, North Main street, Eu-
reka, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be continued by Charles
Coll, who will collect all outstanding ac-
counts and receipt for the same and pay all
bills against the lato frm.
CHARLES COLL.
JOSEPH IUUMEY.
Eureka, Nov. IA, 1876. nl5-lm
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25

REGULARITY IN FEEDING.-It is very
comfortable in cold weather to sit by a
warm fire. Many who have the care of
stock dislike to leave warm quarters, and
cling to the fire place, letting half after half
hour pass by, while the hungry stock are
shivering and hungering for feed and water.
In thus waiting for food and water, an ami
NAL loses flesh rapidly. Brutes are the best
time keepers in the world. They know the
very minute their food should be supplied,
and are disappointed if it does not come.-
The stock breeder, therefore, should see that
regularity and promptness prevail in the
care and management of stock. Their var
ious wants should have attention to the very
minute daily. If hired men will not be
prompt in taking care of stock, if they don't
sympathize with brutes in winter, they
ought to be discharged and more humane
men employed in their places. The poor
brutes do suffer severely in winter Even
in warm barns and stables they can hardly
keep warm in cold weather, but if left out
of doors, exposed to colds and storms. their
sufferings are intense, and they should be
fed with the regularity of clock work, and
fed all they can eat, and they will require
at least one third more food to keep up ami
NAL heat than they would if kept in the sta
BILE. All stock should have shelter. 1t is
cruel to leave it exposed to the rigors of win
ter without shelter.-RuraI World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25
Horse Stable Floors.

The long debated question as to the best
material for stable floors is being revived
A clay floor was advocated for years, and
such was the earnestness of its advocates
and the many arguments brought to bear
upon it, that we were induced some fifteen
or twenty years ago to try it. In three or four
months we had the planks back again, being
severely satisfied of the disadvantages of
clay for horses. Our present floor of plank
is inclined little from front to rear, where
the usual gutter is made to carry off the
liquid weddings. We do not believe in sand
coal ashes, sawdust asphaltum, flags, cobble
stones, or any of these modern devices to
injure horses. Thus far we have never
noticed that this little inclination was in
any way injurious and we doubt whether
the wooden grating placed over the plank
ing would be advisable, on the ground that
the animal would be no more comfortable
while this movable grating or second floor
might lead to accidents. When a person
can keep horses in good, sound, healthy
condition for from five to seven years, as
we have done, on carefully constructed
plank flooring, inclining little to the rear,
it is just as well TO be satisfied with it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25

SQUASH PIE.--To one pint OF sifted squash
take one quart of milk, four eggs, one and
one-half cups of sugar; cinnamon nutmeg
and salt They are delicious made this
way.
HARD GINGERBREAD.-Four pounds of
-four, three of sugar, one and one-hGlf butter
one fourth of a pound of ginger, ten eggs,
one-teaspoonful of saleratus; seeds if you
like,
GINGER SNAPs.-One cup of sugar, halt
a tin full each of molasses and butter, some
ginger, and enough of flour to make it stiff.
Ifyou think you cannot roll it out it will
be just right.
TO CLEAN CARVED FURNITURE-A
paint brush dipped in kerosene oil. Ii
will remove all dust from cracks, make the
furniture look like new, and the smell dis.
appears in an hour, if the windows are
open.
JENNY LIND CAKE.-Two and one-hall
cups of flour, one and one-half cup butter
one cup ofcream of tartar, one-half teaspoon
ful of soda and two eggs; spice to YOU
taste.
To PRESERVE LAMP CHIMNEYs.-A
lamp chimney may be made almost indie
structiye by putting it in vessel of cold
water over the fire, and letting it remain
until the water boils. 1t will be found that
boiling toughens in this case.
CoRS-sTARCH CAKE.-One cup each OF
butter, cSrn-starch, and sweet milk, two
and one-half cups of -four, the white of six
eggs, one teaspoonful of cream tartar, and
one teaspoonful Of soda dissolve the corn
starch In milk.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25
Agricultural.
Mules for Farm Work.

A correspondent OF the american Farm
Joarndt thus strongly states the superiority
of mules over horses for farm work in the
SOUTH The subject Is worthy the attention
of northern farmers:
Mules on an average arc moro valuable
than horses, are more easily raised, are not
likely to run away in wagoning and plow-
ing, are longer lived, will do more work and
require less feed and attention; they are
stronger, will draw heavier load and stand
great deal more hardships, and are in
every way preferable to the horse for gcner-
al farm use. Mules come in earlier, being
ready for light work when three years old.
They will then do enough work on tho farm
to pay for feed after having attained the
age of four years, they arc ready for any
kind of service. But the horse (colt) most
be kept until he is four years old, before he
is worked at all, and when he is four he
must be a first-rate colt to bring as much as
the mule will at two years old. But as
sumo the animals are both required foi
farm work see what difference there is in
favor Of the mule. The working life of the
mule can be safely estimated at thirty years
and that of horse at ten years. So whilt
a mule is working his life out, three horse.
will be required to do equal service. Bu
these are not the only items. The saving
of feed is at least one-fourth, or not less than
647 bushels of corn, and 427 tons Of hay
These amounts, added to the original saving
in purchase of animals, show an advantag,
in favor of the use of the mule over thu
horse of over $1,000 during the ordinar,
life of the animal. The grain and dry fee,
being just the thing for him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25

MAXIMs FOR FARMERs.-It is worth
while for all farmers everywhere to remem-
ber that thorough culture is better than
three mortgages on their farm.
That an offensive war against weeds is
five times less expensive than defensive
one.
That good fences always pay better than
lawsuits with neighbors.
That hay is great deal cheaper made in
summer than purchased in winter
That more stock perish from famine than
founder.
That horse who lays his ears back, and
looks lightning when anyone approaches
him, is vicious. Don't buy him.
That scrmping the feed of fattening hogs
is waste of grain.
That overfed hens won't lay eggs.
That educating children properly is mon
ey lent at 100 per cent
That one evening spent at home in study
is more profitable than ten lounging about
country taverns.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25

are run on all through trains of this road.
This Is the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul Chicago and Milwaukee,
or Chicago and WinOna.
At Omaha our sleepcrs connect with the overland
sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad for all points
west OF the Missouri river.
on the arrival OF the trains from the east SOUTH
the trains OF the Chicago & Northwestern Hallway
leave Chicago as follows:
FOR COUNCIL BLUFFS, ,UMAHA AND CALIFORNIA, Two
through trains daily with Pullman palace drawing
room and sleeping cars through TO Council Bluffs.
For ST. PAUL AND MIENEAroI1s two through trains
daily, with Pullman palace cars attached 10 both
trains.
FoR GREEN BAY AND LAKE SUPERIOR, two trains
daily, with Pullman palace cars attached and run
ming through TO Marquette.
FOR MILWAUKEE, four through trains daily, Pull
man cars on night trains, parlOr chair cars on day
trains.
FOR SPARTA AND WINONA and points in Minnesota,
one through train daily, with Pullman sleepers "a
WinOna,
daily With Pullman cars on night trains.
FOR DUBUQUE AND La CROSSE, via clinton, JWC
through trains daily with Pullman cars on night
train to McGTegOr, Iowa .
FOR SIOUX CITY AND YANKToN, two trains daily Pull
man ears TO Missouri Valley Junction.
For LAKE GENEVA, four trains daily
For ROCKFORD, STERLING, kENOsHA, JANEsVILlE
and other pons,you can have Ir0mtwo TO ten trains
daily.
New York office, No ll5 Broadway; Boston office
State Street; Omaha office, 253 Farnham street
san Francisco OttlCc, l2l Montgomery street; ChCl
go ticket offices G2 Clark street, under Sherman
House; corner Canal and Madison StreetSi klnH'
Wells Street depot corner Wells and Knzle streets
For rates or Information not attalnaDle from you
| home ticket agents. apply 10
| w. H. STESEETT, MARVIN IIUGHITT,
| Gen Pass. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. SUPP, Chicago
| Feb. 4,76-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25
The Great Reputation
which vegetlne has attained in all parts Of The
country asa
Great and Good Medicine,

and the large number OF testimonials which are con-
stantly being received from persons who have Dccn
cured by It's use are conclusive proof OF lts greai
value. It Is recommended by physlChnS unu
apothccnrics. As liluOd-purfcr and llealth-ltc-
storcr, II has no equal. - 49,, a.,
Vcrctlne Is not prepared for fancy drink made
from poor liquors. which dcblliatcS the system anu
tends to destroy health instead Of restoring IT.
Are not the many testimonials given Tor the uueI-
Cnt complaints satisfactory TO any reaSOnuple pvI
sons suffering from disease that they can DE cureu
Read the different testimonials given, ana no one
can doubt. In many OF these cases the persons say
that their pain and suffering cannot De oNpresscuas
in cases of Scrofula, where, apparently tne WloG
body was one mass OF corruption. II Negeline VIII
relieve pain cleanse, purify and cure such dlseNses
restoring the patient 20 perfect hcalth aier ttSHk
dnfcrent physicians, many remedies, SUFFERING lOl
wears s Ii not conclusive proof, lfSou are suctI,
YOU can be curcd2 why Is this medicine Iertornhg
such great cures? 1t works In the bl0ou, m lnt
circulating mud. II can be truly called the dreai
Riood purlner. The great source Of disease origl
mates I'm the blood and no medicine that does hOt
act directly upon IT, to purify and rcnovate, mas any
lust claim upon public attention. When INC Dloou
becomes leiess and stagnant either rom changS o
weather or climate, want of exercise lrreg ul uc'
or from any other cause, the Ncgctlne wirehcW Nv
blood carry Off the putrld humorS. cleanse IN,
stomach, regulate the bowels and lmpart t9ne ~, u
ylgor TO the whole body. The conviction Is, III tl,
prbllc mind as wen In the medical prolesslohtn
| the remedies supplied by the Negetabeklngdom are
more safe more successful, in the cure OF disease
| than mineral medicines. Negctine is composed o
roofs barks and herbs. II Is pleasant TO take, ahC
is perfectly safe to give Infant. DO you neeu
DO not hesitate TO tylt You VIII never regreClt IL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25

THE BEEvEs AND THE BUTcHERs.-The
beeves, once on a time, determined to make
an end of the butchers, whose whole art, they
said, was conceived for their destruction. So
they assembled together, and had already
whetted their horns for the contest when a
very old OK, who had long worked at the
plew, thus addressed them: "Have care,
my friends, what you do. These men, at
least, kill with decency and skill, but if we
fall into the hands of botches instead OF
butchers, we shall suffer a double death, for
be well assured men will not 60 without
beef, even though they were without butch
ers."
Better bear with the ills we have than fly
to others that we know not Of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25

THE Ass AND THE GRAssHoPPER.- An
ass hearing some grasshoppers chirping wa
delighted with the music, and determining
if he could, to rival them, asked them wha
it was they fed upon to make them sing Sc
sweetly. When they told him that they
supped upon nothing but dew, the ass be
took himself to the same diet and soon dieC
of hunger.
One mans meat il another mans poison.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25

THE KID AND THE VOLTA kid being
mounted on the roof of lofty house, and
,eing a wolf pass below, began to reyile
him The wolf merely stopped to reply,
Coward it is not you who revile me, but
the place on which you are standing"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25
~ "a Woman fair to look upon"
OARA, The Princess.

Fac-Simile OF a celebrated on Painting by BRO
CHART, in 81 olcOlors-size l7X22 inches. The roy
al beauty OF face aud form, rich oriental costume,ro-
mantle eastern landscape background with It's well,
palm trees ocks, tents and long stretch OF desert,
and distant boundary OF mountains combine 70 form
rare and lovely picture. II would grace the walls
OF any public or private gallery. CAsvAssERs are
WILD over it, ana are competing for the Cash Pre-
mlums. Send for our splendid offer. Address
j. u. FORD & CO., NewY
Ian
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25
WHAT Is NEEDED.

HENRY r. STEVENS, Esq : ,-,,,..
DEAR SIR-About one year since found myself IN
n feeble condition from general debility. Negetlhc
was strongly recommended to me by friend VIM
had been much benefited by its use. procured the
article and after using several bottles, was restoeu
to health and discontinued its use. feel quite CON
those complaints for which 1t is especially prepared
and would cneerfully recommend 1t TO those VINO
feel that they need something TO restore Iheln W
perfect health. =, , ,,,.--u,.,,o,,,
Firm OF s. NJ. Pettengin Co.,
No. 10 state ST., Boston.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia 4 Erie Il. r. Division.
WINTER TINE TABLE.

NN and after SUNDAY, NOV. 21, 1875,
~ the trains on the Philadelphia Il Erie Rail
Road Division VIII run us tOllUwS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25

o. = TO $40 per day. Agents wanted. All
.DO classes Of working people Of both sexes, young
aud old make more money at work for us in their own
localities during their spare moments or all the
time, than ut any thing else. We oner employment
that will pay handsomely for every hours work.
Ful particulars terms &C., send Us your address at
once. Don't delay. Now Is the time. Don't look
for work or business elsewhere until you have learn
ed what we Offer g. STISsON Co., Portland, Maine.
Ian LIVELY,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25
Prices for Cash.

The Embroideries we sold last
year with such great success, are
and have been long famous as the
best and most saleable, and those
just received are superior in style
and lower in price than ever before.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25
Pullman Palace Cars

Is the old Lake Shore Route, and Is the only on,
passing through Evanston, Lake Forest, Highland
Park, Waukegan, Racine, kenOsha to Milwaukee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25
REDUCED TO A CERTAINTY.
Chance to Gain
100000
100000

without risk. Send for circular at ence No time
10 lose. ALLEN q CO., 70 NASSAU ST., NEW YORK.
sep. IT -Gm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25

Ammonia From TO per cent
soluble and ITccipltatcd
phOsphorlc Acid, From o to II per cent.
Phosphate OF Lime, rendered
Souable, From 20 to 2l per cent
At NET cash Wholesale prices to Farmers and
Planters, f. q. Is. In Philadelphia, at the following
low PRICES:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25

Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief and
cure of all dlcrango-
ments In the stom.
ach, liver, and bow.
els. They are a mild
aperient, and an
excellent purgativc.
Being purely vcgc.
table, they contain
mercury ormine.
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering is prevent
oil hts tbpir fimply
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25
Made from Raw or Unburncd Animal Bones,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
GUARANTEED ANANVSES.

We are now selling our Raw Bono supcr-Ph
phato at the following
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25

)ne mans meat il another mans poison.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-02-25
FreepOrt and Dubuque Line
Chicago and Milwaukee Line

Is the only route for Elgin, Rockford, Freeport, a
all poin Is via Freeport. Its
, 1876-02-04

Taxes on Lunds bought from tho State
"A DtstriCt-AttOrnsY's Report.

Taxes on lands 3ouRht from tho state
"A DistriCt-AttOrneYss 9keport~
Spsrlat Di4paseh II Ths Chicago TT1tunt.
INDIANAPOLIS, 1nd.. Peb s.-Judge Drowulee,
Of Marion, has drawn up complaint in favor OF
Nathan E. 0sermnu against stato.Audisor uon-
desscu, for mandamus to compel him to issue
q warrant In favor Of Oyesn.an for MI amount
equal to tho sa.es paid by him on school lands
hefuro receiving title therefor, tho tazes llav-
ing accrued before the purchase OF the lands.
Auditor Henderson waved process aud tho caso
will Immediately COMO up before Judge How.
land, in tho Civil Circuit Court, and bo carried
10 tho Supreme Court. 1t Is ono Of considerable
importance. ~ 10000 arc involved In th.s sort
OF claims against tbs State.
The annual 1croEt OF pisir!ct-AttornoJ Bua-
kirk was submitted to-day, and shows thss, dnr..
Ing tho year, he has written thirty oplNlonn and
answered 52l lettora froln officials asktp. legal
Adyce.
TLo case Of the Rsato u. Tho TeE7e f1suto 4
indianapolis Hallway, tn which the stsso 40; ao-
inauda IL ,5UO, 0UQ il in stAtu quo. awaiting tAo
declslon OF tho Marion superios Court on 40"
9endluts demurrer 10 tue sutaciency OF soe coal-
COLLECTIONS during the yoaE amount 10 a47.4bo.