davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20
rnr WHISPERING GALLERY.

You have observed, OF course, with
lively satisfaction, that the Hon. Jacob
Beeson jackson, Ex-Governor of West
Virginia, has been decorated with IL. D.
by the University Of West Virginia, and
by the fierce Democracy of Hampshire
witha once proud and defiant broom. IT'S
well. But do you know what narrow
escape you have made? Perhaps ionght
to explain that the University Faculty Is
supposed to have something to say about
the comforting Of degrees, but that in fact
the Regents arrange that matter to suit
themselves. When it was proposed to
make ex. Governor Jackson LII. D., q friend
OF Governor Wilson moved to include
that bowling cyclone Of the Kanawha.
The amendment prevailed, and then
it was suggested 10 add all the ex:
Governors Of West Virginia, living and
dead. This was seeing" the NJ sssachu-
sets idea and going it better. BY this
time the programme had become too
heavy 10 float, and everybody went down.
But the Regents finally ornamented the
manly bosom OF Jacob Beeson Jackson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20

In a New York store the girl clerks, be-
ing suspected Of a petty theft, organized q
vigilance committee and caught the,yil.
lain. who was full grown man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20
TNRUsTEE's SALE.

BY virtue Of 4 deed Of trust made ~ saSul
Allen and Mary ]. Allen bis wife, to me az trulte
10 secure the Crescent Building Association, dti,d
October %, 1SS3 recorded IN the office Ol the Cf
OF the County Court ni MRthAll County, W6t VIZ
sIn!R, IN Deed 81 Trust Rock No 8, pGSe ~, N
iell at the front door Of tho Court BOuse u Nlt
Rhal1 county on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20

Tho White Mountain Hammock Chair differs
from all ether stationary Of Eeclln!nS chairs ln
that Il u better, stronger and simpler, 70 adapted
full Of 1uiet comfort aud blessed rest ls Tar SUI
p0tior 70 the Hammock IN every way, and can be
put up 80 a. 70 be AlwBYAin he GhAde.
Byits pcculiar construction Il Il balanced IN oil
positions requiring no iastsniggs 70 Keep !. n
place. The footFeSt can be quickly and eAiily aa'
iiStsi 10 Snt the ShoEteN or tallest persons. The
ieat 9 mada Of strong canvas, httng perfectly the
entire length without uiRWiDg the clothing tight.
" around the body, thus making Il much cooler
fhhn q hammock; while the auh4Sanse q catch.
ing buttons, tearing down the ladies' hat, or In
any way displaying the limbs u avoided.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20

.Byylrtuc Of deed Of trust bearing i,,o..,,
o. October. 1850 made ty Y. WTeiS ana - T,S9l
Weeks his VILE 10 me Is trustee, Shd
Deed Of russ Book No. IL piEe M of ~ !! 2
records Of Ohio county, west Vi1Inia, Vii y,
TUESDAY, JULY Il, iSsS. ~
sell at public auction, at tic front soo, :, a.
Court House. Of 10 o'clock n, DE ioiloTins "
estate, to,Wit: tS4
An Of certain piece Of land tltustcl In r.,,.,
pbia District, Ohio county, Wet VIITipiS ~
tctibSd and bounded as follows: BsSisf,Ss. . g
stake on the north edge Of he CupbCriSn w ~
corner % Henry BrAnOStroup lot and NJ q -
burg; thence thirty.nye (SSj feet cast MIN ,hsSe
Of the Cumberland Road 10 stake; LcncSS ~ ,lps
parallel line with tho BtandStFSNp }sbs " t n
Wheeling Creek: thtnto With The mtS1dS,i,s.I. ";
said creek 70 the BrandStfonp line; lbeSSs ~
the Iiae on the east side Of the b aia,t,SHS ~
tho beginning, With all Of the GppIriesB1 y,
thereto belonging, and belt { the same rtotUS ~
was conveyed 10 ]. r. Weeks by ", d. TborSSbSS,Ss
and wife BY deed dated December 10 I'm ~ y
corded In SsId land records 10 Deed ROM ' M \
page II. There Is on said land i good iFImc AZ
Ing house. -'''s SNs'e
Ysaas Or sAlE-o ne,hird cA.Ai balance Inc
iNf3 n a TH0RNDftpHt1 IT,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20

From the University We glide gently to
q kindred topic. A gentleman whose
daughter had Just graduated said in my
hearing. 1t has been long pull for her
and q hard pull for me. have had to
make many sacrifices to educate her.
Now It is done, am not so blind as not
to see that she is not going To be satisfied
In our quiet, modest. country home. |
assure you this is not pleasant thought"
have heard something OF this kind be-
fore. II the girl feels that way about It
she has been impesieetly educated, and /
should look TO find q good deal OF the fault
ct home. II It were true that thorough
education units q young woman for
the pure sweet country life
should say 1t were better 10 keep the
GIL at home, let her attend the little coun.
try school and grow into the life that she
must live. The great minds Of literature
have delighted in living their greatness
outside otthe great piles Of bricks and
mortar where men gather by the hundreds
Of thoussnds. Charles Lamb sang the
praises OF tho city, but Lamb was in many
thinya exceptional. II tho higher eiuca.
ton antagoniZe the wholesome natural
conditions which snrround Us, the higher
education .must co. for It is too heart
less to DO practical beneacent thing.
Very few OF US can change our environ
ment at will, and women have less oppor-
tunity than men. Dl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20

With regard to the University, 1 under
stand that other reforinsarc in contempla--
ton, among others the more or less grad
,ual determination OF tho late Chairman OF
the Faculty. Meantime it is believed that
President Turner will relieve the late
Chairman OF some Of his work
Greek, for example which the President
is able to handle very dexterously without
an inteslinear translation. l am glad, too,
to hear It related that the President Is
able to go through his sum, tsSe fui, and
his hic, haec, hoe, without the book. What
will the students think Of such reveals
ton? fes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20

TRusIEE's SALE OF personal
Il. PROPERTY. ''AA
By virtue o. Deed Of Trust made BY Chrlti,,
seIbke and Kate seIbke his wife, 10 he uuSSs.
signed trustee, dated the 2Sd day Of February iii
and recorded In Deed OF Trust BOOK No il. la
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20
b, 2. 3 Q. railroad.

Zanesville. : \ d d ~ =
Arrive at Belaire s:2 a. ", 1l;0o A. ~, and :oo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20

ious galleries, running round three sides;
the choir Immediately facing the gallery.
One OF the pleasant memories oil child
hood Is OF this old gallery, where / have
delighted to look and listen, while my old
friend, "Bobby" Hamilton, led. the sing.
ing with his tuning fork. Another vivid
recollection, is OF the old.time custom Of
watching "the Old Year out and the New
Year II" and listening to tho eloquent
sermons OF Cooke, Kenney, Babcock and
others, longsince vanished, lights OF the old
Methodist itineracy. Aiittie, dingy school
house on the site Of the North Street M.
E. church will be remembered by some
old citizens as their Alma Mater. Here |
attended Sunday School for years with
Uncle Billy Wilson Superintendent, and
John Irwin Librarian. Here The word
was sometimes preached, a prayer meeting
held, and the nucleus formed OF the pres
ent prosperous society.
One Presbyterian, Associate Reformed,
present U. p, Catholic, Episcopalian, Bap.
list, Friends Church In South Wheel
ing, and few societies Of other denomi.
nations, we're all the religious centers OF
the city.
The old physicians were Drs. Townsend,
Crumbacker, Keller, Eoff, Frissell, Hous-
ton. Tanner and Todd, followed by
Clemens, Bates, Hildreth, Hnpp, Hazlett
and the Cummins brothers. Dr., Hullihen
began his career and built up q fine'prac-
tice and reputation during this period.
There was no burial caskets in those days
and Jeremiah Clemens undertaken, and
his employees, made, by hand nearly all
the collins, Of plain walnut, which were
good enough for even, the patrlctan dead
OF these primitive times. Neither had
Cemetery" become the fashion, and the
Old Grave Yard, on John street, Just east
Of the Custom House, with the "New" one
out By the creek on the head OF Sixteenth
street, received tharemains Of our departed
citizans.
One Of the earliest industrial "plants,n
no trace OF which now remainS, was q
fourishing glass works, with number OF
dwellings and a company store, all situa.
ted along the river, north Of the Top mill.
II was operated by a gentleman named
Ensell, a prominent member Of the Dis.
ciples church. The glass houses were nu.
merous for the time, as Sweeney's had q
splendid reputation for their superior cut
plass ware. The Anderson's manufactured
IN East wisls the Plunkets were in South
Wheeling, Attic time Of which l write
two Of these firms had failed and none but
the sweeneys were in operation,
Boat and engine building had been
carried on by Arthur Philips & Sons aud
Others, the Sweeney Brothers now extern
siyely engaged In tue foundry business,
and later on Hobbs & Taylor's machine
shops came into existence, Hnbbards
Saw Mil, the Cotton Factory, ellis silk
Factory and the paper mill, new among
the important industries.
Great financial distress prevailed
through nearly oil this period, business
was stagnased, good men iailed,as We'll as
bad, and hopeless bankruptcy swallowed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

u. 4. Hli1xa. Auc * i, "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20

'/91oMSiIssIoNERs' SALE OF yAbV.
" ABLE REAL ESTATE. ,..L.
htate Of West Virginia, City 0! Whee!lS2. IL 'ut
Municipal Court Of Wheeling:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20

Express, Gin. aud 81 Eouls. J.
Express, Gin. and 81, Louis 81.
Express, 9teubenvtllc & col,.,
MiFA1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20

VIII. HAItEE, AuctIoneer
thereby certify that J. r. Cowden. Ep:clA Go ~,
missioner, has given bond with security y ~ ~
apilfSd By law and the decree Of IuGe Q, leN' ~
tee above entitled cause. ~ AMMAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-20

Gnroune y. bIGes huo VtaeIE
Ryyirtu4 OF the authority vested In ne ty de
cree OF the Municipal Court Of Wheeling, entete1l
IN The above entitled cause, on the tth day
June, 1886 will proceed 10 sell at public anr9a
at The front door Of the tonFt ii9uss q UniS
county, West Virginia. In tho city Of Wheeling, 70
Iko EISth "a ! and hest nj inpF
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-28

the expenses are, aud / Will read from the
record of the Auditor OF State as 10 what il
was. Reads
Mr.. COPELAND: Yesterday I opposed
Purdue University snd was in favor then, as
pow, Of cutting of all appropriations for
that institution, hoping to kill il outright,
and / voted on the motion TO strike out the
50. 0o0 appropriation. But as the House
has refused 10 strike out the whole amount
asked for and ss the attempt now is to starve
il to death by degrees instead OF killing it
openly, ! now stand ready TO vote for the full
amount asked.
The motion to substitute SIS. 600 was re.
jected.
Mr.. CORY proposed s. 600. He said: am
no enemy TO Purdue. helped TO create it.
1t is 10 life or death matter with Purdue.
II is rich aud will live.
The substitute was rejected.
Mr.. FRAZEE proposed SIC 600.
Mr.. FRENCH proposed 81, 747.39.
Tie substitute was rejected.
Nj. FRENCH: | AN o firm friend of Par
due University. I do not want il crippled.
James Il. Smart has the confidence OF every
the dignity of the State. Give it what il de-
serves, or cut it of and let it go,
Mr.. STALEY offered a substitute that the
sum be SIS, 500.
The substitute was sgreed to upon q diyi-
sion affirm 46; negative. 81.
MI. IO4O OneEcu 6u dulcn0Hchl b1ht
after the word dollars be added the words:
Provided, the money shall be used only for
necessary expenses, and that the money be
drawn only by proper vouchers, presented to
the Auditoe of Stste.n He said: l under
stand that it has been customary for the Col
lege 10 draw all its money at once, after
beng allowed. The money should be left in
the Ire asury until needed.
Mr.. SMITH, of Tippecanoe: a great por-
ton of this money will be needed to lay in
winter supplies.
Mr.. McMULLEN: The amendment should
not prevail. 1t will only make 1t necessary
for the college to be continually buying on
credit.
Mr.. GO0DING: We have made no such
requirement in regard TO any other institu-
ton, and we should not discriminate against
President Smart, than whom no man in the
State hiss more confidence in the people
than he.
Mr.. STALEY: This is all duly met in the
bill, and the amendment is unnecessary,
Mr.. WILLIAMS offered an amendment to
the amendment, that none Of the money be
applied on salaries. He said; 1t has been
said here that there is enough money there
to pay salaries. Now let this money be given
to the college.
Mr., SyITE, OF Tippacanos: The Isw says
that the salary of the trustees must be paid
from the appropriation. No riders should
BE put on this bill.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-28
Metal Poison.

1 am a c~oppeTsmith by trade, and during a
series OF years my arms (being bare when at WORK.
have tabsolbed a wonderful amount OF metal
poison. Having q scrOfulous tendency from my
youth, the small particles OF copper aud brass
would get into the sores, ana by this process the
poison was conveyed into my blood till my whole
system became infected. ! was treated with the
ola remedies OF mercury anC iodide potassium.
Salvation followed, my teeth are all loose in my
head, my digestive organs deranged, and | have
been helpless in bed for over a year with mer-
curisl rheumatism. Ny Joints were all SwOolen,
and / lost the use OF my arms and legs, and be-
came helpless as an infant.
Ny sunerings became so intense that il was i'm
possible for me TO rest. The doctors advised me
TO go TO the city hospital for treatment. This l
could not bear. 4 friend, who has proved 8 friend
indeed. urged me 10 try Swiit's Specific, believing
it " ould cure me. Others discouraged me, but i
secured a few bottles. and have now taken two
dozen bottles. The Grst effect OF the medicine
was TO bring the poison TO the surface. and broke
out al over in running sores. They soon dissp p
peared, ana my skin cleared of. Ny knees,
which became twice their natural size, have re-
sumed their usual size, and are supple as OF yore.
My arms and hands are all right sgain, aud can
use them without pain. The entire disease has
left all parts OF the body. save two ulcers on my
wrists, which are healing RAPIDLY. / am weak
from long confinement. but have the use OF all
my limbs. This medicine is bringing me out Of
the greatest trial of NY life, and can not dnd
words sufficient 10 express my appreciation OF its
virtues, and the gratitude 1 feel that / ever heard
of IL.
PETER Z. LOVE, Augusta. Ga.
Ian. 9. 1855.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-28
Unsurpassed News and Family Paper

The proceedings OF Congress and Of cur Demo-
cratic Legislature and the d0ings OF our Demo
cratic National and State administration viii be
duly chronicled. SIS well SIS the current events OF
the day.
It's Commercial Reviews and Market Reports
Will be reliable and complete.
It's Agricultural INC Home Departments are
the best Of hands.
Pithy editorials. Belect literary b~revlties and en-.
teTiaining miscellany are assured features.
II shall be fully the equal In general Informs
tion OF any paper in the land, while IN its reports
on Indiana affairs 1t will have no equal Iii
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-28

ought to provide the means, 1 therefore
vote aye"
Mr.. WILSON: For the same reason given
by the gentleman / change my vote 10 no"
Mr.. MOCK: AS the bill is too broad l
change my vote IN no"
Mr.. PENDLETON: For the reason that
our State platform Is pledged 10 this bill;
tor the reason that the labor Organizations
demand it
The SPEAKER: Does the gentleman wish
to change his voter
Mr.. PENDLETON: No. sir; I was going
to cay that l voted AYE" and would vote
aye" again.
So the bill was defeated as noted above.
On motion by Mr.. JCRDON the vote was
recoDsidered and the bill was referred to q
select committee OF three with instructions
TO amend so as TO prohibit the employment
OF child labor In coal mines, iron and steel
manufactures, q such other establish
ments as would be deieterous to their health,
and that they should not be compelled to
work more than eight hours q day.
Mr.. LLOYD made a motion. which was
laid on the table by q vote OF 9 TO l., to in-
stTuct the committee 10 report in favor Of
the indefinite postponement OF the bill. the
committee being composed OF Messrs. Cor.
don, Williams and Hopkins.
Mr.. OVERMAN made an Intellectual
motion that the age be ten instead of twelve
years.
Mr.. LLOYD: This bill ought not to bs re-
committed, but defeated at once. 1t is not
the province of this Legislature to say what
kind OF work children shall do. In my
county are 600 orphans who are engaged in
wood carving, manufacturing on a small
scale. They do work that men would not do,
and support themselves, dress better and
look better than idleIs. / am in favor of
keeping children in school. but the only way
to bring that about is by compulsory educa-
ton. This bill is nothing OF the kind. 1t is
class legislation.
Several Senate bills provoking some dis
cussion on their second reading
The SPEAKER said: l thought it well to
have these Senate bills read the second time,
and Il en- if they were good they might be
passed, or If bad defeated. But for the rea-
son that so much time is taken up in dis.
cussion on the second reading, l find it i'm
practical, and / can not longer push them
and stand in the way of the Appropriation
bill. So this order will not be pursued this
afternoon. l hoped to have disposed OF them
all, but this could not be done.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FNIDAY. Mach p, l8S5-9 q. n

Friday, March q, 1855 q. M.
The SPEAKER: l have set apart this
morning for Senate bills on second reading,
so that such bills will be in a position to bs
passed upon by the House. If a local bill is
read, one on which no discussion is likely to
occur, it might be well to read it the third
time and dispose of it. The Clerk will read
bills the second time, after which will come
reports of committees.
EMPLOYMENT or CHILDREN.
Mr.. WILLIAMS: Imove that the consti-
tutional rule be suspended and that the bill
IS. 20l to prevent the employment Of chill
dren under twelve years Of age in mines or
manufactures be read q third time and put
upon its passage.
The motion was agreed to by yeas Il,
nays 1
The bill was defeated by yeas -, nays 4.
Mr.. OVERMAN, explaining his vote, said:
] do not believe that members are giving
this bill mature consideration. ! am in the
manufacturing business myself, and / know
that there are many boys who are able to do
work about these manufactures and support
their widowed mothers or themselves, 1
vote mo-
Mr.. SMITH, of Perry: For the reason
that it is better for boys when not in school
to be at work han in idleness. | vote no."
Mr.. STALEY: TIE bill makes no exceD-
ton as to manufactures. For the reason
thst many boys are employed at light labor
in stave factories IN my town and thus given
not only employment that is beneficial TO
health but needed, l IN compelled 10 vote
no"
Mr.. TAYLOR: II this we're S bill to pro-
tect children and prohibit their labor over
a certain number OF hours, l might support
it. But nc exception Is made 10 this. The
bill is one to make street gamins. II it
was properly guarded, preventing certain
kinds Of labor ~ certain times, IL would do.
] would rather see children 81 work eight CT
ten hours a day when not at school than
idle. ! vote no"
Mr.. WILLIAMS: Tor fbe reason that ev-
cry labor organization and Trades Assembly
In Indiana asks this bill. / vote aye"
Mr.. GORDON: If the bill prohibited
heavy labor or that dangerous or injurious
to BODILY development, I should support It.
ldleness enforced by failure to hnd work is
bad enough. but idleness enforced BY law is
worse. / vote mo-
Mr.. CORY: voted for this bill under the
impression that it was to prevent labor IN
der ground; but as / find it has no excep'
tlon, change my vote from AYE" to no"
Nj. PASSAGE: For the reason / believe
that children under the age of twelve years
should be in school; and If the parents are
unable to send them to school the State
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-28

The following deeds: were recorded Friday,
March %. as reported by steeg q Bernuamer,
abstract compilers, IL and Is Thorpe Block.
Telephone, 1,O4S:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-28
Malarial Poison.

The drouth in Southwest Georgia last spring
dried up the wells, and We were compelled TO use
water from the creek on the plantation. The re-
suit was that all were troubled with chllls and
fever. / carried with me several bottles OF SWifps
Specific, and as long as l took IL / had perfect
rest, was afflicted with chills. When l resumed
its use, l was all right again. We have used il in
our family as an antidote for malaria poison FOR
two or three years, and have never known il to
fail in a single instance. W. c. FUELOW.
Sumter Co, Ga, Sept. II, 1854.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-28

The SPEAKER: Several members have ex-
pressed to me, since the forenoon session, a
desire to go ahead with these Senate bills.
OF course, | made the statement just before
dinner in difference TO what / supposed was
the wish CT the House.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-28
IN SENATE.
FRIDAY March ..
Tx xzw STATE HOUSE.

TnE EEw STATE HOUSE
A messsge from the House announced the
passage OF the bill II. r. 1901 TO provide
means for the completion Of the new State
house, which. on motion by Mr.. Willard,
was read the Erst time aud referred to the
Committee on Finance, with instructions 10
report tomorrow morning.
Mr.. MACE made a Intellectual motion
10 make it the special order for this after
ICON at ,.
CLAIM or ". II. scHL4TER.
On motion by Mr.. FoULKE. his bill 8.
1891 ~sppropriating $3.50 to NJ. d. Schlater for
publishing and indexing a list OF bills and
acts in the Senate journal of 1881 was read
the third time and passed by yeas 81, nays 6.
CIRCUIT COURT DITCH BALL.
The special order being the bill n. r.
222], to abolish the Office OF Ditch Commits
sloner. was read = third time.
Mr.. MAGEE: This IS a very important
bill and should be considered by sections
and amendments allowed. He made that
motion.
Nj. F0ULKE: Under the Senate rules no
amendment by way OF rider can be made to
q bin on the third reading.
Mr.. MAGEE: Any other amendment can
be made.
Mr.. SELLERS: ] submit that undar the
rules these proceedings must be had in Con
mittee OF the Whole, If at all, on tins third
ssadiDg.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-28

Kidney troubles manifest themselves in
a variety OF ways Prompt action is neces-
saIy 10 prevent them from resulting serious
ly. Mr.. r. Bsily, OF Chiilicothe, o., writes:
II bave at times been afflicted with q severe
pain in my back, which, I suppose, origin
ated from an affection OF the kidneys. When
l had the last attack l used Mishler's Herb
BitteIs and was relieved. 1 think it is an
eXcellenf tnnir.n
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-28
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

[Ousissions and csrtaifHlents Of this report
~ uant Of space IN these columns ciA appear an
"a appendix TO Volume XIII Of the BreVier
legislative r<ports.1