davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Windsor.
End of the oivis War in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. ga Courier Journal
special says: The followers of Eversole and
French tie .Mo1ntain Merchant Princes" as.
they ara called, had battle at Hazard, Perry
county. Kentucky, on Wednesday, when a man
named Simmonds was killed truce was then
held, and resulted in both parties signing
tration committee. whose decision should be
final, pending which all concerned should cease
kostilities. tits. therefore quite probable that
the Perry county feuds<are at an ond, at least
for the present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Champaign.

The death of a relative called Mrs. e. Snyder
to Carlinville. Ill, early in the week. Mrs. A.
u. Ames has returned to her home in Blooming
ton, H., after extended visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs Ed Weeks, in this city. MISS Grace
Healey is guest of Miss Mabel Hutchinson.
in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Siler, of
Newman, is the guest of Mrs. c. B. Jones. :.
Sunday afternoon. at the Congregational church,
Mrs. Smith delivered a very interesting address
on the people of the far-away isle of Ceylon. :.
Prof E. E. Chester and wife went up to Chicago
Sunday night to visit friends. Wednesday
evening, at the residence of the brides parents.
on West Clark street. occurred the wedding of
D. R. Ruble, of Salem. Ore, and Miss
Laura DIckerson. They departed for their
future home in Oregon Thursday night.
Miss Grace Hanford is home from Lincoln H.,
where she has been receiving instructions in oil
painting, the past few months. :. VIM Heffer-
man and wife have returned to their home, at
Springfield. o. ;. Miss Lizzie Jackson, of
Windsor, ILL.,, is the guest of her sister, Miss
Vincent. :. Prof. g. E. Morrow. of the Uni
verslty of Illinois. delivered lecture in Chicago
this week. B. B. Harrison has arrived home
from Dakota 7. A. Reed and wife are
home from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
KnirhtstowD

Miss Alright Merrill, of Lafayette. is visiting
her cousin. Miss Jessie Baen Miss Nora
Welborn and Messrs. Louis Bell and Sherman
Church We're visiting friends at Indianapolis last
week. Mrs Eveline Henderson and daughter
Matte were the guests of Mrs. j. w. WAGNER
last week. The Home workers of the Presby-
ter1an Church will give an entertainment at
Belle Hall next Tuesday aud "Wednesday even
ings. Miss Eva Hastings, of Cambridge City,
was visiting her cousin, Miss Essie Hubbard. last
week.. Elder White. formerly of Seymour,
now occupies the A. NJ. E. Church pulDit
Mrs. Frank Hubbard and Miss Mary Babiett
were IN attendance at the Keller Marett wed
ding at Indianapolis, last Wednesday. Mrs
8 r. Hirshmau entertained a dauciug party at
her home, last Thursday evening. Mr. j.
Leihheart, of Ladoga, Ind. spent last week with
his family. here Frank Trits of Urbana.
o.. was visiting friends here. last Sunday.
Miss Mamie Williamson returned last week
from protracted visit with friends, at Hamil
ton, O. Mr.. John e. Keys. of this place. is a
candidate for Doorkeeper of the House
o. the State Legislature. Miss
Minnie Reeves. of Columbus. Ind..
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Prof. B. b. Custer, of Centeryille. will instruct
class in dancing at Bells Hall, Monday even
ing s.. Mrs. Ora Walling and son Charles re
turned last week after several months s0journ
IN California Misses Fannie Ballard, Nora
Welborn. and Walter Wagner will attend the
ball given at Connersyille next Wednesday even
ing. Miss Lizzie Hubbard is visiting friends
AT d. LOUIS hobert MansHeius OF the NeW
Castle Courier, was in town, Monday.
looking after the interests of that
paper. Mrs. Baker and children, of North
Robinson. O., are visiting Mrs Frances SEQ
vile. Extensive preparations being
made by the Lincoln Loyal League. Republic
ats organization of young men Of this place. to
give banquet on n grand scale at their club
rooms here, on Dec Most of the State Off
cers-elect have sgnifed their intention of being
preseBt, and great time is anticipated Sew
eral of orr young people will attend the party
given at Greenfield on Thanksgiving evening.
Elmer Siee, of Richmond, and Frank Morrison
spent last Sunday with relatives here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

Vora. the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. w.
with fever Benjamin Rogers was the guest
of the Morris family, at Milton. Ind. last week
Mrs Arna Nynant, of Oakandon, was vis-
ssing friends and relatives here this week
Frank Walker. of Anderson, Was the guest of
W. g. Wynant and family on Friday. Mrs
Will Eminger, who has been quite sick for some
time is improving slowly. George Ireland
has accepted position hotel clerk 1T Brazil.
Ind Mrs. W. Il league ut Indianapolis
on Friday Mrs Web .Crossiey and Mrs.
Joseph Riley were at Anderson on Friday.
Mrs G. E. Modlin, of New Castle. is the guest
of her two daughters, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Page John r. Page and wife Will leave
for Florida on the 9Th of next month,
whore they expect TO spend the winter. .
Miss Lima Smlthers left Cor Cov,ngton. KY,
Thursday, where she VIII remain several weeks,
visiting her many friends. :. Peter Prillimar
received $504. y back pension pay this week.
The Prohibitionists met at the u v Church
Thursday evening and held praise meeting and
supper in honor Of their so called victory IN the
State election. A GOOD time WAS had. AT the
M e. Church on Thanksgiving evening a mn
steal entertainments will be held for the benefit
Of the Ne e. Church choir Miss Nellie At
kins and Mr. Mort Brat'ain were united in mar
rage Thursday evening st the home of the
brides parents A large eompany was present
After the ceremony the couple repaired TO the
II V. Church, where reception was held. .
Services to-da- at the VI. e. Church. Y. B.
Irish and family will move 20 Anderson this
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

Miss Knight. Of Greencastle. 10 visiting Mrs.
Gin Sutherland Miss Jennie Hennasy and
Mr.. f. B Brown were married last Tuesday
evening and went to Chicago the same evening,
and will make that city their place of residence.
Miss Hattie Shoaff is visiting IN Peoria. :.
Miss Grace Colson, of NATION. is visiting her
brother in this city, Mr. Will Lilly, of CO.
lumbns. o., is visiting relatives in this city. :.
Miss Bessie Russell has returned from q visit
with relatives in Olney. s. Mrs. s.
w. CALVIN has gone to Kansas City. !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
DanVill0.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Irwin gave delightful
party. Friday evening. in honor of their eight
teenth marriage anniversary. ;. Mrs. j. w.
Elliott is visiting her daughter. Mrs c. e. Doyle,
at Peru Ind, where family reunion will be
held on Thanksgiving :. Miss Alice Knight
gave a pleasant progressive euchre party on
Friday evening. Mrs. j. l.. league left this
week for Denison. Tex. where her husband is
employed as train dispatcher on the Missouri Pa
ciic railway Miss Lulu Tincher entertained a
party of friends at tea Oh FRIDAY evening. The
Young Ladies' Shaksperian Club will meet on
Monday afternoon with Miss Fannie Hessey.
A prominent society wedding will on
Franklin street on the evening of Dec 16 {.
Capt and Mrs. j. q. Hull entertained hundred
friends on Friday evening Miss Alice Will
her will give party on Tuesday evening. :.
Ex-Alderman Dudley Watrous and family re-
turned. on Thursday, from a months visit in
New York. Mrs. W. O. Fouch, Of Potomac.
is visiting relatives in the city Miss Lena
Thompson, of Rossville, is visiting at the rest
dence of her brother. John 6. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Heinly leave on Mon
day for Muscatine. Ia, to attend the wedding of
Mr.. Heinly's sister.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

Mr. VIII II. Morse and his bride, formerly
Mrs Myra Anderson, are expected TO return
from their wedding tour tomorrow evening
MIR and Mrs. Morse will take up their residence
corner of Cass and Maple streets. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas A. Nosizger. after spending two
weeks with friends and relatives, will next week
leave for Anthony. Kan. where they VIII make
their future home. I. Miss Alice Ciayball, of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

reared ten children, all of whom are living. :.
Cares are out announcing the marriage. next
Wednesday evening. Nov. "a, of Mr.. Ezra N.
Lawton, of Hutchinson, Kan. to Miss Mary
Porter. OF this city. NJ. w. Robertson, Of
Washington. ID C. spent part of the week here
Licensed TO marry during the week: John
e. Taylor and Minnie NJ. Moore. James Celman
and Allie Eubank. William H. Morse and Mira
b. Anderson. Mrs. A. G. Remy. of Indian
apolis is the guest of relatives this city for
few davs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Marshall.

Miss Laura Allison has been for the past few
tves and friends. ;. Mrs. Chas Blaike, of Mt.
in Marshall with hertparents. G. A. Hippard aud
wife. :. w. A. Porter and wife, and Mrs. Edgar
Summers were guests at the wedding in Mar
jr.. and MISS Matte S. Porter. /. Miss Anna
Jones has been for the past week entertained by
Indianapolis relatives. She will visit in
Pendeton, Ind, before returning no me-
Mrs. j. IT, Warsham of Mount Carmel, has
Mrs. Ellen Falley. :. Benjamin Scholield, of
turned home this week from a months soiourn
Scholfeld. Miss Sadie Curtis, of Terre Haute.
and Mary Devol for few days past. Miss
Ida Dulaney starts to-day. for Louisville, KY,
there to attend the marriage of her cousin, Miss
Lizzie, daughter of Hector Dulaney. She goes
thence, in few days, to Bowling Green,
KY, to spend several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. J. p Barclay. Mrs. Melville Coulter
ard Henry WilSin. of Robinson; Judge j. w.
Wilkin. wife and children, of Danvlle Rev. E.
D. Wikn and wife, of Carlinville. Ill., Rev. M.
P. Wilkin. of Clayton. Ill. and VIM Green. of
Ottawa, H.. were called here Thursday to at
tend the funeral OF the venerable Isaac Will.
kin. Mrs VIM. Guess. of Evansville, Ind,
was the guest of M. r Chenoweth's family this
week Mrs Frank Foster was entertained by
the family of b. F. McKeen Terre Haute, last
week. Mrs Charles Shipe has just returned
from Cory Ind, where she was the guest Of her
sister, Mrs Chris Deauer, for week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

Wilson S Burget and Miss Katie Brown were
welded at the residence OF the brides parents
near Camaree Sunday last. At the Central
House, Saturday evening. Miss Nora Smith was
honorsd With serenade BY some Of the home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
MattOon.

d. G. Wycoff and family, of Dakota, are here
on a visit They will spend the winter in Coles
county, and with Ohio relatives. W. d.
Rudy, clerk in the Postofice Department. Wash
ington, d. c.. is home on a visit Judge
Hughes is holding conrt at Decatur, Ill :.
Mrs S. Shane. of Urichsville, o., is visiting her
son, w. NJ. Shane. in this city. Mrs. A. NJ
Mozier has for guests Mrs. N. G. Bagnalls
of Sidney. O., and Miss A Mcbride, of
Cleveland, o. j. A. milford has returned
from Decatur. ILL.,, much improved in health. :.
Miss Julia Pnlsifer fell and broke her left arm.
on Saturday evening Walter Porter and
wife were up from Hillsboro. visiting friends.
recently. Mr.. and Mrs D. Evinger, from
Westield, ILL.,. called on Nation friends on
Monday. Elder } o. Sa~in and wife. of
Doxa: visited their daughter. Mrs. Stout, az Bot
tom Hill, near Springfield. Ill., this week. :.
Rev j. l.. McNae, of Evansville, Ind. spent
Wednesday with his sons, Harlan and Preston,
in this city. John T. Burrell of Oiney,
H.. was married to Miss Melissa Cha
doin. in this city. Wednesday.
Enrega Lodge K ami L. of H., entertained the
members of Anchor Lodge, from Sullivan H.,
Thursday evening Elder ]. S Clements and
wife, of Sullivan. WAS a gnest of Elder Dunlap
and wife Wednesday. w. ID. Allison was over
from Indianapolis this week w. p Orland
and wife spent the week visiting in Cleveland,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

A SOUND mind goes very seldom Eithout z
sound digestion, and you secure both py the use
OF the genuine ANeosTuRA BITTERs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Sullivan.


At the residence of d. c. Frantz, near this
city. Wednesday evening, occurred the wedding
of Clarence P. Dunlap of Springfield. H., to
Miss Clara e. Frantz. B. Cruzen and family
have departed for home in yinton county,
Iowa. Saturday evening the residence of Mrs,
A. N. Smyer was the scene of pleasant surprise
social given in honor of Mes Della Fleshner.
Mrs. Kate Thompson. who has been visiting
Mrs. B. F. McCle.land has returned to her home
at Kentland. Ind. Mrs. Cass Morrison has
returned to her home in Decatur Ill. ;. Will
Pearee is back from visit with friends in mount
ainous southeastern Kentucky. Miss Stella
Meeker departed this week for Duluth Mimi,
where she will spend the winter with friends.
Clarence P. and Miss Ollia Dunlap, of Spring
field. ILL.,. were guests of DR.. j. A Dunlap and
family part of the week. Miss Agnes Bush
man and Mrs Anna Welsh as representative
Daughters of Rebeka, and Lew Lambrecht and
r. w. McPheeters, delegates, attended the
Grand Lodge. l. O. o. F.. at Springfield this
week Miss Laura Burg is in Chicago, sales
lady at 1.-THE Fair. Mrs j. B. Titus and
daughter Winnie are still visiting in Chicago
Miss Ida Munson. of Whitley. is . guest of her
sister, Mrs w. III. Shinn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
.P.WASSON&CO.

Miss Stage of Pueblo. Col, and Miss Ella
Williams, OF Edgar, visited Miss Anna Smith
last week. The dance at the Armory last
Tuesday evening in honor of the visiting young
ladies we'll attended. Mr.. ]. N. Cushner
and wife, of Sullivan. Ind. were in the city last
week. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
gave two entertainment is at the Armory on FRI
day and Saturday evenings of last week, which
well attended, the proceeds going to the
benefit of the church. Capt. G. V. Jaquith
was in Chicago last week O. s. Jones has re-
turned from Missouri John Witt has gone to
Iackson Mics
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
Charleston.

W. d. Allison and wife, Of Indianapolis. Wis
tied W. a. Robbins and family last week. :.
Miss Fannie Hutchinson has returned from a
visit with Springfield. ILL.,, friends DR.. T. G.
Miles is in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs NJ Beckom
is visiting her daughter, Mrs Belle Stafford, at
Kansas, Ill. . DR.. Charles McGrew and wife
are guests of Kansas H.. friends.
Charles Duncan and Miss Fannie Ashbrook,
of Humboldt. were married in this city on
Wednesday. {. Mrs. Mary Hitchcock is home
from Chicago MISS Bertha johnson is visiting
in Boston. Mrs. Turner Dennison, of West
field. H., is a guest of Charleston friends.
Mrs. W. S. Ricketts, is home from a visit at Terre
Haute. Miss Julia Miles has gone to Chester,
H., to visit Miss Kate Mitchell =. VIM. Nc
Cornell and wife are visiting Ohio relatives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

Richmond
The ladies Of the First II. z. Church ars ell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

boys and the Wilson Dramatic troupe
band Miss Smith was recently elected
county superintendent of schools.
HON j. G. Cannon called on Tuscola friends
Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Tuds Tag
CART visited in Mattoon last week. Geo. A.
Outcet has returned to his home at Aberdeen,
OAK, accompanied by his sister Mae, who will
make her home with him. John r. Baney.
and Miss Della Daniels. of Newman. were mar
ried at the Central House parlors Wednesday
evening. Miss Nellie Moore has returned
home to Farmer City. Mrs. P. Garneau is
visiting at Springfield, I'll.
Windsor.
L. 6. Baldwin and wife, delegates from the l.
O. 0. f. lodges of this city. attended the Grand
Lodge meeting at Springfield. ILL.,. last week.
j. V. Polinger and wife, of Ottawa, Kan, are
here visiting w. F. Hilsabeck and family. I.
Mrs. Lyman Gould visited in st. Louis last
week Thomas Price and wife, who
have been guests of Windsor relatives,
have returned to their home in Ohio.
George NJ. Edwards and mother have gone to
kentucky. Miss Lizzie jackson is guest Of
friends in Champaign Mrs. j. Hilsabeek, OF
Lowery, Mo-. is visiting the family of I. n.
Henry. Mrs W. H. Rodgers is home from
Ohio Mrs. George Storm has returned from
Kansas TO visit relatives.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15
The GIANT OF MEDICINES.
The Most Effective and Popular
Remedy Ever Discovered.
WHY rs TT so EFFECTIVE I'M so MANY
DIFFERENT DISEASES?

a
w and that affect the cures all the diseases Unlike
don watch @en We no
the condition then KIDNEY DISEASE produces Any Of the fol-
tOWing Unsuspectcd
SVKpT0NTC Back Unusual night Futte
NAL VN4O Feelings Amount
Small the
and Pneumonia Dos swengs Rcd White brick dust albch a'at
kidneys Kidneys
the ailments will There NO MYSTERY ABOUT IT.
nlumn blood
kidney
M
FEcILYE MEpICNE EYER DsCOYERED for the human It
number effects the yscm eusnote these and
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15

aCondticn, should be willingly accorded.
In n special message transmitted to the Congress
at its last session | suggested the enlargement OF
our present labor bureau and adding TO Its present
functions the power OF arbitration in cases where
differences arise between employer and employed.
When these differences reach such stage as to
result in the interruption of commerce between the
states, the application Of this remedy by the gen
eral government might be regarded as entirely
within its constitutional powers. And think wo
might reasonably hone that such arbitrators, II
carefully selected. and II entitled to the confidence
Of the parties to be affected, would be voluntarily
called TO TIE settlement of controversies OF less ex-
tent and not necessarily within the domain OF Fed
9ral regulation.
am of the opinion that this suggestion Is worthy
the attention of the Congress.
But after all has hecn done by the passage OF
laws either Fedora! or State 10 relieve situation
lull OF soliCtude, much more remains to be accom-
llishcd by the rcn,tGtem mt and cultivation OF
rue American citizenship. This In the light OF our
traditions and In loyalty TO the spirit OF our nstitu
tons, would teach that hearty cooperation on
the part OF all interests is the surcs path to ma
tionnl greatness and the happiness OF oil our
people, that capital should, in recognition Of
the brotherhood OF our citizenship and In spirit
Of American fairness, generously accord to labor
lis just compensation and consideration and that
contcnted labor is capitals best protection and
faithful ally. II would teach, too, that the diverse
situations of our people are inscparablc from our
civilizations that every citizen Sh0nli, in his sphere
be q contributor 10 the general good, that capital
locs not necessarily tend to the oppression OF
labor, and that violent disturbances and disorders
i!icnate from their promo ers true American SYM
Dathy and kindly feeling.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15

Our civil service reform may be imperfect
in some OF It's details 1t may be msun-
derstood and opposed; it may not always be
faithfully applied its designs may sometimes mis-
carry through mistake or wilful intent 1t may
sometimes tiemble under the assaults of enemies
or anguish under the misguided zeal of impractical
bic friends, but II the people Of this country ever
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15
WARMERS SAFE CURE"
CONSUMPTION:

ANA A4OAs dsenedcondton
the kidneys
ATTACKS
and eventually destroyed The kidney
blood has the Destructive effect the lungs For this
whose kidneys ang will attacks Phemohid the Spring the
Bronchitis
WILDE the the condition
IMPAIRED EYESIGHT neeS %Gn " Sr oc "er ss
and though urged dorle eyeght
SAFE their the best
ocui that him with
examination he discovers Vtct kidney disorder We have doubt that the
complain failing life a all
0pTT1M HAPTTS. lisa welnown recently that OPIUM
1AOHA A1AD4AO' whisky tobacco enving
habits their victims their Pmag the kidneys and liver In these
perfect hcai leading authorities
Of all claimants for the honor of specific for those have
awarded tho prize to Warmers SAFE Cure"
RHEU MATlSM causa an oe5itn f sy S Wih aan
condition
food 1t effects old than because
produce the SAFE
Cure acid
SAFE Rheumatic Cure'
mating with the of Warmers SAFE Cure completes the work
BLADDER DISORDERS Ts S sna Go thu sH aghS critics
Uric acid constantly
ours organs eventually
the Intense Sometimes kidney acid sodcs the nysn
the acid dids the Bladder producing cauloS stone Warmers SAFE
inflammation the bladder has
1t challenges
with all other renelesn this work Buy to-day,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15

On the 4th OF March, 1855, the current bushes,
NJ the Patent Onlce was, on an average, five md
half months in arrears, and, In several divisions,
more than twelve months behind. At the close OF
the last fiscal year such work was but three months
In arrears and 1t is rtedand believed that in the
next few months the delay in obtaining an exami-
nation OF an application for patent will be but
nominal.
The number of applications for patents during
the last fiscal yeas, including reissues, designs,
trade marks and labels equals 40, 6S, which /. con-
sderably in excess OF tie number received during
any preceding year.
The receipts of the patent office during the year
aggregate s, 2O5, 1880, enabling the office to turn
into the treasury surplus revenue over and above
all expenditures, of about S63,7l0
The number OF patents granted du'ing the last
fiscal year, including reissues, trademarks, designs
and labels was 25,OlO-i number also quite largely
in excess of that Of any preceding year.
The report Of tho Commissioner shows the office
to be in prosperous condition and constantly in
creasing in its business No increase Of force is
asked for.
The amount estimated for the fiscal yer ending
June 80, 1885, was $S9O,IGO, The amount estimated
tor the year ending June 80, 1887, ssj3,96O. The
amount estimated for the fiscal year ending June
30, SIIS,IlO.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15

desire 10 call the attention Of the Congress to a
plain duty which the government owes to the de-
posors Of the Freedman's Savings and Trust Com
pany
/ his company was cnarted by the Congress
for the benefit OF the most nlteratc and hum
bic of our people, and with tho intention OF
encouraging In them industry and thrift Most
OF its branches were presided over by officers hold
Ing the commissions and clothed in the uniform Of
the United States. These and other circumstances
reasonably, think, led these simple people to sup-
pose that the invitation to deposit their hard.
earned savings In this institution implied an under
taking on the part Uf their government that their
money should he safely kept for them.
When this company failed II was liable in the
sum of S2,93D,g2j % to GLIB deposltors Divi-
idends amounting In the aggregate to 62 per cent.
have been declared, and tho sum called for and
pald OF sucn dividends sec MS 10 DO 81 6iS, 81 ~.
This sum deducted from the entire amount OF de-
posts leaves 81 ,29l $50 still unpaid. Past expo
Renee has shown that quite large part Of this sum
will not be called for. There are assets still on
hand amounting &c the estimated sum OF $4,000.
| think the remaining IS per cent OF such OF
these deposits no have claimants should be paid by
the government, upon principles Of equity and
fairness.
The report Of the commissioner, soon to be laid
before Congress will give more satisfactory details
on the subject
In conclusion, earnestly invoke such wise &C.
ton on the part OF the peoples lcgislalp's as will
subscrve the public good and demonstrate during
the remaining days of the Congress rs At present
organized its ability and inclination TO so meet the
peoples needs that It shall be gratefully remem.
bcred by an eIpectsGt constituency.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Washington, December 0, 1855