Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1883 — Page 10

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THE OUT-OF-DOOR SPORTS R;iai BaIL The Detroits took a tremendous drop as joon as they landed in the East, Phillips has engaged Dehlman, an old-time first baseman, to cover tirst for the Columbus nine. Walker, who was released by the St. Louis club, is now playing a great game with the Brooklyn team. Jimmie Devlin, the once noted pitcher of the great Louisville club, is now lying at the point of death in- Philadelphia with pneumonia. The “Only Nolan,” who was suspended from the Alleghenies for drunkenness and insubordination, has been reinstated, and joined the Columbus club. They have trot it so badly now in Detroit that forty business men will donate enough money to give each member of the home team a S2OO gold watch if the club wins the championship. John Eggler. a brother of the clever centerfielder of the Baltimore club, has determined to re-enter the professional arena, after an absence of several years. He formerly played with the Eckford club, of Brooklyn. Bwartwood, of the Allegheny*, has the highest batting average in the association this season, heading the list with .447. Browning, of Louisville, is next, with .441, and McCormick, of the Cincinnntis, is third, with .392. There are now four professional organizations, viz.: the American Association, the National League, the Interstate Association, and the Northwestern League. These supply the ball field with thirty-two professional clubs, in whose ranks there are at least 320 players. Fifteen thousand people at one park and 4,000 at another last Wednesday, looks as though Philadelphia had just a slight touch of the base-ball fever. The smaller number represents the attendance at the league game, and is just a little straw that shows how the association and cheap prices stand with the residents of the Quaker City. It is stated that Jones, who has been pitching so effectively for the Yale College nine, has received and accepted an offer from the Clevelands to alternate with McCormick and Daly this summer. Bancroft, the manager of that team, always had a weakness for college players. It was he that brought out Richmond, the left-handed twirier. A. cross-eyed man stands as much show of being a professional ball-player as a yellow dog does of remaining with a dramatic company. Both of these innocent and helpless creatures are considered forerunners of disaster. and. although a man may he a splendid ball-player, if he has a mote in his eye. that settles him with the management, as to carry such a well-known “Jonah” is too much for their superstitious fears. The custom —first introduced a few years ago by the Chicago club, when they had two first-class pitchers—of alternating pitchers in every game, has been generally adopted during the present season, but has proved to be a very costly mistake save in those very rare cases where the two pitchers are equally matched in point of playing ability The Providence club have presented Radbourn in the pitcher’s position in almost every -Tame, and have been remarkably successful, * result that probably would not have been re, ;ed if they had used a change pitcher. Oth'er clubs have almost invariably won with one pitcher and lost with the other. —Clipper. Secretary young, of the league, has given his opinion on the subject of whether a base runner is hit by a hatted hall that has been fumbled or muffed by a fielder, the former can be declared out on the claim that it is vet a batted ball, as follows: “I have never before heard the question asked or answered, f should say that a fair hit ball ceases to be such, under the operation of rule 57. section 13. after it has been bandied and muffed by a fielder. The rule was made to prevent base runners from allowing the hall to hit them, thereby preventing in-flelders from having an opportunity to handle the ball; but it didn't contemplate punishing a base runner for an error committed by u fielder,”

Turf Notw. Chinn & Morgan, the lucky owners of the Derby winner. Leonatus, have houarht of lion. T. J. Megibben the bay colt Markland, by Springbok, out of Loren a, by Lexington, lie is in the Merchants* stake for three-year-olds, to be run at Chester Park on the 20th of this month. It is announced that Milt. Young will return to the turf again next season. As will be remembered, he disposed of his line stable, headed by Ascender. Monogram, Handhold* er, etc., to It. C. Pate last year, and purchased McOralbiana, near Lexington, Kv.,intending to devote his attention to breeding. He cannot, however, stand the loss of the excitement of the sport. The New York Sportsman offered some time ago a prize of SIOO for a correct guess of the winners of the triple event at Louisville —the Derby, Cup and Merchants’. Over 5,000 persons responded, and not. one hit the winning combination. Quite a r.umber guessed Leonatus for the Derby and Lida Sianhope for the cup. but Media tor’s capture of tiie Mercliants’ threw them all. Maud 3. is coming to her speed rapidly at Hartford. The statement has been going the rounds of the sporting papers that Hair is to get SIO,OOO from Mr. Vanderbilt ts be beats 2:10% with Maud this season. While Mr. V. will doubtless substantially remember the successful trainer in the event of his lowering Maud’s record, it Is proper to state as a fact that the SIO,OOO story is imaginary. Eighteen trotters have made roeords of 2:17 or better. They are Maud S., 2:10%; St. Julian, 2:11%; Rams. 2:13%; Trinket. 2:14; Clingstone, 2:14; GaUlsmith Maid, 2:14; Hopeful, 2:14%; Lulu, 2:15; Smuggler, 2:15% (the fastest stallion record); Hattie Woodward, 2:15%; Lucille Golddust, 2:10%; Jerome Eddy, 2:10%; Darby, 2:10%; Edwin Thorne, 2:16%; Charley Ford, 2:10%; American Girl, 2:l6%;Occident, 2:10%; Gloster, 2:17. Brophv, the rider of Thora, in referring to her breakdown, says that she was only galloping from the start, and when three-quar-ters of a mile from home he let her run, sho made a few strides and suddenly faltered under him, and he knew' the day was lost though she struggled gamely on. Borne one asked Lee. her trainer, if she was completely broken down. His reply was: “Yes, she is broken down and badiy, too—there goes our bread and butter.” Billy Donahue, who rode Leonatus in the Derbv, when asked when begot East whether Drake Carter had really been beaten so easily, said: ‘‘lt was a big gallop for him when I rode Drake Carter at New Orleans, and ho scared me. He was a great horse there, but he was no such horse in the Derby. They had galloped him to death, and he never gave Leonatus any trouble. Leonatus is one of best horses I oversaw; lie’s the best bodied of the Longfellows, and muscled clear down to his hocks.” The horse Phallus, which trotted a fifth heat in his first race in 2.18%, at Cleveland, in Wednesday, is the latest sensation. Pliallas’s performance is a wonderful one for any horse, hut especially so fora pure green one jo the track, such as he. He is owned by Mr. Jerome I Case, of Itacine. Wis.. owmer of the famous little black gelding Jay-Eye* •See, and is by the same sire as Jny-Eye-Hec (Dictator), darn Betsy Trotwood by (‘lurk Chief. He is a deep bay, big and rangy, pearly sixteen hands high, and a perfect trotter in gait and action. He is six years old, and was bred by Major 11. C. McDowell, of Lexington. Ky. Mr. Case bought him ■when a two-year-old, paying SSOO for him. fftince that time he lias been one of tire staff t>{ Stallions at the Case form. Wet ••esday'a

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, ISB3— SIXTEEN PAGES.

race was the first he has ever trotted, bat he ha* a full list of engagements for the coming season. He is entered at Chicago and New York in the thiee-minute class. E. D. Bit her has trained and drives him. It is said that the young stallion has trotted a full mile in 2:10. William McGiory. proprietor of a dancehouse on Hester street, New York, and the Hon. Richard Nicholson, made a rather ludicrous wager the other day, while driving on the road. A dispute arose concerning the merits of a white and black horse. The wnite horse was drawing a load of clams, and the black horse was dragging a licensed venders wagon. With the public spirit usually characterizing his business enterprises. Mr. McGlory wagered S2OO that the white horse could outtrot the black horse, mile heats, best two out of three. Mr. Nicholson accepted the wager. The horses were hired from their owners, and are now enjoying square meals for the first time in their lives at a livery stable near Gibbern’s on Jerome avenue. The beats will be trotted on Saturday next, and the winner is to give a dinner at Gibbern’s. Efforts are being made to secure Rufus Hatch and William R. Travers as judges. A correspondent from Cleveland, speaking of the arrival of Jay Eye See at the driving park in that city, says: “Every one here has been anxious to see the wonderful Jay Eye See speed. So. with watches in hand, several were waiting as lie jogged out. and many who hud never seen him before were greatly surprised that he is so small a horse, but. more surprised to see him turn and go jogging under the wire and up to the quarter in 38 seconds, and on to the half mile in 1:14%, to the three-quarter 1:48, and' the mile in 2:21%: the last half in seven, lie did this with the greatest ease. In a few moments Phallus and Bronze appeared. They went a mile together in 2:36, third quarter in 34% seconds. Clingstone stepped a mile in 2:32%, William H. in 2:34, both going beautifully. This is the fastest time they have been driven this season. The horse or horses that beat Clingstone this season will be ranked among the kings and queens of the turf, and if Jay Eye See is beaten at Fleetwood the winner will have to beat the best four-year-old record, provided the day and track suit.” General .Sporting News. Negotiations are now pending for a match between Bogardus and Erb, to take place at the tournament to be held at Ottawa, Kan., the latter part of this month. D. F. McCaffrey and Jimmy Ryan are in strict training for their tight near Philadelphia on June 8, tor SSOO a side. Rvan is looked after by Sam Collyer, ami Aif Hunt, the man that trained Tug Wilson for his glove-fight with Sullivan, is with McCaffrey. Mr. T. W. Griffith, practicing with the American Rifle Team at Creedmore on Friday last, made 187 in a possible 200 points. This is the largest score ever made at Creedmore. It is expected that he will he appointed on the team in the place of J. F. Rabbeth, of Boston, who-is unable to go to England on account of sickness. He shot at 200, 500, 600, 800, 900 and 1,000 yards. A Boston special of the 6th says: “Charles E. Davies, the ‘Parson,’ leaves for New York to-morrow to arrange the details of a glove match between John L. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan. The ‘Parson’ had a meeting with Sullivan this morning in referrence to the proposed glove coutest. Sullivan referred Davies to A1 Smith, who will act as representative for him, while tlje ‘Parson’ will manage Ryan’s interests. Quite a sensation has been raised here over the contemplated match.” Patrick O’Sullivan, the champion butcher, died recently at Chicago, 111. O'Sullivan is known to the sporting world as one of the two men who hold belts emblematic of the championship for fast time in killing and dressing cattle for the market Two years ago, at the Union Stockyards. New York, he and John Keating reduced the record made at Buffalo, of 4 minutes and 15 seconds, for killing and dressing two bullocks, that had stood tor years, to 3 minutes and 55 seconds, when the championship was awarded. It having been asserted by a Mr. Barrett that Sullivan could have knocked Tom liver and John Morrissey out, Joe Coburn writes as follows to the New York Sun: “Having seen a few words in the Sun about Mr. Sullivan knocking Tom Hver out, I wish to say I know that he could not knock Hver or Morrissey out. Any man that has to brace himself up on brandy to fight Mitchell, a man forty pounds lighter than himself, is not the man to knock such men as Morrissey or liver out; and. as far as Mr. Barrett is concerned, I don’t think he knows anything at all about the merits of such men as Hyer or Morrissey.”

liLKVL'B BISCUITS. A Uiulfl Shock to the Cove-Making of George \V. Simpson and Beryl McCloskey, Chicago Tribune. ‘‘You are too tart.” A ghastly, pie-crust pallor that is in strange contrast to the ruddy flush of his new' necktie passes swiftly over George W. Simpson's face as Beryl McCloskey sj*eaks these words, and as they stand there together in tiie dim half-light of the conservatory, the soft perfume of the June roses coming through the open window on the sighing breeze that is kissing the sawbuck whose haggard form is sharply outlined against the woodshed, he feels instinctively that this woman—the only woman he has ever loved, and to win a smile from whom he would brave the horrors of Inferno or go to St. Louts in July—has been making a toy of his affection. The thought is a maddening one, and as it surges through his brain and starts on the return trip almost without a pause the agony is so overpowering that the strong man reels, and would have fallen had not his pants been on too tight. ‘‘Do you know what you have said, Beryf” he asks, bending his face close to hers, and looking with a pitiful, pleading, mnn-on-third-base-and-two-out expression into the beautiful brown eyes that are upturned to his. But there is no light of love in those dusky orbs; no warm, responsive, you-may-hold-rne-a - little - while-when-we-get-hoine-from-the-concert gleam. Around the drooping mouth there are hard, tense lines, und on the white brow, that is fair as the cyclamen leaves scattered over the lawn of Brierton Villa, there co r r.es no rosy flush—sweet messenger of love and truthfulness—nothing but the faint odor of homemade bandoline. And as she does not answer him, but stands defiantly, only the irregular crackling of her liver-pad telling of the emotion that Beryl feels, he turns away, steps through the open window upon the veranda, and an instant later is lost to view. “Mv God!” exclaimed the girl, sobbing as if she had mislaid her shoe-buttoner on matinee day. “I have driven him away!” and hastily pushing aside the honeysuckles that cluster around the window, she goes hastily out into die purple twilight that hangs like a mantle over the earth and calls to him. There is a little stir among the lilacs and svringas, and an instant later George lias clasped her to his suspender. “And you do love me, after all?” he asks. She laughs softly, a- if bewildered by her sudden happiness, and then her eyes till witti tears as she softly strokes his face. “Yes, darling,” is the answer, “and you must come to supper now. We are to have hot biscuits. I made them myself.” “You made them?” “Yes,” she whispers, “made thorn all by myself.” “Then,” he says coldly, "you cannot love me,” and starts for the gate. The girl follows him and cries in a low, des|iairing wail for him to come buck. But he d*w not heed her. On and on he goes, when suddenly she sees him throw up Ills arms, as the drowning man does wlien battling with the very air for existence, and disappear forever. Ho hod stepped kvto a post-hole.

STORIES OF MAN AND BEAST A Carnivorous Dragon* California Paper. Last fall, in the month of October, three hunters from Lake City made a pilgrimage to Cook’s lake, northeast of this place, in quest of deer. They succeeded in kilLing and capturing four fine ones, and one of the party succeeded in wounding a fifth, which made for the lake. When the pursuing hunterarrived at the shore the wounded deer was about fifty yards from the bank, and while Nimrod was in the act of aiming at the fleeing buck it was suddenly seized from below by a huge monster. This incident occurred in a twinkling of an eye, and the whole matter so surprised and astonished the baffled hunter that the description given by him to his two companions was necessarily confused, and it was mutually agreed that nothing should be said about the occurrence on their return to Lake City. The incident referred to had nearly passed from the minds of the hunters until one of the throe was returning from Camp Bidwell, on Thursday last Arriving at Goose creek his attention was called to the lake by a fearful roaring, hissing noise, and looking across in the direction of Cook’s lake he saw a fright ful monster cutting the placid bosom of the upper lake and wending its way like an arrow toward the west shore, its dragon-shaped front ten or twelve feet out of water, dragging its ponderous body at a fearful rate When within about a hundred yards of lane this strange monster turned suddenly and swam rapidly down the lake for a quarter of a mile amt suddenly sank from view. The narrator says that when the monster turned he had a fair view of it, and pronounces it to be at least fifty feet in length, the entire body seemingly covered with large glistening scales, each particular one of which was ai iarge as the “dollar of our dads.” He thinks that- from the front twenty feet back it would average six feet in diameter. A bout six feet from its horse-shaped head it was armed with two legs about eight feet in length. Altogether, it looked u monster capable of great destruction to man and beast. A Goose of Martial Fame. Borlln Get tar. There lately died in Stuttgart a goose whose martial fame has extended over all the Getman empire. This eccentric animal, when still a gosling, abandoned its flock, dismissed all recollections of its infancy, repudiated tl* conventional viows and habits of geese, and, boldly marching into the barracks of a uljlan regiment, stationed itself one fine day next to the sentry box. Touched by tlife predilection for their corps, the bhiuni erected a shed for the goose, and for twenty* three years neither threats nor persuasion! have been able to separate the martial birJ from its adopted regiment for any length of time. It has at different times changed qnai* ters with the corps, from Esslingen to Ulni k thence to Ludwigsburg and back to Ulnt When the uhlans went to fight for their country, the forsaken and desolate goo* took up for the time with a battallion of infantry, blit no sooner did the first uhlans reenter the town than the goose marched out to meet them and returned with them to her old quarters. She lias now been stuffed and is lo be seen in a glass case on the gate of the barracks at Stuttgart.

A Whistling Robber. Gentleman'll Magazine. The Russians in Ukraine fell a queer story about a whistling robber of olden times, who evidently was a person of gigantic proportions, for he was in the habit of sitting on nine oak trees at once. One of the nicknames given to him was “Nightingale,” on account of his extraordinary whistling powers. Should an unwary traveler come across his path he would whistle so melodiously that his victim would quickly faint away, whereupon he stepped forward and killed him outright. At last, however, a wellknown hero, by name llju Maromets, determined to subdue the robber, and having shot him with an arrow, took him prisoner, carrying him off to the courtof Grand Prince Vladimir. Even there tie proved dangerous, for when the Grand Prince, merely from curiosity, commanded him to whistle, the Grand Princess and all the royal children being present, the man commenced whistling in such an overpowering manner that soon Vladimir with his whole family would inevitably have been dead had not one of his brave courtiers, perceiving danger, get up and shut the whistler’s mouth. A Forty-Fingered Mounter. Levant Herald. The newspaper of Diarbeker announces the birth of a curious monster, and gives a number of details respecting its most striking peculiarities, its parents and the locality where it was born. The journal does not state whether the monster is of the male or female sex. or hermaphrodite, but says it was born with a heard and mustaches, a perfect set of thirty-two teeth, and with no less than forty distinctly-formed fingers. The unfortunate woman who gave birth to this monstrosity displays an uuasnal degree of maternal affection by nourishing it at her breast, but owing to the cruel bites which her strange •offspring inflicted upon her it was found necessary to draw all its front teeth, an operation which was not effected without considerable difficulty. The creature is said to excite the wonder and disgust of all who see it, which is natural enough. If the Turkish Kurdistan is the scene of such freaks of nature, the sooner Barnnm appoints an agent iu that region the better. Osculation Extraordinary. Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin. A rather strange incident occurred in a yard a Norwich a few days ago. The yard at times appeurs the meeting-place for rodents, and on the day in question a steel trap, baited with stale cheese, waaset for their reception. Several persons were watching the trap when a large rat put in an appearance and walked towards the trap. He was within a few feet of it when a favorite cat clambered over the fence into the yard. The rat stopped. So did the cat. They seemed to recognize each other. After looking at one another a moment the distance between them was lessened. Finally they were nose to none ami actually kissed each other. They remained together a few minutes, when tiie rat took a knowing glance at the trap and ran away in the opposite direction. The cat and rat were evidently old friends, and the house pet probably notified the house pest of the dangerous trap. Can a Mocking Bird Think? Bangor Commercial. A lady of this city has a very intelligent mocking bird that is exceedingly fond of a certain kind of prepared food. This food was kept in a large bottle that had a yellow label. Recently the bottle was sent away to be filled with food, and it was some days before it was returned. When it was again brought into the room where the bird was kept he at once recognized it, and began to fly about the cage, singand manifested greut delight, and was not contented until some of his favorite fare was given him. The bird evidently associated the bottle witlrthe food that pleased him, and who cun say he did not think? Oddi* and Kmls. A stove made in 1828 in York, Pa., was recently bold for SI,OOO. An image of the human head has been foumd 105 feet below the surface, in a coal mine in Dallas county, lowa. It is regarded as the work of a prehistoric man. Chiuri, a Bohemian physician, though only thirty years old, haa made more than 8.000 post-mortem examinations. His favorite song is, “Down Among the Dead Men.” Some person with a turn for dismal statistics has computed that the chances of being murdered in Rome and England are 237 to l. In Rome there is a homicide to every 750 in-

habitants; in England one to every 178,000. In London there are four illegitimate children born to every 100; and in Rome the proportion is 243 to 100. An Athens (Ga.)man recently walked on the shadow of a lamp-post fifty yards under the impression that it was a sill to a bridge. When he got to the end a friend had to lead him off. An eight-day clock that had been given to the wife of Douglas Ottinger, at Erie, Pa., as a wedding present by her husband, stopped at the very moment she died, and can not be started again. A London magazine for 1794 contains the following almost unique death announcement: “In childbed with her thirtieth child, the wife of Mr. Joseph Sims, at the Bell Inn, Cambridge, county Gloucester.” A queer and an easy method of shoemaking is practiced by the dwellers on the Island of St. Helena. It consists of wrapping around the feet the soft, warm skin of the pot-fish, which, in drying, retains the shape of the foot. The manuscript records of Georgetown, Mass., under the date of July 5, 1646, note a northwest wind that “lifted up their meeting house at Newbury, the people being in it. It darkened the air with dust, yet through God’s mercy, it did no hurt.” A centipede caught a lizard and began making a meal of it as it ran, but not relishing dinning on the wing it formed its body in the sitaj>e of a hook and caught onto a stout weed. The lizard was not strong enough to break loose, and the cannibal reptile ate its fill and then allowed its victim to crawl off and die; so says Professor Wuiteil, a reiiable Welsh naturalist. Current Spice. “Yes,” said she, with tears in her eyes, “in his qualities of head and heart dear George is always the same.” Then, after a moment’s lapse into dreamland, she added: “He is so so ft-nearted, dear fellow.” “Man,” said Victor Hugo, “was theconumdrum of the eighteenth century; woman is the conundrum of the nineteenth century.” An editor adds: “We can’t guess her, hut we’ll never give her up—no, never.” “How are you Broom?” asked a bluff old sailor of a fop, who was annoyed unless he was addressed as Mr. Broom, and who responded, “I’d have you to know, sir, that I’ve a handle to my name.” “On, ail right! How are you, Broom-handie?” Translated from the Omnibus: Father, to his froni-the-university-back-retuming-son—-“Well, thou hast, of course, no debts?” Son —“Three thousand marks.” Father—“ What! three thousand murks?” Son—“ Well, art thou not proud that thy son a so great credit, ha til?” A Harlem young man who took his affianced to hear the divine singer, Nilsson, warble her sweetest songs, asked the young lady how she liked the singer’s repertoire. “Very much indeed; I think its fits her beautifully,” was the surprising reply.—llurleni Times. Wler Flower Odor* Come From. New York Independent. The odor of flowers sometimes comes from the petals, as, for instance, from the petals of the rose. The petals or floral leaves of the rose give out an odor long after they have been gathered. This is not the ease with most flowers. A recent writer has called attention to the fact that the sweetest carnation is odorless soon after it is cut, as are most of the sweet flowers used it cut-flower work. The mignonette and heliotrope were supposed to be exceptions, but as these continue to open new flowers when cut and placed in water, it is probable the odor comes only from the opening blossoms. A Lady A^zylst. San Francisco Chronicle. There is now staying in this cifv a lady whose presence is well worth remark. She is Professor Mary Krom, principal of the Denver School of Mines, and is believed to be the only practical female assayer in the United States. She is on this coast partly for recreation and partly for niineralogical observation. Professor Krom will spend six months longer in California. She has visited the northern section of the Stale, and in about a fortnight will make a southern trip, including in her route the Calico district.

A Veteran SoldierMr. G. F. Bowles, of No. 24 Common street, Lynn, Mass., says: “While in the army, at the battle of SDottsylvunia, I fell while getting over a rail-fence and whs badly injured and left for dead, but after a time I was picked up by comrades; and upon examination it was found that my back was badly hurt and my kidneys seriously injured, and I havo suffered the most excruciating pain since, ami could obtain no relief although treated by several physicians, and I bad given up ali hope of getting help when I was recommended to use Hunt's Remedy. I purchased several bottles of one of our drug stores in Lynn, and began to use it as directed, and can now attend to business and am free from the pains I formerly had; ami I wish to say to my friends and comrades that Hunt,'* Remedy will do all that is claimed for it, and worthy of all praise. You oati uso my testimony when you have occasion to. as l most heartily recommend it to all that have kidney or liver troubles.” April 26, 1883. "You May Use My Name.” I desire to inform you what your valuable medicine haa done for me. I was induced to try it by a member of our family, “who had been benefited by its use.” I bavo suffered terribly from kidney difficulties. Al times l have been very bad, having severe pains iu my back, with general loss of strength ana vitality. My urine was very bad, with a heavy sediment of brick-dust, which was fast leading to gravel. I commenced using Hunt's Remedy, with a marked Improvement from the start; the pains left, the urine became more natural, and I can truly say one bot tle, effected a permanent cure. I have recommended it to many persons,both here and iu Boston, ull of whom speak of it with the greatest praise. You are at liberty to use this letter Qr my name in any manner you may think best, that other sufferers may learn the value of the greatest of all remedies. Most truly yours, John F. Cox. 02 Pleasant street. MyldkN, Miss.. April 23, 1883. Notice of sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned, a commissioner appointed bv the Superm:* Court, of Marlon county, Indiana, in cause numbered 23,643. wherein John L. Kerciiaiu is plain'iff and Louisa A. Tousey ami others are defendants, hereby gives notice that iy virtue of the decree hi said cans** entered. lie will, on ami alter the 20th day of June, A. 1). 1883, offer for sale, at private sale, at my office, room No. 7 Bates Block, Indianapolis, Indiana, the following described real estate, town: Lots numbered seventeen (17). eighteen (18) ami nineteen (19). in outlet one hundred ami seventy-two (172) in the city of Indianapolis. Also, twenty-four (24) reet and seven (7) inches off of the West side of lot number eight (8), in square number sixty-five (05), in the 'city of Indianapolis. Also, the west half of the east half of the southwest quarter of section fourteen (14), township sixienn (10). north of range three (3j east, all In Marion county. In the fttate ot Indiana. That all of said real estate will he so offered for sale until the 15th day of September, 1883. Said lands to be sold tor not less than tU* Appraised value thereof, and on these terms: One third of the purchase money cash iu hand, and the residue In three equal annual Installments, properly secured, hearing interest at 0 per cent., uml with 5 per cent, attorney's DANIEL M. RANHDKI.T, May 31, 1883. Couiuiisaioiier.

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PHOTO-ELECTROTYPE Engraved plates furnished from drawings, steel or wood engravings, photographs or other prints, superior to wood* cuts, at less cost. Wood engravings at regular' rates. Patents obtained. Also, Trade Murks. Copyrights. Caveats, etc. Information and Practical Assistance gladly turnished to inventors. for handsomely illustrated instruction book on pateuts, free. Office open till 9 p. m. MINTURM l MIfiTDRiS, 5 and 7 Vinton’s Block, Opposite Pnatottioe.

Paper Edge Face. Patented Oc t. 31.1882.