Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1883 — Page 2

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siastical traditions. It is to mold gradually but surely this institute to the exigencies of canon law and of Catholic jurisprudence that the Episcopate has consecrated the labors of the last few weeks. They have been weeks filled with the most numerous, and, happily, the most fruitful deliberations. The bishops have agreed upon the following points: The bishops are to organize their seminaries according to the principles established by the Conncil of Trent. (2.) Parochial schools are to be established, and in doing so the principles of tlie first period of the middle ages are to be borne in mind. (3.) Commissions are to be appointed for the administration of ecclesiastical property. (4.) For the nomination of curates the system ordained in France is to be adopted, with the exception, of course, of the co-op-eration of the state, which, unfortunately, in America has no relation with the church. This method of nomination is a point of the utmost importance, for this question bristles with difficulties of a most thorny and nrultifarous nature. (5.) A system of legislation is to be decided upon for religious marriages. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. Further Particulars of the Ratlabone Tragedy at Hanover. Hanover, Dec. 29.—C01. Katbbone is still alive. Though inflammation of bis wounds has set in, the doctors think he will eventually recover. He now lies in the city hospital. A legal adviser has been engaged for him to-night in accordance with instructions from America. From narratives I heard today, it is clear that Col. Hathbone, laboring under the delusion that his children were to be taken away front him. had intended to ■kill them, and that Mrs. Hathbone really sacrificed herself to save them. Coi. Ratlibone has been suffering from a certain kind of insanity for a long time past, and it was well known to bis wife and family. The case is one of deep psychological interest, A Fighting Force Wanted. Dublin, Dec. 29.—A circular, issued by the Orange grand master of Ircdand, advises the enrollment of Orange volunteer forces, or militia, if possible old soldiers, to strengthen the Orange society as to its fighting force. The government will be petitioned to allow these volunteers to be armed with rifles, which will be kept in the nearest Orange halls or barracks. The Freeman’s Journal says: “If such a document was issued by a man suspected of leaning to the popular cause of Ireland, he would be prosecuted and imprisoned under the crimes act.” The Lord Lieutenant has prohibited the projected Nationalist meeting at Cooie hill. The Gazette announces that three baronies in county Tyrone, including Dromore and O’Magh, where Nationalist meetings were announced to be held, have been placed under the arms act. The Steamer Celtic Heard From. Plymouth, England, Dec. 30. —The steamer Gellert rejiorts that she spoke the steamer Celtic on the 22d, in latitude 41, longitude G 4. The Celtic's main shaft was broken, and she was proceeding under sail. Captain Gellert refused to tow the Celtic owing to bad weather, but offered to take her passengers and mails. This was declined. The gale inincreasing, the Gellert proceeded, having ascertained that the Celtic was in a seaworthy condition, and her human freight in no danger. Although the Celtic brake a shaft when only twenty-four home from New York, it was considered unadvisable to beat back against the heavy wind prevailing. The Work of Nihilists., St. Petersburg, Dec. 30.—The murder of Lieutenant-colonel Sudeikin, of the gendarmerie, was undoubtedly the work of Nihilists. A. letter was found at Sudeikin’s house threatening Tolstoi. Minister of the Interior, with a similar fate. Sndeikin was a leading member of the society for the suppression of terrorism. A proclamation has been circulated urging Russian patriots to wage war to the knife against tlie present rulers, and not leave the entire work to Narodnia Volnia (the Nihilist journal). A Nihilist has been arrested at Prague with compromising papers in his possession. American Officers for China. New Yoke, Dec. 29.—This afternoon a party of seven gentlemen left Jersey City on a train of the Pennsylvania railroad. Their ostensible destination was San Francisco. Six of them were recognized as ex-army officers, and the seventh as a well-known architect and bridge builder of this city, who was connected with the building of the elevated railroad structures. It leaked out that the partj T was bound for China to enter into the Chinese service in the war against France. Each member of the party had a commission from the Emperor of China. They will sail from San Francisco. The Egyptian Rebels Defeated. Cairo. Dec. 29.—The rebels attacked Geszireb, eight miles from Berber. The garrison of the town, consisting of two companies of bashi-bazouks, repulsed the assailants with heavy loss. The Egyptian loss was slight. The rebels intended to attack Berber, but were thwarted by this defeat. Tnree thousand Bedouins have left Konesko to take possession of Berber and Bougola. Mutiny ou Board Ship. Brisbane, Queensland, Dec. 30. The Swedish brig Natal, from Boston, reports mutiny on the voyage, in which the captain and first mate were wounded, and thesecond mate killed. The captain shot two mutineers and secured three others. The latter are in prison here. Cable Notes. Two thousand stokers and sailors are on a strike at Marseilles. Victor Hugo is writing a poem on the late execution of Irishmen. Charles Inman, banker and merchant, Liverpool, has failed. Liabilities, £BO,OOO. The revolt of the Titackoors against the Mahrajuh of Bickaneer, India, has been suppressed. Admiral Goltz has been appointed director of the German admiralty, vice Admiral Livonious, resigned. ' The Argentine Foreign Minister has received with coldness Yglesias’ note concerning the re-establishment of the Peruvian Government. In the French Chambers Clevis Httgues ns“<! violent language in regard to Ferry, and i it House ordered his expulsion for the remainder of the sitting. The Pope bolds n consistory in April, when several cardinals will be created, and t e vacancies in America be filled. It is iunu.red that another American cardinal will be appointed. When the brig G. D. T. sighted the steamer Plantyn, the people on ihe latter were reduced to the last extremity. The boats sent to the Plantyn by the brig occupied six hours in rescuing the men. Wricked In Mid-Ocean. Boston, Dec. 30. —The steamer Galileo, from flnll, brought the crew of eight of the brigantine Blanche, of St. John’s, N. F., wrecked in mid-ocean. Head of, procure and nee Hop Id Here, and you £iU ba strong, healthy and hßjipy.

THE KENNEDY-BOND CASES. Both These Great Criminal Trials Drawing Toward the End. Close of tlie Testimony for the Defense In the Kennedy Case—A Day of Little . Interest at Hillsboro. THE KENNEDY TRIAL. Conclusion of Testimony for tlie Defeuse— Evidence in Rebuttal. Special to tlie Indianapolis Journal. Shelbyville, Dec. 29.—At the opening of the court this morning the attorneys for the defense in the murder trial of the State vs. Edward Kennedy announced that they were through with the examination of their witnesses, and therefore closed their side of the case. The State then began the introduction of rebuttal evidence, which they oontinued ail day. Daniel Deprez was called and denied that McCorkle dragged defendant across thestreet to the point where he let him go; did not jerk defendant. McCorkle did not have a pistol in his hand when he released defendant; did not choke or grab defendant; did not hear any one yell, “Kill the " or “Hang him.” • George U. Thacher—ln the evening of the shooting I was standing in front of my grocery store, on the public square, in conversation with George Dipple, and saw the crowd come out of the saloon of Barney Hardebeck and move across the street. This was some ten minutes before the shooting; saw Marshal Jeff. Barger pass my store and go into John Vanuoy's saloon; did not see him come out. Cross examination—Don’t know how Jeff. Barger was dressed; he passed my store every day. D. B. Wilson —McCorkle did not have a revolver; I saw his right hand about the time of the shooting, and he had no revolver or slnng-shot in it; did not see Howard Lee pat McCorkle on the back and say, “Take him, and I will be with you.” Did not hear any one say, “Take the ” There was so much noise I could not hear what was said; defendant was not crying, nor did he wave the crowd back. Cross-examination—Can’t say that I saw McCorkle all the time; I was looking at the boys. R. H. Thralls denied that McCorkle said to a crowd of young iueu, as stated by Councilman Wingate, “Go in, boys; give them hell, and I will be with you.” Also, he did not say, “I am well-shaped.” Thralls also denied some other important evidence given by the defense, which was also denied by D. B. Wilson. George Busby and Albert Robertson also entered a denial of the same facts, as D. B. Wilson. Joe Arnold denied that McCorkle did anything wrong. Clint Rhinehart also put in a plea of general denial of all the important testimony introduced by the defense by a long line of reliable witnesses. On cross-examination the witness said he had the best of feelings toward Kennedy, and in the next breath acknowledged that he stated yesterday, in the blacksmith shop of Chris Letsinger, that Kennedy ought to have been liung long ago. John Clark, Erastus Carson, George Tucker, Frank Coyle, Howard Lee, A. J. Ensniinger, John Hendrickson, all denied the important testimony introduced by the defense by a long line of reliable witnesses. George Dipple—l was standing inside of George Thacher’s grocery store when the shots were fired; Mr. Thacher was standing at the ooot talking to some men. When the crowd came out of Jlardebeck’s saloon and crossed the street I was standing on Joe Levinson’s brick corner. I then walked north across the square, and went inside of Mr. Thacker’s store. Was not at tlie door standing talking to George Thacher when. the crowd crossed Harrison to Broad way street I never observed whether I could see a crowd pass from Hardebeck's saloon across the street to Brosdway. standing in Thacher's door. The State did not offer to prove by witnesses that Marshal Barger passed the grocery some ten minutes before the shooting, and went into Vanuoy’s saloon. ilr. Barger testified that he, at this time, and at the time of the s'#ooting, was up in the Volunteer office, two squares south of the square. Edward Mason surprised tlie State by testifying that he saw a good many hickory clubs flying around in the crowd both before and after the shooting: could not say how many. Saw also rocks flying. The witness was called by the State, and they expected to elicit from him a denial of the very matter affirmed. The defense expect to prove on Monday by several witnesses that Marshal Barger was, as he stated, in the Volunteer office at the time of the shooting, and witnessed the movements of the infuriated mob. All tlie witnesses for the State to-day testified llmt they did not see and hear ail that was done. Tlie defense insisted on closing the case this evening, but the State insisted on running the trial over until Monday. A lively argument took place, in which the attorneys for the defense charged the State with desiring to run the case over for the purpose of using Sunday to drag the country for more witnesses to use against Kennedy. Judge Hord caught on to the Dick, and asked from the State a list of the witnesses they expected to use on Monday. Thomas B. Adams stated to the attorneys for the State that if they must have Kennedy’s blood, let it he done in the name of justice. Edmund K- Adams, Benjamin F. Love and Thomas B. Adams will speak for the defense, and Fred Staff, D..L. Wilson and Hon. O. J. Glessner for the State. THE BOND CASE. Close of the Third Week of the Trial—Argument Began. Hillsboro, 111., Dec. 29. —T0-day closes the third week of the Bond case, yet the end is not at hand. The proceedings of the forenoon may he said to have been the most uninteresting of any day since the trial commenced. From the opening of court until

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1883.

very near noon the time was consumed principally by devotion to details. No one outside the counsel paid any attention to these phases of the case. They have been gone over so repeatedly as to become as familiar to regular court attendants as the alphabet. At the opening of the morning session Phillips, in passing upon the motion to ffltclude the stenographer’s notes taken at the preliminary trial before James Ricks at Taylorville, decided that the notes might be read by the reporter to refresh his memory in testifying to what he heard witnesses say; at the same time reserving to the defendants the right to go through a part or the whole of the testimony for purpose of rebuttal or impeachment. A certain list of questions was agreed upon, all tending to contradict defendants' witnesses. Mr. Drennan called James Wickens, the advance guard of a small army of witnesses, who are to testify that dementi’s general reputation for truth and veracity is far from par in the vicinity of where he resides. All the witnesses knew Emanuel dementi; they had known him from two to four years; they knew what his general reputation for truth and veracity was in the neighborhood, and were unanimous in saying it was bad. Both sides then rested their case. A five minutes’ recess for consultation among attorneys as to their conclusions was ordered. Mr. Drennen suggested that it would be better to go on, as Judge Vandever was not feeling well, and he wanted to make a speech in this case before he died. Mr. Mcßride, who was booked to open for the defense, favored an adjournment, in order to gain time for summing up the evidence, as that was his portion of the work before the jury. Prosecuting Attorney Amos Miller, of Montgomery county, announced his readiness to open for the Slate. It was agreed to continue, and order was restored. By direction of the court, Sheriff Pylo’ discharged all the witnesses for the present term. In the flurry incident upon leaving the court-room. Judge Phillips ordered the sheriff to post three of his deputies *in the aisles, and more if necessary, to keep order during the speech-making, with instructions for the officers to arrest anyone who attempted applause, and to bring the guilty person before the court at any time during the trial, This precaution was taken to guard against any expression of public opinion calculated to influence the jury. At 3:25 p. m. Mr. Miller began liis argument, finishing bis speech at 9 o’clock. Mr. Mcßride commenced speaking twenty minutes later, and talked until adjournment at II o’clock. Now that all the evidence has been heard, the popular question is. What will the jury do? No one, unless it be parties vitally interested, can be heard to say they believe the jury will acquit. F’roin the commencement of the trial to the present time the conviction in the public mind that the defendants are guilty has strengthened with each day’s revelations, until now their guilt admits of no doubt in tlie minds of the people who have listened to the testimony. Yet there is the usual doubt as to what the verdict of the jury will he. Christian county people are beginning to talk about the expense of the trial which their county will have to bear. Thesuni is variously estimated at from $5,000 to $7,000, and this sum will be largely increased in the event of anew trial. The most expensive attendants at the trial are the expert physicians subpoenaed bv the defendants to prove Miss Bond is a victim of hysteria, who simply imagined she had been outraged. This line of defense was abandoned, hut tlie experts draw their $lO a day all the same. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. JConcluded ft-om First Page.f admonish your commissioners not to recommend the abandonment of the only naval station, whatever its demerits. The situation at Sacketi’s Harbor is good, but there are about four acres of land only, without plant or improvements of any value. There is no demand for itjorcommercial or other uses. Its retention does not, therefore, involve any appreciable expense. The commissioners recommend that the navy-yard at New London, Conn., be abandoned, and all tlie rest maintained, and urge tlie importance of preparation in time of peace for war. “War," they say, “is tbe heritage of man; and for the people of the United States history will have been written in vain should they delude themselves with the idle hope of perpetual peace; and when war does come in these modern days, it is swift and terrible. Exposed, and unprepared as we are, damage could be inflicted upon us ere we note tiie warning. But unmindful of the great lessons of war, we wait for an emergency to force us into measures which should have been already matured.” SANDERSON’S ESCAPE. How One of the (ttar-Koute Defondents Evaded Trial. Washington Special. J. L. Sanderson, one of the heaviest contractors in the star-route service during tbe period of the alleged frauds perpetrated upon the postoffice department, was Indicted with Dorsey, Brady, and others. The first indictment against him was imperfect. In the reindictment of the.defendants all were gathered in except Sanderson. Why he was excepted has always been a mystery. He visited Washington soon after the first indictment and had a conference with George Bliss, who then had full charge of the prosecution. From the date of that visit he was never molested. Not long ago lie was asked the reason for the mysterious immunity shown him. Sanderson answered that his escape cost him exactly SIOO,OOO. He did not go into any further details, nor did he say to whom the money was paid, thinking probably that his friend understood all that was necessary to know after his statement of how much his immunity had cost him. A prominent lawyer of this city, in commenting to-day upon the strange manner employed in dropping Sanderson, called attention to the fact that in tlie first batcii all tlie defendants were indicted by tlieir full names except Rerdell and Sanderson, whose initials only were given, thus pinking the presentment against them void. Tills lawyer said: “Tlie error in drawing the two indictj ments was one of such an elementary character that I could only account for it on the ground of unheard-of ignorance or corruption." HOUSE RULES. Frospect that tlie Body Will Be In a Perilous Position on Renssenitiling. Wmditngton Special. It looks now as if, when the House of Representatives meets ok Jan. 7, it will be in a ; perilous condition as to rifles. It will be remembered that one of the first days of the session Representative Hatch, of Missouri, offered a resolution, which was adopted, that the rules of the Forty-seventh Congress should be the rules of the present House of Representatives, “until two weeks after the appointment of the committee on rules.” Thi3 resolution was adopted in consequence of a debate in caucus, when it was decided tint it would be utterly out of Die question for the Democratic majority to adopt all the rules of the last House, since that would include tbe famousfor, as the Democrats in the House considered it, tbe infamous) “Reed rule," iu favor of which Speaker lieifer, in 1332, made the decision

which the Democrats called revolutionary, and against which they put an indignant protest on record. It was that ruling of his which caused the powerful Democratic minority to determine at that time that the customary vote of ‘•thanks to the Speaker,” passed as a matter of course at the end of every session of Congress, should be omitted in his case when that, his first session as presiding officer of the House, came to an end. This determination was carried out two months later. The “Reed rule” and Mr. Keifer’s action thereon, it will be remembered, was to prevent the minority from using dilatory motions to secure time for debate on election cases, and so prevent the majority in the Honsefrom arbitrarily puttingthem through, and was regarded as a more than usually partisan measure. Under these circumstances, the Democrats of the present House would stultify themselves if they adopted without any reservation all tbe rules of the Forty-seventh Congress. Tiierefore, in order to give the committee on rules an opportunity to report the changes necessary to be made in the rules of that Congress, the time for the old rules continuing in force was fixed at two weeks after the appointment of the committee on rules, which period expired early this week. Therefore the House will be without rules when it first meets, and must at once pass a resolutfon continuing the old one3 in force for a while longer, or else promptly decide how many of those they will rescind. MINOR MATTERS Judge McCrary Resigns to Accept Employment by a Railway, Special to tlio Indianapolis Journal. Washington, Dec. 30.—lion. Geo. W. McCrary, Judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, has resigned to accept a position of general attorney of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. This circuit embraces Colorado, Nebraska, Minnesota, Missouri, lowa, Kansas and Arkansas. He was appointed judge December 1, 1379. Judge Dillon, whom Judge McCrary succeeded, also resigned to become attorney for the Union Pacific railway. Washington Notes. Washington, Dec. 30. Mrs. Emily T. Charles is again in a. critical condition. Up to within a few days she was supposed to be recovering, but she has had a relapse and is now much worse. General Tom. Browne has prepared a bill to reduce tbe pay corps of the army over one-half. Tlie General has also prepared a bill giving arrearages to soldiers who have received pensions by special act of Congress for disabilities incurred in the service. Mrs. and Miss Gresham and Mrs. Steele will assist the President on New Year's morning. The two former will afterward receive at the Postmaster-general’s residence. They wiil close their house on the Wednesday afternoon following New Year’s day. Senor Slavalla. of Nicaragua, has entered Ills son at the Naval Academy, and lie is said to be one of the most promising students. An Unexplained Killing. Toledo, 0., Dec. 30.—This evening the dead body of Wm. Wildermuth, a German, aged forty, was found in a water-closet in the rear of the saloon of John R. Powers, with a deep wound in the neck. Itis difficult to tell whether it is a case of suicide or murder. He was in tlie saloon early in the evening. Powers says that about an hour afterward he sent man, name unknown, to empty ashes and I accompanied him. He heard hard breathing in the closet; he entered, and was horrified to find Wildermuth dying. A bloody knife was found in the water-closet. Powers has been arrested for murder, and the unknown man cannot be found. One of Powers’s sleeves was bloodstained, and $l5O was found on his person. Arch-Abbot of America. Pittsburg, Dec. 30.—Right Rev. Boniface Amnuer celebrated tlie fiftieth anniversary by his entrance into the Benedictine order at St. Vincent College to-day. The ceremony, which included the conferring of the degree of Arch-abbot of America, was the first ever bestowed in this country, and was participated in by bishops from all parts of the United States. Steamship News. New York, Dec. 33. —Arrived: Britannic, from Liverpool; Marengo, from Huil; State •of Nebraska, from Glasgow. London, Dec. 30.—Arrived: Arizona, Germanic, City of Richmond, Cephallonia, Elbe and D. Steinman, from New York; Ohio, from Philadelphia; Bavarian, from Boston. Faying Past-Due Taxes. Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 30.—1n consideration of the reduction of -tlie assessed value of tlie New Jersey Central’s holdings here, the agents of the road have agreed to pay the city $15,000 past-due taxes. A Call for the Brakes. Atlanta Constitution. It is to be hoped that Speaker Carlisle will carry out the promises made in his address, and attach an air-brake to Hon. William Morrison’s front bumpers. Only a Sun Spot. Philadelphia Record. Holman was only a spot on the Sun. Tbe spot probably remains, but it is hid from the world by the beams shed by our radiant contemporary’ upon the tariff issue. C. G. Lambert has been appointed general Western paesenger agent of (ho New York. West Shore & Buffalo railroad, with headquarters at Chicago. Wallace Ross has sailed for England, where be rows liubear In Mareh. Important.—Do not let your druggist palm off nil you any new, cheap remedy for colds when yon inquire for Dr. Hull’s Couch Svrup, or you will be disappointed. Price, 25 cents a bottle. TO ARCHITECTS. Plans and specifications for a Market-house and Cnv Building* will le received at the office of the City Halt Commissioners, No. 13 Courthouse, until 2 p. in., Feb. 20,1884. The following terms are offered to the architects submitting plans: That u premium of six hundred dollars (8600) be awarded to the two best plaus offered, divided as follows: Four hundred dollars (8400) for the best plan; two hundred dollars ($200) for the second best, and should the city decide to build by such plans, the architect whose (duns are accepted, and who received tbe first award, shall enter into acontrset that his compensation shall not exceed tnree (3) per cent, for all plana, details, soeeificstions. and the supervision of the erection of said building not to exceed a commission on a total cost of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, anil from tills amount shall be deducted fonr Hundred dollars ($100), awarded as first premium when his plans were accepted. The two plans receiving the preminmsshaU be the property of the city, and be left in the care of the Market-house and City Hall Commissioners Printed instructions can be obtained at the above office, or by addressing either of the Commissioners D. W. GRUBBS, John Coburn, J. T. Layman, Simeon Coy, W. V. A. Br.i:shavkr, J. H. Baldwin, 8. 11. Cobb, T. O. Morris, Thus. Tallent irk, .1 as Renihan, Isaac Tuai.man, V. T. M alott, John E. Pearson, Commissioners. THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WEST. THE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL ONE DOLLAP. PES YEAS.

MUSICAL GIFTS! CHRISTMAS! NEWYEARSI GEMS OF ENGLISH SONG. 25G sheet pize liases. Reviaed, enlarged and best oolltictious of tlie kind. MINSTREL SONGS, OLD AND NEW. 215 sheet music size pages. All the old-time, worldfamous minstrel and plantation songs. MUSICAL FAVORITE. 230 sheet innate siza pages. A recent collection of the beat piano pieces. GEMS OF STRAUSS. 250 sheet music size pages. Acknowledged to bo the moat brilliant music iu the world. GUTTAR AT HOME New. 175 napes. Vocal and instrumental. Price of each of the above books, $2 in boards, $2.50 in cloth and $3 gilt. Musical Literature. ■Rltters’s History of Music, 2 vols., each $1.50; Mendelssohn’s beautiful Letters, 2 vols., each $1.75; Mozart’s Letters. 2 vols., each $1.50. Lives of Beethoven ($2), Gortschalk ($1.50), Chopin ($1.50), Handel ($2), Mendelssohn ($1.50). Rossini ($1.75), Von Weber (2 vols., each. $1.50), Scluimanu ($1.50), Polko’sSketches ($1.50), Urbluo’a Biograuuiv-at Sketches t 51.75). OLIVER DiTSON & CO., BOSTON. C. H. DITSON Sc CO., 867 Broadway. N. Y Hooker & Hatch, Atrorneys-at-Law, Nos, 13, 14 and 16 Thorne Block. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF VALUABLE Real Estate. The undersigned, administrator of tlie estate of Michael Kepple, deceased, late of Marion county, Indiana, by virtue of an order and decree of the Marion Circuit Court, made in probate cause No 1.021, will, on SATURDAY, the 19th day of JANUARY. 18.*U, at the law office of Rooker & Hatch, Nos. 13, 14 and 16 Thorpe’s Block, Indianapolis, Indiana, and at the residence of said admmistrutor, m Whitestown, Boone county, Indiana, offer for sale ut private sale, to the highest bidder, for a sum not less than the full appraised value thereof, the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots numbers eleven (11) and twelve (12) in Martha E. Miller’s achlitiou to tbe town of Zionsville, Boone county, Indiana; said lots appraised at $l5O each. Also, the west half of the southwest quarter of section nineteen (19) in township seventeen (17) north, of range three (3) east, containing 73 19 100 acres, more or less, uppraised at $3,667.20. Also, tlie east half of the southeast quarter of section twenty four (24) iu township seventeen (17) north, range two (2) east, except oce-lialf acre off of the north end thereof, sold to Sarah Shull, and except fortysix and one-half acres off of the north part thereof heretofore set off and assigned to Mary Kepple, widow of inestate, by the Boon© Circuit Court, leaving in said last described tract 33 acres, more or less, appraised at $1,620. Both of said tracts last described being in Marion county, Indiana. Bids will be received for said several parcels of real estate jointly or separately. Terms of Sale: One-third of the purchase money cash in hand, one-third in nine months, and one-third iu eighteen months from day of sale; deferred payments to be evidenced by notes of purchaser bearing 6 per rear. Interest till maturity and 8 per cent, after, waviug valuation laws, providing for attorney’s fees and secured by mortgage on the lands sold. In the event said real estate, or any part thereof, is not sold on the day fixed for such sale, then, by order of court, said administrator will continue to offer, at private sale, tbe lunds so undisposed of, at the same places and on the same terms as in tins notice set out, from day to dav thereafter until the same shall be sold, or until the further order of the court iu the premises. Saul sale to he subject in all things to the approval aud confirmation of said Morion Circuit Court. ROBERT SWINDELL, Administrator Os the estate of Michael Keppel, deceased. &HEALYf State and Monroe Sts., Will send prepaid to anvl £:iiluress their BAND CAT-V 4U&W AI.OGUE for 1884, 260 jlf \ pages, 210 engravings of in- If nL 4iW* r 2Si stni,uent *’ PdttSr Qaps, Epaulets, .. Stauds, Drum Major’s Btafls and Hate, Sundry Baud Outfits, Repairing Materials; also, includes Instruction and Exercises for Amateur Bauds, and a Catalogue of, Choice Bund Music. The Great C. BBOtnnfi EXPECTORANT Mas been tested in hundred* of caeeo, ant l never failed to arrest and cure CONST XPXION, if taken in time. It Cures Coughs. It Cures Asthma. It Cures Bronchitis. It Cures Hoarseness. It Cures Tightness of the Chest. It Cures lHfltculty of Breathing . Brown’s Expectorant I* Specially Recommended for Wmm&iWG €@we&*' It to ill shorten the duration of the disease and alleviate ihe paroxysm of coughing, so as to enable the child to pass through it without tearing any serious consequences* PRICE, 50c. and SI.OO. A. KIEFER, Indianapolis, hid, These Celebrated PILLS have, for 30 vear*. boeu ' HR X recommended by the loal- / l/l* \ imr Physicians of Puns a / -v—...\ * he best PURGATIVE f ni*nA9n 7 S \ known: full directions aej SXimlirtMJ aw \ cnmpHnv them. The SI(JI nimP/tTiifr 1 I NATURE “DLHAUT” is \ r'tiiilnH 8 IVt / pressed into the bottom of \ 1 wnunilll. / each GENUINE BOX. V Dll 1 C / PEIIAUT. 147 Rue du V 11L.L.O* y Faubourg St. Denis, Paris. X. S E FOUOERA A CO., 37 ~ —North William St., N. Y. DTTO CAN BE r II J CURED Rend the following testimonials, anil you will bo satisfied that this is trite: Cincinnati, 0., Nov. 17, 1882. Dr. Llnrtley—Your Fit Cura has (lono our hoy a great deal of good. Ho lias not had a fit or spasm since ho began taking your mediciuo. Kespeotfully, Janf. Merchant, 533 IV. Fifth st. New Burlington, 0., March 30, 1883. Friend Dr. Llndley—l will say to thee that my son has not had any attacks since he lieirau usiuir thy medicines that we know of. Thy friend. AMOS Hawkins. Cincinnati, O , February 2. 1882. Dr. Llndley— * * Our little daughter is, we think, entirely well, for which you hive our kind thanks and gratefulness. It has lifted a groat burden from our hearts. Kate Hamer, 163 Calhoun st. The above casjs aud hundreds of others of bad cases of fits, spasms and convulsions have been cured by “Dr. Llndley’s Fit Cure.” It does not fail. Ask your druggist for it. BKOWAiNd A Bloan, Wholesale Druggists, Indianapolis, Lud.

* \ THE - \ JOURNAL DAILY EDITION. THE OLDEST, THE'LARGEST, j THE BEST REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER IN INDIANA. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION Terms Invariably in Advance—Postage Fre(i aid by the Publishers. One year, by mail $ 12.00 Six months, by mail 6.0 c Three months, by mail.. 3.0 c One month, by mail I.oc Per week, by carrier 25 Address * „ JNO. C. NEW & SON, FubUsbera “THE JOUKNAU” Indianapolis, led, THE JOURNAL. SATURDAY EDITION Twelve Pages. ONLY $2 PER WDM; Parties desiring' to get the best general newspaper printed in Indiana should subscribe 1 now for the . SATURDAY JOURNAL All the NEWS and many fine Literary features each week. Address 1 JNO. C.INEW & SON, Publishers “THE JOUIINAV Indianapolis,-HUE