Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1880 — Page 4

THE INDIANAP0LI8 NEWS: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1880.

SEPTEMBER, 1880. OK EXHIBITION AT 1. 8. AYRES & CO.’S, BEAUTIFUL NOVELTIES IN Ladies’ Mw ear, SILK AND LACE SCARFS, VXOECTft*, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, All Marked at extremely low prices. Corsets! Corsets! AIX OF THE LEADING MAKE j. ENTIBE N1W STOCK. FASHIONABLE SHAPES.' 260 doses Genets at 76c, worth 91 ?8. 200 doaen Corsets at 96c, worth f 1.25. ICO dosen’’Corsets at 91 25, worth 91 50. MTAgents tor Bnttartek’a Patterns, Samples of Drees Goods, Silks, etc., by mall.

For the most elegant line of GOLD Watches and Chains, go to Bingham,Walk&Mayhew’s, 12 East Washington st.

Aolxo ol Notloe. The Prlasarr'Department of the Class! cal Schoo In charge of Nias LYUlA HADLET, will reoelre boys under It years ef ate at reduced rstee. French, German and Csliathenife without extra charge. Special attention paid to physical development. Gall «t the school-room, northwest corner North and Alabama, between 5 and 6 p. m. on a 1-4

Administrator’s Sale. Lot 9, la Buddell’e aub of west half of block 22, of Johnson’s heirs’addition to city of Indianapolis, will be sold on the 6ih day of October, 1880, on the promt,es. at >29 College avenue JaM E8 E BOBEBTSON, Administrator. P September 8, 1880. [s]o ts3 New! New! New! BEAL HAND-MADE SPANISH LAGE, A Rich ard Elegant Black Lace. Real Ruttlan and Torchaa Laces JUST RECEIVED AT William Hserle’s, 4 West Washington street. wAaa

LADIES’ AMD l^LZBBSSB’ eouiaise CIRCULARS and NEWP0RTS. GENTS’ G0SSAMERE COATS, ALL 81ZB8 JUST RECEIVED. DAVIS &OOLB, ODD nLLOWI BL00K. ».wj

6E0. K. SHARE & CO., DEALERS IN SADDLERY HARDWARE AWD Carriage Q-oods, HATB KXMOTXD TO 55 aa4 57 5. Meridian St. th ut[4j

cm Tbannometer. 7 A ■ 78 112 Bt*

The '‘Herkimer Glee Club,” of New York, will furnish the democratic campaign moeic in tbia dktrict Biihop Cbatard left thig evening for Cambridge city Where he will dedicate St. Elizabet hi church Sunday. Rev. E. A. Bradley ha« returned to the city end regular services will be resumed at Christ Church next Sabbath. The buggy wrecked on Ray street yesterday was identified to-day as the property of Tom Brock, the livery man. The ruling of Judge Holman in the application for appointment of a receiver for the Bates house will be made to-morrow. The preliminary term of the Indiana Medical college will begin September Sib, the regular session opening October lit. Rct. H. A. Edcon returned from the eest this morning and will occupy Memorial church pulpit next sabbath morning. Among the visitors on 'change at noon today were; J. Boeeil, Jeffersonville; J. H. Jordan, Martinsville; W. H. R. Reed, Cincinnati. The ladies of Central avenue church give a farewell social to Rev. Dr. Andrus at the church this evening. All friends are invited. Dr. Andrus preaches his last sermon on Sunday as pastor of this church. The report of chief fire engineer Pendergest, for the quertsr ending, August 31st, shows receipts, 1660.77: disbursements per order of fife board, $230 28. Balance on bend. $330.49; expended for supplies, $6 -

TO THE SCAFFOLD.

Judge Heller Overrules the Motion for New Trials in the , Brown Case.

Seataaceef Wade sad Mrs. Browato be Huag October 27.

The Decision nod Sentence in Full—Joe Wade’s Rambling Talk,

The criminal court this morniog witnessed the final, scene so far as its jurisdiction extends, in the Brown-Wade murder cases, which have been pending some weeks ou motions for new trials. At 10 o’clock the prisoners were brought into court, Wade accompanied by his counsel, Mr. Herr, and Mrs. Brown attended by L. 0. Walker, senior routscl in her defense. It was not generally known that Judge Heller would pronounce his opinion upon the motion for new trials so that there were not over half a hu idred spectators in the court room during its delivery. Mrs. Brown looked remarkably well, being attired in a full black dress, with bonnet atdgloves to match. When the court began the delivery of his opinion she attended closely to what he was saying, but as it became slightly tedious and necessarily technical, she lost her apparent interest in it, and ber eyes wandered unccncernedly over the court room. Wade, oa the ofherJaaud, paid the strictest attention to the judge’s remarks, and bis interest never flagged- daring their delivery. Before the opinion had been read in full It was readily seen that the coart’s conclusions would be unfavorable to the prisoners, a f*ct that Wade seemed .to realize more quickly than did Mrs. Brown. Judge Heller occupied about fifteen minuses in thereadingof his opinion, and neither of the prisoners showed any apptreat faltering until after the court had pronounced judgment upon the verdict sentencing them to be bang'd on the 27th day of October next. It was with some agitation that the court itself pronounced theawfalsentence of death, at the conclusion of which Mrs. Brown completely gave way, and with difficulty was escorted to the jail by a couple of officers. Wade held up under the pressure sufficiently to return to the jail without assistance. TH* COUST’S DSCISIOIC. The opinion of the court is as follows: In the ICariouerlmtaal circuit court. The BUt* ol IntUene va. Mary Brown. Indictment for murder in the first derree. The defen dent was tried by jury and found guilty aa charged la the Indictment. She aaks a new trial, aadgnlog in her motion all the atatutory cautea for which It may be granted. See. 142 of the criminal code ef Indiana provides that the coart may yrant a new trial for the following caosca or any of them: First—When the jury has received any evidence, paper or doeament aot authorized by the court, or the court based milted illegal testimony, or lor newly discovered evidence. Second-When the Jury have separated without leave of the court after retiring to deliberate upon their verdict, or have been guilty of any misconduct tending to prevent a fair and due consideration of the case iblxd—When the verdict hu been decided by means other than a fair expremlon of opinion on the part of all the i urors* Fourth—When the court hu mlsiirected the jury in a material matter ol law. Jlfth—When the verdict la centrary t« law or evidence Tne first, fourth and fifth canarn assigned by the defendant in her motion for a new trial are, tnat The fury received papers and doeumeota not authorized by the court, and were guilty of w scondcct tending to prevent a fair aud due emaileratlon ol the case, and that the verdict was decked by means other than a fair expreeslon of opinion on the part of the jury. She chargee the facts to be that the jury reoeived a copy of the “EveningNews,” “Sunday Sentinel,” and “Sunday Morning Call,” each containing thelmtrucHues given by the court to them In the cause upon which they were then deliberating. It la also alleged that those newspapers contained other notes and commezoa about the defendant, tks argument of counsel, and the probability of a verdict, which were read by the jury, and that the prime 1 instructlona of the court were referred to and discuated by the jury in order to determine a difference of opinion as to what tha court charged them, and that alter they had read the charges .as printed they reconcile their differences and agreed upm tne law as suied in the papers. Theie allegations are attemptel to be supports 1 by the affidavits of Mary Brown the defendant, \V li .lam Kerr, Ben j. W. Ritter and Charles D. Cooper. The larger portion are entirely uuiudyerted by any legal evidence. Mary Brown swears te the truth of all of them, but it nowhere appears that she bad personal knowledge of any of them. In the cats ol diauley vs. Sutherland, 6* Ind. 839 where one of the parties to a suit male affidavit. In support of a mot Ian f «• a new trial, to certain mirconduet of tbs jury, eonaistingof the consideration by them, a’ter they had retire 1 to Deliberate upon their verdict, of rumors and fast < not In evidence or authorised,that were calculated to prevent a fair consideration of the case. Worden J. In decking the case says: “The affitnt should state how he obtained his knowledge. H 4 cannot be presumed to have been in the jury room. It would be doing him Injustice to suppove that he was furtively hovering around outside listening to the deliberations ol the j ary. If the information came to him from the ba«ltff la attendance upon the jury It aeemi to u the affi lavit of the bailiff ought to have been filed. If it came to him from some of the jurymen it couM not bs reoeived, lor it kaa long been settled in th*s state that the affidavits of jurors can not be reoeived to impeach their verdict, much lees c mld their statements be received at second hand. * • • Without determining what would be tne effect of the alleged misconduct ol the jury, if legally esUblished, we are el opinion that the court committed no error in overruling the motion en the affidavit.’’ In the present case .It appears la the defendant’! affidavit that aha was confined in jail since the 9th of February last, and that she has not been out ot the sher.fTe custody. It can not be presumed that sha was either in the jury room or heard their deliberations, and as It dees not appear how she could have obtained knowledge of the alleged misconduct of the jury, under the decision of Sianky vs.

V* V>W|rtEM| XVKUX O.UVK JEtiWOX BWXW3 L11 tag UU the 10th of July, in the afternoon, the jury htdtetired to eon suit upon their verdict, that stout half past six o’clock, in charge of their bailiff, they sat upon the grass in the court house yard for from twenty to sixty minutes. That as Copper passed by them on the walk some ol thtm spjke, “pas«lug the time of day.” Thu from six To t we sty feet from the jury ab'ut twenty people congregated, and were viewing the jury, and generally in a con - vmsatieud tome talking with one another about the case and the Jury, and one juror wes reading The Evening News con aining the instructions of the court to the lory. This Is the ease aa it appears from the effldavite produced by the defendant. J he supreme court ol Indiana by a long line ot uniform decisions extending from Barlow va. Tne state, 2 Black f. 114. to Xcbey vs. The state, 61 Ind. 64, have otabusbed the rule that misbehavior of a jury to amount to a cause for a new trial must be gross, and probably have Injured the com pis Bins party. See also Harrteao va. Price 92 Ind , 165; Wbe'chell vs. The state, 28 lad , 89: Flatter vs McDemitt, 25 Ind., 826. It can net be truthfully said that the alleged mlsoeodact proved by the affidavits of Cooper, Ritter and Keraa was KTOsaand weuld probably Injure the defendant. No such mleoeoduct te therefore shown, si vitiate! the verdict. It is wed settled In this state that the affidavits of Individual jurors are not recelvable,oa grounds o< public poiley, to lmpe«ch their own verdict. Burnett vs the state, S lad., 167; Barlow vs. the state, 9 Black f., 114; Bradford vs. th<4 state, 15 Ind., 847; Stanley vs. Sutherland «4 lad , 8X9. It is equally well settled that their affi la vita are rrcetv»ble ta support of the verdict. The state not renting the case on the showing made by the defendant placed the Inllvidusl j urors oa the stand. From their testlm my It aptears that tksnewsptpwe tumsd, containing the matters stated, Vera received by some ot the juxon while they were la the jury room Tost nothing conceraing the cause was read from either of the papers, except la twexna lances T wo j urors Inadvertently read portions of the charge of the court; one about two Hoes, and the other a larger portion. The papers were thtre through the improper interveatfon of no perron, and the jurors dlo not Intentionally,or for any Improper purpose, piocore extrlnalc matter relating to the oaro. The teethneay is uneontrevertel that from tne retirement of the jury (hours before the papers were Introduced Into the jury room), until the verdict was returned Into the court, the jury were agreed upon the degree of the guilt of the accused, and the Irgal penalty that they had the discretion to In (Hit. That tha only matter about which they disagreed was one that tha p-pen In the jury room did not In the remotest degree refer to. The j ury bad bean coafined in a small room during a hot July afternoon, and walked a distance of three or four equal is for supper. On their return they stopped on the grass at the court house door for fifteen minutes to smoke, snd breathe the fresh air before going Into their heated quarters for the night As t bey sat theie they were viewed from a distance by a dozen or more spectators, but the jurors all say that the case ws» not alluded to by throe hhlle there, and that they heard no allusion to It by any one e'ae. In the caw of Medlar vs. The State ex ret., 26 Ind., 171, the defsndsat moved for a new trial, assigning tha misconduct of one or two of the J ary who, wit beat leave of the court, read and commented upon a part of the charges ot the ooart,end a part of the jury was thus misled and deceived. Fraser, J., In eenrortog the opinion of the oeurt, says: “Bow misled? now deceived? To whose pr>jodiee? Such showing ought to have been made as would have enabled the court to judge

whether this conduct was detrimental to tha in-

Begso, 57 Ind, 468.) if the facta tending to improch tb* vat diet testified to \,f the jury would b' receivable In this c ?ie, the explanation seems clear that the defendant was not thereby injuriously effseted For etosllar rersons the effort to show mlscond act of faror Citngenpeel by tho affidavits ot Webb, Jobe son and Usrrtger fails Their testimony is not only inconsistent in itself, but contradicted flatly by the jaror and bailiff If the statements contained in the affidavits of defendant were true, the case of Harrison vs. Price, 122 Ind. 165.) directly decides it no cause for setting aside the ver-

uestiou was also ootulf-

evrpoti as, x sswi — %r » uu, uuo vi j u -

rors, asked ona John J. Justice, a stranger, how be thought the esse would go. Justice replied to him that from outride rumor the jury ought to find for the defendant, bat from the appearance of the jury, be thought It would find for the plaintiff. Reed replied, “Yes I know It wiii,” Perkins, In delivering the opinion of the court, says: "We do not thins any cause is here shown which would justify a court of error In reversing the judgment of the court, which beard the evidence and was satisfied with the verdict.” [Citing 2 Biackstone’s Com. o 887 at

•eq; 2 Graham A Walter man on New

672; a Ind. 577 ] This qu

ered In the case of Martin .. u ,

from which Busklrk, in his Pr.cMce. p, 228, quotes the following: “There are no doubt maay cases where the jury have beei: guilty of aa unintentional Irregularity, that the court will produce more perfect jus’lce by allowing the verdict to stand, if there it no ground for supposlsg It could have been influenced by such Irregularity; as where a juror has inadvertently cemmuatcated the verdict to those not of the jury before It is rendered In court. This may sometimes be effected by Improper inquiries

of a juror while he is off Us guard.’’

The statrmeats by affidavit and the oral ex »mInationsof Mary Gilbert, George Bcott, Mary Crawford, Ida Dawson. Julia Merkley. Minnie McNlmcry and Joseph Wade have been carefully examined, ard nothing new of sufficient reliability and gravity appears to justify the settiog aside ol

the verdict ol the jury.

Error of law by the court in lnr.tractions given, and refuted to be given, to the jury, is auo assigned in the motion for a new trial, but no speci-

fication is made and no error is discovered. It is also urged that certain ruHngs during the Impannelllng of the jury and the trial of the cause were eironeoua. As they are not specifically set out in the motion, and the noord of examination ot jurors and witnessess has not heen transcribEdby the repot ter, the court can not h«re pass on them specifically. So far as appears no error was committed that weuld materially affect

the result of the tiisl.

The evlderceof the guilt of the accused was of such a cbasacter as would preclude the interference of the court wit h the verdict on the motion of the defendant assigning that It was contrary to the evidence. The jury has the exc u►Ive right to deteraiine whether an aceuied convict'd of murder in the first degree shall suffer death or imprisonment during life. The motion tor a new trial will therefore be

overruled.

At the conclusion of the redding of the above opinion, counsel formally made motions in arrest of judgment, which the court overruled, Riving thirty days’ time in which to file a bill of exceptions to the supreme court Judge Heller then asked Wade if be bad any reason to offer why judgment sbonld not be passed on the verdict, to which Wade responded as follows: "Yrs, sir, I have. T don’t think|tbere was sufficient evidence to convict me of this, and I defy not only Indiana, but the world, to bring anything against me before 1 got acquainted with this woman. It looks to me like one woman’s oath, in this case, should be just as good as ano.her. I don’t think thare Is any difference In the women at all. 1 his lady that testified as to what Mrs Brown had told her after I was convicted, I don’t see bat what her oath should be as good as Mrs. Browa’s. I can not see any diflereocs lu the two. I think that when a man Is on trial for his life that he should have as good counsel to defend him as to prosecute him, even If the state does hare to defend (me. I won’t say anything against my attornejs at all, only they are not experienced men, net as Mr. Brown and Eism, and I think when a man b on trial for his life he should b? groperljMlefondtxl. I don’t consider that I have [By the Court.1 "These causes In regard to the testimony werosubmltted to the jury, and, as far aa the defense was concerned, I don’t know ol any thing that was left undone br counsel that coulu have t>een done that wou d have changed the re[Wade resuming] ‘ This evidence I speak of came in after 1 was convicted—If I understand it right on Saturday evening ” [By the court ] “These matters are not within the law and furuish no cause for settiog aside the vt-idltt st this stage of the proceedings ” Alter overruling the motion in the citse of Ma. Brown, the Fame order was entered in The case of Joseph Wade. THK SKNTENCK OF THE COURT. Judge Heller then ordered the pri oners to stsLd, and read the.following sentence to each in turn, substituting the names of each mpectively: It is now ordered and adjadgei by the esart, fiat Joseph Wade, the aald defeodaat, f j guilty of murder In the first degree as charged in the indictmerit, and that he be taken Into custody by tbe sheriff of the court, and saf«ly confined in the

. _ reive i be taken by the sheriff of said jeouaty to a private in closure as near as possible to the jsi! of said county, there to be hanged by the neek until he be dead. The sheriff is hereby ordered and directed to execute tbe fort going sentence In the presence ol those Invited to stand. He shall Invite to be preront the prosteating attorney and clerk of thb court, two pbyslclaas ard two vo reputable dtlzens of said county to bo selected by tho sheriff, aud he shall, also, at the request of the defendant, permit any minister of the gospel wnom he may name, and any of defendant's relatives to attend tbe execution, and, also, such peace officers as the sheriff may deem proper. No perron other than those mentioned can be present, nor can any perron under the age of twenty-one be allowed to wltneee the same. Tbe clerk la hereby ordered to certify to the sheriff under the seal of the court the foregoing order and judgmen of the court, which certificate shall he to said sheriff full warrant and authority in this behalf, and be shall in due time return the at me wlgi Ms delogs Indorsed thereon. Tbe same question was then asked Mrs. Brown ae to any reason why sentence should not be passed on the verdict, to which she responded in a scarcely audible voice: “Nothing, only I am not guilty. I don’t think you gave me a fair trial.” Tbe same sentence was then passed oh ber as was entered against Wade, which terminated the legal features of the case, at least for tbe present. Just before leaving the court room Wade conversed a moment with his counsel, Mr. Herr, saying that be bore no ill will towa-d his attorneys in the defense they made for him, tut expressed his disappointment that he was Lot permitted to have had tbe services of additional counsel. Mr, Herr assured him that notwithstanding bis reference to him before the conrt, he (Herr) should do all in bis power to secure the prisoner a favorable bearing before the supreme court. IXTIRVIKWKD AT TH* JAIL. A News man called at the jail this afternoon and found Wade in charge as “grub boss,” and qnite willing to talk. He aaid he bad nothing new to qpmmuaicate farther than what he had said in court this morning, i eituating tbe charge that he had not been fairly dealt with in the matter of counsel to cocdnct bis defense. “If I bad been Warren Tate, or had his money at my disposal, the result would hare been different,” observed Wade, with some feeling, adding, “justice is a queer thing in this country. “Were you surpriaed at the court deolinit g to giant yon a new trial, qneried the r. porter. “Not a bit,” came the response. He charged the prosecution with having misf'presented his testimony, particularly before tbe coroner, and insisted he bad been misused in other respects. He observed, farther: “I am a poor man, hare no means to carry my case farther, and whether it will ever reach the supreme conrt I don’t know. In parting Wade said: “They can take my life, but they can’t take away a free conscience.” Tbe reporter then turned his inquiries to Mrs. Brown who was found in the coop outside, completely prostrated by the experiences she bad just gone through. 8he was lying upon a bed calling appealingly forherchlldrer.and begging Turnkey B own to do all he could for ber. 8he was unfit to convene intelligently, and wai indeed a pitiful sight. She swooned completely away on reaching tbe jail, and bad not fully recovered when the reporter called. A gentleman by tbe name of Smith—residing at Warerly, bought yesterday of Bingham, Walk A Maybew’s five gold watches and ebaina—presents for his four daughters and daughter-in-law. The good taste and judgment shown in this purchase is to be commended, and testifies to the popularity of the firm.

8L Patrick's school, directed by the Brothers of the Becrcd Heart, will open Monday, September 6th. o t!

UM AX ITEKS. CHEAP EXCUBSIO* To the openiag of theelghui aanoal exposition st Loufsvills, Wednesday, Btp'ember 8, 1880. A rare oppartantty to witness many wonders of the age. Fifteen grand electric lights will Illuminate the building. Bps dal enter taian ents and magnificent floral displays. Take in the first day, it will Mi tbe grandest of th# season. The popular J., M. A I. R. R. will sail round trip excursion tickets from IndlaaapMls at 99- Excursion train will leave Indianapolis at 7 a. at. and arrive at Louisville at 11 a. m. Returning, excarolon train will leave Louisville at 7 p. m. promptly. Passengers from off the Cambridge City division will be returned on a special train wMch will leave Columbus on arrival of excursion train from Louisville. The above rates include admission to tne exposition.

The ded leation -flpremonles of the Bt. Elisabeth Catkolle church, Cambridge City, September 5, commence at 10:90 A m., sad will be followed by a solemn high mass. Public dinner. Vespers at 8:80 In the afternoon; lecture at 7 in the evening The P., C. A 8t, L. R’y (“Panhandle roste”) will run a special train. Fire for round trip 9l. Train leaves Union depot at 7:45 a m. promptly, n h

On and after Monday, September 6th, the Indianapolis and St. Louis railroad will ran tne celebrated Norton reclining chair cars free on night express trains leaving Union depot at 11:10 p. m. Seals free far through passengers. Ticket office 184 Sooth Illinois street. o h

Th* P. O. and St. L. R R. (Panhandle) will run a special train to Cambridge City en Sunday, September 5, the occasion being the dedication of the Bt. Elizabeth Catholic church. Fare for round trip $1. Train leaves Upion depot at 7:45 a. m. promptly. _ u h Carpet cleaning and renovating at Schurmann’s, corner St. Oialr street and canal* t ua 1 Tint great hat sale will positively close to-mor-row. Gall at 87 East Washington Street (Diamond Fronl), and don’t miss the opportunity. -» • hats! Bats! Full line of new tall hats for men and boys at “Seaton’s baj store,” 25 North Pennsylvania street. on h Extensive and first fall stock of the season, consisting of men, boys’ and children’s c'othing, now on hand and on sale at Arcade, 10 West Washington st. Styles extremely handsome at universally acknowledged popular prices. o a ? Bt. EHzsbelh Catholic ichurch dedication, at Cambridge City, Ind , on Sunday Bept. 6,1880. Rt Rev. Bishop Chatard will officiate. A special train will be run by the P., C. A St L railroad, (Pan Handle ) Fare for round trip 91 00. Train leaves Union depot at 7.45 a. m. promptly. a h

For good oils. For good soaps. For good paints, etc., etc., Bee Browning A Sloan. Prescriptions carefully compounded. ta i Chat. Soehner hu just received a Urge assortment ol the celebrated Hazleton Bros, pianos. Also a fine line of the snpeib Palace and Orcheetrai organs. Ail are invited to call. No. 80 North Pennsylvania street. ou z? When the brain la wearied, the nerves unstrung, the muscles weak, use Hop Bitters. Bee advertisement. os p-m,w,f Call at 17 North Ptmujlvanla street. We moan business. Our ice cream is the best in the market. uu a E. H. Eldridge A Co., oorner Maryland and Alabama streets, headquarters for lumber, shingles, doors, windows, blinds, etc. Large stock on hand for the fall trade. oa s Fnra monuments si Carpenter's, 18 W. Otto si.

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4 Whales Captured.

Not finding all the Famishing Goods I wanted, I went down to the dock and hired ,100 sailors one day, and went oat ahyat 900 milee and took up a lot of Atlantic cable end captured 4 of the largest whales I could find, bj hitching the cable Around one of the forelegs of the^ones nearest a size, and brought them to New York harbor and harness sd them and hitched tfctm to an iron steamer and drove over to London, and when we got loaded in the afternoon, started back, and the people along the route, hearing a strange noise, ran out into their door-yards to see what the trouble was. All they could see on the stem of the boat was: “Bound for J. A. McKenzie’s, 38 West Washington street, Indianapolis, IniL, United States of America.”

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HEW STYLES IH All Sizes NOW ON SALE AT TH*

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Go and See THE LARGEST STOCK OF Boys’ Clothing AT THB C.0.D, 13 W.Washington St. oa u

Always Kept in Stock AT MY COAL YARDS, m. UPPER YARD-289 Onristlan avenue. LOWER YARD—Cor. Delaware and Srath sU.

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Guardian’s Sale of Real Estate.

L. Noble, deceased, ol the Circuit Conrt of Marlon county, Indians, entered on the 24th day ol August, A. D., 1880, oa Saturday, September 4, 1880, sell at private sale the f lowing described real estate, situate la Mellon ~eunty, snd State ef Indiana, to-wit: The

i of part hundred and eight UC8], In the city ol Jndlanaps11s, according to the recorded plat of said subdivision, u recorded In the Recorder's office of aald county In Plat Book No. 4, at page 202. Such undivided half Interest in said lots must be sold for not less than the appraised value thereof, and for cash, to-wit: Undivided half of lot 19 for 9850; undivided hall of lot 20 for $300, and the undldided half of lot 21 for 9300. Bids will be reoeived. until 9 o’clock a. m. of Saturday, Septembers, 1850. ALBERT BAKER, Guardian, 28 Booth Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. August 24, 1880. tb ua

The Republican Manual By E-V. SMALLEY, Cloth, 50c, post paid. The Republican Text Book, By B. A. HINSDALE Pp., 60c. I wish to call emphatic attention of s’l foterested in tbe li*e and character ol Jam w A. G ufield, to the work oa that subject by President Hlatdale. —[O. A. Buko k-s FOR SALE BY BOWEN, STEWART & CO., lo west Washington Bt.

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REPUBLICAN TICKET.

ITATX For Governor, ALBERT G. PJBTER. ’ Fro lieutenant Governor, THOMAS HANNA. Fro Judges Supreme Court, 8d District, B. K. ELLIOTT; 6th District, WM. A. WOODS. Fro Secretary of State. EMANUEL EL HAWN. For Auditor of State, EDWARD H. WOLFE. Fro Treasurer of State, ROWELL S. HILL. Fro Attorney Geaeral, DANIEL F. BALDWIN. For Supsrintendeat Public Instruction, JOHN M. BLOBS. Fro Clerk of Supreme Court, DANIEL BOY8K. Fro Reporter of Supreme Conrt, F. M. DICE, For Congms, 7th District, 8. J. PEELLK.

C0TTMTY. Fro Sheriff, H. C. ADAMS. Fro Treasurer, J. L. MOTHER3HEAB, For Beeordw, J, L. BIELER. For Coroner, A C. MAXWELL. Fro Surveyor, H. B. FATOUT. Fro Commissioner, JOHN H. SMITH. Fro Judge, L. C. WALKER. FOB SXWATOM, GEORGE H. CHAPMAN, FLAVIUS J. VAN VORHIS. FOB KXPUSBBTATrVBS, JOHN W. FURNAS, L N. COTTON, THOMAS MciHEEHBY, J. 8. HINTON, V. CARTER.

Vinegar. WM. ARCHDEACON A CO., Manufacturers snd dealers In choice Pickles and Vinegars, 276 West Washington street, Indianapolis. Bavins hsd a largs experience, extending over twenty-five years in ths manufacture and sale of Vinegar, as well as the Pickling ol Vegetables and Meats, where pure and unsd afters tea Vinegar Is absolutely nsosssarr, we claim from that experience to be enabled to present to the public an article particularly adapted both fro the table, where pure wholesome vinegar should be used, and pickling, where pure wholesome vinegar most be used if done successfully. We invite both consumers and dealers to call and examine our goods regardless of purchasing. [Analysis of Archdeacon’s White Wine Vinegar ] Office of Job* Hubtt, Chemist and Apothecary, 104 North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, Am. 14, 1880. Mr. Wk. Abchdiacoh—Dear Sir: The specimen of White Wine Vinegar you submitted to me for analysis contains five per cent, of acetic add. It Is perfectly free from all mineral adds, and contains no copper, lead or Iron. These facta prove the vinegar to be pore and wholesome. Very respectfully, Job* Humr, Chemist. All our Vinegars are warranted to keep Pickles, snd are absolutely pare in every particular. AH goods delivered free of charge la any part of the city, (hders by mail or telephone promptly attended to. Sold by all Grocers,

HEADQUARTERS FOR Campaign Goods or ZYESY DE9CBIFTI0N AT Bottom Prices. THE ILIFF BROTHERS' HAT XBTABLISHICXHTt 42 W. Washington St. lamplea and Prices on application.

MOTHERS Will find it to their interut te purchase SCHOOL Suits and IDD PANTS for their Boy* NOW, while our stock is complete. ; We have a splendid assortment of School Suits from $3.50 to $8.00, and Odd Panto from the cheapest to the best of Cassimere*. WHEN 1 Clothing 1 Store, 34,36,38,40,42 N. Pern. SL IFEETIE TABLE BUTTER NEW YORK CREAM, WESTERN RESERVE, IMPORTED SWISS AND EDINBURGH Cheese. % [ AT j CITY Tea and Grocery Store, ' 49 NORTH ILLINOIS. F. I: BAC1IA1, I

“As Necessary as a Good Refrigerator.” ! I • r r

I have been using a “BUN DIAL” GAB STOVE In my family aince May, and find It to be in every way aatlalactory. In the bands of oar family cook % I notice a vary decided improvement in the qualty of the cooking, eapeuiallyin the routing and broiling. Consider it as neecasery In a family aa a good refrigerator. ELI LILLY, Chemist.

COBB & BRANHAM, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of Coal and Coke.

PRINCIPAL OFFICE: SW. Cor. Del. and Marks* Sta., 1 BALDWIN’S BLOCK. GOAL YARDS—Noa. 140 South Alabama and 294 Christian avenue.

The Mercantile Agency. R. G. DUN & CO. -W1IX1AM HARDEN, Manager, 33 South Meridian St.> (CONDIT STONE BLOCK.)

My gas stove completely “1111a the biU” It renders my house more comfortable, aad I am satis tied that it la more economical in point of oel than a coal or wood stove* C. S. DENNY, 898 N. Delaware street.

IMITATION Stained Glass BZAUnm.. CHXAF, PKBXAMXNT MWBand tor Pries Ltet/WM cathcartT clelanp M *. Waihinrton Itrtet

C0GKIN6HAM BROTHERS,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In all kinds of

YABD—Corner Missouri and Market streets. Principal Office— 96 North IlHnola street.

O. J. B. HANNA. President.

WM. H. BK0KCR, Cashier.

The Indiana Investment Company, BABKEB8, BROKERS AND FINAHCIAL AGENTS, No. 38 West Washington St„ Griffith Block* Saoond Floor, Front. We transact a General Banking Buelnem, receive Deposits, issue Exchange, negotiate Loans. Inter eat allowed depoeltora oa monthly balances. We buy arxlaeil on commission Government, State, Municipal, Comity and Railroad Bonds, and If jou have any money which you wiah to Invert, we can offer you the very choicest SecarltlaL. ettlng a high rate of interest, We act as Trustees and Financial Agents for lodlvlduala and public and private corporations. Collections and Correspondence solicited, to which we promise prompt and lalihlul attention, lajuu uo-w,f,m

F-on >macE3j 5-CELNT CIGAR. C. M. RA8CHI6 91 BAST WASHINGTON STRKBT.

Fresh, Sweet Butter, Ja Isdlkpesrshle. Than why diapause wtth it jwhen you can get It ohurneft dally iroxn pure sweet cream at POWER! * 80 M. Penn, its!