Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1875 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE üENTIKÜL, THURSDAY APltIL 29 1875

srp.iu HAS COME. t:y or-iVEa vesdell itolm To e&cr.V earns lost for half a year, HUu: tbrGiv;h my pane their mornins rays, For dry norttiwesiers cold and clear, j-iieet wind blows in its thin, blue haze. .nd Crrt the snowdrop's bells are seen. Tuen clos ablast tue sheltering wall Th tulip's horu of dusky reen, The peony's dark, unfolding ball. The dimly challced crocus bums ; The loa uarcl-ius's blade appear; Tfcecocitaked hyacinth return To lijnt her blue-natned chandelier. The wil'.ow's whis'.lln; lashes, wrang Uythwild wind, the gusty March, With sallow leaflet lizhtly Mtrung, Are swaying by the tufted larch. The el ms have roed their Blender spra: With fall-blown flower and embryo leaf; Wide r the clasping arch of day oars lite a cloud tueir hoary chief. .!See tfc" proud tulip's flaunting cap That Kimen In fclory tor an hour Heboid it withering then look up How meek the iorest monarch t flower I When wate the violets, winter dies; Whi n sprout the elm-bud?, spring ls near ; Wheu L at: blossom summer crls, "Bud, little ro&es! spring is here.' Tee -windows blush with fresh bouquet's Cat w:th th-s May-dew on theirlli-s; The raiish all its bloom displays, Finfc a- Aurora'; Hager Ups. Nor lets the flood of light that showers Ou beauty' changed corolla sbEd:s Th walks are ay as lridal bowers Vitn rows of niany peta.led maids. The scarlet sbeU-üsh click and clash In the blue barrow where they slide; Tiiehor-man, proud of streak and splash, Creeps homeward from his morning ride. Her- comes the dealer' awkward string, With neck in rope and tail in knot Jlougii colts, with c ireles, country swing. In lazy wali or slouching trot. Wild filly from the mountain side. Donned to the close ml chaäng thills, Lend rr.e thv lung, untiring stride To sttfc wuh thee thy Western hills! , I hear the whispering voice of Spring, The ihrruh'a trill, the robin's cry. Line jine po-r bird with prisoned wing That .in aud slugs and longs to fly. O for f r e spot of llvlrg green One litue snot where leaves can growTo love nnblsraed, to walk unseen, To dream above, to sleep below.

DOWN AM) OUT OF THE WITNESS CHAIR. END OF EEECHEF.'S EVIDENCE. MRS. WOODHULL-PREMONITIONS OF DEATH 1 tAIU OF APOPLEXY TUE LIFE INsUR ANCE DOCUMENT FCILERTON FINISHES bS-DIRKCT EXAMINATION TESTIMONY OF MO f LION'S CASHIER. New Yokx. Acril 21. The Tilton-Eeocher trial was resumed to-day before a packed house, and the cross examination of Deecher was con tinued as follows: I saw Victoria Wood hall In June, 171, at Mr. Tilton'a. I had an Interview with h-r there. I think this was after the publication of her card. I think the interview Lifted ton mi nates. I taw her next in the ?i!itcmno:i;71. about the 20th of October. I think t!:at wai the time of the yacht race. 1 n"t jay whether I saw her between these in lerviews. (Shown a letter). 1 think this is the ifttr I iscfctvtd from her. though I am notcouvetsantwiih her hind writing. Fulierton read the letter diited November 13. 1ö71, lu which the desired to have an interview with him, asking justice from those who had a right to give it to her. cna asmnir im 10 assist in getting Justice done her. The witness said: 1 took this letter to Mouiton and said that 1 would have to write an answer. He dissuaded me from writing, an 1 said hecould manageit for I understood he was to see her pen-on ally. There was some motion toward making an an'-wr, but he took it off my hands. I saw Mrs. Wmdhullllie next mornlne atMoulton's. lie Lad then changed his mind, and said 1 must seher. bbe was either there or came in alter ward. The interview was in the second story room, and lasted about Calf hour 1 Hnppose. 1 wnt home after that interview. I saw Mom! to a andTilton go down stairs at the termination of the interview, and I saw them, 1 tmnk. in the narlor. I think Mrs. Wondhull look a carriage and went away from the house. a noth t letter was handed the witness, and he xaid: This I think is a comma nicatlon I redelved from Mrs. Woodhull. I think I spoke to Moullon and Tllton about thU interview in me urinr At lnstinv i m nression is that wav. Kullerton read the letter dfued Uecember 12, 1S71, in which Woodhull asked him to preside at t no xt-inwv Hill meetins. The witness said: Iwroieaa answer to this letter ot Airs. Woodhull. Mr. KullerUn. also, read a letter from the witness to Moni ton. fcelosinz the letter of Mrs. Wood hull, daied January 13, ls"i. The witness theu t-stifiei: I consulted Mouiton about the Chris tian Un.on and wanted him to take some stock. l-lesidf s consulting him about the scandal mat ters, I consulted him about other tilings not connected wi'.h the scandal, bat 1 can't recall tbem. When 1 enclosed Mrs. Wooahull's letter to Moultou on theii of January. I did not 00 so because It related to the scandal. The letter from Mrs. Woodhull, accompanied ty one from my sister, was a matter for considerable discussion, but the ld"a it a conmlution with a third party did not filler into my mind. Moultou thought it would be a good thing for me to go. 1 dou't recollect tail he said it would bean opportucity for me to cxrt my influence over this won.an. 1 told Mrs. Mouiton that her husband and Xiitor. thought a good deal of Mr i. Wood -hull, and that, sue might be A ROUGH DIAMOND, but that ray first experiences of her were not favorable. I told Mrs. Woodhull that it was not my haMt to preeide at public meetings, and saw no reason to change my habit in respect to htr. Hhe urged that it was an occasion of reform in the public Y5av n(l declared that I was in sympathy with them. Eat 1 told her I was not In sympathy with them. The question of Mrs. Mouiton was what I thought of Mrs. Woodhull, and she said that frank wanted her in the hoase. I said that I did not have any thoughts about her, and that it Frank wanted to have her in the house, hercoming there could not have any influence on her, Mrs. Mouiton. I can't say how many times I saw Mrs. Woodhull alter the Stelnway Hall meeting. (Suown a letter.) I think this was written by me. It looks like my lettsr. Fullerton read a letter dated Lrooklyn. January 1st, 1872, and written to Mrs. Woodhull. informing her of the receipt o. her letter of lecember aum, 1871, and telliug terthat he was unable to go to WashInojioa on account of lectare engagements of Iiis in New England. The witness said that 1 his letter was written alter theKtelnway Hall meeting. 1 r:-celvtd one from Mis. Woodbnll endorsing one from Mrs. Hooker, my sis:er. In the summer of 1873 my health was good, as I remember. I have often entered the pulpit but never made a statement in that e-iiKl, that I IiiH rnurtd it loo tiroes when I never expectexl to leave it alive. Ful.erton read from the wit ness's sl.V.Hiaent of last summer, in which he said he !tda ex Dieted never to leave the pul pit alive, that he was often attached with g:id:n?!s. and would often have fallen 1; he had not canght the sides, and that lie oft n came near falling in the streets. The statement nlno iWerred to the last time he saw Mrs. Tllton and his leeüng that he would never aaaln see her alive. The witness continued: l.av-i for a lone time had violent symptoms wul h 1 misinierp-.etcd and wbich re delusive. At the lime 1 wrote this statement I did not rut forth thM symptoms as tn rranou for my letter of February 5, l7t, to Mrs. Tllton, and what It exires.seJ t her in not Iwlnir alive manr days My physiciaca la'.ke.'t to me about it, and 1 Lecum convinced m ti my symptoms rcw-e I rem cerebral oversctlou. I don't recall that any physiclaa removed ray fear of apoplexy. J don't apprehend now mat 1 snail lie or apop'exy. 1 got rid of that lmf.resilon before 1671 or l72. or before tliat. When I wrote thisleter I bad a Ktron; uremonition that my end was drawing near. 1 j-oae then a I often did in sadness and at otber tim a in gladness. The instrument by will h I expected to be removed was the sovereign hand of (Jod. I did tot expect 1 would be TRANSLATED LIKE ELIJAH, but as JJenry Ward Beecher would be If God took hira. After this apprehension of death don't recall that I made any Insurance on my life, nor do 1 remember that I Insured my life after lSTaat all. An application was made by Ford fc Y. for an Insurance on my life In 1874 1 support 1 was interrogated by the agent, but I ilou't reuember getting through an examlna-

Hon FvarM Interrupted here, and eald this was i

not the witness application for an insurance Belcher's symporas were not cuiTh lntrodncUo.i of the inrp?r was extra ji.vJ.clal. lateral, suranc Jud'ze Ne ivm sal J id a i lae niuuwi cwuu tüis'paperfor the purpose of directing the wit ness to what he rmembered Fulierton read the questions and answers contained in the insurance paper, among which was a long Iht of diseases, in ngard to which ine wiitessuau been questioned, anu were iouow-u iuo swer.no. une paper was hinru , n.m. and J. lt. r oru into, rmitriuu uuuuu.12:.S0 th.it thü closed tbe cross-examination m the witness. Evans caid that the reaireciexamiEatlon would take but a short time, and the next witness would be u;eveiauu. then read the lesuranca raptr in a methodical manner, laying ! great streoson the answers given. Tne date 01 tne paper was the utn or waren. ami nation I had no Interest in this Insurance. Mv ufof Hhrist." 1 nresume. was in tne pub lishers' hands when they effect-d the Insurance nnmi 11. Thpr waa a vear in uicn had certain symptoms irota overwork t1i.-in.Thf vcrn t tin of unOPleTV. and which i besides I have a very short neck, and my ;riends are very anxious about me. There were times when 1 hal im pressen that my nie was cmuiu an end irom these symptoms, during the w.nier of !V7t-lMTl. There was 110 sister cf mine keeping house for me when airs, wetnww he made arrangera-nt Tor conancung affairs of the house by the servants in her absence Mr. Evarts then read tbe whole of tbe no;e r.cberteut by Llswito tour. iiiioi' vising her about a separat ion from her busbana. the last portiou of which was not read In ine cross-examination, 'i ha witness nam : Airs. 111m. novo. 1iuni1.1l hsvino an nnilna RtlCtlOQ lor me. either orallv or in writing, on the nigbt of December 1670. uiierton ot'jecieu 10 iui METHOD OF QCE3TIONINO THE WITS ESP, and a brief argument ensued. The witness then testified: I had received no oral denial of the ,1 t ,im.rt r. f Viur otTwtioTis dtirinü liSI. 15 anals73. I rtcelved in general from one uuurirarf und firtv to two hundred letters a day from ! .ifrrent nftrileü. In niv absence these letters worn miilhT the servants on the baca parior ia bio. If they were anonymous letters 1 threw tbem aside, and if they were letters about lectures w-Li-kj 1 noun I norif m ir.t'iu uvea my wife. Any letters to oe t.nTTPrAd I laid ni(le to be answered. A few of the important church meetings laitenoeu. uui. a put the business of the church generally on Itself to b attended to by it. liut I always gaye arivio if it. wa nppdel only. The active part I took: wu in matters between sister cnurcoe-, tirt tu v church. I did not read tue inen iraMnf committee's reoort. as it was not my habit 10 read scanuil papers, i was m ,-r i ,1,. White Monniain9 when the report was maae. wa satisned wnen 1 nearu I bad been acquitted ana mat thA church wa hnnnv. I never latferly read any papers or articles that were published about me. Mouiton made suggestions to me orallv and submitted to me dral is of statements. after the Bacon letter was publlsned, to meet tnese difflcultlfs. Later than ibis, ana wun reference to the situation, after the Hat-on letter, Mouiton wanted me to write a card, admitting an otlense and apologizing, aiul said Tilton would be satisfied. After this nothing was sum. I had determined on having a committee or investigation. ueremut-i lS7n, terminated CleveUna's connection with him. He was in a paper warehouse in 1!7I. He also owned one share In the Christian Union Publishing Company, llefore the committee was called I could uot say whether I talked with Cleveland about the payment of the fcvuo. 1 should say now that 1 did not talk with them about It. After is.i the intercourse ueiwetu Mrs. T and myself was as little personal as pos sible. In thai iutercorse I never made any allusion to past diüiculty. I cherished and encouiag d her and excited in hr rellclous feelinas as the best me hod of counteracting the state of affairs in herhoue. I understood teat wten ihe o,000 were paw, that it was needed . to keep the dulden Age afloat and canry it through. I.varts here said that he was through. but lm imdlafe.lv. &t the reouest of a jui vman, askd if Mrs. IJeecher.Joiued wiihth wltntss iniaising the S5,ooo bv the mortgage. Ileecher replied that she did. lie recollected smiling) that he askexl him a onestlon she ouht never to have asaeu him. IIa tol l herltws a business operation, iseach asked him to reneat the last part tf his answer, and it was read by the stenographer, Itporher pnlc that this was alocose conversation between him and hin wife. They chatted about the mortsaze, and lie said she did not under stand what it was for. He told her that women did not understand about business, and that it was a business operation. Ihe redirect ex amination herecloseu and a recess was taken. After the recess THE TRUMPET OF JERICHO. A CASE FOR THE COURTS THAT NEVES DAD 2 PRECEDENT. Last Thursday a suit was filed in the Su perior Court which 13 desorvins or rxore than the slight mention made of it in the daily papers, owing to the extreme rareness of the case, it might saieiy De s&ia mat n6ver before in the annals of Ibe courts was a similar suit instituted. The following is a literal codv of tne complaint as hied: STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COCNTT: In the Superior court ot Marion county, May term. 1S75. Louis Itosencarten vs. The President aLd Board of Trn&tces of the Hebrew corjeresa tion. Comes now tbe plaintitl herein and aya: That the defendant is a corporation kriown as the Hebrew Congregation of eaid city of Indianapolis, in aid county of Marion, in the state of Indiana, did, ever since the year 1S67 and up ta the year I84, employed biro, the said plaintiü. on tbe Jewish New Year's day, Iasiiing about two da V3 in each vear. to blow the .Trump t cf Jerigo,"' to known in the Jewish Church, which said instrument is a InrJ instrument to blow and irjar!ous to the tealtL as also injurious to the life; that said services are worth at linienst chargG3 tbe enm ol S2Ö per day. sud that there js due him lor such services tbe sum of ?3S0, aj bill of rar ticulara herewith filed will more paiticu.arly 6how. whereiore plaintiff demands iud'j meut tor t'100 and til other proper relief in the premises. C0CCON C KUNGESSEnn, Attorcies for pl&iutill. BILL OF PARTICULARS. The Coard of Trustees of the Indianapol Hebrew Congregation to Louis Rosengarten Dr.: 1S67. lNiS. 18a. To 2 day's labor at 52ö........... f "0 00 To 2 day's labor at ?."... To 2 day's labor at tZä.. 60 00 W 1) 17'J. 102 day a labor at Nl Oil 1871. To 2 day's labor at 5'iö.. To 2 day's labor at 6d to - 60 00 1S72. IMJ. To 2 day's lab:r at Sio.. . ... 6J CO 5 0 00 mowing; the "Trumpet or Jericho" u uu doubtedly the least known of any cf tbe religious services of the Jewish Church. I has been done, however, since the lime ol Moses, both by the orthodox and reformed Churches, and la considered in Hebrew cir cles as bein? one of the most solemn and important services in their doctrine. At the time Mohcs went on tbo mountain to receive the law tbe thunder and lishtuing was very severe, and the blowlns ol this trumpet ia meact for an imitation of tbe thunder. The cilice is considered as one of great honor and only awarded to the most exemplary persons, ' MAN'S MORAL CHARACTER must be far above suspicion, and if he vio lates anv of the roles ol the church, doinz business on their Sunday (baturday) for in stance, be is not capable ot holding the position in the church. Members of the Hebrew congregation, made defendants in this suit, say that Hosen garten has held tbe office tbe length of time stated in the complaint, but laugh at the idea of his entering snittr a recovery of salary. To "blow tbe horn." they say, is an honor which many persons are g!ad to possess, and never in the history of the church has it ceen a Baliried posltiou. some sa!dtnat Rosea earten wps snfd for church dues, and that he brinzs this f-iiit out of srdte. At all events the case will be an odd one if it cornea to trial. The hrn is a common one end is of the same shape and material as the old pow der flasks, and is. as alleged in the complaint, "a hard instrument to blow." But then it has only to be blown for about five minutes each of the two new year's days. During tbe services of tbe day the "trumpei sounder' tases ni3 position at one Eide cf the pnlpi

on his life, but was mat 01 wiueiiiCriT'"Fulierton said that lie was aware of this and would read a rart of it in evidence, Evarts .,u,i thar ih nnestions with regard to

and at a given time sounds the feignaljl

There are four of these, each of but a few are four of these, each of but a net's, and they have to be repeated tbree time, making twelve times at on service. As siid be.'ore, ii consumes about five iriinutea time each tiay, orten minutes in a yeer. So Mr. rtosengarteu wants a minute lor tbe use of Lis lungs ia blowing "the horn 01 Jericho." HE WISHED HIMSELF DEAD, .SO ÜE TOOK POISON AND DIED. WEARIED WITH THE BLASPHEMY AND PERJURY OF THE BEECHER TRIAL JULIUS DUNCAN, A ST. LOUIS GERMAN REPORTER, TAKES OPIUM AND DIES TRUE HISTORY OF THR BLANK IN HIS EVENTFUL LIFE. Another victim to the dark and mysterious secrsts of tbe Brooklyn crowd. Tbe Sentinel reproduces the following fact3 from the St. Louis Globe: The subjoined special telegram was received last night: New York, April 22. Julius Duncan, formerly ot the St. Louis Missouri Staats Zbiturg, bas been latterly reporter lor the Brooklyn Freie Fresse, and employed on the Beecher trial. To-day the coroner received tbe following letter: Dear Sir This is to inform you that I committed suicide by taking one ounce ot tincture opii. Nobody is to blame. Life has become too heavy a burden lor me. Please procure a few stamps and send the letter oil which you will find with me. Yours respectfully, Signed.) Julius Duncan. A letter of a Bimilar import was received at the Freie Fresse office, saying: "I am weared with the biaäpbetny and perjury ol the. Beecher trial, and poison myself to get out of it." Unavailing soar en was made for Duncan by the detectives, but this evening news is received of a dead body, supposed to be hia, beinj found at tireenpoint, a Brooklyn suburb. His landlady says be tad a wife and threochildren in St. Louts. In his room was found a large dirk and pictures of actresses and saloon girls. Speaking of these pictures, the landlady said that there was one of a handsome woman with whom he went to Paris a year or so ago, and on whom he spent over ?9,000. To is woman, he said, h8 would shoot it she ever came to the house alter him. Julius Duncan about six years go was a teacher In Washington. Mo. He had oeen married, but was at that time a widower, and ON MARRYING again, ook for his wife the daughter of a German gentleman in St. Louis. Iiis father in-law died about four years ago. Duncan came with his wife from Washington to this city to accept the position of telegraph transla tor on the Anzeiger, and he afterwards, oc cupied the same position on tbe Westliche oat. When the Neue Welt changed into the Missouri Staat9-Z9itu.' Duacaa bocame its editor, but he was soon superceded by tbe irrepressible Dr. Makk. Duncan bad a quiet, ladylike wife and one child.but in an evil hour be made the acquaintance of the handsome, captivating wifa of Dr. (Xäcar Blank. Rumor said that Dr. Blank and his lady were not exactly suited to each other. or rather that the wife preferred ethers to the doctor. It is evident, any ay, that she had some attachment lor Duncan: lor when that individual left St. Louis, it was not bis lawful spouse who was his companion. He left her behind with the child and boarded the cars with Mrs. Dr. Oscar Blank. It w an open elopement, and nothing was ever satu or cone mat seemed to indicate any sorrow on the part of Dr. Blank or Mrs. Duncan. Well, Duncan and the doctor's wlla went to Eu ropa went to Germany, it is eaid and in that country the lady discovered that the didn't like Duncan so much alter all, and one day she gave him money for his travel ing expenses, tftipsd him Pick his trunk, and saw him salely eff for the land of the stars and stripes. Duncan landed in New York, and about two years ago was forsome timo employed as the editor of a German tunny" paper. It is said that Duncan's lun was ot tbe eawdust kind, he being without the (lightest humorous vein in fact, he was more of a hypochondriac than .a humorist, Rein got A ROVING, RESTLESS, TURBULENT NATURE it is not to be wondered at that Duncan lost his place. Then he tried his hand at varl ous things, becoming finally a regular lit erary hack, albeit somewhat of a Bohemian as well. One of his last efforts was the writ ing an account for a St. Loch German even ins paper (tbe now defunct Volksblatt) the history of his own romantic 1 7) love anair with .Mr 3. Dr. Riank, out the story was un tinlshed when the Volksblatt suspended publication, and under present cir euro stances, it is highly probable that the re maining chapters of this lustful autoblce raphy will never be written. It bas already btvn said that Mrs. Duncan was , tru9 wife. Nevertheless, Duncan filed a pe tion lor divorce, allowing nnfaith:ulnd33 on her part, and in some way or otuer c tained a divorce. Tho lady 1 ill lives in St Louis in perfect seclu-iou, her most intimate friends even nut knowing her whereabouts Some thirteen or fourteen years ago, Mrs. Dr.: Blank had a liaüion with a certain medical gentleman ot this city, and to such an extent was 15 carried that he finally, iu a fit of despair committed suicide by taking morphine on her acc unt. She, for his sake, took "cold pisen," but unfortunately a stomach pump was the means of her salvation(?) for the time being, and she lived to become, in later years, tbe victim of Duncan's oily tongue. As to Duncan's spending 59,000 on any lady, German citizens of St. Louis, who were well posted as to his financial affairs, say the statement Is all false; that he never had $900 to spend at any one time in his life. Indeed, it is strongly intimated that Duncan is a good d3al ot a D. B. It may here be also stated that since the departure of his first wife, who now lives at Munlce.Bavaria, Dr. Blake has married again. His present lady should not be confounded with the vi:ty female who used to chat so gaily with tbe reporters in our city places ol amusement. SCBOFULA. It does not make any difference how severe a cafe of iriorofuia, Ulcers, ryphllis, rimples Blotches, Thiers or Kheumatism Ls the Kamaratan's IUot and Herb Juices will cure it. Syphilis, which his bathed the skill of physicians, and for which they declare ihey can do nothing excent patch op, ls effectually and permanently cured, Catarrh, which, up to this timo, his had its own wav. It is completly eradicated. Kheumatism, with Its tormenting pnins, ls speedily removed, rimples, blotches tetter, that cause much mortification and trouble, are banished in a short time Atlectkns of the liver and kidneys are overcome, and those organs made to perform their proper fane; Ions. In a word, it renovates and braces up tbo whole body, expelling poisonous and Impure matter from the blood and system. It ls our desire ttiat all should receive the benefit of the remedy, and particularly such persons as have iv n up all hopes of ever being cured. Price 11 2i per bottle. Sold by Wm. C. Cox, 18 East Washington street, and by druggists. YOUTH AND MANHOOD NERVOUS DEBILITY, premature decay, exhaustion, impotency and all the effocts of early abuses which destroy mind and body and unfit for marrlat-e, speudily and permanently cured by the New Method of treatment detailed In the Medical report of the old and reliable Medical Institution, chartered by the State, bent on receipt of two stamps. Address the MEDICAL ANDSUKOIOAL INSTITUTE, Corner East Water and Mason streets, Milwaukee, Wis. 1 .' Ji 1 J -I -.1 U .. . L I aULL -J S200 Mich. a month to agents, everywhere. Address Excelsior Mfg. Co., Lucbanan,

MEDICAL.

LOUISVILLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE ! Ko.37 Ccurt Place, hi Fifth & Sixth, LOUISVILLE, I Y Treats all forms of Chronic. Ver ern.1 anrl Hat. ual Diseases upon the latest scientific princlrles. vuic5umuirfuiuiuu su cries i possiDie lime to lnsare permanent relief, tmrmitnrrhu and Impoteucy.the result of self-abuse in youth or sexual excesses In maturer years, thoroughly and permanently cored. Parties trentxi h mail or express, and corresnondenee strictiv confidential. Address as above, or the consultng nhTslcian. C W. KICK. M. 11.. No. :l Vmrt Place. Office hours from 9 a. x. to 8 p. v. Kim. dars. 1 to 3 p. m. SUPEMUK CARRIAGES ! Lohner Patent Fi re -Gl ass Lr.ndaus Clarenres, Laadnnlets, Conches, Victor s, Coupe, Conpelels, Kreils, EnlUb Coaches, Io.f'ar. Phaetons, Eockawnya, CAbrloIetH, with most recent im provements and novelties.. Quality of materials, workmanship and ele gance of design is unsurpassed. ALSO HEARSES IX GREAT VARIETY! Address, CRANE, BREED & CO., CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT. CS3-715 Wst Elclit St CIJfCINHATJ. O. i "I; TiaOalr Htlialle Gift Diatrilitit'ca ia the Coastry. $60,000 00 IN VALUABLE GIFTS Z TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN T. SINE'S Tj. 173D REGULAR MONTHLY GIFT K XrTlZIZl?LZI&XZ, To be drawn Monday, June 7, 1S75. TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF $5,000 EACH in cash. TWO PRIZES KIVE PKIZhiS TEN FillXKi ji.nrx) si EACJI IS CAR 51. SI'jO Otie horsf nnd busgy, with silver mounted names, worth WJO. One ßne-toneü rosewood piano, worth f550. Ten lamlly sewlnx inacbinc-s. worth I Kleach Threefold watches and chains, wortli S-ifJeach l nree goia American nuntiusj watches, worm S125 each. Ten ladles gold bunting watches, worth 5100 eacn. 800 Gold and 811ver Lever Hunting Watches (in aii I worm irom e.-u vo &w eanu. Oold Chains, Silverware, Jewelry, etc., etc. Ji umber of Uifts xX). llckets limited to t.ftO. Agents wanieu to sen tickets, to whom lib eral preminms win De paid. Sin ile ticket, 1 ; hix tickets, 1j : Twelve tick eta, llü; Twenty-five, r-. Circulars containing a full list of prize, a de scription of the manner of drawing, and other information In reference to the distribution, will be aent to any one ordering them. All let ters must De addressed to L. D. BINli, Box 22. ancinnati. O, Office : Fcelslor Ii all diu z corner Uaos and Lomrworiri. KSTA.BL.l3IiB.I3 1B37. We ofTor the above brand of White Lead to th public, with tho positive assurance that it la PERFECTLY PUKE. 5TFor sale by dealers generally. ECUSTEIN, lllLXA Jk CO., CiN-cIwsATr, Ohio. Not. Consumers will consult their INTER. EST by bearing in mind that a large proportion of the article sold as PURE WHITü. LE -U is adulterated to the. extent of from 50 to 00 per cent., and much of It does not contain a ü ar ticle of lead. MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful Imprudence, causing premature decay, nervous debility, etc.. having tried In vain every known remedy, has found a simpie seu cure, wnicn ne wtu send rree to his fellow sufferers. Address J. H. BEEVES, 78 Nswan street. New Vorlr. A FORTUNE FOR I. Wyoming Monthly LOTTERY. Ltliitd ty A utkority fmnct tftki Ltfislatur. Tickst $1 sack. Six for $S- On Chine hi wry I. Fifth ExtracriiraryErawinj, CMh Prize or $100,000 Cash Prize or 50,000 Cash Prize of 25,000 Cash Prize of 20,000 61,025 Oash Priresamountlngto$350,000 Tb ir lxtraor4iary Drawtar wa m4tt4 m kr Oat. ku. mt'i tit st . Dnm every 30 Days ArK wantol. Ultra! 7 full ftrtMlu M Or. a I kr. A A dr-M Ihm HmBtt. I. M. PATTEE, Laramie City, Wyomlni W. . Lkimat Cltr IM I"k1m nau Itllr. IVtM fVMfft SM Offm. OTICE OF ADMIMSTBATIOX. Notice Is hereby Riven tint the undersigned has )een appointed by the Marion Civil Circuit Com tot Marlon county, Indiana, administra tor of the estate of Martha Hweet, late of said county, deceased. Haid sjte ts snppoed to be solvent. April Ü, 1S75. WILLIAM 11. ST1PP, Administrator. BHOTHGüyg. RIFLES. PISTOLSt RETOLTEKS, t .Mi. T, aWWiMi ' Of bit Bad erarf kind. SB1 at amp for Caäalorna. Addraaa lireat Wlntrrn (i.l Itevolrrtr Vrkjs I'litsbaruh, Pa. BT. A niT HTl.T s! ld Rt(;ioNs,bopk jjjjn.wiA. A-AjLAJXJk ana map now ready, Cioodspeed Publishing House, Chicazo. rtflfk PEK DAY AT IIOUE-& new articles OOU and tbe best Family Parer Jn America. Four t5 cbromos fiee. t'AMlLY JOURNAL, SlO luuiu w a j , a, . a .

Www

MusicalJReview. A. S3 page Monthly Magazine. Circulation, 120.000 copies en-

i $1 80 worth of music. It is second io none in ability. It is second to none in popularltr. It is second to none in circulation. It circulates almost entirely in larallies. I,1. aPts but a few first-claw advertisements, and displays them well. V1"'c"icus It is not iik-e daily or weekly papers, r lanced LhH -tftily, and then destrored, but Ti . iS2 Jt ad bound, and thus becomes a permanent advertisement. ' nIloItllns-rate8re Iower ban those of any other Journal of its el as. It Is not a class Journal, issued solely for the PinPt,eof advertisinsthe Interests of its pubveHiÄlS.1 coJ.Dmns are never Allel with aderueements or hndn,.. . i ...... i SsSiÖSLY $1 PER YEAH, SAMPLE COPY lie, H. I BENHAM, Publisher. Dealer in Pianos, Organs, Stools, Covers, ano IndlHCnawts S,Mit 'salnSton street, A SAW MILL m THE PEOPLE. 1 """. nTO WKii, and vorlia par'.i .a 1 t): ' -4C: Knt kiml. bf int auade itinlr or Irun J-'.v''vC' "', 11 "uil aH ap ar.il Vl-. nrtl in frnm rae to tiro data timn. "-z;-V-lfatrrZ )l ' a"tirallr dHr-u by thrrataln . "v-'-' - in ' not"xcliuf u-a bnrar pawer. r.yXt; .3 k cuu ,r" a"0 to iiO U-H of iuh lUKber prr "iV rfii'' C,T- Tlif Mill and EDfiu ay cooTrnicmlj U !j"P' "i'tnlA: lwo tynad Hot circular. faSiTw CHANDtER L TAYL03. WANTED-AGENTS-To whom exclusive . wTf..jr mil uvKivrii iutii iaviD 8 explanatory Ktock Doctor. This boob: is neatly lully illustrated. It gives tre history, symrj - -. .j u ... .i v uiiiii u v wx ii i u c UlJrcHisea of horses, hogs, cattle, sheep and poultry, and is I nut tlifl rwkfr , H At a.tA. r . . u, .vycij iwuier ami MOCK man IfttHls. It rn.a n rairilH col. n n . ,- in j well to apply Immediately for territory and terms to J. B. YEAULEY, Publisher, Indianap11. Ind. Allen's Planet Jr. Drill and I a ': charm," and aoea, plou ib. IMtl .nit ..ii. l ... . . nHpriMafMtm4 hn. MaoM.br 8. L. ALLEX CO.. USS. 4th Su. Philal P Thrr 'h-r tr.. Cram-asa Put. AL1K 16LIiIIDUr.W,I, - - . r' . rfLrrr , fix MIXSD IP v. I IST TS. THE FASMEE'S FEIEND. CLEVELAND CHEMICAL PAINTS, mixed from pure white lead, eine and linseed oil, ready for lite The purest pain fa in the market, cood body and fine hnish. Put up iu any desired quantity, and sent C. 0. 1). by express. For scra pie colors t aureus jj. ki;v.ulds, Asent, y-i .orth ie. aware street, lndlanai d.s. GAKRISOX'S CINCINNATI, OHIO. Centrally Located, Elegantly Famished, niincrs jiodekate. The Commercial Eotel of the City. WT A "Vrr!1 ü'Pi A Pents for the beat selling V 2 J X I T'jIJ l:lze Packages in the world, it rontslDs 13 sheets paper, ldenvelopes Pen, Pen Holder, Pencil, p-tent Yard Measure, package of Perfumery, and a piece of Jewelry Single package, with tltut prize, po-it paid. iS5 ceuui. Circ lerfree. EU1DE & CO 769 Broadway, N. Y. VrWeUXDEDIS THK HOVSE O ArRntXT. T. B. Arthor-a latMtaad graataxa wark. lw tll qnit.in ihr rrat atrvice rradrnd to lempcrance, noralitr.ftud tirtiMbr tbelift-vsrk of thil Ttitem ot Amorkan litemlure. la ' Vtn Vnn in A ManTrap" Iba author uocoTcra the terrible crila f Ihr liquor traffie; aow, rroaa mm iwrtiKa aaioaae wnrre uqar la aafd tm ua. ha turaa to the anra! Imh Mlm bre it ia irr dm, in a l.murti mraturt Im ettratr of both arxr j an! ail age. Tbe book it A itartliDCcrr of Dim. UK. AGENTS WANTED EVERY-WHEKE to introdure this intensely interestine and popular work. A rare chance for agents, male or female, to i make money rapidly. Send for il lustrated cirI ciftar, and sec our 1 ibcral terms. Address A. C Nettlrton & Co., Cincinoat!, Ohio, or St. 1 Louis. Miücuri. STOCK SPECULATIONS Conducted by us in every form, on commission only. Puis, calls and doable privileges on best houses and lowest rates. Cost. 1100 to ?-00. Pamphlet, explaining how Wall street operations are conducted, sent free. Hend for a copy. TUMBK1LKJE A CO., 2 Wall 6treet. linkers and Brokers. THE BEST VOOD COOKING STOVE IN THE WORLD. 0V12U 100,000 IN DAILY USE SMLII I KVFRY TOWN IN THE WEST & SOUTH Hcnrm iauMUoue. 1,000 AtäEKTS. Teachers, Ktndents.men ad women, wanted to sell t:GNTKNNIAL OAZET-TEe-H OK THE U. . yhfws erand tesnlts ol lüü Years' Progress. A whole library. Boston Globe Not a luxury but a recessifv. InterOcean Best selling; book publlsned. Oo d pay. V ant oen. Agt. in every city or 10,0 v. Address J. C McCUKDY K CO., Pablisnera, Cincinnati, O. 2 N. B. The People's Ftandard Edition of tbe Holy Bible is the finest, cheapest and be.tt. Agents make from $00 to Zbt) per month selling It with her boofc-.. TUE SPECULATOR AND WALL STREET MESSENGER, A RemI monthly paper, devoted to Finance, Foreign and Domestic legalized Itteri8, Stock JobDlng Transactions, Railroad and Steamship Shares. Mining Stock and Lnnu Valuer. Price lor one year, postage prepaid, one dollar. Lock Box 55.4, . THEODORE ZSCHOCII, 11 Nfrir arrest, N. Y. ODI ATP melieal work contalninz r rVI f n I L. positive cure for Nervous DeDiiity, lxist Manhood, etc. Sent free. Address Merrill & Co., Waturbury, ConnM naming this LADIEd can make t5 a day in their own city or town. Address Ellis Man'gCo., Waltham, Maas,

Sj-Y, - " t IxHiiir. will . mf kind t tan, T JftT 14 Wi" 'lo rou- h n.rk wr aal hand Ixv

baoii, jSSL. "2

UM HOUSE,

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Iii i

P L A FJ T S !

iit:w amu M ä U u"0ft bhrulH.t Ueddina PlunU. By Mailand txpress. Xdw CaUlogue. Fit EE. Address ei EB & It AUKY, Efitab'dlSK). Mt. Hope Nurseries. urserles. Itochester, N. Y. A JP0KTÜNB FOR SI ! POSITIVELY THE Lant 1-nsTmNFvrvT NOW IS YOUR TIMR. Dame Iortune helps those who help tlx mselves. LEGALLY At'TlinT?T7nr lie Teia Cht Ccncert sseiMsn ! In aid-of rubllc Improvements In the city of Will glve-a Grand Oonrwrt MONDAY, MAY 3J6t 1S7B. And will dlstribato to the ticket holders 850,000 IISV GIFTS TheConcertand ritetribution of n nteed to Positive lake P ace on the above date or tbe MONEY WILL BE BEFUNDEDl Jdes gifts In proportion amonnUng ia all to JvEitr.bntlon to commence Immediately after the Concert, t,k , A CIEN1 WANTED. Liberal commissions to responsible agents. CLCBS. Clabs ca be organized in localities where w ft7dnraw1 EfeBt' ",nd Pr ÄÄof to ciubf. made for reclAl rats' HOW TO REMIT TO US. offliiU,er Beut at ur risk wlan sent bv 'posth?r rClr' draf e3-". or registered rfrtiVfl r icketa sent direct to us FZw ly fiiled- Add-s us for circulars giving etc AVZn? dra. '1 Particulars. 5ItfoJ J S 5111 rder 'or tickets, eommnnlcatloui, aud make all rem'.Uvnces of money to A. It. COLLI N .S, iSe.;y .. Uenison, Texas. Jl. Ifr f.nr Tickets amounlln- to ,or oversent J. O. D. per Express. . GEN.SHERMAN'SOAMPaIGNS NEARLY READY FOR PUBLICATION. MEMOIRS OF GEN. WILLIAM T. SHERMAN, VRrrra ey himself. 2 Vds. Email Octavo, about 0 pages each. Frfer, In. ßlne Cloth, S 30. .Vsents will find the above a fat-sellia book everywhere Address the publliiers, . APPX.ETOX &. CO., M?iand .vn. PRQAr.WAV. Nf.w Yokk-. TEXAS. A short postponement of the Texs nal Estate prawiag until Mav l.t, 7". Tickets reduced to 51. mo scaling of prize, bat every one paid in ulh Over üO,0.va"res of holte land, corrraMy located, r car railroads, 17 houses, Uoii Coin prizes, among them one of SW.O ', aud one of ifa.Cirti. Uur enterprise Is endorsed by tbe City Council. Sellable asonts wanted, ssend for circulars. They w:il convince you we are both re.iabie and ret-ponsible. Tickets only 51:11 for tio, and 2i for No connection with any other slmilsr enterprise. CoMJtejtnATOKV. Having, from our Jon? acquaintance with J. E. Foster, every confidence in his integrity, we feel JustlSed in R.ivius we believe he will catry oat his disiributlön honestly and fairly. l?h;ned bv tbe Mayor, the Hon. J. T. I. Wilson, and ibe City Council. We are specially desirous that parties interested would wriio to the banks, merchants and postmaster of thiä place (where we have lived 15 years), for information as to our reliability. J. E. FOSTER, ManRer, J Houston. Texns. FOR 8 ALE FA UM-A party that Is obliged to discontinue 'arming will sell very cheap the best one hundred and Bixty acre farm there Is in this county, either lor stock or grain, together with the uedful implements and tooU for farming;. Used only one season. Thirty acres growing wheat, 4Q tons hay, corn and oat sufficient to keep three horses until fall, plenty of land for corn, hay and pasturage. Possession given at day of sale, so that no interruption of farming would t a He place. Hliuated one and a half miles from Wlnaraac, the county s.at, good neighborhood, two-story frame house, M-ven moms, bjst farm house in the oounty ; orchard, of choice fruit, good water, healthy locality. A few needed repairs would mate this the prettiest p!ace in Northern Indiana. Convenient by railroad to ChiCRgo, Indianapolis or Cincinnati, giving the best markets lor the products at the farra. Two iriouKend dollars first payment, balance on liberal time, ihis is a rare opportunity for a person of srna'.l means to begin farming without delay and acquire a farm that in a few years will be doob e the price at present akrd for it. Call en or addr OEORUE W. BY EES, Real Estate A-nt, Wlnnamnr. Hntaslri mnntr, lud "OTicr. To the public and owners of lard UabVtobe affected by the work prop-)s-sd to hi done by the Urassy Creek Draiuins Association, totice is hereby given that on ihe lith day of May, U75, at 10 o'clock a. m., the appraisers a ppoio ted by the Hoard of County Commissioners, of Marion county, state of Indiana, to examine inn assesn tbe onents and in. arles to the land liable to be affected by the work to be done by 68 id Grassy Creex Draining Association in Warren lownthfn. of said oounty of Marton.wiil commence sucb ex amination and assessment at the north end of the proposed drain In section 31. township 16, norm oi ranee o east, and will from thence nrnceed southward to the terminus of said proposed drain, continuing such examination and appraisement Irom day to day, if necessary, until completed. THOMAS HAMILTON. HENRY KING. RE1ER1CK VVESLINC, Directors of said Draining Association. B RIDGE CONTRACTORS. Notice ls hereby given that the board of missicnersof Marion county, state of Indiana, will, on the 2öth dav of May, 18"a, at the court house in the city of Indianapolis, receive bids for the Ripraps, fills for approache. excava tions and timbers and plank for the foundations of tbe abutments and nier: also for ti abutments and pier, and for the superstructure i woou or iron), of a bridge over White river, t Dawson's ford. In said county. Said biidge t be of two spans, Ho feet each in Die c!oar ' Ft . trerce length 25,0 feet. Plans and specifications may be men at the county auditor's office at Indianapolis. Bids must be filed with the county auditor and accompanied with vouchers. The boaid expressly reserves the light to rJectany and all bids. F. W. HAMILTON. Auditor Marlon couiity. Ixpiaka wu.is. Ixn., April 12, 1X75. JSOTICE TO ABSJÜT. State of Indiana. Fountain count v. .Konntain Cirenlt Court, May Term. 1875. Josenli li'ttl vs. William 1 little, Absentee. Notice is hereby elven that the above r.!nlnfir Joseph Bittle, has filed in my of&ce a complaint agaiuHi. uficuuani, uiiam xuiiie, alleging that the said William kittle was lormerlva resident of Fountain county, Indiana, and that be has lennis usual place or residence in said Focntaln county, and gone to parts unknown lor the space of five years, leaving propertv witLont having made any sufficient provision for the management of the same, and that said property Is suffering was:e for the want or proper care, and that his lamily are needir g the same? for their support, and praying for tL rpointment of an executor of tbe will of said William tiitila. Said Consols ea IV.t hearing on the l'th day ofthe May term. IV7.. cf the t'ountaiu Circuit Courf, to-wit: June ti e '2. l:ri, Jntlic t.'ircult Court rofim, in Covirjgron. Fountain county, Indiana, and unless the suld W'lülam Bittle appear and answer thereto the matters contained In said complaint wlil be heard and determined in his absence. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, at Covington, tals 12th day of April, 1S73. E. N. BOWMAN, Clerk of Fountain Cirenlt Court Isaac E. hcuooxoye, Att v. for Pi'ir,