Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1875 — Page 5
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL THURSDAY. JULY 8 1875
r
41
A TIMELY TOPIC.
STAY IS OP THE CAP-
. I . .V I "I
fnmnnt. All this tiOlS tne OOia wmiu- auctwivjo " v . . ..- . Ktheroirit thermometer ranging at srees be row rero though the average was SSm ISS be'ow rero. Daring tbe about fifty four degree. While at Repulse times i ueiticOT . . . , r? jt. a ml va rntA Ma anrtearance on
boarded up to a bejaht of 12 feet and covered with canvas, while the ship itself had
been hanked with snow ana ice ior a B
distanoe all around. In this way, witn tne help of the akin clothing, the men had been kept comfortable a'.l through tbe winter. On netting oat into Hudson's Bay again,
R7w mTiM to the Tn'ortb latitude 67 de-1 skipper, who bad been planning a railroad Bay, 300 miles to e nrtnt uhiuoo exItk)
5. t . i in th clear I however, came across a tribe of natives
water ttween the ice pack ihd tbe shore, which the captain, an old whaler, bad never rd nnShwh S l Walter Rom - Welcom. Beep, and In their possess on he found two
taoiespoons ana iw iui b. ui bjhu butoi. with the coat of araaa of Kn gland on one side and on the other a cross, with tbe let
ter F." In the center undoubtedly . tbe remains ot the unfortunate expedition ot Sir John Frankliu. The natives said they had
got tbem from some white men that had Daased through that country a long time ago. Captain Hail was very ranch disliked by the natives. A chief named Ammowtella of a cruel deed perpe
trated by Captain Hall; who, in hla first arc-
which runs Dei ween bouiu tuiupu and the main land. Into tbe Weloome there empties itself a broad river called Wager river; and there is always a strong current In it, tbe tide coming in at one end when It is running out at the other. . They reached Repulse Bay on the last day of July, but the aauie ill lack that bad followed tbem so far still pursued them. Tbe wind came around from the southward and eastward, and drove them out of Frazer fctraits into a little
W. f lalanrla ra'.lArl thfl KlCKStOns. X OO ICT
tue rüxiion OF ICE and snow. n,.,nr.rn AnvENTURES OF TH WHAL
Ii L.-U.in. INO BARK OLACIER A L00 UIOH LATITUDZS SCFFEÄINOS CREW AN ABAS DON BD CKBW TRACES OF SIR JOHS FRAKL1N
TAU HAU.. A St. Louis Globe-Democrat reporter a Ja v or two since net a soldier stationed at the arsenal, who was the second mateof a ship's crew that several years ao made a remarkable voyae into the Arctic region-a voyage In which human endurance was placednnfWthe severest tests; in which remarka
ble dangers were surmounted, and discoveries made of no" little interest and importance. The gentleman who . - vo information now
related to tbe public was a quiet, high
toned youcs man, entirely P"9' and with nothing about him to indicat e the .,i thrrnrh which he had been
" , ST;. For the literal truthful
nes of the story, his manner, tone and con.i..,.. .nnFa.i thfl strongest guarantees.
Oa the H;h or July. 1371, the bark Glacier, it.a- matr. lflitNewBearora, aiaa.,
bound for' Repulse Biy, situated in the nth.Ktam extreinitv of Hudson's Bay,
v,,imiiAtii". Tha way up the At
, -or ur enlivened bv no incident
until tbey were pacing off the banks of v.,nH!nrt when thev came suddenly
upon a steamer coming in a opposite direc- and Caucasian unit tAob?in one ot those dense loa that sar- sliding down hill. .uu, " ji.nri maaL Nether I nd Heal skins. '
J"-ssKiniii the hark and the steamer I worn, are
.o. i tt , fAw tpet disUnt from each otner, i snow
and but tor the lucky accident of both mak
Inz the rigbt tack at the same um rAiiv have zone down, ine
and a woman could sit together on Hudson's Bay about the 1st of September, these skin sleds, and they would fly At tbe entrance a gle of wind struck them . hm witn tbe pidity of a whii
between South " rZ A came was plaved on the sailors by one oi
blew them into -p .fJ 1 . , " .n,M wii
tbe ship with a let ot oil, which be said be got from a lake of oil, two hundred miles distant into tbe interior. The native refused to show tbem tbe place, and two dos teams were sent out with natives in search of the place, returning, however, with c tidingof the place, to tbe great disappoint
ment of Captain rotter, a regular lanaee
find bim cool and calm. His linen white
and stinly atarebefi; bis black tie Is precisely in position. lie Is always most care
fully dressed, and has the reputation of
having never perspired since be was
young man. Bristow has moved his effiee around to the south side of the treasury
Duudintr, in a room tnat nas sncn a drait
mrouiu it mat a young gale enters every minute, lie Is so phlegmatic that nothing
in the way of weather could ever annoy
him. He works very ateadily, and la rarely
ever aosent irom tne omce.
tfcf-rffore, is made that the memorial take;
another shap, or eNe have a different location.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
THE DUBLIN BLAZE.
pack kip ; them tSrennttl the 10th of Octo- Me voyage, wintered in this , country. Cap- tbe brigade reaching the b when they were frozen in solid, and tain Hall purchased aome deer meat irom k malt-houae In .u.r' lav there the whole tbe Esquimaux, and sent two ol his meo tn. .
. Kun ... mmnnilAd to lav there the
of tha winter until the next July. Under all these disadvantages the whalers manaeed to pass a very pleasant winter. Half a dozen tribes ot natives men and women came over from the main land, and the Esquimaux is a delightful animal at times. Near the shore was a steep descent about thru himrirAri fett Ion?, and Esquimaux
and Caucasian united in the enjoyment of
In place oi sieas ioej
naaH u.i cVina wriinn. wnea büuibwu
JL 9VVI BV" " T m nrl .
as smooth as glass. iu
"rrusta' to the solidity ana
smoothness of Ice, consequently
THE SPORT
is like the most exciting horse race. A man
one or
down
tha hill with tbe rapidity or a wniriwina.
alter it, with atrlcS instructions agams cutting any off. On their return, he noticed that a small piece had been cut off the haunch, charged tbe men with insubordination, and stepping Into his tent procured a revolver, with which he shot both men dead on the spot. Tbe chief Ammow swore to kill Cactaln Hall it be ever saw him
again. Be charges also that Captain Hall
induced him and other cmeis to give mm a lot of valuable skins for the great father at Washington; and instead of giving ihem to the general government sold them for bis own advantage, realizing $2.000 or $3,000
therefrom.
main land Bnrf
into the southern extremity ot the bay
intense cold oi
AS ARCTIC WISD .an not be realized or described, and tbe sufferings of the men may be imagined when itls stated that a new man had to be
placed at the wheel every nair nour, auu mo most Bedate men
men at the yard-arms grew in a lew miniates so stiff and cold that three-quarters of an hour would be occupied in reefing the lore-topsa;l- Having been driven into the sourthern extremity of the bay, the wind shifted to the southward and drove the bark up to Marble Island, which la in the northwestern part of the bay. Marble Island is one of the safest places of resort in these latitudes. The plaoe is called Marble Island.be-
oauae composed or sona
here and there In mountains
which
150 feet
.m.a thm of the sea. It contains sev
eral inUnd bays, which, wheu reached, sbsltera ship from the fiercest blast of arctic winter. To reach these inland bays it is necessary to go through a narrow channel enclosed between Marble Island on the north and a long, low, narrow island called rnAr'd Island on the south, over which
the surf btats in rough weather. This psage is generally made by working through, which means that by means of ropes nrst wound around the windlass and then extended to some rock above, the bark is pulled at the windlass to the poiDt named. The gale bad lasted two weeks, and It now get eo cold that the second mate was sent with a couple of boats to a point 40 miles above, where the natives were encamped. Here the two boats' crews stayed four days, anrl nropnred an ample supply of clothing,
-consisting of stocking', called alexls; boeU,
called kutnmens; pants, caneu wuüu; coats, called coolatangs. The coats include a hood to go around toe head, and so made that it can be enclosed around the face so as ,rer ail the features except tbe eves and
a part ot tbe nose. These pieces of clothing are quite thick, with fawn or 83al skin next to the flesh, with outer coverings of buckskin, bearskin, so that they are perfectly impervious to water. If these skins had not been obtained.the men would assuredly have FROaEJ? TO DEATH n iheir wav back to the ship. Although it
bout half way down the descent unknown
to the rest, who ascended to the top by a different route. When they reached this asclivity in tbelr descent tbey were thrown am nr i-r font in the air and excited even
the laughter of the Esquimaux, who are the
anve. xba vi iuu, auu
the thermometer 40 degrees oeiow zaro. It this region they expect to find the ")r Taaft," and tbe "Ansyle Gibbs," whalers, that had sailed from New
Bedford tbe fall before, but his expectation was disappointed. On the 1st of March, Captain Potter and the second mate started with eighteen dogs and a native driver, for Marble Island, 300 miles below, to find tnem. These native drivers carry a long whip, trailing behind them, and can nip the ear ol any dog in the train at will. Tbey got as far as Wager liver, where they WorA,.m nailed to stoD on account of the
snow. They fctayea mere auuuk "v. procured a lot ot valuable skins, muskox, ciliar ort- tnx and wolverenes. Thewolver-
ene istne'only animal the native is afraid of . Their strength makes them formidable, the animal being capable of shoving with his hind foot tons of ice, which a dozen men can not stir. Whalers make as much money from the hides of Arctic animals as from whale oil, smuggling tbe skins in at United States ports in their trunks, mattresaes, etc, ThA aernd mate cleared $300 on tbe skins
THE SHAKESPEARE MASK.
ITS GETCTNENESS SUPPORTED BY A GERMAN PROFESSOR HIS ARGUMENT THE FISDISQ OF THK MASK. The question of tbe genulness ot tbe Shakespearean mask is thus revived by tbe Frankfurter Zeitung: A death mask of Shakespeare belongs in itself to the most interesting of things; but this interest must be greatly increased when we see tbe hitherto nmknown death mask suddenly found in the midst of Germany, while no one is able to say how it came there. Tbe first idea i that it may be a counterfeit, as there have been so many Shakespeare counter
feits, partly tbe work of malicious people seeking amusement in tbe wise commenta riesof tbe learned, partly of literary vanity,
and partly of fraudulent greed. A genuine death mask ot Shakespeare would be invaluable, and onr death mask is genuine. At least such is the opinion of Prof. Schaafhausen, of Bonn, who has devoted to it a very profound essay recently published in tbe Tenth Year Book of the German Shakes
peare Society. His most important reasons
are tne ioiiowing: i. ine masx was usen from a dead face and is not tbe product ol art. This is proved by the expression of tbe skin, by certain peculiar irregularities which hardly any artist could invent, and by the hairs of tbe mustache and beard which remain sticking in the plaster, and which, according to the opinion ot the famous Engglish anatomist. Richard Owen, correspond in their peculiar structure to those features
of tbe mask where they are found. These hairs of the beard of Shakespeare also correspond in their reddish brown with the
color in which the beard of the Stratford
- . . . . . Ii , um vuiui iu nuitu i.
he got here, and upwin rotwr iuuy ftYT bust was painted. The dirty yellow color of
Then they started ior naw x o.m. whicfa tfae mwik ig Batnrated ia
tne sieas to m
haulincr their boats on
water of theWelcome where the current is too -trTiT trt be frozen. On the sleds they trav
eled lorty miles a day. The next morning, after they staited, two-thirds ol the men could not open tbeir eyes, their faces having been so severely bliBtered by the sun, and
tbey were compelled to lay over :our uaj s with wet cloths on their faces, until tbe swelling had been feo muca reduced that they could see. They sailed down the Welcome ly within filteen miles of Whale Point, where they were compelled to stop on ac
count of the ice. In this emergency toe
second mate started for wnaie'a rorai oy land, with a crew of seven men, to see if anything could be found of tbe missing
ships in the open Day, axrivcu iuoic uuwa-w of the "Taaft" or tbe "Gibbs'' could be seen
early in September, the ice now caught d the, were . compe led to put oacj to tne
SLill. Ol W V. A V i - "
them fast in the strait through which tbey were trying to make their way to the inland bays in Marble Island. The next day, alter the arrival of the boat's crew the rigging became so stiff that they were obliged te dismantle the ship to prepare for winter. The casks were taken out of the ship to make her as light a possible, and the crew broke a passaxe through the ice and landed a: Cooper IaUhd a frozen desert or sand and gravel. The ic, which up to thi. time had only been an inch or two thick. Increased to a loot in thickness by the 25th of rtohrtr. Oa that dav. with our axes and
aaws, the entire crew proceeded over to Marble Island, to cut ice from the fresh water ponds, from which water might be obtained during the wiDter for drinking and cooking purposes. Huge blocks, fourteen and eighteen inches thick, were cut, hauled out on shore and set up on end, so that it
might not be covered by snow, men mo crew prepared to stay the cold weather out. The crew had nothing to do but lie on the fo'castl, smoking and reading, and dreaming of fat whales, with lota of blubber on them, and thinking in the long and dreary arctic nights ot home and friends, and aome ot wepthearts and wives. About Christmas
back occupied over two weeks, and
THE PROVISIONS GAVE OUT
five days before reaching the ship, and tbe
men were compelled to live on
such as might be expected in a plaster cast two centuries old. 2. Upon the back of tbe ma.k there Is upon the edge the inscription, "A. D. 1616," the year of Shakespeare's death. AccordlEg to the opinion ol experts, the figures are such as were used at thaf time. Thev have not sharp, but round
fdge, Indicating that they were not cut in atterward, but were WRITTEN WITH A STICK in the plaster, while It was yet soft. S. Al
though Goethe was in error when be pra'.sed the bauty of the formation ol lUr.tiaei'a skull, f nd it allerward proved to be th4t of Cinon Adiutori, Schaalhansen is
orö.ient that the alleged death mass or Sbske peare must, in any event, have b?en that of a man of very great importance, ne
pivtsallits measurements, and especially dwells npon the unusual breadth of tne forehead, which is 145 millemetros. Tbe features of tbe mask are also those of a man of the age of fifty-two, as Shakespeare was when he died. 4. One would eup-
A SUPERFLUITY OP WHISKY. TAKDISBS3 OF THK FIKKMEN TUB VCKSmZQ LIQUOR DRUXKEN SCENES KEEPING BACK THE MOB. A vivid aocount of the great Dublin fire, abrief account of which appeared by cable in tbe Sentinel, la found In tbe Manchester ( England) Guardian : Tbe alarm was given at tbe Win eta vera street fire brigade office between 8 and 9 o'clock on Friday night. On
scene of the out-
Chamber street was
found to be In names. Tbe premises are situated in the very centre ol a vast range of warehouses and enclosed by the dwellings of perhaps some of tbe poorest inhabitants ot tbe city. The malt store, which belonged to Mr. Reid, is surrounded on all sides by the extensive bonded warehouses ot Mr. Lawless, wherein was stored about eighteen hundred puncheons ot whiskys, brandies, wines, etc. The arrival of tbe brigade was too late, and it is questionable whether tbeir arrival, even at a much earlier period, would have en
abled them to become masters of tbe situation, as tbe flames burst forth with appalling fury. Tbe stores caught fire in a few minutes, and from that moment all hope ot staying tbe progress of tbe flames was at an end. Out from under the doors of tbe warehouse, at the southern wing, the blue blazing liquid began to issue, and spread
Itself over the streets, running along tbe channels and barniDg everything betöre it. Tbe fire increased in intensity and fierceness, and soon the whole block of buildings forming tbe western side of Chamber street and tbe northern side of Ardee street looked like a mass of roaring and leaping flames.that threw np huge forked tongues as
fresh fuel was added by tbe BURSTING OF THE BARRELS of liquid with which tbe place was stocked. At the corner of Ardee street and Chamber
&treet the house of Mr. Lawrence Fitzsimon, a publican, was swallowed np in the conflagration, and its quota of inflammable liquid aided fresh energy to tbe flames. Happily, t ie owner, wbo was an invalid, was removed
from the bouse to a place of talety in good time, but there wes no time to remove furniture or aught of tbe property. Running along Arden street, and licking the walls of tbe . houses as it
paxxed on, tbe burnig liquid sped through Mill streit tnd Chamber street, and consternation spread ou every side. Hemmed in bv fire, apparently, on all sides, the chances of eecape, either for the people or their bous, et-emed small indeed. A scene ot wiMuets endued, men rushing about with cbil.irt n in tbeir arms, and watching for a favorable moment to dash through the blue lliLLfesicto places ol safety, while others, in
theii eagerness to 6ave their property, threw furniture and effects out of the windows, either to be dashed to pieces on the pavement below or burned or charred bv the sea of fire which
r
Tbe ancient ci-.y ot Cw.obriga, In Portu
gal, subrLered ly tbe sea with all its inhabitants in the tilth century of our er. 1 to be disentombod. Tbo has, within some years, rvelfd, fnd left the buildings, covered with srd, but free from ita irruptions Tbe city abh tiit i'tccnician, tbn Carthaginian, then lLman, and excavation isexperted to re val remains contemporary with Dido. A Frenchman, M. Blin, has purchased the 7,r00 acres, and i9 going to work directly.
QUERlFFSHAtE-Crvlrtu. o
- I - ?Py or a decree to ras aireo'ed. from
AMONG THE BUSINESS MEN. Hearing lfstored. Great invention. Book free. O. J. Wood, Mad icon, Ind.
SEtlNU IS BELIKVINU. If ladles who do not os tbe fragrant 80ZODONT will cow pare teeth with thoe who do, they will see in an Instant, more reasons for adopting it than can be composed Into a newtpaper paragraph. When you f 1 a cough or bronchial affection creeping on the lungs, take Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral, and ru e it before it become Incurable. Summer is here and great care is required in feeding children. Remember, Ridge's Food is a scientific ptcparation.and not offered tovou as an expe-lrnent. Thousands of mothers and physicians are usiDgit,
O Mo'. hers, if unable to r.urse your babe, do not as a Butfeiiinie, feed it oa corn starch , arrowroot and all such thin, flatulent slops, bntfeediton Ridge's Foud. which contains f.ll tbe elements Kuntljil f it development .
prtlfll
Clerk of the Mirnorourt of Mr.n Yvmrv
Indiana, in a cause wherein Edwin D. OAn is plaintiff and James W. King etal. are defendants, requiring meto ma kt the sum of nineteen dollars and twenty-four cents, and one other installmf nt as provided for in said decree, with Interest on said decree and cost, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, the 31st day of July, A D. 1875,
between the boon of 10 n'iirwir a. ami
o'clock f. m . of said day. at the door of the ( Vurt
House of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exoeediog seven Tears, of
Lot number flftv-one f.ll in H. K". riAtehi-M
and J. F. Bam Bey's addition- to Bjookiide. the same being an addition to the city or lndianapo is. in Marion county, Indiana.
If such rents and Dronts vrlll not pii for awnm.
cient sum to satisfy sx'd dfcree. Interests and coats. 1 will, at the same tine and place, expose to public sale tbe fee simple of aatd real estate, or so mach thereof as may be sufficient to discharge ald decree, interests and costs.
aid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNEB, . HhtriiT of Marion county.
Chops by c Bckxs, Attys.fbr Pl'ff.
Jaly8-St
QIIERIFF SALE -By
kj copy of a decree to me
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, For Diseases of tbe Threat and Lump, such as Cough i Colds, WhAopiag Conga. Bronchitis, Asthma a d Consumption.
- y
The few compositions, which bave won the confidence of mankind and become household words among not only one but many nations, must bave extraordinary virtues. Perhaps no one ever recur ed bo wide a reputation, or main
tained It so long as Ayer's cherry Fectoral. It has bf en
known to the public aboat forty years, by a
long continued series of marvelous cures, that hive won f r it a confidence In its virtues, never fqm!ed by snv other medlcire. It still makes the roost effectual cures of Coughs. Colds, Consumption, that can be made by medical skill. Indeed the Cheery Sectoral hax really robbed theise dtnrerous tllreases of their terrors, to a treat extent, and given a feeling of immunity from tbelr fatal effects, that is well founded, if th remedy be tauen in season. Every fwllt
sbould have it in their closet for the ready and prompt, relief ot its members. Sickness, suffering, and even life is saved by this timely protection. The prudent should not neglect it. and
the wise will not. Keep it by you ror tne pro
t eel ion it affords
tacks.
by -its timely use in sudden at-
1'UEPAKID BX-
streets. The women
and seemed stu pitied
DK. J. C. ATEB A CO., Lowell, Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.
a hardtack
pose that the resemblance of tbe
cracker and a piece of salt pork a day. Alter Jnt gbout it; but unfortUnately the por-rf.ar-hinff the ship, a trip was made to Potter's trftit9 0f Shakespeare are so perfectly dlssim-
nk.isa wtrn cot. after I liar to each other tnat tne investigation oi
this subject is difficult. The Stratiord bust.
however, which, to judge irem tne eyes, must bave been executed after a death mask, and whose artist probably attempted to give
11. a . a s m nl, 1 - fflanvcia rf tha nArmui
by an exaggerated fullness of outline, U lquor com ng in contact with the Saara ralJ . . . 15 . . t ltort n ihA RAnAra. In Mill street the
very little resemowDcs wourmnsK, uum v- " re u . o.hh
Point, where two
wailing to the 30th of July. Soon after reaching the ship again, a heavy gale set in from the northwest, blowing all the lco out of the Welcome, and giving the bark a chance to return home. On the return (hey
stopped again at MarDie lsiana to see ii ju fa - Uke t R QQ tbe cnmj wbUe lbe shins were there, ana to regain tue i . . h
v. 1 . . & i mi LiuaLnuisu v va oib3 va uv .
casks which they had ieit. vvnen tney got DxxtDl&te ot Doreshout. whlcti is rre- he well described. House aner nous
iney eaw . j k d BUnz by Ben John- ignited, tne names passing unuer
M vain rw rll T VSril ... . I J U. . v.-. nn Wa irtlAQ7Q I Fl 1 n 1 ä III
signal oi uisire. jr"i4, goo, doe9 not accord with the
unable to make it on w.yuuu . - t b t does accord
with our death mask In a very high degree, except that in the copperplate the poet is represented with a lull Iward. Tbe mask was found in 1S49 by ijouis Becker, tbe painter, in the possession of a bric-a-brac dealer in Mayence. From 1849 till 1S65 it was in tbe possession of Prof.
Owen in London, and alter tbe death of
Tvmla Becker was restored to bis family in
t . J . 2 1. . 1 nA la I'm
.. - , . I v j - . . - . uürnijijuii.. tu wuug uiiuus m uun -
time their eyes were giaaaenea oy vu .u. had been blown Mbore in tne Barne gai vi hf -ho. as we bave said, has
of other human beiDgs a troop oi nort, wind ln the month of October or tne pre - zealous investigations and
almost covered tbe
wrung tbeir nanus ana seemea siupinea i . -rTIl?rt TT i Tli "fTTrriTi w ith ftar, and had to bo carried away forci- A V K S H A I K V 111 UK biv: whlleeven im bouses well removed A Uli U 11X1 ill fAVVAI,
from danger tbe pnie was scarcely less. Rooms wnlch had been little models ot neatuess and comfort of their sort were in a tew moments topsy-turvy,
and tbe furniture either thrown out into the Btreet or piled in proximity to the windows in case ot the necessity arising of having it removed. There were, unfortunately,
large numbers of those wbo
are ever ready to seize upon such an opportunity for disorder and rict, and who, darting through by ways and courts, reached tha places where tfe burning spirits ran in streams along the channels or lay in pool in tbe street, as yet unlisted, and. with their boots and hats con
verted into vesse'.s lor the occasion, tbey
collected tte liquor and drank it lreely. Some actually lay on tbeir faces and drank till they became insensible, reminding one of the scenes described by Dickens as having occurred during the Gordon riots. In this state many were conveyed to tbe hospital, while others were still ready to rush forward to take their places. Tremendous e xplosions were , . . i i, i i
heard underground, causea oy vae uuiuiur
virtue of a certified
dlrec'ed. from th
clerk of the Superior Cocrt of Marlon county, Indiana, in a cause wherein Wlillsm K. K-ber is p:aintiff and WlUism Karies is defendant, requiring me to make tbe sum of eight hundred ad fifty-three dollars and eightytwo cents, with interest oa said decree and cost.
I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 3lst day of July, A.D. 1875,
bet we n the hours of 10 oelock a.m. and 4 o'clock. -p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court Houae of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the folowing real estate, to-wlt: Lot number tbir'y-flve 1-351 In VanBlaricnm'a subdivision of oullot one hundred and twen'yone fl2;J in the city of Indianapolis, ln Marion county, Indiana.. Ifsuch rents and profits will not sell for a sufllclentsum to satisfy said decree, interests . and costs. 1 will, a, tbe same time and plsce.
eipio puoiic sate tne lee simple or sid real .: state, or so much tbertcf m mar be snfficieut to discharge said decree, interests and costs. Raid sale will be made without any relief -whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISKNER, idheriff of Marion eounty. July 7, A. D. 19TS.. Bvukld A H., Attysfor Pl'ff. Julj8-St SIIKRIFF NAI.E. By virtue of a certified copy of a deotee to nri directed, from th clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, In a cause wherein Mary M. Hull 1 plaintiff, and Ldward Howard et aL are de
fendants, requiiins me to make the sum ot. thirty-six hundred and twelve dohars, and one other installment as provided for in said decree, with Interest on said decree and cost. I ; will expose at public aale to tbe highest bidder, en SATURDAY, the 31st day of July, A.D. 1S7S,.
between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and . 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, iX the doo ef the Cort House of Marlon county. Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding seven years, of '
i no ioiiowing reai estate, vo-wii: Lot number six 61 in J. M. Rldenour'a subdivision of a part of tbe east half of the south west quarter of section 6ix 6j, ln township fiflaen lil.north of range four i east, north of Washington street, ln Marlon county, Indiana.
Ifsuch rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, 1 will, at tbe same- time an J place, expose to public sale the fee sime of said real estate, or so much thereof as maybe sufficient to diecharge said decree, interests and costs. Said gale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.
ALBERT RE1SSNER, bheriff of Marion county. July 7, A.D. 1875. O.AYPOOI. & K., Attys. for Pl'ff. july8-3t
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
Advancing years, sickness, care, disap-
txintment.and bdredi-
tary predisposition, all
turn i he hair gray, and
either or them incline
it to abed prematurely.
II W
mm
Ayer's Hair Vigor, by
11 V long . and extensive
f use, ha 7 stOps tl fVhair
In W halft fOint
of distress flying, dui were to make It on account of the . . n.s Tll4
atrnnir breeze. At cnesierneiu x oiuv iuOJ
could see tents, and knew that there must he white men there. On the 18th ot August
rtod Marhla Island, and saw a ves-
oi nn tha mcka acDroaching the Inland
Kov ThA low. anndv head ot Cooper's Is
land was covered with headstones, telling of
tooth in thosA drearv rezions. mere tuey
found thirteen men, tbe survivora oi iu Ora Taaft and the Ansvl Glbbs. Botn ships
has proven that it
the railing oi the
lmmeuiat e i y,
Soften renews the sVrowth. and always
V,, t'TiKi surely restores its
-M aolor, when faded or
gray. It stimulates tne nuinuve organs io healthy activity and preserves both the hair and its beiuty. Thusbrashy, weak, or sickly hair becomes g ossy, pliable and strengthened ; int hair rcurows with lively expression : falling
hair is checked and stablisbed ; thin hair thickens, and faded or gtay hair resume their original color. Its operation is sure and harmless. It cores dandruff, heala all humors, and keeps
theFcalp cool, clean and soft under which conditions diseases of the scalp are impossible. As a dressing for ladies' hair the Vigor is praised for its rateful and agreable perfume, and valued for the soft lustre and richness of tone it Imparts. .
PK3PARED BY
Dr. J. . ATF.R A CO IjweII, Mas
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
4L mnr.f AaMfrtl i rr ii vH oa rn All
I LUD UlUDb muuuiva w
io aiarui isiauu u nd the wboia winter on wna means tcutiA iha hutnrv of the mask.
seal meat and skin dd nrocure. Now comes a remarkable T..-!.-ri.- nniv th PhiAf nolnta in
to the crew. Two I n nd wmni?. Tho schooner I r. r iJ; u V,
ow t u. . ' . . , 1.1..IU HnU IS HU UJ IJ Ot-O. io, uvnv.v,
dark, greasy Esquimaux,
from the mam land
sannlies ol deer and
jlnthAa. which thev sold
nr thrfiA needle?, a thimble and aome thread
would buy a whole suit of clothes. A few
guns with a small lot or powaer woum purchase several thousand pounds of meat, and keep the natives hunting fresh meat for the whalers all winter. Months were passed in this way. The bark arrived at this point late in September, and by the first of May tbey commenced getting readv to co .down to Whale Point, at the
wbo came over J Ton9 vear and the crews bad lived on the
sides, has
bad also passea tne wiuir hl convincwl of the genuineness .... ... . .,a nff .r as that
of the Braaiora, ' n , i(h ai for 14"'"" -
"Abble Bradford
r.nt.'ln iJifTnrrl. had had a auarrel with tbe
commander of tbe other ships about fttA trivial matter. In order to mete out
this revecge, when be left in tbe following spring, be abandoned to the mercies of tbe arctic winter all the crew of the "Taaft" and th. m.inriivnrtboaof the Gibbs. But for
the nrovldential arrival of the Glacier, tbe
scene witnesses wnen tne jniur i'wu
round the corner from Ardee street can no-
bouse was
doors
and thiough the windows. In this manner
soon one enure Biue 01 111
was a mass of fire. On reaching the tannery
the flames burst forth with awful fury, and in a lew hours tbe skeleton alone remained
of tbe building. Here the train was stopped,
and itn further nroarress Dar red. ior a large
k Jl I m a i a Jk - t a - J t Äl Ä
bank of manure, clnaers, etc., was gpwuiijr boiq py an aruggiam ma uwupni m mwmup, thALtreet. and an insur-1 1 ggg81
mointable barrier opposed to it. Fortu- TQ BUILDERS AND PLASTERERS 1
nately. too. the tannery was soimeu, uu
formed the corner of a street, and
THE "FLAMES
did not stretch to tbe opposite side. In Ar
dee street and Chamber street the road was
ripped up by the soldiers, and barricades WB3T1SRN BT.ANCH OFFICE
formed, which atonned the progress ol the
GEO- McMONAGLE'S
eVTHX
eastern extremity of Marble Wand, to whale 1 8QrvivorB must baqe perished, aa had tbeir
it there. Tbe barf naa reen compeueu w 1 comes, and been buried cn tne Dies. winter in the strait instead of tbe inland I AMnr . that frozen island. On tbe 20th ol
of the mask, and finally Dleads with zeal for
mniMriwin of the mask with tbe akull ol
KhaWsnenrp. which is still In existence in
tbe grave at Stratford. A FAITHFUL TRIO.
ItRISTOW. JEWELL AJD PIBRRSPOST .ALONX
IN WASHINGTON.
A special to the Chicago Times from
Washington says: It is a queer coincidence
source was concerned, was at an eno. 1 uö I n ,1 T,';T,:. Tirvi
bonded stores, howeyer, continued to blaze, rcIIVSUUIg i-iuuiuuig iuuio
.AT WHOLES ALK AND RETAIL.
SHERIFF? HALE. By virtue ora certlflc d copy of a decree to-me directed, from tbe
1 C'erk of the Superior Court of Marion county.
Indiana, ln a cause wherein Jeremiah M.
Keatherston Is plaintiff and William Mishael
let al. are defendants, requiring me to make tn
sura of three hundred and t-ixty Ihre dollars, with inter 8- cn ald decree and cost, 1
will expose at puolia sale, to the b'gbt.3 bidder
on
SATURDAY, the Zlst day of July, A . D. 1S75, . between the hours of 11 o'clock A. it. and o'c ocls r. M.. ot satd day, at tbe Crr of the court houee of Marion county. Iriana, tbarents and profits for a term not exceeding seven, yfars.of the followijg real estate, to-wlt: Lot number ocef!of combs' hel' addition to the town of ionthport, Marion, founty and." state of Indian, being a subdivision ot the east
half of the sonthwest quarter of section eight (KJ. township fourteen ll4j, north of range four 4 east, Ifsuch rents and profits will not sell for a-snf-ficlent sura to satisfy said decree, interests and cos's, I will, at the same time ami place, expose to public sale the fee simple of s-dd real estate, or so much thereof as may be mraclent U discharge said decree, interests and costs. Kaid sale will be made without any relief whatever irom valuation or ap;aaisemen.t laws. ALBERT RE1SSXER. Sheriff of Marlon county. July 7, A D., 1S75. Wallace, Att'y for Pl'ff. July-3t.
SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue or a certified, copy of a decree to me or-ecttd, from the
clerk ef the Superior court 3 Marion county.
Indiana, in a cause wherein Jacot u Jallaa
et al. are plaintiffs und Asa J. Fisher et al. are-
defendants, requiring me to mske the sum or
ten hundred and eixty-fonr dollars and five
cents, with,, interest on sd decree- and cost, I will expose at publio sa to tbe klgbest bidder, on SATURDAY, the Slst Cay of Jul y, A. D.1S7S
between tb honrs of l. o'clock . a. . and 4o'cJock Pi n. of said day;at tbe douf -of tbe Court Houswof Marion county. Indiana, tit rents-andj profit tor a term not exceeding seven ysrs,of the following real estate, to-wlt : LoU sixty -eight r6S;,,ixty-nJne 69, seventy f70, seven ty-oae f.ll and sevanty-tw (721, in
John W.Chambera' aabdivlslrai of lota, one 1, two 2 three (3). iou2i. five 6 ad six ln Irvlngton, in Marloc county, Indiana. If sueh rents and profits TÄ1 1 not sell for a sufficient sum to süisfy saUl decree. Interests and costs. I will, at tne same time and place, expase 10 public sale the fee simple of sKi real estate, or so much thereof as may be auffielen t to discharge said jecree, Interesis aad eosts. Rai! sale will be made wlfhrmt any relief whatever from valuation or apprulf-ement laws.
ALBKRT REISVER, btierlff of Marlon eounty. July f, A. D. 1875. Jo i.l AT, B. A J-. Attys. for PUfis. July8-Ä.
winter in tne ubwbu w . . , I desert 01 mat irozeu isianu. wu .o . - - v,i,. bnftn's the Fiftieth and several comp bays, aa wished, and bad luck had attended A t wlth the crewa or the Glbbs and the that tbe reform members of Grant's cabinet, Janse pn. ad Artillery, theym.lltbe way. It continued to follow Otader started foi -home where Bristow Jewell and undiu-SS!!!nd of Col. Fell,
tbem. They bad a hard trip aown, naming
th hnat over the ice. At the eastern ex
NAntrnnhAr Z. 18(3. vwu vr in oni? um w
mala m innerer rlkv ill luat nniv iuu uuiuici w vk.
and the wall fell in with a terrific crash. At nn ttf.iA tho scaffoldinir in front of tho new
wing.wblch is now being added to tne cwme
Ilospital by Sir Arthur UUinness, caugu urr, Aloo. KasUm and Michigan Cale'd Pl&ster,
and l:ia huildinsr was for a time in ereat 1 Tjouisviiin ni Buffilo Cement and F1wuhio5
dancer but the scaffolding was pulled down Hair. l"orop attention to all orders received
and the names extinguisnea. ine uuiu&ry 1 uj -
present included deUcaments .01 I r TUT. RAUMESTER. Aaent. P A R M MAPUIMPRV
tne r liuetn anu seoi wuiuiot - - - r 1 11 111. isasm 1.
ana
Fellowes,
FOR SALE
m. V, a l n rw
tremlty the ice had been broken up Dy ga deeree of latitude than any other wnaier on without woras, to tneir vagauouu hha
of wind, and they iouna a io vi buuh i recorH. Dunne a ereal part 01 tne wuio mo woo are w "H,U,1U " ' " .Mntut there tor whalers and a lookout from I 11 ,i nn Kinhfr rw meat and blood 1 the earth drinkinz cocktail cruslug after
wuuieu ui duo
which to annn. which thev heartily enjoyed. Avoy- tnecooi snaaes ana luveiy
watch for walks I age to the arctic regions is extremely neaitnSn the open water. But tha wind kept most mi. notwithstanding its daggers. B0.yho of the tto. from .b. .Mt, Mnta.tb.bnT, .ed ou'r
v , u .hM BA .nmcMmoi for I p luKnilfe . J 3 :lu . ,
assistant adjutant-generl. A numoer or
harrela of whisky were savea, ana
BtorAi in Hork Btreet. Tincer tne
of a military cuard. wbo
found it necessary to uajrouoio iu
... X . I - IT . . V. n r...m
110 and 112 Virginia Avenue.
INDIANAPOLIS, INO.
One of onr
i. n htv b on the shore, and sometimes ior
davs at a time they would not be able to see any water at all. They atayed there two months from the 1st of May to the last 0
Tuna .nH nniv pot two small calves and a
few waimsf v whote tusbes were alone val
uable. When tbey got back to the ship they
mrnATKMlH .Wr rAstinCT S lsV. to MW
channel oat throuRb the ice in the strait, In I order to sail back by wav of tho f astern er tremity to Hudson's Bay. Holes were
drilled in tbe ice at equal distances apart, and so as to make two long lines, when bottles were Bunk beneath, filled with powder, andaUachd to each other by means of insulated wire, and by means ol a battery a simultaneous explosion was made, and the huge cakes shivered into a thousand
K...I. mntonlar manhood, witn tremen
dous girth of chest, neck and limbs. The principal danger is THK SCURVY,
which is one of the most terrible diseases known. A sailor, weighing 200 pounds, who died of the disease, was reduced to a
.nrt hard. Jewell etrios cil his coat and
vest during these hot days ln his omce. The
visitor finds this white-beaded, nona dusinARftinnklue man perspirine in a well
aiamnnHMi ahirt and a nairot lieht trousers,
Since the hot weather it has been discovered
hct JawpiI u not nroud. He does not wear
shirts that open behind. He is very fond of
his cigar, but as he has issued an order.to hia 61-ihnrriinatp that there sball be no
trrinMn? dnrirc olüce hours, he closely
adheres to It Pimsejt,. Asm tne miuute
mere handful of horrible niacK asnes. iu. o'clock approaches Jewell catches up a huge second mate was attacked, but was Baved by navaua, an(j the moment the clock strikes,
Kot Knriiui iintn bis neck in the sand 01 an he strikes a lieht. ana oiows
Island, and kept there six or eigbk nours. Evcu when men recovered, they are covered in spots with black blotches of tbe most horrihiA f.hrrr. The sunrise and sunset ln
thaaro-in rpclnn is described as tbe most
beautiful sight ever revealed to mankind.
a blue
cloud of intense enjoyment as a ward for hla six hours of self-denial.
Pierrepont, who is lully as, lndustriousari any ol the three, does not apparently suffer from the heat. You visit him when the thermometer is in the shade, and yon
bave been destroyed, involving a loss, It is
estimated, of over JC100.000. Tbe liquor in
the bonded stores alone was valued t 54,000. This loss is, however, par'ilally covered by Insurance. The fire continues tj
t urn, ana It is not expectea to un extinguished for a considerable time. Tbe subscriptions for the propose Shakes
peare memorial theater at S'.ratford-on-
Avon are considerable, many of the leading actors and actresses now oa tbe English st-age having put down their names for 100 Apiece. But the question is asked S3 to the
desirableness 01 a great, tueaier in a email town, and it is said' that were a large theater likely to suppor t itself ln Stratford-on-Avon, it would have been undertaken commercially before this. The suggestion,
LASKLI. BEM1NAK.Y FOR YOUNG women, Auburndale, near Boston, Mass. Attra!tlve home; best instruction in all branches special care of health, manners and morals; nearly fall. Next year begins tieptem-
he Tl. Address eariv.
CHAXL c. ukauixj:, mncipai... The subscriber hceby gives notice that he will. In accordance with section 3 of tfce recent license law pastted. make apri' cation to t ne
I Soar d of Com mission ers cf tLe xucty o
rion. in the Mate of Indiana, sf Uieir next
slon, for a license to sell Intoxicating, vluons.
malt and splritnous liquors, in less quarmyinan a quart, and t-ubjec to be drank on the premises, 'lbe pi sea where said liquors ave to be sold is immediately on the east of the Michigan lioad, at a joint about 200 yards wvst of the southeast corner of the east half of the northwest quarter of section 26, ln township 16, north of range 8 eaU and ln the house owned and occupied by Thaddens Moesch, deceased, and ln
tha eleventh voting precinct, in Center town-
snip. Marlon county, aforesaid. July 6, 1675. 4 ACOB BOWMAN.
SIX-HORSE SEPARATORS
AND EIGHT-HORSE P0W2RS, Been. Bsed a lltt'e, but thorocghly overhauled.
and repainted. A lso, a SECOND HANDTHRESniXQ ENGINE, Call on or address ROBINSON MACHINE WORKS,
RICHMOND, LND.
Mannfacturers of Portable Kngines. Thresbir$ Machines. Haw Mills, e'.i.ttc.
Oor New i-lde Hitch for tsieam Thrchers, Th
(rreatest lroprovem? ntof th age.
DTRAYED-Frra the fjrra of the subscriber, tl in Tipton co'intv, ThursJay, Jone V. lüTä, a two year old brawn mare colt Üb small star in the face, about. II bands fclgh. very active and can Jimp alnvmt any feoee. Wid pay a liberal reward fori ntjr ma' Ion that wd. result ln tba recover j of the aniubaJts BUIeiviile, Ind.
0