Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1875 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL THURSDAY JULY 8 1875,

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A BAB" IN THE WOODS. THE OLD STORY WITH VARIATIONS. THE RXPERIE3CE OP A CHILD THAT WEST TO OATHKB MAY APPLES FIVB DAYS LOST IN THIS DEPTHS OF A PÄSSälLYASIA FOREST wnnorr food op. water the whipPO WILL 8UNO HIM TO SLEEP. ' Tho story of the babe In the woods, like history, still repeats itself semi-occasionally but with variation. The latest version of it is subjoined irom the New York San of Thnridaj: Sixteen miles from the mountain hamlet of Lackawaxao, over a rougher and tougher forest road than the fabled highway to Jordan, is the little Dutch settlement of Blooming Grove. Three miles turther ia anotter and nameless Daten neighborhood, that lies like a beautiful picture, in the centar of a limitless forest, and guarded by lof:y, symmetrically rounded moat tains. A half mile from the beaten track of the turnpike, and on the edge of the lamed Blooming Grove Hantina; Park, is the lUtle loz cabin of Charles Darlllnp. Mr. Durlling's house ia on the bass line of a gloomy divide of the bills, and three or four cabin3, similar to his own, complete the settlement. On every side, as far as the boi izon, is the unbroken expanse of the wilderness, and the black pine and hemlock woods glowtr above his very door sill. About half past three, on the ajt9rnoon of June 7th, Mr. DuriliDn's eisrht children were playing about thed'r yard and In the barn, a few rods from the houae. The eldest of the number propesed that they go hunting lor May apples, (hich grow wild in the swamps at this season of the year. Four of the little ones, John, Lina, Louisa and Herman, started up a steep path that leads up the mountains, and all were ooon eagerly at work in gathering th apples. The elders became so interested in their sport that they forgot to look out tor their little brother Herman, who, attracted by the unusual lreedom that was given him, gradually VA5DIRED AW AT FROM THE PARTY. He followed the little bush lined track that leads into a broad, open cart road, about one hundred rods from the house. The path, blooming with rhododendrons, the sailor's cap, and other beautiful woodland flowers, beeuiled the little fellow on, and he went deeper and deeper into the heart of the f orest, picking wild strawberries and the fruit of the swamp apple tree as he went, lie wis not missed by his companions under a half an hour or more, until, tired with their play, they set out for their home, and then they thought that he had gone back alone. At the house they asked their mother If Herman had come home, and when she told them that he bad not, they began to cry, and said that be must be lost in the woods. The whole family set off to find the little fellow, but after searching about the edge of the woods in vain, they started for a neighbor's, at whoso houe Mr. Darlling was making a call. In twenty minutes after the disappears oce of the boy Mr. Darlling was upon the trail, with his children and his immediate naiphDDre, with their wives and children. All the afternoon they hunted, callins again and again the name of the little 'wanderer in vain. At nightfall the whole neighborhood had been alarmed, and 15 or 20 men, women and children with lanterns and torches searched all the copses of the forest until 3 o'clock the next morning. Again and again they shouted to tbe little castaway, calling him by name, but only the cries of. ritekt birds, the voices cf wild animals, and tbe moan of the swa ing pines eave back an answer. The hext day dawn-Hi gray and chilly, but saw an uuuual sight in the neighborhood. The news ot the loss ot the little child had spread for miles around, and forty or filty persons were scattered about the yard of "Mr. Durlling at the break of day. At Blooming Grove, three miles below, the large tanneries were stopped, THE farmers flocked in from Tod's Valley and from the "Knob,' and the whole country lor miles wore the quiet appearance of a Sabbath. All joined in the search through Tuesday, marching forty abreast, threading every wooded aiale, and Hcouring every defile and ncok. At night the last hope of finding tbe boy alive was given up, but still the search was persisted in. Late in the evening one ot tbe men, barkening to his cry of alarm, thought thai he declected the voice of a child, but the noise of his companions drowned tbe notes. and he con

cluded that he had been misled by the screech of a wild cat or a catamount. On Monday the party stumbled upon and killed two rattlesnakes, and on Tuesday the only iruit of the day's work was the destruction of three more of those reptiles. The mother of He rman, who was sick at borne and unable to join in tbe search tor her child, was distracted by untold terrors ot Imagination. She at onca gave up all hope, through her knowledge of the perils of tbe woods, and concluded that her boy had either been bitten by a rattlesnake or had been destroyed by wild beasts. Her fears ot bear?, whici are unusually plentiful In Pike county this year, one of then) being encountered recently in the open road near Blooming Grove by a farmer's daughter as she was coming home from milking, made her wild with despair. All Tuesday night lanterns flashed among tbe gloomy pines, and groups ot men and women searched for mile in every direction, making the tills echo with their cries. It is estimated that the different bands traveled over 3,000 acres of a wilderness in which, frequently, the most experienced woodsmen are at fault In traversing. On Wednesday morning the people were still traversing the forest, anxious only to recover the dead body of tie little wanderer, for all bope ot finding him alive had long since TanLshed. About 11 o'clock on Wednesday forty or fifty men were following a narrow and devious rabbit path in an almost impenetrable jungle, two or three miles from tbe settlement, when Levi Lozey and Jim Smith, workmen in the tannery, who were in advance, sent up a joyful shout. The whole party, though hall dead with fatiane and inanition, made an enthusiastic rush to the front. II THE CENTER OF A TANOLED THICKET of birch and underbrush, lying upon his side on a long, black shelving rock, was lit tie Herman, fast asleep. He was bareheaded and barefooted, as he went away, and he had taken of his short coat and pants as though going to sleep in bis trundle-bed at home. The father snransr forward and clasTed bis son in his arms, but as the little fellow awoke he was startled at the great number or strange faces be saw, and he cried oüt in alarm. But when be recognized who it was that held him. be clanned his hands and asked eagerly for bread and water. One of the men had bred in his pocket, and this was given him sparingly, and he was . taken to a spring pear oy and given a small draught o: water. He was almost ex - haunted thrurrar hunger and thirst, as he bad had nctmn to eat in two days but the May apple, a few of which were found in his pockets. It is supposed that he travelled all tbe way to his rocky bed the day on vmcn ce disappeared, and that, over come by exhaustion, be bad been unable to leave. His hair and clothes were filled with mosses, and tbe surface ot the mossed rock was redly imprinted in bis cheeks. He was borne at the bead ot a long procession back to the little log cabin, and tbe mother nearly fainted at the happy refutation of her mis

givings. Said Mr. Durlling yesterday, as he patted the he d of his little son, who was tonnd on the edge of a deep water barrel, ready for a new adventure by water, "Oh, he's a mischievous little devil, jnd I don't know wbat'll become ol him, but he wasn't found In a rattlesnake den, I tell you, as was reported, for If the snakes had come around him he'd have bad them all in his arms. Lord bless ye, he's no more afraid ol snakes than nothing in the world. I scared him, though, the other day, at night, when he was getting ready to go to bed, by telling him that I guessed I would have to t Jte him out to the black rock and let him sleep there for a night. He began to cry, and said, "Ob.no, papa, I äon't want to go dare, my feet was so cold." The two nights he was out were very chilly and frosts tell in low places, and I wonder ha ever got through them alive. A day or two ago, at evening, a whipnowlll came singing about the house and Herman listened lor a long time, and at length he broke out with, "Oh, papa, 'at 'ee bird 'at ceme and sung to me in 'ee woods all 'ee night."

OLD TIMES AT THE CAPITOL. M'DOUG ALL'S ADVOCACY OF WINE. OPES SALE OF LIQUOR IN THE CAPITOL IN FORMER DATS WILSON'S CRUSADE AGAINST THE HOLE IN THE WALL SALISBURY'S EXPLOIT M'DOUQALL'S GREAT SPEECH. A correspondent of tbe Chicago Times writes a chapter ot Washington reminiscences, from which the following extract is taken : For years whisky and all sorts of liquors were openly sold in all of the refreshment rooms of the capitol building. Committee rooms were stocked like the sample rooms of the present day, and it was no uncommon thing during a late night session of coDgress.to see over one-half of the members drunk. Tbe sale ot liquor in tbe tapitol building was abolished in 1806. by act of congress. This has had an effect with the surveillance ot the newspapers, and a growing public sentiment, to restrain tbe members outwardly, but it Is still not uncommon to see members in attendance upon congress under the influence ot liquor. There was quite a scene made in the house last winter by Gen. Fierce M. B. Young, of Georgis, coming into the bouse, laboring under ä very heavy stress of weather. He staggered toward a sofa, and fell upon it, and in a moment was in a dead, drunken Bleep. As he fell a pocketflask ot whisky slid out of his pocket upon the floor beside him, as it in explanation of tbe sudden prostration of the gentleman from Georgia. " During tbe war there were some very exciting scenes during the right cessions. Members swore and threatened one another in their speeches without any ot this appearing in the so-called verbatim reports of congress. The earring or weapons then was also quite common. Henry Wil son was tne man to wnom is aue me credit of securing the abolishment of the open sale of liquors in the capitol building. He became indignant finally at the continued disgraceful scenes occasioned by drunken men, and be moved so vigorously in his crusade, that "Tbe Hole in the Wall" and its twin saloon under the houso was abolished. In its place are now two restaurants. Their bad lood does more to depress humanity and ravage the average congressional stomach than ever did tbe ''devil's dives" of the past. There were several incidents that led Henry Wilson to insist upon a resolution prohibiting the sale of liquor in tbe capitol building. One of these peculiar incidents nearly cost the life of the presiding officer of the Senate. The correspondent of SOME ARKANSAS NEWSPAPER was one day leaning carelessly over the front railing of tbe reporters' gallery, eagerly list ening to some favcrite speaker upon the floor, when he leaned over furtber than he calculated, and a bowie-knife that he carried Detwccn his shoulders slipped out, and, turn iner over, descended with tbe rapidity of a flash, landing wltb a loud noise as it stuck into the desk in front of the presiding offi cer. One can well imagine that there was some excitement at this. The correspondent was at once brought before the bar of tbe Sen ate. but be was released at once, when he ex Dlained tb&t the whole business was an accl dent. As one genial senator said,slapping one of h:3 peckets to indicate a concealed wea pon, that was an accident mat "mignt nave happened to any gentleman." Another time Senator Saulsbury, of Delaware, brother of the preterit senator from that state, came into an eveninz session of tha Senate very drunk, and Interrupted debate in the mos; scandalous manner. He told one senator rieht out in debate that he was "a d d liar," a possible fact, but a not exactly parliamentary statement. Saulsbury was removed, alter a while, by bis friends. This scandal was a subject of great indignation in tbe cir cle made up by Ilenry Wilson and his lriends. They prepared a resolution of expulsion, and resolved then and thereto grapple with this growing evil ot drunken ness among men in tne nign positions of legislators. The next morning Saulsbury bad recovered from bis spree; he had a aim idea that he had been doing something not entirely redounding to his credit as a states man. He was at a loss to get at the exact truth of what he had done. He met one ol the official reporters of the Senate on his way up to the capital, and accosted him. See here,'.' said Saulsbury. "l want you to tell me frankly whether I made a d d fool of myself last night or net. I can't go to my friends about it, for they will lie to me tor the sake of flattering me." The reporter looked at Saulsbury with due humility as be reDlied: "Mr. Saulsburv. vou are a sen ator, I am an employe ot tbe Senate. It would not do forme to tell you that yon made ad d fool of yourself, and I CAN NOT SAT THAT T0U DID NOT without lying. So you must excuse me." "Well, that is plain enough," muttered Saulsbury, and upon the strength of it he went of! and prepared an humble apology to the Senate for his misdemeanors. This action on his part saved him expulsion. Henry Wilson, however.was resolved that congress should no longer encourage the repetition of such scenes, lie then moved upon the enemies' works, and proposed to drive out the rum sellers from underneath tbe protecting portals of the capitol. Senator McDougall, of California, was at that time one ot tbe greatest characters in the Senate, lie was one ot the most finished of classical scholars, and possessed a ready rund ot eloquence excelled by few. His intellect was much impaired in later life by the excessive use of liquor. No better appreciation ot tbe times then existing in tbe capitol can be had than by contemplation of the fact that McDougall took tbe floor and openly advocated dram-drinking, and opposed tbe abolishment of "The Hole in tbe Wall," as an infringement upon the personal rights of con gressman. That speech was so remarkable in its open advocacy ot debauchery that it never reached The Congressional Globe in any fullness of detail. Tne speech was care fully edited before it ever appeared. One ef tbe old reporters retained his notes of it, however, and from these notes I have recovered this choice extract tor the benefit of the dram drinkers of the country. The speech is a recital of an encounter -between McDougall and a doctor of divinity, wherin McDougall claims that ' he convinced the doctor that dram-drinking was a necessity of lofty minds. He opened with the following sentence; "It was once said there are as many minds as men, and there is no end of wrangling." He then relates his conversation

with the divinity doctor. He first crushes him to the earth by the statement that the first miracle of Christ was that of turning water int . wine, and that Noah after tbe flood planted a vine before any other act performed after tbe landing. He then goes on in the following manner to further demolish his clerical antagonist: "Do you remember any great poet that ever illustrated the higher fields of humanity that did not dignify THE USE OF WINE

from old Homer down? He did not, 1 askfd, 'Did you over know any great phil osopher that did not take it for the exalta tion of bis intelligencer Do you think, doctor, that a man who lived upon pork, bee' and corn bread could get up into the su perior regions into the ethereal? No he must 'Take nectar on hlsh Olympus, And mighty mead in Valhalla.' I said then again, 'Doctor, you are a scholarly man, of course, a doctor of divinity, a graduate of Yale; do you remember Plato's Sympositium?' Yes, be remembered that. I referred him to the occasion where Agatho, having won tbe prize ot tragedy at the Olympic games at Cor lntb, on coming back to'Athens was feted by the nobility and aristocracy of that city, for it was a proud triumph to Athens to win the prize of tragedy. They got together at the house ot Phsedrus, and they said, 'Now we have been every night for these last six nights drunk; let ns be sober to-night, and we will Btart a theme;" which they passed around the table as the sun goes around, or as they drank their wine, or as men tell a story. They started a theme and the theme was love, not love Lithe vulgar Bense, but in its high sense love of all that is beautiful. After they had gone through, and after Socrates had" pronounced his Judgment about the true and the beautiful, in came Alcibiades with a drunken body of Athenian boys with garlands around their heads to crown Agatho and to crown old Socrates, and they said to those assembled, 'This will not do; we have been drinking, and you have not;' and after Alcibiades had made his talk in pursuance of tbe argument in which he undertook to dignify Socrates, as I remember it, they required (after the party had agreed to drink, it being quite late in the evening, and they bad finished their business in the way of discussion) that Socrates should drink two measures tor every other man's one, because he was better able to stand it. And so, one after another, they were laid down upon tbe lounges in the Athenian style, all except an old physician, named Aristodemus, and Plato makes him the hardest bead, except Socrates. He and Socrates stuck at it until THE GRAT OF THE MORNING, and then Socrates took his bath, and went down to the groves and talked academic knowledge. After citing this incident, I sa'd to this divine, 'Do you remember that Lord Bacon said that a man should get drunk at least once a month, and that Montague, the French philosopher, indorsed the proposition? These exaltants, that bring us above the common measure of tbe brute, wine and oil, elevate us. enable us to seize great facts, inspirations which once possessed are oura forever; and those who never go beyond the mere beastly means of animal support never live in tbe high planes of life and can not achieve them. I believe in women, wine, whisky and war." This speech of McDougall's is a classic among the old habitues ot the capital. There are not many of them, but can repeat it word for word as McDougall de Ivered it. This speech did not save "Tbe Hole in the Wall." Henry Wilson's resolution was can led, there being only two dissenting vote:, that of McDougall's andJDavis's, ol Kentucky. Since that time there has been a steady decrease of these openly disgraceful scenes in congress. Members, when tbey wish to get drunk, do eo in private, and when they keep mistresses thf-y do not openly visit them. Liquor is still sold in the capitol building, but not openly to strangers. Congressmen visiting the restaurant in tbe basement of the capitol building have no trouble in getting what tbey want. It is generally served in a cup and saucer, a if tbo member had called for a cup rf cißee. However, there is now a large and growing class of men in congress who do not need liquor as a stimulant, and who teiieve tht there are ether amusements bitter than petticg drunk In company with lewd and dissolute companions. Thera bus beta an improvement in the j political society of the capital, bat it is per- ! baps needless to state that there is still yet the greatest need ot further conversion to a steadfast belief in the practical benefits oi morality and dacency. Just Detroit brought before the opening of that court: inquirad "Bijib, were you among heaihen??" his honor. The sharply court had cut a hole in the lemon and was slowly sucking the juice when the clerk was getting tbe warrant ready. Bijah had been watching him for two or three minutes, licking hU chops and wearing a hungry expression. "I guess I was I was born in New Jersey !' replied the old janitor. This being his honor's native state bo laid the lemon on the desk, propped it from rolling off with his pen bolder, and remarked: "Mr. Joy, you are getting old and sassy. It grieves me to see it, but I realize that it is so. Ycu have got to turn over a new leaf or tbe silken cord of friendship which has so long united us shall be severed." "is it any harm to see a fellar suck a lemon?" exclaimed Bijah. "Mr. Joy, this world is full of barm. This very lemon, plump and fair as it appears to the eye, may cause my death within one hour. You may now open court and call out the prisoners, and I hope th9 words 1 have spoken may make a deep impression on your heart. If you ever have a monument tbe funds will come from my wallet, and I shall not care to remember anything but your good deeds and your big feet. Bring out the vicious and the unfortunate, and let the cotillon commence." Free Press. Judge Strange, of Madras, has recently been converted from Christianity to Buddhism. The judge went from England to India an earnest Christian, and when not attending immediately to the duties ot his profession, sought to convert tbe heathen Hindoos around him. Singular to relate, his investigations of tbe Hindoo religion led him to adopt it as superior to Christianity. A Chicago man was recently ciptured by a band of marauding Indians ner Fort Laramie, and as the only hope of saving his scalp he began talking about the greatness of Chicago, and with auch singular effect that th"y immediately left him, one of the braves remarking as he did so, "Shecago man heap much dam too big talker for Injun. Cheyenne lose urn left ear stay listen longer." AFFLICTED. Pause and consider whether it la better for your present trouble and future health to use the Har-tantan s Gift or be gorged wuh the quaes Balsam Coj ibla, which drug is a sure tell-tale, havlnga horrid taste and still more disgusting smell. The grand and most important part oi the Samaritan Olft is its certainty of cure in tbe short time of two to four days, besidfs being pleasant to take, having no smell cr unpleasant' taste, and can be used without tbe knowledge of the most intimate acquaintance. The Gift is the only known remedy that can be depended on. Male packages, tl ; fem ale, $3, Bent by mall to any address, öold bv WM, CCOX, ls;East Washington street. UEdMONi) & CO., Proprietors. Philadelphia, Pa.

sheriff's sales.

SIIairi8SAX.E.-B7Virtaeofa eertlned Of th Hntwrinr Cnnrt nt t- . r . v uuiuu tuuuiy, Indiana, In a cause wherein the Singer ManniTV. "5 wuipauy is piainurr and Kobert fitter-won t al. are defendants, requiring me IO make the nm of aicrhtr.fo,.. Jn. j eiehty-nve cnts, with interest on said decree r. v. . il'.i .111 pose at publlo sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 24th day of July, A.D. 1875, between th tiivrm r in . . . o clock p. sc., of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and PJT- f, for a term not exceeding seven years, of Lot number ono 11 in Reese, Cole, Metcalf fc B 8Qbdlishn of A. E. Catcher's fonrth county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a tutncientsnm toKAtlsfvsaM . costs, I wltl, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple or said real estate! .uimuwn, uiajr ue sumcieni ro discharge said decree, interests and costs. 8&ld sale will be made without as y' relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REI8SNER, June a. n. iKTS be-UT of Marion county. SMiTU,U.AK.,Attys.forPrff. Julyl-3t SHERIFF KALE. By virtue of a certified . S,y.ta decre o me directed, from the Cleric nf t h Hnnerinr t nn vfuibvi Jiaiiuu vuuulv, Indiana, In a cause wherein Ann hellen berger --- ----- - ' ....... s w uiuo me sum of six hundred and thirty dollars, and ninetytwo cents, with Interest on said decree and cost. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 24th day of July, A. D. 1875, are fl PI (I Unto MAn1Hn mA between the. hnnra rf in nVib- a w na a o clock p. m., of said day. at the door of the Court jiuuw vi marioc county, Indiana, the rents and (immiurinn Doi exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lo',?nm3f r two I21 ln square number two 2, Wood s subdivision, in the city of Indianapolis. Marlon county, Indiana, If Btiph rent anrl nmflrn .111 . .-11 - m - - Kiuu-a nui uut BVU iur a BUIflclent sum to satisfy said decree, interest and cums, x win. at me same time and place, expose to public sale tbe fee simple of said real estate, or HO mnch thereof oamovKA . m A 1 1 . - luuiwui IUUU' charge said decree, Interests and costs. said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISS NER, t Sheriff of Marion county. June 29. A.T). 187S. Woollen, Atty. for pl'ff. Julyl-3t SHERIFF'S SA1.E.-By virtue of a certified copy or ;i decree to me directed, from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, ln a cause wherein the Simmons Edee Tool Company is plaintiff and Margaret F. Espy et al. are defendants reaulrlDg me to mftlCA the fcllm nffllna hnnlMH n ,1 dollars and forty-nine cents, with interest on 1, v. A win expose ai public sale, SATURDAY, the 24th day of July, A.D. 1375, o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of tne Court umiiuu couniy, inuiana.ine rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: 118J of block number ihlrty-ona ill, in Bangs er, Harrison & Co.'s ak 11111 addition o the city of Indianapolis. Marlon county, Indiana, a plat of which addition is recorded in plat book 5. paee 10, in the office of the recorder of snid county. Tf nch renta onA nt-nflta Hit At nii s . -w piuum fr 411 uu, &C11 IKJl a BUI" flclent sum to satisfy said decree, interest.- and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, Or SO much thereof aa mar ha enmnlnn 41 . i .unj w OUilltlCiib tU 1 IO charge said decree, interests and costs. aia sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REIS8NER, Sheriff of Marlon county. Jnne 29, A. D. 1S75. T. H. Bowlcs, Atty. for Pl'ff. Julyl-St SHERIFF' NAL.K- By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of the Superior Court or Marion county, Indiana, in a cause wherein WlUiam Eraden is plaintiff and Asa C. Davis et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of two thousand and seventy-five dollars and twenty-four cents, with interest on paid decree and cost, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, a SATURDAY, the 17th day of July, A.D. 1S75, bet ween the hous of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. m., ot said day, at the door of the Court Uoneof Marlon county, Indiana, the rents aad profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate, to-wit : lxt number one hurdred and eighty 1S0I in Allen & Root's north addition to the city of Indianapolis, in Marion county, Indiana. If ach rents and profits will not sell for a sufllclentsuru to atisry said decree, interests and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public sal the fie simple of said real entile, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, Interests itnl costs. Eald sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBEKT REISSNER, Sheriff of Mbrion county. June 22, ..D. 1875. EsfJLisH & Wilson, Attya for Plff. JaneSl-St SlIEaiFF'S 81LE.-Ey virtue of a certified copy of adecrea to me directed, from the cierk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in a cause wherein Frederick liand is p'alutiff and Ilenry H. Guffin el al. are de fendants, requiring me to make the sum of e.even hnndred. and fifteen dollars and fifty centp, in favor of the plaintiff, Frederick Rand, aua on tne cross-corn piaint toe runner sum of thlrtf-three hundred and forty-one dollars and tixty-flve cents iu favor of Uustavns II. Voss, with interest on said decree and cost. I will ex pose at public sale, to tbe highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 17th day of July, A. D. 1S75, between the hoars of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at tb e door of tbe Court iiooae or Aianon county, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot number eighty-six 186 ln William Young's subdivision of outlot one hnndred and eightyone 181 ln tbe city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to d lach arg 9 said decree. Interests and costs. (UU BRIO n 111 LTO 1UMUV TtlLUUUk UJT ICllCi whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALEERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marion county. June 22, A. D. 1S75. Taylor, R. 4 T., AUys. for Pl'ff. june24-3t SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, ln a cause wherein George W. Parker et a . are plaintiffs and Samuel C. Vance et aL are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of three hundred and seventy-seven dollars and ninety-six cents, in favor of George W. Parker, Bamuellian way and John L. lianna, and the further sum of eight hundred and three dollars and sixty-three cents on tbe cross-complaint of James G. Marsball, with Interest on said decree and cost, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on . SATURDAY, the 17th day of July, A.D. 1875, between the hours of 10 o'clock A,' m. and 4 o'clock p. M.of said day.atthedoor of tbe Court House of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot numbered twenty-eight 28 and lot numbered three 3 ln Samuel C. Vance's subdivision of the west half of block number two 2 of Parker, 11 n way A Ilanna's second Oak Hill addition to the city of Indianapolis, in Marion county, Indiana. . , If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient Bum to satisfy said decree, Interests and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge laid decree, Interest and costs. Bald sale will he made without any relief wnatever rrom valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, sheriff of Marlon county. June 22, A.D. 1S75. IIassa, K. A II., Attys. for Pl'ffs. June21-St

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NDIANA LIVE STOCK INSURANCE AND DETECTIVE CO

UAWTAL STOCK aiOO.OOO. J. II AN iTfrSZV:? aCCldentr thefU P-pUy paid. Office. 5 and 6 Talbotf t-Z: S'X

m ; anuiqua PU118. 33 NHAM ORGAN COMPANY

f 4' I ''I : V ';i : .- , .i if : -V?f jl W: :-: f ii 'i-r Ott i-t SHERIFF'S SALES, SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion connty, Indiana, in a cause wherein Eurizue CMMer is nlaintiff, and Pulaski T. Madison et al. are defendants, requiring meto make the sum of nine hundred and thirty do.lars and five cents, with interest on sa'd decree and cost, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, tbe 17th day of July, A. D. 1375, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. M., of said dav. at the door of the Court House of Marion county, Indiana, tne rents aim proms ior a term not exceeding seven j cms, oi tue louuwicg reai estate, to-wit: The undivided one half of lot number fortynuinoiiu aiup ri r r ieicner'8 lourtti HrookBide addition to the city of Indianapolis. Marlon count, Indiana, owntd by George M. Wright m .4 T 1111 I, It, o If each rents and profits will not sell for & mf. n-lentpumto 6atlsU said decree, interests and costs, I will, at the'&ame time and place, expose ia puoiio taie iaa lee simple oi said real estate. -r nu mutn tue reo i as may oe su uicient to alscnarge said decree, interests and costs. ttald sale will be made without any relief what ever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT MEISSNER, sheriff of ilarlon county. June 22, A. D 1875. Dyk A Harris, Attys. for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By vlrtne of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the cierK of tbe Superior Court of Marion conntr. Indiana. In a cause wherein William II. Emrl'sh is Plaintiff and Lawrence O. Unv et ni em defendants, requiring me to make the sum of ooe inousana aaa nuy-one dollars and seventyeight cents, with interest on said decree and cost, 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest Diaaer, on SATURDAY, the 17th day of July, A. D. 1875, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock P. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House or Marlon county, Indiana, tbe reuts and profits for a term not exceeding sevea years, of the following real estate, to-wit : The'nouth half of the north half of lots numbered nineteen 19, twenty 20 and twenty-one 21 In outlot numbered one hundred and sev enty-nine U9. in the city of Indianapolis, aiwiuu rouatf, laniana, Tormeriy owned by Thomas I). Ciregg, and subdivided oy David V. Cully, guardian of Mary E. Greg?, together with a piece of ground nineffll feet wide across the west end of the north half of said lots, to be usa a.s au aney in common ty tne owners ot the north half of said lots. If 6uch rents and proflt3 will not seU for a sufficient am to satisfy said decree, inrerests and costs, I win. at tbe frame time and place, expom to public sale the fe simple of al l real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, Interests and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whattver from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marlon county. June 22, A. D. 1S75. English fc Wilson, Attys. for Pltff. Junel'f 3t QnERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the cleikotthe Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in a cause wherein the South Side Buildiug and wavints Association lsDlaintiff and Joseph E. Lange et al. are defendants, re quiring me to maae the sum or three hundred and forty-two dollars and ninety-two cents, with Interest on said decree and cost, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 17th day of Jnly, A. D. 1875, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. m. of raid day, at the door of the Court House of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate, to-wit: Lots one hundred and seven 1071 and one hundred and eight iU8 ln Lemuel S. Purceil's subdivision of lots fourteen 14, fifteen It and sixteen 16 in Jesse Jones' addition ln the north part of the southeast quarter of section twentyseven 27, township sixteen 16, rnge three 3 east, situate in Marion county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interests and costs, I w ill, at the same time and place, expose to publlo sa!e the 'ee simple of said real estate, or so mnch thereof as m iy bs saöcitnt to discharge snid decree, interests andcots. a)d tale win be made without any reiiei what ever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marlon county. T n i a o) i rt is-?? Cakter A Ripley, Attys. for Pl'fl. tnne2l-,?t THE BEST "WORK For Bun, CaBurrr, er PaXLOB 0B6AV3 Is School for tha Parlor Organ. LEE & WALKES. w.n.Jt UVINGSTONE'Q FE AND EXPLORATION With his famons LAST JOURNALS, is now ready. 'ew, complete and authentic life and thrilling adventures ln Africa of the great hero traveller and explorer Piofusely illustrated. 5.0Ü0 AUENTS WANTED quickly. IT HELLS! uo you uoudi in i nen write ior extra trm and we will prove it; or, if in baste U be?in work, send tl for com olete outfit to LIV'lNmroxK PUBLISHERS, Chicago, 111. mHfSis to notify i 11 persons not to trust my 1 whe, Emallne Crump, a she has left my bed without Inst cauuA. - I wilt nnrnnhin.ti.ot she may contract. HIRAM. CHUMP, ; . j- xsuck Creek Township, Hancock conn tv. AGfcNTS WANTED.-Ä eÄSPKED's Empire Bible, Hook and ilap House, Chicago, 111.

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VtcHooirwO

OFFICE No. 33 East Wash. St INDIANAPOLIS, IND Manufacturers of First Class Peed Organs.

Buy of the manufacturers and take advantage of the following facts: 1. We boy our walnut from rJO to 45 lower than It costs East. 2. We save freights on our organs from the East. 3. We sell directly to customers, saving then the profits of the Jobber and tub agent. 4. We have as sltillfiil men as any. 5. We have many years experience and know the wants of customers. Call and examine our instruments before bujiDg. Li Musical Eeview. A. 32 page Monthly Magazine. Circulation, 120,000 copies annyl!y' Each number contains $1 eO worth of music. xsstir&ss? 10 Mbs,c- Art-Uter-It is second to none in ability. it is second to none in popularity. it is second to none in circulation. It circulates almost entirely in families. It accepts but a few first-class advertisements, and displays them well. Iiis not like dally or weekly papers, glanced throoKh hastily, and then destroVed.but U Tpreserved and bound, and thus becomes a Terminen t advertisement. Atf,velsing.ratsare lower than those of any other Journal of its class. It is not a class Journal, issued solely for the Eshee OI venl8lDS tho Interests of Its pubIts editorial columns are never fillel with advertisements or business puffs, either of its publisher or anybody else, and no amount of money or influence would procure the lnseition of a tieSs?nelai-ertl8lnslnt0 th&t 0t OIL! XI PER YEAR. SAMPLE COPY 13c, H. L. BENHAM, Publisher. Dealer in Pianos. Ortrans. Stool. Covens, and lndVar?awiei:h"d,8öEa"t "'""S street. !UOIi AGEXTS lVAVrrn SeSbSokTELL IT4 ALL KWOmux mum m-Mm .J. n t. . . V. nd Cond ü iivTVT-iZ :.. 1"fiIlH rup where, wi i fndom.it Erenbodr w.nuit, 7A .TT,"-" 'TH irom 10 to SO diy f t&th -tt" w will mU O.tni fZSll 7th, hoTÜSJSES" 32i pucphleu wiin lull pwttcuU, tern ettSI ftt. tL 0rXCIXSIüR PCBUSttLNO CO..SU LU ii Northern and British Colonies IS SOUTHSIDE V1RUIKIA. Cheap Lands, Fine Climate, Good Society, Schools and Churches Everywhere, PROTECTION FROM LAND SHARKS. Address Secretary Southside Immigration Society, Farmvllle, Prince Edward county, Va. The TOLL-GATE! HSPSffTSSSS pern! to objects to find! Address, with stam. K. K. ABBEV, Buffalo, N. Y. GARRISON'S ' IIAWSOX DOUSE, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Centrally located, Elegantly Fnrnished, CIIABGES MODERATE. The Commercial Hotel of the City. WATJ'TTTl &!entl for ,he aelllng 1 f ÜIM JjJJ Iriie Pacfeares in thA wnrif Single package, with elfgtint prize, post-paid. 25ct-nts. For other novelties send staran. Address F. P. OLUCK, New Bedford, Mass. LOVERS' CUIDF "?n. tratd. Ilnd-1 lnvA lollüra irt Ar..i.i..i . - . w ujiiii luve of and marrj ing who and when you n ease. 1 " " w . uuu.uav. v-ui on iur oilDamll of diaeasvs ; also many new oecreta, aru, mysteries. monev makinsr mtho4i. ,,. should know and three months' subscription i.-iuvmws, ui. trH o pugg paper in . - . - - - .... m.. Auuriwi I i ill III rV prTBMSHINO (XI.. Vwrfc. N.J. rjO BRIDGE t'OXTRACTORM. " Notice la herfhv rinn tva f t- j miBsioners of Marion county, state of Indiana, will, until 2 o'clock p. M., or the Äth dav of July, 1875, at tbe Court House in the cltv of Indianapoll, receive bids for an irpn truss bridge fkwr fall I xT"tf4tr . tnatatn U f . i . Mjavifto of eetjon 18. township 16, north of range east, ln said county. 5 8PECIKI CATIONS. One tpan of 170 feet in the clear, or 173 feet from pin to pin, roadway 1H feet in the clear capacity 1,mm pounds rowing ioid per lineal foot, on a gaiety factor or 4. preis not to exceed 13 tet, with iron floor learns (rollfd I imJ!;eIerd)',l30lnr,'e,ncl1 wana white oak, felloe boards, 4 by 8 laches, oai. bolud every focr leet with half-inch Wis; ah the iron work to be well painted with two eood Änulrr PlalQ The Boara of County Commissioners expressiv sererves the right to reject any and all bids. , F.W.HAMILTON, , ' . . Auditor Marlon county

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