Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 24, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1875 — Page 7

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL THURSDAY. JULY 1 1875

JIORITURI 8ALUTAMUS. BY HENRY W. LONGFELLOW. , I Written for the fiftieth anniversary of the ein of lö In ttowdoln College. Published, by arrangement with the author, exclusively ia Harper 'a Magazine. Troporalabuntur. Tacltisqueseneselraus annls, t fuglnnt freno non remoranie ales. Ovid. Fastorum, lib. iv. H) Casar, we who are about to die Htdute you!" was the gladiators cry In tbe arena, Unding face to face Y Ith death and with the Roman populace. O ye faml lar scenes-ye groves of Pine, Tliat once waa mine and are no longer mine. Thou river, widening through the meadowi green To the vast sea, bo near and yet unseen Ye halls, la whose tecluslon and repose Pnantoms of fame, like exhalations, rose And vanished, we who are about to die Uute you ; earth and air and sea and sky, And the Imperial sun that scatters down tils sovereign splendors upon grove and town. Ye do no! answer us ! ye do not hear ! Ve are forgotten ; and in your austere .A rid calm indifference, ye little care Whether we come or go. or whence or where. What passing generations fill these halls. What passing voices echo from these wall, Ye heed not: we are only as the blast, A moment heard, and then forever past. who In earlier days

Id our bewildered feet through learnings maze t v. .... nuvLr ii u oi an ' what have I Said 7 What greetings cjme there from the voiceless dead t , What salutation, welcome, or reply ? What pressure from the hands that lifeless HeT Tbey are no longer here ; they all are gone Into the land of shadows, all save one. Honor and reverence, and the good repute That follows faithful service asits fruit, lie unto him. whom living we salute. The great Italian poet, when he made His areadful J juruey to the realms of shade. Met there the old instructor of bis youth. And cried in tones of pity and of ruth : 4 O, never from the memory of ray heart Your dear, paternal image shall depart. Who while on earth, ere yet by death surprised, Tau?bt me how mortals are immortalized; How grateful am I for that patient care All my life long my language shall declare. To-day we make the poet's words our own, And uiter them in plaintive undertone; Nor to the living only be they said. Hut to the other living called the dead, Whose dear, paternal images appear !Not rapped in gloom, but robed In sunshine here; Whose simple lives, complete and without flaw, Were part and parcel of great nature's law ; . Who said not to their Lord, as If afraid, "Here is thy talent in a napkin laid," But labored in their sphere, as those who live In the delight that work a one can give. Ponce be to them : eternal peace and rest. And the fulfillment of the great behest; "Ye have been faithful over a few things, Over ten cities 6hall ye reign as kings." And ye who fill the places we once filled. And follow In the furrows that we tilled, Young men, whose generous hearts are beating high. We who are old are about to die, Salute you; ball you; take your hands in ours, And crown you with our welcome as with flowers! How beautiful is youth! how bright it gleams With its illusions, aspirations, dreams! Hook of beginning, story without end. Kach made a heroine, and each man a friend ! Aladdin's lamp, and fortunatus's purse, That hold the treasures of the universe! All possibilities are 1 1 its hands. No danger daunts it, and no foe withstands; . In its sublime audacity of faith, "Be thou removed!" it to the mountain salth, And wltn ambitious feet, secure and proud, Ascends the ladder leaning on the cloud ! As ancient Priam at thefcaean gate Hat on the walls of Troy in regal state With the old men, too old and weak to fight. Chirping like grasshoppers tn their delight To see the embattled hosts, with spear and shield. Of Trojans and Achaians In the field ; So from the snowy summits of our years We see you In the plain, as each appears. And Question of you. asking, "Who is he That towers above the others? Which may be Atreides, Menelaus, Odysseus, Ajax the gre-t, or bold Idomeneus?" . .Let him not boast who puts his armor on As he wno puts It off, the battle done. Study yourselves; and, most of all, note well Wherein kind Nature meant you to excel. Not every blossom ripens into fruit; Minerva, the lnventress of the flute. Flung it aside, when ehe ber face surveyed Distorted iu a fountain as she played ; The unlucky Marsyas found it, and his fate Was one to make the bravest hesitate. Write on your doors the saying wise and old, Be bold! be bold! and everywhere be bold; Be not too bold !" Yet better the excess Than the defect; better the more than less; Better like Hector In the field to die, Than like a perfumed Paris turn and fly. And now, my classmates, ye remaining few That number not the half of those we knew; Ye, against whose familiar names not yet The fatal asterisk or ueatn is si. Ye I salute ! The horologe of Time Strikes the half ceutury with a solemn chime, And summous ns together once again , The joy of meeting not unmixed with pain. Where are the others? Voices from the deep Cavernsof darkness answer me; "They eleep!" I name no names: Instinctively 1 feel Each at some well remembered grave will kneel. And from the inscription wipe the weeds and moss, For every heart bestknoweth its own loss. I see the scattered gravestones gleaming white Through the pale dusk of the impending night; O'er all alike the impartial sunset throws Its golden lilies mingled with the rose; We give to all a tender thought, and pass Out of 'he graveyards with their tanKled grass, Unto these scenes frequented by our feet When we were young, and life was fresh and sweet. What shall I say to you? What can I say Better than silence Is? When I survey This throng of faoea tamed to meet my own, Friendly and fair, and yet to me unknown. Transformed the very landscape seems to be ; It is the same, yet not the same to me. So many memories crowd upon my brain. So many ghosts are in the wooded plain, I fain would steal away, with noiseless tread, As from a house where some one lieth dead. I can not go; I pause I hesitate ; My feet reluctant linger at the gate; As one who struggles In a troubled dream To speak and can i.ot, to myself I seem. Vanish the dream! Vanish the idle fears! Vanish the rolling mists of fifty years! Whatever time or space may intervene, I will not be a stranger in this scene. Here every doubt, all Indecision ends ; liall, my companions, comrades, classmates, friend it t Ah me! the fl ft t years since last we met Seem to me fifly folios bound and set By Time, the great transcriber, on his shelves. Wherein are written the histories of ourselves. What tragedies, what comedies, are there; What joy and grief, what rapture and despair! What chronicles of triumph and defeat, Of struggle, and temptation, and retreat !j What records of regrets, and doubts and tears ! What pages blotted, blistered by our tear-! What lovely landscapes on the margin shine, What sweet, angelic faces, what divine And holy images ot love and trust Undimmed by age, unsolled by damp or dust! Whose band shall dare to open and explore These vol ams closed and clasped for evermore! Not mine. With reverential feet I pass; 1 hea a voice thatcrle, "Alas! alas! Wnateverhat'u been written shall remain. Nor be erased uor written o'er again ; The unwritten only still belongs to thee, Take heed, and ponder well what that shall be." As children frightened by a thunder-cloud Are reassured if some one reads aloud A tale of wonder, with enchantment fraught, Or wi:d adventure that diverts their thought. me euuea vor uns iaie to cnase The gat tiering shadows of the time and place, And banis'-i what we all too deeply feel Wholly to say, or wno.iy o conceal . In raedie'csj Home, I know not where, There stort in image with its arm in air, And on Its lilted finger, shlnlnj dear, A go l?n rlrg with tue device, ' Strike here!" Greatly the people wondered, though none guess'd The meaning that those words but half exprcrsed. TTntil a learm-J -;rrk, who at noonday With downcas eyes was passin;on hi? way, I'ausvl. and observed Jhe tpof, and marked It wtU,

Whereon the nbadow of the finger fell :

And, coming back at midnight, delved and fOUDd A secre doorway leading under groued. Down tbls he parsed into a spacious nan, Lilt by a naming Jewel on the wall : And oppot.it a brazen statue stood With dow and sha.t in threatening atuiuue. Upon iti forehead, like a coronet, Were those mysterious words of menace set : "That which 1 am 1 am ; my fatal aim None can escape, not even yon luminous flame!" Midway the hall was a fair table placed. With cloth of gold, and golden cups encased With rubies, ana tne plates ana Knives were t gold. And gold the bread and viands manifold. round it, silent, motionless and sad, were seated gallant knights In armor clad, i And ladies beautiful with plume and tone, ' Lut they were stone, their hearts within were stone; And the vast hall was filled In every part With si ent crowds, stony in face and heart. Long at the scene, bewildered and amazed The trembling clerk In speechless wonder gazed ; Then from the table, by his greed made bold, He seized a eoblet and a kulie of fro Id, And suddenly from their seats the guests upsprang. The vaulted ceiling with loud clamors rang, The archer sped his arrow at their call, Shattering the .ambent Jewel on the wall. And all was dark around and overhead ; Stark on the floor the luckless clerk lay dead! The writer of this legend then records Its ghostly application In these words : The lmase is the Adversary old, Whose beckoning finger points to realms cf gold; Our lusts and passions are the downward stair That leads the eoul from a diviner air: The archer. Death; the flaming jewel, Life; Terrestia-l goods, the goblet and the knife: The knights and ladies, all whose flesh and bone Iv avarice have been hardened Into stone; The clerk, the scholar whom the love of pelf Tempts from his books and from his nobler self, The scholar and the world ! The endless strife, The discord in the harmonies of life! The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books ; The market-place, the eager love of gain. Whose aim is vanity, and whose end is pain ! But why. you ask me. should this tale be told To men grown old, or who are growing old? It is too late: Ah, nothing is too late Till the tired heart shall cease to palpitate. Cato legrned Greek at eighty : Hopliocles Wrote his grand Uxiipus, and siiuoniues Bore off the prize of verse from his compeers. When each had numbered more than fourscore years; And Tbeophrastus, at fourscore and ten, IIa J but begun his Characters of Men. Chaucer, at Woodstock with the nightingales, At sixty wrote the Canterbury Tales; Uoethe at Weimar, toiling to the last. Completed Faust when eighty years wf re past . These are Indeed exceptions; but they show now rar the guir stream or your youtn may now luto the arcLic regioDS of our lives, Where little else than life Itself survives. As the barometer foretells the storm While still the skies are clear, the weather warm. So something In us, as old-age draws near. Betrays the pressure of the atmosphere. The nimble mercury, ere we are aware, Descend! toe elastic ladder or tne air; The telltale blood in artf-ry and vein Sinks from 1U higher levels in the brain ; Whatever poet, orator, or sage May say of it, old age is still old age. It is the waning, not the credent moon. The dusk ol evening, not the blaze of noon ; It is not Btrength, but weakness ; not desire, Kut its surcease: not the fierce heat of fire, The burning and consuming element, But that of ashes and of embers spent, Iu which some living sparks we still discern. Enough to warm, but not enough to burn. What then? Shall we sit idly down and say The night hath come; ii is no longer day? The night hath not yet come; we are not quite cut oh from labor by the failing light; Something remains for us to do or dare; Even the oldest tree some fruit may bear; Not tEdipus Coloneus or Greek ode, Or tales of pilgrims that one morning rode Out ol the gateway of the Tabard inn. Bat other something, would we but begin ; For age is opportunity no less Than youth itself, though in another dress, And as the evening twlugnt fades away The sky Is filled with stirs, invisible by day. THE INDIAN TERRITORY. WHOLESALE HANGING 13 PROSPECT OLD FECDS THE BOSS AND RIDGE FACTIONS AT IT AGAIN. The St. Louis Republican of the 3d last, says: Col. E. C. Boudinot returned yesterday from Fort Smith, Ark., where he has been attending the United States District Court, presided over by Judge Parker, late of Missouri. All the criminal business in the Indian Nation comes before this tribu nal. There were twenty-seven murder cases up for trial from the nation. Out of this number there were eight convictions for murder in the first degree. Seven ol those convicted, including two boys, one 17 and one 19, were sentenced tobe hung at the same time, on the 3d day of September. Tbi3 will ba the largest wholesale execution since the banging of the 33 Sioux near Mankato, Minn., inlS62. Joseph Butler, a neero, the eighth man sentenced to be hung, while being brought to the court room as a witness in another case after his conviction, broke loose lrom a companion to whom he was chaiaed, and while trying o eflect his escape was shot dead by the guard. Col. Boudinot says that Judge Parker is makiDg a good record as a Judge. lie first disposed of the heavy cases before taking hd the liauor cases and other violations of the intercourse law. Col. Boudinot states that outlawry ia prevalent in the Indian Territory just across the river from Fort Smith. Since Judge Parker has been holding court there ten men have been killed in thH vicinity ol Fort Smith. The canvass for chiel between the Ross and Downing parties is raging with a GOOD DEAL OF BITTERNESS in the Cherokee country. The prospects are that Thompson will be elected over Wm. P. Ross. From a gentleman just from Vinitaf we learn the following additional particu lars, tending to show that the old feud which raged between the Ross and Ridge faction, over thirty years ago, is being revived with its tram of dark deeds and secret assassinations. Our informant states that two men killed each other a few days since at Tablequah In a drunken frelic. One of the men made a revelation juat before dvlng to the effect that a conspiracy hr4 been'formed to murder four of the leading men of the Downing party. Among these who were doomed were Dr. Harris, Spencer Stevens and Sam Downing, the son of the late chief. Upon the statement being made public, tne Downing men were quite indignant, and one of the latter has addressed a note to Chief Ross, assuring him that if any more men are killad, that the writer would hold him personally responsible. In 1839 the same bad blood prevailed, and ca one morning Mr. Bcrudinot and two ot the Ridges were attacked bv assassins who killed them with knives. 'One of the murders occurred at Iloney creek and the other near Tablaquab, thirty miles apart, showing that the time was a e reed upon lor carrying out the plot. On the same morning anot herband of conspirators waylaid the late Gen. Stand Waite, but be luckily escaped the daggers of the assassins. It will be an unfortunate condition of things ior toe territory should Ibe6e bloody teuds be re-enacted, the apprehensions of which we trust are exaggerated. Dr. John liall wants mluistera to preacV ingownr It is tha ancient pulpit garb. It hides an awkwardness, and keeps an ungainly minister from being criticised overmuch by fastidious observers. And, then, too, when a poor fellow does not know what to do with his hands it Is convenient to have them enveloped in flowing silken sleeves. And it does make a little mite of a mlMvter look as thouzb he was somebody after a'L i Gulden A2C,

ALL FOR LOVE.

SAD CASE OF SELF DESTRUCTION. THE SÜICIDB OF A!? OHIO OIRL HKR LOVER WKNT BACK ON HEB BKCAU8K THE TWAIN WERE NOT OF ONE FAITH, AND SHE BANGED HERSELF HER LAST LETTER. The Cincinnati Gazette, of Friday, con tains the following mournful story: A mel ancholy suicide was committed day before yesterday In Reading. The deceased was thA nie and adoDted daughter of Mrs. Koehl. keener of a boarding house on the Cincinnati pike, and was known as Mary Koehl, though her real came was Anna Maria Brown. Her birth itself was an equally melancholy tale, whicfc told the betrayal and desertion ot her ' mother, who found a refuge for the time in the bouse of her sister, Mrs. Koehl. The child was adopted by the latter and reared carefully and tenderly as the humble circumstances ot the aunt permitted. The mother died about 15 years ago. t d deceased was nearlv 22 years ol age; rather pretty with hair nearly black.eyes large.and of very dark gray, and features regular and well cut. She was sharp, Intelligent, inHnstrlnua. riouslv-lnclined. a favorite in the circle, and enjoyed tbo highest esteem of all of her neighbors. For nearly a year past she has been keeping company with a young blacksmith, named Bernhard Orhtenbenr. The ne'thbors believed them flntrair&d. but it was known that bis female miativAH Ma era violently ODDOaed to the match because of their difference of faith, he being a Catholic and she a Protestant. A few of her relatives undertook to bear a similar pressure upon her, but without suc cess. Young Lichtenberg continued his at tentions almost up to the day of her death He called urxn her several times last week "VAicrhhnr nav that on Saturday night be prolonged his visit until about 1 o'clock . it a nonaAil Bomn hoiira In her comiauv on Sundav, and danced several times with her at a picnic on Monday. Monday eight, I however, he disappointed her. prohaDiy vieldine to home influences, by neglect log his promise to go with her to a ball, and taking another girl In her stead. The neg lect nreved on her mind. She confided to a bosom friend that sho would bang herself, and PLANNED HER FUNERAL much as she wrote in the letter below. He, too, had his confidants, and told young Ileinrichf that his relatives gave him no nflftoa bacansa he ked comDanv with a - Protestant girl, and that be bad told Mary on Sunday night that positively he must not continue longer to do so. On Wednes day morning she and Mrs. Koehl were wash iDg clothes. About 10:30 the girl disap-Dr-ared. and about an hour or two after ward Mrs. Koehl sent an old man employed about the place, named Jacob Weldnian, to search for her, which he did, throughout the premises and inquiring of the neigh bors. but without profit. All afternoon the unavailing search was continued, and about a quarter to 7 the old man discovered her in the loitoi tne staD!e,appareHtiy stand ine. He called to her, but receiving no an swer climbed up to the loft and discovereJ her hanging suspended by a clothes line tr a rafter, resting about eight feet above the floor. It was evident that she had first climbed to abeam at the side, fastening the line around the rafter, looped one end of it around her neck, jumped down and broke her neck. Her slippers lay almost beneath her, and her toes touched the floor. Her eyes were wide open, her lips firmly set, arid her teeth clenched. Mayor Helmkamp, a neighbor, was called, who sent for Dr. A. B Mecum. and the doctor, on nis ar yal, cut her aown. lie jujgea that she bad been dead nve or six hours. The only cause of the sad a flair was furnished by a crumpled and twisted note neatly written In (Jerman. which was found in her pocket, addressed to Bernhard Lichtenberg, the translation ol which, by Mayor Helmkamp at the coroner's inquest yesterday, is presented below. The news of the suicide created a sensation in Reading. The streets were thronged during the night, and sobbiing was heard from many of the more sympathetic. It broke with saddest effect upon the lover, whose frame of mind can be more easily imagined than described. THE LETTER. "Dear Beloved Sweetheart. Bex Lichtenberg: Wita broken heart I take up my pen to tell you that I am about to hang myself for your sake. For you aro dearer to me than my own life. I thought that you could remain faithful to me, but I see my hopes were ia vain, uoa will for give me. I think it no sin to take my own lite, for I see no other relief from the trou bles which are too heavy to bear. It is not yoor fault or mine, but your mother and the Hublngs will have to answer lor it all You would never have forsaken me if it bad not oeen ior others wno gave you no rest day or night. Your mother never ceased upbraiding jou because of your love lor me. The ring you gave I shall take aiong witn me to my grave as a keepsake. Ob, Ben., I bav passed many a sleepless night thinking of you, and have shed many tears. If you could only have known how truly 1 love you, you could not have been so cruel to me. 1 have never loved any one in the world but you. I want you, my beloved, and James Callahan, Joseph Ludwig and David Asbrock to act a pall-bearers, and Bill Heinrichs to carry my body to the grave. Now I must cease my writing before the tears come. O, dear lien., l must go from here, and say fare wen. w any, many nearly greetings to you. Oh! Ben I had never thought that of yn, that you could be so Indifferent. I always thought you would be the preserver of my very life; but no, you bring me under tba earth. I can barely forgive you, but for the sake of God I must and will. You have treated me cruelly. O, dear Lord, forgive me that I may not be lost. If I do no1, reach heaven, Beo, because of this, then you can not for you are as guilty as I am. Many, many regards I send. I hope we will me t in the other world. Be kind enough to my memory to never marry and never forget your loving Mary Koehl." WRITTEN ACROSS THE MARGIN were the words, "I die of love for you. Without you I can not re." After the reading of the letter Bernhard Lichtenberg, the lover of the deceased, was called. He testified as follows: Have known the deceased for seven years, and had kept com. pany with her "lor six or seven months. Was not engaged to be married, though tbey bad talked about It. Lsst week she asked, me to marry her, but I told her I could not because she was not a Catholic, and I could not marry out of the church. That was the only reason. There was no outside influence brought to bear on me to prevent my marrying her. She told me ladt week that if I did not marry her, Ehe would leave town or I would have to go to her tuueral before the 5th of July. I told i I hecthat I must keep away from her because al my lanllv and relatives wera down nn rme for going with a Protestant. I did not r lialiot-A bha waiiIH L-H1 linrciulf a a uIia hoit never threatened her lite before. The eight sbe made the threat an asked "Why don't you marry me?" I told her 1 was not fixed for that, and she said: 'If you are not fixed I will fix something else." When I left her she asked me to come back again, and I went back last Saturday night. Neither ot us mentioned wbat had occurred before, but she appeared down-hearted. The last time I called on her was Sunday night. We passed a pleasant evening, and I left' about 11 o'clock . I haye always treated her honora-

bly, and would have married ber if she had

beenot my religion. The jury returned a verdict of "suicide by hanging." AFFLICTED. Pause and consider whether It la better for your present trouble and future health to use the Samaritan's Uift or be gorged with the quack's naiaam uopaoiA, wmcn drug is a sure tell-tale, having a horrid taste and still more dlstrnattnir smell. The grand and most Important nart of the Samaritan Gift Is Its certainty of cure In the short time of two to four days, besides be ing pleasant to take, having no smell or un pleasant taste, and can be used without the knowledge of the most intimate acquaint I &nw. i nuir ance. The Uift is the only known remedy that can be depended on. Mus nackaees. t2: fem a in. S3. Sent by mail to any address. Sold bv WM. CCOX, 18 East Washington street. DESMOND fc CO., Proprietors. Philadelphia, Pa. M-BDIOAL. DR. RICENo. 37 COURT PLACE, Bet. Fifth & Sixth sis., Louisville, K.i A regularly educated and legally qualified puyaician, ana tne motii succe&smi, aa his practice will prove. Cures all forms ot Private, Chronic and Sexual Diseases. Spermatorrhea .and Impotency, the result of self-abuae in youth or sexual exces Bes in maturer years or other causes ,and produc ing nome or tne iouowing ene-ts: nervousness. Seminal Emissions, Dimness of Sight. Defective Memory, rnysicaj uecay. nmpies on the h ace. Aversion to tsociety orremaies, confusion of Ideas, Loss of Sexual Power, etc.. render ne marriage improper or unhappy, are thoroughly and permanently cored. Syphilis positively cared and entirely eradicated from the system. ionrrbea, Uleet, Stricture, Piles and other Private Diseases quickly enred. Patients treated by mall or express. Consultation freo tod In vited, charges reasonable, and correspondence strictly confidential. Address as above Office hours from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 2 to 4 p m 1 B I R . B I G E L O W THE GREATEST SPECIALIST OP THE AQJI In ia Northwest, where he la well Bnow-acaaxeubUtihed the LAMOE8T PRAOand FEMALE, at 279 Bouth Clark St.. corner of Van Bnren, Chicaeo, III. I --hr1 ST MANHOOD ! HOW IT CAN BE RESTORED. The cele brated DR. B1UKLOW, known throughout all the fiorthwestern states, nas prepared cer tain remedies for the cure of 81'KKMA TORJilJCRA, or A KRVOUa DEBILITY, producing BLOTCHES on the FACE and A VERSION to SOCIETY, etc., unfitting the afflicted for SOCIAL BUSINESS or MARRIED LIFE, Tli ewe REMEDIES can be RELIED upon, as the Doctor has nsed them In hla practice for the last A tVJSDl i l IJSAltiu T O YOUNG MEN suffering from the effects of mat dreadful deetructive dls?ae, SPERMATORRHOEA, I caused by 8 ELF ABUSE, the symptoms of which air wiiuui xjUBnes, AO Ui.virv3 i xvji . inniid BILITY, Loss of Manly Power, frightful dreams. sensation of lalling when asleep, melancholy, Reif distrust, confused memory, bashfulness and timidity, palpitation of the heart, üPühes of heat, chilly sensations, restlessness, cold feet, at Times voracious appetite, sallow complexion, oioicnes auu pnnpieson tne race, love or soil tude, inability to concentrate the mind. AVERSION TO SOCIETY, rendering kiARRI A. UE IMPROPER, such thould apply at once. Every caee can be cared . His renntation guar antees this fact. CIRCULARS sent for TWO hTaMPS. U1h large work now In press, sent for 50 oenti, containing the latest facts worth know ing. AN MARRIAGE. rS ROM THE EFFECTS OF ABUSE in early life. MANHOOD RESTORED. Imnedfmenu to makiuauh, removed. JNew .met uoa of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Rooks and circulars sent in sealed envelope to any address. CORRESPONDENCE CONFI DENTIAL. Address Dfl. C. BIOELOW. 79 S. CLARK ST- corner of VAN BUREN. Chicago. ins. SHERIFF'S SALES. OIICBIFF'A SAI.E. Br virtue of a certified O copy of a decree to medirected, from the clerk or me superior court or Marlon county, In diana, in a cause wherein the Singer Manufacturing Company is plaintiff and Robert Patterson et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum or etghtj-four dollars and eighty-live cnts, with intereton said decree and cost, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 24th day of July, A.D. 1875, between the hor.rs of 10 o'clock A.M. and 4 o'clock p. M.,of said dav. at the door oftheCourl House of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profit tor a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit : Lot number one 11 in Reese, Cole, Metcalf A Buck's subdivision of A. E. Fletcher's fenrth addition to tne city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a suf ficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, 1 wlil, al tne same time and place, expose to pnonc sate tne fee simple or said real estate, or so much thereol as may be sunicient to dis charge said decree, interests and costs. Bald sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws, ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marion county. June 29, A. D. 175. Smith, H. & R., Attys. for Pl'ff. Juiyl-3t OIIERIFF'S KALU.-L'y virtue of a certified O copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of the Superior court of Manon count. In diana, in a cause wherein Ann Hhellenberger et al. are plaintiffs and John E. Fawkner et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of six hundred and thirty dollars, and ninetytwo cents, with Interest on Bald decree and cost, i win expose at puonc sale, to tne highest bid der, on SATURDAY, the 24th day of July, A. D. 1S75, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and A o'cIck k p. m., of said 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: Lot number two 21 in square number two 2, Wood's subdivision, in the 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, 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 said decree, Interests and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISS SER, Sheriff of Marion county. June 29. A. D. 1875. Woollen, Atty. for pl'ff. Julyl-3t 1IERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk ot the Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, in a cause wherein the Simmons Edge Tool Company is plaintiff and Margaret F. Espy et al. are defendant, requiring me to make the um of nine hundred and ninety-six dollars and forty-nine 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, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of tne Court House or Marlon county, Indlana.the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lots numbered seventeen 171 and eighteen 181 of block number thirty-on9 :nj. in Sangs er, Harrison A Co. 'a ' ak Hill addition o the city ot Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana, a pint of which addition is recorded in plat book 5. paxe if, in tiie office of the recorder of .said county. If such rent? and profit V. U! not sell for a sufficient sum to satisly said decree. Interests and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public rale the fee slmpieof said 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 whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT PEISSNER, Sheriff of Marlon county. June 29. A. D. 1875. T. 11. Down-a, Atty. for ITff. Julyl-St

IRA H. CARPENTER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

L OMB ER. LATH AND SHINGLES.

N DIANA LIVE STOCK INSURANCE AND DETECTIVE CO

CAPITAL STOCK rJIQO.OOO. Insures against death by accldentor loss by theft. All losses promntlv naid

J. II AX X A. President. , , Office, 5 Talbott'H

BENHAM OBGAN

'It mmm UNDERTAKE RS' SUPPLIES. UNDERTAKERS' GOODS Largest variety of Silver PlatfHl Goods. ThoUs. Screw, Plates, Ornaments, Handle?, Hob, Linings, etc. TJP A PQT-Q A "NTH HA "DTTP A PQ H DÜVÖÖ Ü1M U OiilXIllVTiiljO Of Rest Construction and Deigns Patent Metallic Burial Osesaud rak i of Cam and heet Metal, Air-1 ifftit, l.nUurinsr tor hrurrnlloon, Irote-tinu against Contagion, Vermin, Hater, or Intrusion. 4TAddress ( RAXr, BREED & CO., Eurial Case Depart rn ent, m 715 WESTE1UHTH ST., 'irtoinnati. i . Allen'sPIanetJp. Silver Rieda! ilAMD URILLA ftlld H HBfci. Hot. THMt tfte. Thr, tow tiMarftorm.'snd bor oner, mnd ix tiuif foater than the Dana nor. . L. Ai.i.h CO., Mm llS.lh St., Phil.. Pa. Circular, free. A Im icm Ttnu m tvtrj tou-m. r r I A TC medical work containing a I rVI Tri I b positive cure for Nervous De bility, Lost Manhood, etc. .Sent free. Address Merrill & Co.. Waturbury, Conn.,camirg this paper. - N OUCEt 'ihe subscriber hereby elves notice that be will, in accordance with section3ol ihe recent. icense law passed.maie application to the County Commisoioners, at their next eessiOD, for a license to se:i intoxicating, vinous, malt and spir ituous Honors, in jess quantities man a quart, and subject to be drank on the premises. The place where said liquors are lo be sold is lot IU outiot 47, No. o64 West Washington street. Fourth Ward, city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Etate of Indiina. WILLIAM ÜLK.S. S200.000 For Ten Dollars. ALABAMA STATE LOTTERY! Chartered by the Legislature of Alabama for 25 years. Draws on the second Wednesday of every month, lo public, at Mobile. Sixth Grrat urawing, uiass e, craws on,- i Wednesday, the I4th!day of July, 1875. 3,683 Prizes, amounting to- .XW.Mi 1 prize oi . .mu.jj lPrizeof - 2ft,0"ii 2 Prizes of f 5,00 each ...... k'.WO lOPiitesof 2,000 each -. . . -0,0:0 25 Prizei of l,fHleach - ?s,0 40 Prizes of Ö00 each iiOiio 3,501 Prizes of 10 each... - Whole Tickets 81C: Halves SS; Quarters f2cü; Eighths 11 25. 'o postponement.. Prizes paid in mil. Official drawing pabilsiiedin Mooile papers. New York Herald, and an official copy sent to each correspondent. Address all orders for tickets and iniormauon i j Mc&INN & CO., P. O. Box 3,420. New York. FOR SAJLVE I FARM MACHINERY. One of our SIX-HORSE SEPARATORS AND EIGHT-HORSE POWERS, Been used a little, but thoroughly overhauled and repainted. Also, a SECOND HAND THRESHING ENGINE. Call on or address RpBINSON MACHINE WORKS, RICHMOND, IND., Manufacturers of Portable Engines, Threshing Machines. Haw Mills, etc, etc. Our New islde Hitch for Steam Threshers. The greatest improvement of the age. THE BEST Tf ORK For Sxxo, CABnrrr, or Pl& LOR UKGA27S la GETZE'S mi ml School fcr the Parlor Organ. Sent bf MaUL iYw, SX50. LEG & WALXEB.?h3Au i tvingstone'q LiIfeanoexplürationö With his famous L.VST JOURNALS, 1j now rady. i'ew, complete and authentic life aud thrilling adveuturvs in Atrica of ihe great hero traveller and explorer l' ofusely )iiritratcd. 5.UKI AUKNTS W NTFD quickly ITSKLLS! IXj you dotibt it? Then wri:e for extra lria and we "will prove it; or, if In baste t lei i woitr. send Jl for cotnolete outfit to LIVINGSTON K PUBLISHERS. Chicago. III. rnili.S is to notify ill persons uot to trust my J. wife, Emaline Crump, as she has left my bed without Just cause. 1 will pay no bills that shemey contracL HIRAM CRUMP, Buck Creek Township, HuntvwlT fonoly. 3AGMTTS WANTED.-oooTi! csaSPEED's Empire L'ihle, liooK and Mep House, Chicago, 111.

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W. C noKSAK, Secretary

.Block, Indianapolis. OFFICE No. 3C East Wash. St INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Manufacturer! of First Class Feed Organs. Bay of the manufacturers and tafee advantage of the following fac.s: 1. We buy our walnut from f) to 115 lower than it costs East. 2. We nave freight on our organs from the Katt. 3. We sell directly to customers, saviDg them the profits of the Jobber and sub agent. 4. We have as skillful men as any. 5. We have many years' experience and know the wants of customers. Call and examine our Instruments before buying. V BEISTKAM'S Musical Review. A. 32 page Monthly Magazine. Circulation, 120,000 copies annually. Each number contains $1 5Q worth of music. If it second to none in ability. It is second to rone in popularity. tt Is second to none in circulation. It circulates al: iKt nt!iir in om. It accepts but a few first-cläss advertisements, and displays them well. f Iti.inotlikeda.lyor weekly paners clanrpd through hastily, and then cotroved! but is ? pr2 served and bound, and thus becomes a permanent advertisement. Its advertising rates are lower than those of any other Journal of its class. It is not a class Journal, issued solely for the PPote of advertising the Interests of It pubits editorial columns are nver fllleJ with advertisements or business puffs, either of its publifcher or anybody else, and no amount of money or influence would procure the lnseition of a thegmagÄ.a erliSing iUt that ot DKLY $1 PER YEAR. SAMPLE COPYlDc. H. L. BENHAM, Publisher. Dealer in Pianos Organs, Stools. Covers, and IndianaÄ & 'a8hlD8tol eS 14. AGEJiTS WAVrm &TELL IT'ALL vooan'i experience I. h. 3?Z i m.teri. cret doW He. of thi M. ". 3rft C2 ?t- . Bright. Pu rrre wUh p((od thine, for al It U dWuU' where. w,tfc ereryWy. andT,t !!T.n tiÜH.. .f."? - ITC W auuiNrni mm.w " ivi ireryixxiT wanta it i and anta u aiiii from 1 tota dar I (mphleU with lull particular., fer-na. ivSJi. iJ?? Northern and British Colonies IN SOÜTIISIDE VIRGINIA. Cheap Lands, Fine Climate, Good Societyr Schools and Churches Everywhere. PROTECTION FROM LND SHARKS. Address Secretary Southside Immlsration s. cifrty, i'ariüvllle, Prince Kdward county. Va. The TOLL-GATE! iEft'TTSB sent incenions pern E. K. w v v, i- iu iiuu ; ABBEY, Bottaio, N to find! Address, with stamp. GARI1180N'8 MADISOX HOUSE. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Centrally locatftl, Elegantly Fnrnished rninGEs jiodebate. The Commercial Hotel of the City. WANTED Agents for the best selling Prize Packazes In the world. Single package, with elt scant prize, post-paid, ?3 cents. For other noveiti send stamp. Address P. P. ULUCK, New Bid ford, Maas. LOVERS' GUIDE RÄi. trated. Model love letters. Art of gaining love of and marrying who and when you p ease. How to be handsome. Cures for hundreds of diseases; also many new stcreta, aru, mysteries, money making methods, etc., that all should know and three months' subscriptiou to "The Benefactor," the best S page paper in the world, a I lo- 10 cents. Address UNION PUBLISH INti tX).. Newark. N.J. rpo iiriixjIK coxtii actors. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Marion county, state of Indiana, will, until 2 o'clock p. m., of tue üeth day of luly, 187 at the Court House In the city of Indianapolis, receive bids for an Iron truss bridge ovr t all Creek, situate In the southeast quarter of section 18. townsnip 16, north of range i eat, in said county. sPEcincATioys. Ose span of 170 feet In the olr. or 173 fr-et from pin to pin. rcadwsy I f'tt In the clear, nii-ucity pound, lo'lin JtHj per lineal foot, on a Fii'e'y factr of 1. p.r(-j rot to n t d 11 ftt-t. v idi t ich ti"o.- rciivs troll.-d f be :ul prefi rr u). ti -r tiroe incli so;i!i: wh:toak, felloe boards. 4 by 8 i ache, lxiud every four h-et with naif-inch bolts; all the iron work to be well paifcted with two good coats. Strain sheet with area plainly maiked thereon required. Bids muhi be filed with the county auiitor and accompanied with voucher. The Boara of County Commissioners expressly aererves the right to rf e-t any and all bids. F. W. HAMILTON, Andltof Marlon county