Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1876 — Page 3

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21 1876

DICKSON'S DISASTER.

He has to Change ITIa Boarding House. YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. COHCI.T7SION OF JUDO CXATPOOlS AKO0M KNT RKSIDK.NCK WHAT OOPSTCTUTKS PERJTJBT CHAR3ISO THBJCRT. In the Dickson trial yesterday morning Judge Claypool briefly recapitulated his arguments of the evening before, and then proceeded to a review of the argumenta for defense and the eTldence la the ease. Attending to show that there wis collnaloa to commit a fraud he dwelt particularly on the toct that Mn. Klmber and Puzh aDd bis fanollv were gone and could not Wound. ItlsöoubUe'UJtruethat Pugn discharged Klmber. bot. tb,e facts are, and you an not dubt It, that the discharge was a mere pretense; the quarrel and separation ol Klmber and his wite wa a sbsm. The defense asks you for a verdict on what is proven, tout yon must take all the circumstances and the unfortunate condition of affairs by which Puan and hia wile and his daughters are lost to the community, must taen as showing thatPugn was aeünx with Klmbar in assist mm in vci.ng Illegally. Was Klmr S voter In the Fourth wardt Had be a residence there? Did ha so with any Intention ol staying? The circumstances all go to show that the man intended to stay there. Again, did Dickson know that Klmber had not come there to reside? It matters little whether be did or not. He swore that Klmber was a resident, and to excuse him from perjury he must piove that he knew t hat be come to stay. But If we are required to prove that be knew that XIKBEB HAD NOT CHANGED HIS BKIDENCK, -we submit that we have abundantly proved it. Dickson swears that he knew Klmber when he lived with his coulsln Williams; ana Klmber swears that he never lived with his oasin. If Klmber swears truly, then Dickson noTPr knew that he bad a residence there, and he never did have a rest lence In tbe Fourth ward. The cir umstances ander which Klmber came hunting lor the house In which Dickson says 110 Once llveu cunuuuiKics niiuui a . v. . Is It not reasonable to suppose that if be bad bad a real dene there he would have - sown It when he came back, and It would have been nn wfissarv for him to have made any Inqui ries? Tbe law 1. as stated by tbe defens?, tnat when a nian acquires a residence it is presumed that the reldence continues until It Is known that It Is changed. But Dickson swears that Klmber left there In the fail of 174, and he did not keow when be went. This fact Is a strong presumption, at least. If not positive proof, that Dickson knew that Klmber was not a resident of the ward Dickson knew vimhr well, and must have known thit he -waa not a resident of the ward. When be -came to Dickson he said that be had come in to find work. lie did not declare any intention of staying, nor of moving, but he had come in to find work. Come in from where? From the country, where his resi dence was. 1 he defense saystnat wnen, at me time Klmber's vote was chailerged, he said that be was a voter and resident, that fixed tits residence. If that was tte law what Is the use of having any body to swear In a vote? But lfweamlt the lgat proposition tnai a xnan only needs to say that h is a voter. In order to make him a voter, still it Is in evidence tha' Klmber said be did not care much ahnnt vot l tier, for he didn't know wnetber he bad a right to vote or not. But Dicks n said be had known K.raoer ior two or mree yeanand he guessed he could put him through, When cautioned to be careful, ha said BE KNEW HIS BUSINESS. But I give you the exact words of defendant himself. Bring la your sworn reporter, gen .tlemen ol the de'ense I quote from the notes of our stenographer, and Dlckscn said be did mot know particularly that Klmber was a resident of the Fourth ward: he only knew that he wa a resident of Indiana. He knew him well, and be knew ibat he h id no residence in the Fourth wsrd, but be did know that he lived in the country, lie had educated hmstlf up to the belief that it was only necessary tor bim tu come to town to bunt work, stay a day or two, and that would constitute a legal residence: but be says he kne that Klmber did not live In the ward, and it Is for you to say, gent einen or tbe Jury, whether anoth made nnder such circumstaLCs is perjury. It one party may keep board In nouses for such vo log cattle, the other ptrty may, and it is fory u tosay hether this sbli become the ru e; It is for you to say wbethtr we are to nave hotisi. elections. We hav made the stronzst possible case against this defendant; we have proved his crime, and if jou acquit him you thrjw open the doois to frauds, and it only becomes a qmstion of which party c-tn board the most voting cattle, i onvlct blm, punish him and I predict thai future elec'i- ns will be hou estly conducted. Mr. Flhbaek aid something about mckllog a poor ignorant negn. I regret that we couid not have caugnt the man whose tool be is, but his tracks are covered np, and wecn reach only his agent. I don t want mm purisaa mucu . ins ignorance of tbe law willi.ot exi-use him, but it will be a clrtum-tance In mitigation of pun- . lshment. Tbe speaker closed with an earnest appe-lto tbejary toeafo ca the laws and to preserve tne purit or election.". CHARGING THE JUBT. In charging tbe Jury Judge Turman first . read the Indictment, and said that byaban donment of certain allegations on the part of tne state defendaut was Indicted for perjury In swearing that Klmber was a resident of the Fourth ward, when, In fact, he was not. The atate asked and the court Instructed as to the qualification of voters, reading the law on the subject, and then as to residence. Residence is the being lna given place with the - Intention ol making It oue's home. As a gen eral rule, where a raan Is the head of a family and Is a housekeeper, the dorn - icJ oi the family is presumed to be his legal place of lesldence. '.temporary removal does not change residence, iogain residence iu an electlen precinct a man must remove and locat there with the Intention to remain there permanently, or at lea-t for an ludenrite length of time. Upon the question, oi residence, evidence of the conductor declaration of the party, afterwards as weil aa beioie, . ma j be received toasceitaln nis Intention u a particular diy. 1 be word "uoine"!' nearly - synonyraou with the word "domicile" or ''res . Ideuce." But the lutentlon to acquire a domicile or residence in a particular place is not sufficient, without removal ad location in thai plac. Tbe jttoerul laws of the state prescribing tbe manner and form of holding elections, aid the qualifications of voters, are applicable to cl y elections. Was William 1 Ripley, the pen-on by whom It Is charged lo the Indictment the olh to the affidavit, oalh and statement et lorth In th iuuictment, was administered to defendant, duly aud legally ap'olnleJ and qualified Judge of tne board ot elections in tbe Fourth ward of said cliy at said election? Ills the busiuess of tne court to tell you what THR WKITTKN KVIDENCK before you proves, and In this connection tbe court Instincts yon that tbe records from the Common council of tbeeity of Indianapolis ahow that the apportionment of the city Into -wards, and the action of the council about the 31th of April was legal and valid, and the election held last May, In the Fourth ward, Is not illegal by reason of anything shown In said proceeaing-i of the Common Council. If it was the Intention ol Klmber to return to the -country In the event that he could not get work in the f our h ward, and he did in fact return In accordance with his Intention, then henever los his res rt-nee in the country, and therefore never acquired a residence In tbe Fourth w.rd of this clly. If you find Adam Klmber was not a resident of the Fourth ward In the city if Indiauapolis, and that tbe -defendant will uliy aud purposely wore that be was a reMdt-nt of aid ward, not knowing that be was, be w uld be guilty of perjury u les he ws laboring ander an honest, mistake aa to 'tie tacts In connection with Kmo-r's reside. -re. Any mistake as to the law and w hit the law re quired to make a reMdeno-, would not relieve the defendant of taeerline of perjury. Me was bound to know the law, and can not plead Ign ranee of It as an excune f.r h a conduct, though he may have b- en honest in bis opinion as to ihe law. NwlwHoot essential to tbe-vslidliy of aa elee Ion if tbe election as for the purpose of filling a vacancy that

bad been existing long enough to bave afforded an opportunity to give a not ice- if tbe voter lo question wss commonly known by

me name ui aubiu auuik vi uuiuuh would be sufficient proof .of the name, though his real name may nave been Addlaon Klmbm. RMidM well known sreneral DrODOSltions of law the defendants asked and received the following Instructions: The crime or perjury consists in swearing falsely and corruptly, without probable cause, and not in sweating rashly or inconsiderately, according to belief. If the Jury bell ve, from the evidence In this case, that when the defendant swore tj and SIGNED THE AFFIDAVIT set out in the indictment he had probable oanse to believe, and did believe that Adam Klmber was a bona fide resident of the Fourth ward of the city of Indianapolis, and had a right to vote therein, such swearing to such affidavit would not amount to perjury, though the fact was that, at the time said affidavit was sworn to. said Klmber was not a bona fide resident of said ward. II the defendant, Dlckwasliiductd by tbe statement of others to believe, ana at tne time ne uaae ne imunvu set out in tbe Indictment, houest I y did believe that the facts stated in said atlldavits were tru, when in fact they were n't true, such a mlstatemen rf facts, so Induced by tbe erroneous statement of others, would not constitute the crime of perjury, as charged In the In dictment in tblnca-e. The Jurors are the ex-clu-tive Judges or tne law and tne evidence iu tbls case, and while It Is tbe province and doty of the court to Instruct the Jur as to the law, such instructions are not binding upon tbe conscience of the Jurois, but may be disre garded ir the jury see nt to aisreara mem. The good character or tne aerenamtiortruiufulness is a material fact in this cae, and, when proved, is to betaken intoconsid ration with th nthr ff a id rlrenmttance Of tbe c-tse In determining the question of bis guilt or innocence. The court then instructed the inry as to tne form of their vei diet, in case tney lonna aerenaam gumy or uui ium, reading the benaltv from thestatu'e', and the Juiy was given In charge ot the bailiff. THE VERDICT. When the court convened at 2 p. m. the Jury announced their readiness to report, and, on being brought in, returned a verdict of gu Ity, and imposing a penary of three months in the county Jail. TRAINING TEACHERS. QBa DU ATINO EXERCISES OP THE INDIAN APOLIS TRAIS 1NQ SCHOOL, Last nlarht the Hleh School hall was crowded with Interested spectators to hear the gradu ating exercises of the Indianapolis Training School. At half-past seven, the hour adver tised, work was begun by the choir singing "In the Twll'ght," a beautiful selection nom Meradantl. Prayer was then r.fferfd by Dr. De La Maiyr. Tbe audience was then favored by an Instrumental tuet by two rf the graduates, Juliet Moore and Haltie Ualbrsith. 'Ihe addrtsot t i D.nnwa a. ..aitanf f thfi aio H rvl board, was listened lo with marked attention. CONCLUDING kXERCISEet. When be had finished Mrs. Nellie B. Ulli sarg the solo Waiting," in her usual elegant stjle. Mr. Bernard then called the class around him in tbe form of a semi-circle and presented them with the diplomas, alter which they sang their song and enjoyed the orthodox r. W. C. Ü. ending of all college per- , .1.1 . . t A 1 t n .A lormauces, a eut'iai. lue iu wmu THE LIST OF GRADUATES: Don la Allen, Susy Bradley, Lucy Carle, Corr Uav. Hat tie Oolbraltb. Nelle B. Hill, Ella Jones, Amka LI nd ley, Belle LI .idle j, Lizzie McClelland, Lizzlt Mesklll, Annie MorrisonElla Kansdell, Han let kobinson, Rachel Beiart Anna oweer, ieiiie vnnuegriii, ncuic TT UAilVlÄJf A-1AA LAJ TT AT1A U1MJ a-7Wave ABOUT RAILROADS. AT HOME AND ABR01D. Mr. Ingalls, president of the 1, C. and L., went East yesterday. Fd Jewell, "llghtnlnzjerker," of Columbus, was In tbe city yesterday. Tbe yard maslers returned from 8U Louis over the Vandalla yesterd ij morning. Superintendent Barrlnger, of the I., U. and L., will probably return fiom Cincinnati today. Mr. Frazee, paymaster of the I. and St. L., and wife, returned from Niagara Falls yesterday. F. A. Cooper, of the J., M. and I., has re turned from the yardmasters' convention at t. Louis. Mr. McKean, president of the Vandalla, returned to bit home in Terre Haute, yesterday In h s pedal car. U. V. t uller, southwestern passenger agnt lor the E. and A. and O. W. lines. Is confined to his houe on account of severe illness. II. W. Hibbard, general freight agent of the I erre Hante and Indianapolis and ist. Louts lint, returned yesterday from the Centennial. E.R. Parenteau, superintendent telegraph Vandalla line, was a member ol the Railway Fm rloj es' Mutual Benefit Association ol the West. M. W. VanValkenburg was appointed assistant general agent of tbe Vandalla at East Hi. Louis, yesterday, In the place of UM. Bacon, resigned. Most of tbe Easter a trains were delayed, yesterday, on account of the Vandalla, I ., B, and W. and I. and St. u. trains belog late, on account of press of business. The Indianapolis delegation to the Yard Masters Convention, at St. Louis, returned yesterday. They express themselves hlgnly dellihted with their trip and of the way in which they wereentettalned by the St. Louis boys, l ut tbe b'ppltst man ol the lot is 11. McPeek, yard ma-ter C, H. and I. road, who was presented by the Buffalo division ol the association with a full set of soli, stiver spoons and fruit knlle, with his name inscribed ou each pU.ce. Mac says when they calhd him out Mu do it to him," he tbouiht it was one of the centennial Jokes ol "them B"ff alo tellers," but as it took the shape it d.d he appreciates it. i he J., M. and I. R. R. Is doing a handsome freight business at present Kegular freights b th nor.h and south, hauling full trains of loaded cars and the management find it necessary to run extra trains in order to move thefre ght without driay. Yesterday business was quite brisk, the reguUr dal.y deliver train starling out with '1 1 car loads ot mixed freight lor ihe various connections lu the city lu audition to tne regular transfer of car load lo s. The rolling mill shipped 15 car loads of new rails to tbe O. and M. railroad 1 th s line and North Vernon yesterday. O ber M-fi'ai nlpm-i ts oi 1 ii mi-er irora Ml8 v o- s to Jefferson v.lle rar Wer i meat for the south Horn Klngan s Co., ai d ice irom 1., P. and ii. andI.,C A U. for Louisville, lu addition so tbe regular through aud local freight, caused it to look like a revival of business lu tbe neigbborhood of tionlh street dtpot last evening. A meeting of the Railway Employes' Mutual Benefit Association of the West was held at tbe International Hotel, Niagara Falls, Wednesday, June It. There were 0 delegales present. Trie fecretary's rejo t f bowed thwt 61.0UU bad beei paid to descea d membes' families du'lng the past year. The association has pa d u , f 7 00 since its organization. Amendments wer mad" to the by-laws so as to admit female empoye of rl road. The following officers were elected as follows: H. B. MancueaU-r, f., B and Q., president forooe year: K M. Whitlock, Ueve and and Pittsburg rallro d, vice pre sident lor one year. Directors D. H-n on, La e -bore raLrotd for three years; Jos. K. wod, M. C railroad, tnre ye-irs; MaJ r Robert Enmet, Vandalla line, three years; i ho nas Hatch. M arid Ht. P ral'rond. Treasurer for one year; E. D. Paiker, Lake nhore railroad, one year. Average pa men a p-r month, eighteen bundled and seventy-five dollars. Tbe re port o; ihe officers show that the association Is in a sound financial condltl n. A vote of thunks was tendered A. I. IHd, the retiring president, also to ihe p oprlelom of he In'erna tonal Hotel, aiso io i. H. HIM, retiring vice president. The next arnnal meeting will be held in Chicago J une 15, 18,7.

STATE UNIVERSITY.

Condition of the Institution and Its Brilliant Prospects. MEETING OF THE BOARD OP TRUS TEES. FINANCES AMD BKDTJCTION OF SALARIES PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT LAW DB PA RTMENT HONORARY DSQilEK THK NKW PAE8IDENT. . To the Editor of the Sentinel: Sir The board of trustee of the Indians State University met at Bloomlngton on Saturday, tbe 10th" Inst. Present, the Hon. John I. Morrison, president; Dr. E. W. II Ellis, Gen. John Love, the Hon. W. E Edwards, Dr. James D. Maxwell, tbe Hon. Milton McPbetridge and Dr. A. Patton Tbe proceedings of the board were entirely harmonious, and as they were In some respect of interest to the public I submit tbe following tor publication 1c tbe Senti nel: FINANCES AND REDUCTION OP SALARIES. Alter a careful examination of tbe financial condition of the university it was decided that to enable tbe beard to liquidate during tbe ensuing year certain indebted ness that has heretofore mainly accumulated, measures of curtailment would have to be adopted in some direction. In a spirit of grest liberality and devotion to the interests ot tbe university the faculty came to the relief ot the board by voluntarily submitting to a reduction of 10 per cent on their Balarles. Ooe cause of the deficiency in funds is the failure to receive the lull amount aue from the interest on the endowment fund for the past two years. It is ihewi9h and detarmination of tbe board to keep the appropriations within the limits of tne income, ano todothlatbet were compelled to adopt a line ol rigid economy in the management ot the university. It is heptri that in view of tbe rapidly increasing t fficiency ol the Institutions and the acknowledged superiority of tbe work being done by the faculty and students, aa well as Its manliest Importance in constituting the head of Indiana's ereat educational system, U at qur next legislature will adopt a very lib eral policy toward her atate university at Bloomington. There is do investmeni that will contribute more, if so much to tbe real prosperity and advantage of a state as appropriations for tbe advancement ol her educational in terests This is well known and fully ap preciated by our wisett and best states men and political economists, and also to their credit he it said, oj a large msjoriij ot Indiana's most earnest citizens ano largest tax-Davers. It a email ti of this one-twentieth of a cent on tbe $ 100 wortt of taxable property was Imposed for unl verity par poses, it would aflhrd tht nutans to place our institution of learning udcd an enuality with the first schools of tne Uuittd 8 aus. Who would net be willing to contribute tbe trilling sum ol rive cents on the oec thousand dollar f tixables to plica tbe Indians St tte University alongside of Yale, risrvard, Michigan and other institutions ol that clans? Ihf ra is t'-Jay as mach n not more mind, force io our faculty than most oi tbe schools in tbe L,it. PREPARATORY DEPARTMRNT, The exercises lor promotion in this department tcok place on Monday. Of tht wenty-nineyouog ladies and gentlemen who delivered orations or read essays, not ono failed to produce a favorable impression on thcet präsent, giving unmistakable proofs oi tkiliful tiaiuicg and thorough leaching. Evidently good work has been done in tbe preparatory cepar.ment, which cannot laii to impress itself favorably upon ibelutuieol the coilegiate department We bad the pleasure of examining specimens of written examinations in penmanship, history, physiology, and ctnei branches, which would have dor e credit to much mere advanced clashes. Some ol the anatomical drawings and historical maps Were almost perlect. LAW DEPARTMENT. The graduating exercises of students, of which there were the law 20, took place on Tuesday, under the direction ol President Moss and Professors McNu'.t and Rboad?, which, In every respect, reflected credit upon atuderts and teachers. It may be safely stated that tbe law faculty are laitbfully, honestly aud ably periorruIng their doty. Upo-i investigation it was ascertained tjst only eigbt recitations and lectures had been omitted dudcg tbe year, in consequence ot one or ether of the law rrofe&Borbeing absent on professional busies. The boerd was fully satisfied that in hereto tore granting to these gentlemen tuprivilege of prac icing law wnen it did net in any way c nflict with tbtir duths it the recitation room was not au error. The board, after thoughtful consl 'eration, decided again that It would be nt )att to ihe law professors to deprive thecu of t".e right of practicing In tne courts, nor would tuen action be favorable to tbe intprt a s oi the school, as by engaging in the practical duties of tbeir proteesinns they would be better qualified to give instruction In tbe theory and principles of law. Tht.e gent emen also submitted to an even greater redaction of their talanes than the tber professors. Tbe law department wlJl be continued as bere'.o ore. . HONORARY DEGREES. Che degree of LL. D. was conferred upon Prof. E. E. Wbi e, president of Purdue University, and R?y. Thomas O. Behana), a gentleman who has attained distinctness in our state by bis valuable contributions co BibllcU and other departments of literature. The following resolution was ad pted : Resolved, That Inasmuch as this is a purely litirsry instil ntion, supported by tbe state, being, therefore, neither denominational ncr theological, it is deemed by us inexpedient to confer degrees in divinity. TH NEW PRESIDENT, I MOSS, D. D. From all the evidence presented, we msy assure tbe friends of education and the tax-payers of the atate, that tbe university has a president of the very highest order of ability, one who is in every way adapted to (be place. We bave rarely seen a man who so completely meets every requirement of bo high and responsible a position. All who have nad at oppoitunity of hearing and observing President Mnea in tbe recitttion room or tbe rostrum, or io solely, bear testimony to bis splendid attainments and high personal worth. Toat be ts capable of bringing tbe Institution ur to its highest capacity ot usefulness, there can be no doubt With ucb men as Moss, Klrkwooc Owen, Ballertlne, WyUe and others, the

people of Indiana may feel confident that

the university is in safe hands. THE GRADUATING EXERCISES in the literary and scientific departments were equal, if not superior. In point ot substantial merit to any we ever beard in the West. The orations were replete with sound thought and originality. Some In deed were far above average productions of the kind, indicating the beneficial results of thorough training in elocution and English literature. It was gratifying to observe that tbe spread-eagle oratory so oemmon on such occasions bad given place to a natural ttyle and common sense taeas. jl ibustkb. Catarrh is a common disease so com mon that snufflog. spitting, and blowing of tbe nrse, meet us at every turn on tbe stree t. xour foot slips in these nasty dis charges on the sidewalk and in the public conveyance; and Its disagreeable odor, contaminating t he breath of the afflicted, renders them onenslve to their associates. There is the bigbeat medical authority for stating that with fuilv one-hair, ll not two-thirds, of those afflicted with consumption of tbe lungs tbe disease commences as Catarrh in tbe nose or bead, tbe next step beirg to the throat and bronchial tubi s lasty to the lungs. How important then to give early and prompt attention to a Cattrrb 1 To cure this loathsome disease correct tee system by using Dr Pierce's Qolden Medical Discovery, which tones it np, cleanses the blood and beats tbe dis H8Qd glands ty a specific ltfluence upon them; and to asist, use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy with Dr. Fierce' Nasal Douche. This is tne only way to reach the upper and back cavities, where tbe discharge comes from. No danger from this treat ment, and it is pleasant to use. Tbe two medicines with instruments are sold by dealers In medicine. THE HOOSIER TILE MILL ! It Is the cheapest, speedlest, lichtest draft ana most aesirame mm in use. raieniea Dy t. uawsins, uarmei, ma. Manufactured at Eagle Machine Shop, In dianapoUs, ind. Benu to either for circular. id76. WHERE NOW? 1876. ToMICIlIQAN.oneof the foremost, flourish ing ana neaitny states. WHM FOR? To buy a FARM out Of the OlVE MILLIONACRE of Che farming lands for -ale by the GRAND RAPIIW A INDIANA R. R. Strong soils. Ready markets, irecrops. Good schools. Rai road runs through center of grant. Settlements ail along. All kinds of products raised. Plenty of water, limber and building materials. Price from ft to S10 per acie; onefourth down, balance on time. tfend ror Illustrated pamphlet fnll ot facts and figures, and be convinced. Address W. A.UOWARD.romm'r, CJrand Kaplds, Micb. R.L. PI KRC E, Hec. Li-nd Dept. Quakor City Tilo Mill. Soma or th Advantaeea obtained br Pnrohaidng' thla MIl.Ii la preference to otbara. are: It rni lighter. i- , -, . J TWiMUlUaildoa Itmaktatllefktter. a WAsaurrracaliut I, th dmplert. I" ' ' I uui for on If the moat durable, 1 "T. mmmn. Hu ind arranged to that "! bru boxing tad pot. tbeweareaabet&kea tt-J;' bbcddloforallilfas p la cither mod-bex'?J- "cr tUa, Brick Olea or bearing or haft. ""-aÄoCjwhen inquired C7SESD TOB CTECCLAE. Addrosa A. N. HADLEY. Indianapolis. ln. A Gr.NTS WANTED. SPKWD'S r'.mnlrA Hlhlf Kim. anrl Mon biore, Chicago, 111. ... ,n .. FÖX Illcui I I empeul Nerer talis to give a good appetite. It purifle the blood, and restores to the Liver Its primitive neal lb and vigor. It is the best reimdj In existence lor tbe cure of Dyspepsia, Lost of Appetite, Sourness of Btomach, Sick Heanacne. Chronic Diarrhoea, Liver Com plaint. Biliousness, Jaund-ce, Consumption Kcro'ula, Catsrih. Rheumatism. Erysipelas Ball Rbenm.Fevtrand A sue, (General Debility Nervous Headache, and Femsle Diseases. A RKWAD was. for three years, offered for any case of the ebove diseases wblch could not be cured Clark's Anil B llous ( om pound. It is so d oy nearly every urueglst in th United States. Price f 1 On pr bottle. R. C. A a 8. CLARK, Cleveland. Ohio. PROF. 1. KEEKtB'8 PAINLESS OPIUM CURE ! It is a tonic alterative and nervous sedative. It restore tne n rvous system: slves energy anrt strengtb : curvs ltbontpain orsurluring to the patient. t-end (or paper on Ooium r atIng I)K. L. MEbKtK, Laporte, Ind., P. O. Box 47Ö. iu AGEVT3frthe best sellWHlv I Clolug Prise Package In tbe world. It contains lö sheets pap r, 13 envelope, golden pun, pen ho der, pencil, patent yard measure, and a piece ol Je weir . single ptskages with elegant prise pos' paid, 'to cents; packaus for Si. This pvekace has b-en examined by tbe p blib-rs of the weekly atlnel and found as repre enied, wortb tne money. H'aleliea given away ei 11 sgent. Circulars free. BRIDE A .O., v't Broadway, Si. X

. !!..'.'- 1

LEGAL.

Sale for Street Improvement. By virtu of a certain precept tome di rected, by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and dnly atttsted by the clerk of said city, under the corporate seal ol aaia cuy, i wm on SATURDAY, July 1, 1876, seit at public anctlon, at the City Court Room, Detw eninenoursor iuo cinck a. m. and i o'clock P. k. of said day. the following de scribed lot, or parcel or land, or so mncb inereoi aa may oe necessary io sansiy ioe sum hereinafter named as assessed again" t such premises for strett lmprovem;nt, and all cost, to-wlt: Lot No. one hundred and rigbt (108) In Young's subdivision or outiot Ho. one bun dred and eighty-one (181) In tbe city ef Indi anapolis, Marlon county, Indiana, owned by Tbomas McHngb, against which is assessed the sum often dollars atd flity-one cents (10 5i) for strfet improvement in fa vor of l nomas a. w. v eclc & Co., contractors. HENRY W.TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind June 7. 1P76. Sale for Street Improvement.! By virtue of a certain precept to me directed by the mayor of tbe city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested oy tbe clerc o' said city under the corporate seal of said city, I will, on SATURDAY, Jnly 1, 1876, sell at nubile anctlon. at tbe City Court Room. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. m. and t o'clock P. x. of sail day, the following de er bed lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tbe sum berelnaiter named as assessed againBt such premises for street lmprovexent, and all costs, tc-wlt: Lot No. eight (8) In McKernan and Pierce's subdivision of tquare No. three ) in Drake's addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana, o ned by Adelaide Jordan, sealnst w hlch is assessed the sum of two dol lars snd s:xty-8iX cents (52 6) for street im provement in lavor of Tbomas ll. . recx. & Co., o n tractors. HENRY W. TTJTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolls, Ind., June 7, 1S70. Sals for Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed by tbe mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by the cUrk or said city under the corporate seal of said, city, I will 01 SATURDAY, July 1, 1876, 811 .'t public auction, at the City Court Room, y . ween tbe nou'sor iu o'cjock a. m. anu i o'clock p.m. of said day, tbe following described lot or parcel of land, or so mneh thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tbe sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premises for street improvement, and alt costs, to-wit: Lot number one (1) in West's heirs' addition to tbe cl y of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, owned by ruoiua Brook, r, tagaiusi which Is assesses the sum of three dollars and tbirty-one cents ('H3 ) fo- street Improvement in favor of Thomas H. 8. Peck A Co., contractors. HENRY W. TTJTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolls, Ind., June 7. 1676. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue or a certain precept to me dlrect d, by tbe mayor ot tbe city of Indianapolis, Indian, and duly attested by tbe clerk ot said city under the corporate seal of bald city, I will ou SATURDAY, July 1, 1876, sell, at public auctlon.at the City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 'clock p. x. of said day, the fol'owlng describedlot ,or parcel of land.or so much thereof as may be necessary ,osatlsly tbe sum berelnaiter named as assessed against such premises lor street Improvement, and all coats, town: Lot N". twenty (2?)) In Donecker Msrtlnet al.'s subdivision of Henderson's addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, owned by Joseph Martin, against wblch is asewed the sum of three dollars and fifty -two cents (t3 62) for 6treet improvement lu favor of D. Koot Co., contractors. HENRY W. TTJTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., Jnne 7, 1876. NOTICE Is hereby given to tb citizens of tbe First ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that 1, John Uiosch, Jr., a male inhabitant ot said ward, over tbe ge of twentyone years, will apply to tbe board of county commissioners ot said county, at tbeir July mt etlng, for a license to sll, for one j er, pliltous,vinou and malt liquors, In a lexn quantity than a quait at a nun, with the privilege o' allowing the came to be diank on my premises. The precise location of tbe premises whereon 1 de. ire to s 11 said liquor is det-cilb d as lollows: Lot No. Ii-, tquare No.&y, and known as No. 176 fcast Washiug:on street, lu the city of IndiaDsnollF, Center townsnip, Marion county, Indiana, aigued JOHV OROSCH, JR. NOTICE is herby given that Joseph T. Mar- . tin will apply to tbe board ot commiasioners of the county of Marion in the state of Indiana, at tbeir next session, to be beid at tbe county courthouse In t e city of Indianapolis, in said county and state, b ginning on the first Monday In July, A. D. If76, lor a license to sell, barter and give away splrltous, vinous aua malt lnxloailng liquors, in less quantity than a quart at a tine, in and on ihe premises known as No. 413 West Washington sir-et. In the Fourth ward of the city of Indianapolis, in Center township, Marion county. Indiana, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drana lu and on the premises aforesaid. Slgnedl JOSEPH T. MARTIN. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens o! the First ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township Marlon county, Indiana, that I, Mathe w McCabe, a male in habitant ol said ward, over the age of twenty -one years, willtpply to tbe board of county commission's of said county, at their July meetlnc, for a license to seit or one year splrltous, vinous and malt liquors, lna less quantity than a quart at a time, with ihe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. Tbe precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors Is described as follows: Eas'. halfol lot No. 21-. block H, In tbe city of ndiannpoils, according to the subdivlsi -n of said bl'tck, and known as 266 East Washington street, lu the cliy of Indians poi, Center township, Marion county, Indians. IS.gnfd MATEW MCBK. WALL STBKET CAB1ÜATUBÜS. A NEW BOOK, 4 pages, containing 14 engraved illustrations, with Informatics for stock speculators: price, cioth covers, 10 cents, paner covers tree, by mail. TUMBRLDUE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, a Wall Ht New Xork.

E VIBRATOR" 1CO0 SOli LAST SXLVSOX vrrrnouT 0X5 failure on hejectiox This io the f.ituou TtirvnliinK nuwiiine that bat "o opt Uis fioU" ruii tn-p-toJ ik-Ii a nrolali .n in the trade, by its matchless Geaik-Savmü aj,d Time-Sav IXH iriuciiil-a. a 7 TjHiTiEa THE EKOBKOCS WASTAGE of grain, o MmTabZ ritt otiter ttJiU ot Thrwhcr, can be SAVED by this Improved Machine, vißeUtU, oh erwy job, to nert lh pap ail erpeiun of threshing. FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HXTNGARIAH and like seeds are threehed, separated, cleaned and Mrod. U easily and perfectly as Wheat, Oata, Bye or Barley. AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for fraia aal seeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleanliness. IN TOE WET GRAIN of 1875, these were sur-Un-bally the ONLY MACHINES that could ran with profit or economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect work, rata other utUrly faded. ALL GRAIN. TIME and MONET wasting complications, such as "Endless Aprons," 'Raddles," "Beaters, Pickers," etc, are entinly dwpmW rifa ; l-aa than one-half tbe usual Gears, Belts, Boxes, and Journals; easier managed ; more durable ; light runniDg ; no cost ly repairs; no dust; no 44 littering" to clean np; not troubled by adverse winds, rain or (to raw. FARMERS and GRAIN BAISERS who are potUd in the largs saving made ly it will not employ Inferior and wasteful machines, but will tana! en this improved Thresher doing their work. FOUR SIZES made for 6, 8, 10 and 13 Hone Powers. Also a specialty of Setabatobj, assigned and made upresrli roa steam fowe. TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, fit: our Improved "Tril ls Gear," and our "Spur Speed" (Wood, kiry Style), both " Mounted " on for wheels. IF INTERESTED in Threshing or Grain Raising, 4Tly to or.r nearest Dealer, cr write to ns for Illustrated Circular (ent free giving full particulars of Sizes. Styles, Trices, Terms, etc Ikiclicls, Shepard & Co., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 2S There will be many, who resorted to the fa8bionab e mineral sprints In by-eon e years, whose pockets will not permit them to leave this year, as all rnnst visit the CenteanlaL We advice such to buy Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, r'Jt et ood from it, save money and vl?i Philadelphia. A word to the wise is sufficient. SOLD BY ALL DRUQlHTd. (IJ1 Q a day at home. Agents wanted. OuttPJ. fit and terms free. TRUE CX)., Augusta, Maine. A GREAT OFFER! we will dispose of loo ew and 8 cond-Hand PlAMiS and ORliSH t First-Class Makers, includ ng WA1EKS at lower prices than evr teiore offered. New 7-octave rianos for 26 O, boxed and shipped. Terms, $10 rash and 810 monthly until paid. New 6-oc ave 4-stop OBG.taSwiih bonk closets and tool, warranted, for $100-80 ctsh snd 81 monthly until paid. I luitrated ttl.eu- msiled." AGENTS WANlEii. 1IOKA K WATERS fe SOXWj 481 Broadway, New Yo k. T77 Per week guaranteed to agents, male J) and female, In their own locality. Terms and outfit free. Address P.O. VI CKKRY tXX. Aneusta, Me. Ut P CO1 Pr day at home Sam nie vo u?.u wortb (1 free. 8tihoh a CX. Portland. Maine. flND READING, Psychomancy. FasclnaIIA tlon. Soul CbarmlDg, Mesmerism and Marriage Unlde, showing how either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affection of any person they choose, instantly. 4to pages. Bv mall Si cents. HUNT A VO., 139 8. 7th ttt.. Phil ad el pb a. THE XLW YOItK JV1ILITARY AGENCY procures Pensions for Officers and Soldiers wou'ded, inj'ired or ruptured, however slightly; obtains an increase of old rates: colled s arrears of pay and bounty, eic. Nocharge unless successful. Letters promptly answered, by addressing J. H. SCHOLL, attorney at law, M Chambers street, New York tlty, care P. O. Box 2,531. DAMNAT &b BRO., LÜMBKR DBALEkS, Foot Broome 8 , E. K, HE TOBE. wm arrange with Saw Mills and Dealers in L'imbfr to clsposo of Walnut ana Wbite Wood at retail prices in New York. S"t?end Jorcircn.'ar cntaining instructions for fa wins; and rim of cba fces. Lioeral advances ma do. MG'S WINE WU Celebrated for Its Purlfr, Strength and Flavor. " ' n & n, nruni, rm nirr 11 iv be entirely free from Sulphuric Add or other fielet erious substance. wlth.whlch MoH Virgart adulterated. For sale by all Grocers. Largest Vlnegrar Workrfn the World. tab. ldta. . L. PÜCSSLKG A CO Chlrago.

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S1IERIFFS SAL, K By virtue of a certifies copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of tbe Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, In a cause wherein R"b rt Houston is plaintiff and Amanda J. Davis et al. are defendants, requiring me to make tbe sum of thirty -one hoi. died and ninety- ix lars, witb Interest on said decree and cost, i will expose at public tale, to the highest bidder on SATURDAY, the 8th day of July, A. D. 1876. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. vn and 4 o'clock P. m., of sa'd day, at tbe door of the Court House ot Marlon county, Indiana, the rents aud profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following n al estate, towit: Th'rty-four (31) feetofTof the rorth side of 'ot number forty one (-it) In outlet cumber forty (to) in tbe city of Indianapolis, in Marion county, Indiana. If such rents and pr Dflts will not sell for a snfficlent sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs I will, at the tame time and place, eipoee to pub lc sale tbe fee-simple of said real esta'e r so much thereof a may be sufficient to die charge said üecr e intereots and costs. Haid aale will be ma vie without any rell whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff oi Marion county. June 13 A. D. 1876. J unel3-3C Q. W. tftTjBBS, Atty forPl'fT.

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