Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1876 — Page 6

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY JUNE 28. 187a

(For the Hentirel. A SUMMER NIGHT. BT X.XK O. HABRI3. The days'! departing aureole Has changed to films cf amber light, Tli at down the sky like vapor roll, Fanned westward by the wings of night. As over forest, field and town. She sifts her dusky shadows down. I bear the myriad sounds of night, The rustle of a thousand wings, And hidden choirs, whose songs unite With every tuneful wind that sings. And fancy, o'er the tinkling grass, I bear the trailing shadows pass. In yender hedge the fireflies glow, O'er clinging vine and creeping brier, That hawthorn bloomed to-day with snow. To-nlght Its blossom? are of fire, And, borne on every passing breeze, They float like sparks among the trees. This vagrant wind has kissed the rose. That crowns yon shadow-wrapt parterre. The odors on its wings disclose. That all unseen it lingered there, To woo the flower with music's spell The ingrate, thus to kiss and tell. A murmuring so :Hd is faintly borne, A tinkling aj of fairy feet, From yonder ranks of waving corn, For there tho nlgh'-wlnd minstrels meet To pipe their merry roundelay, N And dance the shadowy hours away. Oh, hours of peace and pore delight! My thoughts are with the winds at play, I Join the voices of the night, And, as 1 sing my cares away, My heart, so lately sorrow worn. Goes dancing with the waving oorn.

RETBENCHMENT. What la Proposed by tho Democratic House. SPEECH OF SUNSET COX, DELIVERED IN THE H0USH OF REPRESENTATIVES IN THE INTEREST OF RETRENCHMENT AND BEFORM. From the Congressional Record. Beside, it is susceptible of proof from n authentic statement of the condition of tb.9 treasury up nniil June 30, 1878, there vr ill be a deficiency at the end of the present fiscal year of over twenty-four millions and a half. And the probable deficiency at the end of the year 1877 will be over 140,000,000. Such a condition of public finance) calls either for debt, taxes, or thrift. If England could bold the purse-striDg againet the crown, and if, through a remarkable strug gle, a Republican Cod gr ess oould hold the purse for liberty In Kansas, for babeis corpus, free sp sec h and free press; if a Republican Corurts, led by the eloquence cf Henry Winter Davis oould break down the miscellaneous bill, by a proviso for a lair trial under an American bill of rights and the spirit ot Magoa Charta, bow craven and contemptible would not a Democratic Congress seem should they adopt the budget fixed by a Senate in its arrogance, and in derogation of every legislative riht and privilege? It is unnecessary for meto ttate in detail wha. bills we have cflored tothe Senate fcr retrenchment. I nave already spoken as to the military and dip ooriatlc bills. The reductlf es onthfs tills were generally concurred in. Upon tbe fits'-it amounted to f2GO,CuO below the estimates. The diplomatic bill was reduced from the estimates near one-halt million. In the fortification bill there was a reduction ol over three milliocs. Upon the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, to which the tiouaie have made cearly a thousand amendments, we had proposed a reduction Of over five and a half millions. On tbs river and harbor bill THE REDUCTION OF APPROPRIATIONS below the estimate amounted to $770,000. Oa the deficiency bill we reduced from the appropriation of last year nearly 14,000,000; on the poetoffice bill more than $3,000,000; on tne naval bill over $4,000 000; and on the Indian bill over one and a ball millions. Or, sir, to sum it all up, the reduction on tbe bills thus far reported ahows as in comparison with tbe estimates a reduction of f37.733.0O0, while tbe actual appropriations for the present yar show a reduction thus far ot nearly f 23 000,000. 1 he army bill will show a reduction of appropriation of nearly $5,000,000. So that ia t.-.esum total this paiuetakia economy of t'.e House of Representatives has labored to make an asreregate reduction amountiua to 140,0s) 000 These details will approved by a prostrate and adis criminating people. 1 do not propose now to argua lor or agaiuat the propriety or tbe utiliiy ol thefe reductions. They have had cretul consideration in tbe committee and unexampled debate in the committee of tbe whole. Many of them bave been approved without a vote against them. Tne Sexja'e may in the end generally approve of our retrenchment, but tbe coGCilUtorv dl-position thus far seems lacking. Upon this retrenchment not only depend matters of a fiscal nature connected with cnirency, economy, taxation and Incorruptibility, but, sir, ibere ia at stake the very organic law of constitutional lirer'y, derived from our English ancestors and onr own American fathers. "We demand that no servile submission to an interior body ahould be shown by thi the superior body-aoder the sanctions ot the cotstita'ion, THE HEROES OF THE COMMONS. There are many crown to be won and many crosses to be borne In public sei vice; but, sir, was there ever nobler crown or bat one other more sacred cross than that won or borne In the parliamentary arena? French annals are crowded with auch heroes. In France the states general, as airly as 1355 demanded and received from a French king, John, a declaration which established tbe right of those assemblies to speak for the people against all comers who wonld despoil them. (Millar, page 309) In later days such assemblies made France tree. Mirabeau la tbeir noblen com mo Der. N hirelings or claquers were about to give them prestige, notoriety, or applause; but history has honored their names In despite Of the bloody era la which tbey were actors. Tbe Spanish Cortes, by pencils worthy of Velasquez and Munllo, is decorated with the torms and faces ot tbose who spuke with an eh qaence as superb as that of Castellar for tie tueroa ol the Spanish provinces and constitution. The Pyms and Prynnes, Sydneys and Hamp- , decs are household names as well as spltn-

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1 it anrhAiHika In FrittlsnH ThilV fill tllA U1VI aUtUVllflOS äJUISIUU aVAVJ - ww measure of parliamentary renown. And should we revert to tbe earlier eras of English history, even before tbe boy bur gess, Sir Tbomsa More, defied royalty in the interests ot free government and hon eat taxation, we m'ght find names repeated almost in our own roll-call; for as early as tbe second Richard "Sir Peter de la Mare, knight," is leas honored aa the first of tbe Somersets than aa among tbe first of the speakers of the Commons. Monsieur Peres de la Mare was not only a i rogent tor, as I reckon, of our distinguished friend from Mississippi, but he was a stout rebel, who suffered imprisonment for speaking too freely in Parliament. Iiis IMPRISONMENT DID NOT SEAL HIS UPS. While be is remembered because be com mended ail feats of chivalry In one of his resolutions, he advocated liberty and the commonality in another! He was an especial hater of corrupt rule, and became a baron of tbe realm as redoubtable in war as be was tearless In debate. Indeed, tbe entire company of parliamentary worthies in England, beginning with tbe morning stars, who, like tbe Chancers, were both speakers and poets, furnishes us a proces sionof heroes in the popular Ciuse against king and peers, which neither Tower nor block could appall, and wbose oratorical fer vers were neither ot selfish greed or truck' ling subserviency. These will be remem bered long after tbe dnst of tbe disreputa ble mercenaries in Jlagllsh, Irish and American assemblies has been blown to tbe winds ot heaven! These will be her alded to tbe ages as examples worthy of honorable imitation; while tbe paras.tes of corrupt power, who bave lived without virtue and died without repentance, will bave neither scrip, nor picture, nor marble only the universal detestation ol mankind to embalm tbeir in famy. Let us not fail nor falter in our popular faith. Let no arguments for convenience and no anxiety for re muneration or preferment lead ns to for get that our plce is here to baffle mach inations such as tbe mes age to-day re veals. Perish tbe petty threats of a cunning foe, which wonld Invoke tbe hurricane of popular Indignation because we do not promptly succumb to a superser viceaoie senate, in tnis conn let we have law and learning, wisdom and eloquence, and, above all, the confiding approbation of a free and incorruptible people. A FANTASTIC EXHIBITION OF THE ELS MEN TS. FAMILY .OF WHIRLWINDS WHICH SWOOPED DOWN A PRA1R1K IN WESTERN KANSAS A FEW DATS AGO AND PLATED ETERNAL SMASH WITH THINGS. The Chicago Times of yesterday says that Col. J. H. Dudley, of Denver, Col., passsd tbrcugh Chicago on Monday, en route to New York. While makiog tbe transfer from one depot to another, he was interviewed by a Times reporter on tbe look-out fcr Western news. It was suppoeed that the colonel knew something about tbe recent raid ot tbe red skins in the Platte valley, but he furnished no fresher intelligence than had already been supplied by telegraph. Though a success ful miner himself, and part owner of arger titerous property of assured value, he stoutly resisted all efforts to draw him out on mining matter?. He was disposed to repeat, however, lor the reporter's benefit, a story told to bitn by tome train men on the Kansas and Pacific, abont a whirlwind, or rather a bunch of whirlwinds, which waltzed up and down tbe plains of West ern Kan s9 one afternoon last week. Tbe scene of this fantastic exhibition of tbe ele ments was a few miles west of Brookville, a frontier station of 40 or 50 bouses. There were eight whirlwinds a regular cotilion set. Each one was MATERIALIZED INTO TWO CLOUDS, shaped like big tops, and joined together In he center by a white-looking cylinder Two or throe of the larger whirlwinds were five hundred feet in diameter at the base, and a thousand leet high. Every thing In tbe track of tbe flatulent monsters was sucked up through tbe vapory tube. and showered out from tbe top like cinder from a smoke-stack. Everything tbat started op whole came down in psrticles. Tne grinding process was worse than tbat of a corn-shelling machine. The eight distinctive whirlwinds were in motion at one time. Some moved lumberingly, and seemed on tbe hunt for houses and emigrant outfits to lick op, whi.e others whirled along with the speed of a railroad train, occasionally bounding clear of the ground for spaces of hundred feet or more. When the affrighted deniz bs ot Brookville saw the biggebt and blackest ot tbe ciouds approaching tbeir burgh they took refuge In tbeir cellars. But the cloud, with fortunate capneiousness, when a little bill-top was reached, took another shoot and danced eff along a ridge. The casualties were numerous, and in some instances ap palling. A dairyman coming to town with some but-er and milk, was, with bis team and wagon, caught up by one of the clouds. Fortunately be tumbled out ot the wagon and fell beyond the grip ot the whirlwind, lie escaped with a tew bruises, but tbe wagon and team went up tbe flue. The horses came down Ln doe season, and. all tbeir legs being broken in a dozen places, tbey were mercifully SHOT TO END THETR AGONY. The wagon came down all around that section ot country. The pieces were Just the right size for kindling-wood. The tires were straightened out and driven into tbe hard tartb two and three feet. Tbe air was full ot milk, and the whereabouts of tbe butter was traced by an occasional grease spot on tbe prarle. There had been nine buckets of butter, and consequently there were nine grease spots lo that neighborhood. The fate of two children, seed respectively four andjslx.daoghter and son of John Erickson, was appalling. Tbey had been lft alone in a dwelltagon the open prairie, and a waltzing eloud came along and boisted bouse, children, and all. The bouse sprinkled down in splinters, and tbe children were found, shortly afterward, ln the wake of the wind, In a deplorably maimed condition. The bof , though alive, was terribly inj area and the girl . was literally broken t? plecfs. Bones protruded everywhere from berflesb. Of course the child was dead. There were other incidents of a thrilling nature. A mile out ot Brookville a cloud struck a yoke of oxen attached to a lumber wagon. .The cattle were cut oS from tbe wagon and carried up to the top of tbe tunnel and spilled out. Tney were dead long before earth was reached again. Spectators said tbat as oxen went op in tbat convolution ot things a tail or head would occasionally break tbrongb tbe black wall. A train of cars bad halted to await further developments. A monster cloud traveled rapidly down tbe gentle slope and crossed the road 75 yards ahead ot tbe locomotive. Tbe bottom of tbe cloud sbavtd or planed ofl 60 tett of the track as smoothly as if done by a nUnln machine. Th a". ties and the like were carried off 600 yards.

DISASTER AND DEATH.

A Kentucky Central Train Runs into Cattle Near Cynthiana, and Jumps the Track. ANOTHER RAILROAD TRAGEDY. TWO EXPRESS MESSENOERS KILLED A B 40Q AG EM A8TBR SEVERELY HÜAT HOW THE SAD NEWS WAS RECEIVED. A special dispatch to the Ecqulrer from Cynthiana, Ky., yesterday says: One of tbe most horrible and heart-rending acci dents ever occurring on the Kentucky Central railroad took place near this city this afternoon. The Covington bound pas senger train, Doc Weatherby conductor, left thia city on time, but when about two miles below here wten turning a short curve, a drove of about twenty cattle was discovered on the track a very short distance ahead. Tbe brakes were instantly whistled down, but too late, and tbeengineand tender, two baggage cars and tbe front passenger coach were thrown from the track, 'the baggage cars were thrown down an embankment. The front one completely overturned. In this car was no one, but in the rear baggage rar were L. G. Parsball, train messenger lor tne Adams Express Company, Ed. Thotms, ms assistant, Kobert W. Martin, baggage master, and Henry Syera, mail agent. Marshall ana Thomas were both thrown from tbe car and instantly killed, having tbeir necks, legs and ribs broken, and other wounds and bruises on tbeir heads. Ed. Tbomac, who was a brother to Billy Thomas, the engin eer who was killed by an almost similar accident near Paris same months since, was horribly mangled and bruised, and tbey were compelled to dig his body Irom under tbe car where it was fastened. Robert W. Martin was also thrown from tbe car, but escaped with a few pain ful but not dangerous wounds on toe head and neck and right leg. HeDry Savers staved in and eecapBd with no in jury at all worth Bpeaku g of. HOW THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED. The city of Covington was shocked late yesterday alternoon at the intelligence of another distressing accident on tbe Ken tucky Central railroad a double fatal ca taatrophe this time. Tbefiret news came in a telegram from tbe conductor of the unfortunate train to the superintendent as follows: "Cynthiana, June 21, 1876. 'J. R. Ledyard, Covington, Kentucky: Traiu No. 5 ran into a drove of cattle at Bixty-third mile post, north of Cythlana. Engine badly off. Express and baggage cars ln tne river, H-xpres messengers, jf arsnan ana i nomas, notn Kineo. 'Wetheeby." Telegraphic communication thus opened. continued throughout the evening and up to midnight almost constantly. The anx lety was not alone of tbe official sort, nor was Its expression confined to an exchange of telegrams ot Inquiry and information between railroad and telegraph officers Tbe train was tbe regular north-bound passenger train, due in CoviDgton at 6 o'clock, and many people expecting friends or relation?, or members of their families, or fearing with that gratuitous fear torn of their aff ection for absent ones, that those absent ones m ght have been aboard, sent urgent inquiries over the wires.. Crowds, too. gathered and hovered in and about tbe Covington depot during tbe entire evening, asking questions, making such aoswers as were possible and exchanging sorrow hi l comments on the new horror. The casual ties, however, were confined to tbe two killed, and one other slightly injured Busgagemaster RjbertW. Martin, who re ceived a cut on the bead and a sprained ankle. . The two suffering death were David Parshall and Edwin M. Thomas, both express messengers on the road. Parsaall was returning home a dead-head, according to custom, alter taking his car to Lexington, and Ihomas was in charge of the ex preis car attached to tbe wrecked train. It appears tbat both were in thai car, and jumped off when the collision oc curred, and were run over by the passenger coaches, under which THEIR DEAD BODIFS WERE FOUND AFTER THE ACCIDENT. The locality ot the accident is what rail road men call a reverse curve, two and a b'alf miles this side of Cynthiana, and it was Impossible or tbe engineer to see tbe obstruction in time to save the train. He ran into nine bead ot cattle, which, it 1 supposed, were thrown by the engine from the track up the sides ot the cut and rolled back lor the cars to wreck them selves upon. As to what other damagiwas done tbe trln we are not Informed, but it must bave been quite serlou, though tbe track was again in operation ordtr at lat accounts. David Parsball, one ot the killed, was a man ot probably 35 years ot age, lived at 47 Barr street. Cincinnati, and leaves a wife, a son 14 years of ago by his first wi;e, and a child less loan a year old by bis second wii The sad intelligence of the husband' awlul death was conveyed to her at her borne yesterday eveniog by Mr. W. H. Waters, general agent of tbe Adams Eiprexs Company, with what effect ia easily Imagined. Ei ward M. Thomas, tbeotne'r victim, was tbe youngest son ot Mr. D. J. Thomas, 171 West Twelfth street, Ooviogton, and brother of William B. Thomas, the gallant young engineer who gave up his life ln an accident at lioyd's s atlon, on the same rosd, on tne mem of the 29:h of November last. Tbe circumstances of the two deaths were singularly and sadly coincident THET BAN CN THE SAME ROAD, and were killed near tbe same place, in the same manner. EJwin was 21 year oldlOtb ot last December, and the family were making ready for a happy celebration Of bis majority birthday when the tragedy ot William's taking off occurred and prevented. He bad been on tbe road about a year. His poor old father and mother, grieving tneir lime remaining me away at tbe loss ot one cherished son. will scarcely long survive tbe dreadful dea'h of their youngest boy the second o flared .no within seven snort montns. a week airo this evening tbey started f jr Pfcl a'elpbia, persuaded by their avmoatbiziog kin, wno nopea tnns to divert their minds from thought of poor Will's terrible death. They are via lting a brother of Mrs. Thomas, 25 miles from tbe Centennial city, and were teltf rap bed jesterrtay: "Edwin severely loured; come immediately." Deceased wss a cousin of Councilman Muth ot the Eihth ward. Ooly tbe evenirig betöre bis death he was in Covinaton visitiDg friends, chat ting merrily of tbe things ot lite. Mr. Dud ley M. Mayo, another of tbe express com pany's messenger went op on tne mixea train last night, acoonpiuied by unoertaker Charles Donnelly, to receive the

bodies and bring them to Covington and Cincinnati. As late as 11 o'clock last night the bodies of the deceased were at Cynthiana, and no further particulars reached Covington. The return train probably ar--1 a a i

nvea eariy tnis morning. ' STOOPING TO FOLLY. THE THREADBARE STORY OF GAM BLING IN WALLSTREET. DABBLING IN FACIFIO MAIL AND LANDING IN LUDLOW STREET JAIL HOW AN AS SISTANT CASHIER AT LENGTH BECAME A THIEF. , The New York Sun says that the agents of the Methodist Book Concern frankly furnish all desirable Information about tbe recent embezzlement by tbeir assist ant casnier, uenry screlber, whom they cave sent to JLudtow street jail. Ben ty Screlber, who is thirtj -three yean of age, has been in tbe employ of tbe Concern as assistant cashier ever since be attained bis majority. The assertion tbat he entered the employ of tne uoncern at tne time ol the Investiga tion mat followed Dr. bmahan's charges ot irregularities there in 1869 is untrue. He had been the assistant cashier for more than two years when tbat investigation was made. His employers, during his long connection with them, never knew of an act of his that gave tbem uneasiness. He was punctual, diligent, discreet and trust worthy. He had an easy, pleasant manner, and was well liked oy bis associates and his affected piety gave him a good standing in the different Methodist churches to which be linked himself. A fortnight ago, while Mr. Nelson, tbe senior agent or the Book Corjcern, was in Baltimore attending the conference, YOONG SCREIBBB SOUGHT A FRIEND and confessed to him, in the hope that bis friend would either lend him money with which to make good what be had embez zled, or suggest some means by which ex posure might be deterred. It was the confession of a coward, and not of a penitent. Tbe person to whom Screlber made known the truth carried tbe news to tbe Book Concern, and without fully exposing tbe culprit, disclosed enough of the truth to bring Mr. Nelson to the city. Mr. Nel son, on tbe morning after bis return, called Screlber to bitn and told him tbat his position must at once be surrendered. The kindly clergyman expressed aston ishment at what be bad learned ot the clerk's misdeeds, and Screiber buog nis Dead and muttered bis apologies Speculation in stocks bad fascinated him, and he had been led to take tbe com pany's money to bridge over temporar losses, always with tbe intention of return ing at the earliest moment all tbat he had taken. For years Screiber carried tbe keys of tbe sale and the cashier's desk and money drawers, and these be delivered to Mr. Nelson. Then, at Mr. Nelson's com mand, he wrote a full confession of bis peculations. Between what be wrote and what he said, Mr. Nelson learned tbat tor a long time Screiber had been speculating in wall street, mostly In Pacific Mail stocks. He used bis own money in tbe beginning. Occasional profits, once to tbe extent ot nearly f4.000, inspired him and be got in deeper and deeper. A few months ago HE BEGAN TO LOSE, and his own money soon became ex hausted, and be ted his brokers with Book Concern bonds tbat bad been Intrusted to tbe agents of the Concern by their owners tor sate keeping in tbe sale. In this wsv he stole 15,000 worth of bonds. He knew that some of tbe bonds might be called tor at any moment by tbeir owoers, and these he recovered and replaced by purchasing them with cash stolen Irom the larce amounts tbat dally passed through hie bands. Pour thousand dollars In money be thus embezzled, and with it be replaced aa equal t urn in bond. Tbe cisbier otthe Cjnc ro is also cashier for Mr. Nelson, who 1 tbe treasurer ol tne Missionar v So ciety. Screiber and tbe cashier bapdled an immense amount ot money, and at tae cose ot everv day Screiber added tbe cash on hand and the cashier figured np tut cash accoums, tbe two together squaring uo the business ot the day on tbe books oi the concern. Oa the succeeding evening I le cashier bandied the money and Screlber reckoned up tbe entries in tbe csh books. Wblch.-ver duiy tell to Screibsr be managed to make the book aod tbe cisb tally, by deducting from tbe one in hlabaod tbe amount he had pock eted during the day. The cashier's books were investigated, and tbe young man was arrested on a civil process. Tbe intimation tht tbe agent of toe B OK Uoocern bave tried to keep tbe emb zziement quiet, or tbat tbey intend to couopjuna the crime, is wholly un'onndwi in lact. VICE'S VIOlIM. THE STORY OF A RICH MAN'S SON, WHO, HAVING IQUANDBRED EIS PATRIMO NY, BECAME A BCKQUR T0 DARING Kt-CAPKS FROM 8IMQ bIQ, FOLLOWED BY bPtKDY CAPIURB. The New York Sun says Frank McKenna was tbe handsomest and most promis ing Of tbe Sixteenth ward youths ten years Ago. tie bad received a collegia educa tion, and was a student for the ministry. His father was rich, and his home refined Unluckily gome ot bis associates were evilminded, and tbey led biu-1 drink, gamble. aod tbe res'. By bis father's death be wgi made master of three dwellings in Seventeenth street, near EUbth avenue, and thereafter he tqaandered his patrimony. Theu be becm a burg'ar, koun to tbe police as Frank Woods. He was repre sented to be bland and wily while planning, but unflinching and reckless ol human life in tbe execution ol a bargUry. Be was one of the convicts wno in 1874 stole a locomotive and esoaped from Sing Sing prion. Shortly a ter he was arrested in St. Loois as a suspicious person and re vu rued to Sing Sins. Oae ot McKenna's confederates in tbe taling it tbe locomotive was "S&ang" Hawley. Detective Ferris traced Hawlev to a west side tenament, and learned that HE LURKED THERE. Tbe fugitive had attached to tbe main dooi a cord, passing upward into his lurking place. When tbe door opened tbe cord was relaxed, letting a weight fall upon a meta plate, giving him a warning tbat could not be heard by tbe other inmates ot the house, and whenever it warned bitn he went to a rear window overlooking a crooked alley. Alter days of tedious watching, Detective Ferris followed tbe milkman, wbose entrance, being at his usual hour, did not alarm Hawley, to Uawley's rooas. Mrs. Hawley opened a door to receive tbe milk, aoo, pusbiosc ber aalde, Detective Ferris sprang upon Hawley, who was stretched on aloutge, and, putting a ptmol to Hawley'a bead, bandcufled him. On the 2 1 Inst., Woods, James Carpenter aod James Farrell, sentenced fir burglary; John Qulnn, sentei oed tor tt'teea years tor ma slaughter in the first degree; James Murpny, sen'enced for two years and six months, and Francis Degan

for 19 years and six months for robbery in the first degree, sprang from the wall that separates tbe track of tbeBudson River railroad from tbe main part of tbe prison mpon the tender and first freight car of a passing train. Tne niovlng engine and tender were released from the train bx Carpenter and Farrell, while Woods and Qolnn menaced tbe engineer and fireman with revolvers. The escape was efle?ted so quickly tbat Murphy and Degan bad not time to board the locomotive, and were left behind. The others escaped. Detective Ferris, having been a playmate of McKenna in BIS DAYS OF INNOCENCE, was detailed to find him. On Monday evening, accompanied by Detectives Adams and Connell, he traced McKenna from one we6t side haunt of thieves to another, and at length found four men standing suspiciously in a doorwsy in Twenty-fifth street, near Seventh avenne. ApproachlDg, Dt?c'ive Ferris recognized one ol tbem as McKenna and tbe others as noted cracksmen. The deteo ive grappled with McKenna and endeavored to handcuff him, and the felon struggled to get bis revolver out ol bis pocket. He and tne detective whirled and slipped on tbe wet sidewalk in a death grapple, but soon the detective overpowered and handcuffed bis man. Meanwhile detectives Adams and Con tell secured McKenna's companions. In the police central office burglars tools of the newest pattern, masks. Impressions of Beveral locks in wax, a sand bag and a Sottle of chloroform were found in tbe Drisoner'a rtnrketa. AT r Con na

saia, aejectediy, to Detective Ferris: "I seem faied to serve out mv sentence in Sing Sing. If you bad not got hold of me, I would have made one of thn io-trnr bauls In my life, and been in Canada ty 6 o'clock to-morrow evenirg." Detective jacKson took McKenna back to Sing Sing yetsieraay. " QUIT CHEWING!" After years of study and experimenting 1 nave uiscoverea a aaxe, positive ana perma nent cure lor cnewmg TOBACCO, And feel safe ln asserting that I now have an autidote that will most effectually remove all desire lor Tobacco. Many have been cured and are happy. You may da likewise. tNK U lHKtb BUA1 will do tbe work. Sent M mall to any address for II per oox. Trial pacxages, w oen-.s. Aairess SOX, La porte.lnd OR. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET (Formerly Sanitary Corset.) With Skirt Supporter and SelfAdjusting Pads. Secures hea th; and comfort cf body with grace and beantyof form. Three Garments in ose. Approved bv all physiians. AOEN IS WaNTHÜ. Prien by mall, in London cord, 2: a teen SI 7A. (Samples to agents 25 cents less, (jive size of waist and state whether long or short waist is desired. Address WARNER BROS, 763 Broadway, Hew York. LOSSINC'S WORK. KOW RKAUVI A HISTORY op thb UNITED STATES t the present uiue. Tti only LaiTaHML.e-iitiD bv in eminent a nth or. or worthy to b puhlihed In lot h Kiiglishand tierman. One larp and profusely fcllualrattrd, yeilow-pnovd roluose. 7VicUi coDte-DLaof Atij oiber. plead dl j illutrmti accooutof prroarriing Gr&od CfotmnUlCeibrmtioo. ACENTS WANTED! Faatfrowiüf intereat every wbtfre ia tha thrilling htury olour eoanlrv:heoc,rrbin-for Areata. rVod sf once for decrirUoaudtcnu.toSCAMMELL&CO.t Cincinnati, O. A SAW MILL FOR THE PEOPLE. f I imspatral portable Mulij Mill i,alitea A, 4VIL t'"! do 9 much mork (power'and hnnd, beirpS Af inf cvouderrd) as the best Circular Unit. Its are of li e mont iubsuniial and permanent kind, being made entire'.; or Iron and atrel. It ia uinall.T et op and started ia frnon one to two dart time. 1c I itrnrrallT driven by tbmhing encioes of not exceeding ten horse power. cuts from VOW to 4000 feet of inch lumber per dT. The Mill and Engine mar coaTeaieouj be operated bv two men. bend for circular. rfMpoi.s. Ind. LnANULtK & IAYLUK. OPIUI aod Morphine habit absolutely and needily cured Fainiessi DOpubliciny. too. U Washington bU, Chicago. Ill im sianin tor particulars, ur. t;ari$250 A MOXTI1 Apents -wanted every where, liiislness lioiioraWe and first class. Particulars s-nt fr?e. Atldresa J. WOKTll CO.. St. Louis. Mo. FOR Dictionary of Cliristian Antiquities la fmUnsatka of . . "Dlrtlooary of the Bible." By Dr. Wav aalth. aoo iMr.tint Cirroiars and full information freo, Addxass .. t). AkllLt-TOS It. Clucaso.IU.or CtBcinBaO. MARRIED LADIES Ftamp fur confidential circular, of frtvat vaJne. Dr. iL G .YAÄLR, 6 E. Waahinpton St. Indianapolis. Ind. Aetata wanted for a ew, permanent, and respect - file buune,, ia which any active nian or wom-ua can Iv make a& lo aiO aday One who had never sfi mvassed bsf-TS made 97.60 to asfJx i r ; an experienced agent -ST U kssv Par- ' ide ?.?& Jra Al'sl'ticuUr, free, C. ! ö "-'--w'r-A V M-- A. fXF.i, Manacr,fi ß tl tt" --IXiane st-.N.Y. "We know t. A. J.'Cleaa? te te reapoajUble and rvliu- '" blei.awdtb.lwk hevRrr Aa-ewtseitraordlw-mrj Iwd ace seals. -V. Y. H'nilt &av April 1. 16?. THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE PHI LADE LPH I A For the purchase of Reliable REA D Y-I AD E JLOTHINff! For Men, For Boys. . For Youths, For Children, And 27o House Like WAN4MAKER & BROWN'S Sixth a Maiket Sts., Philadelphia, FOR LOWEST PRICES, FOR BE8T CLASH UOODS, FOR IMMENSITY OF 8TOOK. FOR OÜARNTEED SATISFACTION. The Largest Clothing House in America WANAMAKtU & BROWN.

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SHERIFF'S ALE -By virtue of acertifld copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of tbe Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, ia a cause wherein Charles C. Fleraon is plaintiff; and John Carr et al.are defendants, reqalrlng me to make the sum of twen-ty-even honored and ninety-nine dollars and ninety-nine cent, ln gold coin of the United States, aod snch otur Installments, as provided for ln said decree, wUb Interest and col, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 15 h day oiJaly. A. D. , 1876, between the hours of 10 o'clock; a. k. and 4 o'clock: p. if. of said day, at the d or of the courthouse of Marlon county, Indiana, tne rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, towit: The north half of lot number twenty-five (25), except forty-eight feet eff of tbe east end thereof ln oat ot one hundred and seventytwo (17:) in tbe city of Indianapolis, ln Marlon county, Indiana. irsucb rents and profits will rot sell for a sufficient sum to satisly Mild decree, Interests and costs, I will, at tbe same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to disih arge sali decree, interests and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marion County. Jone 2, A.D. 1878. June21-3w Smith 4 Hawkins, Attvs for Pl'ff.

SHERIFFS HALE.-By virtue or a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of the Superior Court ol Marlon county. Indiana, ln a cause where in Johnson H. Koes el al. are p alntlffs and tra B. Adams et al. are defendants, requiring me to sell the everal lots therein and hereinafter described for tbe purpose ot making out of each of ald lots tbe sum of nfty four dollars seventy-seven cents, and Interest from the date ot Judgment ln taid cause, and tbe costs ss chargeable against each of said lots, 1 will expose at public sale, to tbe highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 15th day of July. A. D. 1876, between the hours of 10 o'clock x., and 4 o'clock p. m., of .aid day, at tbe doror tne Court House of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits lor a term not exceeding even years, of the following real estate, towlt: Lots twenty-nine (29) and thirty in block fourteen (14), North Indianapolis addition to tbe city ot Indianapolis, Aiarion county, Indiana. If the rents and profits of any of said 'ots wlH not sell for a sutlicieu t turn 10 satisly the debt so chargeable to bald lot, with Interest and Its share ot the costs. I will, at the same time and place, expose to public tale the fee simple of such lou, or so much ih-reof as may be sufficient to pay such debts, iuttrel8 and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT RhlSSNER, Sheriff of Marion county June 20, A. D. 1S7Ö. June21-3w Dye A Harris, Att'ys for Pl'tt. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a decree to me direcu-d, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marl in county, Indana, ln a cause wherein James Frank is plaintiff, and Peter 01en et. al., are defendant, requiring me to make tbe sum of seven hundred ai.d nine dollars and ten ceuf,-, wilh interest on said decree and cost, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 15th day of July, A. D. 1876, between the hours of 1!) o'clock a. at. and 4 o'clocK F. M. of said cay, at the door of tbe court house of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, pi the following real es. ate, towit: The westhalf of lot number thirty-nine (39) of J. H Kappe's subdivision r lots numbered thirteen (la), fourteen (14). fitieen (15) aud sixteen (It) ul B. F. Morriw's addition to the city of Inaianapolie, 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 aud place, expose to public sale the fee simple of s&ld real estate, or so much thereof fs may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and cost. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from va.uation or appraisement laws. A LEERT REIS-JNER, Sheriff of Marlon County. Juna 20. A. D. 1876. J 3-3W Dye & Harris, Attorneys for Platnt'ffV. SHERIFF'S NILE-By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the lerkof tbe Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in a cause wherein Uustavus U. OrS is plaintiff, and Theodore F. Harrison et al. are defendants, requiring me to make tbe sum of five hunored dollars and eighty-two cents, with in terest on said decree and cost, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 15th day of July, A. D. 1876. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m aud 4 o'clock p. M.or said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion county, Indiana, tbe rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following rel estate, to wn: Lot twenty-nice (C9 In Crane's subdivision ot the southwest corn r of the northeast quar ter of section thirty-five (v), township sixteen (lb) north, ranee three (-') east, in Marlon county, Indiana. If such rents and profit will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, inter-sta and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose to puolic sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be suincientto üiscnargj saia decree, lnieresLs ana costs. Sa'd sale will be mad without any relief whatever from valuaiion or appraisement laws. ALBKRf REI-SNKR, Hherin oi Marion county. June V, A. D. 1878. Je2 3w Voss & Smith, Attorneys for Plaintiff. . STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, as? In the superior Court of Marlon county, in tbe state of Indiana, September term, 1678. No. H,i8 Hezealah N. uoe vs. a urea 1 . wone ei ai. Belt known tbat. on the 2 th day of May, 1876. the above named pi. intiff, by his attorneys, filed ln the office ot the clerk of tbe Knnerior Court of Mario i c unty. ln the 6tte of Indiana, his complaint against tbe above nnmed defendants lor lorecussure or mortgage, and on said 7ib day or June. lt76, tbe e.id1 plalnilff riled In said clerk's office the of a competent person showing that said de fendants, W. . J. Ulis ana X. rocsier trustees of William A Ots, deceased and Alfred C. Morse, are not residents oi the state of Indiana. ... ... Now, therefore, by order or saia court, saia defendants last ab ve named are here y notified Of the filing and ' endency of aid complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the term of said cour, o be beg no and held at the courthouse in tbe city of Indianapolis on the first Monday in September, 1Ü7. said cornplalot and tbe matters avud things therein contained aud alleged, will be heard and de- ' termlned in their fl BRQ Clerk. Retter, Waleir A Rctt-, A'ty's for Pl'fr. A CARD. Four elegant Btereoscoplo Tiewnof the On ft An filial fiat RAm . 1 AA. RAfl L bv mail on reoel I of 2-1 cems, or one oozen for 75 cents. With a a . i kADtar 10 n aWMO bVi a "sat