Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1876 — Page 1

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INDIANAPOLIS WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 13. 1876. VOL. XXV NO. 5G. WHOLE NUMBER 1869

1.1. G 4L..

Slid for Benefits. By vlrtne Ol an act of the Ueneral Asembry of state of Indiana, a p-oved Maroi 17, 1S7 entitled M An act In relation to the layirg out, opentn. widening, altering, and 'n of street, alleys od Highway," etc I will, on SATURDAY, October 7, 1876, Bell at pub lc aastlon, at the City Court Room, of the city of IndtanapolU, Indiana, between the bonm of 10 oclnc a. if nd 4 o'clock P. of raid day, the following described lot or pareel of land, or so much thereoi aa may bs necessary to patisfy the sura hereinafter nanvd, aa aase--Ki against such, premises lor benefits, and all eoita, to-wit : Lot No. six ( and thirty-two (r) feet of the south Bide of lot No. fire (5) In May's addition to the city of Indianapolis, Mario county, Indiana, owned by C. Lewis, against which la asesed the iam of thirty Ave ( 5) dollar, for benefits in the matter of opening 8ex)ni street, from Meridian to Pennsylvania streets. HEJiRTt W. TUTEWILER, City Treaaurer. Indianapolls, Ind., September 13, 1876. Sue for Benefit?. By Tirtue of an act of the General Assembly of the sta'e of Indiana, approved aitrcb. 17, 1;5, entitled "An act In rela ion to the laying out, opening, widening, alterlng.and vacation f streets, alleye sad Highways," etc, I win, OB SATURDAY, October 7, 1876, ell at publle a not Ion, t t he City Court Room, Of theeiiy f indlauapols, Indiana, betweeu the hours of in o doc a. . and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, the following described lot or Parcel of land or no mach thereof as may be necessary to stlsy ib. sum herein iter named, aa ases-ed agiiust auch premises for benefits and all coils, to wit: Commencing 27 feet, seven inches south of the northeast corner, 27 feet, seven Inches, by IM feet of lot No. four (1) In St. Clair's addition to the city of Iuulanaioli, Marion county, Indiana, owi ed by S. Kaufman, against wh ch is a--essed the sum of seventyfive (JT) dollar, fo benefits tn the matter of opening Stcon-I street, from Pennsylvania to Meridian streets. HEART W. TUrEWlLEB, City Treasurer. Indianapolis. Ind September 13. 1878 Sale Lr Benefits. By virtue of an aet of the Oeneral Assembly of thestat or mdiana, approved March 17, 175. entitled uAn act la re atloa to the laving out, oiealog, widening, alt-ring, and vacation of stree s, alle., a sud hlgnways," etc., 1 trill, on SATURDAY, October 7, 1876, sell at public auction, at the City Ourt Room, of the city o Indianapolis Indiana, between the hours of lu o'o oca a. m. jd 4 o'c oca p. m of said day, tbe lollowng described lot er parcel of land, or to macu thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named, as assessed against such premises for benefit, and all cos , to-wit: Lot No. six (8) In Martlndale't addition to the city of Indianapolis, Mir Ion county, Indiana, owned by J. J. Bifgham, "gainst whlcn la assessed the sum of seventy dve (1 6) dollars lor benefits in the matter of opening Second Street, Irora ..eridiai to Pennsylvania Streets. HENRY W.TfJIEWILER, City Treaaurer. Indianapolis, Ind September 13, 1878. Sa'e for Benefit. By vlrtne of as act of the 0neml Assembly of the stite o Indiana, approved March it, 1875. entl lea "An sol in relation to tbe laying ou. opening. Widdum, altering, and vacation of streets, alleys and highways," etc., I will, on SATURDAY, October 7, 1876, sell at public auction, at the City Court Room, of the city of ladunapoiis, l .oiana. Dei ween tbe hoars of lOu'ciooa a.m. and 4 o'cock P. M , of said day, tne following described lot or parcel ot laud, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy me mm Hereinafter named, as assessed against such premises for beuenta, and 11 cost-, to-wit: Twenty-eight feet off nort h side of lot No. Seven (7) and a'l of lot ighi (s) n Mrtlndaie's addition to the city ot Indianapolis, Marion o. nnty, inaiaua, uoa oy Jona J. cooper. against which Is asst-SMed tbe am of one hundred aid ntty (IIa ) doi ars, lor benefits In tbe matter of opi-iu Secoud streets, from Pennsylvania to Meridian street. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind (September 13, 178. NOTICE. Administrator's Sale of Real Estate The undersigned will sell at public aale to tne mgaest oiaa r ou tne day or October, ,ioo, ou tneir respective premises, in a rollow lag de 'crlbed trao ot land : First. Commencing one cnaln and 71 links CoIlboN. W. ourut-r oi Ii ae loa at quarter of B. c. i. lo, . tu J, running lueüce ü along the N. line of said qaarler Sec. chains and 4 links to the t. tC. corner tberaf ; t im nee B. la cnains ana ij iinaa to a toue; bence W. with section bt-ai lug 2: chains nd 97 llnfcsto tbe W. line tbereoi; chuc N. niong the W. Una tnereof 11 chains and ab1, Unas; thence K. 1 cbalu aud 7 iiuKm; lueuo-- N. a chains and fxt links to the piac of beginning, coulaiolng 4u acres. Second. Commencing at the S. W. corner ot the f. W. qoarier I sid phmJ. Si, running tnetce eatW-ri' 'Zt cbalns and 19 links to a stone; thence N. long Hue of pal J quarter fcec. 11 chains ud 6il aka to a stone; ibeuee In a westerly dueo ion 27 chains and 16 lmas to a stoue on t e W Hue taereof; thence S. aioagsaid W. line lichaln and 43 links to the place of beKuiulng, oonlalnlug 2 aud (U-IlO acres. Third. Commencing at the N. E. corner of Sec.au, 1.15 M K. , a runnlug ibmce W. ki rods; tneuce tJ. 4 reds; tuece E. 13 rods; thence N. 'liy t d to tbe p ace of beglaning, containing auoai 2 eres, lila Marlon county, state of lnaiaua. Said aalea wil be made at the hour of S. p. SC. of Kld day, upon tue lol. owing terns: fhe fi arc baser to pay one-fturth down, one-fourth n six months, ooe-'onrtn In twelve montns, and one-four tn In ein teen mouths, tne aJminlstrator to t-Xrcate and deliver deed of conveyance, and tue are a-er to execute a mor gage opot the preuilea to secure the deXerred payment-. -APUK LOPTIN. m AGENTS WANTED.iÄ r SP- D" Kinple iiibie, Book end Map fcwre, Cboagc, Hi.

LEU4L.

Sale for Benefits. X vltn a Af saw aarAMha rnnfal AfiAAITllslV MJ y IUI UO ß SMI V. V V -v-- - ' - of tbe state of Indiana, approved March 17th, 1875, entitled "An act in re ation to the laying oat, opening, widening, altering, and vacation oi atreeu. alleys and highways," etc., 1 will, on SATURDAY, October 7th, 1876, Sell at public aactlon, at the City Court Room of tha itv of Intliananoiii. Indiana, bftween t be hou'sol lu o'clock A. jc and 4 o'clock: r. x.o said day, the following descnoea ;ot or parcel oi iana, or so mucn tnereoi s uiajr w namwl. & ftUMjuvl &irA!nRt ftnn T re in lütttl far benefits, and all cmu, to-wit: Lot No. ten (lOMn Martlnd ale's adiltlsn to the city ot Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana, Owned oy Aboie C.Juason, against which Is assessed the sum of one hnndred and fifteen ( lio);iollars, for boned is In the matter of opening Second street from Meridian to PennsylTanla streets. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis. Ind.. September 13. 1878. Sale for Benefits tt xrlrtnA nf an rt of tha General Assembly of ice state of Indiana, approved March 17th, IS. 5, entitled "An act in relation to the laylag nnt .oenti.sr wldemnz. altering. and vacation of Sütels, alleys and highway," etc., I will, oa SATURDAY, October, 7tb, 1876, 8eU at public auction, at the City Court Room of the city ot Indianapolis Indiana, between tbe hoan of lü o'clock A. M and 4 o clocK P. M. ot aid day the following described lot or pi;cöloiland,orso rauoaihereoi as may De necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter earned, as smoommd gainst such premises tor benefits, nd 11 costs, to-wit: One hnndred and seventy-one by two hun dred and ten feet (171x210 rt), southwest corner of lot No. seven (7) in su Clair's addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, tnaiana. ovned by James S. thon. against whlcu is aa eased the sum or seventy-nve u.oj aoiiars, for bentfl-a in the matter of opening Second street from Meridian to Pennsylvania stree .e. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, lnd Se ptember 13, 1376. Sale for Benefits. T 0 wlw( a an ar Af t Vto I lannr a 1 A BBAin Vsl V of tue staieof Indiana, approved March 17, loio, euuueu au set m lemuuu iu iuc j i. in niuninj wlilnnir. all.Hn Knd TaMt.lnii of stree' s, alleys aud hlihwajs," etc., 1 wul, t n SATURDAY, October 7, 1876, sell at public auction, at tbe City Court Room of the city of Indianapolis Indiana, between the hoars or iu oviocc A. m ana 4 o cijck p. u. of said day, the following described 10t or par ed or la d, or so macu tnereoi as may oe necessary to satisfy tbe sam hereinafter named, as as es-ed against sacn premises ior beneaie, and all coats to-wit: Lot No. one (1) in Butsch and Uoepper'n sub division of rtu Clair's aialnon to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, owne i by Valentine Butsch against which is asseasei the sum of seventy-live (175) dollais, for bene nis la tne mater ot opening ssecona street from Pennsj lvanla to Meridian street?. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer, Indianapolls, Ind., September 13, 1876. Sale for ßenefrs. By virtue of an act of the General Assembly of the state of Indiana, approved March 17, 187?, entitled "A a act la relation to the laying oar, opening, wlJenlng,altrlng. and vac&ilon oi streets, alleys and bigb wajs,"eto., I will, on SATURDAY, October 7, 1876, fell at publle auction, at the Cty Court Room of tbe city of Indianapolis, Indiana, between the hoars of iO o'clock A. x. and 4 o'clock p. sc. of said day, the following described lot or p troel ot land, or so mach thereof as may be nece sary to Sttlsty the sain here n after named, as assessed agslnst such premises for benefits, and ail oo ts, to-wit; Lot four (4) of T. A. Lewis's subdivision of St. Clair's addition to the city of Indianapolis. Marlon county, Indiana, owned by Bat bar Morrison, agaln-l which is assessed the su n of twenty-five (J2i) dollars for bet eats lathe mat ter of opening Second street from Meridian tc Pennsj lvanla stieets, HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind September 13, 1876. STATE OF IM DIANA, Marion county, as: in the Superior court of Marlon county, in tbe sat9 of Indiana, October term, 1378. so, i,7Zi. Jesse Powers and MrllUam 0. Langd on vs. Alfred J. Howell, James M. Kelly aud William P. Ad ken ton. Be it known that on tbe 2'Uh day of Jane, ISTtJ, the above named plaintiffs, by their attorney a, filed in the office of the clerk of the Superior Court o Marlon conn ty, In the state of Indiana, a complaint against the above named de'endants for attachment, d n said th day of June. 1S7H, tbe aald plaintiffs filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that salddefend .nt. AJfrod J. Howell, la not a resident or the stau of Iudiana. Now therefore, by order of said court, said defendant lat above named li hereby notified ot the filing and peudency of said complaint agtlnst bim,aod tnat nnles he appears and answers or d inars thereto at the calling of sild cause on the second day of the term ot said ourt . to be begun aud held at the court bouse In tbe eltv of Indianapoll , on tbe first Monday in November, 1S7Ö. (aid complaint. and the ma ters and things therein con tallied and alleged, will be heard and determined in AUSTIN H. BUOWN, Clerk. Hart it Ualvix, Atfys for Pl'tff. sep.ld-3w STATE OF INDIANA, Ma Ion county, ssj in the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, October term, 1876. No. 16, 48. John A. Detord vs. Jacksoa Chance et al. Be It known, that on the 17ia day of August, 187, the above tamed plalnttsT, oy his attorney, fli-d in tue ota ie of -he clerk of the SuFerlor Court of Marlon county, in the state of udu. Qs couiplaini Mgainst the above named defendants for foreclosure of mortgage, aud Oi said llth dv of September, lxTtf, the sll plalntlfr fl ed In said clerk's office tbe affidavit o" ae impetent peroa showid that s-tid d-iendants, EmmaCordua and Edwa d Cordua, are not residents of the state of ladln. N jw therefore, by ordr of sild eonrt, said defendant last above named are hereby notified of tne flung and pendency of said com p alnt against tbem, and that unless tuey appear ana answer or demar thereto, at the raJlng of Htd causam the see nd diyof the term of said court, to ba begun and held at the einrt hous In tue c y oi ludlauatxjiis, ou tne first Monday In November, 1 1H, said complaint, and the m titers nd thing therein contained and adeeed. will be heard and determined In thei hnne AUSTIN H. BROWN, Clerk. D. V. Bvxxs, Att'y tor Pl'irT. sep 13-8

Förtha Sentinel. THE ANUEL OF DEATH. FLORA U KISLIY. I come, x come with the morn's first breath, I come at noon-tide bright: I enme, I come in the hush of 'even, I come In the silent night. I move so lightly, you know mt not, Till yon feel my chilling breath And tbe clinging grasp of my Icy hnd You have greeted the Angel Death. I visit alike tbe great atd small, The high as well as the low, I bring with me the shroud and the pall, Tbe d'rge and the funeral woe, I leave behind me a soul set free, A siep undisturbed and sweet, A folding of weary band to rest, A repose for weary feet. Last night I passed 'neath the star-lit sky To a fair and stately home, No herald sounded tbe warnln g cry ; They knew not what guest had come, I placed my seal on an Infant brow, I claimed the household Joy Nor heeded the parents anguished cry, MDh, spare us our baby boy I" We winged our flight to a realm of bliss ; I returned the fair young life, And now It blooms, a beautiful flower On the hills of Paradise. Oh mother could you but know what pain ! Oh father, have seen the tears! Could you both but know the bitter grief, I took from the after yearsTon would say, "Oar fliwer Is safe from sin, "It Is pnre and undefiled, "In mercy the Angel ot Death has come "And robbed us of our child." To-night I shall steal to the conch of one Who has waited long for me, We wil. hasten our flight to a home of peace By the side of the Crystal Sea. I will whisper words of hope and cheer To those who are left to weep. Oh, know ye not, ye stricken ones, He g;veth His beloved sleep? To tome, I come with a nameless dread, To others, with Joy untold. To all, I must come e'er the spirit departs To where years of eternity roll. Be ready then, 1 come, I come. Yon can not stay my breath ; I shall come unasked. Are you prepared To wMcome the Angel Daath? Rock ford, Sept. 4, 1876.

THE LAST VICTORY. BT MOS, BALXIB A. RaXAOB. In Liouiaville, a few years ao, a minister while pursuing his duties was stopped on the stredt by a drankea mn who begged for few cents witn which to aatiafythebnmlns: paa onfor liqaor that had degraded and ruined bim. IIa was muddy and Killed ior he had fallen In the gatt-r, hie features were blurred aod swollen, nU form quivered and 8 book with the weakness oi a prematurely aged man, and his voice was tremulous with pleading, tie was tbe lest and the sport o! the idle crowd wnicn bad congregated who applauded roughly the attempt be made to walk the uneven pavement. When enraged by their annoyances he pushed ba k tne torn bat from bla brow, and tossing his dark hair with bis hand, he would stand as 11 delivering an oration while tor a few moment's sentences and quotations of eloquence and pathos would fall from bis lips, gathering beamy and sublimity as the speaker grew enthusiastic. But ere the crowd could wonder at the strange spectacle and sti anger language, maudlin whisperings would close the scene, and the poor, miserable maa would stagger away again. He clutched the minister nervously and besought him for relief, with the most vehement, yet pathetic words. Tbe clergyman stood absorbed for a moment in thought, and then drawing that tremMiog hand through his strong arm led him long. Tbe crowd soon, feu back and these two pursued their way an molested. In the church of which he was tbe pastor the minister had a private room, where he pe snaded tbe tired wanderer to aleep, and watcoiog him until be rested qaletly be left bim alone. When he returned it was growing late, and the slumberer bad awakened and was sitting uneasily awaiting bim. What memories be had ol the days wnen be was respected and beloved, when parity and peace were bis guardian angels, tbe world will never know. As be sadly reviewed the past, did visions o! his mother's sorrow ever ber a:a-raoed and drunken husband, bU erring, sinning lather, rise before bim? Or bis early msnbood, brilliant, yet with tbe guawing of the Inherited disease preying upon him the thirst lor intoxi cating drink? Did he review with pride ' the honors bestowed by his Alma Mater, and tbe first steps ot self reliance and zeal Into the great world? D.d a picture of bis fair young bride, as be stood beiore tbe altar with ber, and a after ttie promise to love and cherish ber, tbe kiss of a husband's love put op m tbe lips that bad whimpered tbe vow "until ueath do us part?" Or did the great shadow of a mined home, a darkened bearthstone, a scattered family blot oat 11 the brightness? Did be r-member waen as a minister be bad stood in bis place to point tb:' way to tnat Saviour whose trust be bad so basely betrayed? Ot tbe many timeta be bad iryed with bis pocpie, oi tbe boars ot secret devotion, ot tbe sacred commnnlaoR wben he had broken tbe bre d and poured tbe wine, tbe emblems ot our laltb in Christ. Or did only the present, bis bllgh ed li'e, bis gloomy, dreary pain way stretch out betöre htm into tbe great future when be should tall by tbe way side to sleep in a drunkard's grave? There was none to chwrniin, hope wss dying, be bad lest borne, friends, self respect, every thing. As tbe minister entered tne door be said ss be beld his band to the stranger, "My Brotter in CurisU" It was tbe first time in days, aye months, that sich words bad been pjken to him and for a moment be seemed bewildered and then be was clasped in tbe clcse embrace tbat pity and love always give to penitence ml nnrlUty. Atter a long, earnest talk, the two men knelt aod prayed, the one tor graca anu streugth and tatln for bis friend, the other tor forgiveness and pard ju. Ii angels ever poise over a soene, aud bend to ca cn tbe words fit to echo In Heaven's glory tbere mast have been a boat of shining radiant ones in that holy retreat. With m uey enough to suopiy bis immediate wants, with a prayer and a promise f t relotnvition hi went oat sgin from tbe portals ot toe cuurcu "clothed iu bis right mind." He beaa to retrace bis steps, one by one, to c'tnob th blights be bad lot. He was sorely tezapted; he struggled bard ;

two or three times be was nearly gone, but

the memory of that prajer, tbe treogth of tne word "bro'her" helped him on, and at last be stood firm and strong. He bad once been a minister, pointing souls the way, he would again take up the warfare thongh captive the enemy had led him for months. Against intemperance be ioughjt with all tbe mind and son! Snd strength of a man who fights for a life egalnet death and eternal pain. Hia eloquence attracted thousands, bis pleading", bis warnings, bis thrilling memories and pjemres drew aro md bim tne gifted, tbe talented, tbe purest of tbe country, lie tild the story of bis fall, told it with the tf ars ot penitence and bitterness, and then tbe precious word and prayer tbat bad made bim a maa again. He nevr wearied in his work, be wai raised step by steD t)o tbe highest effices in the order of which' be was a member, and be ennobled and dignified every portion to which he was called. Just as tbe bells were chiming In tbe new year, in a watch-night meeting " in this city he told once agiin of bis resolutions and prayers. None who beard bim will ever forget tbe pathos of bis words. They touched the tendered chords of the heart tthe mrst sacred themes of life. They were sweet strains sang by lips tbat were saddened and paled by tbe recollec tlon of the past, bat ere the? ceased tbey changed to glad psalm of triumph tbat "by grac ye shall conquer." There were man and women who lis.ended, to whom sorrow was not a stranger, wbo bad clasped bands with grlel and disapp dntment. and as with faltering tones the story ol blight and pain was told their eyes were mtity, and their hearts throbbed fast. All had wept by graves where rested the ooffined dead, not only of loved ones, but of bopea and bright proinltw-s. And tbty too bad heaped tbe clods over the fair pro pect 8 themselves had rained." Ere tbeast moments of tbe old year were told be Shot tbe sepulcber of the pat, and in tbe dawn ot another day of grace went forth not crowned with gtrlandc, but as a "man ot sorrow acquainted with grief." While tbe spring flowers were blooming, while tbe ekies were bright and tbe air blay, while na'ure smiled propitiously be pursued his way, thanking God tor the fUDsblie and tbe gladness. Fighting disease, tbe hereditary curee that a father gave to bis Innocent child, suffering alone, with non6 to bind up a wounl or strengthen him when waak, hiding his struggles irom tbe world tbat applauds tbe victor but reviles tbe lallen, be did bis work well and taubfally, bow earnestly, bow nobly, there are scores and hundreds of ref irmtd drunkards, saved by bis warnings and prayers, wbo will tell. Cist by the trouble! waves of business an. social lite here and there, with no home hrbor to seek from tbe beatloKS of the storm of temptations within sud wlth mt, ba wa dashed almost against the rocks time and again, but watching tbe guiding star, tbe tid would s weep him far out bs ond the breakers, and for days be would mak steady progress for the heavenly port. With tbe fervor of diseased sppeti'e runnl g riot ii every veain, with tbe colls of the tempter enloidtrg bim closer, he would wander in bis frenzy If net in deed in thought away from tbe path ' utjinto the darkness, only to pray and struggle until weak and wort be would fall at the loot ot tbe cress, tba: blessed spot for erring humanity. This warfare had been ceaseless until a few weeks ago came tbe final battle, tbe last col A ct, the last triumph. In a moment of Irresolution, ot great temptation, with right and truth silenced by tbe clamorous voice of the demon he wavered, aod trembled and fell. Only the pitying eye o tbe Savior knows tbe depths ot his remorse, bis agony, so terrible was bis grief and his sorrow, tbat be became prostrated and sick. For days tossing on a bed of laoguii-b n be suffer ad tbe severest mental and pi yucal pain, caring not for tbe body if omy tbsoul might be touched by tne great Fnyslclan and be healed. The friends who bad wvVjhed him with prld and marked hia course wltn sincere affictloa, were about bim, be was In tbe boms of one of them, but he hungered tor dearer faces and voices He grew weaker and fainter, the soul purified and clear sed, cbald against the prison that kept It in captivity, and tbe man lost pride, ambltlou, all care tor earthly fame, aod plead icr his loved onr-s. Tbey now snt for his wiiand his family. He watched tbe tardy hours go by, and nombeied bis ltfe beats to kno it be would greet them. He longed lor the tender, clinging touch ol a wile's band, for her k si op in the Uppurpling with deatb, for ber words of forgiveness, but she would not cheer the last hours nor go down with bim to tbe edge oi tbat cold ttream whose tide will claim u all. Friend and foe forgave bis uian faults, but the wife whose babies bad called bim father, who bad been tbe nearest and dear es; of all earth wbeu be was In bis prime, turned a deaf ear to bis dying words, aud beard with bitterness the last plea 1 1 rig call of bim whom she bad promised to cherish. Some day when she, too, etanas at the portal of ths grave will nrt tbe memory of this be tbe sharpest pang of ail tbe sel'-Jndgments she mast pass upon her life deeds? As old tg comes a poo her, a she nears tbe grave, will not tbe memory of her busbana, weakened w th bis last struggle, victorious in death, yet pleading (or btr forgiveness nd love, be the scorpion's lasn of remorse tnat w 11 Bilng tbe weary boors of 11 t? Will not the picture haunt ber of tbat darkened chamber ot death, with its bashed and tilenoed wa cries round tbe couch of one who, with the kiss or the dread sngnl upon bis lips, with the shadows upon his lMe, wi h the pallor cf tbe grave upon brow and cheek, yet with trembling, loving voice called to her to come to bim, though their paths bad lain so long apart. He plead in vainnone answered tbe cry aod wltb a weary bears he turned to tbe friends of bis sid diys and, without a marmar, laid down tbe bur Jen and went to meet bis God. Kind bands bore tbe body to its lOL g borne, loving hearts of friends ached as dust returned o dust, but the tears tnat fell were not those of wife or kindred. F, r given and accepted hy Je? up, tney alone cast bim out, and sxrned In their poor, earthly pride to be amoog those who oonored the man who, as boo, busband, tatber, . minlsrer. Templar, cast no blot upon tbe name tbat his victories and deatb did not wipe out, acd as we stand by tbe grave -f J. J. Tal bolt, we prav tht the worid may draw tbe veil of charity over the weary feet that thou h wanderir.g are now at rst, over tbe loving bear, now so still, over the icy browwhe. ee death smoothed tbe furrow of care, and in the tired, cold fiogera lay tbe fl wers of sorrow aud forgtvneas, with no thorcs ot bitterness or bate.

I CHANDLER'S COMBINATION.

The Great Radical Menagerie its Fourth Quadretnlal Trip. on THE ANIMALS. A QUEER COMBINATION GOOD, BAD, AND INDIFFKRKNT ATTRACTIONS. Krem the Sunday Sentinel. The Olmortoneros, or tba Blood Ltpper. The Benarison, or tbe Great American Blood Spouter. Tbe Jonana, or the Glve-em-bel. Professor Olawal, tbe great Indian Snake Charmer. - Professor Peele, the renowned Ground and Lofty Tnmbler. Professor Kraft, tbe Chinese Juggler. Gamal, Imported South American Parrot. Noose, Green Chinese Parrot. Carl Snur z, the Prussian contortionist, assisted hy bis pupils. Messieurs Adam , Harris. Prtssley, Jacobs, Streight, Walker and Ritter. Organ Grinder, expressly for this trip and tour, tbe accomplished editor cf tbe New York Times. Young Men's Radical Glee club of Indianapolis, wolch has kindly volunteered its services. Hayes Escort Guard Pat up and take down and have general charge ot the tent acd all outside arrangements: one deailed to keep tbe manager's black bottle filled. Snowman Chandler. This, ladies and gen'.lemen, is the Olmortoneros or Blood Lapper. Ibis species is almost extinct, played oat. Not having any more use ior sucu creature, our dear old mother, Nature, endorsed by tbe g od Father of us all, has given us to understand tbat this is among the last of tbe family. We have alio In our collection a Blood Spouter, to which we will call your attention la a few minutes. He is ot a kindred species to tnls old Blood Lnpper, and wben tbey are gone the breed will be entirely extinct. (Here the showman warned tbe ladies present not to display any red scart or nandkercbiefsin tbe presence of these two animals. Tbe hand organ plajitg, 'Ob help me tostufi the ballot-box, mother.") Yitb tbis tboughtlul warning tbe audience gzed with wonder on this noble creature, aod tbe showman continued The Blood Lppr, my lovers of Natural History, is lound only la central Indians. He neaures about six feet from iptotlp, has 37 red stripes town bis back and one extending down the trout tore leg, making 38 in all. These represent tbe states now ior ruing this great Nation. (Soeil Nation, gentlemen reporters, wltb a capital N. Mr Ha'ateari I tbe Cincinnati Oomatrrciat ra -authority on tbis point,) Every time a do -itt is admitted tbe Olmertoneroa baa s contortion and notber ntripe comes out n bis bide. A wonderial and patriotic provision of nature ladies i wonderful. To tea bis noble animal In all bis loveliness and pristine glory, as it were, you should see bim on bis great Southern trip or bis health, to tbe famous Blood Sptlngs of Hamburg and Coushatta. Iii to these sprit gs he plungta hat noble boo y, wading In and wading oat, solitary and without help, aod bow be does it tbe Great Fatbtr above mly knows. I am sorry to announce that the Blood Springs are failing rapidly, and Ae are now leedicg bim on jalcy Democrats. They are very thick tbis year and getting thicker. (Here a bystander interrupted the showman with a very illtimed remark. He wanted to know, you know, what was tbe trouble with the animal's legs. Tbe organ plays, 0 a, fan me on tbe ear, brother," while the showman reluctantly proceeds.) "Well, adies, and gentlemen, tbe only explanation we can give is, tbat one night the old rascal broke loose and was gone nearly bree weeks . betöre we found bim. He, however, came limping borne one day, and tricky and smart as be Is be "covered up bis tracks," so re ally, my nxtoua inquirer, tne precise nature ot tnls trouble will for ever remain a mystery, and the secret will in all probability, cor tlnue locked up In tbe inmost recesses of this noble creature's urease. Understand, gentlemen, tbat this trouble is not Injurious; It does not Interfere with bis wealth nor his value to tbe projectors ' and proprietors of this moral show. He is worth to-day t.t us at, least f25,000, and when he di8 we expect to sintf nis hide and x biblt bim, as ususl, on our quadrennial trips. (Keeper, plesss stir up tbe anlnal.) Professor O awai, the great Indian snke charmer, wbo bas sole charge of tbe BlOfd-Lapper, will be kind enough to remove bim to bis cge, while tbe Y nog Rtdical Glee Club will sing ono verse ot the very popular air 1 h Bloody öhirt :" Ob, Rads with officers dear, Ob, Rads with jour official stealin', T.tui bi iy shirts ye're wear in' out But human critters' llvln. bioodl Blood I Blood I In peace acd plenty and pert Making at once, with a Hambarg thread A lie, and bloody shirt. We now have the pleasure of Introduclcg tbis besutunl a d wonderful natural curleiiy, known as tbe Bmarison, r tbe Great American Blood Spouter. de goes it on bis blood, too. He Is a tudy for tbe naturalist. He Is of tbe cold-blooded speciee always looks as if be didn't enre a enss tor any oiber animal in the Show. He and t e old Blood Lapper are eternally fighting od scrimmaging. Tnat little animal in yon cae (ooinung to a small, ibln-i'aced creature in a corner cage,) la tbe only one that will come near the b'.ood spouter. O-JC on our tour through' Indiana there was a naturalist strayed in by the name of Feeshbick (pronounce tbe last eyllab'e as though spelled "bangb.") He said the reas n this 11 tie animal looked up to tbe Spouter, was, b-caue tbe latter oad "magnetic attraction" bid away in bis hair. . 1 thought it was some kind of nonenat these educated fellows bad got bold ot I don't know, and I gat ss be don't. My opinion is, (here tbe showman drew hm salt to bis fail belgbi,) that be Is tbe most unsympathetic, uncongenial critter we ever bad in this moral show. This naturalist (some called him a s vac) said ue bad known tbe Spooler's grandfather, and be had been In the login kilMn busloese, and be also remarked tbwt bis great-great grand motner bad told bis great-great grandfather tbat over in Eagland oue ot tbe same species bad killed one of tbe boas kings, and tbe snowman of the times bad called him . Rexq iUUac," He sld Rsx was Latin for kig. and qulllian a Max n word for kill. Tb a Feeenback wasn't altogether reliable. He was a very k no win' teller, but at one time was the editor of an Indiana Moral Journal, and this hurt tbe reliability dodge some. My private opinion Is if thtre had been a fool

killer in those days there wouldn't have been any body to have told about the trills nr. - i .... i

'ur .ur. n e Jt-eu tue Diooa spouur ou wbatever the old lapper leaves oyer, cccaeionly throwing bim a tender Tilden Guard, but be ain't learning to eat them; very fast. He needs a great deal of watcb- ' irg; be broke Into tbat cage of whisky 4. iugBirrenu oeiore ne couia be sioppsa he let one ot thoee Brownlike little fellows escape. Ladies, please cot d sp'.ay any red material like scarfs or handkerchiefs. Professor Peelle, the Justly renowned ground acd lofty tumbler, will please take charge ot tbe Blood Spouter, aod kindly bed him down for tte nlgfct. While tte laaies and gentlemen are taking a lodging and farewell look st.t'e noble creature, tee young Radical Giee Club will lng two yersee of the new and popular air: v Blood I hlnori I The campaign of To was passing fast as turuugn me town or jjanvuie passed Benarson, bearing aloft In grip of ice A bloody shirt, with this deviceBlood I blood I "You can't make the trip," brave Manaon said. "Ortn's lust gone In over head . ealt rivers on a bust-she's deep and wide." üat little Becjio's voice replied, B.oodl blood Atter the applause had died awav the genial old showman removed bis Döctaclee took a large quid of tobacco from bis moutD, arew a long black bottle from his left breast coat pocket, took a lib eral, satisfying draught, wiped bis lips, sgain deposited the tobacco in bis capacious mouth and proceeded: "Ladies and gentlemen, the next animal that I bave tbe pleasure of introducing to your kind consideration, Is the Jonans.or tbe Glve-lm-hel. He Is.coweyer, sometimes known as the Blood Sprirkler. a very amusing rascal; cross between the American bison and tbe porcapinA He ism mucn for "party," though we do try to part his hair in tbe mid die and eive bim a taking look. We found bim loose and wild in Putnam county, IodUna. The auuwuiu uere ooservea mat ne would bave to take another driok. The orfean played "Why Johnnie tried to oe a greenback er. but be wasonlv ureen!" ( Music low, sad and so:t.) After taking nis drink be proceeded. "When tbis no ble animal shakes bis mane, and comes at you with tbat big blck head near the ground, pawing and tearing things generally, tbe hair bristling like aaillsopon the fretful porcupine (as Snakpeare observed on a eimllaroocasiou) ,ben ladies, children and all, as the Frencn sy, "Sauve qui pent!" which means in my ative Michigan "git up and git." Profcaor Kraft, tbe Chinese Juggler, will entertain us with his wonderful aod dsztUng tricks of legerdemain, while tti young Radical glee club will be kind enongb to (vor us with one mora verse cl the bioody shirt: R;codI blood! blood! From weary time to Um, B.oodl blood I blood! Aa poets work for a rhyme, brain nd bone and htart. And heart and bone and brain. wnue liiaen s sweeping everytblrg. And we are left in the tain. ( The last two lies sung with artistic sweetness and enchanting lowering ot tbe voice.) The gUe club take tbelrsets,bruahIng their hairs back from the r tempu8,and wiping their tears away. Tne kbosmin next introduced two pretty bat very green little parrots. "Ladies, look at these ber.utlful creatures; we bave named tbem the uurnai acd tbe Noose. rbey repeat over and over again everything tbey bet-r, nothing new quiet words, can't understand tbem. Ibey sty. 'Ausbrown'slettT," ' TildeDpjrjury," M Comityatates." M PoHcewhackgainblsr." "Voterepubllcan," Scrotchticket," "Votebayes," Yctebarrison." We want to sell tbem. Tlif y are ol no eartblv us to anybody. Tbe Uurnai said AuscrownBletter" the other day, alter having said it four or five hundred times before, and some fellow beaved a brick through the cage and came near using bim up. Whenever you hear the old Blood-Lapper or the Bloodspouter heave a algh these parrots do the ame thing a mlnu.e thereafter. It's too wearing on tbe constitution, and I'll wricg their beads off if they don't quit It. Organ plays a plaintive air. From a distance, floatlcg over tbe still night air, come voices from a Tilden club room, " On, boys, we've got tem tbis time, sure." "Ladita and gentlemen, w., conclude our avAnln n'a Antavtair m art t wit H t ha AVA rl IT. zliog performance of Professor Karl Mchartz, tbe Prussian contortionist, assisted by bis pupils, Mesaleurs Adams, Harris, Preaily, Jaoors, htreigbt. Walker and Ritter. All of wnlcb being entirely satisfactory, tbe glee club sing with great abandon, assisted by the entire sudieocs rising. "Vote I Vote I Vote I In the dull Novembertng. Vote! Vote! Vote! As long as you can stuff Vm in. While Nil aroond tbe voting achate Ihe Bloody bhlrters cling. As 1 to show their ruddy brks. And wink "we're taking em in!" Urand Finale t Mr. Conway, in a tetter to the Cincinnati Commercial, thus describes a famous French leader: "Gambetta is very Jewish in type. He bas a strong, aquiline nose, a heavy brow, a swarthy o raplexion; and straight black hair He is considerably under tbe average height, and thick-pet almost to portliness. He bas good, flexible voice, aod is very simple and direct in speech. His only gea ure was to raise bis large bands, occasionally about three Incnea above tbe d-sk of tbe irloune, and then bring them down again. In dress be is rather slovenly, beicg entirely without tbe usual jaunty air ot the Parisian. Sothern say, In tne Arcadian, that be never plays Dandreary twice alike, explaining: "Wnen an andiene sorg the point of a Joke toward wbicn I am working, I always stop. I never pursue a point arr there bas been a laugb. Audiences differ very much in quickness ot appreciation. Some ate so sbarp that it is positively painful to play to tbem ; they cut. me out ot S3 moon." Ladlesl It you want the gentWmea to admire you, take Dr. J. H. "McLean's Strengthening Cordial and BkKj Porifitr. It will give you btaltb, strec jth, vUau'v and pure, rich blood. Dr. J. fj. vfcLaa's effioe, 314 Ches'nat tre at.Lu;s, Gentlemen 1 It yo w t v ,e ladies to admire you, take Dr. jm h McLean's Strengthening Cordial 4Dd ßlood Purifier. Ii Imparts vitality, yi -or T,l(ll p()Wcr and strength, parifias ao A triebe voar blod. Dr. J H. McLean' 4 0face, 814 Gees nut street, St. Louts, I Q