Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1878 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, ."WEDNESDAY 'MORNING, MARCH 13, 1878.

6

YOUR MISSION.

If yon ran not on tbe ocean sail among the swiftest fleet. Rocking on the mighty billows, laughing at the storms you meet, ... Ton can sVnd among the tailors anchored yet within tho by, Toa can iend a hand to help them as tney launch their boat away. If yon are too weak to Journey up the moantain merp anil high, Toa can stand wltuin the valley as the multitudes go by .. You can chant In happy measure as tuey eltwly paalonn: Though tbey tony foiget the Ringer, they will not foi get the song. If you can not In the conflict prove yourself a wrrl r true. If, when fire nd smoke are thickeHt, there a no work for you to doWhen the battle tleid U silent, you can go with g- ntle t end. You can bear away the wounded, you can cover up tho dad. If yoa cin not In the harvest garner up the rlchmt sheaves If any a grain notn ripe and golden, which the carv!o reeper leave. Too can nlwn anion; the brier growing rank iv.ninstthfl whII, And it mv be that tne shadows hide the heaviest wheat of all. If you have not gold and silver ever ready at comnund, ' ' It you wd not toward the needy reach an ever own hnl, Toa can vi.dt tho afflicted oV r the erring you can wwp . . Toucan be a true dLsclple sitting at the Savior's set. Do not. then, ftand Idly waiting for some noble woiktodo. For yor heavenly Father's glory, ever earnest, ever true. Go and toil .n any vineyard work in patience and in prayer Ifyou want a field of labor, you can find it any whet e. a i WrttUa for the Sunday Bentlnel.l A MINISTER'S WOOING. ST OAKEIK A. WOI.FK.

"Be with yoa all, now and forever more. Amen." Then tbe aged minister added, in a louder roice: "There will be a meeting in this house tonight, beginning with early candlelight." "la the old mtn agoing to Rive us two sermons a day?" queried one of his parishioners of another, as they passed out. '"No; he's not able to preach one, hardly, so we've got a young brother from a distance to come aud help him thia summer." Oa after these two old men followed "Mi rah Hnestou down through the green churchyard, out across the little used country road, and over the field, through which a narrow path led them a "short cut" home. She was an orphan, without brother or sister. Her guardian, out of her small income, had educated her, and now she was among these people as tbe teacher of their district school. She wondered as she listened to the conversation ahead of her whether tbe coming of this young minister would in any degree change her dull life. She reached the farm houae where .she made her home, and recognited tbe presence of company before she entered, from hearing orders given to Miranda Jane, the help, to spread tbe white table cloth, and to put on some "presarves" and eome cakes out of the best lot She entered the "keeping rootri" and saw tbe guest. Before he looked up she had time to thick. "How handsome ho is! How intelligent he looks!" Tbe young miriUter looked up and saw a erv pretty girl; but in his larger experience with tbe world was not aa forcibly struck with her as was Mi rah with him. She was golden haired, slight, blue eyed and gracelul; looking what she was, very pure and good. . "Mirah," said the farmer, "this is Brother Grey; he's airoing to stay awhile on Bear Cretk circuit." Arthur Grey held her little hand in his st rone, white one a second, released it, and then finished tbe subject he was discussing with tbe old man. The farmer rose at last tbe leave the room, and tbe minister askrd of him "Is that your daughter?.' "Who? Oh, yes;- Mirah. No; she's our - school ma'am." And then sue was left to entertain tbe guest. Arthur Grey had selected the ministry as the best Held to display his peculiar talents, and as a sure mt ans of rising in the world. As be was a moral man and a hard student he bid fair to adorn the cause he had-shosen to labor for. Now as thia young servant of the Lord was of the eatth, not heavenly, he was' just as apt to become interested in beautiful features, and to have his blood quicken in bis veins at sight of a perfect form, and loved to be talked to as well by an entertaining girl as any other man. So pleasantly did Mirah cause an hour to pass that the young minister made up his mind ere he watt called out to dinner to accept Brother Thornton's invitation to make his home wttb them during his stay. And so it c-tnie to pass that these two young people were thrown - a great deal in each other's society. Before the summer was over it was apparent to all that "tbe sweet old story, ever new," was being enacted over again iu that old farm house. Arthur Giey knew that Mirah had become attached to him, and it pleased him; and he encouraged her, too, Haying to himself the meanwhile: "Mirah is not the woman to be my wife; he would prove only a clinging ivy. She makes my life in this lonely country place a p'easant one, but at my departure this must all end." Not righ't? Perhaps not. Selfish? Of coarse. But who snys that preachers, as a class, are tmtlGsh? It is late s-ummer time now, and Arthur irey has discovered that the "clinging ivy" has entwined i'nelf alout his heart a little more than is comfortable. Mirah's beauty, fanned by tbe breath of love, has expanded into something royal. 'This fact is appealing to one part of his nature; and her tender, loving heart and sweet, naive wayi are appealing Jo the other part. So he concluded to be honest with her. and give her to understand just how much they could ever be to 'each other. The thought had never struck the good pastor until be began to feel himself in danger and felt the need of help from Mirah to keep him from throwing himself away. He had asked her now to go out walking with him, and intended that she should know ere they returned that he could never be more than be now was to her. She was coming 'now; a peal of girlish laughter ringing through the hall above came floating down the wide stairway, in through the open door, like a chime of golden bells. The sound touched a chord in Arthur Grey's heart that jarred with pain. Then there was a light, springing footstep on the stairs, and Mirah stood" In the doorway in her floating white dress and coquettish lit le hat, looking her lovliest, ready to fo with this man to be aaked to help him eep from loving ber. Arthur Grey's ambition was greater than his love of sell indulgence, or he could not have gone through with his part, for he realised at that moment that Mirah possessed his heart. They weal oat of the bouse to-iaer. The

evening was like unto the one Theo Gift tells us of; a 6ky very purely blue above, but fading into a faint golden . haze which seened to rise from the horizon, and wrap it round with a dreamy glory like the halo which encircles the memory of the dead. Arthur Grey was ill at ease; he walked along, not saying much, breaking off the grass with his cane, or catchiDg at the crimson leaves that came now aDd then fluttering down over their heads from the foliage above. 'My work over there will soon be ended," he said, pointing over to the little church aciws the fields. . "Yes, I know," said Mirah, with a very sober face. "We have been very good friends, Miss Hueston, and will be apt to miss each other little, shall we not?" The pastor saw that her small hands clasped each other tightly, and there was a dash of bitterness in the voice that answered: "A little, yes " "We shall bear from each other at intervals," he continued. "I shall hear in time that you bare given your hand to some man whom I hope .will-value it" . He stole another look at her and saw that ber face was pallid. Still the carrier of good tidings went on, saying: "And when news come to you of me, Miss Hueston, I hope you will hear of my making progress in piety and fame; and in good time you may hear cf my .making choice of some woman who will help me onward." Mirah Hueston sprang forward in the path and confronted him. . Arthur Grey saw before him a white faced woman with her soul in her eyes, standing there silent, motionless. He never forgot that face while he lived; and then without a word or a cry she fell a senseless heap of soft, white drapery, and "softer, whiter womanhood," on the ground at his feet He lifted her in his arms and kissed the pallid lips passionately. "God forgive me!" murmured the man. "Mirah! Little Mirah, I did not know you loved me so well or I would not have done this. For God's sake, darling, speak to me!'' No answer; she lay as if ' life had indeed been taken from her. "Mirah! Mirah! Oh my love! my love! I believe I have killed you.!' He carried her back to the farm house, where tbe farmer's wife administered restoratives. She unclosed her eyes at last, and a faint moan came from, the white lips. "Mirah," whispered Arthur Grey, bending over her remorsefully, "forgive me." But she only turned from him with a cry of pain, which caused good Mrs. Thornton to advise him to leave the patient, as he only worried her. So the pastor went to his room; nor could he for several days get an interview with the woman he loved, so completely did she avoid him. How he missed Mirah's sweet, expressive face from his audience the next Sabbath morning. The afternoon of that day was a rainy, dismal one. Mirah threw a cloak around her and stole out of the house when she knew the minister was in his room, and took tbe path across the fields to the church. Her head throbbed, she was weak and spiritless, and felt just like visiting the place where she had spent so many peaceful hours. She was usually timid, but her trouble had caused her to forget fear. She walked around and between the graves back of the little church, reading aloud epitaph after epitaph, in a quick, mechanical sort of way, as though she had set herself a task and was hurrying to perform It She went up into tbe church after awhile, closed tbe door after her, and experienced a sense of relief in the utter lonliness of the place. Tbe rain dashed against the window pane, and went drip, drip, drip, off the eaves of the house. "Typical of my future life; the day," she said, "all dark and stormy." Then she wandered 'up into the high, old fashioned pulpit, and kissed the books that he had used, as though they were more sacred than others. From there she went to the gallery, where the little organ stood, which had been silent that day because Mirah had not been there. She sat down with the same air that had characterized all her movements. Then a silvery prelude ran up the keys and a wonderful voice stole out into the darkness. It was like a description I have heard of a song, all wreck and tempest, with notes in it like falling spray, the wailing of tbe winds, tbe dripping of rain and the swelling and dying of the gale. Arthur Grey entered now, unobserved by tbe singer, having come an hour earlier than usual to fill his appointment. He recognized his voice before he opened the door. He went up tbe stairway and stood behind her. She ceased singing after a little, and her fingers wandering absently over the keys gathered unconsciously some plaintive melody, when a vivid flash of lightning, followed by a heavy peal of thunder, startled her. She arose quickly, and noticed now, with a quickly, beating heart, how dark it had grown. And now for the first time she saw the form of Arthur Grey dimly defined in tbe gloom. With a cry of fear she sprang away. "Don't be frightened. Miss Hueston, said the pastor. She knew the voice, and went hurrying on as before; another flash of lightning, which seemed to play hide and seek throughout the bouse, stopped her flight The roar of the thunder and the torrent of rain falling on the roof made ber very willing to wait Arthur Grey's coming. "I am always afraid in a storm," she murmured shivering. "It will not last long and we are safe here, I think," said the minister looking pityingly down at Mirah. But the storm increased In fury, and Mirah, forgetting the part she meant to act

with this man, clung to him for protection. lie put hia arm about her and drew her closly to him. "My darling." he cried remorsefully, "I can not bear to see yoa look as you do today. Forgive me, Mirah, for I jdo love you with my whole soul as I shall never love another woman." "You are sure, quite sure?" looking up and showing to him a face radiant with happiness. "More than sure, little Mirah." 'Then take me," nestling suddenly to him. "for you know that I love you." After a little pause, and after her lover had kissed her beautiful lips over and over again, ahe said hesitatingly and with a pretty little deprecating air: "I am afraid you will regret this. Arthur, for I will never make you tbe kind of wife you want a wife to be proud of." "Ah, you want to punish me for what I said the other day; let us forget all that darling You ' will make the dearest ar d best wife in the world, and one that I shall loye very, very dearly. Will yoa be satisfied to be that, little Mirah." He had reached down and was pressing his face close to hers while he talked, and she had caught the look of passionate love in his eyes, so she was unable to resist any appeal be might make to her, as one dying of thirst would be to dash the cup of water from one's lips. So she twined a dimpled arm about his neck, pressed her lips to his, and murmured: t "More than satisfied, Arthur, darling. And oh, I am so very, very happy." He did net answer her, but folded her tighter in his arms, and kissed lips,

brow and cheeks of the sweet face resting so trustfully on his breast And now the storm has died away, and the sexton is coming in to light the candles. So the pastor went to his pulpit and Mirah to her place in the choir. I am afraid that Arthur Grey and Mirah Hueston thought more about each other than they did of either their written or musical notes that evening. I wish that I could leave them there, In that little country church, both so happy and satisfied. If this sketch were not in the main a true one I would stop here. My pen is an odd affair. It does not love to trace any thing sad. So it will be apt to hurry over the rest of this. Arthur Grey was called to the city. Took charge of a large church there. Left hia betrothed teaching in Bear Creek district, expecting to claim her as soon aa his pecuniary affairs would let him. Yet within a year he was promised in marriage to a very plain daughter of a very wealthy church member. I don't know whether you will think him a greater or less villain if 1 state that Arthur Grey still loved Mirah, and that it was no little sacrifice on hia part to give her up. But this brilliant chance to rise by this marriage bad presented itself, and the temptation proved a greater one than he could withstand. Mirah would forgive him, he knew, and forget him, he hoped. At any rate she should not know it till it was all over with. lie would then comfort her by telling her that, though his little "violet" could not be transplanted to his city home, yet she should blossom in his heart forever. So the wedding day came. Tbey were to be married at the bride's borne in tbe evening. Oa entering the room where the rite was to be performed Arthur Grey recognized, among the guests, Mirah Hueston. Sue was tie bride's cousiuand had arrived that day to be present at the ceremony. She had learned on her arrival who the groom was to be. . Poor Mirah took in the situation; she did not rave, or storm, or faint Pride helped her to keep her senses; but she determined to stay till' it was over, and then God alone knew what she should do, for Mirah did not At sight of her dear face with its helpless look of agony Arthur Grey's heart went out to her. lie hoped she would make a scene, stop the ceremony, anything to save him from the fate he had cbescn for himself. Mirah acted the marble statue, and so Arthur Grey promised to love the woman at his side till "death did them part' He looked at her again when it was all over, noted the fierce, white face and the teeth biting through the under lip, then turned away. All Mirah's warm young blood seemed turning to ice as she crept to her room a few minutes later. She sent word to her hostess that she was not well to excuse her, please. The guests were gone at last and the bouse was quiet. Half way between midnight and morning, just when the night Is coldest, most dismal, most silent, Arthur Grey heard footsteps approaching the door of his room. He knew th4j were Mirah's, and his whole soul went out to the little figure that he knew stood outside. Toward morning he fell in a troubled Bleep and was awakened soon after by a shriek from a servant in the hall. He opened the door and saw the cause of it. Locked in death's last sleep, white as the snow drifts outside, the blue eyes closed, the sweet lips silenced, the aching heart at rest, lay Mirah just outside the bridal chamber. She had taken ber draught and gone there, as close as she could get to her darling to die. There was a letter on her dressing table addressed to -'Arthur Gray," and this is what she had written to him: Arthur I am writing to say "good by." ' I can not go nntil I do this. Oh, my darling my darting! how I have loved you. Oh, God! is this thing true? Will I never, never be clumped in your arms again? Never feel the prewure of your dear llp? Never hear you whisper again, "Mirah, little wife, I love you?" Has all that passed forever? Yes, yes, yes; forever and ever and ever! Arthur, 11 you ha J only come to me ouce more and prepared me a little for this, I !- lieve I could have borne It. Aa it Is I can get rid of this heartache only in a suicide " future. And now once more a last "good by." 1 too, darling, shall be a bride to-night. Kins me once more when I am gone. Arthur, yoa will not refuse me this, for I shall ha dead for your dear sake. Good by, good by, forever. Mikaii. Arthur Grey had been fortunate enough to find this letter himself. So no one else knew why the poor eirl had destroyed herself, and the pastor had no unpleasant explanations to make to his wife and flock. He went down alone a few hours afterward, where all that remained of Mirah lay. In her coffin, arrayed -for burial, Mirah looked even more beautiful than in life. Her repentant lover was agonized at the sight lie had not even the privilege of mourning over the wreck he had made. Stealthily he kissed the cold lips that for tbe first time would not give back tbe pressure of his. . Again and again he called her by the dear, pet names of olden times, and left the room and house at last, so thoroughly wretched that culpable as be was, one could not but pity him. They buried ber in tbe grave yard of the little country church where Arthur Gray had asked her to be bis wife. He read tbe burial service with a face as pallid as the one lying. at his feet; saw tbe grave filled up, and walked away over.tbe fields more miserable than be bad ever been in his life. He returned to his wife and his pulpit If he can derive any pleasure from the position he holds, let him retain it; for the torments of a remorseless conscience will prove punishment enough for "A Minister Wooing" where he could not wea.

At f4chol In Has!. Every city In the Russian empire has its lyceum and every town its grammar school. In the lyceum French and German are taught; in the grammar schools, German sometimes, but not always. English can be learned only at St Petersburg, Moscow and Odessa, except by private tuition. The charges for maintaining a boy as a boarder vary from$200 to $750, and at the aristocratic military school of St Petersburg extras generally bring the sum up to $1,250. Russian boys sleep in dormitories, and it is only within the last 15 years that they have been allowed bedding. Formerly they curled themselves op in rugs and lay down on wooden cots. Possibly this practice still prevails in some of the inland schools. Their fare is the eternal cabbage soup, with beef; and tea. with bread, but no butter. They wear a uniform a tunic In summer, and in winter a caftan, like au ulster coat, with the number of their class embroidered on their collar. Iheir heads are cropped close, and they walk upright as ramrods, for the moat thorough part of their education consists in drill. They are usually quiet boys, very outspoken, and not much addicted to romping, having no national game beyond that of leap frog, which they play in a large, empty room, warmed like a hot house. They spend their pocket money in cigarettes and in sweetened rum to put into their tea. These delicacies are forbidden, btkt can always be had of the school porter for a little overcharge. There is no corporal punishment nominally, since the present czar abolished the birch by special ukase; bat discipline could scarcely be maintained among the Russians without cuffing, no the professor cuffs hia scholars, and they caff one another with national heartiness.

SENATOR XTDOSALD

lias a Brier Interview With Jay Gould, and Tells III m to Leave Ilia lloom. Washington Correspondence Chicago Times. It is Judge Thurman's intention at an early day to press the consideration of hia bill forcing the Union Pacific railroad to give the government good security for its indebtedness. Under the ruling of tke supreme court the interest is not due until tbe maturity of the bonds. When this time comes it is folly to suppose tbat the government Will ever realize the enormous sum that will be due at that period, for tbe reason that the accumulated interest and amount of principal will aggregate a much larger sum than the entire road and its properties are .worth. The Union Pacific railroad company, after having had the use of the road and its immense profits for years, would throw up tbe road to the government rather than par their indebtedness. Jay Gould is understood to be close pressed in carrying the stock of this road, and he is here watching very closely any legislation looking toward forcing tbe road to pay its dues to the government Any such result would undoubtedly depress the stock, and possibly prove his ruin. He has teen a successful operator with the legislature at Albany, and lie has transferred his Albany tactics here. His mode is to come directly to hia men, and employ no third party or agents. Senator McDonald, who is a member of the judiciary committee, before which the legislation on the subject of the Union Pacific is pending, went to his room the other day, and he discovered a little man in black curled up in his most comfortable easy chair before the open grate. The little, keen, black whiskered, darkly attired visitor arose with a monchalant air when Senator McDonald entered, and said: "You are Senator McDonald, I presume?" Yes," said McDonald. "My name is Jay Gould, of New York," said the visitor. "Ah!" was the reply. "Yoa are a member of the senate judiciary committee, are you not?" "I am," said McDonald. "I have very heavy interests pending before your committee," said Gould, with great emphasis upon the word "heavy." And then with a sinister grin he added: "I have come to see you about them," slowly and carefully emphasizing the word "see," as he looked McDonald straight in the face. Gould'a manner put McDonald upon his guard at once. He arose and said in a frigidly cold tone of voice, "Mr. Gould, you can not see or talk tome upon the subject of Union Pacific interests except in the judiciary committee room and before the committee." Gould laughed in reply, in a sort of contemptuous way, as if he had no faith in McDonald's protestations, and began in a wheedling way, after the fashion of the old gentleman in black, to talk about his interests, how much they were involved, when McDonald put an end to the conversation by putting on hia hat and coat as he said, "Mr. Gould, I am goin out of this room. 1 sbsll rot listen to you, and I think you had better go. too." This ended the conversation, as Gould saw that McDonald was in earnest Blaine' Uoiii. A young lady gave a lunch party to fifty girls. An invitation was tent to the young ladies at the while house and to Miss Klla Sherman. . An acceptance or regret is always expected to such invitations. No such response was received, nor did the ladies attend. It is not yet known what did become of those invitations Hut the great est uiisfortnne happened to Senator Blaine and his wife. The senator was suffering frm an acute attack of gout when an invi tation was received to dine with the Russian minister. An invitation to dine with a di plomat is at obligatory as an invitation to the executive mahogany. Mr. Blaine was assisted Into his claw hammer, white choker, and more painful than all, his neatly fitting dress boots. The agony was dreadful, but a public man can not succumb to gout when duty demands martyrdom. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine drove to tbe legation and painfully ascended the long terraced steps from the sidewalk to the door of the house, which ii one tbat the board of public works left 15 feet above its original level. The mansion was dark, and in answer to a ring of the bell a servant without gloves opened the door. The guests observed that there were no lights or evidences of an expected feast, and learned to their disgust that they had anticipated their invitation by a week. It is useless to state tbo feelings of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine, but as they aloue went responsible for the mistake, they quickly telegraphed to the coachman not to drive off. They returned home. It was Saturday evening and no dinner had been ordered. The children's dinner was over, and there was nothing in the larder but tbe provisions provided for Sunday. A very slight and simple repast - was all that could be improvised to meet the emergency. These are only a few of the contretemps which are frequently occurring. Temperance and the Bible. Take down your Bible and hunt up the following: Who was the first drunkard? Genesis iz., 20.21. Who- took the first temperance pledge? JudKesxliUia, 14. Who flrnt pledged himself? Daniel 1., 8. Was he any wiser thereby? Daniel i., 15, 20. Can a drunkard .enter tho kingdom of heaven? Find Cor., vl., 9, 10. Where waa the first temperance society held? Jer. xxxv., 6, 8. What blessings did God pronounce upon the first temperance society? Jer. xxxv., 18, 19. Is temperance a vice? GL v., Set. When Is it a virtue? Second Peter, 1., 5,7. The oldest member of the house of representatives is Mr. Patterson, of .New York, who is almost seventy-nine years old. Tbe youngest member is Mr. Kenna, of West Virginia, who is twenty-nine years old. A score of free-born Americans will move three wagon loads of lumber to uncover a poor old rat, where a cash offer of 50 cents each would have no effect Free Press. "Itching; Pile Is one of tbe most annoying diseases in the world, and all can find prompt and certain relief by the use of "Swayne'a Ointment" The sym ptoms are moisture, like perspiration, Intense itching, particularly at night Wm. P. Grove, U. 8. Marshal's oiflce, Harrisonburg, Va., writes: I suffered twenty years from this terrible disease, consulted many physicians, but found no permanent relief until I used "Swayne's Ointment" It also cures tetter, pimples, all crusty, scaly, itchy skin diseases, leaving the tikin clear and smooth without a blemish. Sent by all mail to any address, on receipt of price, 50 cents a box or three boxes $1.25. If your druggist has not got it, address letters to Dr. Swayne ft Hon, Philadelphia. Browning A Sloan, wholesale agents. Health Promoted. Health is promoted by good and appropriate fool. . Such can only be had by using in preparing it articlea known to be free from Soisonous adulterations, each as Dr. Price's ream Baking Powder.which eminentchemifts indorse aa being perfectly pure and wholesome.

Foreclosure of Mortgages Oa IVoaas or tbe Common Nehool Fnnd of Sari on County.

In default of pavmnnt of nrinclrmi Anil Infr. efttdne to thefeclioo! fund of Marion county. luumui Uu iuo lunun ui BHiuiuQa, Hereinafter mentioned, I will olfer for sale at the court house door. In the city of Indianapolis, on Monday, the 26th day of March, 1M78, between the hours of ID o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p. m., to tbe highest bidder, for cash, so much of the mortgaged premises an will uumit t amounts due thereon respectively lor princiiukiicoi, uniunri nuu costs, lO-Wll I N-1,717 AU ot lot No. two (2), In Henry C. Guffln s re subdivision of a part of lot or block No. twenty-seven 27), in Johnson's heirs' addition to the city of Indianapolis, as shown by pUt book No. ti, on page 30, in recorder's office of Marion con aty Indiana. Mortgaged by Harriet Hoyt; principal, interest, aaiuaces and cost, U.oi. Nos. 1,711 and 1.81J. All the following de-scriU-d tract of land, beginning at tbe east line of the eaut half of the fcouiheast quarter of section two (2), township fourteen (14), north, range three (3 east, twenty-four and forty-two hundredths (-'4 42-HX) poles south of the northeast corner of said hu!r-quarter section ; thence south twenty-four nnd forty-two hundredths (21 42-UK)) poles; tbence west eighty (80) poles, more or less, to the west line of said half quarter; thence north twenty-four and forty six hundredths (24 46-1W) polen; thence east eighty (MO) poles, more or le-ts, to the place of beginning, containing 12 22-100 acres, more or less, excf pt one (1) acre in northeast corner of said tract. All In Marion county, state of Indiana. Mortgaged by Thomas J. Bristow and iJlza J. Bristow. Principal, interest, damages and costs, s:t9.70. No. 1,755. All of lot six. (6) in square three (3) In the .North Park addition to Indianapolis, as the same la of record In plat book No. 3, page 19" records of Marion county. Mortgaged bv Margaret . McUlonN. Principal, Interest, damages and costs, 11,040.70. No.l,7ttl. All tbe following tract of land In the county of Marion and stale of Indiana, towlt: Commencing on the north side ol tsinker street, fifty-seven and one half (67) feet west of the southeast corner of lot seventeen (17) in Merrill's subdivision of outlot one hundred and lour (104), Indianapolis; thence running west thirty-five (35; leet; thence north along Henderson's east line one hundred and twenty-seven (127) feet, more or less, to south line of lot fifteen (H; thence east thirty-five (45) feet; thence south to the place of beginning. Mortgaged by James Broden and Catherine Broden. Principal, interest, damagea and coNts, $331.40. No. l,7to. All the following lot in the county of Marion and state of Indiana, to-wit: Lot number nineteen (19) In J. H. Kappes' subdivision of lots thirteen, fourteeu, fifteen and sixteen (13, 14, Id and 16) of B. F. Morris' addition, Indianapolis, in south end of the east half of the northwest quarter, section 13, township 15, range 3. Mortgaged by James Frank and Julia M. Frank. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $.34.10. No. 1.7W. All ths following lot In the county of Marion and state of Indiana, to-wit: Lot number twenty one (21) In J. II. Kappes' subdivision of lota thirteen, lourteen, fifteen and sixteen (13, 14, 15 und ltt) of B. F. Morris' addition, Indianapolis, in south end of the east hair of the northwest quarter, section 13, township 15, range 3. Mortgaged by James Frank ana Julia S1. Fran k. Principal, interest, damages and costs, 3334.35. No. I,7b7. IiOt number fourteen (14) In J. II. Kappes' subdivision of lots thirteen, lourteen, fifteen and sixteen (13, 14, 15 and IB) of B. F. Morris' addition Indianarxlis. in the south end cf the east half of the northwest quarter of section thlrtet n (13), township fifteen (i5( north, range thrt (3) east, In the county of Marion and state or Indiana. Mortgaged by James Frank and Julia M. Frank. Principal, interest, damages anu costs, tioi.au. No. 1.778. Lot number fourteen (14) In Sam uel R. Blnkley's subdivision of outlot one hundred aud twnty-four (121) in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, state of Indiana. .Mortgaged Dy jiry Aveis. i'rlncl pal, Inter et, damages and costs,i7C.Wi. Nos. 1.7S3 and 1.MS. The northwest half of lot fifty (50) In Fletcher. Witt, Taylor, Stone and Hoyt s subdivision of outlots 91, 85, 00,87,98, and the south half of 91, of the city ol Indianapolis, Indiana, mora particularly described as follow: rommeDcing at tbe northwest corner or said lot ntty (Hi, running thence southeast wardly twenty fevt on the hue of Forest Home avenue, thence southwest on a line twenty ai) ieeiirom me noruiwest side or caid lot fifty (50) one hundred and Beventy (17U)feet, thence mrthwest to the northwest line of said lot fifty (50), thence northeast to tbe place of beginning, mortacea by Louisa Dawson. Principal, interest, damages and costs, 473.b7. Nos. 1.793 and 1.7.t4. Ix) number twenty (20) In Itussell's subdivision ol outlot one hundred and twenty-thret; (123). in the city of Indian ipolis, Marion county, Indiana, mortgaged by John W. KuRsell. Principal, Interest, damages and costs, 9369.31. No. 1.795. AU of lotone (1) in James M. Myers' subdivision of part of lot number three (3), in Mayhew heirs' addition to tbe city of Indianapolis, mortgaged by James M. Myers and Mary li. Myers. Principal, interest, damages and cost. Sjw.l3. No. 1.814. The following tract or parcel of lan i, situate in Marion county and state ol Indiana to-wlt: All of lots numbered thirtyelgnt (38) and thirty-nine (i. in square ninety-three (At), city of Indianapolis, mor ga;ed by liobert C. MctJill. Principal, Interest damages and cosU (1.100.49. No. 1,819. All the following tracts or parcels of land situate in Marlon county and state of Indiana to-wit: uoi nutnner lour (4) in Yandes' subdivision of the east part of outlot number one hundred and thirty (130) in the city of Indianapolis; also lot number forty (40) tu Hendricks' subdivision of outlot number ninety-nine (99) In the city or Indianapolis. Mortgaged by Fannie Hollywood and Richard H. Hollywood. Principal, Interest, damages on1 - o 1fMl?lJ No. 1,817. The following tract or parcel of una situate in me county oi Aianon ana state of Indiana, to-wit: Lot number twenty-seven (27) in J. K. Kharpe's Woodslde addition to Indianapolis. Mortgaged by Francis M. Christy and Martha V.Christy. Principal, Interest, damages and coits, f 105.11. No. 1,820. The following tract or parcel of land situate In Marion county, state or Indiana, to-wit: lxt number forty-two (12) In Nicholas Mccarty's subdivision of outlots number seventeen (17) and tweuty-four (24) iu the city of Indianapolis. Mortgaged by Jobn Ryan and Johanna Ryan. Principal, Interest, damages and cotts, 1215.17. No. 1.808. Ixt number two (2) in J.'M. Myers' subdivision of part of lot tbree (3) In Mayhew 'a heirs' addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county and state of Indiana. Mortfaged by James M. Myers and Mary U. Myers, tincipal, intertt, damages and costs, (6o79. Nos. 1.178 and 1,479. Thirty acresoff rhe north end of tbe west half of the southwest quarter of sect ion twenty-one (21), township sixteen (IB) north, range five (5) east. Mortgaged by lieander Cox an i Delila Cox. Principal, interest, damages and costs, (437.96. No 1,34. All of the following land: Beginning at the mid lie of the east line of the nortb east quarter of auction twenty-five (2), township seventeen I7) north, range four (4) east, and running west to the went line or said quarter section, and thence south on said line fiftythree rods aud thirteen lloks, thence east to the east line of said quarter section, thence north with the line fifty -three rods and ten links to the phce of beginning, containing fifty-four acres more or less. Mortgaged t y Harah L. McKlbben. Principal, intent, damages and costs, U6-V7I. No. 1,414. Commencing at a point on the west line of Virginia avenue, two hundred and ninety six feel and three Inches ft.) from the northwest point or corner ot outlot No. one hundred and two (102), In the city of Indianapolis; thence southeasterly along said west line of said avenue fifty (50) feet, thence in a southwest) rly direction at right angles with Bald avent.e one hundred and nay (lou) fret to an alley fifteen (15) feet In width, running parallel to said avenue; thence northwestwardly with said alley fifty (-0). feet, thence In a no taeasterly direction one hundred and fifty (15J) feet to the plaoa of beginning, being 50 ty 130 feet of said outlot No. 102. Mortgaged by John Ccgill and Clarlnda J. Cogili. Principal, interest, damages an 4 costs,, 1739.10. No. 1,431. Tin south half of the south half of tbe west hall ot the southeast quarter of section No. fifteen (15), township seventeen (17) north, range three (3) east-, containing twenty acres more or ls. Mortgaged by William II. Htipp and Polly Btipp. Principal, interest, damages and costs, H12.21. No.I,4oti. Allot tbe following land to-wlt: Commencing at Che southwest corner of section twenty-one (21), township sixteen (16), north of rang a four (4), east, and running thenco north with said section line four (4) chains sixty aDd one third (80) links, thenoe east twenty (20) cnalns and twenty-five (26) links, tbenoe south four chains, sixty and onethird (do) lUka, thence west, twenty (20)

chains and twenty-five (25) links to th place of beginning, being a part of the west half of the southwest quarter of said section twenty-one (21), township sixteen (16) north, range four (4) tta-st, and beiug the same tract or land set off to Frances C. Ureenleaf In the partition ot the real estate belonging to the heirs of John B. Phipps, deceased ,by order of the Marlon Court of Common Pleas (see order book No. 17, page 617, said tract containing nine and one-third (9S) acres, except one and one-ball of an acre off the went end cf the premises described, and also except lots 1 to 20 inclusive la F. C. Greenleaf s first addition to Brightwood. Mortgaged by Hamuel Espy and Fracces E. Kspy. Principal, interest , damages and costs, ISHJH. Ho. 1,473. Commencing at the northwest corner of tbe southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section No. twenty-eight (28), township fifieen (15) north of range four (4) east, thence east thirty-seven (37) rods, thence south parallel with the west line of said sect.on fittyslx (5f) rods, thence west thirtv-seven (37) rods and thence north along the west line of said section fifty-six (oti) rods to the place of beginning, containing twelve acres and one hundred and fifty-two rods. Mortgaged by George F. Mctiinnis and Josephine Mctjinnin. Principal, interest, damages and costs, 1532.02. No. 1,547. Lot No. one tl) in outlot No. one hundred and fifty-five (loi), of Bright Powell and Lilts' MibdivL-ion, Indianapolis, In Marlon county and state ol Indiana. Mortgaged by Teressa A. Meredith and William M. Meredith. Principal, Interest, damages and costs, 1204.54. No. 1,714 and 1,834. All of the northeast quarter of the southeast qnarter of section No. twenty-two (22), township seventeen (17) north, range three (3 east, containing forty acres more or less, situate In Marion county, and state of Indiana. Mortir;iared bv George W.

Wlpp and Louisa Stipp. Principal, interestdamages and costs, 774.99. No. J.724. All of the following described real estate, situate In Marion county ana state of Indiana, commencing at th northeast corner of section twentyfour (24), township sixteen (16) north, range tour (4) east, thence south, with section line fifteen (15) chains, thence west twenty-six and 67-100 chains, tbence north fifteen (15i chains, thence east twenty-eix and K7-100 chains to place of beginning, containing forty acres. Mortgaged by John Lynch and Martha Lynch. Principal, Interest, damages and costs, $528.30. No. 1,792. Fifteen (15) acres of the southeast quarter of section fourteen (14), township sixteen (10) nortb, range four (4) east, described a follows, to-wlt: Beginning at the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of said section, running north to the center of the Indianapolis, Pimburg and Cleveland Railroad on and 81-100 chains, thence north fifty-seven degrees, east eighteen and 33-100 chains, thence south 28 degrees,- east fifteen and M-100 chains to the center of the state road, thence south 58 degrees, west three and 17-10 chains, thence north three and 61-100 chains, thence north 894 degrees, west twenty and 07- 00 chains to tho place of beginning, situat In Marlon county and state of Indiana. Mortgaged by Thomas W. Wright and Laura A. Wright. lYlncipal, interest, damages and Coses $478.88. No.'l,68tf. All of the west half of the southwest quart r of the southeast quarter of section twenty-six (2), In township fifteen (H) north, range two (2) east, con aining twenty (20) acres, in the county o Marlon and state of Indiana Mortgaged by Ilenry B. Wright and Martha Wright. Principal, Interest, damage and cohts, 5996.71. In witness whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and amx my official Meal this loth day of February 1878. Wm. K. Spkoclk, Auditor of Marlon County. H, C. GurriN, Attorney. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, us: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state ot Indiana. No, 21,027. Room 2. March term, 1878. Jennie Moore vs. Henry Moore. Be it known, that on the 27th day ol Fetrn ary, 1S78, the above named plaintltt. by her attorney, filed in the office ol the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, her complaint against the 'above named detendant, aud tbat on the 27th day of February, 1878, the said plaintiff filed In sala clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendant, Henry Moore, Is not now a resident ot the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendant laxt above named Is herebv notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against htm. and that unless he a t pears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house In the city of Indianapolis, on tbe first Monday In March. 1878. said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN, feh2S-3w Clerk. J. H. Ewick, Attorney. STATE OF INDIANA, Manon county, ss: In the Circuit Court of Marion county,, in the State of Indiana. No. 2.1K7, May term. 1878. Frank II. White va. Margaret E. White. Be it known, that on the 7th day of March, 1878, the above named plaintiff, by bis attorney, hied in the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court of Marlon county. In the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant for divorce, aad tbat on the 7th day of March, 1S7X, the said plaintl3 filed In said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that -aid defendaut, Margaret E.White, is not now a resident of the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendant Is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of. aid complaint against ner, and that unless she appears and answers on the second day of the term of said court, to be begun and held at the court hotine in the city of Inuiananolls on the first Monday In May, 1878, said com Dial nt and the matters and things therein 'contained and alleged, will be beard and determined In her absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN, mrS-3w , Clerk. REID& KLlSGENSaxTii, Attorneys. CJTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, as: (O In the Superior Court of Marlon county, in the State of Indiana, December term, 1877. No. 20,677. Room 4.. James Anderson vs. Mary Ann Anderson. Be it known, tnaton tbe lOtn dayot November, 1877, the above-named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed In the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the Stat of Indiana, his complaint against tbe abovenamed defendant for divorce, and on the said 10th day ol November, 1877. the said plain J tiff filed In said clerk's office tbe affidavit ot acompetent person showing tbat said defendant, Mary Ann Anderson, la not a resident of the State nt Indiana. Now therefore, by order of aald court, said defendant above named Is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her, and that unless she appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 80th day March; i878. of the term of said court, to be begun and held at the court houHe in the city of Indianapolis, on the 4th of March, 1878, said complaint, and the matters ana things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in her absence. AUSTIN U. BROWN. Clerk. feh'7-3t MISSISSIPPI EfflGRlTM. Notice to Colonists. Persons wishing to emigrate to Northern Mississippi will have rare advantages shown Uiem by addressing DR. T. FITZHUGH, No. 81 Virginia avenue, or J. L. 8TITES, Milan, Ind., who have several thousand acre of superior farming lands for sale at from IS to f 10 per acre on the most liberal terms. Those desiring to locate In Mississippi can be Srnlshed fine farming lands at a low price on ng time, or will rent lands on very favorable terms. Dr. F.will leave with a colony on or about the !ttth of February, having numerous applications from MUwlaslppl land owner ottering to tta xanaa to eoioauu oa loan.