Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1882 — Page 5
THE INDIANA (STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY MAY 10, 1882.
MURDER. A Fatal Affray lletween Ttvo Laborers at Beech Grove Farm.
Hiram Kuapp anJ Charles E. IIHdrcth Qnarrel Over the Use of a Horse Collar. It Leads to a Long and Bloody Fight, la Which the Smaller U Worsted. Ha Retaliates by Sending a Ballet Crashing Through the Brain of His Antagonist, JV.nd Then Realizes the Enormity of His Crime Details of the Shooting. An Interview 'With the Murderer and Something of His History The . Murdered Man. Shortly after 10 o'clock on Monday morning a telephone message conveyed to this city the startling annouBcement that a mur der htfcd been committed at Beech Grove Farni,flix miles southeast of Indianapolis. The meager statement vfas soon confirmed by ISA particulars of the crime, which seems cold-blooded and inexcusable. Instead of being the outgrowth of a feud or the result of longstanding enmity, the fatal affravy took place between men who less thanhalf an hour before were . friends, and had been fellow-laborers for two months. The occasion of the difficulty was of a trivial nature, as will be found below, and the facta show loth parties to have been strikingly stubborn, and the one who lives possessed of -quick temper and uncontrolable pas&ion, in the absence of which he would not now be in the awful position of a murderer. QCAEKELKD OVER A IIOESB COLLAR. Kiram Kn pp and Charles E. Hildreth were employed as farm hands by Messrs. Churchman & Jackson, and work . was assigned them ye.erday morning by .Mr. Jackson, who came to the City. About half-past 9 o'clock both were enaed in harnessing a team. Ilildreth appears to have taken a collar which Knapp desired him rot to use on the hone he was hitchir?, the latter claiming it whs too small. llilJreth ive no attention to Knapp, however, and proceeded to h&riu33 the hurj-o, ning t!ii collar in dispute, in spite of t'ie repeated cautions against doing so. Thereup :i Knapp removed the collar from around the horse's neck, which .led to a scu tile. Had reeling had been engendered on both side. In the strudle for Lüe possession of the collar it beiran to tear, when Hildreth released his hold and called Knapp's attention to the fact. The latter then struck llildrel'u in the face, which led to A BLOOUY FIGHT. The men ioncht like beasts, their clothing being torn and covered with blood. The right lasted fully twenty minutes, and, although there were bystanders, not a movement to part the men was made. Both men seemed terribly in earnest and unwilling to give in, but finally Iii Id re th, who was th j smaller, was forced to cry 'enough." Then Knapp ceased hi blows and released Jlildielh, wno acted as if insaue. ile luokeet around for tomething with which to strike Knapp, and picked up an axe, hesitating for a moment as if thinking what course to pursue. A sudden iiea scctiied to occur to him, and he dropped the axe and started from the scene of the affray, near the tern, to the house of a man named Iiyan, 100 yards distance, where he had a room. "He'soughttae latter and took from hi3 trunk a revolver (?i calibre), and went toward the houce of Mr. Jackson. Connected with the latter'c residence is a dairy building, beneath which there is a creamery. Knapp ai'ter the fiht started toward the house. As he was descending the steps leading into the basement Hildreth, whose frenzy had not abated, came around the corner on the oppo&ite side. He saw Knapp's face, which barely appeared above the landing, and TÜR FATAL CHOT. The ball entejed Knapp's head, just above the left eye. He lell face foremost to the bottom of the steps, where he lay bleeding, until carried into one of the roonis above. The fetone floor was covered with blood and the brains of the murdered man, which had oozed out. Dr. M. T. llaarxils, of this city, was telephoned for, and arrived about the tame time Uhat did Sheriff Adams and Deputy Sheriff -Glazier. The wounded man was still breathing, but beyond aid, and he -died shortly afterward. There was ia tense e.x- . citement about tb? premises, and, strange to ay, sympathy wa.j expressed not only for . the murdered But:, but also the murderer. :IIildrtth, iiuiaedintely after the ehootirg, seemed to realize his awful criiu. His : frenzy appeared to at ouce pive place to a feeling of -tuu-r helplessness. Iie-ftood for a moment hxc-d to the spot from witch he fired the fhot, and then walked teward the barn. He surrendered the weatc:i, in which four cart ridges remained, a a 4 to those vrho were with him EEGGZX .ro BE SHOT. Th,e Sheriff found him sitting in the bam, and ha otbsred u resistance to arrest. On the way to the :ty he spoke in the most deplomg terms ul what he had done, and seemed to be ufferiar terribly. He talked freely to the SheiliT, ünd admitted he knew not "wtat he Avas doing until after he had ifired the shot .-and saw Slr.app fallin. He insisted that he took no aim, but fired recklessly. Arriving in the.city he was taken iinto the Xayor's Court, where he waived exmin&tioaand was committed to JaiL fSherfff Adam.it his reW;dt,-siimmoned 2cs.-r?. Herding fct'Iovey, who hald a ttvo hours' iCOUsultatioc with the murderer in JaiL TU MCaUEBZR. A Sentinel;Teporter ealledat the Jail and wascdmitted to see the prisonor a fchort time after hit incarcenaiion. He was tili engaged in couveratioa with Lis attorneys, wuo had prjTionsly advised htm not to talk about the ekootipg. Jn appearance he isabost five fet seven leches tall, n: ei urn-sized, smooth ifaced, witb dark hair ani blue eyes, ile wa? neatly dr-d, and altogether would ie ternced a gvoi.-ioolttug juth, not having the appearance f a welldevelopeA man. Jle ho re marks of the tizht with hi victim, being wuiscd afc-ut the bead and the maller fitter of his right taii having been almost bitten off. On his throat were finger 4uarks, indicating that he had been choked. Tbc oSieers had allowed Ltni to change his clothes, and his appearance was ruaxh better than it would have been otherwise. He was uot averse to talkie about hia personal history, aad being questioned, raid: "I am twenty-aix year old, and waa born in Boston, Mass. Most of my life was spent in Wilmington, J)el., but f have been away from home Binee my sixteenth year, and Lave been shifting for myself. My father- is a machinist, and has a large family. My . mother is deal, but I have a stepmother. Afier I left school my health was so bad that I couM J col stand in-door work, and X wai advised
by a physician to adopt farming as an occupation. For one year and a half I was in
the oyster and hah business at South Norwalk, Conn. I have been here two months, and went directly to Mr. Jackson's farm. I bad been in correspond ence with him before coming. 1 came here to learn all branches of farming." In an swer to a question as to his connection with tos deceai-ea he saul thev baa never had any difficulty to amount to anything, and had roomed together at Mr. Ryan's and took their meals at Mr. Jackson's. His attorney suggested that he might say he felt justified induing what he did, to which Hildreth assented. He bears the aroearance of having been well raided, and from his conversation, has a fair education. In speaking he frequently smiled, and did not seem deeply cononrned at his situation. His manner is rather impressing and be has a straightforwardness ia what he says. His lawyers will endeavor to prove that he acted in Felt-defense. and was followed by Knapp. Hildreth was quite a avorite on the farm, and-bad made luany friends durins h'is short stay. He does not expect help from his father, but yesterday asked for writimr material in order to eend him a letter. tue victim; niram Knapp was twenty-three years old and his home was at l'oplar Plains, near Flemingsburg, Ky. He came here over two vears ago and since that time was employed at Beech Grove farm. His long service had secured him the position of the chief farm hand. His sister. Miss Myra, is also employed on the farm The remains of the unfortunate man wc re brought to Kregelo's, and will tks morning be shipped to Kentucky. The Coroner viewed the remains yesterday afternoon, and will immediately commence taking the testimony of witnesses. TUG STAK KO UTK KS. Itrady and Associates Placed on Trial A Stormy Colloiny Itet ween Counsel Iuer oil Calls Ulis a Uar, Wasiiixgtox, May 24. The regular proceeding in the cases of the United States against Brady, Dor sey, Turner and others began in the Criminal Court to-day. Gen eral Brady and Turner were the only defend ants present at the opening of Court. Judge McSweeney, of Ohio, was present, and it is said may become one of the coansel of Dorse). The proceedings were begun with a motion to quash by Cclonel Totten in Turner's case.- He said the grounds were substantially the same as those already dis posed of in other cases, and he asked to have the plea of not guilty withdrawn and to have this motion entertained. Colonel Tot ten also presented several other motions and proceeded to explain the new points they indve. One motion charges Turner, who was an officer of the United biate, as connected in the same indictment with other parties who were not United States officers: also, that several acts charged are punishable in different degrees in several conflicting statutes. Judge Wvlie said he con d not see why a public ofiicer could isot conspire with a cr.'zen to defraud tl.'e Government. Colonel Totten But thev are guiltv of different cciaies and should be separately molded. Juöge Wylie I know thera was one crime tue oonspiracv. After f urtlier argument the Judge denied tue motion. This motion, tbe Judge taid. has been made at a time when t'.ie trial was fix d. and he would use his own discretion and overrule the motion. The defense noted exceptions. Colonel Ingersoll said he had another motion to file in the Dorsey case. It was like the other, and he was about to make argu ment upon it, when Judge Wylie said the matter was finally settled and he thould hear no more argument upon it. Counsel for the defense then filed number of motions and pleas which thi Court overruled in bulk, and Color el Totten asked to have the except iocs noted. Lie Court stated there was no such thing as noting an exception in a criminal cac in the district. Thev could be recorded with t!io order of the Court. Merrick then stated John W. Dorsey had not been arraigned, and Ilis added that in view of the fact Ir.gersoll Lad promised him in iKnitive terms, several weeks ago, to produce John V. Dorsy in -Court, an 1 relying on this promise, aitnvmgh they had a bench warrant for his arrest, they had promised '"not to make themselves unhappy" in try ing to secure his arrest. Mr. Dorsey had not been produced. He wanted to call attention to this barefaced violation and say he regarded it as a mere measure of delay. At this point Ingersoll sprang to his feet and bnngire h?s list down on the table, ex claime l, "You are a liar, sir! a liar!" Considerable excitement followed, and the Court called upon the Marshal with the evi dent intention of placing some of the participants under arrest, but seemingly t-ifanging his mind. Judge Wylie said : 'Such language is intolerable, and I will not endure it. Perhaps Colone! Ingersoll has cone beyond the jus measnre of retaliation, but the oflense of .Mr. liliss is inexcusable. I will allow thi3 olTjn?e to pa upon thisoccssior, bst warn all gentlemen to uvoid a reie'.ition of it." Merrick then entered into a leng explanation of the circumstances of the argument between counsel as to Dorsey'a appearance, and claimed that the statement of Colonel Bliss was correct. I nee soli, in answer to an inquiry from the Court, said he did not deny the facts, but he did denv he had been guilty of a trick. lie had acted with perfect good faith under the conviction he would be able to produce Dorsey. He supposed when he made the arrangement he had power to pro duce Mr. Dorsey. and wanted to say now he could not. Bl: then followed with a personal explanation, which the Court interrupted to ay that he bad better iret to work. Merrick then said they must ask for an extension of ten days, in order the officers might be able to hunt down and arrest this man, "so inno cent ana so euuty." Colonel Totten We are ready for trial, our Honor. .Jnlge Wylie Where ia your client? Totten Oh. Dorsey is not my client. The Court then granted an extension of tfcc hearing until May 1C. He taid any papers necessary to the defendants he would see they were furnished with them, or they sha.nu not be lorcea to trial. Xh Tariff (Jutntlou. Sjxwilal to the -Centhiel: Washington, May 3. Again the tariff comiKtssion bill is before the House. There is every indication that it will soon be dis posed of. The Republicans attempted to force the termii-ation of the question before tie Democrats hd an opportunity to fully present tkeir views, but they were promptly sat dowa npotr, and tbe matter Is j . , i ... . now 5mi lor eoaie, ana mere is a prohftbility that ali will be given an opprtunity to have a cay. The Republicans, fearing to bring the UrifT to an issue of debate, hoped to b I ulT t2ie Democrats by the majority rule. The Democratic party, by asking for an explicit understanding of tbe fiubject, haa said that it does not hesitate to speak fully and plainly upon this important political issue. Although the bill will no doubt finally pass, the Democratic party will succeed in placing on record aome good and cogent reasons why it should not, and will succeed in proving to the laboring classes of the country that the Republicans are cater.
ing to monopolies, corporations and wealth und the ve'il of friendship to the helpless. With the record they are making the DemoCJats are willing to go before the people. Goiteau'a rve. It was rumored on Saturday night that Guiteau had suicided in the Jail. There was litt! interest taken in the rumor, and no excitement evinced. The rumor proved to be based on the attempted suicide of another person at the Jail, but it served to show that
the people have little faith in the assassin flying on the gallows. The Sentinel correspondent to day talked to a gentleman who had just visited Guiteau. "Does he look well?" was aked. "Yes, he looks well, and he doesn't look well," answered the gentleman. "You remember he looked very feverish and desperate about ' the eyes during the trial," he continued; "well, he has lost that look. It is said that he is growing fat. He looks more bloodless, but has no doubt taken on mote flesh during the past two months. He has a determined and yet a resigned look from his eyes. He has lost heart, but he is shrewd enough to know that if he shows despondency he will evince sanity, and that is the only reason that he appears to be hopeful and plucky." "Then you do not think he is really plucky?" Not at all; any more, that Is, than any one would naturally be who is playing a life-or-death role. In the firat place, if Guiteau dies on the scaffold I will be surprised. Secondly, if he dies game, as his brother has predicted, I will be astounded. I believe he will die before June 30, by suicide or disease. If he doesn't, he will be as limp as a rag when lie faces the music He is breaking down rapidly." "But it is said that he looks well," suggested the Sentinel correspondent. "Any man who is healthy and is confined in a healthy prison and fed on good fare will, to the casual observer, appear well, and he will grow fat, too. I have examined him carefully, and he is not doing well. He is a big eater, and his deroe nsia doesn't seem to injure his apl petite, but he is not doing well. Then some of his latest writings show that he has lost hope. He has a programme mapped out He won't die game." FOREIGN NEWS. The London Press oa Parneli's Release. Londow, May 3. The Times says if Par nell will make use of his liberty tores:ore order, there may be an immediate improve ment in the condition of Ireland. The Standard says: "If the amnesty 3 to be real, on what ground can Davitt be ex eluded from it?" The l'o?t says the Government is in despair, and like a desperate man is playing a desperate game to retrieve his fortunes. The Times says: "If the latest daring change fails to vanquish disorder in Ire land, there can be no doubt of the fate of the Cabinet," I'arncll the Subject of Comment in Parliament. Los dos. May 3. In the Commons, Glad stone, replying to Callan, member fur Leuth, said tie had not yet received the resolution of the Canadian Legislature wiih regard to Irehnd. and therefore could not present it to the House. As to any action upon it, the matter relerred to concerned the Imperial Legislature alone. As to the portion of the Canadian address relating to the matter within discretiou of toe Lxecntive, it had the Govern ment's close and constant cttention before the suggestion contained in the address reached tnere in any shape from any quarter. Gaschen created a sensation in the House when he said, as Gladstone believes, a Social revolution exists in Ireland. It will have to be proved how far peace and order will be promoted by the release of Social Kcvolu lonists. The Land League members of Parliament are trying to persuade Parnell to he hi the House Thursday when Foster makes his txplanation. KKMirr&ij. The President Grants Fall Remission of the Vontiuuoas Portion of the Sentence of the Court Martial Imposed Upon Fitz John Porter. Washington, May 6. In reply to General Fi ti John Toner's application fori remlsj-Iou of a por tion cf the sentence of the Court Martial being ex ecuted, the President issued the following order, and has thus removed the only legal obstacle to Congressional action, and exhausted all his powers ia the case under the existing laws: Chester A. Arthur, President of the United States ol America: To all to whom these presents may coruc, greet ing: her onthe 23 January, ISftJ. Fit John 1'orter, Major ueneral of oluntrers In the mil itary service of tue United States, and also Colonel of the Fifteenth Regiment Infamy, and Brigadier ueuerai lu tne l nlttU S:atei Army, was. by general Court MrtiHl, for certain offenses, of which he had been therebv convicted, fentenced "to be cashiered and to be forever diMjuAiified from holding anyortieo of trust or profit ui.Uer tbe Government of the L mteu Mates, ana Whereas, on the 21st of J&nuftry, ISM, ttat sen tce was duly confirmed hy the President cf the United Statt, and by his order of the same date carried lino execution, aud Whereas, "so much ot that sentence as forever disqualified said Fit Johu Porter from holding otiu-e. lmiMil upon him a on tiuuous penalty, and is still tx'lng executed, and Whereas, doubts have hlnce arisen conceminn the emit of said Uta John Porter of the ouenses whe-reof he waa convicted by said Court Martial, founded upon the result of the iuveUeation or dered on tne 12;h Of April, 1878. hy the President of the l ntl state?, whlcn are ceemed t7 me to be of nulli -ient Kravity to warrant a remission of that part of paid sentence which haa not been comileti'ly executed Now, therefore, koow ye that 1. 1 neuter A. Arthur. Presideut of the I uited suites, by virtue of the iower vested in me by the cunsuimiou a tne tnitea Mates, ana m consid eration of the premises uu hereby grant to baid tin John Poru r lull remission or tne herein be fore mentioned continuing penaftv. In witness wcereof I have hereunto signed mi rarce and caused tne seal Of the tuned states to be a nixed. l)oue at the city of Washington this 4th day of piay. a. i. i.Nv-i ana or me independence oi tne Uaiicd states one hundred and sixth. Chxstej: a. Arthur. .Py the President: Fr.sior.RiCK T. Freuxghcysex. (stereury of fcute. The following U General Porter's acceptance: Wa8UI-Stox, May 5. Ilan. Frederick T. FrsIInghuysen, Secretiryof state: feii I respectfully ask yon to. express to the President my acknowledgment of the receipt throuKh you and tny appreciation or nia order reiflUtti'ii the contluuoua portion of thi aeutence impot-ed upon me bv Court Martial In 1&G3. am, very reictfully, your etc., Fm John Porter. General Porter' memorial to Congress recites and eranraces tbe documentary history of the case, ai1 ak that Goneresi will take Us? nece sary aouou tnaionoeearry out the recommend a tlou of tie Advisory Hoard of Army officers, ordered by the President, and to restore him to the positions of which the eealence of the Court llmiHl deprived him. 'asHistfros, May . Fltx John Porter ku addrest-ed a communication to Senator SeweU and Repausentafire Bragg in connection with his ap peal to Conrresa for auch legislation aa will enable the President to renominate to "the posf Hon and rank I u the Army of the United States of which I wajo unjustly deprived." He sara; "I an not doubt the result of this Appeal to Congress for special lenUIatlon. Four tx-Presiceois oi toe unuea Mates, alter a cAreful examination of my case, have Joined in my vindication. Public men of all parties, law vera and jurists of national fame, the prera with large accord, the historians European and National distinguished military authorities at home
and abroad, including tbe late General of our Armies, who, after carefully giviug months to
the careful investigation oi mi case, gei erousiy and justly revoked his previously exprrnod opinions, and concurs iu pronouncing me wci.'ly innocent, ana nnaity my comrades-in-arms, no have ever been my UDfaillng defenders, fo and their judgment. ftth and fidelity rewardeci ay a decision of the Hoard officers, whow - military knowledge and personal character never hat been questioned, and who after the most careful deliberation have reported that my conduciwas obedient, subordinate, faithful and judicious. It saved the Union Army from disaster on the 2"Jth of August, 12. Surely I may safely appeal to the Congrefs of my country for justice so long deferred, conscious there is no act of my military life but what was performed for the honor. Integrity and the unin of our country and especially in the events of August, 18c2. that as tne Advisory Board declared, my conduct waa not subject to eriUcira. much less deserving of censure or condemnation. That naaband of Mine is three times the man he was before he began using "Wells' Health Itenewer." $1; druggists; depot, Stewart & Barry. Suicide and Dyspepsia. A most remarkable cure for dyspepsia, "Wells' Health Itenewer." The greatest tonic, best bilious and liverremedy known. $1; druggists'. Depot, Stewart & liarry.' V m Those whose complexions are poor may rejoice in the existence of Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown. 50c Why congh and wheeze and snnflie, and talk as if you had a burr in your throat. when liale's Honey of Horehound and Tar will cure any cold in two days. lake's Toothache JJrops cure In one minute. SPECIAL NOTICES. From Every Point of the Compass ' come the orders for S0Z0D0NT. Never has inch a demand arisen for any article of the toilet. IU most constant patrons are among the sex born to be admired. Good looks conciliate, beauty fascinates. White teetb do more to augment personal comeliness than any other facial characteristic. The ladies know tolt, and, either to render the charm lasting or to secure it when wanting, apply SOZODOST, the most effective of tooth preparations. Use it systematically. o A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and in discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I wUl send a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to Bet. Joseph T. Inman, Station V, Kew York City. 0 Forty Yean Experience of avn Old Kara Mas. Wikslow's Soothing Sracr Is the prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses In the United States, an has been used for forty years with never-falling success, by millions of mothers for their children, it relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, griping in the bowels and wind colic. By glvmg health to the child. It recto the mother. Price, wenty-flve cents a bottle. YAOHTIKG. Ciieoftlio r.ioxi niiinly nr.d sMi:.-:y-iüj," picasHITS, IIS well as the i:;o-t asrctubiCjis y it a t i it t:. Ik otvri.r f tLe y.!ci;t i-t o:,c" ho gut hers the chief 0IMlort. l,o s a i I s his rait fortl.e e X'i!cii:iT.l lit ti:e raw. or fr the genuhip t'iijoyiiuiit i piiitiin-i bis beau I i i u I vet-l cver t he wate r. Those who hurt' the are, nuina ge m e n t and working cf a yacht dwell almost upon the waier. As a i-lns-s they are quiet, sober, cart-ful, skilful men, but their life oi exposure to the elements is productive of much rheumatism, among taeru, and they sutler considerably from pains, the result of cold, bruhes, prain. ic. sjT. Jacohs On. H a favorite remedy v.ith these men, been use of the splendid senke it renders them. Captain .clr.nitit, of Torr.ptinsville, Haten Island. N. says tkat he hi's Uen a great Mii'erer from rheumatism for men y years. II had severe rlieur.iutic pnins in ncHrly every portion of Iiis txly, und MU'.cred to tht at times he would b-. entirely iincble to attend to active business. He said : "" I am c;ui;e well now, however, an.l, as you seo, I mn able to work without any trouble. I attribute mv recovery c-ntirelv to bT. Jacohs Oil, for I felt better p.s soon ai 1 1 .mrnenced to use that remedy ; and whenever I feel nythincr like rheumatism coming on, I rub the place with the Oil. and it always dots w hat is claimed tor it. Finding St. Jacobs On. did me so much good, I got my family to use it whenever they had any pains or colds, and it hadouc sood in every case'when they bare tried lt. I can say that St. Jacobs Oil is a mighty good ihenmutic remedy.and 1 don't intend to be without it." This experience is such as has been enjoyed not only bv yachtsmen and others, w ho loliow the water, but by people in every walk of life and variety of pursuit the whole world over. WATCHES, rs Gold and Silver Cases. GCMAIMSAND RIBBONS. AN ELEGANT LINE OF Vatch Charms and Seals BINGHAM, WALK & il AYHEW 12 East Washin-ton Street. GOOD ROADS pEKNOCK'S pATTNT Rn; MtKa. rr-n Tex tr etui rsa ;.Aif tke pkzzzsX A ' Road Machine," or "auu-hlesa Self Loadlrir and Self-Duraplus Kcrarer." will be sent Ö.TV 'X'ltlV L to any Road Superintendent lu the Siate. Addrets for partuuilars 8. l'EXXOCK A Su.XS CO. Fort Wayne, In. rAi.ii piov-ureu oil auyiuing new or XI every dollar returned to you. W. X. 8TEfllKNS. Attorney, 711 O stieet K. W., Washington. D. C. 1 n 1 ovu 11 CHEAPEST BIBLESÄÄJ.Ä FoBSHEX & MCMACKlN.Cincinnaii.Ü. M II j ET A M0XTU-AGESTS WANTED 90 BEST selluig articles in tie world; 1 earn pie free. Address Jay Erouson. Detroit, AUch.
-..STCi; TRIAL?? ft
VIEW OF
SAW
hort,' M rate of f 000 feet of lumber in ten hours, with an ordinary ten or tweh horse power engine. Also Plantation and Standard 8ie SAW MILLS- eighu ten twelve fl7t7 twenty, twenty-five and thirty horse power Eagle PoiUble Engine and me E3L&LE MACHIIVE WORKS, Incliaiiapolist Ind.
h r.ent7.-f:re Tr? -"edicli-, have never lound
hSlofffi! 'jeK. SM? Ä v l1iÄrU0irn0.rDOSt eK,.,nenl ynclaua, ha;. e , Icde-J tothlan.l Ä LurffiiJSTnviJ Preference to any iron pre;arÜon made. I n fM-U such a compound aa lia. IIXUXEU b lltow XO.MC Is a necessity In n:v rructice. Dr. ROilKti T khti v
. - ' - r ,.-..- - Jt ff4 res color to Ute. blood,' natu rcllwaltlt ful ton to t!i digestiv organ a nd nervous ?rtrm, making uj'piiranisi to tieneratl JßfbUity, Jjmh of A nretite, J'rostration of Vital l0rVm atttfl rtHr-ArM
MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. MARTER MEDäCtWg CO.. 213 uTuMti $.tam
FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES, THE ECLIPSE VIIVJ MILL THE HANCOCK INSPIRATOR. FAIRBANKS &. COMPANY, 26 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis.
TIE ÜÜTEO STÄTSS
. .mamr SEED
gsTo :c! Prices. Address D. LAW 3 msmum uures lUicuznaiiczzi, L,umbago, Lan e Each, Oprzlns an d Bruises, Astlina, Catarrh, Coushs, Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Burns, Frost Bites, Tooth, Ear, and Head ache, and all pains and aches. I The bc5t int-mal an.l external remedy in the wcrlj. Hvctj lt:lc pur.iatre-L Solr I v ineilicioe deiUr-, everywhere. Directions in eijjht lacfuaes. Price 50 ten; anil i.c FCSTE3, MILBUrtN L CC, Tr-prs, Et ri ALO. N. Y., V. S. A. A. T. Beck, Attorney for I'laintiff. ! QTATE OF INDIANA. Marion County. s: In I O the Superior Court of Marion County, in the State ol Indiana. No. 29,3:18. Koom No. 2. ti raplu'.nT. to ouiet title ou real estate. " Henry Thienes vs. William Reeord, the unknown heirs oi Suau V. Records, deceased, et 1. lie It known, that in the 22d dav of April, lKN'J, the above rnmod ilaintiir. b his attomov, fcletl in the oihce of the ClerK of the Superior conn of Marion County, in the Stale of Indiar.a. hi3 complaint Ridnst the above r.nir.ed dcfesidaiit.", and the Fnid p'ajniilT haviuir also, on pril 21, 11, lihd in open Court the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants, Ka.'e L. La Fonte and Jutn?, tf. I.a lonte, ate not residents of the State of Indiana: and that the rei-Mence of Wil-li-iin Kecordj ar.d (f the uik:i-.-wn heirs of Susan V. K'-coirti. after "ili-.-ei:t svf.rch, is uuknowa to the pla'niiit ; aud that pi.id causa Is an ccM."n to qviitt tlie title on real it-Ue situat in Msiion County, Indiana, and th.it f.-.it dfLndaut are neoe'sary parlies ihertto: a:.d whereas Ruid iL.intltf hav-.n:r bv irdorseraeut on said w.tnj li.ir.t ruired paid defetalautü to ar-i-ear i.i Mid C'urt and answer or decur thereto, on the p.th lay f June. 1-h-Nov,-, thorvfore, br order of Ph.id Court, asdd defendants lust abvive named are hereby noiiik-a of the fiiiK and iK-ndciK-y of Kid compiuiui nuust them, a:;.! that '.:n:esa they rpnear ami answer or demur thorv to. at i!ie fuliiiij; of snirl er.'.it on lh l' ih .Iii v-.t Jn -e, I.hvj, uie kildic l-ein tlie tnlrtcertli judir-nil d.ty of a tenn ot w.ld Court, to oe oerii n und ht-Id et the Court Il'iuse hi the city oi Iüdiiuapoli. on the flrst Mondav in June. ISSi, said comjdatut and tbe mutkre and thine therein Wiuiinttl and siiw-d. will to heard :;i di'terni'.iifd in tin lr nWi.t-e. anr-jfirlw iiANItl, M. TtAN.-OIXL. C'erV. WORTH SENDING FOR. DH. J. H. SCH2NCK, of Thi!adel?hiaf has just puttied a boak oo "DISEASES cf the LUNGS and HO V THEY CAN BE CURED' which he offers to send free, pes'paid, to all applicants. It contains valuable Information for z.V. who suppose themselves afflicted with, or liable to, any disease of the throat or ugs. Address DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, 53S Arro Sireft. rUILAÜF.LrüI. PA. ta-WODERS 1VEVER CEASE. 1( any mder of thii paper wfc will im4 U au tun Biiwi-ct. pmunttsnip, w wiu trim a nut n i lmt-tetptr ta cull riM fod work in rarrmntr Oer to t)AMKJtM). A Month for TEACHERS and Student j lu a lieht Bueilui Circulnr. I. W. ZIKGLBR CO., 1 80 Eut Adams street, Ch'cago, 11L tOfll week can be made lu an loca.Iitr.il - "ioractMi e cntlrelT new fo- aeenu. ts nutfit free. U. W. Il graham & Co.iioeton, Ma. ;
-CX vrs
li c?.' eil lä e-Yä s '( a H 'S li IH FA VA ItTr? his c j H tt.43
il law
tmtyiÄ 5Yf?Si'iuJ
ar walcbr an wTCiar f 1 1 nada Jrw.lrr, aad holds (rarNiwiW J ww lor 10 Un oaly. TwaoolT wni'Wfcf' - ' V-J W tret to aa addm for VV-U, A iSirJSir 1 platrd ( kiii for fivt,. ailitloaal. AHdr Jfct? 1
aV CO. Kead.lIlHaaäw 1
toucvie of 1 ron, 1 Vr-urto n Minrk vindJ'lutphortiair a IHlUitablc form. TJ,f
) prrparai ion of iron teeth, tto vitareteristic of anvlhinr to aive the rcfiniu il.?t n-7'7i . .-". rin. ivs! 'rf a 7.v,.-trJ.kT.v' every man's door. SEEDS are not sold In your
Hill
BF
If our
town, drop usa Postal Card for
Handsome Illustrated Catalogue
D REITH & SONS, Philadelphia. .V A M. " ' ' ;.i.:t, rrcn"l:!tis,Xj.-3!cr- ; of V.t.1 KiU-ii;, :", V.r.r. '.'.'. t, : .-. i A.-.iV our! Dubiiily. 'rr " '. - -.1 L7 tL- rt.7-.W3s. .J Z ' rJ I.:ALT, HD?3, Q.)ä!ä EASK, Etc A Blcovl Food fcr i, TvTJCATT: V.'om, iruaiiNQ Hotrtss, It BlCKLY CtllLDREH, T1IK .AGS!), CoNVAiXSI rr-.ii, OvEnvor.KF.o, C eivVoeti, Ujiaciates, v'i.;.voL'H ash riLEEru-sa. i O fine Hor. I-'Rarlihtn-T aty Tlx'.! liquor, irhHo i..r. ...... ....... . , 1 , . i .-. , , .-1 - v--Tcl cut represents laying ovtr runph b a-d our 1 WelKht but fO pounds to 100 nfjuare ! -t aid Ii iie ciioauest and lightest itoof tnatean l-e It etil te laid by any one, an J is supcri r ul. ether Uoräntr kr cheapues. ßrt-proof q tia.it;. s ai'd durability. Ik-ing ready lor uwe. vi ry L. Ik:, at;l requiring no tar orgrvel. In tronjj1 r-O' Tr.mendtd by archie ctscrjK'rri".'i, pnr ün - . !- tutions. builders and lca'Iii.s wen ioall - i-Unus. lor new Ktet o or flat roofs. Caii atw bf- laid o. i-t very old M-igleu, rl'b y.-itio s.uit.J-c.i.. i 1 not K7r:f-ll 1:1 h. t v.".m.. , kf.-i r'Mt': r - - har.ds&iae finish ! a$ r ef.r! y trc;:rot ar U r aibleu make an tvif?. ai i ax dUt ;t,V any H i r.K.f utKi r si-)iier e--uci'ivios. ! Friw, $3. 25 pert t; jire of 10 by IC ft I. Thii im?'une evrvir.jT-i ."mt lv'te ft r k evv f'.of. hfi d lot Ct-ci:v V-viiiv fnrthcr i'sr-'r'i ra INDIAN r-tjLlX 1N1. M'l.l.iVAN & JON'Ka -.1 ..i Un PlM'i, i QTATK OF TNDf ANA, Man,,., tJounly. li Ö the Sni crior Court cf Mariuti Cuunty, i:i th biate cf Indiana. No. 2'.M'J Koiin Ko. i. tvunplr.int for foreclosure o mortyaze ou real enie John V MtntrvK. Jh.i ' .Shoemske-. K II Oodman, D. W. lK.an. and 'the InCUnim.s Boot and Pnoe Manufarturir.tt tlimfany. e' a'. Re it known, that cn the vntb day of Aii ', 1KS1 the alxwe immod jliüntiil, by hin attunievs. filed in the oftiee of tbe Cb rk öf the miiktIoi Oturtof Marion County, in the filiteof Imli-um. his comphuut against the Above iiained defviivtRiiü: and the said plaintilT b.ivjiiR aho on i-r. -J IK 2. filed in open Court, tf.e -utiioavit of .eomP;int pexm. f bowl::,: tiiat f.uo defondants, K. f. Oodmn. T W. Il'.tan, and tbe Inclnapusis jy-ot aid Sh"e WanufAetuitnst Company, i,?p necary wrl- O the Kbovc entitled action, -h!ch NJu ie aiJou to tukl estaio utnatel in .Mario tViniity, Indiana: and that the reideiire of tuij l?fendants, aft?r dlHsent Inquiry, ! unknown; whereaa eaid plaintiff bavinp. by indorse-ment on said complaint, required aaid defendants to appear in said Court and answer cr demur th.'ieto. on the 26tn day of June. 18i Now. therefore, by order of aaid Court, m4d dciendants lact above named are Hereby iiotirii-d ol the tiling and pendency of said complaint asralnat theai, and that nnJcaa tliey appear and answer or demur thereto., at the calling of said cause, on the '. Cth day of June, 1&2, the same tieiiiR the nineteenth judicial day of a term of said Court, to be beptra and held at thf Court House in tbe city of Indianapolis, on th firat Monday in June, 1882, aaid comDlaint and tbe matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in their absence. DANLEL M. RANSDELL, Xoj8 ?w Clerk..
Iff A ä et
LU LUUiL ILVV1 XUUi
THE COMBI
uggy Company STILL LEADS WITH THE LARGEST. In the World, And 8" tbe Best Cajgy on the GSsoe Ur the money. Send for Catalogue and Testimonial f Hundreds of Liverymen who have csetf thca.i Address COLUMBUS BUGGY CO Columbus, Ohio. TESTIMONIALS. Gentlemen Your bt?nrie have piven rae entlr ttisf!ictioi, hoih i:i style and d irabiii'v. 1 have used them fcr the pit thre veers. Yönr recent iniirovemer.t on road wagors'l c insider the beat iu Uie mailict- , . JAMES II. RAMSBURO. Frederick, Maryland. Dear Sirs Ve have buggies of yournaa'itbtl have Uen Ui use three year?, and no buey that we have that cost twice the emouut baa civLD b tter sutisIacUon. JAME5 H. ALEXAND23.. Johr.stown, Fa. Gcntlemon Wc have need the OolurabnsSüÄ ' Cf-HWLy'sivori fcr the 5jt live vears and Ti? eccs !-r".'oufiy rc'.sii'i nd it p rtrijtl'-jrsi-t"W hs to ftyi ". i.na:crirl. vrorkmtnt-hla and 1 irVjf 'y. Your Hirii .-s h.ivo frive: :i t or n lUsfrti ;han p.nv other iqkS:p of vet K-lo we havehvti. u?e icr tno last kn vers I'ALMERi V."iHTTAKEE. lied Or.V, lor r (ier.t'u c:cr. Tt rivtr. no -Irrsnre t i tri that' I bare ! een m Iii.. ?our t.-.-'-s nr.. c -.rries fat ye,.is. c. d cm; iilv r o-rr pi, r.d t-er ttauj (.no in waiit of a t-iurirj orc-itinte. Yturs tri; J. L. GRIKLLZ. Mac. nib, ni'iio-s. ti-Tf f.-Tfii V, Ith tv-.rf..'u-i ...r . x j eriene 'li ti!l:i:.-b-JUT-if-., v.-i;-.v.. , I rot besit-; 'i;. ai!:z y( ur l iiir.l- n- f-.rri-o'f-s re n.-'r tirst '.l-P lu v.i,i.rr'-t:s:.!-. mate: iat. nC I r-"i .-;: .'.. a 1.1: 5; ff'.t v I'jr n iclhljii ar-ic:e liv 1 ) b- Id ;,t a prii- ; ov- r :h:-rt aaj i.-ä,'.--.ry n.-.i nfttijfr 1 j.t. db and tell tt .'ano quality of ..;k at. Yoorf., t-c . LS KFJCK. Coni tiUtviliC, l'a. (;?v.'-rvn I bare m-ed y.-.ur Brewster .iIe-bai I l'jP'K!oi fr four ye, r, t.weih-r rat: bu,Vit that c-m n-..- JoCOt-ic r.n-i ; onr 1 u$e'..t were lh first til.it went -ut 0:1 acc"ui.t of Lw-it.-g Mde-bar. i coy t.Rve v.o ervt iu- S" f- r roj. irt, and those I have K-ld of your make iirv l iv.- gil Fatiafatv tion. I thl'ik :!.'.; you tjjke li t- cheapest and l-.t ros t viiSoi:e tliat. nie made-in tti United Stu et for tbe iiiöny.' Kt;ectfiilly. p. sr. nAiiuir; Lawrence, Kansas. Dear firs We bave tcen uci::s ynur bnnrles fca he la t four or five years. Tht-v bare niven entire satisfaction. I think they are tte best bujrg:es made lor the rnot:ey. W. B. GUIMES & CO., Uverymcn. Whitehall, Illii-oLs. Peer Sirs I have been irdi.r rr,ur bntrjrfe and pluetm s ia my bu.sincc fr over three yeaia, and. can cheerfully rwomrned yoitrwoik. Abybrpies that can stand the work in a livery stafci must be oi good material, and as long a you ei? me tbe same good materfil and ttvle as yon been drii! I sball us n other" work than: (vo:k of tne Columbus Buccy Couip.my.of Oilnt b'n, Ohio. Very reepectf ii v, KARXtsV DUR.-5PORF; Liverv cud. tale &br Wa3ila?ton, D. C. Gentlemen We have bf en haiidlriijf your wotfor two sertsonB, and have ii erery i:i.uiiiee foul, jour Luctfes first class. We t:..ve-r bavebadtw of your jobs returned t-) us f- r re;ai,; neither have we had a Kinele eorril .ix t oa aoeoujitoi 'A 'irk i?ot bcinj; p-rftniy a.t;sNcu.ry. 'e;y refrp.c-n.l!-.-.-H. T. i' CCKLEY & CfX priniSeld. IIII.ioLj. D sr Sirs As an evidence of nr anpeciatioi t'f your bu?de. v hiph I .i ire K-.-i fcr enaa tine iu my livery. I i'lclo:- orfi&r. U I more. Your respectfully, W. W. JiEW. la:ivil:e, Va. Doer :r rnr wo.-s h:;s pot fui'.Cil In a sinfrZl lus'umet'i Rive e'jre Kitivf-ti.ir. and rroa eqiml fxreti.-r me-sf.-eie- tl.u on clotm loa lt. Wr: heart 'If rvi-o'arr ' d i a- !Vrior f r tbt price to any bj;; of .-. r.i. Ii v. c h -vt any tbowleJufc. Yo.jrs trutv, Ij'J In, I-Iis. Gcr'c .-.cr. -TI ,v. j nT l,', -to flrctrt rut-, 1 heu.rtnj .v tl. .-y f. i-. :ii: Kitifar I 1 :.e ih-vi-rH"': s-:v iic-; r bueev cooa? to them i.i tii ! k:;o if : .v.i f ;bem ihai b-T'r coi- 5. Ii - lo ii-tri -:o n-ry !i.d ).!v iinj y v. h -rt ,h i-k-nt. Vu., i.-I.r-lV'l i. l-iw. t i n't by men ho i- t.v:ulf arvtu) good L. a. CAYLOrJX u !'. ?-:-1 t :.t !,., it!i..-j-1 par."K tbaa t .e o:.;es liuna.'act.ir.d il.e (.oiumbui M'it'ty err;e-y arc lue bovt v,-c:k f-;r she i ri I have ary kuov. led;fe of. In not a f iucle Instanea hu? there been any dissatf u ti r,a on the part of any oue of my cudioxcer. KltAbK L. II ALL. Owensboro, Ky. Dear fir For the past two yeuirs we hare use yotia bui-iriea fi.oe byM-Jewi'h other Kickest b-th our ftbles, sr.-i are perfectly satisfied wti tbe Rt.'npih. aurabitity aud wori-uanship. corf j.-jreJ with ethers. As "fast as our s-o 'k In live is u-f d up we nell n?p!t?e thi in wi'.i your mai' ufacture, knowlinr from ex!er;e .e that it La best v e ctn do. Kts pec ; f i 1 ' y . SVYLLti ,t FOLLAXSEZa: Quincy, RL Gentlerr.er Your b-?vv es I i ' Toir.i of th country are giving peueet nr.is actioa f or iarar billty and finkh. As for st lo. iheycan :ot be surpassed. I took first premium at two Pairs iart Kall with one I had ufed four months, and bars : been washed, 1 presume, twenty times, and atli' the painting held iu gloss. They are pronounced' here es the finest buggies going. Very truly, T. M. BLOOD Madison, Lake County, Ohu.
SALESROOM: 68 West Washingtons A. AV. MADDEN, Manasec
a