Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1883 — Page 4

THE INDIAN" A ST.,,-, bEyviXtlL. WEDNESDAY JUNE 13, ISSo

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13. Hcmors are afloat from across the ocean ia "Washington City that Qaeen Victoria 'will abdicate her throne in favor of the Prince of Wal.

It ia rumored that Frank Uatton has not had a PostoSca named Uatton daring the pait ten days. He has been sick. As soon as he ia convalescent the "Uatton" Poatoffice business Kill boom again. Tai Washington Tost remarks that "graveyards are not the places in which to exploie for candidates or platforms for 1834." We presume, therefore, the Post will not again suggest James G. Blaise as a Democratic candidate for President Frofessob mart was yesterday elected President f Purdue University. Good encash. The Professor is a gentleman of whom every Indianian feels jsroad, and anything that brings him hoaor and position is a eouice of rejoicing to his hosts of friends. Dcbisg the last decade ten persons have died in Great Britain leaving more than a million, fifty-taree more than hilf a million, and l'il leaving more than a quarter of a million sterling. The richest man of the lot, 3ir. John Peraberton Ileywood, Liverpool, left a fortune of 1,900.0m) or $i),.-00,000. Am asa Stoxs, the Cleveland millionaire, had a fortune valued at $:,000,000. Thinking aboit his money upset his mind, and he died the victim of dollar worship. His wife has an income of $23.000 a year while she lives about the same amount that the widow of Genend Garfield has for spending money. The Jxdiawapous Journal Scares out that "there are more men ia the Jails" and Peaiteutiariea than there are students in the Colleges." Jiobtoa Post. If the "high officials" in the republican ranks of Indiana, to whom ITr. W. P. Fishback has called attention, as conniving at Euch crimes as "bribing election officials to BtufFjballot-boxes and falsify election returns," could have their deserts the Penitentiaries would receive a very large increase of inmates. Wa are pained to announce tbe death of Hr. W. P. Stropes, cf Bloomfield, Ind., which sad event took place at hin residence there Saturday morning. Hr. Stropes at one time rilled the office of Auditor of Greene County very acceptably and creditably, and also edited and conducted the Bloomfield Democrat with marked ability. Many friends will mourn his less. His wife, who survives him, ia a near relative of Urs. Senator VoDrheef A tariff on sermons lor revenue only, but enough revenue from rermona to prevent disastrous competition with American clerical labor by the pauper preachers of Europe. Let us Riva home taient a chance. Americau sermons for Americans. Cincinnati News-Journal. European sermons ought to be treated as raw material, and placed on the free list The complaint is very gereral that American sermons, from some cause, do not suit the market. Home consumption is failing off, and the supply exceeds the demand. Ky all means let the raw material for sermons come in duty fea. A Bosto5 traveler was recently Btandiag in a hotel in Amsterdam when a lively colloquy took place between a valet de place and a courier. The former, while wiping the perspiration from bis face, burst out: 'These Americans beat everythisg. A family came yesterday and said they must see Amsterdam in one day. I put them through, and have just started them ofT in the cars. Why, these Americans, when Bight-seeing, work like horses." "Yes," added the courier seutentionsly, "and they spend their money like asses." It i3 really & pity that American sight-seers in Europe can net see themselves a3 others see them. Why the wives of prominent ladiana Democrats should be continually draxn into the- political gossip of the day by Republican papers is not easily explained. It betrays a lack of good breeding and a manifest want of that chivalrou3 treatment which is due womankind. It frequently becomes the duty of te Sentinel and other Damocratic papers to allude to Governor Porter, Senate r Harrison, Postmaster General Greshani, ard other prominent Republicans, but never is the most distant allusion made to the wives of these gentleruen. unless ia the rco5t courteous and polite manner. Dr. P.0GER3 yesterday offered his resignation as Superintendent of the Insane Hospital. It was accepted by the Board of Trustees, and Dr. William B. Fletcher, ol this city, elected to the position. It is underEtccd that the latter has accepted, and will proceed immediately to the duties of the management. In another column interviews are reported from Dr. Harrison and Dr. Rogers regarding the affair. In the mid3t of any differences of opinion that may prevail regarding the new departure and the circumstances that led to it, it is a source of corgratulation that Dr. Rogers will be succeeded by a gentleman of the standing and atiaicments of Dr. Fletcher. With the aid of Mahoae the Kepab'djai ptrty m'sht carry Virginia, but In doln so. It m!srht lo-e Lad the Northern States. Tho Republicans of tbe country ate tired of the condition wiii th' po;ls-h enter, and tbev want to see an end to it. TLe connection is a disgrace to the party. There is nothing in it to command respect. Lafayette Sunday Times. "iiight lose half the Northern States" is t carcely the way to put it. The Republican party can't carry half the Northern States whether it lets go or holds on to Mahone. llahone is not an illustrious individual, but be is vastly superior to John Sherman or lien Cameron, estimate him or them by any just standard. Mahone in the Republican party Is just where he ought to be while he live?. When dead bis whereabouts need not , be discussed. Everybody will know where to wire him. A colored repeater was up a few days since before a New Jersey Court on a charge Of having voted twice on the same day. The darkey pleaded guilty and asked permission of tbe Court to make a statement. He said r.e was an old man, itrcrant of the law, and was influenced to vote as he did by Captain Van Kirk, the County Collector. He had worked for the Captain and did not think that he would tell him to do anythin wrong. The Captain, be said, came to his house and advised him, sayinj h9 coa'd vote in both places, and promise! to give him

$ to pay his way back and forth. William West gave him $2.50 for voting in We3t Windsor. The prisoner concluded his sttte ment by asking the Court to have mercy on fcim, as he was an ignorant old rain. Taa Jcdge gave the old man three months in Jail, which will probably be a great blessing to him. Ik a few cU we shall hear the result of ti e titar Roate trials, a purely Republican t flair. Dorsey, the distinguished thief of the gang, who is still Secretary of the National Republican Committee, is confident of acquittal, or what be holds will amount to the same thing a divided Jury acd Brady who, if Merrick is within a thousand miles of the truth, is Dorset's equal in crookedness, ia also sanguin as to results. There is anotn r feature of this purely Republican piece of unadulterated ccoundrelism found in the fact that the Department of Justice, while exhibiting great zeal in the prosecution of the Star Route thieves, is supposed to be quite as rotten as any department of the Government under Republican rule. It is charged with stupendous frauds upon the Treasury while prosecuting thieve, and it is quite likely that the ridiculous old dade, Brewster will himEelf be put through a Congressional thrashing machiae at no distant day. The Republican party can not reform itaelf any more than a leopard can chacee its spots. It has had time and opportunity for reform, but it grows worse instead of better, and the people have resolved thatia ll it3 death knell thall be sounded, aod what is peculiar about it 1?. that a great many Republicans now acting with the party are tully convinced that it ought to die.

PAUPER LABOR. Within the entire range of all the vocabularies of the world there can be found no two words which, separated, standing each by itself, are more eesentially antipodal than "pauper" and "laborer." The pauper consumes, the laborer creates. The pauper does nothing for himself or others. The laborer supports himself and others. The world would be better off if there were no paupers, bat the world would stand still, as if by the fiat of Jehovah, if it had no laborers. Without labor not another farrow would be turned, not another food crop would be grown or harvested. Without labor not another poun J of ere would come from the bowels of the earth; not another ship or locomotive would b9 built; not another anvil riDg would be heard, and every shop and fjc'ory would be as silent as tombs. The winds would blow.but they would fill no sails nor waft tleets of commerce to the markets of the world. Fields would go back to tbe wilcSeraest; cities would decay, and man retrace his steps to f avagery. Notwithstanding these tiins, we hf ar much nowadays about "pauper labor.' Pauper and labor are conjoined to express a condition of things at war with al ideas of justice, common sense and common dec? ncy. Labor is made to appear in company with pauperism, and the only wealth-creating force in the world is degraded by an association with that which is a burden upon labor. When a man can labor, we care not in what land the sun has bronzed his brov, he is not a pauper. He is a wealth-producer. He is as far removed from a pauper as wealth is from mendicancy. Tointout the colossal fortunes in the world; trace their history, and it will be found that labor has made them possible. It should be nnderstood aad heralded everywhere that a poor laborer is not a pauper. Said one of the speakers on the occasion of opening the Brooklyn bridge to the public: "This construction has not only employed every abstract conclusion and formula of Mathematics, whether derived from the study of the earth cr the heavens, but the whole structure may be said to rest upon mathematical foundation. The great discoveries of chemis try, frhowicg the composition of water, the nature of gases, the properties of metals, the laws and processes of physics, from the strains and pressures of mighty masses to the delioite vibrations cf molecules, are all recorded litre. Every department of human industry is represented, from the quarrying and cutting of the stones, the mining and smeltlDg of tbe ores, tbe conversion of iron into steel by the pneumatic process, to the final shaping of the masses of metal into useful forms and its reduction into wire so as to develop in the highest degree the tensile strength which tiU it for the work of suspension. Every tool which the ingenuity cf man ba3 invented has somewhere, in some special detail, contributed its share in the accomplishment of tbe Enal result." We would not dwarf the usefulness of iral hematics and chemistry. Scier.ce manifestly bad much to do in building the great, bridge which connects the cities cf New York and Brooklyn. Money was also required by millions. Robeliua entitled to great credit for his ability to master all the details of the wonderful structure. We give due credit to scientific attainments and to the moving power of money. We see all thiD ready. Science has solved every problem. The plantare all made and are ready. Tho ieqoi:ed money is in bank awaiting checks. Wuttnow ? What is the supreme demand after all? Labor. Robelin?, the engineer, must have laborers, aid "every department of human industrj" mast be represented. Science and capital are powerless. The rocks in the quary will move only at the bidding of labor. The ore in the mines will remain there forever unless labor tenches it, brirgs it forth, and transforms it into wire and bolts, and but for labor the Brooklyn bridge would forever remained a picture in the niinrt'of the ocgj'Efer. Labor laid hold uon the crude materials, aod by the majesty and magic of its power wrcught them into a superstructure which commands the admiration of tbe world, and still men talk of, "pauper labor." It would be as well to talk of pauper sciencs or piup?r capital. We are told that Europa is ssadio. "pauper labor" to America; that "pauper labor' is an embarrassment to the progress of America, and some people dewand that no more European labor shall come to America; that it shall be interdicted or taxed to an extent that shall arrest its coming. It is shown by täe census statistics of immigration that by far the largest portion of the foreign arrivals consists of farmers and farm laborers, Tbesa immigrants people the vast West, subdue its wilderness and cultivate its field?, and add to the wealth cf the country. To speak of them a3 "pauper laborers" is 'ahe to an extent that distorts language to bideoua mcckery. Labor has just cause of

complaint because cf legislation in Congress inimical to its inferos. Th remedy does not consist in setting up a hue and cry about the "pauper labor" of Europe or elsewheie. If laborers want less taxation upon the necessaries of liTe, lts monopoly, more justice and leu in'quity they have only to a-lsert their sovereign rights and se to it that only such men obtain seats in Congress as will dignify labor and give it a fair chance to reap its full share of the wealth it creates.

A TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY. The Journal is constantly asserting that a tariff for revenue only means a tariff laid upon articles of foreign merchandise that are not raised or produced in this country, and upon no other. There may be readers of the Journal who believe this, but the editor of that paper is not such a fool. The list of foreign merchandise of that class if taxed to the highest point that it could possibly have been would not in all probability raise $50,000,000 per annum, while the necessities of the Government require that at least four times that amount of taxes slull be raised by tariff duties. The plain meaning of the phrase is that the Government should look merely to tariff duties as a means of raising revenue, and that the sole object of the laws passed for that purposs should be to raise the necessary revenu9 without imoosing any additional burthens upon the taxpayer in the form of protective duties. In other word", that the people should be taxed only for the support of the Government, and not for the benefit of particular classes. To give emphasis to this proposition an.l to show the absurdity of any other construction, we ask attention to a few facts and figures. The appropriations by Congress for the fiscal year ending June ."0, 1883, were, including pensions and deficiencies, $2:V,243,013.75; deducting pen3ions and deficiencies there is still left for the ordinary expenses of the Government the sum of $13(J,030,749.71. This aoes iot include the expenditures for the year under permanent appropriations, which for the year lss2 amounted to the sum of $1,770,157.0,.. The chief item of this expenditure is the interest on our public debt, which has been somewhat reduced by scaling the iutcrejt on our bends, but which is still near $00,000.00') and will be but little less than that for some years to come. Tutting the expenditure under permanent appropriations at $70.000,000 for this year, we ha?e an expenditure, including pension and deficiencies, of f.'liV, 213,913. The amount appropriated for plosions i3 $100,000,000, and is parhapj a latter sum than will be required for any one year in the future, but it in the next jear or two it should be reduced down to $ö),0!,000, it is not a- all like1 that it will fall below tbi? latter sum for many years. Take then tbe ordinary expenses at $lia;,O00,749, permanent appropriations, including interest on our public deb $70.000,000, pensions $00,000.000, and we have $2S;,O0O,7t'.. So that it will be seen that the revenue that must be raised annually to meet this enormous expenditure must be in the neighborhood of IOO.OvW.OOO. The largest revenue we have ever raised i any one year from tariff duties was last year, and it amounted to about $216.00000. The whole amount of foreign merchandise from Which that duty was collected was but little more than $300.000,000. The whle araount of foreign merchandise upon which a duty could have been levied was about $723,00),000. The rate per cent, upon dutiable goods was equal to 433 1 per cent, ad valorem, and if all foreign merchandise had been taxed ad valorem it would have equaled 30 per cent. TLe imports last year were larger than any piecedinyear, and were es large as we can expect them to be until we have something else than the prcducts f tfce soil to keep up our sidi of our foreign commerce. There is now a clamor for the repeal of the whole internal revenue system under which at present the chief part of that balance of our revenue is raised. If this should be done in the near future, and we should attempt to raise the whole of that revenue for the necessary and extraordinary expenses of the Government by custom duties, we would have to abolish our free list and levy a tariff equal to about 42 per cent, upon the whole amount of foreign merchandise imported into this conntry. But if we retain what still remains of the internal revenue system, which, in our opinion, is the wise thine to do, and whicn will probably meet tbe expenditures under permanent appropriations, then a tariff laid with the express purpose of raising the balance of the revenue necessary to meet the expenses of the Government, say $220,000,C00, or a "tariff fur revenue oniy," ran noi fall below an average rate of duty of SO per cent, and if laid upon such goods and merchandise as will btst bear taxing it will necessarily fall upon tbose classes that come most sbarply into competition with domestic articles and will afford a higher incidental protection than any domestic industry has any real need of. The difference is that a tariff laid for revenue would be free from the vice of cla?i legislation; it wouM have no favored classes. The one thing looked to would bo the needs of the Government an1 tht incidental prÖtectien, which is a bnrthen the consumer would have to pay, would not be appropriated by a few rich monopolies tha "have the power to cantrol legislation in their own in teresls, as the case was in regard to the American Iron and Steel Association in ad justing tho duties on steel rails and steel blooms in the present tariff The Association being tbe owners of all of the pstents end proces-es for making Dassemer steel are illustrating the beauties of- the protective system in monopolizing the manufacture not only of steel blooms, but steel rails alio, and as a consequence of this vicious policy we have two idle steel mills in Indiana. The Lafayette Courier (ReD.) thus speaks of PrcfeiFor Smart in connection with his recent call to the Presidency of Purdue: This is aa excellent choice. Mr. Smart Is known to xnsDy of cur riiictiP. and ranks among the ladinii and anvaaced educators ot lae country. He was eiectel 8nperiuteuJent of Pnblic Iun'.runtic n in Ti runniug- nearly 3.0UO votes ataea.t I bis ticket. He served with distinction until lm. The zeal, energy, capacity aod fidelity wita waica be dl: chanted the duties of his otliee have been nslveially commended The rcputtin be .fairly won has culminated In trie di'tirixiiUbed honor ttili isy onferrct by tho Trustees f Purdue I uivcrohy. II is peroiJ1y known, respected mid beloved in evpry part of the 8tate, and in his ripe oholarshlp, vltr rtmarkabie capacity f r organization. dn.itl, 'r Wrai Napoleon eallpd the "eetiius for rTdlrü." wie. Uke ptbe tuxl work which Prof wir Whit" h-n arrcrJ3T,'lFh 1 and dprarn,' ht b.'-dV-honored associates have bu Ilde J batter than the,

knew. Among the many worthy nameiinb.nl,t?d for the Preeldeocy of Purdue it waa carcely pos-o-b"e tg go aml-8, but the UBaultni'v of ihn choice H'Ci'caiea the remarkable asvtclation of qnV.iuei t.j I'rolfw-or trnart combines, and the Courier v e tt'icve oices the universal MMittm-; at of FurJut' b't fiieuds in unreserved commeudatioa of the choice. PERSONALS.

Iiioxjs jEKFtmoVs moiiumcnt at Monticello will be unveiled on July 4. The Committee of Arrangements lay that there U a lack of interest in the ceremonies ou the part cf Democratic atatctmen. Generai. F jieridan la Faid lo have bought for Ji.'i.ttO the residcr.ee of Judge Aldis, cn Rhode Inland avenue, tear the Scott Circle, in Washiairton. ard win po there to live in November next, when he 111 relieve General Sherman ot the command of the Army. Gerge Gocld, one of tha eons of Jay, boarded the Abyssinia hurriedly on Tuesday and ia now iu ld-ocean t teaming Eastward. It is aaia that youni? Gould sailed with "acaled orders" to President Korvin Green, who 1 now in Kurope, aad that the trip ia taken In connectioa with the bale of Western Union stock. A resident of Baltimore received on Thursday, tbraugh a Reman Catholic prieet, a pocketbook containing f'200 and a paper bearing his name, which be lost In a car of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on the 8th of June, 1S55. The priest ald that he received the pocketbook and money from a lady, who said she took It from her son. The rnor.ey wea not the same as that lost, but consisted of notes cf recent ls&uc, amog them several silver certificates. The Board of Managers of tbe Protestant Orphan Afjicm of Milwauke. Wl., have voluntarily renc unced a benuest of Jt.000 left the Asylum by Allen Logan, who died lat January, they having been convinced that the testator, who left hU wife and daughter penciless, was Insane when he made the will. This action of tae lady managers is perhaps In its way unparalleled in its macnanlmity. One remarkable thing about tho matter was the strange freak of the dead man in leaving his property to the Asylum. lie never had anything to do with it, and, as far aa his family knew, never visited it or acquainted himself with any of its workings. "Comiso from Charing Cross the other day," writes a London correspondent of the Boston Herald, "I pot Into a carriage in one corner ol which sat a slender old gentleman. His face looked familiar, but yet I cjuld not place him. The smcke frcm the tunnel gave me a slight irritatUn cf the throat, and I coughed. Isheuld have siid that at Kensington a much over-dressed lady bounced In. 8be eyed me ail over with a look tbet plainly ta!J, 'J hipixhc you consider yourstlf well dressed. Poorweim! But you haven't as many colois as I Lave.' Weli, I coughed. 1 had thought the slender old geutlemn atleep, but he hd heard my smoky cough, lie starti d up, and, d vlngintian inner packet, drew jnriu a a ue muu: dos, an emiagnver towaid me, said: 'Von have a cold : try one of these lozenges. I was snrt rised li'o a .taniTerleg 'thank jou,' and with much d'.flieulty drew a pltce of .'ozergo from tho many other kinds of pill thut Heated aiound iu the box. I sav the supercilious smile on my lady if many colors deepen jg Into a broad grin. I was holding tho lo;.3ngeb:twetn my Ikumb and finger, and stina? at It. J ist then we arrived at my station, ond, getting up, 1 hincied the Hzmre to the over-dressed la ly, Ith the romar: 'An ounce of prevent! m is wotta a pound of cure. Tho ilouder clJ sr?ntl?nsu i peucd the dcor for me, smiled grimly, tacn I tfcw who it was Herbert S;enrer." Fanfcrd'i Ginger lor ind'jr-stion. Tlii: WEEK'S NEWS. one million bushe. s of cvU lft I'itu'aur SiturCay for Cincinnati and Louisville. Charles C. Fulton, the editor and publish?: of The Baltimore American (or many years, is dead. Tbe remains of John Howard Payee, the author of Heme, Sweet Home," have received nail burial. Rumor are a 11 out on both sid" of the Atlantic that tuecn Victoria will sooa abdicate ia favor of her son, the Prince of Wales. A cyclone old considerable damage In Jnningi County. Indiana, Sunday Bight. Four were killed and much property destroyed. Senator Jones, of Florida, a native of the (i rean Isle, v as bftci acted by the Irish members of th3 Brllieh Parliament, Saturday eveulng. In London. A train on the Jeflersonville, Maiisou and Indlarpolis Haihoadwas wrecked near Seymour, Ind., lat-t Wednesday, aad fourol the train mju were killed. Adelaide S. Smith has recovered f 2.503 damnr;e3 from two saloou keepers r f New York lor seüiaj lienor to her husband and causing him to become r. orurkerd. Carey, the Informer, continues to protest against his liupiisoimeut, and refuses to leave Irc'.aad voluntarily, oeciaiiug that if sent out of the country he will return. Several attempts bave been made to burn tho town of Silverton, Colo., for the supposed purple of creating a panic, in whicn an attempt was tj made lo rub the bunk. Major Nickerson, United states Army, has Cisrpreaied. It is supposed in Waingi that he left to avoid tiial for a Penitentiary o flense. Ac oider has been issued for his arrest. Governor Butler ia not to be invited to the Cominenttment exercists cf Harvard University, and the annual "siread." which has frequently givea use to scandal, is to be dispensed with. Eliphplet Clark, the oldest homeopathic rvslciau in Maine mud one of the founders of the Arnenemi Institute vi Hunit.ipalhy, did yesterday nt Portland, aged eighty-two years. 1 wo Virginia politicians fought a duel on ii3rs3ItcW r.eur i-ir;ck Court House, in that State, ol "iturflay. acd one of mein, T. V.'. Waller, w n in. j ijuiy 'hurt. Hisopjuueai was the Sheriil' of tte County. J. H. Myres. eorduetor pf a construction trii i ou the. Kentucky Cential KiUroHtl. fell from in: top id a car over the Towns- nd Creek bri ige to trvs wu er below, a distance of 10 tut eUtutday. He wes fatally hurt. A erand-nepnew of Wa.hirj;toa Irving Is acci. t i f rabbiug his lellow -members of a swel:" i;:iih oi.s Rt. sia'.en Island for money, gold whw!- n mil I o;her valuables left in the poctets of (jauioii i-'-i ' it during piny. I'iaiiie llftft t?tftt are swepi'iT across Southern Apoi h c j.tt'ibutei tJ hostile Indians rtaruinti North from Mexico. tVoutiiiK parties front hoit -t wie returned on S.uur.ln alter a wet-'a utferf e, hnvitg found no it diaus. Oitha Stine. one ci the editors of the Kansas i ity s ar, thel tm KieOerL-k. prosrietor of th- Thtater 'oinki'. thro -;'n me htact in a dsra hallwby. Fndericks will die. Tue ineu had quarriled over a I o'.ute womiii There has been a renewal of hostilities betweethe Turks una Atotutncs. Th iitur reu-ntly captuiid a Tiiik sU c'ivoy nesr H:utiri. a .d a ioie c f tnx ps hnve Men acut lo punUh the van rt u tiers, feame tmluinn has taken place. A company of stuCeats at Granvülo. o., lau WMk, viM.ed a aotori-us wife-beater whom the tot; ml icd iicgea eevtiely. They also took Dim toitectek. liiicnr.in to iluek him. but rulented Upen bis r ic mieicg to mend hw conduct. in in rrcouitcr beUeen the town marsbal of PiiiKn, Ky.. assixied y a pocce. and aging of ijoioiitu niflinii. last I ridy. nun win o't each mUo vas klllid and the marshal badly baej Ore cf the lavr bteaktis also was wounded, but etruptd. William NV. Creen, a repectab!e and well-to-do famer of Grant County, Kentucky, was shottrom his boise. Saturoav. bv members of the Jump ram i)v. wbo were ljln in ambush. Ha was struck by m-'vfufy-two tucashct. fcix of tne Jump family have teen arrested. The Protectant Episcopal IMoeesat; Convention of Jrdjaua lRt eea elected Kev. David Knickerbacker, of Minn apolii. to the bishopric made v-, (ant ly the death t i Bishop Ta'.bot. Mr. Knickerbackeris fifty years ol age, aud haswondistincticn in bis cahing. An English brig recently displayed a Federal flag, subordinate to which was shown the Eagiisa Hag. a messenger frcm the British Consul, sent to demand ibe removal of the Fenian Hag. was roughly treated, when the Consul called upon tne ;-tanwi crast guard, who compelled the captain to pull down the euMgn. Fi-.leimsn liaond was executed Saturday mornlrg for setting lire to tbe city f Alexandria. Tne xicut'on t.k I'lsce in the midst of theru'nio tt eeuatsquRre. Tnere was a debate In the House f ( 'ota moii a the previous evening. Sir Geo. Cam rite II aud ol hers ui King thai Die iro vera ment ahould tef rei h requesting a pcs'.ponemen t of the execution. Timotb Kellv. the fifth of the onvictsl Picr tx Park riiurdcrers, was handed Saturday nrcrirr. Mr. Vsrian, a member of the Priwaen' Aid criety, called the previous eveai ig upon tbe Lnrd Lieut'enaut. and ci.ve him his peM'inal fsmranre that at h o'clock on the u!?Ut of the murdcis Ke:ly was present at a meeting of the

society. It was corfidentlr expected that th!a stau ment would lead to a reprieve. Jut bsfor his ceath Kelly repeated a promise made to his nif.tber. thai he wouid leave no statement or letter rrtaidn g the tcurders. This look" as thou eh ne ki t w Kmethtng about them, and that Mr. Varian must bave been mistaken. Chester W. Chapln. a pioneer in railway enter-

prises m the Last, died yesterday at Ludlow, iit.,, nsving attainen his e'erity-nfth year. was a member ol the Kortv Fourth C.mztesi. His estate is worth about $7 0 -0 Ouu . a'.thonari ho had alwavg b?ea liberal wi h Ms meius. anoign's public gnu beleg Soo.CCO in slock andoondato Amherst College. The Sublime Pcrte has notlaed General Wallace. the United Stotes Minister at Constantinople, tbat when the commercial treaty between Turkey and the Ci.ited States expires, ia March next, tne im portation of ail American meat, lard, and similar p'educta will be prohibited. No Couimis'oner cas yet boeu appointed by the Washing .ou (.cvernnieLt to negotiate for a renewal of tne tieaty. The famlMea of sixteen strlklna caal miners of Pinckneyville. 111., who were lodeed ia Jail the other day for riotously assaulting the men era -ployed in their places, demanded ihat the Coiimr Commissioners furnish them with meiusof subsistence while the heads of famldea a e imprisoned. Being refused aid. the women attackel th non-union miners aa tney were goiaa- to work and drove them back. Charles Pollock, aped twenty,elgat rears, and the sou of a wealthy resMeut of Vincennes. Ind . murdered Ms wife, eighteen years of age, and killed himself at his father's residence. Saturday night. The cause of the tragedy is unknown. The conple had been married about aix months. ana aau uvea nappiiy logmner. aunouga the huspana was aaaictei to strong drink. He laid his plans carefully for the execution of thedoubla crime. They were buned together Monday. The Iowa Democratic Coaveation at Des Moines completed its labors Wednesday, by the nomination of I.. G Kinne, of Tama County, for Gjvernor; jukiin . t iara, ot Mon gouiery e'ountv. for Lieutenant vioveiuor; Judee Hayes for lnd?eof the öuprsme Court, and Fdgar 3 Farr. of Pjgo (Jourty. for Superintendent of Public Iastruc .loj, and by the adoption of a platform that declares in favor of civil esvice reform, denounces the isle Reputllcaa ingress for extravaanco. pronounces jr a tariff for revenue only. Constitutional pmhibition, and favora what is denominated as " wtll rezulated license law", aud assorts the right aad dury of the Mate to teguiaie mo cnargea lor ca-ryiug freight nd passengers on railways within the State. The two Barber brothers, who wer tilr.i m Thursday front Waverly, lawa, t j Indop nirten-M to keep them from mob violence, were returned to tne letter place rriday. tne Supervisors of Buchanan County refusirg lo expose the Independence Jail to the dancer of demoliiion. An hour before midaizht the Waverly Jail was attacked by a large crowd of men, aimed with axes, crowbars aod beans, whose demand for the surrender of tae dasaradoes had been refused bv the Jailer. At 11:30 an entrance was effected, when the murderers were seiztd and taken half a mile from the Court House, where they were hanged to a trpe. Tie mob was led hy a brother of a man whom the Baibers had killed. , General Crook was seen as late as Ma7 2Jbv JJexic an olhoers, in Zihnanpa, a district ia the southeastern part cf i0uora. and up to that time had had no eugagement with the renegade Indians. The hot. tiles had, however, been driven from the: r stronghold aud ioiced to dlvida into small paries. I; was the General's expectation tbPt, as these cetached band left the üierra Aladre Meuntelcs, they would b captu'ed by the Mexican troops in Snoraand Chihuahua, or by the United States forces on the corteiD sideof the mnuntalca. It is believed tae hostiles are poorly supolied with ammunition. At i be date mentioned General CroJk re-entered the Sieira Madre Panpe with iL expectation of driv- ! g out seme of the ChirWnua Apaches. His maich up to that lima had been attended wi;a much hrdship, but the troops were in ezce'.lmt condition. The Ohio Rppublloan Convention at Oolurabu. Wednesday, nominated Jutize J. u. Foraker, of CiDcinra'i, for Goveraor; V. G. Rose, of CIjvclaLd for Lieutenant C-overaor; W. H. l'psja aal J. H. Doyle for Judgs of the Suprüa Court: Dwight Cmwell for Clerx of the bupnme Court: K 1$. Ltruhirt, of Miami County, for Attorney General; J . F. (vleree. of C;a:k Uouttv. for Auditor; J. Brown, t Jetfrson County, for Tre&burtr. and L?o Weliz of Vilminston. for member of the Biard of Public Works. Te piHtform. advocates a pro'ective t-:fj, lsudsthe Republican party for its achivemenis in the past quarter of a ocntury. indorses Pre-i I nt Arthur's Administration, approve the submustju of tho Drohibi'ory amendment to the Constitution to a vote of the peot.le, condomns the contract labor .yt-teiu, and avows a desire for reform ol tie civil service. Advice to Consumptives On the appearacceot the first 8ymptom3 as general debility, los of apnetite, pallor, chilly sensations; followed by night sweats and cough, prompt measures of relief should be taken. Cocpunirticn is scrofulous disease of tlieluags; therefore, ue the preat antiBcrofulous or blood puriäer and strength restorer, Dr. Pierces "Golden Medical Discovery." Superior to cod liver oil aa a nutritive, and unsurpassed as a pectoral. For weak lungs, apitlins of blood and kindred affections it has no tual. Sold by druggists. Yor Dr. Pierce'a treatise on cansuruption, Eend two stamps. World's Dispensary " Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. "To do as folks of fashion do.'' in one respect at ienst, yoa must use Glenn's Sulphur cap, which is immensely papular anions the elite of Ecciety, and deservedly s for it is the most salutary of oeautitiers an i purilierp. Sold by all "drn?sist3. Hill b Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, 5Cc. First, a cold, then bronchiii. Check the first with Hale's Honey ot Ilorchoand and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. Advice to Mom era. Mrs. Wicsiow's Soothins Sjrup shrill always be uted when children are cutting teeth. It relieves tho little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet slteo by relieving tue child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright asa button." It la very pleasant u taste. ils'KiUirs the Child, softeu's tht! gums, allays 11 pa' i. relieves wind, reeulatea the bowels, and is the bost knvvn rrmedy for diarrhea, whetuer arisine from UethiDtj or other canes. T"nt-i" "-acs a nj:::e. A Card. lo &11 wto an suifemig iroia tue errots uJ in ittjeticna of youtu, nervous ve-kutaj. arljr g.;cay, Hisel it an hoed, etc., I will -on la rj'pe tlpt w'i) cure you, froe of cnarjp. Tuls rcat r.t f cy irss d:viverod by a rnvw'G arfla Soiith Mi r:ca. Bond a (eJf-addr-isjed e.TO'-ji to Rov. Tcitph T. Irman, Ptaiiou Ti. No YcrkCit?. I.iopru' Cil Liver il .Tellv. Aj proved Ly the AcatH-myof Medicine cf New W ik fcr coUffbs, colds, brotctial and tuha.-culir connmption, hcrofula and uineral dabllitv. The icoft mild, bland and nutrltlona form ia wbto'i Ccrl Liver Oil can be us-d, and with mora -eneiit secured to the patie t by a (-iosle cannonrtii of this Jelly than by double the quantity of the liqnid r.U. snd the mrst delicafj stomach will not reject it. For tale by all druggists, and K. If. TIU EX, 2?3 Pearl street. New York. Lay the Axe to the Root I f you would destroy the cankeriiisrivorm. For any external pain, sore, wound or lameness of man or beast, use only 31 EX I CAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Itnenet rates all muscle and flesli to the very bone, expelling ell inflammation, voivnessaud i)ain,and healing Iho diseased part as no other Liniment ever did or can. So aith the experience ot two wnerations of siiiFerers, and o will you sav when you have tried tho "Ätan?."

SALT RHEUM Wonderful Cures of Salt Rheuni when Physicians, Hospitals and A11 Other Jlcans Failed. SALT Rh tU M. I have been a grreat sufferer with Salt Ttheum for thkty years, tommcLclcg in my bead and faoa ana exUndicg over the grater part of ray body. I hare taken gallons of medicines for the blood of diöt rent kinas and tried good physicians, all of wb:ch did rce no good, and 1 came to the conclusion that I could not be cured. But a friend caned my attention to Cu.icura Remedies. Got lhera and u-ei them until my kin is perfectly trnooth, and I consider myself entirely cured. Your, truly, B. WILSON LORD. Agawan. Mass. SALT RHEUM. Cuticura Kemedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst case Salt Rheum in mis countr . My muther had It twenty years, aa l ia fact died from it. I believe Cuticura would hve saved her life. My arms, breast and head were tovertd for ihree years, which nothing relieved or cured until I usea the Cuticura Reso.vent 'Mood puitöer) iniernally, and Cuucura aud Cuticura i?oep ( be great skiu cure.-) externallv. Newark. Ohio. J. W. AD IMS. S.LTRHLUM. I had tried everrtMnjj I had heard cf In the Est and West f jr fcalt Rhenm. My case was considered a very bad one. My face, head, and some pirts of my body were almost raw. Head covered with cats and sores, buffering fearful. One very skilful physician said he would rather not treat It. ard some of thera think now 1 am only cured temporarily. I think no:, for I have nut a partitie of Salt Rheum about me. aud my case is eoasidtred wonrieifui. xnaua toouiirura Remedies. iHca'tir. Mich. MRS. S. E VVHI'LK bÄLT RHfcUM. Nosyvtem cf remedies ever comDvu-ided so th( rougtly eradicate toe diseases far u nioh they ae ir.tei-Ofd ms tte Cuticura Kern 4d ten. ManyreirnrkaUc cures hve ccme in my inol.'2c,:i.l I f'.el afe t" warranting oHtidcU n if direilons arefrllowd Medi.ines that l ifaülMy cue Mit Kr-eum. ncule;ira Kenediss dj, will cure any kind o; skiu diseartn. CHAS. II. M iRiE. Dmcist. Pronrlct r Worse's ly6petia Cure. ITnl-Ktcn. fsv. Hire: Cuticura, 5-rc aud ti fre bt. K.,ent. si ter bo'Me; rutienra Poap, 2 c; Cuticura ttavingSoap, 1 c. Sold everywhere. Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Ttoston.

TiT A TM A O BATH, fr Roueh. Chapped L Heads fc-J orGreasvfikln. Illju k Pimples. Skin BiemLshes. and Infantile Humors, is Ct Tici EA Poap, an exquisite Skia Beautifler ard Toilet, Bath and Nursery .Sanative. Admiration OF THE WORLD. Mrs.S.A.Alkn's WORLDS HairRestorer IS PERFECTION Pnblio Benefactress. Mrs. s. A. AlXEV kaijukdy earned this title, aad thousands arc thn day rejoicing over a f.r.a hod of lulr produced Ly her unq-iuicd rririrati in f ?r rcs)ricg, Invisorr.ting, ar.d bcantiiy ing the Hair. Hur Wor'.J's IIir Re:i.i-er quickly cleanses tS scalp, rcmov ii. DandruiT, r.ri ütcs's t'.c fM: the hair, if gray, b c':ai:;;cd U its naturd color, rjivi.Tit t':e Si:r-.; vitality and luxurious q-.iar.tity i:i youth. OOMPIIUZIiTAy. "My hair is now restored to its youthful color; I have not a gray hair left. I am satisfied that the preparation is not a dye, but r.cts on the secretions. My hair ceases to fall, which is certainly an advantage to me, who was in danger of becoming bald." This i the testimony of all who use Mrs. S. A. Allen's si World's I Iair Restorer. $ One BottJo did it." That is thtf expreisron many u'no have had their gray hair restored to iu natural color, and thtir l-a!d spot coverc-d with hair, a'ter un? one hot;lc ol Nrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair klrovtR. It is net a 'iye. Bysim ,t IlK' K, Attorneys lor retitioucr. PROBATE CAUSE NO. I,0C2. T.N TI1K CIUCriT COrp.Tof Marion Co'.m'y, 1. Ii d.. Au'ist lerru. us in H fJrown, Administrator of the INtnte ti .b"pii Pu-n Hamilton, deccascl, vs. Ensuia F. Hamilton ct al. To Ernna F. Hamilton Ifary Marpret Hamilton, Joseph Eetity Hamilton and Samuel Hamilton: You are severally hereby notiiied that tha ebove sed petitior-cr as Administrator of th? etie aforesaid, has tiled in th Circuit Court of ilarion County, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, aud praying therein for an order and decree of Faid Court authorizing the sale of cartaln real estate belcnging to the esla'e of ald decedent, and In said petition t!pserib3d. to nik3 setsffrthe payment of the debts and lisbintt f.f faidtitate; and that sail petition, so tiled aid pendirg, is Fet for hearing in said Circuit Court the Court House in Indianapoll, Indian, o'l the first juokial day ol the August Term, ln-is ( t. d fot'rr. the ssrne being the i.7th day oi AuRtist 1S?.k Witncff, the Clerk and beal of said ;ourt this 2:?d dav of May, va 1 1 vo-k; t;. MoT, r-ry. STOLEN. STOLKN Horse stolen irom near Trafa";ar. lat night, a hncbt bay mare: lone, biaa. heary msie ai d tail, tine hsir, feet and ankles little darker than body, fat and medium sized bidy; about sixteen hands hi;h, three ytars old tnis sprlr g, very gentle, has a luinpou her 'oroheal, acout half-wey tetweea uose and eyes, causd by a cut, dismond--hBpn. one it.ch or more la si7.. A ewird t.f $J6 will le given for the roare and SlUü fcr the arrrst and ciMivi.-;tion of itt 'hW. JiddrefS HINÜLLY TOA.NSHir DETh ;riVS Hi'itfPANV. TrnWi-nr. M" in CmiHr. H-1 " ! S of -OKLAUDS MORTGAGED TO THECollege Fund. Kolice ia hereby siveu that the f.VJowiun d:icribed lands and lots, or aa much of ear-tract, parcel or lot as mar be necessary, wiil be offered at public tale, to tie bljhest hidJer. at t'.:e Court House door. In the city of Indianapolis. lud., between the honra of 10 o'clock a. m. anil 4 o'clock p. m on Wednesday, August 1, lb&3, the same beitg mortgaged to the State of Indiana to secure tbe payment of loans frcm. or sold on a credit, on account of the College Fund, and forfeited by ton-payment of interest du it : No. 710. Eighty acres off the west side of the southwest fractional quarter of eectiou thirty-one, SI; abo the south wt-nt quartern! the northeast quarter of cc'ion thirty-oue, 31, aU in Tovrnsoip thirty-Ff ven. S7, Do:tb. of raage thirteen, 1:1, east. In Sit iir-ert Co'iuty. Mortgaged by John J. Dratte and E'.Iabe'li Krake, bis wife: principal. tVJO: jrterest, 1127. 40; duinages, S U -oT; cjsis, 12 ; Uial. f (J70 M. 'o. 713. The cast half of tb.2 sauthwet qiarter and tt e west hall f the aiuthetist fiarter "of section No. JS, In Tow.nhtt No. worth of r-ie No. 5 west, in Wnite county. Mnrum! by Join S. Williams and Marv J.. Lis wife: prmcinil. ?i.I.V.78; intfrest. $li7.93; damage?, S7J.2J; C3ls, Vi: total, f I.52.S 97. No. '81. The north half of thpath&lf of tha snnteast quarter of ate i in thlny-three. :tt. Tonihlp eiphtpen, H. ra'ee svon 7, itnA'1 ti F-nn-tain County. MortBEtdty DeWTtt C. Reynolds;

otice

Sale

principal, fl.33; Interest. JviXTi; damages, f35.05; costs. 12: total, fl K9 15 Nr. 810. Ten aorta off the north side of the I ilIr.winrT described tract, U wit: Beyiunicg at th wtt line of section nineteen, town 6fev. ranpe four east thirteen aui fifty hunlreths chains 'fruth of the northwest corner of said aetion, at Johrsoa'a eorcer; thence poutb. with said line fourteen and frty hundiethi chains; thnca north tweive thtins to liaya Hi 0; theiie nortl tifty. eight decre a, west with Ray 'a line two and seventy-one huaCreth chains, thence north dtvrreea. west nlreteen ati-i thlrty-efaht nundretns eaa.n t)the place of botiariti?. the last Cwcribvd tract ccntainir? 0 5-100 acrrs In kiartoa County, mirteaged bv Willi I. Lincenfe'tar and Margaret C. l.irnf'lter fiswife; prlocipl. (jj: infrest. 8.i:' damages f-'-iii' c'. IU: tntl 52. N't . It No-. 2C. 2H4, 2r".. 271. 72. and 2T3 in Tialt's adJI'.'.on e ths town of Cjvinliv. Fountain Couy. Indiaim. Mortise J br Snrsh Ristineand Joseph Kis'ine. her husrund; princiral. S-XXJ; interest. $lts IS; damsgjs, tjl.'i); Costa, (Ii; tmsl. $7C8 C8. No. N01. The eist half ol the soathwest quarter of reciion ttsty-r.iue. ?9. ad tne east naif of the northwet quarter of ecUoa thirty two, 32. iu Township srentven north range eiht. 8, west, iu the distim rt lands subject ta sale at Crawfordsv lie, led , con'a'.mnj one hundred and sixty acres, in Parke 'ounty, moricetiel by Lucy C. Vf" ard Bcnnei F. it:. hr husnand; principal. ISft): interest, J1M.6S; damajrea, $ti.2l; costs, S:?: toial.rw.sfi. N". k& The southeast qnartor ef section twenty ight, is, in tnwashin four, 4. north of rana three. 3, west, pontainin lij acres, situate in th Cunty of Martin. MorUraed bv O'.iver H. Goodinc; priicipal, $ &; iwterant, $18Jti; danagas. fSS 78- cost, $12: total. JHii.li. No, 9i7. Fart" of lots t wenty-eigkt. 23. and tweutyEice. 20. of Fletcher and Uuuar'a addition, derailed as follows: Conmencinc forty 4J, feet east frcm thn Futhwe:t cornar of said lots, runeiES alorj Christian avenue east farty, 4), ief. treuce north, parallel Pj Celles vea'ie, o' unud'td nd eu;hty-liur to a twelve ftot alley: thence wti, parallel to t hriitia:: vriine, iorty. 4J, leet; tberca south one bunded and rht -fiur fe t to biitiniur. In Mari.-u Cauatv. Mrte-t hy M-tjy M Uiown sd r .liiinj. !tvu. ner huMxf.:. ; prin-'ttl. ?.V 0: 5 n,e-t, fT.l.'; e, S2; Jj7; s s. ; t"Mt. St'i C 7vo UeKim tu in sh c?ner of the Nt'oi si 14 ad ' tha west i:uu f hr s .utooaa; quarter tf seoüon fi-ur, it Tow.nip fi,':e?a. n r;n cf rtrpe fur eavt. running thencw sauta wi'h uli l.ne sixteen crnl' and t'.iTty links fth. n'ercf the Central Knlr'd track ia section nine. Town nd tp.ase afvnssil, thencs eist w-itn sniil ciroad Ihre? chaius and fight links, Jhi'ac tor'h para. lei with the wfst "ie of sid i narter sTii"!! sixteen cb"tsaid tw'itT :;-t v tho center of the Plank oritiomrl Road, th-nc wet with said road three chains and eiiit link to tho rlce of beinntns. containing fire acres more or ?es. in Marion County. Mort?a?ei ty Fannsh Malorty aud John Ml.noy, her husVad; piinciyal. IGOj; lnt.re't. $t3J i)'i; damage. f:!l e osts. 112: tolal, SS23 7J. No. 107. Lot cumber five. 3, In block numb3r one, 1, in North l'srk eddition to ladiauspjlis, Maiion COunty, Indiana. Horl.ijed by GeorR trure and D.-.va r.nce. his wife: principal. $jU; iBterc-t, iltjj.ii; dam'a:;s, 5i5 2; cos is, 512; total, S710 '.'4. No. 1.CU5. Part cf the southwest quirier. stellen three. 3,TowBshi one. I, north, ranee twj. 2, a't, riefcrlred as follows: liefciuiilc? at tha EGUihtast c-oruer cf said quarter, running west 011 the lice of sid quarter loo rods to the sou'towet t-orner of sat'l quarter, thenes north 21 S rods, tcei:ce t asi .60 roris to the east line of said quarter, tkti te south 21 yt rods to the place of b.viatieff: tontainirz 2iy, atrts. Also apart of t!ia Miue quarter detente! as follows: Belnx.ta at tke nonhwtst corner tf sail qumer, nnuln? liierce nmih on the wt IImb of kill qnaner 100 rods, theme est lj r d', thence north 10J r-ds. tber ce west to the place of besinninij l. rodc: c")ttalt ing äJ, citht and one-half acres. All of aaii lauds bfive in tue County of Washfntna. nX State r-f Inciaoa. Mortgajed by JaiaesN. Kimball and Flgtra Ci. Klu balt. his wif.; piiuciP!, $K0: Interest, Jlt'J.oi; damages, fo2; costs, 512; total, :c SI No. 1 ,(.32. Lot number seren, 7, in qnare mm-' b-r thiee. 3, in fomh-ast addition lo th eityof I. Ciar atoll?. Morraa.M 1' Thomas C. Kealiri;; piii crl, f.Vo: Ini 5iö2.33; dimsges, 52 61; co 1, IU: Mil. Will. Ni l.i Sr. Ttie f-nuih half cf lot number eijht ted the north hsl' of lot number nine u squarj Bumler three. 3, ia southeast aid:ti,n to he city t i liu'snspfl's. M orte aged by Wililnni V K 'ii-ft-B and IbIUii ITcaliPK. Iii wife: p:i: cipil. t 0: Interest, 5'si S2; demagej, j:i 21; cjüs, 12; total. No. l.n tx. The northwest quarter of the stnifieat rnarter t.f tection thi"rty-to. 32. townshirj t'Ar.ty.two, 22, ior:h of ratce th-ee. 3 west, sitnata iu TIi.pt cta e Couirty, ttate of Iodima. Nortfren ' Thrmts Lake and Jane Läse, his wife; piirclpel. Sr-iX); liierest, f.1.71; dauiass, J2S0S; COt., $12: total, töOl Kl. No. l.HJ Lo number three. S. In J. M. Myeri e,uLd;vii,;cii f its Mimbor fifiy-six. fiuy seveo, i fty-tiiht ard fifty-nine in Drake fc Mayhew'a ttcord atJci icn to the t ity of Iaöiananolis. ilortesgtd ty Jsroes J. Tibbitt: Trinipal, tj:); interest. $i:J.i; dacages, IZli'.i; cots, 12; total, JC7X34. No. I 091. Lot number ten. 10. eleven. 11. and twelve. 12. md let number live, 5. tn block ntirurJUITiter t'.vciity-two, 2'2 In Kot kLill's heirs' ad litiru to he ciiy tf Fort Wsyr.e. Jfrr?:sze'l by Jcbn C Fetera ind Msry Peters, his wife: principal, SÖC0: si t.rtsf, tlJ.i; damages, fit. 10; c-jtta, J12; total. V.wj. No l.css. Ihe cast half f.f the cortheast quarter. N E. Ii. ol section tiht, 8: als, the east half. ot the aoutbeaKt quarter, li. f wctloa eight; also, the southwest quaner of me sou tn west ouarterof stction four. 4. of Towashlp ttirtj -three, i-i, nt rti 1 cf range fotir ast. iu Marshall Couuty. MorJpRCd by Patrick Crimtaina and iiary A. ct'irinir'i. his wit1; principal. ii'Q; iuierest. JISW.S7; Csru;e, tr.1.51; cos, (12; Piul. Sü73.s. No. 1.K0. Ia'.s Tiurabtred sixtyone, ft., acd sixtv-ltrfe, 63, in Kpres and Frank's s'irl:visl:u Cf the uonreutt purt of tl.e sjutliwest qnter.f tciica thirtctu, 1. Township tifteea, ." rrni three, 3. ia elation Couuty. Morand f Ktueni Haye and Tn mas Hayes, her hubind ; i rinri;al, Jh-t.0: interrst. JU2.22; ddrx.ags, S-2 11; co;. $1J; It '), $t'.i7 o3. No. 1,1(6. The west divitloa cf the eist hilf of the son ih west quarter in s.r-Con li, eleven. i Towiiitip seventeen. 17. torlh of ranee seven, 7. est, at d bounded en fallows: Commeuving at th Li lit est con. er cf fs-id cast half, ruunin; tr.euc test twenty e'sht nds cn the north line thereof: th-erce m u'tb. j araHel with the west line thereof, to the Fcuth lite of tte stid etit half ; thence west twenty-e:eht, IS, rc.d., to the southwest oraer theretu"; thence north 011 the wctt iir.e to the p'.at t'f tcgitr.ipg. containing twenty-eight eres m i or lrss, ia Hanccck County. üort(.t ed hy Mary Ü. Etlley ard John L. Etik-v: principal S; intrest. $150.60; damage, f'i2 coats, fli; toUl. No. 1,107. The e.irt half f the northwest quarter and the (ast ball c f southwest quarter 01 Bection thiriy-three.S3, lu Toi.hbiu iQirty-oae, SI, rortb of raLt,e Cf'ten. 15. est, containing ltj.'acre"! more t.r lt!, in Ailea County. JiorsM ny lii'.liim V. Carson and Jatie Carson. hi wife; pikeir al, S'CO; interest, J77.2J; damans, J52S.S5; tests, ii-2: tothl, ioiS 15. Np. 1 316. Tie soutu half of the southwest quarter tf the southwest quatter, and the south hatf cf the icuinci st quarter of tue na;nwest q iart.?r. of section sixteen, 10. Township fu ir, 4, noith, r4:ii thiee. ;:, wtst, totitiiuiu U acres more or 1-rs. in iaitin ounty. Mongufed by Ca-.nerine Wallae ard William if. Wsllate, her iiU-bnd; prt::cpi, tC; inteiest, 3.13; damtge-, 513.15; costs 12; total, ?si4.-.s No. 1.102. Lot number thiity eiht, oS.in U.iht. I'oell aud Ellis' subdivision of oiitlot numhar ft e Lundrtd &d Cfiyfi.-e. If j, lu t'ae f ity cf Iicianarolis, Itdiaua. Mcr't;s;cd by James M. Crotteyand Francis M. Wiiut, bot:t i.nmarried : rrirtiiai, V-00; inteitst, JtJ.13; damages, $l.4i costs, $12: totHl 3..5H. No. 1,14.'. 1 hesoutDea-t quarter of frac:ioise3tion twenty-three. 'L, iu Tonsoip tishi, s. south, ofratge iifieen, 13, west, cjttaininj oaa hmdted anl twcn'j-ev.h. 1:7, acres mori orle,it Posey CVun:y. Mortcarol b? Wij;ism If. . wor h. uxmKrrled : pin.c'p.l, 8.) si: t"t-rest, $JJ.' ; dsicfi'c. S."J9'.; co.-rs. Jli; i al, ioil 2! No 1,102. 'ihe esit hhll iA t.e ponh-.vjst ut aid the uo:ihe.t quariT c-f rttU.cvst qutrter r ieciiv.u tlirec 3, Toniithip tbitty-ose. SI. of rree siv. , we', : " tsicir?;cL.e huLdrc i and twc!i?y.l20 ivus ta ire: lcsF.iu Jasper Ct.m ty, Inditira. Mor'i'i.li' iltnl'tt Juimti a (1 Jacob 1! J ulian. her huno4 julxclpnl. 5225 W inert, f.ui. a ; SasiaRcs, f 14 1 f ccs .i, JIJ.OU; to Ü, $6.73. No . l.:;S The nop tie.nt quarter of tho nyrlt csst qnartcrard ecst hs.f cf tha s.iuihast q-irte of ibe nc.Tineast quarter cf section tbirteea tri . tte fCUtheast quartrcf the Si,u:hstq'wrt8r I M-cilo. t-e!vs, t-xcept i'.x ecrc Ci-stilacd as fj. lows: lairr.ii at tl.e sou 'Least crucr of sali tri ct ard lUEiiiisi; tfcct.ee wck te rods nd Ku linSs. thtrce north to a int twenty-three rd Ft.u'h cf the north line f m" 1 r',l. l!iG-.c3 nrth wi st to a stake twenty-three rods west of tue coriht pi t roincr rf ssld ttact.tcrc east to the nortnet Ct riier of ta4 t:nct. thnte stuta to the beu'.anins All of tsid lSDd is la Towt sfcin eleven rM-ih.:ame one tt't. situate in Mnrun Connty. M3.-ntiJ bv Lrt lilah A. Shirt ma' '1 MirCael s;nirTjn. tcrbustiud: principal. fXi 03; lu:ercs'. f72.3J; dsmtKfs. 8.? f l:ct.s:s, SUW tola:, S .lJ.'Jl. No. 1.172. The north hall of the northwest quartrrtf section twer.ty-three. 2-t, Towuvnio No. tnrtv, CO, large No. six, 6. west, cautaiain; tljhty. b, acres, and the norih part ol the s-mthwmquar-ter t.f tbe northwest quarter fi section IwentT-thrte, -i. Township No. thirty, r.O. lacge No. six, 6, west, con tri nine thirty-tire, acres, uj&kirg atotclcf caehviud.cd aud Cfttn, li s, acres, sitnu'e In Js; Coauiv, la l:a . Mortfrirtd by Jonu W. t!nke .nd Sirh .1. lntce. hi v.i;e; prifcipal, JT'CU: i.:ct,i, ,". i; diaias-, .'7 CO; covis, iU; to tl, i"'. 14. Tbe rbove deciiva ;aids ar J oU w:ii b? fi. rr.c:t1 for t itsh. s-houM thtrc hi n b. l. lh?y will be iir.mt-dictt ly t rt'rcd ot c cltt o tive ii.. wilh :n rtfct aitbe rstecf 7 per cent. iv.-rsintiB, I j Iif iu advor.ee: but iu ncUar c 1 wi'l a iy bin be taken forala lesx than t.-e principal, t cttirst and C".st due as above kiat-1. ti;ei'er wi n 5 j tr cent. d.:nsqes on inmini sie. iTty dy r.ic allowed the oiipiual ruo"ir,"-':,ri or i )eI m uo'tt.tativr s. for ted ' rnp'.iin. upon nty.avt to the puitheter cf vif h i1irrC'i an !ix0 ry lw. JAM FS H. HU K. Auitrols-t. Ccrcf Auditor of ta'.e, laiianapo ;s. In., May 23.13.