Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1883 — Page 4

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1ÜE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27 1682-

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27.

RATES OF SUUSCKIITIOX. Indianapolis Eentlntl tar 183 Dally, San. day and Wekl j Kdltloo. DAI LT. Delivered by carrier, per week. S 25 Dally, Including Sunday, per week... 30 Dailr. Der annum, by mall........ ............... 10 00 Daily, per annum, by mail, insluding Sunday, by mail ... . 12 00 Daily, delivered by carrier, per annum.. 12 00 Daily, delivered by carrier, per annum, including Sunday.-. 1 00 Daily, to newsdealers, per copy. 3 SCSDAY. SuBday edition of eighty-four columns, Sunday Sentinel, by carrier ..... o newsdealers 3Jc per cory. WEEKLY. Weekly, per annum ..... f 2 00 . 52 0 ..5 1 00 Tte postage oa subscriptions by nail Is prepaid by the publisher. Newsdealers supplied at three cents per copy, postage or other charges prepaid. Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Indianapolls, Ind. The reputation of Massachusetts, it is thought by acme Republican organs, has suffered because Governor Butler has inserted his . executive lance deep into the Tewksbury lucaer. The Republican party of Massachusetts has suffered, and that is the reason Republican organs are down on Butler. The people of Massachusetts will sustain Butler, and thereby exalt the reputation of the State. The Tenth and Kleventh Indiana Revenue Districts have been consolidated by order of the President, and will be known as the Eleventh District, with Thomas M. Kirkpatrick as Collector. The First and Seventh Districts are consolidated and called the Seventh, with William II. Carter, Collector. .The Fourteenth and Fourth Districts are also consolidated under the name of the Fourth District. Horace McKay, of tb.ii city, is appointed Collector. "Nor guilty." say the Jury. 'Not -.ullty of what?" Of conspiracy to defraud the Government." Kh? Where was tho need of conspiracy when Brady cruldsay to Dorsey: 'Let ma have S2XOOi.' and could to Viile or FecS: 'Let me hare Moor The money was handed over immediately, and no l uestionn asked. They all nnderotood each other. "How was Indiana cariied in 1560." "ßy money" "Hew much?" "Over 25. WO." "Where eld it come from?" "The Star Boute garg."-Courier Journal. Perhaps you have the figure about you. and if so, wi;l jou be kind ei'Oujh to let us know precisely how much money of the Star Routers wan contributed to the Democratic Treasury? Cincinnati Commercial GazUte, Hon. "W. P. Fishback. a Federal official and a prominent Republican of thi3 city, places the amount used iu Indiana by Doraey for the election of Porter at $109,000. Get it right; the figures are large $100,000. This statement will be found in a recent letter to Mr. Teelle, Congressman from this District. Elsewhere in this morning's Sentinel will be fousd interesting interviews held recently with ex-Senator McDonald and Hon. W. H. English by a representative cf the New York Herald. They are well worth reading, and oontain matters of interest to every Democrat. There is a timely hint from Mr. English to a class of Republican busy-bodies who are trying to make mischief ever an imaginary quarrel between Messrs. Hendricks and McDonald, which they hare manufactured from very trifling material. It reeds as follows: It will be well, therefore, for the Republican press to ceae congratulating themselves upon any benefit they are likely to derive from what they Imagine to be a quarrel between Hendricks and Mclxtnala. Of coarse both can not be on the next Presidential ticket, and I do not know that they want to be; neither may be. If one can set the nomination and the other can not, it d ie not follow that the other would be less deserving or esteemed. Indiana Democrats would gladly welcome tue nomination of either, and are not likely to throw away a great opportunity. Eitner would receive the entire Democratic vote of the State. THE INDIANA "HIGH OFFICIAL3." The time has come when Mr. "W. P. Fishback should make a clean breast of it. His open letters to Mr. Stanton J. Peelle have attracted, as they d?3erved, very general attention. Mr. Fishback, manifestly, desires tobe recognized as a reformer. His ambition is commendable. Mr. Fishback is said to be a man of pluck, one who has sand in his craw. The Indianapolis Times has complimented him upon his great ability as a writer. His inciiiveness, perspicacity and perspicuity have been greatly lauded by our esteemed half-breed contemporary, and a high place assigned him in the ranks of the g. o. r. p. Mr. Fishback has evidently been emboldened to do and dare all things in the hope of reforming the Republican party of Indiana. In one of his open letters Mr. Fishback referred to certain Republican "high officials" of Indiana and charged them with conniving at certain penitentiary crimes. He boldly charged that in the campaign of 1SS0 the sum of $100,000 was expended here in Indianapolis under the direction of the Star Route thief Dorsey, and that certain Indiana "high officials" connived at such flagitious crimes as "bribing election officials to stuff ballot-boxes and falsify election returns." Evidently Mr. Fishback knows these men, these "high officials," these Republicans who connived at crimes of such atrociousness as should have sent them to the Penitentiary. The3e "high officials," the men who "connived" at such crimes, ought to be exposed. Their names ought to be made public They ought to be held to the strictest accountability for their violations of the laws of the State. Honest Republicans do not want such men for their leaders; they would much prefer to see their heads shaved, and arrayed in striped clothes, hard at work to increase the revenues of the State. It is possible that these Republican "high officials" are now at work trying to direct the affairs of the Republican party, and as ready as ever to connive at crimes for the sake of another victory. The people, without regard to party affiliations, want to know who they are. They want to spot them, watch them, detect them, arrest them, have them indicted, convicted and punished if again they connive at such Crimea as "bribing election officials to stuff ballotboxes and falsify election returns." If Mr. Fishback is a reformer, whose high purpose is to purify the Republican party, he ought to name the "high official" rascals in his party whose crimes he ha? so distinctly pointed out. Who are they? "Where are they? "What high official position do they occupy? Come, Mr. Fishback, out with it Nevermind the consequences. You have started out to

reform the Republican party of Indiana. If you succeed you will be entitled to a monument. Bat If the "high officials" who connived at Penitentiary crimes, who were chtck by jowl with Dorsey in ravishing Indirna in 1830. are cot named, who can tell that they will not again engage in the sims nefarious business? The people havo a right to expect that Mr. W. P. Fishback will name the Republican rascals, now high officials, who connived at stupendous infamies in lsO lo carry Indiana for Porter and Garfield. Tie better element of the Republican party will not train in the ranks under the leadership of "high officials" who for any purpo3 will "briba election officials to stuff ballot-boxes and falsify election returns." Many are clearly of the opinion that Mr. Fishback has the names of every cne of these Republican "high officials." Honest men of all parties are satisfied that he ought to make them public. A) matters now stand it would not be surprising if some Republican "high officials" are suspected who are in fact innocent That is wrong, but it is' almost inevitable. Mr. Fishback can, if he chooses, be of service to such Republicans, and it is quite astonishing that they do not insi.t that Mr. Fishback shall name the men who connived at Penitentiary crimes.

DORSEY, THE REPUBLICAN GUYASCRDTIS, 13 LOOSE. The Republican party is just now undergoing a succession of convulsions, alternated with chills, rigors and cramps. The cause of these disturbances and perturbations is DorBey, ex-Senator, ex-Star Route thief, ex-Secretary of the National Republican Committee, and altogether a most ei-traordinary scamp. Dorsey is now looee. A good story, which aptly illustrates the condition of uneasiness which just now prevails in the Republican camp, owing to the fact that Dorsey is on the war-path, is told of tb.3 ferocious and untamable guyascrutis caught in the wilderness near the source of the Mississippi River and brought to the city of St. Paul in early times for a show. The guyascrutis was confined in an immense cage and wis heavily chained to prevent i escape. The adventurous showmen who had captured the guyajcrntis had flaming handbills printed describing the nondescript beast, with, rude representations giving an mperfect idea of bis hideousness. His taxi was represented as forty feet long; his body was a combination of beast and reptile, with claws like a vulture, wings like a bat, mouth like a crocevdile, tusks like an eletha&t, teeth like a lion, and emitting an odor equal in ofTensiveness to a quarter section of polecats. He could roar like a lien, bite like a serpent, and use his tail fcr catching, holding or pound;ng, as occasion required. As usnal, the people far and near Hocked to tee the great American guyaicrutis. When the time arrived for the show to begin the guyascrutis was in a most unenviable mood. He roared, rattled his chains, and used his tail with terrible force in beaticz the sides of his cage. The showman came to the front with a little speech, saying the guyascrutis was in a terrible rage, had broken several of his strongest chains and about killed one of his keepers, bat ladies and gentlemen, said the showman, "if possible, we are going to show him." He then went inside of the cage. Immediately after another great commotion the showman, with hs face all stained with pokeberry juice and his clothes in tatters, exclaimed: "Ladies and gentlemen, save yourselves! For God's sake, save yourselves! The guyascrutis is loose!" It is needless to say the people saved themseves. From the center to the circumference of the Republican camp can be heard the cry: "Save yourselves! For God's sake save yourselves! Dorsey is loose! Dorsey has broken his chains! He holds aloft his verdict, and shouts to the gang for whom he committed crimes to save the grand old Republican party from defeat, "I have the archives; I am the custodian of your fate, and by all the gods of the Greeks I'll grind you to powder." Now then what is the exhibition? Such guilty knavea as Foster, of Ohio, are crawling on their tellies with their mouths in the dirt to Dorsey, telling him he is a good fellow, an honest, upright man, an ornament to the party, and that he has been most cruelly outraged, etc., through out the entire vocabulary of cowardly, sneaking, fawning lickspitalism. As they come Dorsey puts his heel on their necks, spits upon them or kicks them as if they were hounds. With ote or two exceptions the Republican organs are silent as tombstones, anl it is given out that Arthur, who eulogized the Christless whelp at the Delmonico banquet for crimes perpetrated in Indiana to carry the State for Porter and Garfield, is now rank irg overtures to Dorsey with the understanding that he, Arthur, shall not be passed through Dorsey's threshing machine. Dorsey is a production of the Republican party. It spawned and nursed him, warmed him into life and notoriety. Dorsey finally became so odious that the better elements of the Republican party demanded his exposure. But the virtuous element of the Republican rr rly met with signal defeat Dorsey is now lccse and exasperated. The Republican guyascrutis is in a rage. Hideous, ferocious and unmanageable, he thirsts for blood, and like the giant in the nursery tale, he growls, "fe, fi, fo, fum, dead or alive, I will have some." In the meantime the Republican party is demoralized, and some of the bosses are debating how they can save themselves from I he jaws and claws of the Star Route guyasciutis. F.eferriDg to the killing of Dukes, the New York Herald says: Of con ire It is all wrong for a man to take tha law into his own hands, even when Court and Junes are ineflicient and corrupt but young Nutt had unuxual provocation in the shooting of that arrant coward Dukes. Dukes had killed the father, had smutched the Rood name of his sister, and had been acquitted by a packed Jury. Whan he met renn Nutt he laughed and tneered at him until in the desperation of an impulsive nature the boy put four or five bullets luto the murderer's body. It is safer to leave these things even to the law's delays, because murder is murder after all. and not all the whitewash la the world can change the black color of the deed. Two wrongs can not make a right, aad matters are now worse than they were before, for the family which bad only a murdered father have now a son who is himfelf a murderer, and yet we can not refuse a tbiob of pity for the misguided boy, and a word of indignation against the Jury which might have taved the youth by hanging the real criminal. Miss Susan B. Anthony in a recent letter to her brother writes from Hamburg as follows: As I have clambered among the ruins of the Heidelberg Castle to-day I have thought of aU my loved ones left in the New World, and wished for each in turn to come across old ocean and look uroa the remains of ancient civilization, of art tod architecture, of bigotry and barbarism. I am enjo) lug my "flying" ever and ever so much. We have remained a week in only three plscea, and In most cases not over two days, but I would not

pia irake Mich a rush it is to- tirion .i i confusirg, scelrg so iüa;;y ,liiii;ea so doreoa (ha heel of eca ether. P-t l m pytuu a , i elish for a more deiifcfra'e tour at some la'.er day. AH of lite should not La la. ra:ir.ir;? one's work at borne. wteibi-r tht is women's luffreg?, nensp-ipcr. or tloverucnent affairs. I have thougH often font I wmill wrrtj you decent Utter u i ii lay fcij.hieeli-j. I'Ht I Ret too awfully tired vr .T in puoiMlv iniuk of touching a pen, murii lens ihi.knw a the Hp lit. NVefpiDVlA-M wtc denrfull la Uu moEt hwviutle t:u(? cf our Uuitod .States Minister at fierLn. After 1 arrwr. p-3.-p!e "p; tually. not a word cf vuos lai4 .inj; I cmi -1 undeia'and. it was dout ly g-attiul t me to get i-;to the miKt of rt t onl? ny CiMintrynv n bat ef ny de,rest friends, and 1 n .-oyed tucir .ooioty o much that I almost lorn theio were a iy w.m ler of tv or architecture ii Kmiu. Iin v e itu rra'ie

an ei uriou to PctsdAm .' !! c.iv.iuuj of as Mr. eri Mrs. t-tirgt aut and mc.r Ella, aJeo the Professor of Griyfe State University at Lawteuct, I hers " I i y.ir Küims Misi Kate PEllSONALS. Vinnik riEAM IIoxie has a'gtrl baby. "1 A California widDw will take in $730,0 from her wticst fsnn th!" year. We are recly to te harvested as to on as the returns are all in. Senator Tabor Js said tobe about to buy a rewtpapcr. The editors who have been sarin.;? rude tnings about him bad Leiter hedge. If Freddy marries the L'ly, the Rochester PostExpress wants to know if it would not be the "correct caper" to send congratulations to Mr. Largtry. Jenny Lisd's son i3 an olücer iu the Eritish army and her two du hteis ire bolti nia-ricd. Jennie appears to have dciijjel Ler little family for war. ' Dorsey is U rtatenins t sbow up sone of tbe diity work of Senator Lo?;aa. Year so he w8 known in Illinois as "Dirty-woric" Ljin. He basu't improved, it seems. JrnoE ErrariE, cf Fiederick, Ha., hasfixtc?a beautiful and accorcpiit-li-l daughters, only one of whom is married This is what llio French would call an embarrassment of Ritchie's. Thebe has been a slight Improvement ia the condition of Mr. A. Bronsoa Alcott during tue past four weeks. His appetite remains about th fc&me, and his diet is confined to soft foods. Miss Maby AIDerso" Is already liberally advertised in England. Llistratei papers there are publishing portraits of her, and society journal give sketches of her and relite numerous ineidsats In her career. A maiden lady of Ixty, living in Jersey City, has over her doorway a beautiful walked motto beariig the iusciiption, "Come rot to woo." The strlctnefs wilh wh'ch her wis'aes are oboervcdls positively dazzling. Tiik remains of Thurlow Wcel will fiicHy have tteir reetinK place In the lKMUtiful Rural Cemetery at AHanv, where Iiis relatives Have purchaed twelve burial lots on te couth ridge of I.IdcoIii Tecuä, West of Pear Lake. Mi:. Blaine fays that he Is the richest man ia Washinmon, because hs has "enough" and is cont nltd therewith. A. good many msa could set up as philosophers it they had accumulated f ,OüO,00J or 810.0C0.CC0 on i salttj of $5.003 a year. Gf.sf.rai. Sherman i-tys "he wnU to be kissed todca'.a." All tiiht. Turn i:maia Abbott loose on h!m. The pilmadocnaand the Gtjninl of the Army appear to be the champion osculttionlsts of this aflectioniite age. Bunimwtoa nawacve. IIosokam e Montgomery Blur, who I'abeea seriously ill sliico lust fall, has been remove! to his country roiderc? la Montgomery County, Mr r;land, and his doctcr thinks he will recover. Mr. Klairis suffering from an acute iiaal a flection. Me. Mackay, the wife of tte bonanza millionaire, is accompanied whenever she goes into public by a private detective. The duty of the hireling is to so screen the diamonds that they shall not dazzle the eyes of persons with light purses and lighter fingers, Bo.-s Shepherd's $100 C00 hoae ia Washington is vacant. Tha Chinese Legation has moved out. and a lawsuit to settle the title to the property will now be commenced. Under international law this was impossible as long as the Chinese occupied the place. Mr. Garrett's horse Damascus, which Mr. Story, the sculptor, is to present to King Humbert, of Italy, loft New York in the Blrmanla for Genoa Saturday. It is said that. Mr. Story has received an order from King Humbert to reproduce the animal in marble, for which he is to receive $5,030. General Andrew Jackpon, then President, and Mr. Van Buren, the Vice President, visited Hartford on the 16th of June, 1M3. The Hartford people last Saturday commemorated the incident by a parade and banquet given by the Governor's Foot Guard to Mgjor Calvin Day, who on that memorable occasion first appeared in command cf the Guard. The Paris correspondent of the rhlladelp'uK Press writes of the late Edouard Laboulaye: "I remember his telUng me with considerable glee, during an Interview I had with him in 1SC9, of coming into his lecture room one morning and hearing one lady In the audience sav to another, in a hoarse whisper, 'Oh, iu Laboulaye ; we shall get nothing but America this time.' " . The residents of Newport have served notice, informally, upon Mr?. Langtry that she need not spend the summer there, as she proposed to do. The local paper, which is supposed to echo the sentiments of the heavy swells la that neck of woods. Is very free to say that should she make her appearance not oue of the cottages would opcm its doors to her. The cot U go that sho rents will probably open Its doors to her. The richest colored man in the United States is Aristide Marie, of New Oleaus, who has an Income from bis city rent roll alone of about $50,000, to say nothing of bis other rroperty. He has not, however, made all th's sices Lincoln's proclamation, for he was a large slave owner before the War and la a gentleman of blood and breeding which would throw any number of Hay lien Princes in the shade, whatever the particular hue of theix ekln. It is said that H. W. nowgate, the defaulter, was recently seen in New Orleans "cleverly disguised," his hair and eyebrows being dyed a fiery red and bis face marked with artificial freckles. A railroad accident is given as an explanation of the failure ot the Government officer in pursuit to catch him, and the latent report about him is that he sailed for Cuba, bat has probably already returned to thia country. Stephen W. Dop-iey has played many parts on the stage ot life. He was a house-painter; he became a land grabber; he was made a Senator; he developed Into a National politician with proclivities for secret campaign work; he inclired to Star Boute contracts, and brought up in the criminal deck under indictment He has been a:q aitted, but he is not content with freedom. He is bound to did in a rage, "like a poisoned rat in a hole." Madame Eigat, formerly Miss Healy, and daughter of the portrait painter, of Chicago, now of Paris, has been awarded the second prize of the French Academy for her story of "Marco," lttely published in this country, with the title cf "A Mere Caprice." There were 150 competitors for the prize. Madame Bigat is the recipient of flattering letters of congratulation upon her success from Dumas, Cherbullez, Jules Simon and other distinguished members of the Academy. Mrs. Bell, wife of Professor Graham Bell, the electa lcian, was one of the deaf pupils of Dr. Gallaudet La Washington. Professor Bell first met her at a reception at the College, and so expert was she in reading speech by the motions of the lips that they conversed together some Um without his discovering her infirmity. At last, walking through the conservatory, where some of the Chinese lanterns had gone out, he made some remark requiring an answer. But cone was forthcoming, It being not light enough for her ia see the movements of his Hps. He repeated the remark, and again got onlj alienee for a reply. Mitified, he soon escorted her back to the parlor, and then, In the brilliant light, asked hen why tha

1 ad not answered hia; but his amazement was radoubled tenfold at her ready reply: "Ihave never heard a sound Iu all my life." Thk other day I heard, via Dtlca, that Hon. Iicscoe Conk lieg u writing up bu political recollections, aad that he was incited thereto by the fct thu. Blaine b&s a book on pol .tics in preparation. Coi.Vlir.j; 1( aware that ha will cut but a so: ry figure la Blaise's volume, so be iu tends to 1. ke time by the forelock, aad write up Blaine and tl e Half-Breeds at bis leLsare. Betwen the two books oni might be able to gather up a pretty accurate hslory of "the grand old party." The secret of his literary !ab:ra was imparted in confljtice to his Utica friends by Cookiing on his last vis-It to that city.-Xew York Letter. The arrival of young George Gould in London. tiniulULeously with Lillian Russell and a lot of Western Union stock, leads the New York Times to reprint the following old letter to the public from Commodore Vacderbilt, who has the repata. tion ia New York of havinz been aa uncoramonlr peed judge of men. This is what the Commodore Eaid in 1872 of Mr Jay Gould: "I nava had but one business transaction with Mr. Gould in my life. In July, 1S0S, I sold him a lot of stock, for which he paid me, and the privilege of a call for a further lot, which he also settled. Since then I have had nothing to (!. with him in any way whatever, nor do I mean ever to have unless it be to defend myself. I have besides always advised til my friends to have nothing to do with him In any business transaction. I cne to this conclusion after taking particular notice of his couatea-

htice. NOT A KNOW-NOrillNO. Sftatcr ilcUouald Kcplies to the ew York Times On the Question of Immigration Down Wltn Cnlneee Cheap Labor Welcome to All Who Will Become Citizens. The New York Times recently contained the following editorial relating to ex-Senator McDonld's alleged views on the question of immigration: In his eagerness to bid for the workingmen's Fupport la his campaign for tbe Democratic Presidential nomination, exenator McDonall has been betrayed into an utterance which savors of that terror of 11 politicians Know-Nofhiacism. Mr. McDonald 1m credired with savin? thatimailgration is the thinz which labor should dread, aud ttat. bavir.g found a remedy fir the Cainesj evil, we may lt-qnlri' a similar one for the Europein immigrant. Douf Mr. MePonaid propose that tha Jr'.fh, German or 8cscdinaviaa who has beeenso fortv.uate 83 to obtain a footing and a vote ia this couitry shall say that theresball be no nvre Irl-is-rjieu, Cierrnnus or i-oandiuavians allowna h?re? 'ILe rtmcdy applied when the people of California cosH laiLei of cheap Chinese labor was exclusion. Mr. McIVmald's naturalized fellow citizens would be delighted to hear how that policy could Le made to apply to their friends and relative v. ho are hoping to migrate to the laud of the free ai-d the home of the brave. A representative of the Sentinel yesterday showed the ecilorial toJIr. JIcDanald, ard atktd him if it represented his views correctly. After carefully reading it he said: "I never said anything of the kind or held any fuch views." "What occasion has tbe Times for making such remarks?" the reporter asked. "It is bafed, 1 suppose, on something a conespocdent wrote to me. Yon know Mr. Kddy? He came into my office a few days ngo ard said he wanted to interview me. I told bim I had nothing to say for publicatic n, but as I have known him for. some time, I talked to him as man to man. He Faid he would like to use what I hud said, but I told him I did not want him to do so, fcr I had only been talkiDg to him for his own personal information. But I believe it has become a rule of late that no dependence can be put in promises of a rewspaper man. Isn't that the case?" "Sometimes it is, I am sorry to say, but j oa know there are glorious exceptions to ifca Tule, Senator." "Yes, you have always kept your promises ard trf ated n.e fairly. I do not know what Mr. Eddy wrote. That which you have clipped from the Times is only what the editor infers from Mr. Eddy's article. 1 have not seen his article, and he may not have written anything that I would object to. I certainly never t-aid what that editorial states I did. I have always been strongly opposed to Know-Nbthinglsni." "What are your views on the question of immigration?" "I am in favor of the exclusion of the Chinese because I do not want our people to have to compete in wages with people who can subsist at one-fourth the coit which is required for our workingmen. I want all who do not ccmie to this country for the parpoe of becoming citizens of this Nation, living here and making for themselves and families homes here, to be excluded from the privilege of coming here and accumulating means to build houses in some other country. I don't want American worfiingrnen to be brought down to their lev?l. I am not opposed to the immigration of perEors who want to come here and become citizens, because then they will become factors of the Government aad Nation, and will be entitled to ceitiin rights as such factors," "Would you exclude then all the Germans and Irish who come here with no intention of ever becoming citizens of thia country?" "No, because the vast majority of Germans and Irish immigrating do expect to adopt this country as their home and to become citizens under this Government We can rGt legislate for individuals; butitmuit be for a general class or on a general principle. I am in favor of the Chinese bill, and was in favor of it when it was before Congress. That bill eipresseä my views exactly." Sanford's Ginger for malaria. A VOICK FROM OLD KKNTUCKk Heralding the News of the Grand Triumph of the Osborne No. 11, at Leiinj;ton, Ky., on the 19th Inst. Lkxikgtox, Ky., June 21, 1883. D.M. Ofcborne A Co.: In tbe field 'trial of twine binder reaping machines held by the Kentucky Agricultural and Mechanical Association on the farm of J. B. Clay, near Lexington, on the 19ih inst, the premium of a gold medal was awarded to the No. 11 Osborne Twine Hinder as the best. The judges who made the award were five in number, and were selected with great care by a Committee of Directors of the Association. and we regard them as competent and reliable. There were eleven twine binders entered and worked, viz: Osborne No. 11, McCoimick, Wood, Decricg, Buckeye, Minneapolis, Dtnnet, Champion, St. l'aul and Bcckeye and Deering Low-down. H. It. KlNKEAO, Secretary Kentucky Agricultural and Mechanical Association. ' The Tipton Times says: Any ticket the Democratic National Convention may nominate will sweep the country, but If the old ticket ef Tilden and Hendricks should be put in tbe field the enthusiasm would be greater than this country has seen in any previous contest. It Is rumored, however, that Henry Wattersoa will not let Mr. Tilden be a candidate. Henry wants the peeple to believe that the sage of Gramercy Park does jnst as he advises. "A great man, Joseph," that same Watterson. Get the Original. Dr. Pierca's "Pellets" tbe original "Little Liver Pills" (sugar-coated) cure sick and bilious headache, sour stomach and bilious attacks. By druggists. Cheapest Fashion Magazine in the world. 120 large pages, four pages new music, 1,000 engravings each issue. 50 cents per year; single copies, 15 eta. Strawbridge & Clothier, Eighth and Market streets, Philadelphia. A bov can pull four times more weight in boys on a sled than he can in coal from tha back yard.

THREE SCORE AND TM.

Henry Ward Beccher's Seventieth lUithday Anniversary. An Immense Audience Gathers In the Brooklyn Acidemj of Music to Celebrate the Event, Mr. Beeoher's Remarks Addresses of Prominent Persons Present Retrospect of Seventy Years. IJEECUER'4 BlRTttDAT. An Immense Audience Join With the (treat Treacher la Celebrating the Seventieth Anniversary of Ills Birth. New Yohk, June 2'). Every se it and every foot of standing room of the Brooklyn Academy of Music was filled this evening by the fiiends and admirers of Ils7. Henry Ward Beecher, assembled to celebrate his seventieth birthday. The Academy was tastefully decorated with flags and streamers, hanging baskets and flowers. Vines circled the lower gallery, and a line of living plants took the place ef footlights on the stage and rose in the center to a bank of flowers. Oa the platform were a large number of the most prominent citizens, together with a large number of representatives from other cities. Among those present were: Mayor Lowe, of Brooklyn; Rev. Doctors Robert Collyer, Thomas Annita, Edward P. iEgersoll, Justin D. Tulton, C.'L.. Well, L. W. Bancroft, Edward Beecher and L J. Conan t. Andrew McLan, managing editor cf the Drooklyn Eagle, and John Foord, editor of the Broaklynj Union, were also e n tbe stege. In one or he r-oxes was eeated Mrs. Beecher, Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe and other members of the l'eechei family. The entrance cf Mr. llsecher himsell on the stage was greeted with the warmest enthuf iasm, the audience rising and the ladies wavirg their handkerchiefs while the men loudly cheered. Prof. Charles Weit said they had (come to honor tbe philosopher, poor man's friend, laver of Dature, of tioweis and little children; to honor one who in the coming centune3 will stand like Mont Blanc, alone In his fame. Ex-Chief Judge Neilson proposed Kev. Tr. ChRrlts II. Hall as presiding officer. I);. Hall, in taking the Chair, said Mr. Beecher, although be had been the best abue 1 naa in Brooklyn, ar.d in the ountry, was neveknown to utter on unkind or severe word cf any man because he differed from him in belief, and that he had never seen a man whom be believe s loves God and hi fallow rata so df eply. He then introduced Itev. Dr. J. O. Peck, who offered prayer. Iv Dr. Ingersolliead a large number ot telegrams and letters of regret at the inibiUtv to te present from ex-Pretident Hayes, Hon. A. S. Hewitt. FroftP3. r James D. Dana (Yale College), J.G, Whittier, Georee WTiliiain Curtiss. ex Governor Nehon Dintrley, of Maine; President Andrew I). White, Cornell University; Colonel W. A. PiOeblinp, Senator Dawes, Governor Cleveland, ex-Gcvernor Cornell, General Y T gherman, Whitelaw Reid, D. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Frederick W. Douglas, Wendell Phillipe, Mark Twain, P. T. Birnum, General Hancock and others. Resolutions expressive of respect, esteem and affection, together with congratulations on a lile so useful end honored, were adopted by a rising vote. Rev. Dr. Gottheil, Rabbi of the Broadway Temple, Brooklyn, read an address and presented Mr. Beecher on behalf of his fellow Hebrews a handsome silver cup. Kev. Dr. Collyer eaid be had only once heard him preaching in his own pulpit, but he then spoke of spring in the woods that gave him a new poem of spring to remember forever afterward. It was a grand thing for Plymouth Church to have such an allround and thoroughly human man. He then referred to Beeoher's visit it England in 18G3. and paid a warm tribute to his success of winuing English svmpathy to the side of l he Union. Eev. Dr. Fulton and Mayor Low followed. John Barr', member of Parliament from County Wexiord, Ireland, was called upan. In honoring Beecher he said the people of Brooklyn honored themselves. In behalf of tbe people of Ireland he took pleasure in ofierirg thanks for the aid given the people in Ireland in the dark hours of famine, and when they were struggling against opprestion. Eev. Mr. Beecher then rose, and wa greeted with warm applause, toe audience rising and cheeriDg, applauding and waving handkerchiefs for several minutes. When at last permitted to ßpeak he said if he were susceptible cf believing one-tentii of what bad been aid about him, the celebration would be that of a birthday of a fool by focla. When he looied back eeventy years ego it seemed to him nothing had then been done. There were no railroads, no gaslights, no telegraph lines. Almost everything great that has been done in science has been accomplished since then. Power has seen itself obliged to consult multitude. Italy has gained its unity, Greece has again raised her head, Hungary has freed itself from oppression, the workingman has been enfranchised in England. He expect to get we every male twenty-one years of age in England receive franchise, and then he expected to see some other changes there. The world has been moving, and he as one of God's passengers could not be left behind. To suppose be had anything to do with the progress made sonnded to his ears almost blaephfrnous. The etep of progress made are ihe footsteps of God. Looking down at ihe future he was hopeful becaure Gcd lives. Whatever faults bave marred the symmetry cf bis life, he said, were his alone. Whatever of service he has rendered were his God's. He accep'ed the love which prompted the exaggerated praise civtn to him because he loves men, bat yet he could do without their love. He loved love but he loved truth more still. He owed more to his father and mother than to all other human beings. To them be owed his bodi.y health and strength. His father gave "him a sound stomach and an example of noble life. His mother' gave him a serene spirit and dedicated him to the missionary work. God had comEassion on tbe heathen and did not send im to them. He sent him to Brooklyn instead. In conclusion he bade all young men present to plant their feet upon the rock of right and f rinciple, and they need then have no fear, t is easy to stand alone, he said, if you know you are right After returning warm thanks lor the honors paid him the audience were requested to rise and Mr. Beecher pronounced the benediction. DEVILISH DEEDS. More of Hatha way 'a, the Abortionist, Unlawful Transactions. PruLADELFiiiA. June 23. A faded little woman in a cheap calico dress stepped into the office of the Chief of Police to-day, while Dr. Hathaway was in Jail, denying all knowledge of the little skeletons found in the cellar of the house he occupied. This woman, his wife, made a complete statement of all she knew to the Chief. She told him the doctor's unlawful transaction, and gave the names of many patients, and it is understood that some of these patients will be summoned to testify. Bald an officer: "We are now going for the living evidence, and don't care wnomwe strike." The woman told a terrihle story. Children were born and quickly disposed of. She eaid the doctor would pick up the body (they would be born dead) as If it was an old bucket or something of that kind and toss it down the cellar steps. Large and ferocious hounds were In the cellar, and you could hear them. GKAWIKQ AND TKABIKO THE FLXSH from the little bones. The brutes were allowed to teuton moae than one human body, and they Memed to relish tbe meal, borne of tae small children were placed In a red-hot stove and destroyed. While the flesh was burning there would be a pa w

ci Inland sickening stench for a time, bat the doctor did net seem to mind it. Ilathaway, with rreat running-, made aumeiuJi entriej to this enact: Way. iHöi, woman in Camden. I.V" buch, of ocuue, would be difticult for detectives to ma out, as they were unknown to Ilathaway ' alleged wlfe.wbo now repudiates his name and calls hersalf Annie Kmery or aimer. It ia known that mnj of the patients were too much prostrated after Hathaway bad operated on them to leave hii house, and that they were i.ured by Mrs. Rathaway, as aba wa then known, until able to depart, hue reIterated to-day the statement that there were more little sicetons in the cellar cf the Fifth street boute than had fceeu found. The efforts of tne police are now directed to rinding other evidence corroborative of the woman's story for use in cae there are doubts concerning the iuvtli iity of her marriage with Uatbaway. Coroner Janner will hold au it que t thia mom ion oa the remains of twenty-one infants foucd on Tuesday buried in the ce'ler of the residence ou Fifth street. Among other things the worn au eaid sbe herself bat had twins Dd tney had died in childbirth. Were you cot aiso the viciim of malpractice?" asked the Magistrate. Tte weman hetiiated and finally admitted the feet. "What was done with the bodies?" 'The doctor wanted to burn them at first, but I could not content, and they were liasllv buried la a yard of LifiDg Sun laue, where we th-n lived." When confronted with dl-ect proof of hl guilt, Hathaway denied it, but the woman malat&med teat hrr (statements were true. The Chief of Police will veiify her statements and, if possible, obtain vii'.uei-ses. The degs which have aided the doctor in disposing cf the evidence of his horrible cnlUagare fat, vicous-looking brutes, and have lived for years ou human tlefrb. Although they had lived "for two days without lood, when fresh meat was offered them they turned away from it, thus proving undeniably that they were true man-eaters. The streets surrounding the late residence of the malprscüüoner were tiled by curio-aty seekers yesteidey, and loud threats of lynching were heard.

HEREDITARY BLOOD The Herediiary p.lood Poison cf Scrifu'a develop iu delicate tiss-ue of tae brni i metit.il weaknesses aDd Infirmities, idioc anl ia.ni'y. It enlarge the glands of the throat, impairs the serme of smell acd taste, or Dreaks into consuming ulcere on trie net k. It dts;rors the lua. or tiUa Item with tuberculous eeoretiorts. n cats awuy tbe coat eg of the stomach, enlarges the liver, clegs the kidneys, creates constipation and induces piles. The mufcles it c-ontr-ts aud renders powerlets with rheumatism, while the secretions cf the joints contsmiLiited b7 U caiie the piinf.il Rout. It loads the perspiration with its virulent 4txi-on. setting on Are iu its passa? the lit'li tutxs or pores Cf tha bkia, ctunni; tne torturin? Cttfguration salt rheum, rsiria&i. and other Mchirgand scaly diteaes which embitter life. It gathers at morbid centers into tumors, p bico?fes, ana life-satpir g u!c-r. It Mr.wiv u!,.derains the constitution, aud is tbe cnube'tif nearly all chrcric Cisoaics.. Cuticura Resolvent, the new b'oc l purifier, is an Infallible ANTIDOTE . for all humcra end disiatol arislr s from i-np:ire blood, inherited burnt r, u .- d ccu ae.im ciseae. Itatjopütcly kills acd expils ibroan Uij b v.vdls, kidneyf. a:id pores of the fkiu ih diseascerms which itcat in Ihe bloii", urine, atid pers plratiou, ard thus petdily rv1 perrouei:i?y cr.rea wtien all other ro called Mcod pnriHas only prolong the diseases and fail in tie end. Cuticum.R mccHetrtal jellv, clears oft" all extern.! evidcrc cf difease. eats away dead Hsn acd Fkln. Jr 'auüy allays itchings aa 1 irrirati jas, scftrns, Oötte. snd hesls ulcers and old sort's. ("uticu -a fccap, prepared from Cuticura, is iadifrpentsble In UcatitSklD Discuses. For Rou?b, Clipped, 6B!lfirrsy 6kia, Uiarthrads, P.rnples, atd minor Skin B'emishes, Infantile and 11 rth Humors.it 1 an exquisite Sfcia Keautiiier. aad Toilet bfeth, ana Nutsery Sai atire. Vhat aires cf Eicod and riii-i Dl-ei:cs and Sf Kip Affections, with Los of Hair. :i' eowwe withtbotect the llin. William laylr.r. S iVrt hit Uin rquare. Boston, State feeutaor of Me nc-lma-etts (.Sen fuls); ( 1ki1?s fiouirhtou. Kq , '2.1 sute Jtieet, Bofton (;. ma): Will ,Mol) r nla. -J5I2 Dearborn street. Chic-go (Salt Khcuuj); K. H. Drko, Kio., Detrtir. Mich. (K zsma P.odPnt: II. E. arpenter, Iq , Henderson. N. V. (Psoriasis) ard many others, detsils cf which nuy hi found in ft:ture editions of this paper. futictua Remedies are the only real curatives for diseases of the SJcin. Scelp, and ittood. Prices: Cuticura Kesolrent. SI (0 p?r bottle. Cuticura. f0 cents per box; larpe boxs, V. Cuticnia Medicinal Toilet Soap, :ceutH: Cuticura Medicinal Shavitg Sj&p, 13 ceau. Sold everywheie. Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston. rVTTrpTCURA. SOAP, bales during l.ssi and v U JL 1 is2. 1.000.000 cakes. If on are (Interested In tho inqoiry Which is tho best Liniment for Man and Bea9t? this is the answer, attested by two generations : the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Tho reason is simple. It penetrates every sore, wound, or lameness, to tho Tery bone, and drives ont all inflammatory and morbid matter. It goes to tha root w of the trouble, and never fail to cure in doable quick time. Wm. Hendiksos, Attorneys lor I'laiutiff. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a oVcroe to me directed, from the lerk of the Pupctior Court of Marion County. Indiana, in a cause wherein Tbc Berkshire Life Insurance Company is plaintiff, and John C. Kellogg et al. are defendants (Case No. 30,851). requiring me to mnke the sum ot five huudnd nnd thirty-two dollars and eiehteen cent, with mteroi on said decree and costs. I will expose nt public Mile, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the lith day of July A. D. 1SS3, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. nnd 4 o'clock p. m ot said day. at the door of tha Court House of Marion County. Indiana, the rents and Trofits for a term not exceodinn w?vcr years, of the foliowinc rcnl estate, to wit: Ixt number two (2) and three (i) iu Geyer's subdivision of lots one, two, three and four, (1, 2, 3 acd i). fu Butierfield's subdivision of block twenty eight (28), in Johpson's heirs' addition to the city of Inaianapolis, Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not soil for ft suficient sunt to satisfy said decree, iutcrcst and costs. I will, at the wime '.imc aim place, expose to public Pale the fee simple of said real estate of so much thereof as may be sufficient u discharge said dccree.'.interest and costs. Haid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. JAMES W. HES3. Sheriff of Marion County. June 19. A. D. 18i3. w3w of -orLAUDS MORTGAGED -TO THKCollege Fund. Notice is hereby Klven that the following- described JanCs and lots, or so much of each tract, parcel or lot as may be neeemry. will be offered at public sale, to the highest bidder, at the Coart House door. In the city of Indianapolis, Ind., between the houra of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p.m., on Wednesday. August 1, 15. the same heir g mortgaged to the State of Indiana to secure tbe j-) merit of loans from, or sold ou a credit, on r cccunt of th tviiieire Fund, and forfeited by acn payment ot Interest due it;

ii W a 3

Notice

ate

No 710. Eighty acres off tha west si is the Fouthwect fiViionsl quarter of section thirty -one. SI; ait-o the southwest (narterof thenortaeaat warter of aectlOD thirty-one. 1. all in Towos&ip tttirty-even. 37, corfeh. of ranfw thirteen, K, at. d 8uuben Coanty. Mortgaged ty Joan S. Brake and Eluahpth Brake, his wife: principal, fM; i mere i, 127.46; damage. H) -ST. -coau.il; total. JCT0.NI. Ko. 714. The east half of tbe southwest oTirter and the west half of tne southeast r.srter "of aectioo Ko. IS, in TowLsnip No. 2, north of raa No 6 west, in White County. Mortgaad by J o mi 8. Williams and Mary J., his wife; priBcinal. 1.r'i6.78; intrmt, flS7.95; damages, 72.2j; COIU. tl: total, fl.5-J8.97. -No. 71. The north half of the east hair of the f ou'east quarter of section thirty-three, u, Towabip eighteen, is. range seven. 7, Ntuatel la Fountain Coonty. Mortgaged i.y Ix-Wiit C Reynolds principal, 161 ; lnieret So.72; damages, S4.of : cons, fit: total, ii m 15. Nc. 61P. Ten seres off ike north ride of the fallowing described tract, to wit: Bcgianing at the west line of cectinn nineteen, rows fifteea. range four eat thirteen aad fiTiy hnndretha chaits eeulh of the northwest corner of sata section, at .lohcsau's comer: thence south with Faid line fourteen and 1 forty haDdretlii . chains; tbsnce nort tweive chtias te Ray's lire: tneace nor. aitycitkt degre s, west wl'.n Kay's line twe aad seveaty one kuucretb chains, tbence Berth S7H decree, wcat uleetocn snd thirty-eight hundretas chain toti-.e place of bet iarisg, the lat described tract oontinicg TO 5-190 acres in Marina County, msrtped by Willitm L Licgenfelur and Margaret C. Li Knf titer his wife: prisclpal. fr: iiterest, ft.Vi;: damans, f ju.20- cwts, ill; toul f?ü.52. Sc. M3. Lots Nos. 266, 267. 26S. 2b ZT3, Sil. 2T2, and 273 in Piatt's addition t the town of Ci Vlatten, Fountain County. ladiana. M ortetet ty Sarcb Kistineand Joseph Ki.liue. her k.shnd; piincipal. f0; interest, Iis 18; damages, Ji2.90; cost, $12; total, $713 CS. No. Ml. The east baif of tbe snath west quarter of section tenty-iiiav, 29, ana tbe east naif of the northwe.t quarter of ectioa thirty two. Si, in Township seventeen rc.ti of range eight. 8, weat. ia tbe district r.f lands ruaje :t t siia at Crawfordsville, led, coatainin;; one h'j-dred and s xty acres, in I'arke County, raor'sagel bv Lucy C. Wilt and liernett I", ttitt. htr hobnd :'prlntsl, KOl1; inteiest, tlM oJ; d-tms 8CI.2J; co.ui, f 12; tctal.S730.Mi. N. SC2. Tie sctbeat qnamr of svr ion twenty vigtit, 2S, in towskSiip f.iur. 4. north t-.l ranee three. 3, west, oout&iFia? 109 acre situate in the County of Martin. Mortgaged y Oliver P. Goolir,g; ptiiicipal. $'.&: inter, I.u; damages, t3 73- cofcts. $12: total. 35. No 9";. Hetinning ia the center of tie Natierel Krad on ti:e wt-t liie of the southeast quarter cf seciiou four, ia Township fifteen, north of rsrfe fur east, ruuoing thence south wi;h ti4 line rixteeu chaii s aud thirty linka to tbe (tritercf tre Central rUilroadtrac in section nine. Town and taage aforefaiJ, thenca ert with f aid railroad tfertc cb&ius and eight link, thenea con h parallel wit ii tbe iiie of sid quarter MCtica sixteen chsius aud tweuty niae auks to the cenff r tf the Plark or National Roaa, thsnee yti-hi with paid roKd three chains and eigdt links to the plice of fcRintiicg. cotraiiutig life acres more or less, ia iiiirion tkjuaty. Mortgaged by ITsnuah Mslorty and JoSn iialnnty, her habad; piincipal. fJOO: interest, $iii 10; damages, tSl rv: fcts $12; total, S3. No. t7. It iumbr lir, 5. In block number ore, 1, in North 1'ark &'10i;iou to Iudiajpjila, MaiJoa CCv.aty. Iadiaca Mortaed by (jeorrja Biure n.nd Pove Bru-.e. his wife: priacipal. tuu; inttret-t. tloi GO; laa:s, J-J3 2S; costs. $12: toie$7'ut. o. I.Cüj. Firt cf the soitkrrert quarter, ection thre. 3,Tows&litp oae. 1. uorth, range twe. J, mt. detcr!td aa follow: B-iaoiag at U fcoui lu est coiner cf aald quarter, ruiiata west oa the lire of said quarter loO rods to tfce wjihwest corner of said qusrter, thence north 'Jlroda, in:c f si .Gin-odf lo (kft nul line of aait quaxter, tfcei.ee sovith 21J rods to the place of bagriLing: (vntgitiuj 21f acres. Also apart of tha me quarter dttcritx-d es fc'lows: Brinnis": at tke cortnweitt corner of aaid qu-ier, runuintf ihtcte souih ou tne west Hoe of aaid quarter 109 rttiF, üiepte es: 13 red, thence Honk 100 rodi, itei ce west to the place oi beeianing 13 roJs: coatai-. 8, eirnt and one-hnii acm. All of aaid lar es tt-i in tr.e Couuty of Washington. ud itsle of Inciaua. Vortgted by Jama N. Klml'.I and LIgers fJ. Kin ball, hiä wife; piiactpal. fjC: irttr,.t, $ii.U5; damages, t2.9u; costs, tit; totfJ, $Ti4 31 o. l,tC-. Lot nurnVcr seven,", In fquare. tiunbor Ihne. 8, ia rouiheast addition to tn-j elir of I ariisnapolis. Mcrtgaiel by Thomas C. llcallr?; prii.ciitii. f5C0: iPtero't, $l2-3; damages, tli.64; (If, S1-; total. fuiT.f 7. 'o. l.(o6. The outü half of lot numb ?r eight t td tbe north half cf lot number nine in Kqrure MiBiVer three, 3, in. southeast addition to the city f.f Jud!auaiolis. Mortgaged by WilUim V. KelJrg and lobelia EcaSlcg. hi wife; principal, ivxi: Interest, JUt 82: damages, til 24; Ci.U, til; total. No. 1,04 V The northwe&t quarter ot thesoutaa.t quarter of rectton thirty-to, 82, township twenty.two. S2, rorthof range three.! west, situate in Tippecanoe County, Stute of I4iaaa. Mortgaged by lbom& Lake aDd Jaue Lake, his wire; pritdpsl. f500; interest, fil.71; daanjes, fJS (H; eo-ts,$12: total, ioCl fvi No. 1.049. Lot number three. S. in J. M. Myers reubdivis'.on of lots lumber nfiy-kix. fifty aevea, tifty-cight snd fifty-nine lu Drake &. Mayhew'a tccocd addition to the city cf IarJi&natolis. Mortgsgtd by James J. Tibbitu: principal, I-k)0: interet,t, Sl-'J.t"; carnages, jr.l.ti; cuau, $12; total. No. 1.091. Lots number tea, 10. eleven, 11, anl twelve, 12, snd lot number five. 5. in block n Branumber twenty-two, 22. in Rock hill's heirs' addition to the eity of Fort Wayne. Mortgaged by John C. I'etera and Mary Peters, hia wife: principal. fOCO; lntere.t, S1S2.W; damages, 5JL19; cotU, $12; total. 752. ia. No 1.1VS. Tbe esst half of the northeast qnartcr, N. E. cf section eitst, S; alse, the east half, K. ct the southeast quarter, ef section tii:bt: also, the southwest ouaner cf tne southwest quwter of section four, 4,cf 1'ownsaip thirty-three. 23, north of lange four fast, in r.a.-s.bail tuaty. llortgsgtd by Patrick Crimm'.ns aod Mary A. CriBKiDK. his wife; principal. X; iuwret, SIi.b7; damage, an. 51; costs. $12; total. ?i73.. No. 1.170. I-ots numbered nty-oae. Ci. aud fixty-tbree, f-3, in tappc and Fraak's iubdivislon of the northesst part of tae sjuiä west quarter of taction tbirtetu, 13. Township fifteen, 1.. ranee three, 3, iu Marion County. Mortcsgcd by Kueeni Heyes and Themas Ila.re, hfr husband; pnataoal, 0; interest, f 112.22; üamsges, S.X-11; cos', 12; toaJ, 197 33. No. 1.106. The west divIMoa of the est half of the southwest quarter In section 11, eleven, in Township seventeen, 17, north of rane seven, 7. cast, and bounded aa follow: Commencing at the northwest corner of said east half, ranning thenee east twenty -eight rods on the north lice thereof: thence south, parallel with the west line thereof, to the touth Laie of the said cafthalf: theuce weat twentv-eight, i, rod?, to the eouthwest corner thereof; thence north on the west line to the place of tceiDEing, containing twenty -eight acres more or le. in llanccck County. Mortgaged by Mary M. Bailey and John L. Bailey; principal. $00; interest, 150.00; damages, fc2.53; cou, f 12; total. 1693. 13. No. 1.116. Tke south half of the southwest quarter cf the southwest quarter, aud the south half of theteuthe8iqnrrterof tee aoutkwest qaarter. of sectiou sixteaa, li. Township four, 4, norta, range three, S, west, containing 40 acres more or Ipsa, ia Mai tin Countv. Mortgaged by ttnriae Valiaee and William II. Wallace, her huknd; principal, fSOO: inteiett, (SX13; damage, $13.1; cots 12; total, tu. 28. No. 1.132. Lotnumber thirty-eight, 3, in Bright. Pewell aad Ellis' sutd1vlslon of ontlot aamber one hundred and fiity-are. L'-ö, in the city of Iodianapoiis, Indiana. Mortgaged by James 11. Cropeyand Francis M. Wrig nr. botn unmarried; principal, fSUO; interest, tb9.U; damages, $18.4 costs, 12: total. SS59.58. No. 1.140. Ihe southeast quarter of f ractiea section twenty-three. 23, In Towrship eight, 8, south, of rarge fifteen, 15. west, containing one hndred and twenty-sevtn. 127, acrea more or leaa, ia Poey County. Mortr.aged by William II. WhT-. worth, unmarried : priueip! M: intereit, t)i. damcgea. S29.96; costs, S12; total, U 11.2 1. No 1.152, '1 he eaat half of the norta west quarter and the northwest quarter of the noitbeart quarter of lectioa three. S. la Township thirty-one, 31, of range six, 6, west,!;; falsing one hundred and twenty.L. acres moreo lets, in Jasper County, Indiana. Mortgaged it Martha Julian aid Jacob B- Julian, her tour)ji prir cipal, f22ö 00; interest. $3i.71 : damages, 1 1S.W costs, fl2.0u; total. $2.-s6.7J. No. 1.158. The noriBet quarter of tbe northeast quarter and east half of the southeast quart of the northeut quarter of sectioa thirttea anc the southeast quarter of the southeist quarter l section twelve, except six acre described as fe. lows: Beglcnir g at the southeast corner cf said tract and running thence weat lea rods and foat links, thence Dörth te a pciat twenty-three rod south of the north Hue of aatd tract, thence northwest to a stake twcnty-thiec rods west of the northeast corr er of said tract, thence east to the northeast corner of sale tract, thence soath to the beginning All of said land is in Township eleven nnrth.range one east Htuate in Morgan County. Mortgaged by Delilah A. Bhireman and Mlcbael Shireraan. ber husband; principal. $yW00: interest. f72.33; damages. f.S.tl; costs. fl2 00: total, $412.91. No. 1.172. The north half of the Borthwet qaarterof section twenty-three, 'it, Townshit No. thirty, 30, range No. six, i, west, containing eighty. HO, acres, and tbe north part ot the south west quarter of the north wet quarter of section twenty three, '22. Tewnshlp No. thirty, 30, range No. six, 6, west, containing thirty Sve, aä, acres, making a total of one hundred and fifteen , 115, acres, tituate in Jasper County, ludiaua. Mortgaged by John W. Blake and 8r.a J. Blake. bi wife; principal, $500; interest, it li; damages, f.7 C6; Cotta, $12; total, Iy3 04. The above described lands aad lota will ba firt oflered for cash, f-uould there be no bid, they will be immediately oflered on a c edit of tire yeur with interest at the rate cf 7 per cent, per annum, payable in advance: but In neither cas will atiy bid be taken for a rale leas tfcaa tne prlncll. Inter est and cost due aa above stated, together wl.h 5 per rent, damages on mount of stle. hli'.y days ere allowed the original mortgagor, or hi legl reprefCDtatives. for ledpmptiou, upon uiyrasnt la the Luichaser of nrh darnages as ar fixea bylaw. JAMF3 11. KICK. Auditor of S'te. Offeror Auditor of State, ladiauapolia, Iud liay 23.1S:3.

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