Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1883 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WfiDNE&Ditf. JULY 1, 1883.

WEDNESDAY. JULY 4.

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A cam'Idate for school teacher in Kansas was asked what he knew about Arthur's Secretary cf State, Frelinghuysen, and replied that lie "thought he was one of them new patent machines." lie is known, es the Blaine pulverizer. " Boston," says an exchange, "has taken the iniative in a "worthy charity. A home for the accommodation of working boys who receive small pay haj been otened, where boys may find comfortable board ani lodging, conveniences for reading, writing and recreation for from fifty tents to $1.00 per week." We think it probable that 4! working boys" might be boarded in Uoston at $1.50 per ee 7.1 cents per meal provided it is the purpose of the "Home" to furnish three meals a day. But we do not see how the Home can board a working boy for fifty cents a week twenty-one meals at 2.3 cents per meal. "What in the way of edible3 can Boston supply that will fill up a "working boy" for two cents and three mills per meal? "What must be the wages of a workinj boy who must board at fifty Cents a week to enable him to live? Boston is a high tariff city. It is fall to overflowing with rich, purseproud, arrogant and soulless monopolists, and boys who work for them must be boarded for from fifty cents to $l.-"0 per week to enable them to exist. The aristocracy of the East pay more than that for tba board of their poodle puppies. IN A NUTSHELL. Those who clamor for a high protective tarnT, and declare that it is just the thii to help American workingnien to become millionanes, may co well to read a speech made by Mr. Blanchard, a Chicego lumber dealer, in a public meeting, when the question of the i'l a thousand tariff tax on pine lumber waaup for discussion. Mr. I'.lanchard was very explicit in his declarations, and in the course of hia speech said: "I am high tariff on lumber, but low tariff on copper, iron, wool, cotton, leather, glass, etc. I will tell you why. I own timber lands and jell stumpage; besides I operate largely myself, and this tariff puts money into my pocket. I get $2 per U 0 more for my stumpage, and $2 per 1,000 more for my boards. I have just Fold 5.000,000 feet of lumber for $U 50 per l.fiOO raill-run, a pretty good price. ( Voice: That's so, that's so.') "Well, I think so, too. Put for the tariff I Bhould not have got so much by $2 a thousand. Now, $2 a thousand on 5,000,000 is just $10,000. That is the difference to me in one operation between high tariff and tree lumber. I am high tariff on lumber, I am. This blessed tariff taxation, they tell us, is all for the benefit of the American laborer. What do you suppose I did with the $10,000? Divide it among my workmen? Not a bit of it. 1 put it right in this calf akin wallet, I did. Ol all my workmen I am the only protected American laborer:" Mr. Blanchard's positive afiirmation that he got $2a thousand feet more for his lumber than he could have received but for the tax, admits of no equivocation, and the other averment, that he put that $2 into his "calf skin wallet" and not into the pockets of his employes, tells the whole story. Mr. Blanchard says, in the cass ot the tariff tax on lumber, he is the "only protected American laborer." In every instance the employer gets the tax, and the workingman nothing but his wages, and it can be shown that tie protected monopolist seeks by every means in his power to reduce wages to the lowest possible level. PUNISHING POLITICAL RASCALS. The rascality ot a rascal dees not depend upon hia party connections. It is a matter ol innate or acquired cussednesa; and there is just as Urge a proportion of meals in one party as la the other. Boston Herald. What the Herald says is exact truth. It is only when the party condones or defends the rasciütr of its racls that the smirch is broadened to caver tbe defending crowd as well as the original c ilprit. When such persons as the Credit Mobilie' people, the contrivers of the Electoral fraud of H76 and other doers ot Iniquity are called to high places in tne Government by the party that pardoned their wickedness or profiled by It the ahirae acd the responsibility are shared by all alike. Tne party that punisnea its rogues is not touched by their roguery. But the party that keeps sending it rogues to Congress Is fairly held to answer for what they have done in the past and for what they may do in the future. Philadelphia Record. The Republican party makes, accDrding to Mr. W. P. Fishback, "high officiala" of its distinguished rascals. Here in Indiana Mr. Fishback boldly charges that Republicans toxn'titd at crimes in Indiana which should have tent them to the Penitentiary, and theee Republicans are now "high ofheiais" in the Republican party. Other Republicans aided the escape of arrested felons and were rewarded. The New York World refera to William Windom and Johr Sherman, ex-Secretary of the Treasury, who grew rich while in oflice. Windom was supported by a large element of the party a a candidate for the Chicago nomination for President in 180, and John 6herman was also a prominent candidate, and is now in the United States Senate. Both of them are known to be cultured rascals who enjoy to a large degree the confidence of the Republican party. The World refers to "Belknap and Robeson, the first whitewashed by a sham impeachment, the second the 'boss' of the last Congress and of the last Speaker of the House of Representative," and aaka if these rascals have been punished by "virtuously indignant party"? The World does not believe the Republican Prty panishea ita rascals, and in justification of ita doubts refers to "Credit Mobiliar Mack sheep." "Wu not one of these," quer

iesthe World, "advanced to the Presidency 7 Is cot another of them at the present moment strongly urged as a United States Senator from New Hampshire? Is not the alesk and smiling Colfax still a bright and shining light of Republicanism? Is not whisky-ring Babcock la ofüce? How did Hayes "punish" the Returning Board thieves who stole the Presidency for him? Was not J. Madi6cn Wells made Surveyor of the Port of New Orleans'.' Was not Jack Wharton made a I'nited States Marshal? Was net Badger appointed Tostmaster and afterward Collector of New Orleans? The TisitiDg statesmen, too. who planned and aided the theft what wai their punishment? John M. Harlan was sh(.meletsly advanced to the Supreme Court Bench. E. W. Stoughtoj was made Minister to Russia. John A. Kassoa was appointed Minister to Austria. E. F. Noyes went as Minister to Francs. Hawley, Lew Wallacs, SUarns and the rest all received their share of public plunder." The Republican party Las produced and rewarded more rascals since it came into power than was ever before known in the country, and the spawning power of the party is now as vigorous as ever.

POLITIC AIj POINTERS. The Democrats of Venango County. 1'a., have Ctdered for a revenue tariff. They ort that they express the genuine sentiment of the prty In Weitem Pennsylvania. The Massachusetts Constitution is full of obsolete provisions, many of them very absured. It is provided that whera suns of money are mentioned la the Constitution they shall be computed iu Kilver at "tlx shillings eight pence per ounce." This woul 1 l.a at the rate of eighty pence per ounce instead of fifty pance. the rrosentj London quotation. New York Post. The Itesident Is allowed by law to appoint a limited number of cadets at large to the Military Academy. This discretion is usually exercised in r-ehal of the children of deceased and distinguished cilicers, or of eminent civilians- whose families are dependent oa seme such recognition. This year tl.e President has named a sou of General Logan, whrse son-in-law was recently appointed paymas ter iu the Army; :i son of Mr. Ishara, of Chlia;o, the former law partner ot Mr. Lincoln;, and a scurf Mr. Quay, ot Pennsylvania, risht-haad trau of Ion Cameron. Illinois gets two of the tbree appointment?, and neither of t'uera belongs to iLe category cnteui; lated by Iho law in conferries this power oa the President. General l.r.m ha been a bftttr enemy cf West Point, but he scons to hate corquereJ his prejudices sufi'.c:ea:ljJto juarter his son oa the Treasury, after having provided for his son in law. lNjMt" i! as Judge Hoadly has not been discovered to be a common pickpocket or a highway ic tbcr as we predicted he rnftjht be by the disgusted Oal Republicans but a mm of piiLcip'.e, wlio is detcrmijed to stand by his principles, bis eppuueuts have taken refuge iu hat exceedingly stale political trick of asserting in' he intends t. withdraw from the f.glit. '1 his shows that the number of crimes and misdemeanors with which he is chargeable Is very m:Rll, far they have appareutly already bee exhausted. EutJude lloftuly does not Intend to withdraw. We htve leceivtd from him the following tilspati h : CiM isnati, Jane -'', To the Kditor of the Herald: Flense outrad'.ct statement that I purpose t withdraw. I shall stick and I houe win. Nothing has happened to disgust Ckor'.e Hoaii.y. That ought to settle tht statement, which was atsurd on its face. New York Herald. pj:itsoxAi.s. II vrimsox. I.o','aa and Blaine are to mate campalgn speeches iu Oulo. Maa hisettj Republicans are said to have settled upon Robert C. Winthrop a3 the anti-Butler candidate for Governor. The candidates on the Ohio Democratic State tkct. with the Executive Committee, will meet Iu Toledo next Friday. After that, "business." YVk do not see anything incongruous la the detiro of a 8tate which keeps Mr. Logan In the Seaa'e tomake Mr. Raum President of the United States. If Logan i- a fit man to represent Illinois, Raum is a fit man to run the country. Siace we had Mr. Hayes for President four years, as Mr. Malaprop remarked, comparisons are odorous." Wheeling Register. Ik the Democrats should head their ticket next year with William R. Morrison for Governor and Lyman Trumbull for Senator there would be a Democratic boom and no mistake. "Bill"' M jrrisoa would make one ot the test Governors Illinois ever had, and in four years he would step from the Kxecutlve Mansion in Sprin?5eli into the Kxecutlve Mansion at Washington. Illinois State Register. S'. nator Logas, ia spite of his unpleasmtness with the President, has allowed his son to be quartered on West Poiut, the institution which he beg always fought, by a special Presidential appointment. His son-in-law also was lately appointed a paymaster in the army. The Illinois .Senator proposes to "make hay while the sun thlnts," or rather, until the leaves ol Dorsey's diary or letter-book be;ln to fall. .Some of the Democratic papers claim Mr. Justice Miller, of the United States Supreme Court, as a free trader, because iu the decision of that body on the Arlington case he sail: "To lay with one hand the power ot the Government ou the property of the citizen, and with the other test j w it upon favored individuals to aid private enterprises and buildup private fortune;, is none the less robtery because It is rone under ihe forms of law and is called taxation." In juttificatlon of the nomination of Judge Hoadly as a gainst the complaint that he la a Republic in In disguise, the Buffalo Courier (Detn.) i notes tbe example of New Yoik. The Democratic party in thiaStatehas.lt says, "always welcomed political converts, and acme of these have been nominated and elected to the highest off.ees in the gift of the people. Among; those who have thus teen honored during the past ten yaars are such men of National reputation as Lucius Roblnsou, John Bigelow and William Dorsheimer." The Republicans ia Iowa want protlbltion of the liquor traffic. Ia theory they would prohibit the manufacture and sale of Intoxicating liquors. In practice, every rich man who tippled would be his own saloon-keeper, while the poor man would have difficulty la securing his glacs of grog. The Republicans of Iowa demand the continuance of the National policy of protection. That Is, they would have but one free market, that in which the manufacturer could buy his labor. Chicago Time. Statistics just published show that the quan tlty of beer brewed In the United States during the twelve months ending with April was 538.000,000 gallons, or 23,000,000 gallons more than was made during the preceding year. It appears that the production has been steadily and rapidly increasing year by year. The brew of 1S33 shows an advance of a hundred and six per cent, over that of 1S75. But let not good temperance people too quickly take alarm at these figures. The census returns show that while the production of malt liquors In the country increased in value during the decade between 1370 and IS80 from fifty five to hundred and one million dollars, the production of distilled liquors increased during the same period Iron thirty -six only to forty-one raillloa dollars, is not this good proof that the people are drinking more beer and leas whisky? New York Herald. Rev. Li nes C. MiTLict, whoM death Is aa nounced, wil! be well remembered I by aiijwho were coavenant with tha course ot Uä aaUila-

very azitatioa for twenty years or mire bef r3 the War. He was bora in Baltimore in liiö. but spent moat of his early life in Philadelphia, where, at the age of twenty-one years, lis was liceasel to preach in the Methodist Church. When he sought full admission to the Conference, however, he was rejected because of hi a all slavery principle, toon afterward be waa accepted as a pastor ia Massachusetts, tnd he preached for several years in Lowell, Boston, and Hollistown. Later ha spent much lime ia this city, and. with Rav. Luther Lee, Orange Scott and others, was promltent In organizing- the famous Utica Caavontion of IM.'J, ind the establishment ot th Wesley a a Methodt Ohurcli. When the War brote out he entered the service as chaplain ol aa Illinois cavalry reglmeDt. and was mustered outj a Brevet Colonel in 1SC6. In ISG7 tha Philadelphia Methadit I Conference reconsidered the vot3 by which it had excluded him thirty years befora aadbe was welcomed to membership, and has since acquired a wide reputation as preacher and writer. Ke died of heart disease very tuddealy last Sunday morning', at Cambridge, lfd., wh?re he was pastor of the Ziou M. L. Church.

FAXCIIüS FOIt THE FAIR. Is fashionable London there is noted a great laCrease In the number of ladies who drive gigs. A well knows actress, Mrs. Kendal, was presented ul Court recenUy, her chaperone being the Couniets Rose. When Mr?. Dorsey, In her bountiful display of bad taste, "thanked God" for the verdict, Iajersjll is said to have looked l.ke a sour mash. The Augusta, (ii., Chrcnlcla Inveighs against the familUr and disgusting style of taUn a lady's arm "a bad custom imported from the North." "fooT.-i and gloves that f.t, and a pretty handkerchief." answered a French woman when challenged to name three essentials ot an elegant costume. Ir is rumored In London that the iue;n will be Called upon to welcrue another grandchild befjra many moatht have passed, whereof the m nher will be the fair aud gentle Princess of Wales. A poctor tninks tight lacing Is a public bene'it because It kills oil the foolish girls and leaves the wise ones to grow lato women. Tha survival of the fittest, or rather the "inter" of the coret. Catch? The newest linen collars are merely a straUht band of doubled fine liuen. with narrow scallops and embroidery alocg the upper edge. Tnese are worn outside the drefs collar, aud there are two lengthwise buttonholes in front through which a narrow ribbon is parsed and tied in a bow, and below this may be addod two fan -pleated ends of mull and wide lace. Mm e. Ji i.in, a French model. Is described as possessing a flight, slippy figure, a well-set, little head oa an unusually beautifully neck, ?ray eyes, blonde tair ratiisr a ia G;cu7j, and the little feet and dumpy fingers with the pointed tips aud th; small, long nails that are fo common with the Parisian molcl. Sqö has a taste for dress, and knows it and shows it. TiiK youn? lady who two mnmers ago would jump over a tea-rail feme la herbal to avoid a little garter nWe novr er.circlcs her wrists and even her dainty neck with realistic representations of the most venomous reptiles. The gentle maiden whese voice when fhe discovered a pider resounded like the shriek o' a tug whistle, di3'erlug only in beic keyed about two octares higher, now wears a monster st eciroeu of tbe same iriN; at her throat wi'l.out I'lnchin. In h3r hair ani:"clal butterflies, caterpillars, beetle--, etc., arj allowed t establish their neadq 5 rter.. Wami materials are iaadi up la what are called 'grandmothers' dresse," with a belted waiit, gathered skirt and no overskirt. for country wear. ThefcC are worn alike by stoat ca J slender figures, but for the latter a great sash U made of the Material, passed around the waist and tied ia large loops, with banging ends beniad. There are four straight breadths iu these skirls whett fishhed at tie foot with a simple Hounce, or else there may te five breadths of soft fabrics, like mull, with tucks below Hie knees, and no ilource. Similar dresses of Surah and of India silks have the whole tklit lucked arouud from just below the hips to the foot. The skirt is gathered to the belt, with fulness in front and on the sides, though there is liecessarlly greater fulness behind. The waist Is in fan shape, gathered to a belt without lining, or else it may be a surplice waist, gathered on the Ehoulders in front, lapped at the belt, and worn with a fichu or handkerchief. When the figure is too full for a sash of the dress goods, ribbon three inches wide Is used, and Is tied oa the left side with bow and ends; or else a belt is covered with the dress material, and fastened by a rosette of ribbon velvet, from which hang long eadj. HOW THEY YiOX. OIr. iv 2Inst Stop Short Unless Ur. Jewel Could Send Dim $ 10,000." Mr. Morton FccN Confident that 100,000 ATill Go to Doraey (in 1XX0. The letters of Morton to Dorsey show that he acted "promptly and vigorously" as Garfield had requested; for in a few days after the letter of the latter to Arthur, Morton wrote to Dorsey as follows, the. other letters following in quick succession: Fair Laws, Newport. R. I.. Sept. 6, HaO. ) Tear Senator Dorsey : I expect t6 send you 55.COJ moreiu a day or two. I rae already called a meeting cf my Committee, which has beeu largely increased, for Tnursdsy, aud af'er that I hoto tobe able to go on. in repore to Central Gatueld'a request, to Mentor, for a conference, and to learn more details of your pioTwed ca.ubaign in the West. I want Mr. Hubbell In New York at my meeting on the 9th, at 11 a. m. Yours, L. P. Morton. Newport, Sept. I, IsSO. TrAR Mr. Roksey I have just received yoursof tbe 3d lust., ana have read with great interest your plan of action. I wrote you on the 1st on rectipt of TOtus of the Cnh inclosing the check for tue amount you asked (SAOOV). and now indorse my check fer U" W.-0) additional. This makes my personal advances SiU.OCO, without having collected a Sollar from aujene. He said Mr. New must step hört unless ür. Jewell cou'i send him flO.COO. Irlnail gave him a check for 11.000 (to Mr. New's order) and also sent S5.000 more to Senator, who was In distress. I think you had better Inform General Arthur confidentially of your plans on my action, and consult with him. Yours very truly, L. 1'. Morton. No. 2 Nasai- Street, New York, Sept. 17. Dear 9enator Dorsey: I have your personal note, and am sorry to ree you are disturbed by the remarks toaie by some reople. Your friends here have great confidence in you and the success of your labors. Y'oucin, 1 think, safely count unon all the assistance your estimates call for. I Inclose S5.CO0 herewith. Keep tip your courage. We are bound to carry New Y ork and to win the race. Very truly.; L. P. Mortos. New ork, Sept. 14, 1SS0, Dear Mr. Dorsey: Y ours of the 15th was received yesterday. I Immediately telegraphed recommending your going to Indianapolis. I learn thia morning, through Mr. Uubbell that yon are immediately in want ot money. I sent you yesterday rooming, before the receipt of your letter, f 5,000, aa I am going to Newport for two or three days, although I did not know you were in immediate need of money. I will par the draft of 12,000 advised by Mr. Hubbell and send von herewith my check for $1,000, which, with the IM, 000 subscribed to your Committee by Mr. Bosler and sent you by him, makes J-JO.OOO in alb Very truly yours, L. P. Mortos. New YTork, Sept. 30, 1S80. Dear Sir Mr. Morton desires me to inform you that he arrived this morning and has had a conf rence with Senator Allison, Mr. Hubbell and other. He doea uot see any prospect t r securing any money in time for your use from Mr. Gould, but s he has a telegram from Senator Cameron saying that his father goes to Philadelphia to day, and that be goea to Pittsburg hlmnelf. Mr. Morton feels confident that we shall be able to send you altogether 31C0.000 (including the 110.000 he sent from Cleveland), and he hopes to Increase this amount. Very truly Tour. Yfm F. Pfirs:on, Mutt Sswetary.

THE GREAT MASSACRE Or Little Children at the Victoria Hall, Sunderland, England.

Details of the rrightful Aflair aa Brought by Iba Latest Steamships. London Times. Editorial, June IS. A corjuror ranied Fay nave an entertainment cn Saturday in tbe Victoria Hall, Sunderland, a building capable of holding 3,300 adults. According to a practice not uncommon in the lower ranks of caterers for public amusement, he had gone to the various schools in Sunderland otVencg admission to the children at the rate of one penny each, and promising in addition to the performance a distribution of "prizes' on so liberal a scale that each child might reasonably hope to get something. These ind scementa brought tegf ther torcelhine like 2,000 children. Detailed Account. "When the children ia the gillery saw that the distribution of prizes was about to begin, a reiort spread among them that they were not going to get their share of the good thirgs. Some children, under this belief, rose from their seats and hurried to the door. They were followed by others, ani in a fe seconds a stream of children had rushed through the folding do3T3 at the head of tha gallery stairs and were in full burst down to the bottom door, which leads to the body of the hall, wheie tbe distribution of toys ha I commenced. They passed down a llight of twDty-iive steps, turned to the left, gained the corridor at the entrance to the dres3 circle, and kept steadily on, finally rushing down the llisht of fourteen etepi leading to the door which separate3 tbe gallery stairs frcm the lobby. This door, for the convenience of the money-takers, was only open to the citent of eighteen inches, being fastened by means of a bolt 60 as to pay only one person at a time. Whether any children got through the narrow opening at this door or not we can not tell, and we can only surmise how the first block occurred. It is probable, then, that two children attempted to pass through the ( igbteen-inch outlet at once, that they stuck in the narrow way, that others pressed upon them from behind, and that perhap3 a third child was blocked in the opain?. The place was then impasable, and while it was so ihe children. M or '."A) strong, come bearing down from the gallery behind thtm. Noihics stopped their course. There was no panic, no alarm, no shout ot fire or thieves: it was simuly a rush down to u'ain the desired preseats, without any cmtrollinst force to reellste it. end without a.iy ihou?ht as to the cor.sequer.ee of the proceeding. The dj:r ptevented the eares? of any of th (fiil trn from below, and the hundreds coming fast from tho corridors above eet up a block on the Email landing between toe door and tue mall Might of fourteen steps. It wa9 here the loss ci life look placrnd it is lamentible to thirk of the small compass within waici it cccuired. Within four yards of thi3 spjt thue was absolute safety for the children, and hundreds of children stood there ia comfort; but at the bottom of the tliht of stairs tie small open space intervening between it and the walls and the door was a vertiable shambles. Children were tumbled bead-over-hee!s, cce on top of the other. Shrieka cr.il screams vibrated tbroug'i sUir-ccsecj. Mora still pressed .c wn from above. The children at the botiOEi Of the stain got packed, as it were, iu a well. The heap of writhing and rolling humanity became higher and higher, until it rose above the heads of those who were first jammed in the door-way, and became a ma of strupglittg ard dying children over 6ix feet in height. The fearful struggle in which the children pnlled and tore for hire life wts all within a spaceof about twelve 'eetsqaare. The densely packed mass ot humanity only rose to tbe fourth of the fourteen steps leading to the next landing, ani these four steps, with the iouare landing-place below, were the shambles on which these victims met their death. . In the meantime the audience in other parts of the house were entirely ignorant of what was passing. The noise ot tae screamibg and the horrible right for life going on amorg hundreds of children in the confined space of tbe gallery stairs did not reach the street, nor did it even reach the body of the hall. A confused murmur, or what some called a loaring noise, was all that was audible, and this gave no token of what was going on within a score of yards of hundreds of people, who would have ben only too happy to have rus bed to the rescue. We believe that the occupants of the gallery were entirely children, witn the exception of about twenty mothers who had come with their youngsters. None of this little band of adults had joined in the rush down the stairs, and thus there was no one to help, guide or direct any operations for the clearance of the fatal blcck of the lower door. The lirst to learn what had happened was Mr. Frederick Graham, the manager of the ball. Mr. Graham makes the following statement: "It is my custom to give an eye to the gallery stairs and to all the outlets when an audierce is leaving the house, and as I thought the entertainment was about to clcse I went toward the gallery stairs. When I approached the lower door I heard fearful screams, groans, and noises of struggling. I rushed to the door and attempted to open it, and found 1 could not do eo; the bolt was in tbe tocket, about two feet from the door farr.e. end the opening waa jammed up nerly a high as ray head with the bodies of cbi:drfn. I was horrified. After doing my utmost to push in I was compelled to rush round by the dress circle, which I lost no time in doing, spreading the alarm aa I went. Two or three gentlemen joicfd me, and we came out of the dress circle door w hich opens upon the gallery stairs. We fcund the door open and the window oren. Ihe corridor between the dress circle door and the stairs was tilled with children. We Lad no difficulty in getting through them, but when we turned to the steps leadirg down to the lower gallery door the children were massed in a body the whole of th? way down the steps, and at the bottom a a'ckening spectacle was presented, the poor things being crowded together five and six fett high in a struggling heap. We pushed our way through the stepp, getting the children pushed back and driven on to the corridor leading to tbe dress circle, and then thrcugh the dress circle lobby down to the open porch. We lost no time in pushing through the children on to the steps, and ' reaching as near the bottom as we could get. When we reached the fourth step from the bottom we found the children packed in a mass from that place over the whole of tbe landing below. There seemed to be hundreds of them. At first I did not think that they were dead, but when we came to attempt releasing them I discovered my mistake. Police Constable No. M (Bewick) rendered me the greatest assistance. I tried at first to take out children from the thickest of the mass, but they were eo tightly wedged in that I could scarcely move them without risk of further injury to their poor limbs, so I began by picking out those little ones from the top who groaned, moved their limbs, or showed other signs of life. Two gentlemen, one named Raine, quickly came to my assistance, and we handed the injured children through the window or the door to Bewick, who ran with them to the porch of tbe building and place I them in the open air. We worked yery bard, but the children were lying wedged together eight deep, and it waa very difficult to get at them. I carried five or six of the little ones to my own room, where I brought them round, and my wife was successful in reatorIdi? four or rive. The children were mostly suffer ids from suffocation, althouga many of

them ere much bruised. The floor of the landing and tha stairs were covered with torn clothing, cape, shews, etc." A coi respondent who visited the scene in tLe hall immediately after the accident, telegraphs: 'I found laid out five rows .of corpses, the cumber by this time reaching about sixty, many having already been removed upstairs at tLe back of tbe dress circle. Upon the Moor at the west side of the dress circle was a long row of twenty corpses, nearly all girls, and on the east aide there were twenty-one boys laid out, dead. Judging from tbe appearance of thee, their ages varied from five to thirteen. Looking along the different rows in the hall below, I saw some drealful evidences cf the sad nature of the event In the first row only two bodies, both of girls eight or nine years or se, remained, the other children who had been deposited there havicg all been identified and removed. In the second row the first body was that of a little boy about six years old, his face slightly discolored. Next to him was a lad whose face was teirib'y twollen and blackenei, and then came three girls, the first about nine, the second about rive and the third about sevtn, all bearing signs of suffocation. A little space, and then two girls about eleven and six respectively, were placed together, the next bodies after these being those of two boys, one about six and the other five years cf age. In the third row the first was a little girl alout five, then a boy about six with his hauds crossed in front, then a girl of eleven or twelve whose clothes and lower garments bad apparently been torn off in the struggle that had taken place, her rsmains beirg covered with a brown apron. After a short interval were three childran, two girls and a boy, of about five or six. Then cime a little girl with her face drfadiaily blackeEed. Her Eullerinr s bad evidently been intense, and blood flowed from her" left ear. Next to these, in the same row, were seven bodies. iiveboys snd two girls, all. with one excaptioD, liegTing traces of having died a horrible death. The eiception referred to was a b )y, whose face was white and placid, and very diiteient frcm the swollen aud darkened countenances of the bodies on each side of him. At the end of the row lay a girl about nine yeara of age, whose face was painfully swollen- and distorted. Many bodies had been removed from the fourth row, but there still remained eleven corpses, mostly boys. One little fellow of five years of age, lyins at the end, had his jacket torn from his back, his vest was torn open in the front, and his mouth was cut and bleeding. Next to him lay a boy very black, but otherwise very composed looking. Then came five dead bodies, one poor boy in the group being a dreadful picture, his face totally black, his mouth hleeding. scd his clothes torn in tue struggle. It must have been a dreadful d?ath struggle for those poor children. It was afterwards noted that the boy just referred to was one of the last four to be identified. In the center of the batch was an affecting spectacle. It waa the corpse of a little teil j who could not be more than four years of rge. He had on a top coat, much too big for him; his little face was white, and almost unmarked, appearing to be simply asleep. On close exaruinatiou there wa3 seen to ba a biuise on his right eyelid. He looked quite compesed, and did not appear to have suffered beyond the slight bruise, or ; whatever had caused the diicolored eyelid. Two others of this group bore plain traces on their countenance! of a severe attempt to free themselves from the deadly crush above them. The last of this group wes a girl of eight or nine years of age, whose clothes were torn to some extent A short distance further were four mora bodies, three girls acd one boy, the boy being about six years of ege, and the girls evidently about five, i even and nine years, one of the latter having a blackened appearance. In the fifth row, partly removed, were two girls about eight years of age, one of wl-ioiu was in a dreadful state, her knees being covered with blood. The other one was n taller girl of about thirteen yars of age, and then after a stort interval were five bodies, all or whom but one were boys, and all of wheni were more or less blackened and discolored. This finished my inspection of the raddenirg spectacle down stairs. During this tunc from 7 to S o'clock some painful scenes took place. One woman fell down before the pruslrate form of her boy, cryina out'ilysou! my son!' in loud "tones of lamentation. It was at times heartrending to Lear the screams of mothers as they recognized their children in the corpses before then'. At 7 :J0 a woman who had come into the body of the hall. reccgnized her daughter, a girl twelve or fourteen years old. She instantly became frightfully distracted, and for a lime had to te held by policemen and fricrcs, her shrieks beirg terrible, and her agony intense. She could scarcely be got away from the corpse. At 2 o'clock this(b'ur.day) morning I paid a visit to the IcJirmary, whither eight children had been removed from the Vicoria Hal!. When 1 called four of these were dead two girls and two boys. While I waited a Mr. and Mrs. Wright came in from Milltield. Their daughter, eleven years of age. was among those in the gallery at the entertainment. The girl, on reaching home, said: "I thought there was murder going on by the shoutiDg I heard, and I came down stairs and got out another way. They were going down stairs for their prizes. They had been throwing the prizes into the pit.' Her two little playmates, Arthur and llva Hines, were at the hall, and in the gallery together with the servant girl. Both the children Hines were dead, ami Mr. and Mrs. Wright had come out to make inquiry regarding the servant girl, w Lo is about fourteen years of age, and rept'ng whom no tidings have been learned."

CHINESE GORDON. He lis presses His Opinion of tbe Tontiln Trouble. New York, June 27. The Herald this morning has the following special cable: Paris, June 27 In reply to a telegram sent by your correspondent lo Chinese Gordon, who is now summering on the top of Mount Carmel, the following letter was received thia morning. It may be well to recall the fact that Chinese Gordon, who was then only twenty-nine years of age, was sent by Queen Victoiia to the Empire of China, and fourteen months extinguished the Taping rebellion, that had lasted over ten years. General Gordon, aided by a few brave Americans, fought with Chinese troops against Chinese, and of General Gordon it is recorded that he has gained more pitched battles, taken more cities, and more men have laid down their arms to him than any British General living. The following is the letter: jKRis.iLr.M, June 12. To the Editor of the Herald, Paris: My DkarSik In Tcply to your telegram I beg to say that the Chinese are sufticiently powerful to give France a good deal of trouble for it la not with France as with Russia, who could approach I'ekin by lan4. The approach by sea wouid need a very much larger torce than in lsüO. If the Chinese were educated they would be able to resist all the world. China has not signed the de e la ration of Parts in reprivateers, and she will make full use of her rights I have no doubt. I am sorry to give you so little in return for your telegram, but I have not the data here with me to enable me to say more. Believe me yours sincerely. (Signed) C. G. Gordon. P. 8. I think the Porte ought to provide better telegraph clerks. C. G. G. THE TBADK DOLLARS. Mew York Itasines Ble Befnse t Accept the Coin. Niw Yop.k, June 29. Nearly all the business men, including the liquor and cigar dealers, to-day refused to take trade dollars. It ia expected thia general action will drive the coin out of the city in a very short time. The Mercantile Exchange brought about the change. Bullion dealers are not willing to pey over eighty-five cents for the trade dollar, except to fill out-of-town orders. These oicl era Lave bee a for speculative purposes.

None were received to-day, showing that tha movement in this city has extended quite generally throughout the country. Tnere were 30,000.000 of the?e coina out, which the Government will not take except as bullion. The Mail and Express this afternoon warns poor people to hold on to their trade dollars until the present flurry is over, asserting that the present movement Is a scheme on the parte! brokers to realize 15 per cent, on money not otherwise available, and instancd the case of John Walsh t Son, brokers, who are buying at eighty-five and selling at ninety-two, ninety-two and a half and ninety-three. Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" always becomes the favorite remedy of thoe who try it. His a specific for all female "weaknesees" and deraneements, bringing strength to the limbs and back aad color to the face. Of all drugists. X lie Crops. CiNci55ATi. June 27. The editor of a Cincinnati price current publishes to-morrow the result of extended investiration through the producing States of the West coucemlng the torn and wheat crops. He places the aggregate wheat at 440,000.000 bushels against f04,C0J.CO0 last year. The corn crop ia reported in good stand ge aurally. The acreage hrs considerably increase-d. and the condition is averaging well though backward. Many eection9 now have drawbacks from excessive rains which will interfere with tilling. Seventy per cent cf the returns report fair to gocd supplies of old corn on hand. San ford's Ginger for era naps.

HEREDITARY SLOOD m The Hereditary Hlod Poison of mfi:la develops in lellcäte tissues of the brtln mental meeknesses and Infirmities. Idiocv aa-l iusaaitv. It enlarges the glands of the throat, impairs tie Kfnse of srrell and taste, or breaks into consuming ulcers on the neck. It destroys the limes, or JU.s thcra with tuberculous secret:. us. It e.';ts away the coating of tbe stomach, enlarge the liv r, clegs the kidneys, crestcs constipation ani iudctes piles. The mufclrw it contracts and ren tors powerless with rheumatism, while the secreti ms of the joints contaminated b7 it cau'e the paiaf ul gout. It loads the perspiration wuh its viruk-ut poi-on. setting on fire in its psssasre th little tu Ik 6 or pores of the skia, causing tae torturing diil: guration ea't rneuin, psoriasis, and other .'tchu gand sajjv diseases whicii embitter hie. It gathers at dim bid centers into tumors. ulscess. atd life-sappir g ulctr. Jt slowlv undermines the constitution, aud is tbe cauie cf uexriy all cnroi ic Cisrases. CuMcvsra Resolvent, the new Mood purii'er. Is an iL-iailibie ANTIDOTE for all hr mors and distales rlsin fro.n irmv.re bleed, iLLcilted huircrs, ad (ouiaeions diseise. Itaciol'ite'y kills and r-xptl through theb ) vels, kid r.eyd. and pores of tbe tk:n the diseas'-vrms wh'ch iicat ia the bloni, ur.De, and nersy.ira'ioa, srd thus rpee diiy and jermanently "cures when ell other so-cslled bluol puriiicis only prolong the diseases ftnd fil iu tlc end. Cuticura. a mediciDal j-.-llv, clenr ci" all external tT?dei ce of disease, eats a-,vny deal i! vh aDd skin, iLS'anily allays iUhiap aal irr uatijus, soft r s. toothes, aud heals ulcers aud c!d so'ts. C'uticu'a .-soap, prepared irtn fatitu.-v i iadiiiersatle in treatirv; Skia I). senses. r.r;i --Kh, Chapped, and Greasy ckin, l'.la( she-ds, i'.m'M 's. atd minor gkin IVera'shes, In.'amilo ani iJii:h Huners. it Is an exuisi'e Skin. Etautiiier, and Toilet, hsth. and Nursery isaiiKtive. Vftat cures cf P.iood and Skin pinri-rs and Seplp Afftctiors, with Loss of Hair. a coxnare ilh thferf t!i Hun. William Taylor. S Pembsrtrn t quaTC Uoston, .State .Senator of Mwachuir At (?crr fain); tlietles Hon'ntoJ. r , js tate stieet. P,ost.m tKiz-mft); U lli M :I) aaiü. J ;M.' I?i;lorn street. C'bioeo (Salt Khpiim); V. H. Drske, 1-iso., Detroit. Mien. SBt.:ema Ril-nt); II. E. Carpenter. Esq . Henderson. N. V. (rvorlisis) ktö many otters. detMlsof which may ba found lu li:ture editions of this paper. I'ticnra Helped vs are the only real curatlve3 for diseases f the sth. Scalp, and r.ooj. Pru-esi (.utieura Uosolvmt. SI 10 j.r bottle. Cuuc-ura. fO cents per box : larpe bnxes, St. t'uticu:a I.ltdiriniil Toilet .-fofp, nocv-uls; t'utieura M'didnal Shaving .Soap, 15 cents, old everywhere. Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Iiot on. MMgswyw r wignasMW ciMgoauiuaj pTTrpTCt KA bOAP. Sales daring lvd and t- U X X if s 1.00Ü 000 cakes. For Two Ceneratsons Tho goo'A and staunch ohl stand-bv, HE XI CAN 3IUSTANG LINIMENT, has done liwra lo assuage pain, relieve suRer-in?, and kave the lives of men and beasts than all other liniments put together. lVhj I .because tho Hnstang penetrates through skin and tlesh to the very hone, driving out all pain and soreness and morbid secretions, and rttorins the afflicted part to sound and supple health. 3 4 III TVm. Henderson, Attorneys lor riaintiir. SHERIFFS SALK By virtue of a cert i fed ropy of a locroe to me directed, from the 'krk of -i. - i t k . "t i . . 1 : n IHK. LI yrX. I 1' I VIII 1 M .'iniU'll IS 11 III , IIIMIAI1U, J 11 a cause w herein The Berkshire Life Insurance Company is plaintitl', and John C. Kellogg et al. are ief-udaris (Caso No. 30.851). requiring me to make tho sum ot five hundred und thirty-two dollars acd eiahteen cents, with interest on said decree and costs. I will exiose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATi'MUY, tbe 11th d:tv of July A. I). l!VN$, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. tu. and 4 o'clock i. in., ol said day, iU the door of the Court House of Marion County. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not e.xeeedintr sever years, of the ioiiowing real estate, to wil : Lot number two (2) and three (i) in Geyer's subdivision of Jots one, two, three and four, (1, 2. 8 and 4), In Butterfeid'e subdivision of block twenty eight (2? I. in Johnaon'i heirs' addition to the c ity of Indianapolis Marion County, Indiana. If such rents and protits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. 1 will, at the same -.ime aim place, expose lo public sale the fee simple of said real estate, of so much thereof as may be suflieieut to dischane said decree." interest and costs, said sale w ill be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws'. J AMISS W. HESS. Sheriff of Marion County. June 19. A. D. 1SS2. w3w I lie ,uw nor KMirioi .MHinni tuunn, i imijiuu. in . i -- wi.i.wi. a j - v.. .- -OFLAUDS MORTGAGED -TO THECollege Fund. Notice is hereby slven that the following described lands and lots, or so much of each tract, parcel or lot aa may be necesaary, will be ofl'ered at Sublic sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court louse door, la the city of Indianapollg. lad., between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in,, oa Wednesday, August 1. li&i, the um 1elrg mortgaged to lue Slate of Indiana to secure the pavment of loans from, or oll oa a credit, oa I aerount of the Col lew l'und, and forfeit! by

LT

Notice of Sale

No. 710. rhthty acre ofT the west aide of to southwest fractional quarter of iectian thirty-oue, ?l; also Hie south weit qjartsrof the northeaut quarter of section thirty-one, 31, ail la Townahlai Dirty-seven. 37, north, of range thirteen. IS, east, in 8tuben Cosnty. Morurarrd by John J. Braaa od Kli.abeth Krake, hia wile: principal. W: interest, 1127. 4C; damages, f iJ .37; casta, 12; total, lo:o3. No. TIS. The east half of the southwest Quarter and the west half of the southeast rjnarter of aectln No. JS, In Towi.shlp No. ??, north of ramte No 5 west, in White County. Mortaed byjo.iu .S. Williams aud Marv J., h'jwife: pnnctnal.il.i -ft.Ts: interet, 1S7.9J; damages, i72.23; OsU, 12: tctsl fl S2b.tl7. No. 791." The north half of the east half of the futeat quarter of sec'ion thirty-three, :t. Township eight cn, 1. Targe seteti. 7, situated la Fo'intain County. Mortfsced by TeWiit C. Reynolds principal, -öl S3; In'eren. iJ.2; damage, 54.05:' costs. $12: total, tl si9 15. No. 810. Ten acres o3 the north side of thefllowirjjrdeKribed tract, to wit: Begiuning at the west line of eectinn nineteen, town fiftem . rarpe four east thirteen and f.fty hundreih c ba:r s iot:th rf the northwest comer of said section, at Johr son's corner; thence south with said line fourteen and forty huDdreths chin: thence norm tueive enrins to Kay' lire; thence north Oftyt If ht degrcia. west with Ray's line two and seventy-one huncreth chains, thence north 87H decreet, vre si nineteen end thirty-eit;ht hundretha caaina to the plate cf btint ivg, the last descrih-M tract contsinirp : 0 5-iOti ecres in Marion County, msrtpaped by Willicra I,. Licsenffiter and Marjiret C. I.n uenfeltor. his wife: principal. $v0: interest, Js.V.t; damfutes. f :'.t..f.r ci, Vi; total fö.s.5i Nc. M:5. Ix,: Ncf. IM. 207. KS, 'Jö'.. '.CO. 271. 27?. and "27:$ in Piatt's addition to the town ot Corinct;n, Fountcin County, Indiana. MorKased by Sath P.istineand Joseph Kistine. her hunbind; principal. $j0Q: interest, Is; damages, J.JJ.VK); costs, $U; tou.1. 7C:;Cs. No. Nil. The east half of the southwest quarter of sec.ion tweEty-ninc, W, and the east ü.i of the iirriawet quarter of keciioa thirty tw3. in Township seventeen no.-t.'i vt Tmyj eiiht, 4. wes-. in the district r.f lands n:b;ct:t. t j stie at Crwfoidsviiie, InrJ , coutalu:- one hu ilred aid f .xty seres, in Pdrkr; (.' Mmty. raortn-.-."! by Lucy C. Wirt end KcT.nett K. Witt, her hi.-tw-tl: p.-iaci-pa', ri0: itneint, S!I C:; ci.i3i;; f U.J; Osbi, 12; tOtal.tT.O.su. No. sSi The southeast quarter or s?cit twen-tT-r.gDV.'S, iu township f.:r. 4. i.rth I rr(ta thife. "., we-t. coutaliE? 10 J arrj sif.ui i 1 th9 County of Vartin. Ho: Ut;td bv t 'tiwr I, t.ood-1-isr: 1 rsncipal, S S5: imro!, jl.'sJ.ii;; damages, tif 7-i- cos U', $12; total. fO.:t'i. No. :':. lciunins k; t! a center of the Natrttal Knd on tl.e ":me of aouuieast (juartcr t f section four, i-i T-.uust-.ip t.Iteeu. nrtn t f rrr-gc f: ur ca't, runuit:? thence a.v:ta with sa'd line tiitecn chsit s and thirty link to the f inter of tbe Central lui'.roaii trak iu section nine, Iowa asd rarge afor-FaiJ, theuee east with said railroad three chaios aul eiht link, then?e 1 orth parallel with tte wssi iu;e of sid quarter section sixteen chains end twenty nine lirika in tbe tentfr of the Piank or Nation! Ro'l. tatne v.ctt wi'.h said rcud three chains eud eiht iiuks to the plfie of bcsinr.rDR, ooatalrd? tivi acre jT Oraor ;c-sk, in Ma:io;t duuty. Mortgage! by l'tu.Mih Malor.cy and Joan Maloney, Jur husl ai.d; pii.iijjral, Jjou: interest. Sib. vi; dumajes. t.'.l '.:: csts. 512; total, ttis: 3. No. '.".C. Lot ETimber rive. 5, la Mock number ct;c, 1, i'J North I'rk f-dJUion to lad:a'ji't jiis. v.aiion (t'-uuty. Indiana Mortgaged by j.-rse I;:r.re and li.ive liruee. his vife: principal. S'J; irtt rest. HCÖ.t'J; darn jcü, Sil CS; costs, $12; total, 57tO '.-t. No. l.Cisi. Part of the southwest quarter, Kction llirce. iLTr wcs-iip ore. 1, north, rarere two, 'J, t!t, dtstcnted as fid low: n:n:inuins at tha s-.u'hiast coiner f sr.iJ onaMer. ruaumn west -o

theiireof s,itl quar;er loO n-us to the southwest comer of sa;d quarter, taene north 2l!jroda, th tee t asi .00 rocs to the ctst 2i:teof sail ,uarti r, thci'ce scntn 21'4 re-is ta th? place of Kfcinri: jr.: coutaicihuuijy acres. aIfi a par; of the sr wo 'V-aittr dacnted 3 fallows; U-v.:ahlj? at the cörthwtst corner ot' said quarter. r iuuiaT latLce south ou me w-st iIuh of kuiJ jasrter 100 r.cs, them e ees'. lo red, thence uortU li) rod. 'tret te wet to the plate cf bcyiunln; 13 rod: con-t-lt.i;p si. eiiti ard one-half ac-es. All of sail s beiK in tha Count? ol Wab:a:jton. aal state cf Indiana. Mortfavd by .tames N. Kiml.all snd KIrc ra n. Klar bHü. his wife; principal, . r.-i;itfr,i:'j iö; daaages, i2.'.'j; ousts, $12; total, JTi'4 :U No. 1,C2. Lot number sorfn. 7, in rquare number thrtp, 3, iu so';ih(.st addit'r.n to the cttrof Iiciiaiapoli?. Mortqatt-J br Thouia. V. Kealic; prir eiial. trÄ: i iten-', f I jJ.Uo; domüre, $11 iA; iosts, S'2: toal. 7. No. l.i: 6. Tr.e sutj rV.f cf lot r-imhreuht r iid he north IiKlf cf lot ntimU'r nine ia sq'jtra i iin In-r three. 3, in southeast a.tJi'.i n to 'b city f Iiid'aiJMiK'l's. Mr-rtiäae! by Wil:i:i V. IVe3i" K UEd lfatcila F.cadit 1-.1 wife: pr:tit inil." '!: iuierest, bl.2; damatjw, Jll 21; cjöIs, iU; tol, i.Ji.CO. No. 1,01". The northwest quarter ot thesjutheat quaner cf tec'.iou thirty-to, S2. township twenty.t wo. 22, r orth of rr.r ce Ihne, C.west, situile inllpptcfltue C.un'y, s-Ute of Indiana. Mortpafjf d ty Ihoma Ike and Jane Lake, his wife: principal. Jtt ; inttre6t, f .1.71; Ocmsijis, to-ts.r.2: total, C-IM No. I w . Lot r.umler three. S, in J. M. Myers resubd;vi-icn of lots uuicbei fif'.y-tix. f.fty-mjven, 1 fty-cich: si d fiftv-nlne in l)rke A Mayhew's iccord aJ liiioa to the city cl Iadiaaspjiu. Mortcatcii br Jamts J. Tibbit'.: principal, t"0 1; interst. tlsJ.it; damaot-, t-.l.tJ; cot, 412; total. 673.C 1. No. 1.091. Lots r.urxber ten, 10, eleven, 11, and twelve, li. and lot number five. 5. ia blotlt uam-numl-er twenty-two, iu K'X-khill'a heirs' ad 1ition to the city of Fort Wayne. Mortgsj'l by John C. Tcters "and Mary relets, his wife; pnecital. JiM; Interest, fl.t; daiaases, $ :i.l'J; cofj, ti-2: total. t7s.V.t. No 1X9. The eest half of tie northeas; quarter. N E. I4. of section ci:at, , tUv. east half. Jv ol the southeast q'isrtcr, 1i. f ctioi cijcfct : also, tiie fonthwest o 'inner of tue sott t a ret Cittaitcrof sec tion four, 4, of I owuthlp toirty-t.ire, Lonh ci tape four east, in Kathai'. t'ou-ity. y.or'gjecd by Patrick Crimmi-.'s -'1 Mary A. Ctia tr.ina. his tif-: prir.cij.al. f'M; in'erest, tl:i0.i7: damages, SJ1.51; c-sts. $12; t tl. i7.t.HS. No. l.Ift'. Lota uunttr?3 nxt; -Ji:e. tt. aud sixty-three, M, iu Kpres anti Frs-;.'s sub ivvislou of tLe Lortt east part fd the ouihet 'juarwrof ection thirteen, 13. TVwnsh'.p r.ftetu, i'.. raute three, :t, in Mat ton County. Mot tae.! by L'i?en:a Have and Themas Hayes, hr.r hu.batid; pr:n-ipi. 0; interest. J112.22; damages, .5.il; cAsts. $i2; t's). f'.'.t7r3. No. 1.1C6. TLe west division of the eist half of the southwest quarter ia SiClion 11. eleven, la Township seventeen, 17, north of range seven, 7. cast, and bounded as follows: Commencing at the northwest corner of said east half, running thence east twenty-eiebt rods on toe north liue thereof: iterce south, parallel with the west line thereof, to the tcuth lute of the said cast half; thence west twenty -eight, vs. rods', to the southwest corner theieof ; tnence north on the west line to the place of tcgim.ing, containing tweu'y-cigbt acres inre or less, iu Hancock rounty. Mortgaged by Mary M. Bailey and John L. Bailey; principal $."; interest, $100.60; damages. $32..; costs, $12; total. SG'.'5 13. No. 1,116. The south half of the southwest quarter of tbe southwest quarter, and tbe south bail of the coutnetst quarter of tne outhwest quarter, of section sixteen, 16. Township lour, i, north, ranxa three. Ö, west, containint; 40 acres more or lew, ia Martin Countv. Mortgaged by Catnerine Wallace and William if. Wallace, her husband; principal. .',00: interest, ts31j; damages, fl'J.15; cost. 112; total, $414.2S. No. l.lo2. Lot number thirty-eieht, 38.1a Bri?ht. Towell and 111' subdivision of o'Ulot numher one hundred and fifty -rive. 1:5, in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana. Mortgage! by James M. Cropseyand Frauds M. Wricht. bo'Ji unmarried: principal, $-0; interest, $03.13; damage, illli costs, $12 : total. 59.58. No. 1,140. 1 he southeast quarter of fractioaaeetion twenty-thiec. 2U, in Township eight, S, south, of raxue fifteen, 15. west, containing one hundred and twenty-seven. 127, acres more or lea, la Posey County. Mortgaged ay William II. Walworth, unmarried; principal. i'üG: interest, Di.l ; damt??es. S2J.; cost'. Ü2; toUl, $011.21. No 1,152. The east tall of the noiutwost quarter and the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Fectloa three, t, in Township thirty one. Si. of range six, 6, west,! ti tainlng one hundred aDd twenty.120. acres morec. less, in Jasper County, Indiana. Mortgaged 1 r Martha Julian aid Jacob B. Julian, her hushao principal. $22,j 00: ir.teret, jas.71; damages, Jll costs, $12.00; total, $2S6.7J. No. 1.15S. The northeast quarter of the nortt east quarter and east half of the southaai quarta of the northeast quarter cf section thirteen ant the southeast quarter ol the southeast quarter jt section twelve, except six acre described as fo. Iowa: Begin nivg at the southeast earner of aald tract and running thence west tea rods aad looi links, theuce north to a point twenty-three rod south of the north line of said tract, theaca northwest to a stake twenty-three roda west of the northeast corner of aald tract thence east to the north et corner of sai tract, thence south to the beginning All of Hid land is In Township eleven north.rauae one east, situate in Morgan County. Mortgaged br Delilah A. Shireman and Michael Shiremaa. hir husband : Principal. SVXi 00: Interest. $72jU; damage. $.3 61: costs, $12.00: total, 1512.94. No. 1,172. The north ball of the northwest quarter of section twenty-three. 23, Townshio No. thirty, SO. range No. aix, 6, west, containing eighty. 80, acres, and the north part of the south wet quarter cf the northwest quarter of section twentv three, 23, Township Ko. thirty, JO. range'No. six, 6, west, containing thirty five, Sd, acrea, making a total of one hundred and fifteen, 115. acres, situate in Jasper County, Indiana. Mortgaged by John W. B'.ake and Sarah J. B'aka, his wife; principal, tSOO: interest, damages. r.rr.6G:ccfcu, 112; total, $5 u. The above described lands and lots wl.I ba Crt oflered for cash. Should there be no bid. they will be immedjatelr ottered on a c edit of five yeara. with Interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable in advance: bat la neither case will any bid lv. taken for a sale less than the principal, taterest and cost due aa above ttel. together wlite 5 per cent, damages oa amount of sale, sixty daya are allowed Ihe original uiortssjor, or bis le?al repreenTatiTes. lor redemption, upon Payment U the purchaser nt fvc-b dunif as a fSxeJ ty law. JAMES U. KICK, Andit-r ot Htat. Offroof Auli'.rof Sti'., laLiUarvhii, laJ., -J 23. UiS.