Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1883 — Page 4

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INDIANA STATE SENTINÜU WEUNE3DAX JULY II, 1883-

WK!iNi:s:A.Y, JULY 11. Kate?? or sbusnairriox. tr. Jlanapol! fentlbel for 18X3 Dally, soaday ncd Weekly KilUlons. DAILY. I'-.' ! re red by rarrier, per week - S 25 li.'y, including Sunday, per weet-. SO I: lly. per anum, by mall 10 CO Wily, per annum, by mail, including Sunday, by nail ... ,,i --- 12 00 i aily. delivered by carrier, per annum.. 12 00 loily. delivered by carrier, per annum, ineludir Sunday H 00 Polly, to newsdealers, per copy..... 3 EÜNDAY. Sunday edition of eighty-four columns f 2 90 Sua Jay Sentinel, by carrier 52 0 o r twsclealers 3c per copy. WEEKLY. Weeüy, per anncm........... I 1 CO The postage on subscriptions by mail is prepaid by the publisher. Newsdealers supplied at three cents per copy, postage or other charges prepaid. Entere! as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Indianapolis, Ind. A newspaper correspondent who called on Horatio Seymour the otber day reports, the oM gentleman as saying: "I love to think of tbe press and the great power that it wields. If I were younger and more vigorous myself I think I would give up farming and edit a newspaper." '

"We have some statistics on women as workera. The manufacture of artificial feathers gives employment to more than 3,000 women: 4,000 are engaged in bookbinding, at which only 5,000 men are employed; 25,000 do werk in shoe factories; 80,000 manufacture men's clothes, professionally, in addition to the millions who do this kind of work at their own homes. It is somewhat surprising that more women are engaged in making men's Clothes for the market than in making women's clothes, the latter being only 22,000 in the United S'ates; 2,000 women and surely it is very proper get a living by making confectionery; 1.400 make twine, and 7,000 are engaged in making corsets. The census shows that 217 niske fireworks and erplohives, and twentv make gunpowder. 'A TARiFr for it venue" is not "free trade." A demand for revenue reform is not ''free trad?.'" Oprositicn to extieme protection of tne Pennsylvania type is not "free trade." Opposition toa prohibitive tarirT is not "free trade. ' Opposition monopolies Is not "free trade." Ne Yo.it World. Vo; but "a tariff for revenue only" is free trade. r.d aoVt forget it: Philadelphia Times. Having made the statement the Tiroes is tineler obligations to prove it or consent to be branded as a demagogue. Tariff being tax, and as anything taxed is not free, how can a tariff for revenue only be free trade? The country wants annually, say $200,000,003 by tariff taxation. How can a tariff which raises that amount inaugurate free trade? The Times ought to be manly enough to answer, but it will not. No organ of monopoly, and therefore of robbery, can honestly answer an horet question. OF WHAT TJ81S ARS VOLCANOES ? Those who have given little or no attention to volcanoes and volcanic action would naturally come to the conclusion that, hosv ever ornamental a volcano may be when in action, it is at no tine useful, and should ba regarded with alarm when entirely quiescent; indeed, history affords abundant evidence that volcanoes pronounced extinct suddenly revive, spreading desolationnd death far and near. It is said that volcanoes seemingly dead are, in many cases, merely dormant, whil9 others historically active, may be said, in point of fact, to have spent their fires and to have entered upon a period of inviolable repose. "The day before the destruction of Fonipeii," says a writer, "the crater of Vesuvius was a vine clad amphitheater, and that not even a legend of ravage wa3 connected with the mountain Tomboro, in tbe East Indian island of S ininara, when it awoke in 1315 from a slumber of perhaps thousands of years," and the same is substantially . true of Ceboruco, in Mexico, "which first revealed its true character by a violent eruption in 1S70." It is said that there are onthe globe 323 active volcanoes, and investigation reveals the fact that, though they occasionally commit fearful devastations, they are of inestimable nse to the world. The theory is that the interior of the earth contains & vast store of heat Observation snowa the progressive rise cf temperature with increasing depth of descent into the "unexplored profundities bsneaÄi our feet,'' and an average of "innumerable experiments give a rate of increase cf one decree Fahrenheit for every slrty-four feet of depth below the surface." Such experiments lead to the conclusion that the center of the earth is still liquid fire. The diameter of the earth is given at 8,000 miles; hence it is 4,000 miles from surface to canter. But at the increased rate of temperature given, before one-Jwentietn part cf this distance has been overcome, the effective temperature of the sun 15,000 degrees would be reached a temperature at which any known substance would, under ordinary atmospheric pressure, be "instantly volatalized." If these volcanoes serve as vents for such intense interior heat, it must be conceded that they are useful to an extent quite out of reach of human estimate, and the inhabitants of the earth can well afford to take all the cbance3 of eruptions and earthquakes rather than the possibility of universal wreck. A llevlew writer, however, brings forward other proof showing the use of volcanoes. It is said that "the separation of the dry land from the waters, ordiained in the beginning, does not subsist without a struggle. Hour by hour, moment by momert an unceasing warfare of eea with soil is being warded under the eun and under the stars. All tne untiring energies of ocean have for countless ages been directed toward the re-engulfment of the continents and islands raised by an adverse power from its bosom. And its eventual triumph appears at first Bight assured. Every smiling wave that ripples on a sandy beach bears away ita tiny grain of victory. The bluster of the billows as they thunder against the rock of an iron-bound coast is no braggart's menace. Not one of the host delivers his buffet in vain, or retires, though shattered, into ineffectual foam without haying fulfilled its destined task of destruc tion. Wherever sea meeta share over the entire terraqueous globe, the same agencies are t work. Nor do they work alone. Sun, ain, frost, lend potent aid; the trickling of very rill, the flooding of every river helps to

consume the solid substance forming the stage on which m?.n 'plays his pranks before high; Heaven,' and to hasten the apparently inevitable consummation of its. final disappearance beneath the level flood of a universal ocean. In a few millions of years a mere dnblet of geological time it is certain, apart irorn the play of counteracting forces, that all records of terrestrial existence must ba stamped in the mud and coze of a shallow se:t bottom, and the diversified surface of our planet replaced by the unbroken monotony of a uniform liquid envelope, where the porpoise and the whale would lord it undisputed over the slimy remnmtcf a drowned out animal creation." This warfare going on for centuries, numbered far up in the millions, must neec-sarily level down all the mountains and eventually produce the "liquid envelope" of which the writer speak j wers it not for the fact that, as ocean billows, aided by sun, rain and frost, deposit their trophies in the cavernous and ravenous maw of the ocean, the volcano makes restitution by tbrowirg up from inconceivable depths islands, embryo continents; and thus it happens that while one force or set of forces destroy other forces create, and an eternal equilibrium is maintained.

REPUBLICAN CORRUPTION. From time to time, Republican become so heartily diegusted with the widespread demoralization that resulted from Republican rule, that they are compelled to speak of indignant disapproval of the courje pursued by the bodies of the Republican party: as for instance, Hon. "W. P. Fishback, being unable to restrain his abhorrence of Republican rxethods, boldly declares that Republicans, now "high cfticials'' in the party, did connive hero in Indiana at such infamously tlagitious crimes as bribing election officials to "stuff ballot-boxes and falsify election returns," to carry the State for I'orrer and Garfield in 1-vSO, and now comes the report from Washington of a charge made by District Attorney Corkhill, that Washington City oversows with perjury. In referring to the subject, the New York Times says: The genial District Attorney of the United States at Washington, Colonel Corkhill, made Force remarkable aertiocs a few days ago at the lote of an appeal f the Jury In a murder case. Ar otbc r coe of a similar nature had teen tried a shoittime before tue trial of thUone. a the Dl -tritt Ailorneybad been shocked by the wickednmoi tte witnesses la both. "Almost 100 witnesses have beeu examined." sail he, "and so much perjury cl utter disregard for tbe obligations oi an oath I never saw la a Court of Jii-.ti.ce." 1 be liars were not all on oue side, for the Distric t Attorney equally divided his denunciation, declarirg tbeio had been perjury for tne Government as weil as for the defense. That is a picture of Washington City morality after it has been in tbe bands of the Republican party for about a quarter of a century. It could scarcsly be painted in darker colors. Hat what else cduM hive been expected'.' Every step of the Republican party, since it came into power, has bee n marked b7 corruption. Spoils has been i!s watchword." and to secure spoils robbery has teen the rule. The Star Route rascalities are not yet out of the way. True, in one ca3e the verdict is that there was no conspiracy to steal, but no verdict has beeu rendered that the crime of stealing wa3 not perpetrated. The Hill investigation is developing tons of robbery. It L not to be expected, where there is so much corruption, th?re will be.no perjury, lien who will steal or help to steal will lie without regard to tbe obligations of an oath. Now, then, what does Colonel Corkhill propose to do about it? prosecute the perjurers? Not at all. Tne Times says: He simply cal'ed for missionaries. lie gave notice that "under the very dome of this temple of justice and whbin sound of the Church bells" there was a "Htldrlie for the harvest" and demanding the attention of worthy and beuevoleat persons who are trying to "Chrlstiania the heathen from Greenland to Africa." The American people have been paying some attention of late to Courts and trials in the restrict of Columbia, and Colonel Corkhill has told them nothing that they did not already know. They would be glad to hear, however, something about the determination on the part of the District authorities to p-osccute and puaih these ia?cals. Let there first be vigoroes prosecutions; missionaries may afterward be willing to labor with the erring, Tne missionary remedy won't do. A thousand Sal vet Ion Armies with drums and banners would not suffice to purify "Washington City. What does Howgate care for missionaries? What effect would prayer have on Dorsey, Kellogg and the rest of the ging? What can be expected when an attorney, of character and standing, publishes Arthur's Attorney General asguiltyot malicious falsehoods? Who does not know that under various Administrations the Treasury Department hxs not been a den of thievej, and that to secure immunity from penalties and di:-"race, puriury has been reported to. There is r.o remedy for such things but to "turn the rascals out," aotl tb&t wJH bs done by the 4th of March, lsi. l'RItSONALS. Des Bcti.eu declares hla belief that President Arthur Is the strongest man the Republicans can nomicate for 11. Ben always waj a sly do. and porbeps would not be averse to heading the ticket Sdln6t Arthur. The New York World demands that thj Democrats in the next House investigate the Star Hon la buj-ircsa from beginning; 'to end. The World should remember lhat Congressmen only serve two year. Savannah (Ga.) News. Feeiusaxo Schumacher, the rrohlbitionlsujcan. didate for Governor of Ohio, i) the oat meal king of Akron. He not only refrains from the use of liquor and tobacca himself, but he compels his employes when about the mills to d the same. Sexatok Thurmax says of his sou Allen that he has always been a headstrong, wilful boy. He long ago lost personal control over him, and he regrets very much that the young man should now be arra3ed in hostility to the grand oil Dauiocralic party. Now that the Republican paperi have given faithful attention to and satisfactorily settle 1 all matters pertaining to the organization of tbe Democratic House of the Forty eighth Congress, is It not about time for them to decids whether or not Mr. Keifer is to be honored with a complimentary nomination for Speaker? Washington Post. I'p.ESii'ENT ARtni'R has no doubt done better than was expected of hhn, but It is premature to call hla Administration a success. A little more of the Hattos and I vans business will obliterate the good Impression produced by many of his commendable actions. A reformed spoilsman needs to be as careful of his reputation as a reformed gambler or drunkard. Boston Herald. The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette is disturbed because Judge Hoadly was an abolitionist. If Mr. Ilalsttad will find ns a man with good common sense who is in favor of the old system of human slavery we will try to get that same man to vote fcr 1'oraker, the representative of the party which

lands for the sew system of enslavement of the poor man that the rich may be richer. Louisville Courier Journal. Tm resolutions adopted by the State Convention of Missouri Prohlbitlonlata express a determination to keep the temperaics question as far aa possible out of prUiu . Their acle object is to tecure the submission of a prohibitory amendment ti the people. To thl end they wiU direct their efforts to the election of mea U the Legislature. No separate party is to be formed and no State ticket nominate!.

POIj1TICA.Hi point eus. ;?.sr.RAL A. D. STREiGHT.it is understood, u a csuuidate for Goveruo-. subject to tne decision of the next Republican Convention. I'.mkp. the Scott la w it is not ilk sal to Bell liquor to be drank on the prt-mlses where sold. It U illegal to sell liquors on Sundays, but municipal councils are authorized to regulate the traffic on that day. In the absence of such resulaUon the Sunday law is in force. Kx -Sun a tor Wisdom did not get much comfort oiitof the proceeding? of the Mlnnewta Convention. Tbe Convention was organiz3d against him; a resolution rebuking the members of the Legislature who refused to vote for hint was laid on the table, and C. A. Gilman, the man against whom be vented the most bitternets, was nominated for Lieutenant Governor. Gf.nfp.al Lewis Wallace is nursing up a nice little quarrel with the Turk. He is not Koiu? to allow the validity of the Turk's withdrawal Iroot the commercial treaty. The tiea'.y provides lor a yeai's notice of withdrawal to be given btf ira thi stipulated time cf expiration. The Porte started in with its notica more than a year abcad of tbe exriration. General Wallace is not going t'j allow tbe vnlidity of this. It Is longer notice than wo bargained for. If he keeps oa we sba!I have an Fsttern question like the European grsat I'ow jrs. - Cincinnati News Journal. FOK AND ABOUT WOMEN. I married m wife .or her beauty; She married me for my wit. That I got the best of the bargain I'm candid enough to aimit. Wit often sudsldes into drivel. That "beauty scon fades" is all bo3b : ily wife is to-day at the washtub, So I'm certain that beauty will wash. TiiElal.'est P.incefrs in the world !s the Cro.vn pftucess of Denmark. Sh? is six feet three iaches hi:.;h. A colored womm in Chicago gets a verdict of $10,00 damages in a breach of promise suit agaiust a white man. "Boots erd gloves that fit, anl a pretty handkerchief," answered a Frenchwoman when challenged to name three essentials of an elegant costume. "Yrs," said Mrs. Parvenu, -"we have taken a sliattoe at Newport on Marie's account she's twenty six, you know and we will eutertain In as hospital style m any of the others." At a marrirge which took p'aeo a ew weeks ego at Newport, Ki'gland. the bi ie 'es a widow a-d eiglity-two, the brMe.4rx)m bachelor aged eighty, and tue bride was gi7eu away by her grandson. Miss Kem.uk lli'ST, daughter of tne Amerxin Minister to Kuss, was claimed t!ic mist beautiful nl ihecoteriacf Ameii n ladies at the corona'ian. A Par's paper decciibes her aa "farcin atingly pretty." A ei.m'p.atfd circus mnag.?r is on the hunt for a new curiosity for his show. He 13 seeking to fir.d a youn: married man whose wife can cook as well as his mother did. Twenty-six States bava been explored tnus far without suciess. Somerville Journal. The Chicago Intoi-Oceiu says women rpend entirely too much money for costly iaraols. That's so; and they could protect themselves equally as well from the sun by stretching a pair of their husband's old pantaloons over the top oi a broomstick. Philadelphia Herald. A Mor.MOJf woman was summoned before a Beaver County (U. T.) Grand Jury, and sent up for contempt in refusing to give the name of her husband. If It had been some Mormon man refu sing to uive the name of his wife he would probably have been excused uiou the plea of his having forgotten it. Am advertisement In n moruing paper reads: "Wanted A girl to do the work of a small flat." As the principal work of a small flat consists of posing in idiotic attitudes in front of hotels tad nibblihg on a cane, no sensible girl would care to accept the situation. Yet many a small tl&t is comrelled to do the work of a girl when his mother makes him dry the dishts and bang his hair. New York Commercial. SOME OLD IOLKS. Thomas Hun , an old resident of Haneaek, died at his home in La Harpe. Ill- recently, aged seventy-tight years. He was the father of claet'.-ja children, thirteen of whom are living. He -13 twice married. Woi.cottR. I.oomij, cf Hartford, Conn., who now eighty-five years old, was Ecrgeant In a military company at Pniield when Andrew Jackcn and Martin Van Euren visited Hartford fifty years ago, and his compsny went from Knfield to Hartford in a scow boat to join in the parade of tne State militia. TiiiiEK pensioners of tbe War of Is :2 obtain their nuil at White Hall. 111. : Vitces Hicks, who served nedtr Jatkfcoa in tbe Creek War and at New Or-Utuf-his Kr i niuetv-four: Mrs. Martha ßiidwin, widow cf Herjniin Kiitdwiti, and Mrs. C. sjdall. Johx Lnvr.HiiM.E, the oldest lawyer in New Ycrk, will be ninety-two years old September 1. lie distinctly remembers the prcceibioa at tin time of the death of Washington, witnessing it In company with his sr'ster at the coiner of Broadway and Yewy street. The event was forcibly inprcsEOd upon bis mind by the fact that when he got home he and his tisler were soundly spanked by their mother. Kev John Wavsne Martis. D, I., wh3 died at Nonistownr, Ta., on Tuesday, sged nearly eighty years, was one of the olde&t aud most prominent of the PrssbyteriaD clergy of Pennsylvania. Ha pursued a full course of Studie in Belfast College acd University, and was graduated with hlirh honors. In 153 he came tu this country, eud.Ia 1S50 became principal of Lincoln 1'niverstty in Pennsylvania. Afterward, retiring from that position, he did good work in the city missions of the city. Damel Peai:ce; of Cential Falls, R. I., celebrated his ninetieth birthday last Tueädy, with tls RCtlqe v.lfewfcolsbutonc year and n'nemoathb younger than he. His butincss for the greater part of his early life was that of a practical farmer. He wig elected to the Senate from tha towa 01 SmiihCeld in 131G and 1S1, aud was elected a member cf the House of Representatives from tho same town for several years after that. He has received fifty-two commissions as Justice of the Peace, und was elected to that position at the last A pi 11 e action. He has been married to hla wife, who U now In her eighty-eighth year, sixty-eight years. They have a son, Daniel Pearce, Jr., who ia alxty-five yeara of age, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce are said to be the cl Jest couple married now living in the State. Both are in excellent health and walk about the bouse and yard with but little trouble, excepting a lameness of little account They have eighteen grandchildren and thirty-two great-grandchildren. Level-Beaded Advice. Cincinnati Enquirer. - Don't sell your household Roods to bet on a stna?h-np between Hendricks and McDonald. Reports may be to the contrary, but all the same these two distinguished gentlemen are pretty thick.

THE WEEK'S NEWS.

Gou!d'a yacat. the Atlanta, ran from Kew York to New Loudon in 64 hours. Governor Butler baa taken tbe members of the Ei utive Council on board the yacht America f jr a cniise of a week. Willtsm N. Jones, who voted at tbe first Te-ri-toiial election in Iowa, died of apoplexy at Des Meines, last Friday. Tbetho?eralsrav?in? Alexandria and othor portions cf Epypf. L'uiopeana are fearing avNit frc m the fearful tcourge. Timntrty Smith, a clerk in the ofncie of r ?.rm of broters in Boston, confessed having stolen I7,0.LJ ar d lest it in bucket-shops. J. D. Baldwin, proprietor of Tbe Spy at Worcester. Mavficebusetts. died suddenly Sunday, lis tei ved three terms in Congress. Boyd Miller, the lad who in May ran away from bis heme in North Manchester, Ind . has beea traced to the vicinity of Jersey ville. 111. The thirty ninth annual mealing of the Sons of Temperance of North Ameiica will open ou Wednesday of this week at Ocean Grove. Taul Brown, a farmer near Effingham, III., hangtdbimf-elf last Friday with s'rins of hickory bark to a tree within 1C0 yards of his house. Ia the British House of Commons, last Fri-lay tvecirg. a motion by a Liberal member in favor f female suffrage was rejected by a vote of 1SJ to IK. Five families of assisted Irish emmirants landed at Castle Garden Saturday. Tnere U said to be a thip in Valencia B-'.y loaded wholly with paujers. 7n a small town near Berlia, last Friday, the wife of a poor storekeeper cut th3 throats of txo children, terthe house on fire, and then killed herself. The death rate of New York is risiag with the temi.eiai;ie, a biige proprium of te vidimus H is b 5oui:g c&ildiea in the crowded tcnemjut Cistrictf. Maria Vcr Eisner, known to the musical worll u M:le. Ma:ie I.itiR. died at Iter home in Biaomii K'on, 1 il., iulurday nioTuiug, oi cerebro-spinul ictiiiEf itis: Mr. Pcecher, In preschiu.!: to his congregation lit tte last time Sunday m.til Octob.-r. announced tl,t t- Fliould visit the Pacillj ciast, returning b the new rca'l. Detectivts in Ireland have exhumed a box ontaiim'gsix thousand dynamite camids, prt of the calamity stolen two ytars ho in Cork, aud the t tllciüls t reathc easier. Jctn Corn, colored, was banped at Honshu, Tox., last Friday ;or a criminal assault ou Mrs. hf! M. Scott, ilsmai; a speech from the scafioid a.serliag his innoceuce. A saw mill near Huntsvllle, Tex., worked by prison labor, was blown to pieces by a boiler explosion. Four convicts were instautiy killed and. four others seriously wounded. AI t ; One hundred citizens of Marsielles, France, me; to take action on the sentence of Ixtilse Michel, and adopted a resolution to murder the Jnryoieu w ho tendered the vcrJitt against her, While 2.000 citi.ens of Gooiland, Ind.. stood iu tfcepark listening to the Fourth of July oration, a Itbert v pole b?s:de them was shivered to fragments by lightuin?. but no one was iDjurcd. teorge A jrcs, an tied sod wealthy farmer of J-alcin. O.. ku wu to have been iusiuc, killed his Fiam'Hin lt Sunday, fireil the bouge aad bara, sLot hmseir, and ptrihed in the flitnei. 2. It. Wsfsoii, the defaulting iiym''pr, to't a rep 'i a Harset on th"! Boor of ihs itp .t at Knstst'ity. .cm;rday riiht, witrt bis nz chai ied to an ircn pillar aad four ofTicc rs watching him. H.H . Lud'.cm madtf a ball xT ascension ou the 4th f t Mont use. Pa At a height of nrty List ihe tisp :e rope at ght on tree, and the aeronaut Wfch huiitd to the ground, fracturlcg his tkuU. At Mrunt Pleisa it. loa. Sunday, a lid of :ive c ar rbmbcd r ab d and nlrjiued a revolver t Hi I i'i:ii'r u f. ... . ..... t'i s " P' f h with vhi n he s'iot his i-j If nt siner ia the m villi, ia.'licUng fntal wo-.mdn his inIs. The rosfrncver General ha derived to order the Po-'nia-ier at Nv.w Orleans t py 110 postal orders tr Mr. Dsnor in, cov.nerted with the LouUtan lott ry. acd to jetur: all regls'ered letters seat to h;s scldrf t-s. Rdewlck P. ice. of St. Pan', has secure1! a cor.iniion ssSecord Lieutenant iu th Uui'Pd Sure Arrr v after laboring three yrr f ir it. haviiifr b?en i.rVi(d trie stipoiatrnent b) f resident! Hycs, Oatt'eld and Arthur. MiTbal Hfnsle et out wit'i a p-s fr--n Grei.!b,ir. Kt.. i-unT to arrest rtesoe-M camrd J:rtPsO'ea. Tae latter undiis f.-ieuds H ied the Marshal. wo"d?d his Deputy, and put ihe rett of tLe paity to ilight, Drs. A.C. and W. C. Detweiler. brothers, and bo'hpnmiuentpbjslcianslri ItsAilin. Pa., were drowrto while bsthinr in the Schüykill Itiver. re of the m wa seized with cramps and tha other going t his nvistauce they sank together. Piince L. Mocdy. of Strea'or. 111., r.ft'ir assisting 10 rlre a cennon early Wednesday morniu?. eat in n window to tret ovOifrt, and fell asieeo. His wife culled out to aim in uernin?, and he awoke 3 Mirtdenly ts to fall into the street aad break his neck. A negro c ha-sed with rape was taken (mm 1sil at Mount Sterling, Kentucky. Sunday by fifty masked men. and escorted to the railroad brlJte for lynching. But Marshal Pauch appared on the scene and persuade the mob to take the prisoner baek to jail. It has leaked out at Boston that the two important bills passed by the Massachusetts Legislature, wbh h disappeared mysteriously a few weeks ago, were left by Governor Butler in a carriage be hal used, and were oulv discovered when the vehicle was 6tnt to be repaired. A masked mob in Grant County, Colorado, last Wednetdav shot four Commissioners and the County tbrk. Mr. Mills and Harvey lav were iasiantlv killed. K. P. Webber and l. J. Dsan were mortally wounded. The cimerts have called oa the tiovertor for military protection. Neatly 8.0C0 persons assemble! at the cemetery n the farm of the late Ciovernor Williams, of Indisr a. on the 4th. to witnpsa the unveiling of a su'.tf.blü lnoppmenl. All the State orhedrs were present, and addresses were delivered by ex-Seua-lor McDonald and Senators Voorhees and Harrison. Determined etlorts are being made in Araanspa to diive General 1). II. Hill from the Presidency of the Industrial University, which he has held for three years at tfi.OOu per annum. He is speudicg the n.mmtr in CaliforciA. It is claimed that the University is steadily declining iu ia:lueaca and at:endar.ce. Nelson Howard, colored, killed an official of the Wabash Ruad, named John Kane, on an excursion Ußia ntar Mound City, 111., on the Fourth or July, tnt flea to the woods. Oa being captured he was jailed at Mound City, wters a mob Kve-l the C'ouiily the rest of a ulai and execution by lyuchiiK h:ia Friday. Tlerew steamer Daphne ou beinz launched from the ship yards at ;la.;;ow, Scotland, last wtek tan'eied ever on her side, and several hundred pet l ie, wno had fath-rl on deek. were prec ptimpo iuro the water. FiLy two bodies v.erorecov niton Thursday. tnJ it la .cased tbat the tolal iMh oi li:e wlli faot up lo0. ArehV.ishop Purcll fiiod it the Ursullne Convent " The Ltotl v w am AmhiilmMl au-1 tjtlci to Cincinn w here it vill lie in state at the "athedrsi until the fnu-ral t'-asy (Wednesday). Teieerauhh invltt m k t ive tK;eu seut to forty bishops, nany of wli m have sent HcceptaDces. Tlirly piUDer emiRranH anlvd at New York last Thursday by the dtearaship B ilivia. a id their t in umstances v. ill receive prompt iuvesdgatio.i. He Hiberciao Society of Püiladelphla haa reicrtfd a recent arrival in that city, mimed Hannah cl agbai:. a -a ken from a Lunatic Asylum in Ireland, and as bf -iug now unable t j work. The month of J uue was remni kable for the number Of spot tbat appeared upon the mooa. No scch number has appeared before within Iba imae lengthof tlm since attention has been vivsa to the sun at the (;ii!cian5'i Olwervatory. Profssscr Wilson, the present astronomer, estimates that the apuresrate area cf thete spots wes greater than a at oi a hundred earths. At the Sligo Assizes, ia Ireland. Saturday, four TTieu were found guilty of const iracy to murder. Iwo istormeis testified that the prisoners acted urdcr the orders of a sorret society and attempted to b cw tip the Weston Houe at Gaiway, for which tccr were to receive from tl .O to CXK). They ep'.ojed five pouuds of dynamite ou a window sill, no particular damge being done. Henry C. Bowen's annual celebration at Wools'cclc, ( cnn., was a preat fnoee.ss. Ex-Preident Hayes delivered the chief addrts. and Mrs. Hayes was forc d tu step to the fr.v.t of the platform and rci eive a rcund of cheers. P.iihop Coxe, of Buffalo, spoke on National topic, and was followed by Aerators Aldrtch and Blair. A poem writ en for tte occasion ty John G. W biltler was read by Clareiite Brown. J. W. Blizzard, of Frazeysburg, O.. is under a rreston the charge of murder for refusing or neglecticg to rescue a drowning burglar, a tweaty-yearc-onvict froia Licking County, who had been pardoned oit of the l'enitentiary. His name was (allot. He had stolen goods in his possession, and Chase was given him by citizens. Closely pursued, l;e junpe4 Into the river for safety, aad was diow"ecf. Guiteau's unfortunate sister has brought another aciion agaiut eieorge Scovllle in tbe Circuit Court ofCcok County, Illinois, asking that ho be restrained from visiting her place of abode and from defrauding her of her property; that he be compelled to contribute to her uptort and thai of her child, end be made to give her the assassin's effects. She claims to have supported herself and Bei tha by dressmaking, and kept the Child In a boarding school. A National anti-monopoly Convention, with 325 delegates in attendance, assembled in Chicago last Wednesday. Hon. Allen W. Boot, of Nebraski, was called to the Chair. After a hot debate of an hour, Dennis Kearney was ruled out bj a vote of 118 to seventy-four, and took his departure. Joan F. Henry, of Brooklyn, was elected permanent Chaiiman, and V. C. Post, of Indiana. Secretary. At the evening session, principles were discussed

by Captain Btickle. of Nebraska: B. F. ßnlvetr. o! . Ddiara: Martin Todd, of Ran Francisco; aft-'uer r anted Dean, from the Pennsylvania oil nA.w, and J. K. Magie, cx-tate Prioter of Illinois. In an interview, Dennis Kearney said a ring had b.ea organized to blackmail the railroads. The tan T was decounccd.

TUE LATK GOVJCKNOB. Unveiling of tho Moaament Krected to ITU Memory. Special to the Eentinel: Viscesses, Ind., July 4. This momina dawned clear and bright, making a day eminently fitted fcr the auspicious occasion of unveiling the monument erected over tbe remains cf the late Governor James I. Williams. The' whole State sent representatives here to show that even the remotest corner of ihis great Commonwealth has not forgotten their plain, but honest Governor. The excessive heat kept many from mingling with the great crowd, who would otherw:.ce have pone on the 9 o'clock train, bearing, perhaps, SCO people out cf this city. At Wheatland they were met with wagons and driven to the family cemetery, six mile3 distant. At 10:30 o'clock the Programms was commerced and followed to the letter. Senator Voorhees' eulcgy on the deceased was grand and elopest. Governor Baker then addressed the assemblage for a few minutes. Senators HsrriEoa and McDonald and State Senator Brown also made short and appropriate addresses. The rrjorument is a hrg?, gray Scotch granite, the inscriptions faced in superficial plans of brown granite, and stands thirty feet hisb. The crowd was variously estimated at frcm J,0C0 to ;,0C0. Much comment was made upon the way the management did their work, it appearing to he more of a money-making scheme than a laudable undertaking. Many prominent gentlemen of the State and country were there. The Fourth passed off very pleasantly and quietly, the chief attraction being a base ball tournament. By the elegant playing and management of the battery, Strauss and Clark, our boys were the victors. Morning game: Vincennes Ilxcelsior?, 10; Russeilville Dines, 8. Afternoon: Excelsiors, 22; Seymour Browns, 10. This was the quietest Fourth here in years. Yesterday Dr. W. F. Hornbrook, a widely known physician residing at Union, I'ike C ounty, was thot and instantly killed in his oSIce by Samuel Ilvmmings. Ilemmingswas captured, aud claims that Hornbrook tried to debauch his wife. The deceased was about sixty years old, and owned considerable land. (Frcm Another Correspondent. Five thousand people were present at the unveiling of the monument of Governor Williaruj. It stands at his grave fn the Cemetery near his late heme, some Bix milea from Wheatland. Judge Nilbick preceded and acted as Master bf Ceremonies. Senator Voorhees delivered a very eloquent address, pnd was followel by Governo1Bektr in a:i apt and appropriate speech. The meeting then adjouiued for dinner, after which bort addresses were male by Senator Harrison, Ex Serator McIonald and Jia n 1. Brown. A procession was then .irmed ard tbe people, preceded by a band, raarctifd to the grave, and the veil was withdrawn from tlie monument. The monument of granite, and its inscription names the leading points in Governor Williams' career. THE FOURTHS CASUALTIES. Farther Particulars of tbe Double Tragedy at Frie. Erit, July . The facts regarding yesterday's tragedy are about the same as reported. Two brothers named Kuh clerks in a store, were riding in a street car yesterday, both being drunk. The youngest, Albert, fired a revolver out cf the window, and a little girl, nice years old, named Mary Steiner, playing on tbe sidewalk in front of her parent's house, was shot through the heart and instantly killed. After Albert was placed in the Police Station h:s brother Frank went into the cell and had quite a long talk with the murderer, but nothing is known of the conversation. Leaving Albert he went over on the West to whom be married, sister-in-law. Side to see a young lady he was engaged to She was visiting his aad he bade them good bye, shaking hands with both ladies, end saying they would never see him aaain. He waa excited; said Lis brother had committed an awfal deed, aad he was going to berg himself. Both ladies supposed he was joking, and his sister-in-law ofl'ered to lend him a rope. An hour afterward he wjs foucd in the basement of the store where he clerked, hanging to a beam and dead. Another brother, Geon;e, took a horse and bupey to drive into the country to tell his father of the double tragedy. The nicht was dark, and he drove off an embankment, wrecking the carriage and narrowly escaping serious injury. The Child shot was distantly related to the murderer, and it is supposed he fired the revolver merely to frighten her. He claims he thought the revolver was loaded with blank carlridge 3. J rank was greatly excited over the sLootinp, and be:ng under the indueuce of drink and thinking bis brother would be convicted and hung, it is supposed his mind became 'unbalanced and he hung hiru'elf while in that state. THE MORTON MONUMENT. Award of tlicoutratt for the (Jranlte Work. An Indianapolis Mau Gets tbe Prize Elegant and Endarins Specimens ot Ilia Handiwork. The contract for the granite work of the Morton Monument, the elegant base whichjis to be surmounted by a bronze statue of the great War Governor, was awarded yesterday, and Mr. W. C. Whitehead, the well-known monument man cf this city, was the success ful bidder, decision in his favor being made by tbe Committee in whose hands lay the letting of the contract. Mr. Whitehead bas done a large amount of meritorius work during the past twelve years, and Is widely known as a skillful designer and builder of monuments. The elegant monument recently erected at the grave of Governor James D. Williams, near Wheatland, was detigned and furnished by Mr. Whitehead. Mr. Whitehead is now building a tii:e monument for ex-Governor Staith, of Wisconsin, and also ha3 contracts for several laipe aßd elegant monuments to mark the la. t reslirg pieces of once prominent people in this and adjoining States. His reputation as an original designer and builder of large ud handsome monuments is well establ'.sl ed, anel bia busicsss is constantly increasing Jrom year to year. Tbe last sad rite: Making a will.

YombfuJ Iuduli.tce in err.icio'.s pracin-, pursued in solitude, is a mo-'t startling caov of nervous aad Rfierel de bUity, lacs, of lelf-ccn lid eure and will power, ire (.air! im-racy, despondency and other afreudiir.t. of wrer kfd r.tanho-ti. S ifff rprs should addres?. with three letter instamps, for larce iii 'istrati trtitiae, peiriipg t ut ur;ia:lir.i; meirisof I'tfrlect cure. World's li.peni?ftry fdedicil Association. BulTalo. T. Y.

mnii ütv to niKF IB SKIN HUMORS. II im ixi u.s cti vij tehen the Pcre opu ireeiy m d the Parspirstiou is abundant that DHficur;r.? liunvTk. Hunilatme Eruptions. Iichin Tor-turr-s. K:t Khe'iiii r F.cz?da. Psoriasis. Tettr. Ki raw era. B.-.by Hum .rs. terotula. Scrofulous hi T:, .hsc&.-i, aid Lischarging Wounds, and every Speeles ' 1 Itching. caly. and Pimply Diseates e f t.u skin and in. alp are most soeedtly and c-Ci remit ily cured b tr Cuficura Kmeiies. IT IS A FACT. Hundred? ed lettersin our possesion (copies of vhJfh ii'&r be hf-J by return mail) are oar autttori'y f rtfce -iKPi ion Hat f-kin. Sculp, and Biivxl Humors. wntth?r Scrofulous. Inherited or Conlaciov., may NOW te permanently cured by Cuticura Reohent. tile new Bicod Puririer Internally, h:v.i C'l.tic jra and Cuticura Soap, the great Skin Ceres and Braut;:'e-rs, externally, la one haM.the t :ii9 er d at one naif the expense of any other ft I HAVE BEEN Cc-::'j-rte-l wi'.h tae drug business for tweuty yto..' r.z.d have hai.üled every L!od puri:i?rand rt-:r edy cf ny c.-in i;;eme for the tie itni tl of i'.l.H . i-ti.-r.aud h-'cali l):eae ari unuittirisly t"-. hat no sj -U'tij of rtmcoies e ver dvi-.lor ci.i.U'C'-'dd w irirrpietely aal thcruLly eraliCnitr tl,p d:fet tor nhich Ihry ;c I'ltouded S ti.o I uiieura Ken-.edte-. Many rv.aark.i. e t-uu-s Lt . "0 comt: to my knowledge ana I fet-l ate in wir-rsuili-K fälii.'sc.ion J.'r!iree!ioiis8'e f J!-.ed CHA. H. MOR--2. D:uIs. H-.i'.UtOT, Mass CUTICUka ItiüL Vju't Tlenw IlcKvd Puriuer, eitpeis dieace erms frem the blood mid tf rs; iravl'in. ami ihu lerne vt-s the cause. OUicura ih great .-'ii ("'ire, ii ttantly allay slthiuu and Iu;lAraaitioa. clears tbefckin and r elp, LcaIm Ulcers an t Sure, restores the e.'ompiexiou. Cuticura Soap, an exquisi'e Skin Beauui.er, is i.idisnt-ucible in treating i-i iu Diseases, and fcrrot-gh chapped and greasy skin, blsckheads. blotches and baby humors. Cutictna P.emt-diea are tne only infallible IJlood I'uiie-is and Skin P-e-autiilers. Sold by riru??ists. Cuticura, fO cents: llesolvent, 51: Soap. 2". cents. Potter Drns and Chemical Co., ISostou. the head, throat, and brou-flii.-l tube- of oPeiiRive matter. swp-.;ns ac l p 'inhe t. e moi the coiicli and arrtstH the ptrj-Tf-K cf t afarrh towards .oDiimprtoii. :-mI'ltieTrca'iuePt.with jnhalcr. i. Ask lor Seifoid's Panic! Cure. I.IST OF DISEASES ALWAYS CURABLE BY TSlNCt MEXICAN MUSTAB LIKIMS1TT. or iicma FLi:sa. J cf amk vls. Iklipurrtalixm, js-rathc, i üurtit und i ald, rlinss nnd ititrt. ( ih niitl It rui . r;.jrt.i!.s Ä: Stitrlit'i, -ijlrartrd Iujm m , ?'llV .J niiit. Ilackarue, Ere p: ton . Frost ftiic. rci and (.tlW, paviu, ( rm U. Screw W orm, .rnbFoot Kol, Ii oof Ail, Lauten'., ninny, Founders Sprain. Strnin. Sore Fet-t, tilt'iie-, I n-i 11 ex;crnal dlsc3.se;. aud every '.iT"t or ncciilent. l'.r .-in-ral lisp in f:ti'ily.s,al.l-.i.l stK-k y;rd, it is TUE IlEVT f)F A I.I. TS Sw W.m. Hesdemun', At'orney lr Piaiuti.T. QTATF OF INDIANA. MARION COl'NTY, ss: 0 In the Pin.-i:ur Aiurt oi Miiii-m t',;;i'y, in tlio state of India:;;!. No. ;il.t!21. il -:.i N. s. Cem; laiut to fort-clou- morfeage on real etue. k'-itfbire Life lusurare-eCompauy vs. Lnj-ta S. Alvcrd, Julia Alvord and eicorc li. Tuv er ai. f. it known, that 0:1 the -:ih ''?ty of Jair. lc-'ö. UiL- aio nssiuM 1 -Ifi ;i ; " :V by Mr a lorncy, lili-d m the olVicc oi tit-' e'lo.k "f the .-u-ic: ue Cn:tot .Marlon 'ounty. in tii? '.;u f l;i'lia:n. it" c.mp:a;:.t :'i.' i::i- t ihe ab- n.-itn d de-icta-111 uu others; ami the :lid j i iiitU.i. i'.:i:n :tlo on said date, tiled in saM eierk'o n;t;te tuo a:iilH.-H of a competent peion. sliowi:i that ail oeiendr.u, En ah S. Aivord. Julia Alvo:d and eiorae H. Tousy, are not residents oi the state of Jrdiana; and that taid cause is en ac;iou to for.-r.lose a mortbge on real estate, situate i.i Marion County. Indiana: aud that said defendants are noCL-ssary 1 firt;es to said acticn. Now. therefore, by order of said Court, said defendants alxjve naraori are hc-eliy noticed of the fi!i:i2 and pendancy oi said complaint against tiK-m. and that unless they ariear and answer or ds inur thereto, at the e-ailinx of said cau-e on the 0d riav of September. In!. the samt k ing the tim judicial day of a tena of slid Court, to be begun and held a! the Court House, in tbe city of Indianapolis, on lite tirit Mona-iy in ieptembr, lvsi. taia comtl".int. and the xuiters litl things therein u-.aii:ed and alleged, will bo beard and determlivd in their alienee. MOLS Ci. M1I.4IN, j'yllwriw e lerlt. Wm. Hknmi:su5, AlU.r.i; icr I'Ltintiil". C1 HFP.I l'F'S SALE P.v vii t::c of a cert ifl cd coj.v 1 l ... 1 ...... . I... . 1. k ' I'i il vi. v J1 v. i"' ....... - -- the- snpeiior Court i' Ma!'i.)a ount V. luai.Ul;!, Ill a wheri-Tii Th- Berkshire U!n 1 r.clt ;i jce t'Olt'l'Mny i plitintiiV. und John e'. Kellogg i al. k ' I I it (i'.'CIfC to Uli" Hiin ."Oiii 1." are :e 4 '.wail's (.v ate .o. wvi . :cr..i;.i.i, i iv w liis-kc the- stun .t five hi:iiIr-d and thirty-two flillai-s acd tiirhtcfu cenia, i:.'i tii:cr,-t on said del ! ie Riid !-i. 1 will expose at pa:i:i- u!e, to the higlitt bidder, on SATURDAY, tlie lHh dav ed" July A. 1. 1SJ. betwoon the heirs of 10 ('clock n. m. and I o'e liick p. in., oi aid at the e!'vr of the Court IIii:"-e of Mario'i C"unty. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exece-dins sever yenrs. of the f ollowiusi real c-l.ttc. to wit: It m::a-tK-r two C2i and three- (i) in icyti's snö"Ji?lfon of Jots one:, twei, three aud four, 1, i. 3 aLd 4), in ButUrfield's subdtvisioa of block twenty ei?!:t I'.'S. in Johpon's heirs' addition to the city of iaaianai olis, Msirion County. i:n:i:t"a. lisuch rents and pruiits will not sell for a vifticient sum to satisfy laid iet-iee. int rest and costs. I will, at the ."-ame Mine iiii't I'iiu-t-. expose to I'V.blic fale the fee simple of said real estate, of so much thereof as may lo sutik ie-ut te discharge saitt ek- ice.'.iiucrost nnil costs. Said sr.ic will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. JAMES V. H ESS. Sheriff tf Murion County. J uro 19. A. D. 1SS3. w!tw Notice of Sale -OFLANDS HD -TO THECollege Fund. Notice Is hereby trlven that the followin? described lands and lots, or so much of eaeh tract, parcel or lot as mi v be necessarr. will be olt'ered at public sale, to the highest bidder, at th5 (3ourt House door, in the city oi Indianapolis. lad., between the hours of 10 ti'tlcck a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in., on Wednesday. August 1, ISs.'!, th same lelng mortgaaed to the State of Indiana la secure the payment ot lnans frcm. or soil on a credit, on account of the College Fund, and forfeited by noa payment cf Interest due it:

! ford's 5tdi nl Car j :1-Hnap the m.al pasases rAK-ß fjul raucus. res totes tae ''-..N'v,7t0.'ie'!!cs of smell tste ant o.-"--Ht v'a. hmjinir whpii aS"ot1 frc

iilMIMEM

No. 719. Eighty aerta off the weat 11 of the

'onthwesf fractional quarter of aection tblrtr-ooe Id: also the southwest insnerof the nortaeaai ousrux of section thirty one, SI, all ia Township (Dirty-seven. 37, north, of range thirteen, IS, east, in Sleuren Cownly. Uor'.taeM by John J. Brak and ElfcabeiJi tfrake. r.ia wife: principal. Ü00; interest, f 127. 4d; damages. SU.3 ; costs, 1 12; toud, !G70ts3. l'o. VIS. The east half of the southwest onarter And the west half of the aotithea'. tjuarter of aection No 38. in Township No. '2V north of ranee No S west, in bite tvuntr. m rt aeed by Jo ship ee htf ea. Is. ruLte seven. 7, situated in Foun tain County, fcortfaeed ty l-v itt C. KeynoJd pricclpal, s41C; imerest. tlaniaes, fSS.tf : cots. $12: tota'. f lts 15. No. fclO. Ten acre? o2 the north Fide of the folIcwIpk described tract, to wit: Beginning at the west line cf section nineteen, lown fifteen, range four east tnirtctu and fifty hundretha t taiLSK-utb e-f the nonhwe-t corner of aaiJ aeolion, at Jobi son's corner; thence south with said line fourteen and forty hucd;eths chsjns; tance north tueive chrins to iUy lire: tntriic nortl nftye( ht r?c-xre-e s. west with Kay's line two and seveaty ona huncreth thatns. th"r.ce north s.S deeree west tlreleen t nd thirty-c:j,!:t bun Jreths chatxl totite pisceof ticsinr tcp. the is1-! denbei trac : ceutsinirp :0 5-i(Xi acres in Marion County, mortj reed by William E Lirsenfeker and Marzaret Cj i.i: -e-nfeltcr, tis wife: prircpal. Sv0; iaterestj lt-.r-.-'6: demates. C.tt.Uti- rts, f : total ?;..t; $2. V.- L!-! InllVm "(Y "f r i '( T.- OT" fDd 27:t in Piatt's audition to the town of CoTinal' Via, tcuntain uct:rny, i;:iina. .v.ortcaxed y Ssrh Ristmeand Jos-ih K'.?in, her l-nslwu; p:iL(Jts:l, SjCO: interest, JlvM; damages, 132.9; co-ls, $12; total, flCl Ch No. Nil. The cast half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-tine. Cv, f.r'd t?e east naif of the northwe-t quarter cf e? uoa tnlrtr two, iu ( . Mttand Penne'.t 1 . ".ut h-" h;i-lnnd: pnai-i-i al, fr.eO: i-ieipt, S1M.0:!; tlaroai;, f cost. 112; to:al,r7'-Ast.. No. Tbe Bt'titheast quart:: of src'ion twea-tv-e -ght, 'JA, in t'lvnsLip f.air, i. iiorih of ranpe three. wet. containing 1".3 acr.-s Miut'i- l-i me County cf Maitin. Mortised by Oliver P. tioodir.g; iriudpal. $"; law-rest, Jlsj.t,.'; iiamagea, f .: 7J evis'.s, 812 : tmnl. 's2.V:i.S. No Itmr.irg ii". the center of th Ntiothl Kead vn il" we: Hue of iY.o southeaat jusrurof eccion io'ir, i i Township i.iteeu. norm d rr:e fur east, ruuuiue thence south wi'h faid line tixtecn thsns aud tarty liulis to the ce n'erof the Central Railroad lim it in seeuou nii. f Town and rarge aforesaid, the-nce east wtA I raid railroad three chains ana vt;iit link, theacAy torth pr.Tallel with the west Hue of said quarter Y scctuu stxteeu chaius ana twenty nine liuksta the tenter of the Plat-k or National Road. th?nee west with eaid ros l three chains t.nd ci ,ht links to the piece cf be Riuuij;. coauium? five acres more or .'es, in Marion elouty. Mortgi tfed by Hannah Msloney aud Jonn Maloney, ht-r husbatd: jriiicljai, lureresi, IC'JUU; damagea, $.:i ".: -os:s. J12: te.ul. fühJ. No. V.'". Ixt uomler rive. r. in bliick numher ''tie, I, in Nonh Park. aJeli'io'i to indiatianlU, Marlon (Cunry, Tndiarja M irtgiged by O'.-orjr Bruce std I)cvc Bnice. his wif: principal. J; icterrtt. tlto t-G; dameea, .3 -js; costa, 512; total. J710 'M. No. l.üt-ü. Part of tbe Ecutbwest onarter, M, . section three. .I.Townshin one. i. uonn, ran?e lw tatt, decritci as follows: Ilpinoicg at XX' tou'teas; coiner ci aa:j qnnrior, looalse west o i tbelirecf ssid quarter 160 nxia uj tne soiithwesl rorner of seid iticrter, taeuco north '2 IS rods inebe-e ease .iiei rexis to tr.e east iiaeot aaia uar ter, tbct.ee south 2'! n?N to tho place of blonii r: toataining 21 H acres. Also apart of the seme quarter defcribca a folljws: Beinui"je tte borthwet earner ci ea.il quarter, ruaulni; iheice south ou t'.ie west Ha of s.ii 1 quarter rods, theme ess: 13 reds, thence north 1C0 roA V tfceLce w est to tbe place of beUauidj IJ r.Tds: coiJ taU jug eicht and one-hall ctvs. AH of aaid r laacs belli? mthe County ot Washington, and Mate oi mciiaua. sjoriapeu Dy j sines Kimball and Eigera O. Kia ball, his wifs; princiwil, e .00: iTir,t, Hi'j ui; etamuges. Jj2.'.Ki; c-ovs, tl2; t .ta1, S704 31. Nt.l.C. LrtEi:raUrserea,7, ia iqtiarenu'n-br-r three. 3, ia foutheat addition to the ettv of I.tdiarapoiis. MorpaMl by T souihs C. lUradtrs; Ini cinal. t-xcj: i itert-t, Vijjjj; Uimages, göi.64; t0U5,;iJ: tOtel.J037.t7. x No. 1.CJ6. Tae scma half cf lot ntimbor eühl aLd the nrth half of lot niim-r rdue ia somra eunW1 unmb'T three. 3, ic sontbeA't aUitina to a.- city cf Indianajlis. Mortage'i by Wililam V. Keadicg sad Ivslieila UesditiK. wife; piiL,ei;al. fiU): interest, jlsl.t2; damases, f 11 21; co:s, $12; total, f:;a.t6. No. l.Ctf. The Dorthwest quarter ot thesoathcatt quarter of section thirty-two, 32, township t v. enty.two, 22, north of ranse three. :5.west, situate ia 1 lpptcfiiioe County, t'tate of Indiana. Mortpasred ty 1 homa Lake and Jane Lkkc. his wife: piineliwl. SVx); interest, f Jl.71; damaiies, I2S.U; costs, 12: total, SOU 2. No. l.or.i Eot i.v.mber tnree. s. in J. m. Myers' . a 9 rtW resubdiviMoa of lets number idry-six. titty-aeveri. tdtv-eielit erd fi'ty-rir.e in Dr. ke st MayhewT second sddiiion to ihe city of I iidiaTf spoils. Morn gaged bv Jsmes J.liL-bitta: principal, to;. inter-" e, Sl-j-J tv; d&mases, t-"-1.4'.; cotts, J12; toul. 073.G1. No. l.Ol'l. Iots number tea. 10. eleven, 11. and twelve, 12, and lot number live. 5. in block nunnumber twenty-two, 22. in Rockhill's heirs" addition to the city cf lort Uayuc. Mortgajed by Jcha C. Petent end Ilsry Pete rs, his wife: prlacitai. SbOQ; interest, tls2.C'.'; damages, Sll.lO; coU, 1L'; total. t7s2.1.. No l.tys The ecst b(lf r f tho northeast quarter, N. F Ii. ol ff-tioa eiit, ,s: lo, the eat Islf. yr, ct tbe southesht quarter, 'i. ef section eight: also, the southwest quarier o t-je wuinwest qusrtercf ieciion f ur, i.oi lownohlp uiirty-taree. No. l.iro. Lots iiurr.bei-t.-d mty-oiie, 'l, r.d sixty-three, c CJ, ia Kapr ci and Frank's tiibd.vislon can par: ef the suu;h rer-; quarter of" of the Eorthe section trtir'etn. lo. iownshu ii::e, 1 , range t iree, ;, in Manon lounty. Mortinfd r,y i-.-.iem Hayes aad Themas Hajes, bf r huMud; pntiiipaT S ft ö: rtprrpt. 112.22; eiamsges, S.3 11; costs, $12, total,Jl'.CS3. No. 1.1C.6. TLe wtst division of the ecst half ot the fouthvitt quarter la scciioa 11. eleven, ia Towtibhio seventeen. 17, north of range seven, 7. east, and bounded as o'.lows: C-onxint-ueiug at the -northwest corner ef said eastfcs'.f. runaiui; the ace Cfl.st tweatv eishtrt dson t'-e nrrth line thsreof: tberce scuth, parallel with the tvest line taeraof, to the touth Uiie of the -aid ert naif; theace treat twenty e?ght, rods, to the southwest corner thereiJf ; thence north on the west line to the plac) m of bcginriir.g, containing tweu'y-e:sht acres raor O or les, in Hanccck County. Mortsagel by Mil) - M. Bailey and Jonn I., iuiiey: i.rincinal S-VXJ: lnteren. ilöC.tO; damages. fcOJ Öj; cos, total. No. 1.1 If.. The south half of the southwest qUiTX"x t f ioe sou tlj west quaiter. aud the tontb hall ol the loutnet st quaitcr of tne soalHwe-st quarter, ot f-ectiou fcix'.tea, lo, Towr.s&ip lour, 4, uor;a, runs ihree.o, west, contr.iLing i'j acre.- injre fir 1-fs, ia Mart'.a County. Morlsed l.y amerine Wallace and V iliiam H. Wallace, her nusband; pnuelrnU, f:i(X': Interest, ts-M;: damages, fiJ la; c-Jiti, $; total, $41 !.2S. No. 1.1. '. Lot number thirty eight. 3.J, ia Itright. Towell HDd Kliii" FblivLlon Kti ouUut ! ii latter one hundred and fifty -live, n;, m the city of in eiiaaapo is. Ir.daiaa. Mcried by James M. Cropsey arid Francis M. Wrizht, b-.th uumairied: pTincll, t'X; interest. SC'J.l:i; damage. Jli.4 Q0b il-i Udal.J31rJ.53. No. 1.140. lhesontheast quarter of fractioa section twenty-three. in Township c:?ht, S, south of rari; fcfteen. 16. wet. tali:ilu one hundred aud twentv-sevtn, 127, seres more or lewi. ia Potty County. "Mortgaged by William II. Wh.''worth, unmarried: principe 1. VO: Interest, S'.O.Ä i dsropgts. i2'J.: tests, tl2; Ual, 1611.2. No 1,102. lne east halt of the liorihwest quartei fud the nortawtt uuertc-r of the northeast quarter ed sect!oa tbrec. 1, ia Towt.snip th:ity-one, :a, of ranne six, C, west,! c tainPi? one hundred and tweu". y.l'ZJ. teres morecless, ia Jasper County, Inaiaiia. Mortgaged Martha Julian aLd Jacob b Juiiaa, her austiisni prirciml ?SS DC: irteret. f 5o.71; üsiatiKes, JÜ.U8 tens, 12.00; total, t2"s6.7'J. No. 1.1'S. The noriheast quarter of the "" east quarter and ctit half oi thesoaiheast quart of the northeast qui-rter of section thirteea aac the southeast quarter of the sjuthest quarter A section twelve, except six acre deseriDcxl as fp. lows: beginning at the southaast corner of c" tract acd runidi therce west ten rods nd v links, thence Dörth to a point twenty-three rod sou ol the north Hue oi said tract, thenea northwest to a stake t wenty-thiee rods west of the northeast corner of said uaetifcence east to the northeat corner cf eaid tract, thence south totheb:srinninie All of said lend is in Township eleven north.rania oi:e f ast. biiuate In Morvaa County. Mortati . bv I-elilah A. Shlreman and Michael Miireuaao. her husband iprindjial, JöüOüC; interest. 571;' damages. $S fl: costs, fl2.n0: total, $.712.31. No. 1,172. The north half of the northwest quarter of section twenty-three. 23, Townshin No. thirty, c, range No. six, t, west, coutalcin? eighty, to, acres, and the north part cf the soutawestquarter of the northwest quarter of avn tion twenty -three, 23, Township No. thirty, :X), range No. six, C, west, containine thirty-tive, :iö, acres, making a total of one hundred and fifteen, 115, acres, situate In Jasper Countr, Iadiaaa. Mortgsged by John W. Klake and Saran J. B.ake, bis wife: piiccli.al, 5500: iuurtst. Sj Ua, damages, f.7.5; costs, U2: tolal, t5'.'3 04. Tbe above described lands and lot wi'.l ba firt cfiered for cssb. Miould there be no bi i, they will . be immediately offered on a c edit of fire ver. . with interest at the rate of 7 per ceat. per annum, pajable in advance: but la neither case will any bid lie taken for a sale less ibau the principal, interest ard cost due as tlxvve stated, tlether wiu b per cent, damages on sraoum of sale, fcixty days ere allowed the original mortirssror, cr hit tei;al reprtfentatives. for ledmptioa, upon tayuie-t lo the I urchaser of snrh (lam(H!M as ar St(j bf law JAMES 11. UU K, Audiu.rof Sea e. , mOfliroof Acduorof State, Indianapolis, Iad.i:y.

S. Williams and Msrr J., his wile: pnncifisl. iS '..'itlTS; iulertt, Jij7.y5; damages, 7i.S;cow tl-': total, V.b2'Jl. i No. 7'J1. The north half of the east half of tlf' I Fouteat QURrterof see'i m thirty-three, 31. TowiV, m :

wnshiT s've!-t?rn v.Tih of ranee t lib t. 8. wef. 1

n tte dltttic'. .f h'.nd subject ij f-iie at VrnmJ fordsvllle. lid, coi-aiu;r,; one hnidred ai1 liity acres. I:i l arke C Mint v, moncti,'.'! by LjcV

north ft rauje lour eat, in ."m:uifliian IMot'kepcd by l atrick Cr;:amir.s r.'id Mary i CricnuLR. bis w;i?; praitipil J'2U: :a.er?sl. V JI;t0.ö7: rtamsgc;-. :si.5l; -yt, s'.2; toial, ?-;7..M.