Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1883 — Page 4

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; .TOD2TK3DAY. JULY 13 ::tabifp rsform. The Pennsylvania Republicans resolve In favor of s hlgi "protective tariff, and then, for the purpose-cl making protection popular with thaieople, further resolve as follows: That auf lurpl in la the pub'lc Treaiury arising frora a reudandant revenue should, after raylrur the National debt as fast as Its condition permits b distributed from time to time to the several Matt upon the basis of population, to relieve tbca from the baidjtn of local Uxation and provide means lor the education of the people. Tbe proposition is to barden the people with taxation beyond the legitimate wants of the Government, and then distribute the surplus to the States to enable them to redact taxation. -The exhibit of the Treasury accounts for -the year ending June 30, 1SS3, shows, says the Philadelphia Record, "that tbe tevence from all saarcea amounted to $yji.333,M0, or ntarly $40 a year for every head of a family in the land. For the same period the total expenditures cf Government were $2f5,5C8,C87, leaving a surplus revenue of $132,770,433. This is about the amount that the perpetual-motion revenue distributors expect to divide every year among the States, in order to prevent farther redactions of taxation and to increase the central ization of power in the General Government." If the tax collected from the people as shown by the foregoing figuxes was all of it, then) Would be less cause for complaint, though any man of ordinary capacity sees at a glance that a tax which yields $132,770,433 more than is required is an outrage of astounding proportions. The Record, in continuing its discussion of the subject, says: Under the protective system, through which the Treasury obtained $200,000,000 of revenue last year, more than 1250,000.000 basides was drained from tie taxpayers of the country. If none of this S55O.0CO.0OO went into the Treasury it was not the less surely paid in the enhanced cost of domestic products through the protective tariff. It has been shown that for tbe 1X),353,9S5 of revenue last year from duties on foreign metals the consumers paid fl20.910.C92 as a bounty to manufacturers on the domestic metals that they used. For every dollar of revenue from iron and steel that went into the Treasury 1 1 besides were wrenched from the people by the protective screw. From wool and woolens the revenue hut year amounted to $29. 254.234, on a value of $47.679.502. or upward of 61 per cent. duty. The horn) products of wool and woolens amounted to I2Ü7,1S2,.1I. upon which Mr. Springer's table shows that the consumers of the country paid taxes amounting to $106,873.165, estimating at the moderate rate of 40 per cent, the enhanced cost through the tariff. There were $30,000,000 of taes for revenue and upward ef $100,000,003 for protection. A slight redaction of 11 per cent is made on wool in the new tariff, and the duties on wee'ers 'remain about as they were before. The duties on blankets, flannels and coarse woolen good are 'almost prohibitory. The poor are heavily taxed for them, but the taxation is without revenue to the Government. By lowering the rates of duty on woolens to the revenue standard theuceipls of the Treasury would be increased, at d the Uxation of consumers from which there is no revenue would be proportionately diminished. Both the protectionists prefer to distribute the enormous surplus in the Treasury among the .states or to waste It In extravagant expenditures. in view of such facts, the demand for tiritf reform has lost none of its force by the legislation of the last Congress. As nearly as possible the amount of taxation should be reduced t3 meet the wants of the Government. Those who are familiar with the subject are persuaded that for the year ending June SO, 1331, the surplus revenue in the Treasury will exceed that for the year ending 30th of June last. To tax the people to create such a surplus ought not to be tolerated, but the infamy of the Republican protective policy is indefinitely Increased, when, as it is shown to obtain $200,000,000 for the Government, the people are taxed for the benefit of monopolists to the extent of $050,000,000, mating a grand sum total of tariff taxation, direct and indirect, of $750,000,000 annually. The Democratic policy is to reduce this enormous burden, and it will be an issue in the campaign of 1831. Mrs. Gougar we refer to Mrs. Helen M. Gougar, of Lafayette denounced the wrong parties at Anderson a few nights ago. A correspondent from that city writes us as follows: The celebrated Helen M. Gougar was extensively advertised to deliver a temperance lecture at the .Presbyterian Church. In this city, last Thursday verlng. The Trustees refused her the use of their Church. She lectured in the Court House. In the strongest terms she denounced the action of the 1 rust es. and inexcusably asserted that It was (lie actio l of the Democratic bummer element, oeorge F. Chittenden. George Forry. Joan T Vildman, George Nicbol and Howell I. Thompson ae the Trustees. Each Trustee, except Mr. a ho ai p son. is an active, partisan Republican, cio is toe pastor, Rev. C A. K no use. Mr. Tnomp?o:i was cot consulted In tbe matter. It was the acUou of the Republicans, all active members of Mri. dollar's jr. o. r. p. Her denunciation of Democrats wa tor the action of Republicans, but such abuse is In harmony with all Republican gp:aVe;. Who is this? Here is an Indianian in trouble in Texas. A special to the GlobeDemocrat from Carthage, Tex., dated July 15, says: A few days ago, near the line of Taaola County, a mtn named McWcnild. who has been considered a harmless lunatic, killed his wlfa with an x. horribly mutilating her head and body. Six jears sgo McDonald -concluded he would cUrab into braten, and with that idea mounted a pioe tree. When about sixty feet from, the ground he jumped off. The thick branches kept him from Uiog killed by the fall, but whea he was picked re was found to haTe several bones broken. Mqixvuald came from Indiana, and. It is said, killed kl stepfather or father in-law there. After marcieriug bis wife he fled to the woods, and can not Te found. Iiis wile was the sister of Mr. John Winter, a prominent citizen of this place. A WRECK OX THE CURB. Th Et-Cuhltr of kn Indian Baak sv liejcS&r on the Streets of Chicago. Chicago News. 'D- you see that man?" said a detective to a Daily News reporter, pointiog to the oppoaide of the steet A poor wretch sat upon the curb, turning over with bis foot a few scraps of papar thai bad been thrown into the gutter. In his hand he held a bunch of pencils, while a second bunch protruded from his packet. His face, an inteligent one, was sunburnt, dirty, and covered with a thick growth of stubby beard. His clothe were soiled and ragged, his boots full of holes, his hat a weather beaten slouch, which somebody else had discarded as useless. "That man." continued the speaker, "was a bank cashier in an Indiana town a few years go. He was thought to be wealthy. He had a beautiful home an accomplished wife, and moved in the rery best society. His father, I think, was at that time a member of Congress. The son, however was not. popular and held hia social position only because cf his supposed wealth and the amiable qualities of his wife. He was purse proud, and made the fact disagreeably conspicuous. His place of business was less than a half a dozja Liecks distant from his residence, yet he never walked. He went nowhere without his carriage, and did nothing except his duties as cashier which had the slightestjjappearance of labor. "One morning the bank officers discovered that $23,000 had been stolen. The investigs-

t'on devt loped no clew to the thief, bat suspicion rested upon the cashier, and a watch was set upon his movements. One night he disappeared and I was employed to find him. For weeks I worked without result, and finally gave np the search. A year later, however, I discovered him in this city. He was dre&ed in clothes of the latest fashion, wore a glittering diamond stud, and was spending his time in gambling dens. "I took him to his home. His wife, disgraced by his crime, had retnrned to her parents. His mother had died of grief, and his father was on the verge of the grave. When the eon was brought home, the old man went to the bank officers ond proposed to make good the stolen money. The offer was acceptand the con was released. A week later tbe father died. Almost his entire estate had been need to free his con, who was now thrown upon the world with iciresly a penny. His old acquaintances refused to recognize him, he left town, and as I learned afterward, came egaln to Chicago. "A few months ago I met him in just such a condition as he appears to-day. He told me tl at he was living from hand to mouth, that i e got money to buy what food he ate by peddling pencils, and sweepiBg and cleaning out saloons. At night he slept in boxes and hallwsys, .and during the day wandered Ihrongh the streets, and that is the way he has been living since." FURIOUS FLAMES.

A Number of Persons Harnsd to Death by I Fir la XI angary. Pesth, July I V A large fire occurred at Liatoezentmiklo to-day. A number of per sons lost their lives. Eight corpses have been taken from the ruins. Twenty persons, including the Trefect of Police, are missing. Many people were roace homeless by the fire, CLEARANCES. An t nfnTorable Exhibit for the 1'aat Week. Boston, July 16. From the Post: The following table, compiled from special dispatches to the Poet from the managers of twenty-five of the leading clearing houses in the United States, gives the clearances for the week which ended July It, with the percentage of increase or decrease compared with the corresponding week in 1352: Percent. cities. Dec. In. New YorkBoton ..... Philadelphia.... Cb icsgo.. .......... . SL Louis. halt i more ......... tan Francisco... Cincinnati-... Pituburg... .., New Orleans..... Loukville Milwaukee ....... Providence ........ letrpit.... Urll7.T.I , .. Cleveland Kansas City-..., Indianapolis ..... New liavea....... Pc i tiiind Worceste r ........... Ftoria ............... Lowell .... Memphis... Syracuse ....tv.56 sret.fua 7v7i.vn .... 47.0;).OCO 50,411.29 Ij.nti2.22" .... 12.542.Ot8 .... 12 511,776 . .. lO.OTO.OOO. .... 11.95J,85i 6 914 9Vi .... 4.44.1.302 .... 3.216 00 1 .... 4 4 j .XJ 2 KtS.752 .... 2 67j,74ii 2 22?,2M . 2,001.4 1.715,000 .... 1 634.14 ..... 1.1U466 8 t2.CS? 825. .VX) .... 1.032,702 611,01 522,421 18.S i26 ;. 2 7 10.1 21 4 35 5 "89 80 13. 2.8 17.9 81.7 "4 8.9 6.1 70! 17.2 1.5 107 "JO ii'.9 13.9 Tota' rJ25.Ul.729 OutiideNew York t2CH.l37.8ll 1S9 The exhibit is, on the whole, an unfavorable cue, both ascmpar(d with that of lan year and last week. Some eleven cities, however, manege to show an increase, viz , Chicago. Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Louisville, Hartfi id, Kansas City, New Haven, Portland, Weitester, Lowell and Memphis. SOHUYLEB COLFAX Expresses Bis Gravtltuoe to an Eastern Editor Who Recently Defended the Ex-Vice President's Itepatation. LocitroRT, X. Y., July 10. A few days aga the Journal of this city spoke eulogistically of Schuyler Colfax, expressing the belief, that he was wrongfully driven from public life by designing men. This article, meeting the eyes of Mr. Colfax, produced the following letter, which was published to-dty in thet paper, although not intended for publication: South Bend, July 3. The editorial to which my attention has been drawn, while saying correctly that 1 will not consent to return to public life. ali exprefses confidence that the people believed in my Integrity, a confider.ee of which I have bid so many gratifying proofs in my independent arid lecturing life. As to the Credit Mobiller stock, to which j ou allude, 1 can ouly repeat that I nerer bad a ibare of it nor a dollar of Its dividends hsvhiii voluntaiily abandoned four years before the pulllc icandal an incomplete contract to take scire of it. Mr. Ames testified that he was holding Its ttock lor General Garfield. W. D. Kelley and niyf elf. which all three of us denied under oath, and that three Initial checks which he produced, two for f'339 and one for 11,200, represented dividends raid to us on it; but he presented no receipts from either ot us, had no endorsement from either of r. s on these Initial checks, and iy witness to triir pretended payment, while we all swore we had never seen them snd had never received the amounts named In the checks as di videcds, and the cashier of the Sereean t at-Arms Fwcre to his belief that be had paid these very initial checks to Ames himself, and Joan T. Drew, a lawyer from Vermont, when he returnel from Kuroje, tfter Congrefs had adjourned, averred that he taw the tl.itO Ames drew a a check to "8. :., or bearer." paid by Ames to another man with k horn he bad been talkiDc on other claims. As the tMuie of Mr. Ames has since been settled, and as tone of the stock he6aid was holding in triut for us hasbeeu found amongst hla papars. It is as eirtent as au axiomatic truta that there was no such ttrck, and that however cinfused his rcemoiy might have been by the great excitement ot tte i enod. the three Initial checks, so different from all tbe rest, represented abandoned stock on which be himeell had collectei the dividends. But, bavlrg no fear cf God's judgment upon my integrity and truthfulness In this "matter, I only rr?r to it lure thus briefly because of your bijQly appreciated editorial. Yours truly, Schuyleb Colfax. TEN THOMlND OLLABS, Ihe Reward Offeitd by a Carolinian for ßen Bullet's Bead. Columbia, 8. C, July 10. The investigation into the management of the Tewksbury Asylum, and the notoriety at present associated with the name of Uenjamio F. Datier, has caused the resurrection of an extraordinary advertisement published in tbe old Charleston Courier io 1WJ3 by Colonel Richard Yeadon, a wealthy roan, and one of the editors snd proprietors of that journal. The following is a copy of the advertisement: TIN TH0CSA3I POLLARS EEWABD. President Davis having proclaimed B. F. BaUer, of UuMchuwiti. to be a felon, deserving of capital puclroeDt, for tbe deliberate murder of William I Mutnfoid. a citizen ot the Confederate State, at New OrUans. snd having ordered that tbe taid B. F. Butler, for that and other outrages and at reel ties be considered an4 treated a an outlaw snd cemmon enemy of mankind, and that In tbe event of bis capture, the officer in CDmmaud of the capiuring force do immediately cuse him to be e ecu ted by baocrlnfr. The undersigned hereby afters a reward of f 10 000 for the capture of treuid B, F. Butler, and his delivery, dead or sl.ve. to any proper Confederate anthoritv. Rjt.'HAKD YE DOS. PROHIBITED. Ihs Importation of Diseased Cattle Into Great Britain. Lodo, Jnly 10. In the Commons, Henry Chaplin, Conservative member for Mid Lincolnshire, moved that in view of the prevalence of the loot snd mouth disease the importation o' live cattle should in the future be prohibited from countries whose preventive laws and the sanitary condition of whose cattie did not afford reasonable security against the extension of the disease. He argued that the disease did not prevail in Scandinavia and British North America, and that these countries offer a large supply. The mo ion, he said, would interfere with only 4er cent of the total ieat supply. The loss of cattle by difease bad in a few years amounted to millions. One of the best means of insuring tbe meat supply was to encourage home protection. Great Britain could not long rely

apon America for meat, as the rapid increase of tbe latters population was causing the exportable surplus to became les daily. Tbe member from Sheffield, Mr. Mundella, opposed ihe motion. He taid one-sixth of the cattle and meat supplied to Great Britain was foreign adoption. The motion would, he continued, caute an enormous loss ts the consumer. . Mr. J. G. Dodson, member for Scarborough, said the motion meant absolute prohibition of importation of live stock. The Government was unable to sgree thereto, but would assent to the appointment of a select Committee to inquire into tbe quretion of foot and mouth diseae. An ameiidment in favor of such Select Committee was. however, cegatived, and Mr. Chaplin's motion was subsequently carried by ?. vote of 200 to VJ2, members of the Government voting with the minority. A VV03I AN SCOK3ED. Foitoas Bridget Me One Throws ä Pall of Vitriol in a Man's Face. New Haver, July 11. Thomas Connolly, the man into whose face Bridget McCue, three or four nights ago, at Southington, threw a pail of vitriol, was visited in the Hospital this morning. The inflammation of his eyes is being kept down, and the doctors are hopeful that his eyes may be saved. His face is in a very bad condition, and his aims are badly blistered. He inquired very earnestly as to whether the girl had been arrested, and urged his brother to spare no effort to have her brought to justice. In cenversa ion" with tbe correspondent Frank Ctnnolly. the brother of Thomas, related tbe story of his brother's relations with the woiftf n. About two months ago, he said, she hai Thcrca3 Connolly arrested on the charge of asauit,and seduction. Sbe was a servant in the bouse where Connolly boarded. She and Thomas went out walking one evening and on th fnllowlrz Snrday she told her Intimate friend that she had been outraged by Connolly. On the strength Df the girl's story and the general feeling that was aroused thereby, the authorities arrested Themas on the following Monday. The girl, however, failed to appear when the case was called for trial, and Connolly was discharged. He has never seen the girl since that time. Her friends, who put faith in her statement, have, since Connolly was discharged, been threatening to do him harm. "Last Saturday night," continued the injured man's brother, "Thomas and I walked to Plsntaville, and when we returned from there I told my brother that I had to be staved and went to a barber shop, caution-

irg him at the fame time to look out for the friends cf Miss McCue. I told him to go into the house where we were stopping and remain there. Instead of doing that he said he would bit on the fence in front of the hotue and wait until I came from the barber shop. He did so and was joined by two strargers in town, Henry .artlow, of bL Johns, N. It , and a man named Tobiu be longing in Menden. They sat on tbe fence on cither tide of my brother. While I was being shaved word came to me that 'Delia had thrown a pail cf vitriol into my brother's face. I fcund him in great agony. 1IOKK W11U XKtsrii. A Common I'heoomenoa That Has Excited am Italian Community. Amstebdam, . Y., Jnly H. A corre spondent, accompanied by an interpreter, visited the Italian settlement in the town of Rotterdam, near Schenectady, where Mr. and Mrs. Franceeso Curticello, parents of the child born with teeth, have taken the prodigy to consult a clairvoyant. The father and mother are very frugal people, and by hard work and great self-denial they have saved a little money, with which they intended soon to return to Italy. The mother is about twenty-five years of ege, a dark, Southern beauty. She has previously had one child, a pretty girl. The couple have been married four years, and came from near Naples. The prodigy is a son and weighs fifteen pounds. He is perfectly formed and developed and a very nice looking child. I saw the teeth, and there is an entire upper sat. One peculiaritj is that he has on each side of his jaw an extra double tooth, and another, that the wisdom teeth are piercing his gums already. The incisors are unusually large. Ihe unusual size of the chiH, with the strange fact in regard to the teeth, has filled the superstitious minds of the parents with evil forebodings, whichwere not dispelled by a consultation with the clairvoyant. He has assured them that the boy will grow up and speed their savings, which they had hoped would quite "set them up" in the world in Italy. Their fellow-laborers consider the phenomenon an excellent joke, and, although they view the youth with a certain amount of awe, poke fun at its parents, who consider their mirth unseemly. Arrangements will probably soon be made allowing a showman to exhibit the prodiey for the remainder of the season, a lare price having been offered for the privilege. FBAl'MLENT KNTRIKS. Over COO 111 seal Landed Entries Canrelied by the tiovernment. Washington, July io. Over X) reports have been received by the Commissioner General of (lie Land Oöice from thirty special agents engaged in tbe investigation of fraudulent land entries op to July 1. In many of there cases supplemental reports have ben called for, coveting points which were n it srrScentl v speciiic to warrant oflicial sc'io'i. About :v0 reports Lave shown sufficient evidence of fraud to justify the Land Otilce in sumnarily canceling the entries. The records show, without exception, fraudulent entries, wh Iber homestead or pre-emption, cover the full area of land allowed by law, namely. 100 seres. The land already restored to the public domain upon reports of these agents eggregates about .r; 000 acres. A great deal is lccattd in rich valleys, and is held by the Government at double tbe ruiuimum price $2.ro per a eve. The approximate swing to the Government already e fleeted by the Secret Service Iiivision of the General Land Ottire is estimated at $125,000. and it is rn&iiiraind thtte figures will be doubled when action is reached upon reports yetunexamiijf d. The presence of these special agents Lad the eOcct of checking many fraudulent schemes not yet consummated. LAID AT RKSL The Last Solemn Services Over Archbishop ParcelL CISCI5SATI, July 12. Archbishop Turcell's burial took place to day in the little cemetery at St. Martin' j, O. Rev. Dr. Callaghan was the celebrant of Gregorian mass in the Chapel. When the procession reached the cemetery the priests surrounded the grave, nans with lighted candles took position within the email enclosure, and the people formed on the outside of the enclosure. In this position the Benedictus was sung, and the body was lowered to its final resting place. The grave was prepared with heavy atone in the bottom, thickly cemented brick walls and heavy stone slabs above. Before burial the coetly ornaments, gifts of friends, were removed, and he was buried with only the simplest emblems. Death of Tom Thumb MiDDLEBoao, Mass., Jnly 15. Charles Hey wood Stratton, better known as "General Tom Thumb," died at his residence this morning ot apoplexy. He had been slightly indisposed for a few davs, but nothing serious wbj anticipated. The deceaaed was bora

at P.ridgeport, JannaryUija. At the age of

fourteen be entered the service of l . r. liarcum and baa ever licce been before the public. He leaves a widow, who has been on the stage with bim sirre their marriage in 13'i-i Tbe rt mains will be taken -to Bridgeport for interment Time of the funeral will be decided uron the arrival of the widow from Cincinnati. Chicago Knights. Nr.vr Yoek, Jnly H. About 100 members ot the Apollo Commandery No. 1. Knhtbu Templar, of Chict?o. in command of Kiutnent Sir Knight Norman T. Cazeue. arrived this morning on a special trat p. T:.o party is ou a pilgrimage u E-trope. After bieakJasticg tbey ma: coed ti Fifth avenue, wheie they were met by about hJ members of ftiltstire Commandery of this city, headed by a hard. Ihe latter escorted the visitors to the Anchor Line sUemer i'ity of Rome, ou which they era burked. About thirty gentlemen, resident of i hitnqo. accompanied tbe i i'y of Romi dawn the bay la a steamer. About ?60 persons are In the party making a European .trip. They will sail tor fcou.e August 'L Killed by tho Cars. Special to the Sentinel: Gbienfield,' Ind., July 10. William Steele, a lad of fifteen summers, while in the act of jumping cn a Pittsbure, Cincinnati end St. Louis freight train at Hnnreith, yesterday, slipped and fell, throwing one leg under the wheel, crushing it in a horrible manner, and causiüg death at 8 p. m. last night, Remorse Was Too Mach for Him. Dekveii, Cola, July 1. The Republican's Georgetown special says: "Charles vV. Rover, Sheriff cf Grand County, suicided at the tbe Ennis House this morning, shooting himsell through the head. He arrived in town lat night. During tbe evening he seemed mi ch depressed over the late troubles in Giand County, in which he is thought by mar,y to Lave been cituinally connected." Crops Destroyed by Insocts. Ottawa,- July 1G. The prospects of the hop crop in this district are poor. The yield will probably be far below the average, because of the ravagrs of a small green üy which hss almost et ripped some weaker yard?. The average this yesr is large, but the aggregate yield will be small. STATE NEWS. Items Culled From Our Friends of the State Press. Winchester has a building boom. Elkhart is to have a new Opera House. Ligsnspcrt is taking steps to enforce the Sundsy law. During de last month 90,000 dozens of egge were shipped from Jasper, Dubois County. The Commissioners of Bartholomew Connty have ordered the sale of $17,000 Free Gravel Road bonds. ' Collector Moon, c f Warsaw, has been "coaFolidated out of fhee. He has bsen Federal Collector since lSGii. Mayor Nye, of La port e. works tramps on the streets cr feeds them on half rations in Jail, as they may relect. Doting the recent cyclone Rev. Vietch, a WffVfyan preacher, was picked up near 11 a in Vet, and, with his horse and buggy, tumllfd into a ditch. , "White Blossom" wteds have ruined many Ere meadow iu Orange County. In many laig meadows thet pests have grown so thick that tbey have literally smothered the glass. l'aoli News. Dr. John M. Mansfield ba been elected prcfesjor.of science in the Iowa Wesleyan University at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, tbe s.' nie position he held before coming to Asbury. Urcencastle Star Press. The seventh annual meeting of the old settlers cf Putnam, Morgan, Monroe and Owen Counties will be held at Quincy oo Thursday, August 1G. A fine programme is arranged to take place in the grove. Major Calkins, of Lsporte. is said to have devised a process to apply the vapor-fuel savirg of 25 per cent, in making iron, to the smelting of ores of copper, gold and silver, and to look for independent fortune front the patent. By the last of this week the wheat crop of Orange County will be in the shock, and notwithstanding the discouraging prospect a short time before harvest, the yield will be fair. The grain is of fine size and excellent quality. Paoli News. The cold damp weather of the past few weeks has destroyed much of the growing wheat in dilsrent parts cf the county. It causr d the black rust to attack the stalk, which bad the effect of withering of the head and killing the stalk. Crawfordsville Review. Dr. Msjors. one of the eldest residents of Columbia City, died rather suddenly last Sunday evening. He was an Englishman by birth, having emigrated to this country when quite young. At the time of his death he was something over eighty-live years of ae. Columbia City Tor Increasing Violence of Son Storms. Rochester Democrat. On the morning of tbe 23i the Democrat and Chronicle contained an article headed "Terrific Sun Storms." Since that date the disturbance on the sun has Increased with greal raoidity. An observation yesterday through the fljing clouds revealed a view that was sc mewtat appalling. A group of sua spots that was just making its appearance on the hed reached the sun's centre and had spread over a vast area, while a new group of immense ptoportions has made its appearacce on tLe eatt. This group consists of two very large spcti connected by a chain of smaller ores. The region is torn in every direction. About the two great storm centres there is evidence of a whirling motion. The to-?eces of white flame which surround the daik rriifms of the spots are bent in the dijct:t:i cl the cyclone motion. The area of dietui I at ce is now greater than at any time aire i be f.in spot period began. There has been u constant increase in tue viclencs and extent of the solar stoims duri t g the past year. The tremendous outbreak of last November is fairly dwaifed by the present convulaious. Unless the sun is Undergoing some perrnarent change it would seem that the storms must roon reach a climax and subside. But bo lopgas they continuejwemay expect violent t-toims and unaccountable weather on earth. The precipitation of rain over the north ternpeiate zone has already become a matter of great concern, ard there ate no immediate prontcts of a diminution. Tbe water has ben pumped into the air by the sun's incrcsetd heat, and it must descend. If this Mate cf things ebould continue for two or tbice years more, tbe most dLartrous cn3equeteea most follow. In tbe natural cojre of events it is expected that the solar disturbance will boon mbside. But there is no tellies: what may happen in our whirr throigb Preparing for tbe Encampment. Adjutant General Carnahan has received the following order from Major General Hancock: Headquarter Military Division ") OF THK ATLANTIC. - Govirxor's Island, N. Y. H , July 13, 133. J Special Order No. 27.1 Pursuant to Instructions from the headquarters of the Army, the following officers are directed to report at Indianapolis, lad., not later than AupuU 11, 1Wi3. to act as Judges and Inspectors during the Militia Kncampment to be held at that ci'y from August 13 to Is Inclusive: Captain W. L. Keiiogz, Tenth United State Infantry: Captain J. A. 1'. Hampton, Tenth Unit d State Infantry; First Lieutenant W. A. Kobba, Thiid United States Artillery: First Lieutens.it C. K urbank, lenth United States Infantry; 8ecnd Lleuteuant J. T. Thompson, äejond United States Artillery. Upon completion of this service tbe officers r amed will rejoin their respective stations, and submit ihrough the proper cbannela a full report of their observation for tne information of tbe Secretary of Wtr. The journeys as directed are necessary for the public service. By command ot Majcu Gkneral Hancock. William D. Wiiim.:. Assistant Ad; ataat General. Official. William D. AVHirrLc, A. A. O.

THE STATE UN1TERSITY.

Det ruction by Fire of the Library, the Museum the Laboratory, Profes- . sor Jordan's Collection of Fishes. The Old Itutldlng; Paved br the Fire Engines and Heroic Work of Citizens. fBloomington Telephone. The new University Building is in aihes. and only the rag ed walls, built so firm and strong, now stand to paint to the observer the once magnificent building that was the pride of oar little city and an honor to the Commonwealth of Indiana. Thursday night about half-past 10 o' cloak the old University bell began to peal forth its familiar tones, though stranre to. that time and under the circumstances. . And soon the people were out on the street wondering what could cause its ringing, little thinking that the fiery flames would so soon visit us again with such disastrous results. It was only a few minutes, however, until the cry that "the new College on fire" rang out in the night air, and the second story was in flames. In the mean time when the alarm was first given, Engineer Howe and Fireman Sibeit were on duty and the "Sanderson" was preparing lor the duty before her. A crowd of citizens, including tha firemen, soon pulled the steamer to the cistern, opposite the school building, and soon the clang of the bell announced that the hose reel was on hands. It was only a few minutes until the thousand feet was. ßtretched from the engine up to the burning building. In tbe mean time the flames had developed so rapidly that no power could extinguish the fire, as - the second story was ail on fire and the explosives in the labratory burning while the forked blaze was fast running to the top of the building. The band ecgiue was placed at the cistern near the building and did good work, while the steamer was pouring out water in a steady stream. It was not long', however, until it was evident that the new building must go, and at once attention was directed to eaving the old building that joins it on the northeast. Water aas poured upon it in torrents, the engine now being at tbe branch east of the College, at d it v as only by keeping the roof running with water that it was saved from catching, as 'a high ind pi e vailed, and at ti men it sermed as it the air was filled with sparks. It was rot long until it was evident that this danger was over, as a.iteady stream had kept the north wall from falling, and it was almost impossible for the flames to get be yond control. By half-past 12 o'clock the building was in ashes, the woodwork almost all having been burned, and only the smokirg walls and burning timbers a they lay un tl e gtound now marked the scene of the dis reter. lhre are many theories ai to how the building caught on fire, bnt a very careful investigation from all parties who could hare any knowledge cf the affair, there seems to be no doubt bat that it was fired by lightning, as c tiring the entire evening a severe thunder ftorm was raging. It is supposed that the elcctr'city was carried into the building bv a te!eprone wire that run into Professor Wylie'a room, on the second story, for it was here the fire was discovered first. As there wes a very close discharge about a quarter past e:ght that was known to have struck near from the terrible report, it is accepted that this wire carried the lightning in the room, and slowly it caught, taking eo much time to make a headway. This is substantiated by the fact that a light was noticed in the room soon after the strice by passing parties, but supposed to be somebody in the building with a lamp, as such was often the Case. There is no evidence of incendiarism, as all the doors were locked and the flames were confined to this room, and in it was the electric battery. THX LOSS. By the time a sufficient number of people were present to do anything it was too late to siave much. The museum was entered, bat only a few cases of little vaius were saved. It was impossible to reach the laboratory at all, and no one entered the library, so it was a total leas. Museum Library Laboratory.. Luilding..... Total .... .-S 75,050 00 .. r.o,oo3 co . 10,0 0 CO .. 45,000 00 .flCO.COO 00 INSURANCE. Continental London Koyal Franklin, of Philadelphia.. Franklin, of IndianapolisNiagara..... Phuiilx S 1.5IH) 90 ............ :t.&t-l 64 5,'XO CO 4 fiOO 03 2.503 00 . 5 tC 00 00 5,000 00 Total 1 27,451 51 London insurance of f 3 803 64 is on the law library and miscellaneous books; in the Franklin, $1,500 on library of law, $2.000 on cabinet, cases, etc; in Franklin, of Indianapolis, on lib'erv ; in Pircr-nix. $3 40!10 on building. $227.27 on library, j!Oy.tt on mtscellare us library, $154 54 on fixtures. There :s no insurance on the Museum. This was the first opportunity that has occurred to use the "Sanderson," the steam fire engine presented by the city of New Albany to the city of BloomiDgtoo. and it worked to a success." It was soon fired up, and by the time the hese was laid was ready to throw water, keeping up a coutinual stream f-om 10:30 to 1 o'clock. The thousand feet cf hoie was scarcely long enouuh, as it was impossible to reach in the building to throw water uo stair. The 'VaLilenonV value to us can be calculated when it is known it saved the old University buildirg, worth 00, COO. And it was a gift frcra New Albany, God bie h?r. Tlds looming (Friday) the walls on the w st. cist and north are standing, but those tejaratirg the rooms sucumbed to the hetr and have fallen iD. Tbe wood work is still smouldering. The foundation is uninj ired, and nil tbe stone work, and much of the brick can be ui ed again. Who ha not seen the fair, fresh young girl trantfoiinf d in a few months into a pile, hugeaid, dispirited woman? The eparkl'ng eyes are dimmed and the ringing laugh heard no more. Too often the causes are disorders of the fj stem, wh'ch Dr. Fierce "Favorite Pieription" would remedy in a short time. LVin ruber that the "Favorite Prescription" will unfailingly cure all' female weaknesses," and restoie health and beauty. By all druggists. Send three etampi for Dr. Pierce's treatise on ' Diseases of Vonien" (ninety-six pegfs). Address World's Medical Asiociation, Buffalo, N. Y. Complimentary Notice. Zoo-Zoo is the novel and striking came of a new plug chewing tobacco now being advertised in our columns. Tbe manufacturers, the "Wilson & McCallay Tobacco Company, of Middletown, O., are well-known as one of tbe most reliable and extensive tobacco manufacturers in the country, and they claim that ths is the finest pound chewing tobacco ever put on the market. They have also bit upon the novel idea of offering prizes to consumers who will save the tags and return to them between December löih and 25tb. In addition to cash prizes aggregating over tite hundred dollars, they propose to kite away ore thousand novelty pocket knives and five thousand pounds of tobacco. Wc Lave no doubt the tobacco will be extenrivfly mod on account of its quality and hewing valne, while by simply saving the tif s and forwarding them at the proper time to the manufacturers each consumer will bave an opportunity of securing a valuable leward.

Itching and Burning! Itching and Burning! "TTXZEMA. or Salt Rheum with the agonizing lit lithlr.g ard burnlrg, instantly relieved by a warm bath with cuiicura Soap, and a single application of Cutlcra, the great fkia cure. Thta reptattd daily, with two or three doaesot Cuticur Ilefoltetit. the New blood nuriüer, ta keen the bleed co ), the pepi ration pure and uuirrlUilu. the bowtla open, the liver aud kidneys active. will si-eedtly cure Eczema. Tetter, King worm, Iorii. Ltcten Irnritu, ecaM Head. Dandruff aad every fcte-t-a of Iuhirtv. Scaly, and f iaooly Ruomi of lite Scalp and bi in. when tae best physician. and ail known rrmedita fail. ITCHING UUMOR8. Baker's, Barber', Grocer"s. and Waher woman's Itch, Itching Files and lelicte Itching tlutnors.

peculiar to both sexes, which are particularly dutrerMrs at this teaton, are lOKtantly relieved and spec ally and permanently cured by the above treatment. Xow is the lime, when the pares are oreu and the perepiraiioa abundant, to cleame the blood of impuritus, and the akin of torturing aud difcCantirg aumois. THOUSANDS OF LEITE ft3 , In our potation repeat this 8 tory: I have baena terrible ufierer for ears with Blood andiskin Humor; have been obliged to hun public pisce by reason of my dh figuring humor; bave had tbe beat phyucian; have spent hundreds of dollar snd got no real relief undl I used the Cuticur Kerneaie. which have cured me, and left my sklu and birod pure as a child's. CTJTICUBA HE MED IE S Are the greatest mediciue on earth. J. YY. Adams, Newark, O. Thebalf has not txea told as to Uietr curative powers. CA. Williams, frovideuue. They enre t everv case. H. W. E rock way, M. I., Franklin, X. II. My fiiet! know how I mfTjred frorn 81 1 RLeom uutU cuied by them. Mi:-, a. R. Bkown, Alaidet'. Cured me cf Scroful'us Humor of thirteen yeara' duration. J. . Ilu haeiox, c. II , Sew Orieaca. Cuticura Rcmedie at all dnifnrlsis. Price: t'utlcuia, Eu cents; Resolvent, 51; Soip, 2i ct. Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Button. Pan ford's Radical Cnre cleauses the uaal passage of foul rnr.cus. restores the senses of smell, taste and hearing wheu a fi acted, frees the bead, throat, and bron chial tubes of offen! ve matter, sweatens and puri nes tne brettn. top tne cougn ana arrests the prcjrress of Catarrh toward ijoa sumption. Complete Treatment with Inhaler, tl. Ate for Sxnford'a Radical Cure. An Olsen leeret. The fact is well understood that the HKXI.CAN MUSarNÜ LINIMENT is by far the best external known for man or beast. The reason irliy becomes an "open secret" when wo explain that "Mustan?" penetrates skin, flesh and musclo to the ?cry bone, removing all disease and soreness. No other liniment does this, hence nono other is so largely used or does such worlds of good. Wm. HtsnERSOX, Attorney lor riainti.T. STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COI N'TY, si: In Hie Superior 3oiirt ot Mnrion County, in the tatc of Itidiatin. No. Sl.091. Ilooin No. 3. Complaint to forclOfC mortgage on real estate. Beikibire Life Insurance Company vs. KHjn 8. Alvoid, Julia Alvord and (ieorge II. Tousey et al. Be it known, that on the f.th rtay of July, JS.S3, the above named plaintiff by her attorney, riled in the office of the Cicrk f the Siwrior Court of Marion County, in the StAtc of Indiana, its coinpiaint :igainst ilie above nxmed defendants ana others; and i tie i-t'.M plnitititt, having ni on raid date, tiled in said Clerk' othoe tiicaüidavit ot a competent person, showing that f-aid defendant-, Kijb s. Aivotd. J i, Da Alvord and Georve H. Tousey, are not residents of the Mate of Ird:ana; and Ihn i Faid cause is an acion t ) i'orecloe a inoitpece on real eitate.Mtuate in Marlon County, Ir dieua : and tbat Mid oeieudents a.e necessary parties to ld action. New. thcrefoie. by ordfr of said Court, said delCLiNtit above named are hereby notified of the riling mid i-cndetim- of said c-oin-plr.int naiiM ttuin. and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the callm.: of said eaiiM? on the öd day vi rieptember, isxi. the same being the tir.-t judicial day of a term of said C'Uft. to be iK jrtiti tunl held at the Court House, in the city ef Indianapolis on the first Monas y in September. 1S-3. saia complaint, and the matters aud things therein contained and alleged, it ill be heard aud determined in their absence. MOsfKS G. McLAlX. jlyllwSw Clerk. JVTWE TO NOX-RESIDKNT: xN Tbe Stale of Indiana, F.auklin County. Ia the Franklin Circuit Court, September term, 18SJ. Jare Kawarda va. Aedliue I'arker. Cam plaint. Ko 3 I'jI. Now come the plaintifT, by Urmitan fc Carter, htr attorneys, aud files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that tbe residence cf the defeLden, Adeline Parker is unknown, and tnat dil gent Inquiry has been made to ascertain the roiatrjee of sid defendant, but that atid Inquiry has rot dbcloed tbe residence of said defendant. Notice is theiefore hereby piven mid dpfeudatt. that unlet sbe le and appear on tbe 13th day of the Deit term of tbe Circuit Court, to te holden on the first Monday of September. A. 1.. lHS'S. at tbe Com Home in Brookville, in said County and S'a'e. rn1 answerer aemur to f a'd complaint, tbe es me will be heard and determined iu her absence. In witnefs wheieof, I bereut' to set my hand aid fi)x thealf taid Court at BrookT ills, this 10th y ol July, A. D., 1S83. JlylS WM. H. BKACKE X, Clerk. "VfOriCK TO NON-BE-5IÜKNT: LN S'ateof Iodtana. Franklin County. In the 1 rvnklin Circuit Court, September Term, is :i. Jane Kwaidi vs. Monroe hateman. Comp'.ant Ko. 3U.91. New nies the plaintiff, by Urmston & Carter, ber attorney, ki d 1 her compUltit h-rein, togeil er with an tfiida vit. that the residence ol the defendant, Monroe Bateman.ia unknown. -and tiat diligent irquiy fcs ben maöe to arcertaia the miderce of paid defendant, but that aatd Inquiry ban not disclosed the residence of said defendant Notice is therefore hereby etven aid delendait, thst unless ne ;be a d arpear on the isth day of tl e nr xt lerni of the Circuit Court, to be holden at the it Wopfty of Fcptember, A. D. lsS3. at the Ouit House in Brookville, in said County and State, and answer or demur to raid complaint, the fame will be beard and determined in her absence. In witiicM whereof. I hereunto et m j hand aud affix tbe seal of said Court, at Brookvlue. Ihla lOlh v of July, A V. ISM. jly 13 WM. II. BRACKEN'. Clerk. of orLAUDS -TO THKCollege Fund. Notice is hereby ?lven that the following deFcribcd lards and lots, or so much of each tract, pa i eel or lot a may be necewary. will be offered at public rale, to the fcizhest rttdder. at tha Court Iloufe door. In the city of Indianapolis. Ind., be-, tween the hours el 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m on WedDcadav. August 1, I8;t, the aame ttfir g moripac ed to th State of Iodiaua to secure tte pajmeiit of loans from, or sold on a credit, on acre tint of the Ctllege Fund, and forfeited by ntn lajmtniol intercbt due it:

Notice

Sale

MORTGAGED

Ko. TIO. Eighty acres oB tne went aide of the ar-uthwett fractional quarter of section tbirtv-ne. rt; aho tbe south weet quarter of tbenortbeaat quarter cf ecHon thirty-one, 31, all ia TownsAip tulrty-stven. S7. rorth. of range thirteen, IS, cast, iu Pteuben County. Mortgaged by John i. Bras asd Elizabeth Brake, his wife: principal. SX'; iitetest, tin.iö; damages, flJ .37; costs, (12; to Lai. tt-0.8.1. No. TIS. The east haU of the aouthwett ou arter ar d tbe west half of the ssntoeast iuarter of aectlin No. IS, in TowLfbip No. Ä, north of range No 5 we6t, in White County. Mortgaged by John S. William and Mary J.. hit wife: pnn HaL II.r.'4.7s: intfrept, fT!7.95; damages, fTiiJ; coats, $12; total, fl.52S.9T. No. 791. The north half of the east half of the aouteatt quarter of section thirty-three, St, Twefb Jp elphtfen, IS. rarR eren. 7. itutel in Fountain CoOEtv. WoCfsgedby DeWittC. Reynold principal. f"l Interest -to.72; damages, t-tt.-05: coets, f 12: total. Si M'J lö. No. bio. Ten acres off tbe north side of the follow ing described tract, to wit: Beginning at the mm line of fectioa nineteen. Town fifteen, rarge four east thirteen and fifty bundreths rbaiLareuth of tbe northwest corner of said section, at Johrson'a corner; thetioe south with Faid line fourteen and forty hundretha chains; thence north tweive che ins to Kay's lire; thence north tmyeiiiht degrees, west with Ray'a line two and seventy ouc hundretb chains, inence north 87H degree, weft nineteen snd thirty-eight bundreths chains to the place of becintiiDg, the last described tract centainirg ?0 5-100 acres in Marion County, mortgaged by Williim L. Llngenfelter and Margaret C. 1 .i r get. f elter his wife; principal. f j00; interest, fvJ6: damafes.t-.tt.26: coctn, 1; total f GH.öi . No. M3. Lots No. 20ft. 2S7. 26. 26'.. 70. 'Sil. WZ, and 27:! in Flail's addition t the town of Covington, Fountain County, Indiana. Mortgaged by Sarah Ristlneand Joseph Kistine. her husband; principal. interest, SliS.ls; damagca, Irt.JO; COM, f l; total, 7(3 CS. No. Ml. The eat half of Ihe southwest quarter ol tecilon twenty-Line, 2y, and the east aaii of tbe northwest Quarter of eelioa thirty two, 32. tu T(.wnbip eveiitetn north ot range eight, 8. west, in tbe distiict e-f laud rut-ject to aale at Crawfordiville, Ind , containing one hu?dred aid iixty ecrea. in Parke Cwnty, mortgaged by Lucy C. Mitt and bfnueit K. Mitt, her hostend: prlociral. ir-00; trteiet, tM.GJ; damages, f 5l.il; cost, 112; total.JT'JO.cü No. The southeast quarter of section twenty eight, 28, in towu&nip four. 4. north oX ranre three. 3, wet, containing K.J acre situate in lä County cf Martin. Mortgaged by Oliver P. Gooding; irlEcipal. 8385;' intret, tlSi.62; damages, 15S 73 COM, $12; total. S25.Sä. No. C19. Beginning in the center of the Nation 1 Lead, on, the wet line of the southeast quarter ef aection fourj in Township fifteen, north of range fur cart, running tbence south wtiii said line lixteen chairs and thirty links to the center of the Central Kailroad track in recti on nine. Town and lange aforesaid, thence east with said railroad three chaina and eight links, theaoe north parallel with the west liae of said quarter pect ion ttxteen chaina and twenty-nine linkt l the center of the Hank or National Road. Iben weet with raid road three chaina and eight links to tbe piece of beginning, containing five acres rroreor Jess, in Alariön County. Mortgaged by Hannah Maloney and John Maloney, her husband; piintlral, 0O0; Interert, llSa'.M; damages, f;l V.; costii. $12; total. f6-J M. No. S"7. I-ot number five. 5, la block number . ose. 1, in North Park addition to Indianapolis, Mai ion CCunty. Indiana. Mortgaged by George Biuce and Ix.ve Bruce, his wife; principal. $-J0; interest, tlCöüti; damas;, f3 23: costs, $12; total. niO 94. No. l.dö. Tart of the southwest quarter. l4, fection three. S.Townfhin one. 1, north, range two. 2, eatt, detcrlted as fellows: Begianlng at the southeast corner e-f aald quarter, running wet on the lice of said quarter 100 rods to the oeithweat corner of raid quaiter, thence north 21S rods, thence ta&t .CO rods to tbe east line of said .uarter, therce south 214 rods to the place of Lianlrg: containing 21 S. acres. Also apart of the same quarter described a follows: Belnr.lDg at tbe not th west corner of eaid quarter, running thence fouth on tne weat llae of ajid quarter loo rods, thence es: 13 rcl, thence north 100 rods, Lterce weet to the place of beianing 13 rods: contslcing8i, eieht and one-half acres. All of said lanca being in the County of Wahington. and State of Inciaca. Mortgaged by Jainea N. Kimball and Elgera G. Kimball, his wife; principal, J.OC: interest. $15. 3j; oamagea. $:Ji'J6; coats, ftl; t Kl. $704 31. No. 1 .OS?. Lot number seven. 7. In qnare number liiiee. 3, ia foutheatt addition to theltyof ladiacspolis. Mortgaged ty Thomas C. Ileal leg; principal. !50ü: iotere, $132.93; damages, tostf, f 12; to'ßl. I0V7 l. No. l.t 06. Tne south half of lot number eight and the north half cf lot number nine in fqaare number three, 3, in southeast addition to the city of lnd:anapolis. Mortgaged by William V. Reading and Iwebella Beading, his wife: piiociptl.$TCO: interest, $151 W; damages, $-.1 21; costs, ill; total, f7ai.CC. No.l.W'i. The northwest quarter of thesostheat quarter of eriion thirty-two, 32. towasnip twenty. two, 22, north of range three, 3. west, sit aale in TlDpecance Couuly, State of Indiana. Mortgaged ty Thomas Lake and Jane Lake, his wife; puntipal. JjcO; interest, fül.71; damages, 123 03; cewts, $12; total. $-l No. 1.049 Lot number three. 3, In J. M. Myers reaubdlvifiion of lots number fifty-six. nfty-eevew, l.fty-eicht and fifty-nine in Drake &. Mayhew's i e cond addition to the city of I ndianapolia. Mortgaged by Jamea J. Tibbitt; principal. ( iO0; intereft. $129.t; damages, $;i.4'.'; coats, $12; total, $7.134. No. 1,091. Lots number ten, 10, eleven, 11, and. twelve, 12. and lot number five. 5, in block numnumber twenty-two, 22. in Rockhill's heirs' addition to the city of Fort Wayne, Mortgaged f John C Peters and Mary Peteis. his wife: principal. $ö00; interert, I1S2.X9; damages, $31.16; cofta, $12; toul.$7!2.:i. No l.CVU Tbe esst half of the northeast quarter. N. E. i. of pettion eight, 8; also, the eat ha)f. X. ol the southeast quarter, . f ectioa eight; tlso, the couth et quarter of tae soutn ret querterof fcctionfour. 1. of Township th!rtr ihree. r-x, Dcrth ei range four eat, in Marshall County. Mortgaged by Patrick Crimmins and Marjr Ciimmiij. his wife; principal. $300; lnvereat, $I.0.S7; Csmage. RH .51; cels,$l2: tout. f n.M. No. 1.1C0. Lois numbered nxty one, 61. and ixty-tbree, C3. in Kappes and Frank's aubdivislua of tte nortbestt part of tue ajuthweat quarter of section tkiitecn. 1, Township fifteen, IV lange three, 3. In Maiion County. Mortged by Eugenia Hayes and Thomas Hajes, her hut-band; principal, li'O; interest, $112 22; damages, $.ä.ll; casta. $12; to'a), 3$ No. 1.1CC. The west divi&iou of the east hall of the southwest quarter In section 11. eleven, la Township teventeeu. 17. north of range seven, 7. eaj-t, and bounded as follows: Commencing at the uorthweft corner of raid eaMha'J, running thet.ee east twenty-eight reds on tae north line thereof : therce scuth, parallel with the weist line thereof, to tbe fouih line of tbe said east half: tbence weat twenty-eight, 8, rods, to the southwest earner thereof; thence north on the weft lineXo the place of beginning, containing twenty-eight acres more or If m. in Hanceck Conuty. Mortcaced by Mary M. Cailey and John L. Bailey: principal $XW; interest. 8150.60; damages, JJi W: costs, 12; total, fO'.Sl.l fcc. 1.116. Tbe south half of the aouthwest quarter cf the southwest quarter, and tbe south naif ot the loutneast quarter of tbe southwest quarter, of fccL'on fcixteeu, 1C. Township four, 4, north, rauge three. 3, west, containing 40 acres more etr lee, ia Maitin County. Mortgaged by Catberine Wallace atd William IL Wallac, her husband; principal. $,0: in tern t,t S3. 13; damagef, $19.13; cost 12; total, $414.28. No. 1.132. Lot number thirty eight, 8, In Bright. Powell and Ellis' subdivision of outlot number ore hundred and fifty tire, lib, in the city of 1bdiauapolis, Indiana. Mortgaged by Jamea M. Croiteyand Francis M. Wright, both unmarried; pritcipel, tlOO; interest, $6s.13; Carnages, $;&. costs, $12: total fS'.'J.äS. No. 1.140. Ihe southeast quarter of fraction section twenty-thiee. 23. in Township eight, 8. soatla ot range fifteen. 15. wet. containing one hundred and twenty-seven, 127, acres mora or le. ta PoteyCountv. Mortgaged by William H. Wht' worth. unmarried: principal $500; interest, $J.Ä : diKBges, $29.; colf. $12; total, $oli.it. o 1.152. 'Ibeeartbalf cf tbe notthwest quarter tnd the uorthweft quarter of the pottbeast quarter of tc'-'oi three. 3, ia Towufßlp tbiity-oue. Si, of range six, G. weat. s c 1aJnii:g tne bULdicd and twenty, 120 acres moreo lew, in Jasrer Coucty, Indlem. Mortsseed Martba Julian aid Jacob B Julian, her nutbau prtr cirat f22ä 00: i"tr-t, $16.71 ; damage. flSOt CtftS, $12.C0; total, f 266.73. Ko.l.l8. The northeast quarter of the nortt cast quarter and east half of the southeast quarta ot the northeast quarter of section thirteen sol the southeast quarter of the aouthest quarter I section twelve, except six acre described as lo lows: Beginning at the southeast earner of salt! tract and running thence west ten rods tad fowl links, thence north to a point twenty-three rods south of the north line of satd tract, thencj northwest to a stake twenty-three rod west of the northesd core er of said tract, tbence east to the northeast corner of taid tract, thence aoutti to the beginning All of said land is inTownship eleven norUi.ranxe one fast, ituate in Morgan County. Mortgaged by Delil&h A. Shireman and Michael Shiremaa. her huf band; principal. $öO0 00; interest. $7.SJ; dsmiges, t.8 61; costs, fliOO: total, $612.91. No. 1.172. The north half of the northwest quarter of section twenty-three. 23, Township No. thirty, SO, range No. six, 6, west, containing eighty. fiO, acres, and the north part of the south west quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-three, 23, Towushlp No. thirty, 30, range No. six, 6, west, containing thirty-five, 35, acres, making a total of one hundred and fifteen, 115, acre, e ituate in Jasper County, IuJtaaa, Mortgaged by Johu W. Blake and Haran J. Blake, bis wife: principal. $5CO: intereat, $jS.oS: damages, $27.66; cost. $li; total, $593 C4. The above described lands and lott wi'.l bs firt ofieied for cash. Sbould there be no bid. they wtll be -Immediately effered on a c edit of tire yeas, with Interest at the rate of 7 per coot, per annum, payable in advance: but la neither caw will any bid le taken for a tale leta than the principal, interest and evtct doe a above at a ted. together wit a 5 per cent, damages on mount of sale. Sitty day are allowed the original mortgagor, or bu legal rer-rewrtatlvea. for redemption, upon Payment ta tii eurehaer of such damage as in fised by law. JAMEö IL KICK. AndiHroldtate. Cffieeof Auditor of Mate, Indianapolis, lad.. May 23. li-3.