Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1883 — Page 4

fcTATli ölSN'lTMib. tV ßJ XESDA AUGUST 8, WS.

WEDNESDAY. AUA TS P 8.

HAIE OF MJIMCKUTIUX. Indlaaapolta neioei tor 1883 Daily, .sua. day and Weekly Edition. DAILY. Delivered by currier, per wet k I . IHUly, ludndiüR Sunday, per week ' Daily. ir am um, ty mail - .... 10 00 la!l7, per aaoum, by mall. i-laJlug Suaday, by moil ..... Ii 00 Iaiiy. delivered by carrier, ter annum 12 A) I'liy, delivered by carrier, -er annnm, InCludlDg Sin.day.-..................... 14 00 La.Uy, to newsdealers, per copy.-..... 3 BCHDAT. rnaday edition of eighty-four column....-...! 2 üo Sunday Sentinel, by carrier.-. .......... 52 C o newsdealers 3Jc per copy. WEEKLY. Weekly, per annum - .. .J 1 c' The poatage ou aubecriplioas by mail U prepaid by the publiker. Newsdealer supplied at three centa per copy, pottage er other c targes prepaid. Entered aa aecoad-claes matter at the Postnffi at Indianapolis, lad. The New York Evening Post ia edited by a gentleman who was torn the subject of h German prince. He 13 none the b-tter for that, and ought not to be any the wore. Mr. Carl Schurz, after kicking up, or helping to kick up a rumpus in Germany, found it convenient to leave hia native land. We have no information upon the subject frooa Bismarck, but it may be assumed tiat fVrmany ia not the worse eff became Mr. Scharz is in America, Sirce Mr. Schurz armed in America he has been indastriou-i'y engaged in making money oat of politic, and has, we presume, eucceeded remarkably well. If there has ever been a time when Mr. Bcuix did not have his price, he propabiy can came the time. It would be exceedingly difficult for others to snpply the information. As Secretary of the Interior Mr. George "W. Julian has made his fiu in that regard entirely secure. Mr. Schurz, in attaching himself to the Republican party, eylnc?d proclivities of a character which have enabled honorable m-n to estimate him at about what h i worth at acy time in tie market, and to quote huu with as much accuracy as any oiher watered stock. This distinguished Republican mends that a law shall be passed punishin men who dare o strike, and talks learnedly about society and the State." The Vew York Day, in comraentii g upon Mr. Schnrz attitude towards the telegraph strikers anl of others who talk in the eame strain about the "State," asks: "In the name of George Washington, who constitute Fociety anl the State In a democratic Republic? i'oea Mr. Schatz still think he is ia Germany? I am the Srate. taid the personification ? lh culmina'inn of arbitra-y power in F.a-ice, I.ouiaXIY.; yet that State went down !n ago, drowned in a eea of the blood of it Ujholders. We are the State, declare evi.-ry free people ia the world to-day, and the majority of the American people, who ea'n their bread by their daily toil, are not Kkely to forget that they are the State and society to which appeal is thus nnrhinktn-ly made to put shackles on their limb and reduce them to a condition cf involnr.tary servitude to the corporations they, as fUvos, have created, and which they can redar to obedience, or destroy." Mr. bchu'z Till fiid oat after a while that the Western TTn'on Telegraph Company is not the State, nt even with Jay Gould thrown in, and it ia really unfortunate for Mr. Scburz tbt ne has not outgrown his Biemaxckian idea of what constitutes the 8'ate. DANGERS OB" OCEAN TBaVj. It may be very pleasant to cro?s thi tlantio Ocean.' In a6tately irou orv.eel vew-l the voyape is one of only a fw day; a ti.ae so brief that the steamers are frq-unt!y called "ferry-bcata." Notwithstanding a'.l this there are many dangers to be epjantered in crowing the Atlcntic, and it hi been the purpose of the G lvernment to reduce the chances for loea of lif as much 3 poRible. "The whole cirrying traile of t'.e Atlantic," eays the New York Herald, "is done in iron or steel ehips, which nn..!-r certain conditions cf collision, would drp like eo much old metal to t:. bottom. Yet, in 1382, comins: into t'ie p-,.-t cf New York there were 57,917 cabin ar; iöo,l."0 steerage ptssergers, a to al of öl'. houIs carried on 1,021 trips, or an av rsi-e i.f cveröCö passengers per arriving fiTeanur. 'f! Viitribution of travel durir the ye?: :j, however, far from even, end daring tl..- j pring and summer months th3 aver-r if; ; frexceeded. Within the past few we. ' many eteamera have landed over pa i- j .ecgers each, and when to t hl- n-imber i i lidded the crew of from 150 to 20 persri," of j various grades, it will be seen tl at there is julte an army of souls to be looked a; tor j ia case of any trouble on sMpb ar.i." The following list of arrivals at the lori of New York during a little less than a ia rt!i will ehow to what extent this crod:r.?: ia cf passengers has been carried : hateot N,. c f ArrlvaK Steamers. F-ora Pt: jrj. April i ; VJelai.d.-...H!D our? i . f, April 11 K'.he P.nmen 1..T" April I V hernia. Hamburg .. l j April 15 Germanic. L'vero ol........ . 1 t 7 April )rt Bri'ju Dia (Hbr-lmr - I .'! April l-Hhetia.Hmhivgr ..; April 'JO Polarte.Hambiirtr .... l r.j Aprit 21 Fulda ....T ro(ii......M...... I April 'JlHnevia ...Hamburg l .v.i April ?2 City of BerliQ.l.iT-rpo 1 l i-s April 23 I'aly .......-Ltverp ol. 1.;.t April 2d Pavoi t ...Liverp 1. .... ... I.'.t 7 April 2"J Bn'annlc ... Liverix rl .. I .'", April W"ity f Paria...I.eTpfxa . . l i l AprdtC F.eypt.... ....Liverpol 1 .'7 May 1 Ohio - H emi-n.... f May 1 Ge'le-t Hani'rft 1,0 6 3Uy 3 Ameriqje...liTre............. y. "Theee eighteen ehip?," syi th Hera'J, "coming from different ports and by diCerer.t lines, carrifd an avera? of rearly 1,2' pa&secgeni each. On not one of them were the boat, life raft or life pre-erver arrangemenUsuch as would permit its Oap'in t answer the openine queation in the aflirm ative." It will occur to a great many pecp; that the regulations which the Govenmer t Mumm.w ava kilo puKtuuu u 4 lALfy CS . rn v t . . - j tob rigidly enforced, but they are .?rtparded. The law on euc'j matters ia n lollows: Every steamer navigating the ocean, or any 1. e. bay or sound of the United 8tae -bell to nTlded with such numbers of liftb .au, floars. r.i.'u, life pit-servers and drags as will bet ecirc tho aafety of all persons on board nch veMl i i c-.rJ of diMuter; and every aeagolngTewe' rarryiaa rFeof era, aod every auch Teael nv giti g ny of theNorthera or Northwestern Lit . fbiibAve tha llfeboaU repaired by law provi1ei wi'h oira119 boat fli)cg9fflns apparatus, ao ant-.'! a. t j

'.lern atu-b bote to be ftly launched while such 1 arepnd'Tpeedorotrervr!.sc, and so as to fcl'r w tveh dleciuacii g apwratus to be operated by one peroo. d t-ewE"Klng bti endi of the boat -irnuItareoTii-ly frtm tue tackles by which It my it- lo wrt d into ita wur. It is contended on the part of ehipmaiUtrs ;! ht a iorti03 of th rrs.ilat!on3 are iniraet ublo aud tan rot be complied with, but !; tt iä no reason why the provisions of ths ia in other rtsfccia hould be diareirJed. f ! e nun ber of people now constantly on the r.ftan between Kirope and America gives pe'.inl Importance to questions relating to the preiervati' n "f life in r of disaster.

WBEKE 13 SUE? Monte Katp, says the New York Star, j 3 dew. She Ml dead at a small station on the Texas Pacific. Where is she? Soma one n.U'ht taj "under the sod." That might do if the purpose of the inquiry was to excite levitj. That is not what we have in mind, itut explanation in that direction is cot required. No one knew anything about Monte Ki'e. She run a moate game at various places on the frontier, was the "slickest dealer" known, and her best friends were gamblers such men aa "Poker Bill." Monte Kate, when she had miney, retired from tho business, took lodgings at first-class, hotels, bad sumptuous parlors and lived like a queen. She was said to have been in her jounger days brilliant, witty and divinely beautiful. When her money was all K-ne she would go back to the feme of monte and deal until her good luck ave her money. It were useless to particularize. Monte Kate was not good, and yet if the accounts given of her are true, and we aropt both bides of the story, ehe W03 good ton e ime divinely good Oa one occasion she drove to a Btation where he expected to meet a friend. She discovered on the platform a group of forlorn looking people, a n an, his eick wife, three little children, the youngest a baby, who was crying piteous- ). The wife was sick and moaning. The butbaud was trying to console her, while big Har were streaming from his eyes. The hollow eyes and wan faces of the children told a Me cf hunger. Monte Kate looked on. SL piicbed her way to the side of the s cii wife, she addressed a few words to the man, evider.tiy a German. She talked awhile to the poverty-atrickea troup and then eudd'Dly facing the crowd, while her eyes flashed with scorn, eaid: "You're a flue ! of puckers, yoa are!" "Here's thi p-xr man with a sick wife and starving children been lyfngon 'his platform evf-reine ytte;day, aud nobly ia all the city h 1 1 r art enough to throw them a bona or h cr'.; 1 of bread. You call yourselvo3 Christiane. I'm gotd I ain't, but I've got a heart, :'! I cri'i'i fe a dog sulTer. All of you hirr get iu. ny in your pocket, I haven't I'm busted; but I thick I can raise a few d ill!." The account of the Incident procee - t fallows: ehe wn very rawoH excl'ed a-d bcan tearlas 1 therii g-ii ff ofJierwh'Us Outers. She called tne hm im up, ad'lvd fu-rins, a loug chain, a cost- 1 lywach, a neck I ire of pearls and a dixmoad b ea pi;, to the I' t an1 rxur"d them Into aia hat. tht sa'd. "ak thee up to It-iacV aad ; e al you can on 'em. Tell him I want the money w.r h r -.rtu u".nr j urpoMj. Urlo like the devil, aad I'll M-e trat you're paid " st e w1kel back to the Fide of the German ai ti e hmk'niu drre away, an l kneeling down whiFpeied a few words lato the ear of theMck wife. The womn'a face brUhtened; sho said m nthi:g in a low t -no to her husband anl r.e dried bis e?e. The children crowded Kbout and stared at the beautiful, richly J.eMH.d woman In open-mouthed, open-eyed wcirter. It made a very pretty picture, and the wd looked on In silence. Presently the hacknn retu'ntd, and jamplne from bis carriage l- ared a roll of notes lu Kate'a outstretched hand. V. 1-bout l .okitg at the amount she pasicl it over r ti.- it-rum 11. He fairly cupere-4 wita joy, and A e i-ick wlf4 Would hve kl.ved their boaeo i 'oi'n hand. Kte prevented this act of homage, ;1 drew b-.rk wita aometblnj like a flush o! VüiiTi' on her fce. "So! ror she 'aid. "not that." U; iet her di-eetiona the family were removed to a riiesp barf!in(f house near by and a doctor 1 mmoiied to atvud tho sick woman. The crowd v. o r rd the iraln came ia. A min arnonc the j.i'sc-.cers joined Kite aud the pair drove togothtr in the hat k. Af mining that the story is true and there is !! thirif! impn.bb!e abmt it the queitioa cunttbe front. Where ia Moato Kate? f. II dted at a eoiull station on the Texas I'ucifc. ,Worder what the angels thought v.'rtn Monte Kata bundled up her jewels to r;:i:-' ir.ony t supply the wants of a fatnishjij fßiu:!y ia-t among strangers, sick and L-iijr, weeping acd forlorn? Wonder if ? tlilr.'i sr kept in G.d's reraeaibranco? Wu3 r : St. lVt?r wuuld deny Monte Kate u duiitt'iiire thrt.uuh te gates into the city apoa 'J;o tes'.imcr y of that disconsolate wife ti e l'.!t!? child reM whose necessities bhe re?it?v C" OiliT tAie3 are told of Monte il&lf's cyl"cu of heart, quick eynpthts KH-i t'ie concluding eatecc is: "Of late year. jO'jf Kate veti to the do-." She i3 dsid :.n-v-:Y.m ii not oine to the dogs" and, the iTitioa recurs, Wh -re is abo? btr hiii. oo-nbl Vxo i.it t.'iiN'I . "'--r.ii f, n'jr i-rik-ie"fi, JJcr t '. i! tenvK'-, .'.Ti'i i-.-s iii(f won n;e-k"e33 Jir t, .t. r cr "vi r." Lf.i.i i or War Li:oln writes a priuW U Iter io h gentleman in 8n i'rjiaciic , i 'ni!ii' v. by ha refust-d to grant pernrsilon j build aCctholIc Cliurc1! on a military rfvrve.f ion. Itweniii thai Genernl Sberman a. onp.-sd to t!i g'arjt. Mr. L ncoln says: "My anion v.- a eorjcurrer.ee in the viewsof the ' nnnrfl of ih Army, and was baed on tns-int-s-! views alone. Ism eu'irely opposed to I-vlr-'p: ai'bfy tli9 u of Government ihnJ Hillioü the ao.thority of an act of ConfTt.H?, ard I rtiu! rrqects of this kind wi-etV.r they sre fro:a r r.ii road coroorj tions er rciijjius sectetu s cf any dencm'ratlon. If it was at all mctt'iary I could furnish a ruraberof eyamp!s here very great trouble has le.n ca::fd by dHrpnt action. Iu one citfe, what e;.'iearti to Lave been originally a harm lew licen-e ho? now been expanded into a claim for a whole military reservation anl 11 the buildings that the Government has r ut on it. f t an ejpenpeof more than $300,10." Now will Mr. Line -In phase inform the poblic who makes this claim to an entire military re crvntiou? If Republicans are at the had of the rirg it miy bi said that the Tk-rvaticu in 'juestion i a rvd aagone. frier RiAkY Tkii.fr said to a Chicago reporter n. ut'y t:.s.t the problem of how to deal wita the rf 1 u;iTi vi fMtpbUl.ili.g a aolutlon, and It was found li e !-ocAtion and the following of asrrlcultoral purncit. The day had gone by. he said, wbt-u tte proposition to turn the Indian over to tbe p-ii.inace of the army could be seriously ea-t-.Tbned

AliOUT WO 31 EX.

Pr.o5ZK shoes are worn tu Kome extent iu Lo:iCoc. A voro woman of Warren, I'a.. eloped with her husband's falbe r. Ov all Colors exeept wblt, ytllaw contrasts wita IhtckiaoM p wetfally. NiiiEow re) vet band, closely enclrcliaj the throat are worn by ycur.R ladies. Foe carriage weir duri k thesnmaier came Spanish booU with a lietwoik top, laced a p the frout. Li'iiiT, g'act ful forms ta brass and bronze htve supplanted mtoiy of the heavy, cumbersome g&ahxturea. Mrs. Graop. A. Ouvke is to edit the "Ltidof Theodore Paiker." hichCuppes, UpUam.VCo. will soon publish. i-iLK JdTtcjs are admirable to wear oa rowin; expeditious. They are slo popular with ladle who play ten pins. Velvet ribbon trimmlnyi, recently Introduced, have alrcaly lost favor, haviag been adopted oa very ccirmon drefft&a. Whitf. natin walstc-xiU for gentlemen coma now with K glih made suits, and black satin ones are anticipated a little later. A Lonim)n dressmaker cuts open oversklrto Ilka half shawls, knots the corner aad allows it to fall on the left side of the skirt TnK Atlanta Constitution offers a reward of $7 fo- - he worn n who has learned the art of pulUnz a street-car bell at the rUht moment. .Curtains are hung oa poles and drawn to one side when llp.ht 1 dedred. In a word, they hang lu straigh' folds, and rot looped back. MissOt'SAM B Anthony returns from Europein August. Bhe will t gin work immediately on the third volume of the Woman -miTrage History. At a recent party in Lor don the Baroness Bur-dette-Coutta wore a tingle diamond worth $125,000 upon a strip of plain black velvet around her neck. Satim Is an appropriate and fashionable material for the loner curtain a to a drawing room. The curtains are often tripple lined, the outer lining being a soft Japanese or India silk. Tuk Kngluh fashion of saturating a sj-aw fan with lavender water has been introduced; with the gentle moving of the fan tho face Is slightly sprinkled with the water a&d the perfume gonerally distributed. Mivs A. W. FiruR has prepared a dictionary of theBwatow Utahct. the first work of ita kind ever publliJied. bhe has been missionary to Swatow, China, for the past four years, and is at presen. visiting America. The matrimonial transition from Miss Murphy, of California, to Lidy Charles Michael Wolseley U the startling society event of the season. The WoUtleys are the Eret corquerorsof the perl Ml. Thelcotof the Murphy will aUd the baronial halhtOf the Wolselja. It muNt be acknowltdjed that the M rpnyn are cion? tne very oldest old fainiik f Calif nla I''daJclphU Bulletin. The bachelor editor rf tie Chicago Inter Ocean is excited. Heir hlrn: "There are In Boston six y-nlce womu ted over S100 000 five over tr.OO.tCO aud tw over ti OC0.00O. Now. if the statisutUii bad t-M how rainy of them are liLfMeis and widows h wa'1 hnva struck a v v ni.te. T ere -re a proat many me t look! ig tvcuiid ia setiic ' f rl-f' e iu . of support." "8aIII.I:- or in tiejuit suape. VfnYfre eve dajs iike a soell of 'ickness? Bcchute they a - e . wvk. Thi Drummer. A MAW whose b".st wo-is are always trampled under foot a carpet inmufjcturer. Diltiiaore Every Saturday. Tueef. seems to be no cll for an exhibition of grief at aclrcut. Yet the audience Is always la tiers. Boston Bur AT last a New York pllcenun hu succeeded In hitting tho man he shot at, and he runs a big chance of belu? hand for it. Boston Post. "Yaskes girl look a man rigiit In the face." rematks a London dltor. Good heavens! Where ebe are they to look a man? AUnU Constitutlcn. A smart young man picked up a flower Jin a ball room after ell the girls had gone, and sang ra'beticallT-. " Tis the last rose of some her." The Drummer. Neably ICO Pblladelphla teachers are to be married this 6ummer. A school syBtem that enablos a woman to support h r husband Is the next be t thing to free beet. Ilawkeyo. Tee wild agony rf a man as he kised his wire and children good-bye at tha depot before they "go to see grandma" la oulv equaled by bis intense exuberance as he appHuds th t Ingers at the clrcas a few hours later Syracus Herald. "Dcnw has good cars for music, hasn't he?" asked one member cf a cho'.r of another. "Well," was the reply, "he h. good ears, but I didn't know the were for mn!c: I thought they were to bruf-h the files off the top of his head with." Boston Traiiscript. II x was a seedy and not over-clean individual, whose breath was red. lent of rum as he stopped and thus accosted a gentleman on ths street yesttrdaj : "Shay, mister, I want to borrow a d ll Tay you tc-murrow. surj poo, soou'a I gt a letter fnra Ntw ik O iut to have my clothes full of money. for I sei. ton t ray partner ia bu-dne proroiDCtit boiler rn V.ll e'.reet to send mo one tflefiraibM'orner for hu .drd a-.d a half, but blamed leleiapber- goe and s'ruck and can't get noihin hMigh Ea d ca-e, slu't it? and p-Hjn 1 arT bnt no fault of mli-e, you seo I'm square, bnt dahbloted r-j'.i.i.p'i. 1 tt'ii.t vhty va it to par'lfze bnfiiiesa nteretti of -ountry f . ? Well, 'oout that dollar. Where I. f-.uidtr i. hat feller I was telkin'to? G ! Wh! 'hni's a id e ay to treat geo'lm'n" and he went off lo work his uewly-in-spired scheme ' v UOK VOOHllKK. More Regarding tho I' mtton of Ttfesara, Uetidftcks avud McDonald at the C'lucln Chicago Tlms. Saturday. Secatcr Vt rhes,in an interview regard ing 'he statetv I ; concerting th Cincinnati Convention of 1SS0, attributed to him by th WBfihiDgton 8 ar, and reprio'edin the Ticn says: "I never made the statement there attributed to me. Many of the d Hails then given I never beard of before. This so-ci'.le 1 interview contain the firit intirut i n I ev r had that Senator M rgan, of Alabima, to k part in Indiana politics at Cincinnati. Of course I never nier.tlrd his n.uo in tin corttcion. mmy foiliri thi'iii hive been faid and puSitshed abxit th attituJj of Governor Hemirick-j and Mr. McD il.I toward each other at that Convention. that I am tempted to Fay something in a plain way which everybody can understand. I have all my life been the warm personal ahd political friend of Gov ernor Hei dricko, and I am so to-lay. I trie 1 from 18C3 to 1880 1 el e vears to rnak h'm President of ib-United S ates. I took my place in three Na'i tal Oniveution1 a, a delegate in his belih f. and did what I Could f r bii Focces-8. Alltbiildid because I kn w h'm then, as I do now, to be one of the abUat and purest men this country has ever produced. I ert to Cincinnati in 1M0 for hiru from the beeinnir g to the end of the riht. McDt nsld a- also a delegate, and he and I had a suit of rooms together at th ltjrntt House. We w re in each edher'a company alrxoft ail the time, and bad no secret.. He submitted to me every p opotion made to bim if it happened to be made in toy presence. There a a great oeal of praure at one time 10 i' due bi'n to a'low th ue of his tame before the Convection. To my per

e tal knowledge be did not tolerate t?:a idaa

n on en t. It is sometimes insttel that (fcxemor II il ricks is to blame for kepia MtDor aid from he-coming a caodida'e. loa' It-aliwiorg McDonald, like the honorable D in that be is, decided that queiti n for himpeif by declarirg that he wbs there with a tmst in hia hand. and ' that rett Fboold not be defeated by the use of Irs on Dame. It is within my own ebfolute trowledgi that Mr. McDonald was rrr.e as steel on that occasion, to h!s sense of lonor, to hi trnt asa delegate, end coa-s-quectiy to Governor Hendricks. I al-io kt owthatMr. McDonald's course and his failure to become a candidate did not in the (aM eieifiid opon aud wih exDrc-iaed or imp'ied rn tbe 1 art of Mr. lhndrick or on any conirivar.ee on the part or Mr K ig'.t su. ifcete gentlemen are not cheFs pl tyers m tolitlcf, and their attitnde toward each other ourir g tt.e Cincinnati Convention was equally creditable to tbem boh It is hardly t eerJtry to fay that I did not impugn the mot' es or conduct of Mr English " "Have you beard anything further in ree auitolhat Omnha disfiatch, to the effect ihat (iovernor Hendricks repudiated your authority to speak for him, as stated in this alhped irtrview?" "Yes. I have reliable information that Goverm r Hendricks said nothing of the kind attributed to him in the. Omaha dispatch. Of eourFP. I have never assumed t b authorize d by Governor Hendricks to speak for h'm. In regard to bis future political plans I have understood him to say that, while he is cot out of political life, yet he was not a runcica'e for any like at this time, and, as ore of his faithful friends, I have stated thai fact." 'Hnw do yoa regard the movement for the old ticke?" "In I860 there was an eminent propriety ard a etrorgcall in the public mind for the rem miration of the old ticket. The Democracy of Indiana, whether wisely or unwisely it is riot worth while to discus i prevented that mult. The old ticket could not be made up again because Governor Hendricks n to.'ed to take bis old place on it. His friends stood by him. and none more firmly than I. Now the situation is different. Mr. Tilden ia not and will not be a candidate. I have suflicient knowledge to be content on this point, and those who think otherwise have only to wait, and they will lind what I say amply verified. Mr. Tilden is a very able man, and has a strong hold on the Democratic party, but at his time of life and in his physical condition he can not undertake the treaiendous duties and responsibilities of the President," "Who, in your opinion, will be nominated by the Democratic party in 18-S1?'' "It looks to me as if McDonald would be m m na ed. The feeling in his favor is very widespread, llusineea has called me to distant pans of the country tioce the adjournment of Congress in March last. In fact, I have been in eleven different S'a'es this spring and summer, and I have been sar1 lised at the strong and almost univer al exregion in McDoiiald'a favor. The feeling in his behalf is very general. " The Old Ticket. To tte Editor cf the Sentinel: I tee by yesterday's Eoqu'rer that the people cf Indiana are net in favor cf Tilden and Hendricks for l.3t It further says that the Democrats of Indiara will not be for Hendricks for either first or second place in the next National Convention. It is trus you must always go away from home to hear the news. Seriously, there is no need for any Eohemivi to tell the people of Indiana that Hendricks ha lost his power with us. No mm living has ao certain a place ia the affections of our peophs. He has ever been h safe, conservative leader. Those outM'de of Indiana have bNui-d him f.ir the fand he took on the financial qu.sfion during the panic, but we know that teip:te he exertions of well-mei ing, but mistaken, Democrats be held our party, together and won the great contest cf 1S76 making thlection of that other Democratic hero, Voorhees, to the Senate a posibih'v. He knew the wants of our people and he carried them to victory. Let "the old ticket" be renominated, and you will see an enthusiasm amor.? Indiana Democrats never seen in any contest. Ask the common votsr of Indiana "What prominent Democrat do you like best?" His answer will be "Thomas A. Htudricka." If the Democrats of Indiana are not for Ilendr cks, y ou must leave this section of the country. The writer has talked to prominent Democrats in Grant, Miami, Carroll, Clinton and Tipton Counties, and he Hod them nearly a unit for Tilden and Hendricks. In this. Howard County, Hon. John W. Keen i8.yelling for Tilden and Hendrickson the street corners. Hon. A. 1'. Armstroncr, Mavor W S. Armstrong. C. E Hendry, J. H. K rp, N. B. Smith, S. B. Purvis, John W . Leech, and ninety-nine f every hundred other Democrats are for Tilden and Hendncks J O Henderson, the editor of th? Dispatch of this city, is for the old ticket, and don't forget iL 8 me Fay both men are to old. This is hoard frcm Republicans, an I yet the mention of "the old ticket" ha3 abatr" the same effect upon them that the eight uf water does upon a person afilicted with hydrophobia. 'lhey know too well that the people of Amtuca have not forttteu l sTtl, ami that ifce henett voter, in the peent c'iaos '' politics, will rus-h to their standard, as the people ci id to ihat of Jackson in 182s to rciify the wrong be suffered in ISM. Vety iruiy, Kokomo, Ind., July ÜÖ. Truth. l'LAYINU luniK U.tXD. The Operntors Cnll Oat the Ktotherb-oi lUea ou tho truu MuaaUlu, Chicago, Aug. (I It u very difficult to j-t any dell die inform ion aud verycuMo get any amount of runnrs relative to tV long-threatened s.rikeof th- railrj:: 1 L.graptiers. Careful inquiry at tha g-'r:i ra lroad cflices in this city fails to brin t light a sir ale case whrre the railroad (.prtor left his key to-day in this city and vic'nir. , though it was understood Sluday ii'gl: that the operators on the Wabash arid Caic-t eo end Alton would bj called out at mo to-day. The fact th.t not a mau Jo: bis iristrnment gives color to the gneril belief 'bat the strike was not ncuailv rderJ for tba time, or. if ordered, has been countermanded It ia now surmired that the o'd r was not to strike to day, but to continue to do railroad business aa osutl, mer?ly refucing business for the Wes'ern Uoiof, with the understanding that if the Comp-t-n es ir sisted on sending commercial buinev. or d scbarged any operators tot refo-ir g c mmerrial business, the strike would actoe by begin to morrow noon. This seems to talley with the dispatches fr n. St Louis. It is now said the bill of grievance preflpnted to the Chicago and Alt n met wiib recognition from that road to tle extent that notice was given to the Committee Iba men who have grievance? should apply individually to their Division 8aperiniet dents, and the Brotherhood profes. to lave information to the effect that the Division Superintendents have been instructed to lend a kindly ear to such complaints. The rtilway officials are reticeot a to whether they received tbe bill of g'ievacces, but are prompt in saying they re i e-i red for tbe worst the operators oao do, ard fay they have assurance that very fe cf their men will obey the B otherhood s b-1 est Id cafe a strike is ordered. Berberil d men profesa to believe that the Northwestern Itoad is inclined to yield to the demnds. and there is a feeling among the 8rikra not to burrv matters ia that quarter. Striker here admit there is a bitch of s m sort in c rying o it the Intentions of the Executive Committee retail to tbe railroad operators' strike, and that Western men to vhoin the secreta ot tae

Brotherhood are confided have made a mistake in instructions. The following di.patch was received here tbis morning from the Assistant 8 a pert o tenoYutef Telegraph of the Wabash system in the South went: Ft Loin. Aug 6. Strike ordered on Wabtsa today a complete failure. (July four went out Ii. C. KliMAX. Ovder to tbe Irou at. ontaln des, St. Louib, Aue. G. The fallowing order, iw tied from Irere last Saturday, fell into the hends of the telegraph ilicials to day: To all Oper&toas aud AgenU of the Iron MouaUIa Itailioui : Unless otherwise notified all members working for the Iron MnuLtria Koad will suspend work at ioen, St Lonla time, Tuesday, At gu t 7. ISvi Aceuta ehould not refuse to perform dutl agent, but absolutely refuse to tooci a key. Mtil ire ot oDce the notice ot your concurrent will tbis coder. Ky older of he Executive Board of Brotherhood Teltgrphert Unittd Sutea a"d CoaOa. M. D 8haw. Secretary. Cbarlea W. Hammond, Saperinteodnt of all railroad telecrapb lines 00 the G m d otbwestcrn System, received to-day frooi M. D Sbaw, Secretary, a commun'catioi in bvfcalf of the operators on tbe iron 31 mnta:n Eoad. demanding an increase of $10 per month an all salaries now paid; tint no erlary ball be less than $-30 per month, and that all Sunday work shall be compensate 1 as extra service. 31 r. Hammond will not pay any attention to the demand, but if the operators on the read go out to-morrow he will man all impcrtact efhees with other men, and if necessary, clote all minor offices along the line of the road. He has no fears but that he will be r.ble to transact all business of the road witi but little, if any, interruption. Th Wabash officials have no information at this writing beyond the fact that three operators have gone out at Decatur, 111., and three at Springfield. ' A Strike at H -hlngton. WEHiKGTOTr, Aug. C An extensive strike took place to-day among the laborers upon tbe great bourdary sewer for an inc-e-e from $1 25 to $1 50 per day. The boss? at tbe rewei believed a riot imminent and tele graphed for police to protect the men who persisted in jpoicg to work They also believed tbe strikers were a bo at to march to the brick yards and induce or compel others to quit work. Mounted Officer Slack ordered the men to disperse, and a muMmlar young colored man named Clifton ordered the them to fall in march to the brick yards. Slaik drew his pistol and again ordered the crowd to disperse, and several men threatened to drag bim off his horse. Squads of police arrived at this time and the strikers dispersed. Officer Slack arrested Clifton and brought him to the Police Court, where he was charged with disorderly conduct. Jude Mills dimüsed the case.

The Senate Labor Committee. NäwYobc, Aug. G The Uuied States Senate Committee on Labor and Iitucifon met this morning and adjourned to t"e 13 h inst They intended to bgin the iuvs'iation ot tbe present telegraph strike, but the witnesses, among whom were John Campbell, John Mitchell, Eugene Conner, and iKhr leaders of tbe strike, c uld not attend ovin; to additional duties devolving uoon the n io consequence of cderingout of railroad operators, and a postponement was req -teste i 01. tnb account.' CllitiUr. KORO. The Slayer or Jease Jauiea Talk With a Kansas City Hoporter The Agreement With Governor Orltteudna. Kansas City, Aug. 0' The Star prints this evening an interview with Charlie Ford, who ia now under $5,000 bond j on the charge of complicity in the Blue Cut train robbery, in which he recounts hia connection with the James ?aog, and negotiations with the authorities which led to the killing of James. Ford admits participation in the Clue Cot robbery, but eays he joined the gang soteiy to gain their confidence with a view to JesseN capture, and that he returned his share of the plunder to the owners after the robbery. He asserts the negotiations with the Governor begun some wueks prior to this time, end Tolice Commissioner Craig, of this city, kDew his connection with the robbery, and promised that he should be protected in everthing. He says a b.otoer of Boo inAJe. the arraneenients with Governor Gri'teodeo ; hat the Governor promised them re wird if 1 hey would bring i.i Jam $1),0fK),f olive, or $10 000 if deid a d toll tiini if they wat ted more men t ci ' on Commiioner Ciaii or Shnff Timberlake. These th-ee ofliral Charlie says, assured Bob if they could b i" Jee in they (the authoritie) woild protect themfrtmall bam. Aftertha ptrdoi.be continues, from the sentence of toetuurd-r for silling Jesse, he and Bob return-d to Kansas City and C';g giv thim a pur of United States pistol-' sent by Governor Crit Ur den, and told them to c mtider theoi selves officers and prepared for aoy a od all etrvices. Ford'n btory as given the reporter is leffgtby and hegbly interesting. Tti above outline, however, covers the more iaipottant featnrep. In the llecorder'8 Court this afterao n CI arl'e Ford w a., fir ed 200 for carrying a revolver wi'b ut authority. Comuiiaioier raig and t'hief of Pol e Speer tei'ir3ri tliey believd i-ttch protecion oeceary sioce tli külii g of Je--H Jörnen The (urth!;! it insufficient gour ds, and the defence gave notice of an appeal. "Tbe erterpr sirg fira of I"d it '"o. are doing a rm-hinff bus-it e 8 in H cd's Strsaprilla pt d H d'n Tooth Powder, btti w-dl known and apprecited by thouHnds woo have tested tbor e llicscy. The Sirsapsriili eff c"d wonrierful cures, nor, tnly iri h:S c ty. but in various part of New Eog and, where its merits are known." Ed. Lowell Daily CiMZrii. Till-. EU AOOK "ShVOLUTIOV." trt'.rulni-n rf th (t K-a tt Monte Christi AKnmrwrof I'enina Killed. Faimm, Ang 2 rarticulari cf ontrst?3 at Mon'e Crist:. Ecuador, jost received. Colonel Mamel Ceball s scz d the barrsek, nifciing i ri-oij jJB of the Prefrct- The Colonel and the troops then broke into the 1 ouses of Ii reriquez, the Governor, Colonels Herens, (""haven. D jate, Valc-qutl and Zauib:aro, captured the owners and imprisoned trem with Cordova, Key es aud Vtüquez. bo wert brought from Mapt. Tbe exc'teme-nt bec-ra intcus hen it was known t! a, a body of yout t-' nier were ct niirn from Mann to attac' the barracts, fid Guavardel Gndo and R'v were erres'ed Ceballcs ordered Jose Castro to n ure'er all pri-oriers if e.n attMcii were n sde. Early in tbe morning an attack was n are. and after rdne hours' skirmish the u vn whs telen. Abumberwere killed, incluCiig Jse Castro. Ctballos ecaped on horse back. Tbe remainder of the psrty took to the woeds. Duaste, Vavquez Il'.ea and Oaavra were feur.d murdered in Prison. Hereira wes found alive, wounded in two places and l g broken. A Cpurt Martial was at one held ana 1 he leaders of the party captured, m ö fot.rif them, Sanchez, Piociy, Zmbrano tnd Picon, were publicly shot iu the eq jare f Mc nie Christi. 1'eacned Krooi Aonnii g Death. New Yoke:. Mr. Jamea Whi e. 1,552 Bro"idvr, fermerly chief instructor in Dickels' Ridir c fcvo 1, in this city. Paid to a newspaper re p rer: 4 1 broke my shoulder, arm at d eibow, e ptitting tbe socket in four psrta. IM 1 rra'ipn' sptin end I employed tbe bust pbye'eian. He tried everything, bat I grew worse, ard at lat he said: I hav one more thlrgtotry, and if that falls nothing cm

pive ye a relief, and that is 8t, Jacobs Oil. I tseeJ tLiB?ret p in rel'ever, and am ab'e ti se my arm. Ire from all rheumatic trouble. I l iof ali'O rec niniendKl the ramedy to a 1 lim er rf people, and iu every ca-e they 1 avt been si-eedil? and fflectually cared." Tbe State Bouee Trouble. The Board of State House Comm!ssioner3, acting under the advice cf the Attorney General, having complied with the law and tbe contract In regard to the preparation of place and specifications, have served a no ".ice on the securities that the contractors were cot prosecuting the work according to contrott, and that the work would be declared atandoned, and that they would be held liable for all damages incurred thereby ; have tow a'sogiten tbe notice to thee n-ractors. as required by tbe contrao , that unless thy d ceiiain work prescribed by the a-chiect, en the 3 day of September the contract will be declared abandoned. Not having peid ery attention to the previous notice, it i- cot at all probible they will to this, having no force of uien at their couiniaud t do bo If they were otherwise able er ii;rlined it is safe to say the work will be at tbe time specified de-clared fbsndoiied and a eletting ordered at once. Tl e C- mmiciionere will, in the mes-a ti me, have 'he plar.s ard etecitlcationi completed i'. a m st careful manner hv their architect ar hi aM-istante so that bidders wdl have no d;iliculty in mekii g a perftcly intelliirnt bd. And it is confidently bliev-d by many ti e woik fn still b-let within the limi4s! 8i m of 2(si,000. The probab' lilies are tos,: bidders will have au opportunity in a few dfys to commence examining plans aai n. blutig tl eir estimates. Fn inent ( hemita who have analyzed Dr. Pttce'a Creem Biting Powder use it ttue, a..d have rt-cd it for years in their own families

11: jot u ret ce to any other, becaose they fc.d t r e fre dj alum, ammonia or any hurtfui drtg That it Is the mt effective, thet'eo pest. bealtb5et and most perfect frui: acid Baking Powder made. F1KK KL.HJTKIO. The Mew Hampshire eaatorahtp Settled. Coscobd, N. II , Aug. 2 The forty-second ballot resulted in the election of Austin F. Pike aa United S'a'es Senator. The ballot waa as follows: Whole number of votes cast, 315; neceiaary to a choice, 133; Edward H. Rollins, 1; Aaron F. 8tevens, 1; William 8. Lsdd. 1; Gilman Marston, 19; Harry Bingham, 112, at d Auatin 1'. P.ke, 1S1 Piae Lavii g receive-d a majirity wa3 decUred elecud United 8 a?es Senator for sir yetrs fiom Wurct:, The result of tbe bdlot was gteeled witb tumultuoua applause. Pike is sixty -three years old. a lawyer in active prac ice, and has been liepresen ative in Cor goe and cormdered one cf the ablest ilen-blic! 8 in the S ate. Soon after tbe election Pike appeared with a Ccn u.irtt-e of tbe D gila'ure and accepted tr.eofice He said tbe honor was entirely orexpec ed and undesired. Sei ator Pike, in an interview, emphatieally denies that bis election was accom I lifted by bargaining or trading with any i.e. at d eiaid be should enter upon the dot es of tbe oilio fee from all nbligations excepting thoe to the people of the State. Being entirely vegetable, no particular care is required whi'e using Dr. Pierco'a "Pleasant Purpstive Pellets." They operate wiihout dit-turbarice to the consiitutioa, diet, or cci:patii.n. Formck headache, constipation, impute bioexl. dizt'nesa. sour eruc'ationfrom tbe stomach, bad taste in mouth, bilious aitscks. (in in region of kidney, tnterosl fever, bloated fVelir.g about etomich, rush o' Mood t' t'Ptd, take Dr. Pieroe's "peilcts." By drnpfris's EDUCATIONAL. Ds Kw Mm fjr Ycuiit Ladies. TflK ioSfK H - HOOL. Teecrers nine Three fu'l courses of stldy. Vmie rorervtorv. Art School, aud ElocuM.m. Free library. Board and tuiUoo very reasouaol . hiptt Wieks summe r school for teachers t'ttl teim ben Sep'etiiber &. S'nd s'amp fjrct1. tue. F. A. FRlhDLKY, A. M.. President, New A t-t y, Iiio. University of Virginia. f-eeMou be kirs on tne First e f Oc'o'.er, sn I co tioiii-9 i lue m mhs. Apply 'o Jstalogoes to 'he xcritery tl tbe FoC"ly. P. Ü. University of V.rgo i A'li i-ar'e(To., Vlrt ia. JAS F. IlAliül-ON, hai:rainoI tue Faculty. GIL1SDAIE FEMALE COLLEÜE. 'j l'i T toiifb -sr In ci., H"i't Uth. Isnatro-, !. 11 e"ta'rt umiliwen. a-e bet jodgeaof ceiriis. Mapame H.H. Ki-chkll ad others In MM fi) I-pr trt'o.t Add-e-s a- hee'o'ore: Pl.v. h. I. PU ITKci. 1. D . G!enfla'. Ohio. BA1NOVER COLLEGE. Vifv firt year b- gins Sept. 12. C as deal and sckr.USc criirM, with Prroaratory leprtmnt. Noealions Exnensea sm-tll Locatln on the O : l-, i.ear Maoifon F'ir e-atalosu. aldrea l"etlrt FISHER. Hanover. Jefferson Co., In BUTLER UNIVERSITY, IRVISGTON, INDIANA. Fr loi td end gtt'tbnieu. Pr patirv. Clstcl Ph Pf phtfi 8 'ientttic. ad Itible Con a -u. httt lt 't-htx-rt- ecesi ary ennn&l expei'ca from l.V't t? 0 Twenty t Pith utiüa opens äe t.n Urlith. Ca Ul -cue free II. a. EVERtST. Tr-sidnt. M estein Femalü Seminary, CXFeBI, Ohio Mt IIolyokk PiaN. The '.". h year t;i commb cc 8 p ein bei 6. 1SS3 B tiid Tuition. Fuel au'l Ligots, l7ü per annum, fceud f 1 cathJeguf MISS HKLEV PEiBODY. Prlo. PROBATE C-USE HO. 1,011. IN the Circuit '"our t Marloj County. Indiana. Aup'HtTfrrm lv3. Geome M. Muith adtini-tMtor rf estate of Bi-i jarpia F. Steward, dtceased, vs. Alien K. 8tararl t al. To Ai eo K steward, Irvin 'fwarl. Ante E. Clayton Kliz Ptao-oti. IN-arle Brumlev. Myrtle Brtir hy. Frank hutht-s. Gorr Kia-d H-ibe, Aloi zn i-tewa-d. M K-i-i Mittle Frk t'Wr1. Alio- Seward, fieilie Stc-Wvxd aud Eilzabe.h Steward: Yi u are severally her: by notified that -be bove naned p tl i rer aa anmui:a'ratr ot th estate efc tetjiio hu fiiert in tt ei;irc ;it Court of Kirn 1 CoTini v, Indtnt. a pedtioii, rnaklo you defend at tu tb'itp. and prayinv thert-i i for an ord-r endet ret of e-aiT Conrt autnoriz n ho s le f rettalTi md es ate b'-louiig to the ette of stld d eedeut. and in said petiticn -3ecribd, to make t..te f.r ih--j ajn?e!',' of the "ieo s aud lmbi i- e oi Mid e-a e; e d that it t i e'i tn. ho filed -nd pe diiv.i Mt f r tew ring Iu laid n rcuit Cour at f' Cour-Ho'i'o In P-itoa bp.l a In Uhu, on the 1 :i jual inl cn ot tt e Atwint T rra 18? of sid C ' rt, the fi-me btl: g tt.e 2lst dyof Septe nbsr, Vilti e tbe clor X erd phI of s Jd Court thts31st Iskal day of July. 1. M H McMJT.rerx. Ayrea t Br-jwn, Attnrr.eys for jilalutifT. angl-:Jw WE WANT GOOD AGENTS In every County In the United Ptaeos aod Canaoa. Mem'an those t&vtt'St aMl ty, en rgy, and nieritice. whoca'' do well and thoroughly whst Ihev m lerttixe. Wo waut wine to wvrk single (ourt'ea and othe ti handle frm ten (' in ti-.-p to a whole S'8te thrtuh Bub-'-eeuK A eapi al f 00 will be fcufii lent to hsndle ft Stde a' de art nnen's in at lta-t 2SConntie. Sä will le eu21 ier.t to handle li or 1 (JountifS, a id 1.5 for a a'.ile Cüupty. All lnvetmenia are made 1 1 pre ca. hud we a?r-e pi taae baca ail go ds uu old avd refund iutri if auy t.tLerat Ae it f'U to clarle lt ?7.H .u a thre mootfib' trial, ot a t'uoK fff t that) 100 lo tine m rth, Ttia Is art 'cxirft'Tdlrary off-r anl o-e that pivt every 01 e a ch:- e t it-rjie fr.'m $100 U tjyJ a tnriith vi Ii' nt st y ric of Iom. rnere are enough reade-s-of tt: rtu 1 1 who '? couie eiit in every wy t ' bai.dle our ;oo ;r, to se't every Coonty in he rulnrt e.Klcs wi'fiiu 31 ilaa Pr. 1iti. No corapvii-toy. Artit lo of merit. Er uvo tenltory w ho eou'd a-: uv"'e? State amiti'it Tf li r-tn t;;V:t. cxn ! i-'.-.ce. Kc . LTra d tec ipt-'ve cirti'Ir.r ttitt o-i rx-cipt of S one Cent sUmps. RE' KER AM 6 RIJACTUFCO., lltSuiitkBcU St.. ,VCUPA,riTTSS

BEAUTY SOAP. rpO k ep lb- pore-ec-i-en, the oil InJ and tabea JL at tito ai o thu furnish tun u:let for Imp irl-tut-i Ite pep'rtjn atid bbnl which Ctua r uir ilimluji l ioujii., blk'-x)it-0. aad minor ku bieCheN ehjclaily of ii).'ni)t;; to c;eai-e,wh tea d beat; if tr.e klin, rcaiove tan. freckle, s j 1bnin. ri d 01 rr. fr; tu ket-p me raada sift, w biie-, ar.ö It e fr.- ehspsnnd reabnoM, previt ct.Ltiii io eki' ard Kn;ptilea et, and to provide ai. 5irilv klo Uau'.'.fer at.d totl-t. bath aaj ijtiivi-o Mi !, redolent wiib deiicioi-S tl wr di e at,t Cuiloura heali k t."ms ue itio -Jati-ruohp. hdored by plivt.rlana aud chmtu r' atM Intel) p-jre ard biuhly raedlclual. ritlei fi er A 'M.' 1 II I) OH. cak'6. NOY IS THE TIME ri VM-1 , 1 the u .xl wl.- ) -iifiil I inij iriI. 111 burMiuK tt roo :h the kin ia DU9:irlar

Helen. Tert'.iri' s Hntnors. Boüs aud rjirea; , lesi.ee w be1- y.01 ere Feverish Bowels Co utilatec, l.'lre Wh erMored aud Scanty, bea'te tt I le it. an 11 fUiced Hd feverWh h'-A'e. Cleanlt-4V. vet' i.t .-i.r. ueöiiity, Meepieaanesa, ad a 1;rd. w. it-us Feltt.g pervde the avidem. lee ir wb n you Ick you- acciftomed vl.r. Kee p -be 1 le-d mre, tbe BiweU eren, the Urlae ThE HERITAGE OF WUE Ml LUY. snrre. and epony. ofica b'q'iea'hea . lu-ubxf Uira.y to chiioren br pureuta. iaue..tc d ts loluU Tu ciea ee the bl od of taia teriditkiy n, aud mus remove the most pre-or.ct-kl-'M Of MiCiaii t.L.iTeriiiK, lu c emr .lie (1 it t i f?nti Kll.ua r Itcbt-.n rori ues. HimtlUtIto; Litio l.u.. ma Loaihoino Sure caused by tt, o purii i.u ptrati'iiy the Stiu. and r ore ine Ii r n thai )... irce .f tb. die reoiaiu -. ( u; cur (Uaf.lrtKt, 'he l ew Slo-id f ariQ-r. id t ii' 1 u: ui d Cuiii-ura S.op. the Kret s la Ci-ti oid "aotfi-ia. are itifillble The are tbe uly r Txeütea that e-tu-e-e'd w hen physicla a a d aJl ib- TTtati futi. hold by all dru itiiftf. Price: nti ura. fo ceii's; Iteso'vent St ; p. iieeu ' inm r.ro am phlmicalCo . I"-o-.Ttix. v Seud for "How to Cur Sk'n t'lseas," Gr. "or tb Immediate Re lie - d pennaneat cure of AX';'3W very fo-n of Caurr. front - vh v. TSjJtWs,"' " a' w a a 1 aa a - -va asaa-a HI'. '"r to the loua of Krallt, , a-m ueanng. i-ouga, BroD'h'tl', onn 1 iu'ei t onsnmi.tion. Cmileaa Treatm-ri with laha'er. ti a aU dner' If yon are Interested In tin inqniry--,VThich is the best liniment for Man and Beast! this is the answer, attested by two generations : the MEXICAN MUSTANG LISIMENT. nie reason is simple. It penetrates erery soro, wound, or lameness, to the very bone, and drircs ont all inflammatory and morbid matter. It "goes to tl a root" of tho trouble, und nerer fails ta care in donbta quick time UNIT I PTATF.s MAR-tn L'3 PALS By linue of a writ of zt-ti i.-u to me Ur-cted. f r m the iron Court or f e U 1t-d -te f.rthe M fi ' ft Ii dim.a in a ea.se wherein Thel'idina Natior-al Bu was pi- titifl ua Xe'.')-a t ei el. w re acfendacU, 1 will on TIIURDSAY, the IG b day of Angnst, 1SS3, bttween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. aud 4 o'clcck p. m., at the door of the Court House. a be n -t 1' mi ap 1, Marion County. Indiana, ex4se at public sale, to the hithe t bi Pier, the rei:t.-and t.roti.s f. r a tinu uoi exct-edi ; wvm 1 . sw r-1" I ht J -i- ivt ' eutiitn in A . t -. e'.-i.i t . 1 i'ihii : L;tnuriib ri E!w ds'ne.ubdivido'1 of hi k m Ji mmuV heir ' iJoiii'o o;tncuy "' "- diai ai" i lol s bmried 6 2. U, ?- :, 43. fn. 61 7:. T.i 7S 7'. K!."2, 'J . in Wxi-.l!Tt 1 ul"-ivi f f es M'' t said i'.o-i t: t Ja- -.r f Ih 'iaoa.tol f.; -1 o t N . V tn H- re tr. ;. vi i t o' !o ' N". 4 i 4 1 of J r.e W ir 1 T lihl Iii 'II. I H V M. rilk't lll'IITI In 11 C.tT.-f ! dsui o P : -1mi 1. t K 20 in Martiaual-e a ottif t' t" 'i e I x 01 ii dt-pp 1. r.-iu? 1 i;e pi- ( r'j kn w t S . i4 N r h l-e 't"-', Pi nid H ' -ill lo h city of Iu iian .p lLs Marion County, Stf te of Indian . ( i a .. j.roi T'y o: i . n nt a':d Jovre B Po't If euch rents aTwl profits will not nc'l f r a mm euU cient to ay j"1rtnent. interest nod cna Jly25w3w U itel ö.atc jIrs.iL M'llivan Joe. Attj uevif.tr PhJuurT, STATK OF INDIANA. Marion County, s; la the &u4Tiur e 4urt f Manun i.mtty. iu the toateof Iiicii.stia. ho. Sl.'Zx Koom No. 2 CoraI lull, t l'. 1 1. 'e lo-u -0! m rv- Beuu ruil eita'4S. rtnn :. Htii a Aomi. istra or. He, j ha Ri"--el. d A' pa Kn m Ii M lfi -: i o-er lie it k' own. thai em the -j:id d:ty Jolr. I.x, tie ebove nanil plaint. ff ov hi- Mt-i-tirrs lileei Iii tht-othit'of the Hera of theMiinor'ion ol s'arioti t wi ty. lu the Male of inuuir.. enm; laliit hchiiisI tbe almve mimed '.-ioii ma to. a 1 t..ii-,H:.il the h.nd piniutif!" Iiavi g h o .u -i.ido.-t-, ii J in - 1 1 l't -s..ßi .he !tiij4-;t of a competent jers iu nIiow 114 .nm. sid df!rt"Uut, .'O '! Ku-el- ' .!-. I h'hW'e- ar- l tide:i'sf the bmo- of Ir.d:-ia; a;id.tbat eridcflUbo Is a. a"ii..u to f clo a ro: -vn ii na. eeime siii'a'e i 1 Mri .11 Coint,. lL.ditin, ai 1 that -:iia dcf-n-'ant h.-v n ?-iiy pnnitu fnl i n'-ti t : d xvh ri-i tii i il tifi" havinp b i- dorscme-it 00 itid e-oraonuot n-quinel haid di f'-iidani-tn a-'it'ttr n n.M C ut eno rii'iorf.r dt-EiUr thereto, o;i the I'.vx 'liy Now. th'-p fotf. byortler of (id virt. sid dtfei dann, las-i ab.ve named h-e bervby ..ihio-i ij the filii 12 and petidt ncy f oaid "iiip.iii -t ;ial.-ih-111 ano thhi uriioft. th'y appear t.ii .iMi'if k ilen u' then to. at tlie cuiii'ii; of -tiiit .tu-e :ti 17ib da' of K- irr.-r. 1H the wirat; "Ol .? '.t.e IS t' judieial duy .f a term ! .id '-iirt. P -r oocfi and le!-l at the (..un Hou i:i H:e ity ;-f Indlai ai eilu. 011 the firt Mondav t;i t !-: tl en ti. co' tjtii t and al!ee?d. v ill Im.- 1. 'srd di teitnit d in ttieir atr--t.'-" jly2 M -E- . V-ci.Al.V. Oe-k-MelKiNAL.. t t-uil r to i'-:t.rg for c m -UiLauv. TN THF Clf CTIT CW'F.T OF T'lU UNITCD J 8IA71H. for the Ditrlct of In li-ioa. On ibe 12th day ot Jnlv. l.s:. e uto 11 e M iyib et al. vs. Wiuton w. Gro-a eta1. ls;o.7f.75 It bei ft 0c P to the FRtisfriction cf he C,wr., bysfl rnn tr.! da tiled. tha toe toll tie-in to bi4ivbt to fonclo-es; vj.iPar.le li "i utio-i rvil ette ettnae In e-nM Iiptric. a .'d that i-'!J 1 elie M lvillw. Frattlf H Eva. a od Th.r"F icie.. e e 1 dmna there o. ae pot itih.biUo or aid I)inlct. i-or f tird then in. an-l do iot volt D'arilj pjar thotvto, and it furtr.vr ;'rir ttot er..i,j prrvice opon fraid d fcudAatt ;a toi prtcilcat le It it- e-ttlend, that aaid aefendanti d apor Pt.G tlra, b ewer or disi..r to tsi l hid, ur tfrie tie.- vfttr. day of A' bum. lbvi; nl t.-ü orcerela'.i Ih- iUk..lhd m 1 1. -,.(;: oi cal etreo'aTi' r. pri let st.o poh'j-hl ia . btMrit t enes a tk f r six im.i-.vui'.'.p w f . prli r to the rtaj t' e ph-.m d Uii'eV ffont Amcrci l':-?:ftr.f Ictit r-: I. VtA'U- V. Hotit-r. e ..rk of -hi ! r .m d 1 b.-n, by ecrtl'v trat the fo-e- r. k a .iui-c. y of t. ord 't ?n. tr.o-ri-i 1 1 1 ' omt. Wltne uiy t-- ä av1 ir. ? si .!? Cc-;-, at i o h hi. !;. 10 sia i!'nc'., t r . !L S 1 12ih oav t .1 ' v. -!t-v( 'O'iLK l'-L7!. . f.i'-ri. 10 eta a hex. J. J. Ux U'tvir.fer, triV-il G, (lu'ti. C .

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