Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1887 — Page 5

1HE INDIANA BTATE SENTINEL" WEDNESDAY. JULY G. I88T.-

5

GETTYSBURG REUNION

Tks ilcrrirg Spent b Sight-Seeing ml Gjin Over ttu Sittis Leli. . 'CertmsLiea lttesdug ike Deiic&tion of Mona cents to the Phil&de!rhi& Erigiis. Oenenl Owen'i Gricefal Trituta to tha Br7flry cf the Pickett Vetenta. SeantWal Floral Crom Presented Hn, Pickett t7 th Pennsylvania Troops Other Incident of the Day. ITS THE OETTYSBURQ BATTLE FIELD. Commemoration ot a Memorable Day In the Late War. Gettyskcbg, r., July 3. Very little more eleep visited the eyes of the people of -Gettysburg last eight than on the night of - July 2, lst3. This morning dawned clear and beautiful, a perfect counterpart of the memorable day it commemorates. In place ot cannon shots, however, the shrill shrieks ot the locomotive broke the Babbath stillness as excursion after excursion reinforced the crowds already thronging the i tree t s. The brilliant uniforms, the flashing arms and the mass of people moving in all directions over the field brings vividly to mind the scenes of the - great coii lie L The morning was spent in sight-seetoR and going over the field. One bouse on lialtimore street, in which a rebel shell is sticking, attracted more than usual attention. Thi3 afternoon aa soon as dinner was over the veterans collected at their reepectlve headquarters, and at 1:30 p. m. the procession formed at the Eagle Hotel, and, led by Adjutant Whitcar and followed by the band, took up Its march toward the place where, twenty-four years before, the Philadelphia men had held their position against the famous Pickett's division of Longstreet's corps. Army of Northern Virginia. The procession proceeded oat IJaltimore street to the place where the Emmittsburg road joins it, and which was the outer post ot the Union staip-sLcottrs durine: the fight. Oat the Emmittsbarg road to Battle-field avenue the wearers of the blue badges and white helmets proceeded. Slowly they snake their way thronen the dust whcb covers the roads. At length they reach "Bloody Angle," the pand btrikes up 'Tally 'round the flag, boys," and the old Philadelphia "brigade is once morj on the ground they so nobly defended against sucbT over whelmirg odds. Oa they come past the monomeot of the Seventy-first, past the monument of the Sixty-ninth. Back they go vast the monuments again. Then the Hihernia Hilles march past between and draw Tip in front of the Sixty-ninth monument. The tcete is strikingly magnificent. Ten cniJes away on the west are the heights of tbe Blue Kidge folding around the town like an amphitheater, and a soft breeze is lazily moving the ripening grain; one mile away, end reaching from Ilouad Top on the -south to the llarriaburg road on the north, are the woods. a!l beautiful in their green dress, from which Pickett's division, on the eventful 3i of July, 1363. emerged and started across the mile of almost level country which lies between their sheltering gloom and Cemetery Ridge. The stone fence is still standing behind which the Philadelphia brigade made its heroic stand, and the two monuments of the Sixty-ninth and Beventy-first are located within a few feet of it. A few minutes after 2 o'clock the sixtyninth marched to the stand erected for the purpoüe, and there the assemblage was called to order by Colonel O'Brien, who introduced Adjutant A. W. McDermott, who read a list of the killed and mortally "wounded of the Sixty-Dinth Regiment. He then presented General Joshua T. Owen, bo delivered the oration. During his speech the general said that the commander of the Pniladelphia brigade, when he placed them at the stone wall in each an advanced position, knew they would stay there and hold that position till death. He referred to the manner in which they got the name of "Paddy Owen's Ilegula's," and pointe lout General Brown as the man who so called them. He said be hardly knew what to say to the men who, twenty-four years ago to-day, emerged from the woods 1.300 yards away and made the terrible assault on the Union line. "Let them place their monumeat where they wish," he continued." Armlstead i nd several others pierced our line.and here within a few feet ot this spot he fell wounded unto death. The renowned .phalanxes of Alexander would not have dared to make the charge Pickett made." In closing he called for three cheers for Pickett's Division as a proof of their friendship. They were giyea with a wUl, as "Were three cheers for General O wens. Colonel Reilly then presented the monument to the care and keeping of the Battlefield Memorial Association I, was received in their name by Colonel J. B. Eatchelder As soon as Colonel Batchelder bad finished. Colonel ileilJy arose, and in the name of the Sixty-ninth Regiment presented him with a handsome gold watch appropriately inscribed. The Colonel was much surprised, and in a fe w words thanked the regiment for its kind remembrance of him. Before the ceremonies began Mrs Fickett, escorted by General Barns, took her seat on the platform, and the crowd at once cheered her. Now Adjutant-General McDermott stepped forward and presented her with a beautiful floral cross which had been given the brigade by Mrs. Reed, of Philadelphia, w hi:h they now wished to present to her. She arose and merely bowed her thanks. This finished tbe ceremonies of the Sixty-ninth, and now the Seventy-first took the platform, and Captain Stockton introduced General Burns. bo succeeded General Baker in command, as the orator. Te General spoke for some time, but finally took ont his paper and read. When he finished General Baldy Smith was presented, and spoke for only a few minutes. It fell upon General Wystar to'tnrnthe monument over to the Battle Field Memorial Association, and he was so much a1e:ted by the sight of the small number of the brigade remaining that it took him bo ire moments to master his feelings, and occasionally during his speech his voice wo til d choke, and he with difficulty continned. The monument was accepted In the ran of the association by Colonel John IS. Vanderalice, of Philadelphia. Colonel R. Penn Smith then, in a very interesting speech, turned oyer to the Ms-mo-rial Association the tablet of Cushing'a battery, which was also received by Colonel Vandersllce. The crowd then moved near the famous clamp of trees where the Cowan'a battery monument is erected. When all was ready, Colonel Andrew Cowan introduced Rev. James K. Dixson, who offered prayer. Mnu Pickett then ascended the platform, and Colonel Cowan, rising, thanked her for her presence, and als? welcomed the wife of the commander of the Philadelphia Brigade, whose husband twenty-four years ago, then en aid on Webb's staff, brought clri the order to place his guns where toe monument now Is, and who he had sot aeei again till last night. He then presented Senator E. Payne as the orator; who spoke for about twenty miaute. Then Commander Cowan transferred the monument to the Memorial As

ociation, in who1 behalf it was accepted

by Captain ß. C. Wagner. LdeuteHant WJJliaia sawyers, on oenau of tbe battery, then thanked Colonel Cowan for his efforts to bring about this dedication and make it a success. Perhaps the moit interesting incident of the whole dedication was the presentation by Colonel Cowan to the Pickett Division Association of a sword which he took during 1'ickttt's famous charge. It is about three feet long, the handle of mother ofpearl and the blade of finely-polished ateel. Tbe way it came into the possession of Colonel Cowan was thus: During the charge a very young rebel officer jumped toward the gun at which he was standing, but vas immediately shot down and his sword fell at the Colonel's feet. He kept it but has never been able to restore it to the family of the officer, and be has now given it to the division in order that they may take measures to Bee that it is returned to the proper persons. Major J. C. Crocker, of Virginia, accepted it in the name of the Pickett Division Association, promising to do all that was possible to find the family of the officer. Colonel Cowan then introduced General Baldy Smith and General Hunt to the assembly, by whom they were received with cheers. TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALZ. Weather-Crop Bulletin for the Week Ending; July . Washington, July 3 The following is the weekly weather-cron bulletin issued by the Signal Office to-day for the week ending July 2, 1SS7: Temperature During the week ending July 2, 1887, the weather has been slightly warmer than usual in the Northern States, the average daily excess being generally less than 2, while throughout the Southern States it was cooler than usual, the average daily temperature ranging from 3 to 7 below the normal. Throughout the cotton belt during the week the daily average was about 5 cooler than usual. Tbe average daily temperature for the season from January 1 to July 2, 1337, dlllers less than 1 from the normal in all agricultural districts, except in the Southern States, where the thermal eicess pre vionsly reported in the cotton region has been slightly reduced and the deficiency on the South Atlantic coast slightly augmented. Kain-fall Daring the week the rain-fall has been slightly in excess in the greater portion of tbe cotton region, and generally from the Mississippi River we3tward over the eastern slope ot the Rocky Mountains. Large excesses for the week, ranging from three to ten inches, are reported from Southern Georgia, and thence westward to Texas, and almost daily rains occurred in the Mississippi Valley lrom the Galt States northward to Wisconsin and Minnesota, thus ending the drought previously existing in portions of the Upper Mississippi Valley. Heavy rains are reported this morning from the States of the Mississippi Valley, and are indicated lor the cotton region, and the corn, tooacco and wheat regions west of the Alleghenies. From Michigan and the Ohio Valley eastward to tbe Atlantic coast there was less rain than usual for the week, the deficiency amounting to about one inch. The large deficiency in rain-fall for the leason from January" 1 to Jaly 2, over the cotton region, is largeiy the result of a deficiency of rain-fall during the winter and early spring months. Considered with reference to tbe months of May and June, the rain-fall in'the greater portion of the cotton region amounted to from 70 to 90 per cent of the averaze amount of rain-fill tor that period. .During the same months less than 50 per cent, of the average amount of rain-fall occurred in the Lower Ohio Valley, Indiana, Illinois, Southern Wisconsin, Iowa and Southeast Minnesota. Rains which have occurred during the past week, and which continue this morning, are timely, and will probably improve the condition of the staple crops. General Remarks Reports from the cotton region indicate that the weather during the past week, owing to the abundant and well-distributed showers, has been favorable to cotton, although its growth may have been slightly retarded by cool weather. The weather has been favorable for harvesting of wheat and hay from the lake region and tne Ohio Valley eastward to the Atlantic coast, while in the Missouri and Mississippi Valleys showers have delayed harvesting in those sections. The weather has been especially favorable in he corn region, and the recent rains nave extended over the greater portion of the corn belt. Excellent growing weather is leported from New Eoglhnd and the Middle Atlantic States, where a large hay crop fcas been secured. STABBED TIIKOUOII TUE HE IKT. A Mysterious Marder at Springfield, Ohio, Yesterday Morning;. Springfield, Ohio, July 3. Between 1 and 4 o'clock this morning a cold blooded murder was committed in this city, the victim being Dennis Mahoney, a targettender for the Indiana, Bloomington and Western Railroad. His body was found about 5 o'clock near the target-house on Penn street, in the caitern part of the city. He had been stabbed through the heart with a dirk or long-bladed pocket knife. For several months that part of the city has been infested by a gang ot car robbers and petty thieves, and it is believed that Mahoney was murdered by that gang, because he knew too much for their safety. No other motive for the crime has yet been discovered. Several suspects have been arrested, but the case is still shrouded in mystery. Beaten to Death. Pittsbcbg, July 3. Peter Nepler, an Inoffensive young German, was attacked on Grant street at noon to-day by several members of what is known as tbe "Owl Gang" and beaten so badly that he died tnight. Nepler was sitting in Burns' livery stable, when Edward McAftee and Fraak McMahon, members of the gang, cane aloDg and threw dust in his eyes. He resented the insult, when aix or seven of the hoodlums set upon him, with the above result. Tne murder Is the culmination of a long series of lawless acta perpetrated by the worst gang in the city, and it is the intention of the authorities to break up the Operate band if it takes the entire pol be icrce to do iL Fatally 8 hot. Chicago, July 3. Ferdinand rennerotse a la Döring man, was fatally snot last night by John Healy, a ten-year-old boy of bai reputation. Healy'a parents lived in ths flat over Penneroise, and John was amusing himself by firing off a revolver. Penneroise requested him to quit, as one of his children was seriously ill. He thereupon tnrned the revolver at Penneroise and shot him down, fleeing immediately after. Patrick Healy, bis father, on bearing of the aSalr, fell down the stairway in a fit and sustained probably fatal injuries. Cat With m Knife. Chicago, July 3. John Onker, an Inoffensive 8 weed, -together with his brother. Gustave, was assaulted by a party of drunken men last night He knocked one of the party down, when all set upon the brothers and beat them terribly. Before leaving, one of them ripped John's abdomen open with a large knife. He will die and his brother will lose an arm. Ehot nil Brother. Cedab Rapids, Iowa, July 3. In a drunken row to night, John Black, a farmer, took a younger brother's life with a revolver. He was quarrelling at a dance near this city, and when his brother interfered he turned and shot him in the stomach.

AN ARMY SCANDALr.

Beprekerxbls Cccdnct on tks Part of Colonel wheiton and Lieatanant ClirL Arrest of a Crank Who Has Threatened to Shoot tbe President Penatona Issued to Indlaoatns To-Day. Washington, July 2. The findings of the Court of Inquiry into the allegations of maladministration and irregularities on the part of Colonel Frank Wheaton, Second Infantry, late commanding officer, and First Lieutenant E. L. Clark, Second Infantry, late Acting Assistant Quartermaster at Fort Cour D'Alene, Idaho, have been made public. The court is of the opinion that while the actions of the accused msv have had their origin in a zealous desire to create a military post for which no adequate appropriation had been made, the methods and processes were deplorable, and were greatly to the detriment of the service and subversive of til discipline; that through the disregard of law and regulations by officers concerned the lawlessness was engendered, which, when it reached the enlisted men o? the command, greatly demoralized theca and scandalized the army. The President, in approving the proceedings of the court, concurs In it opinion that the methods and processes employed by Colonel Wheaton and Lieutenant Clark were deplorable, subversive of discipline and detrimental to the service. lie says, however, that notwithstanding the reprehensible conduct of those officers, and the unlawful complexion of the transactions exposed by this inquiry, tbe fact that some of the most serious charges are barred by the statute of limitations; ;he dilhciltv. made apparent by an examination of the record, or obtaining satisfactory evidence to support the charges upon which a tr al might be had; tbe consequent uncertainty attendirg tbe result of such a trial, and the great exrensa and inconvenience which would be occasioned thereby, constrain him to advise that further proceed ings upon the accusations investigated by the court of inquiry be abandoned. THE GUARD AT LOOAN'ä Q&AYK. Efforts of tbe Rector of Kock Creek Church to Have It Removed. Washington, July 2. As is well known, the remaits of General Logan were temporarily deposited In Rock Creek Cemetery here, pending their removal to Chicago. A guard of soldiers has been kept stationed at the tomb. The rector of the Rock Creek Church called on Mrs. I .op: an with reference to the removal of the guard several weeks ego. Mrs. Logan, in an interview later, declared that she would have the remains brought to ber house if the guard should be removed. The rector, in a card published in an evening paper, defends his position in the matter. He says: ' The rector ot Rock Creek and its parish authorities have undergone no change in their deep sympathy with Mrs. General Logan in her heavy bereavement, much less has there been any desire felt or expressed to withhold any honors due her late busband, General Logan, or otherwise than welcome his remains, so sacredly cherished by herself, to their present beautiful and most holy resting-placa. For tundry reasons thereto impeliiog him, the rector thought the time had come when the military guard, which was placed near the tomb at the request of the family of General Logan, it ever proper, should be removed. "To this end, after due consultation, he deemed it best to see Mrs. Logan to say that he had been advised to call a meeting of the vestry to take action for the removal of the guard, but before doing so thought it best to confer with her on the subject. She expressed herself as very decidedly opposed to the removal ; that she could not bear anything to happen, and that there would be no safety without a guaru. From this conclusion he told he differed entirely, but if these were her convictions he asked could she not consent to a removal of the soldiers from the church grounds by day, they to come in and stand watch by night and to retire in the morning, thus largely, if not entirely, removing further ground of complaint. "These are the facts in the case. There was no refusal, nor is there now, to a guard as long as wanted, but to the continuation of an encampmeot in grounds so near the church and 'most holy.' The rector had no motive in seeking an interview with Mrs. Logan but peace and quietness, and as tar as possible prevent anything that might be annoying to herself. His desire was, and still is, that as at her request and by his permission the guard was brought in, so at his request and by her permission it should be remove!. This he still hopes Mrs. Logan will early see the propriety of doing, and save both himself and the vestry from further action. The corporation will soon ba called together and, so far as the rector knows, will be of one mind and one judgment." WEEKLY CROP SUMM ARY. Average Yield of Winter Wheat Tbe Fratt Prospect. Chicago, July 3 The following crop summary will appear in this week's is me of the Farmers' Review: Reports on the yield of the winter wheat crop are now coming in, and thus far corroborate our previous statements as to the shortage that might be expected. Missouri leads in her average and is followed by Illinois, Kentncky, Michigan, Indiana, Oh'.o, and last by Kansas, whsre chinch bugs have done very serious damage. As yet the reports on the average yield of the winter wheat crop are just beginning to come in, but the following from the different States probably furnishes a correct indication of the final results of the harvest. Twelve counties in Illinois report an average of seventeen bushels and four counties place the average condition of the crop at 73 per cent. Nine conn ties in Indiana place the average at fourteen bushels, and three counties the average condition at 70 per cent. Seven counties in Michigan report an average yield of fifteen bushels. Eleven counties in Ohio report a yield of thirteen bushels, while five counties report the condition at 85 percent. The yield in twelve Missouri counties is eighteen bnshels, and the condition in three is 103 per cent. Five counties in Kentucky place ths yield at sixteen bushels. In Kansas nine counties report an average yield of eleven bushels, and five an average of 55 per cent Seventeen counties in Illinois complain of damage to crops by drought. Like complaints come from six counties in Indiana, and thirteen Kansas counties report damage from insects and drought. Rain is needed in Kentucky and Wisconsin, and six Missouri counties complain of damage by drought. The condition of the spring wheat in the different States is as follows: Seventeen counties in Iowa report an average condition of 74 per cent., while thirteen counties in Minnesota place it at 75 per cent Eleven counties in Nebraska report an average of 86 per cent, and the same number in Dakota placs it 80 per cent As was expected, the hay crop turns out light, and pastures were nearly everywhere dry. Prospects for a crop of apples in tbe West are fair to middling. In mapy places the fruit is dropping from the trees. Heath of aw Prominent Loulslanlan Kxw Orlkabs, July 3. Hon. Duncan Kenner, a prominent and representative citizen, president of the Louisiana Jockey Club, preeident of the Sugar-Planters' Association and identified with many leading enterprises in this city and State, died suddenly at his residence to-day, aged

seventy-four years. Mr. Kenner was formerally a member of Congress, a Confederate Commissioner to France, and also one of the Tariff Commission appointed by President Arthur. Indiana Pensions. Special to the Sentinel. Washington, June 2S. The following named Indianiaus were granted pensions to-day: George "W., deceased, father of George W. Maloney, Bloomington ; Christiana, mother of Edward E. Voight, Fort Wayne; minor of David Bosenbarger, Syracuse; minor of Jasper M. Hixson, Zanesville; Rebecca I). Edmons, widow of William H. Kettner, liotevllle; Louisa J., widow of David Watson, Heltonville; Elzary G., widow of Robert Thornton, Uerom; Elizabeth, widow of King Hamilton, Carlisle; George Hendrick, Salem: Jacob J. Herder. Lvons Station :

.Peter N. Applegate, Kimball; Benjamin t. Nicholson, Baiem; williatu France. Tippecanoel own; Wilber W. Falter, Hatch's Mills; William S. Adams. BloomiDgton; William H. Btoneburner, Pennvllle; Joseph H. Scokeld, Staunton; Joseph 8. Maxwell, Bichmond; Joseph fencb, Anox; George Col well, Aurora; John H. Dailey, Priam; Alsx. L. Welch, inanoa; josepn xiasacK, Cheruhusco; David Watson, deceased, Heltonville; George Kniss, Huntertown; Henry A. Crist, Crawfordsville; James A. Mount Sbansotdale; Jacob Meisberger, St Magoaiene; Abraham emitn, Biccnell: Jacob Oldiiae, Waveland ; Carl A. Nestler, Pierceville; Solomon May, Smithville; William Mnrpry, Ofgood: Daniel r. Manning. Saline City; Adam Keller, Bunker Hill; David liw biitason, JNew Albany: James Sanders, Star City; William M. Sims, Utica ; William Price, Roseburg. Increase Lovell Edrington, Florenc?; Willis Pruett, Rensselaer; James W. Wray, Edit se; Sylvester McFarland, IdaviUe; Augusta Buch, Batesville; John McK'nney, Westnoit: George W. Miller. PiVxnoutn. Elizabeth, widow of Jacob Barger, Atlanta: Mary J., widow of John W. Inzereoll. Worthinjston ; Mary, widow of John ii. I'otter, Indianapolis; Alary C, widow of Orville B. Longhrailler, Hancock; Elizabeth, widow of Robert N. Latta, Jeffersonville; Elizabeth, widow of Thomas Cutton, Loogootte; Mariah, widow of Henry Gricp, Yorktown; Charles W. Moss, Center Point; James Hanney, Indianapolis; Henry Kellir, Epsom; Thomas Bailey, Hillsborough; Elwood House, Qaercoe Grove: Felix Cime, Bedtord; Stephen W. Shirley, Lowell; Jose ah C. Wells, Madison; John Chrhciver, Goahen ; Patrick J. Lawless, BostoD ; John Brinley, Evana Landin e; John Leuth, Mineral City; Ixrenzo Kenaaz (Insane) Goshen; John Hawkins, Petersburg; Bsrzillar Johnson, Indianapolis; Orville B. Lough miller, deceased, Hancock; Henry L. Ford, deceased, Jeffersonville; William H. Smith, Little Point; Stephen S. Mann, Plymouth; Joshua Perkins, Avon; David D. Long, Indianapolis; John Phipps, Columbia; Henry Moss, Bowling Green ; James Marsh, Benington. Increase John C. Campbell, Loogootee; David V. Burns, Indianapolis; Frederick Enes. Taoli; William Mount, Martinsville; John L. Wilholte, Danville; 8ol C. Pmce. Mier; William J. Stewart, Federalsbarg; William J. Wilson, Auburn; Francis M. Feiguson, Madison; John M. Ingersold, Worthington. Reif sue Jacob N. Knapp, Mar mount. Originals. William Maupen, Kossuth; John Bowman, Cambridge City; Themas Brady, Syracuse; David Nuzura, Elwood; Harry Kraft, Jasper; Charles Humphrey, Oak; Charles Green, Trafalgar; Simeon BfU, Vevay ; Thomas Whitaker, Dupont ; John Elliot, Dale; Allen Davis, Liberty ; Jobn Carver, Goodland; Clement Murphy, Winchester; Charles II aller, Terre Haute; John Zeller, Ttll City ; Moses Msnley, Rockville; Cameron Merri weather, Indianapolis; Elijah Hey worth, Oakford; Ches'er Kelley, Aurora; Thomas Ray, Bedford; Jas. Todd, Indianapolis; Edward Shover, Spurgeon; John Batch, Frankfort; Samuel McMinds, Elrod; .Francis Poling, Needmore; John McCollnm, Leavenworth; Paul A. Jo ray, L'gonier; Enos Biickenstaff, Franktort; Abner Marrow, Pine: Jacob Wh te, Saraytown; Solomon Lawson, Bryant's Creek; David Macy, Kirklin; George Rellett, Hoosierville. Increase Sannel Horn, Clay City; Robert Caseady, Bedford; Lafayette Roberts, Wbitcomb; David E lis, Rockport; James Mullen, Liberty; Newton Bucknell, North Madison. Isaiah, father of Samuel M. Granger, Colesne; Hiram, father of John Boswell, Richmond; Mary S., widow of William A. Morrip, Indianapolis; Mary E., widow of MaMhew B. Wills, Lyons; Sarah, widow of Attürew Pao4ey, Greenfield; Mary, widow of Lewis T. Osborn, Greenfield; John Watson, South Whitley; Charles W. Jones, Indianapolis; Alvin Green, Merrill ville; Wbitlield Ellett F.-anklin ; McNeal Brown, Wellington; Lin'isey Banner, Newtonvillr; John Silver, Elizaville; Henry Long, Terrp Haute; Samuel Reynolds, Bedford; rbwrles A 8. Boynton, Hope; Teler Meahl, Vallonia; William Lines, Brook ville; Silas B. Sutton, Six Mile; Thomas Keoh, Bedford; Benjamin F. Filley, Logansport; Thomas Fields, New Harmony; Carey Tattle, I lochest er; minors of William II. Williams, Terre Haute ; minors of William J. Corley, Washington ; Mary E , widow of James M. Kllmbrougb, Mexico; minors of Samuel B. Cade, Indianapolis; minors of Benjamin Hartley, Winslow; Saah Upton, for widow of Benjamin Hartley, Glezen; Josiah C. Foster, Coltonsville; Wilkins Brown, Harrison; Pollard J. Brown, Kokomo: Thornburg Baldwin, Galveston; Dominic Faxer, Leopold; Philip Zenon. Corydon; Robert Walls, Covingtcn; James Taylor, New Albany; Nathaniel Bratt, South Bend; George M. Griffith, Worthington; George W. Hickson, Terre Haute; Henry Brown, Moore; John Hilt, Geneva: George W. Bean. Boxley; John T. Steele, New Albany; William B. Wbitcomb. Six Mile; Aaron Overton, Posey ville; Richard B. Bryant, Coatesville; George Kron, deceased, 'Elizabeth; George Smith, Harrodaburg; James H. Williams, Arlington; James II Boyd, Decatur; Allen Hayden, Liz ton; Thomas H. Maggener, Whitehall; Henry W. Tarpin. Clermont; James C. Riddle, Merri am; William Rassner, Pern; William H. Welch, Cloverdale; George Spalding, Foresman ; John Graham, Fowler; James S. Mullen. Soowhill; Willlam Gold, Louisville; Robert N. Flinn, Turnelton; Jacab Haleman, Spencer; John A. Eichor, Warsaw; Goorge P. Rncker, Spraytown. Increase Isaac H. Smith, Huron; Samuel Witter, Spartanburg; Jere Sanders, Hellham; James McMullin, Lawrenceborg; Jasper JR. Heath, Indianapolis; David V. Ixah, Llzton; John Kolthoff, Lafayette; Alfred Welshaus, Danville; James Hodges, Paragon; Thomas W. Ennis, Madison; Eagenius. W. Swallow, Indianapolis; Robert Gilbreath, Elizabethtown; John Hartman, Brookton: Napoleon B. Byneraon, Rexville; Jesse O. Banion, Weaver; John C. Bchoek. Brookvllle. Restoration William W. Martin, Sullivan. Safety From Malaria. Tbe most vigorous constitution, and the strongest physique, are not proof against a disease, the germs ot which Impregnate the air we breathe and the water we drink. The true preparative, the surest defense. In to fortify the j stem with a medicine which possesses specific virtues as a safeguard and remedy. Hostetter's Stomach Bitter: is precisely this article-prove 1 by conclusive tests to be so. Kot only on this continent wherever miasma giref. birth to tie malarial infection, but in the tropics, where fever and ague assumes its most malignant types, this Incomparable, popular and deserviua medicine baa. for over a third of a century, shown its efficacy. Chills and fever, dumb asue, billons remittent alike yield to Its lnflnenr e and are prevented by it. The word "fair hss no place In the lexicon of possibilities when this peerless article 1 oned. it tone the stomal u. arontes the liver when sluggish, and promotes healthful activity ot tie xidneyiaad bladder.

PUBLIC OPINION.

It is no great wonder that the Prince of Wales dances so charmingly. The British tax payer settles with the fiddler. CourierJournaL Accoedikq to the latest estimates Queen Victoria is exactly five feet in height She is every inch a queen, however, and it is this circumstance that has helped to make his royal Highness, the .frice of Wales, bald-headed before his time Chicago Tribune. Amoko those takln? honors at Yale was a Chinaman named Yan Pou Lee. He was second in English, political science, history and law, but he didn't stand any show at ail for a place in the college beat crew or the base-ball nine. It is curioui how deficient these heathen are in real intellect. Minneapolis Tribune. Kikg Albert, sovereign of Saxony, is not blind. He Is a man in early middle age, of strong military proclivities, and has tbe rank of field marshal in the Imperial German army. Recent cable dispatches in all the principal American papers described his Majesty as "the sightless Saxon Monarch was led to his seat on the dais at the jubilee ceremony in Westminster Abbey." Among the now few survivors of Waterloo is Lord Albemarle, who entered the English army on Aprii 4. 1S15, and served on June 18 with the old Fourteenth Foot He retired upon half pay as Major, became a Major-General October 2). 13öS, aad a General February 7, 1874. The other survivor, whose name i3 in the Army List, is General George Whichcote. This veteran soldier received his commission in January, 1S11, and served in the Peninsula with the Fifty-second Light Infantry. Accordiko to an exchange, it appears that "an English gentleman not long ago advertined for a general servant 'who must be a good, plain cook and an earnest deist.' And in an English high-church paper tnere recently appeared the advertisement of a coachman, who declared himself to be an 'advanced Catholic and skillful in the management of horses.' " If any one should be desirous of hiring a progressive Unitarian who is also a skillful blacksmith, or one of the same faith who is a good shipcarpenter, perhaps Robert Collyer will answer the first advertisement, and F.ev. W. P. Tilden the second. The Christian Register. A Gain for the Gladgtonlans. London, Jane 2 In the parliamentary election to fill the vacancy in the Spaldin Division of Lincolnshire, the Gladstonianj have gained a seat Their candidate, Mr. H alley Stewart, defeated Mr. Trjon, tha Conservative and Liberal-Unionist nominee, by a vote of 5,110. to 4.3G3. In the last election Mr. Stewart was defeated by Hon. M. E. G. Finch-Hatton, conservative, by a msjority of 2SS, the vote being 4.5G1 to 4 273. In the present election the total vote was 0."! larger and ths Gladstonian majority is 717. Accidental Shooting. Chicago, July 3. William Fisher, a youDg teamster, was shot and insUntly killed last night by a revolver in the hand of JoLn Oomondro, an attache of a cowboy show. The shooting was accidental. Do yon suffer from scrofula, salt rheum, or other humors? Take Hood's Sarsaparille, tbe great blood purifier. 100 doseä one dollar. o Advice to Mothers. Mr. Wfcislow's Soothing Syrcp should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little süßerer at oacc; it proluces csturaL quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain and the little cheru awakoa as "bright as a button.' It la very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays ail paiu, reUevca wind, regulates the bowels,and is the best known remedy lor diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Tweaty-flve cents a bottle. Gave tbe piecesl "10c ROYAL gluesceum Absolutely Pure. This powder never vari A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomenejs. More economical than the ordinary iiui&, nd csn not be told iu competition with the multitude of low test, short twelgbt alum er phospbate powders. Sold on Cans. ltyal Uatlnz Powder 0., 106 Wall street. New York. urn Bick Headache and relieve all the troubles lnctdfnt to a bilious state of the sysu-m, such as Diaeiness. Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Side, Ac. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing n-adaehe.yct Carter's Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, enring and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stouisrh, stimulate the liver aad regulate tao bowels. Even if they only cure Ache they would be almost priceless to those whe ufftT from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable In so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick head Is the bane of so many lives that here where we make our frreat boast. Our pUla cure it while others do not. . Carter's Little Liver Tills are very small an very easy to take. One or two pills makes dose. Tbey are strictly vegetable and do not prtpe or purjrn, but by their gi;ntle action please all who use them. la Tials at 25 cents ; five for f 1. Bold by druggists everywhere, or sent by ms.L CARTEtt MEDICINE CO., New York City.

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SVIOST PERFECT MADE. Prepared with strict regard to Purity, Strength, and Healthfulness. Dr. Price's Baking Powder contains no Ammonia, Lime, Alum or Phosphates. Dr. Price's Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., flavor deliciously. Price Baking Powder Co.

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for Infants and Children. snMsaaasaaOTaaHMSBBasaaaaBaaa "Caatorla is so weU adapted to children that I C&storla cures Celle, Constipation, Irecorni ggj SrTmotc. O' known to me.' IL A. Abceer, SL D., I cestion 1X1 Co. Oxford St. Brooklyn, X. Y. vTUnout injurious medication. Tu CtoTAca Coxpjlxt, 1S2 Fulton Street. K. T.'1

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WANTED. ss Itfl VTII A AfaLsi sratai. 3fl Iii- JAY BKONSON.DoUWaUA WANTED Three honest, pushing men in your vicinity: gpecial inducements now; fast-felling specialties. Don't delay. Salary fromMsrt. Brown Brothers, Nurserymen, Chicago, 111. SI tirANTED MAN To take the ssrency of eur I safes; size 2Sx 13x18 Inches; weight 500 lbs.; retail price 15: a rare chance to create a permanent business in his own city or locality. These safes meet a demand-neser before supplied by other sale companies, as we are uot governed bj the Sale PooL Add ress Alpine 8afe Compasv, Cincinnati, Ohio, T ANTED Fsrms cf all Sites far cild anl exff change. I hve ma.le tfc "e'.llng aud exchanging of farms special by Advef dsiog. I was tweuty-five years located at Washington. Daviess and Knox Counties, Ind., in the real estate and loan business. I have permanently located at tbe capital of our State, a better center to ad vertlte from. Persons wishing to S'P, or exchange, or secure loans on improved farms will find it to their Interest to cn!l on or aodieis tl eunerttspe d Rootn.M Insalls Block, or the Mnc'el Clothing store. Noah Cjok. TAKEN UP. riUKEN UP-State of Indiana. Marien County Taken up by Elderus Brown, in Ne Bethel, one brown horse mule black strip; over boulders and along bis bsck, weak eyes, about 12yeais old. 13: hands high, do shoes on, appiaiiedatS35. J. G. Holler, J P. 1 p a We will furnish MONEY for LOANS on Real Estate promptly. Write us for terms, describing the security. We will give careful attention to the management of Estates and investment of Endowment Funds. We have rrad twenty five years' experience, without the loss of a dollar to any patron. THOS. C DAY & CO., 72 East Market St., Indianapolis, Ind. Duncan.Smith & Wilson.Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALS By virtue of a oertlfled copy of a decrte to me directed, from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in a cause (No 83.61S), wherein William U. English is plaintiff and Aurella M. Aldrirh etau are defendants, requiring me to make the suns of money as provided for iu said decree, wikh Interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, THE 30th DAY OF JCLY, A. D. 18S7. between the tours of 10 o'clock a. m. anl 4 o-ciotk p. an. of said day, at the door of the Court-house of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exvding stven years, of the following real estate, U wit; 1a ts numbeied one hundred and seventeen (117) nl one hundred and nineteen (ll'.t) la ttoodiuff Place, Htuateln Marion Couaty, Indiana , If such rents and profits will not sell for a nfflCient sum to satisfy aald decree, interest and ccsiA 1 will, at the same time and place, expone to rutlic sale the fee simple of said real esute, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to diKbarv said decree, interest and costs. Bald sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement I- VTO ISAAC KINCJ, Eaeriff ot Marlon Oounty. July Gthr A. D. 1387.

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.in i! SPECIAL NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS ST. LOUIS. .'V JPV

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3 WATCHES! ntTS. Now Kt'm-w-inW. lAirents furnished eampk-s to abow I . . 1 ...1 . , 1 . c D. . I I method, df'stui'-'t to rvr..lutioni JJJJiJybiJ the businena. Kc VoU MIUU Cold Modal, Paris, 1878. The Favorite Kumbers, 303, 404, 604, 351, 170, and bis other styles, Sold throughout the World. LADY;! AGENTS VTAXTED-100 t once: entirely new under garment; outfit free, ouditioually. Agents awrags siu xi ripi;rrn rsn von. All abnnt it FREE! Mrs. H. F. LITTLE. C. Sf., Chicago, Dl. SWISHER & DRANSFIELD, Novelty : Wire : Works.' Bank and Office Railing. Window Guards Wir Girods, Store Fixtures, Flower Stands, Orave Guards. 39 W.Washington St. Indianapolis, IncT. Send to bs for estimates of wire work of all kind. Ihc Indianapolis Insikute fur Yoncß Ladic?." Thorough Course. A native cl Tsrla resident teachef of FrenCa. 7Z?lnJA?1 'luft: bv a graduate ot the Boston School of Oratory. BUvvTior nvantaves.in Ius'o. fainting and German. "fiuflilift "nöfrfy "at4"snbiUflUtiiT lu;nished. Address, for cataiosue, MK. or MKS. JAMLä LYU.N, 477 N. Penn St. IT PtV To f11 our Rubber 11 lalo Catalopue to Aent. Stcmps. Free CHANDLER & FISHtR, Clevel and, O. S6 A MONTI! for BELIAULB ) Ttachers or students i e county. t . W. ZIEG LEB & Co., Chicago. I1L TENSION'S. All Commissioned Officer, of Volunteers During the late War of the Rebellion who were 1.01 mustered under their Commissions back to the date when their Commission gave them rank, end who performed the duties of the' rank given in such Commission, should at once correspond with the undersigned, with a view of filing their claims under the Supplemental Act ot February 3, 1W7. as amendatorr of tbe act of June 4. lv4. Dj not delay, aa aU such claims will be forever barrel Jne S. Iks", aud cannot be considered if filed thereafter. M. U. O AM ELS, 77 East Market Street, Indianapolis, ltd. Dune an, Smith &. Wilson, Attorneys for PlalntiiL SHERIFFS BALE. Bv virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk ot the Buperior Court ot Marion County, Indiana, I win expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on BATÜBDAT, THS S0TU DAY OF JULY. A. V. 1SS7. between the honrs of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o ciock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court-house, in Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to wit: Lot numbered thirty-one (31) and thirty-two ( in block eleven (11), and lots thirty six (;.i),ttiity sevtn (37) and thirty-eight (3) in b!o k twelve (IS), in George F. Adams' addition to ib nty ot Indianapolis, being a subdivision cf blocks 11, 12 and 13 in Vawter s addition to aid city, in northeast Quarter of section five, (M. towuthio fifteen (15), north of range four (t) cast, In Marion County, Indiana. A iid on failure to realize the full amount ot Judgment, interest and cost, 1 will at the same time and plare expose at public sale the lee sinp'e of Mid wal estate. Taken as the propertv of John Darby, at th suit ot Johu i. Smith. (Cause No. 29,85i.) Said sale will to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement kW8, ISAAC KTNa. Sheriff of Marion County. July 6lh, A. D, JSS7.