Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1887 — Page 7

THE LNDUiNA STATE BEHT1NEL. WEDNESDAY, AÖGUST 3. 1887.

NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

President Clmltri Will Visit Sims City During Hia Wettern Trip. .Arrest cf Captains of Veaaels far Tatting Seal la llahrlua: Sea -fenslona Iard to Iudlttoltsa. Washisgtos. July 27 The Kansas City delegation which carr-e to Washington to invire the President o visit Kansai City, during Lis contemplated western trip, were accorded a special receptloa in tne east room of the White House about noon to-daj. There were over one hundred perpods m the party includins; ladies. Tney filed into the east room in coupler and ranged themselves In a semi-circle, and as EOOn as the FrtsJJent entered be was met by Hi. McDonald, who presented G. II. AJlen, chairman of tbe delegation, and each cf the other members in turn. When this formality was over, Mr. Allen advanced and addressed the President ia the fol- - lowing words: "Mr. President: This delegation represents the merchants, manufacturer?, physicians, bankers and men of business generally of Kansas City, who hcva turned aside from our ordinary dailj avocations to be the bearers to yours' if and Mrs. Cleveland of this invitation, orer their own 3 pnatnrers, of 21, OX) citizens of Kansas City, in the State of MiBsouri expressive of their earnest desire that you viiit their c'.ty at such time during the coming autumn as may test suit yo ir own coixTenience and th es'gncics of thefcreat public I fust restieg npoa you. The invitation caDnot be regarded as coming from Karitas City, as that city is the 1 r cu' t una ourprowth of a reipn which txttctl northward to the Great Lakes, in ast extent and has for twenty years bsen ponrisg forth prodigally Its accumulated fa vie es of money and a noticeable percentage of its most energetic, capable aad ; regressive citizens. We bei. eye that a somewhat extended and leisurely visit to this great country on the part of the chief executive of the nation is entirely ia the lite of plain public duty and will ba more than thit a blessicg in the end to this region ar d to the cation. You are not only tbe executor of the nation, but the comrrerder cf ita legislation arid in the exercise of your functions to a rreat degree, a jalnt Jegulatc r. I tra, therefore, charged with tbe responsibility ot pre?sii;g upon yoor attention, for serious consideration, the desirability of euch an exlendei and leunreiy trip throoh that wonderful . ccuntry, to which our own city of Kmsis practically two cilUa ia one la the main : gateway. May we gi hence in ths ji3t!futie expectation that we may have tbe pleasure and privilege of teeing you at our on city-" The President replied as follows: "Mr. Alien and Gentlemen: I should cot be frank with yoa if I pnifeswl that the invitation which you have jast now so pleasantly and cordially expended wm the first intimation I have had of your desire tt atl should see yoa it your beautifal Lome. I have thoaxht turn any trip I might make taking me in your neihtjjrLcod would be incomplete and waatin? in advantage sod pro tit if it did not include a short ftav in your acMve stirring city. I f ru specially pleated that the invitation wbih you S3 kiodly citri d to me his no partisan or political feature, but that the parties to it are the people of Kansas City desnous of exhioitiDg to their servant and the chief magistrate of alt the people waat tbey have done and contributed towards the national greatness and prosperity, of which every American Mtlzaa is or should be proud. And the pleasure which the Eon-poiit'cal feature of your invitation gives me is increased by the fact that Karsas City i3 represented here by the parties who are actually engaged in tbe divers enterprises which have made yoar city great and prosperous, and that every interest which she fosters has a place - in the delegation I see before tne. I want to see your city I can diBcern no opportunity to do so unless I extend the trip to St. Louis already determined upon, and include Kansas City among the places I shall visit. The consideration I tave already given the subject at d the heartiness and sincerity of your invi'ation inauce me to accept it at once. Wy time Ejon this contemplated trip will, of ccurce, be limited and many places which I should ba glad to see must te pasted by, but I am io free from doubt as to what 1 shculd c?o in response to your invitation . that I think it would be affectation to do cthsrw se thaa to assure you that your city hallt inclnded in my schemes. I cannt di w fix the exact date when I will be with you, but shall be glad to arrange that and other details hereafter with those acting in your behalf. I might add in a general way that the time of my visit will be between the 1st and 15th of October." The President's remarks were loudly cheered, and as the applause subsided he turned to Mr. Alien and remarked sotto Yoce: "If this is an evidence of the way you will treat me when I get to Kansas City, I don't know wb n I shall be able to leave there." Mr. Urvei.Mii then spent tome time In examitiog the invitation which was lying on a table beside him. It is a large volume, handsomely bound in sealskin and bearirg on a white satin panel inserted on the cover the words: Kansas City, to President Cf-veland and Mrs. Cleveland: Greeting, 1&37. The first six leaves of the book contain six allegwical figures in water colorj illustrative of the resources of Kansas City and tbe States of Kansas, Missouri, Texas, Colorado and the Ind:an Territory. Kansas City is represented by a winged female figure, seated on a hemisphere, on which is traced the outlines ot the States named, of which Kansas City is the gateway. The second sketch (Kansas;, is a figure bearing a sheaf of wheat in her armi and carrying in her band a sunflower. Missouri Is represented by a maiden seated on some sheaves of garnered wheat. At tto feet of the figure is a cornucopia, from which fruits vegetables and cereals have fallen In profusion. 8ome chimneys in the distance recall Misioun'a manufacturing industries. Vulcan fittingly illustrates the mining industries of Colorado. The last conception of the artist is his happiest. It ia an Indian maiden just awakened from slumber. Out ot the mtsti surrounding her comes the spirit of Progrets, bearing in her left band a wreath and whispering to her a promise of what the futcre baa in store for her when she ("the Indian Territory) shall hive been made a State. Then follow the 21.000 signatures, which were obtained in seven days. The r resident having completed his examination of the Invitation, was introduced to tbe ladies accompaning the party, who told him fraskly that they were not half aa desirous of seeing him in Kansas City, as they were Mrs. Cleveland. The doors leading into the corridor had in the mean time been thrown open, and the delegation passed through the red, green and blue rooms. They then proceeded to the steps leading into the War Department, where the party was photographed. The delegation will not return in a body, bot after seeing Washington, will go to various pleasure resorts. AT Uli COUNTRY HOHE. The President Spenda Waat of Ills Time at Oakaiew. WAFniircToy, July 29 For the first time during tbe prewnt week, there was no business at the White House to-day, which made it necessary for the President q com

Into tbe city. Therefore he spent the entire day at his country borne, Oakvitw, wtgJhe temperature is said to be at least teiAgrees lower than at ths Whlto House, and where he is able to endure the piesent hot spell with decidedly more comfort than it is possible at his official residence. Tte President will remain at Oakview pretty mnch all the time until he leaves the Capitol for his Southern and Western trip iu Qctobcr. He may come iiito the city once or twice a week to attend cabicet meeting, but it is not belived that tLcte meetings wijl be continued with regularity during the summer. Telegrams were received at the White Home tc-day sByicg that committees of citizens of St. Paul and Minneapolis had been appointed to proceed to Washington to invite the President to visit these cities on his trip. They will be submitted to him this evening, and it la more than probable that he will request that committees abondon their proposed trip to Washington and that instead, the invitations be mailed to him. It Is, however, regarded as settled that the cities named will be included in this western trip.; A TEcl'LUR CASE.

William Hwdavgpetli, u Indiana Soldier, Refaaed a Pension. WAsniscToit, July 29 The Secretary of tbe Interior to-day denied the claim of William Hedgapeth, ex-private in the Forty eecond Indiana volunteers. The case is an uncommon one and has been the subject of much discussion by pension officials. Hedgapeth was captured in 18G3 and confined as a prisoner at Andereonville. After remaining In captivity five months he enlisted in the Confederate army, he says, to escape starvation and so informed his fellow prisoners and that at the first opportunity he would desert, and if possible make his way back to hia old command. After a short service in the confederate army he carried ont. tbis intention and finally reached his old regiment in which he served until discharged. Some years ago Hedgapeth applied for a pension on the ground of disability contracted while in the Federal service. Tnia fact was fully sustained. The law provides that no one who aided directly or indirectly the enemies of tbe government in the late war, shall be permitted to draw a pf csion. Hec'gapeth's brief connection with the nfederatcy, made him amenabl . ) law. His motive, it it ii :i it ii c i be taken into con; : ( j miens by the dozen, fom ;.-;" i and others unfavorable he I i- ritten upon the case by the diflere officials of thi interior department, jwt last after the lapse of a year, it reached the Secretary of the Interior for firal action. The papers in the eise, which are very voluminous, include a strorg protest against payment of the pension by Commissioner Black. Ilecelpts and Expenditures. Washikgtox, July 2;. Toe revenues so far this month amount to over $32.000,000, an average of more than $1 000.000 a day. Tee expenditures during the tame time, including f 11.500,000 paid for pensions, amount to about $25 600,000, leaving an eiwsj of receipts of $G,uO,UOO. Tne expeises to far tbis month have been less than was anticipate, by reasoa of the fai ure of the navy department to make certain expected requisitions. At the same time the receipts were greater than was estimated Jaly 1 Treasnrer Hyatt reports tbe surplus to-day as $ij.OOO,030. an ii;c;eseof nearly $; o00 000 since the sfn,e date of last month. Treasury official, howtvtr, telieve that the hTy paymeiit to be made next month will again reduce tbe surplus o about $37,000,000 by the fii8t of September. Kveiy Ceot accounted For, Washington. July 29. The committee from the ctBce of the First Comptroller of the Treasury, appointed to examine the books' nd accounts of Mr. George W. Evans, Financial and Disbursing agent of the Department of the Interior, has completed its work and made its report to the Secretarj The examination covers the period between May, 183:5, the date of Mr." Evses' appointment and July 13, 1SS7. The reports show that tbe disbursements of the cflice for that period aggregate $21,751,3i3 13, every cent of which is fully and satisfactorily sccounted for. The accounts of all cf the other disbursing agents of the Interior Department, aggregating about $100.300,000 yearly, are also kept by Mr. Evans, and were shown to be absolately corre:t. The statement is made that while tbis is the heaviest disbrrsine office under the Government, its financial operations in the last twenty years, amountiaz to ovr $50,000,000. there has never ben a less to the Government of evea a cent. Anctber Iayltatlon to the President. Washisgtox, July 27. A delegation trom Lynchbar. Va.. baded by Saoator Diniels, called on the President and invited him to attend the State fair to be held at Lynchburg in October next. Tne President promised to consider the invitation, and said he would give them a decided answer at a later day. HOW HE ESCAPED. The Trail Taken by McUartsle Delleyed to llave Been Discovered. Chicago, July 27. The trail takes by McGarigle, the boodler, is believed by the authorities to have been discovered. Facts worked out up to this evening by the detectives and Sheriff Matson indicate that Drs. St. John aad Dell aided in the escape. Both doctors are connected with the College of Pnysicians and Surgeons, an institution located directly across the street from the County Hospital, of which McGarigle waa warden, while acting as the treasurer of the boodler's pool. Dr. St. John is part owner of the schooner Kdward R. Blaze, which suddenly discharged a cargo Saturday, and after the doctor had an interyiew with the captain, cleared in Immediately, the ostensible destination being Kingston, Ont. During Saturday afternoon Dr. St. John was closeted at the jail with McGarigle for several hours. It was that night that the missing boodler escaped from the sheriS, running it is believed the two blocks from hia house to the lake shore where a life boat from tbe schooner was waiting. Dr. St John with Dr. Dell was absent from home Saturday night, and they have since steadfastly reJusedf to explain where they were. The sheriff has the yacht Moffatt following in the wake ot the Blake, but there ia a question whether the pursuers have a right to board the schooner. It is stated that McGarigle has with htm four trusty stalwart frieods, and even if overtaken will not surrender without a fight, which might result in loss of life. Herder and Suicide. Grand Rapids, Mich., July 27. A double tradgtdy ocenred here this morning. Charles J. Weinare, a late agent of the Metropolitan Insurance Company, and living at PatersoD, N. J., had a dispute with Mrs. Susan Bonfaly, his landlady, about an unpaid board bill. Weinare drew a revolver and fired, the bullet passing through Mrs. Bonfaly'a brain, killing her instantly, then shot himself dead. Mrs. Bon Jaly was a widow. Weinare leaves a wife and family at rater son, whither he waa about to return. A Daring Oatratje. Logans port, July 27. Special. The moat unblushing and daring outrage that was ever perpetrated in our city waa committed at almost the hour of two o'clock this morning. Arthur Stewart, the night clerk at the New Barnott Hotel was attacked by a New Baraett House porter aided by a porter from the New Johnson House overpowered, gagged, removed to the basement when ha was robbed of a gold yfatca aad ths keys

belonging to tbe Hotel office. Then the clerk was securely bound in the basement after which they rushed up stairs, broke open tbe safe, where they secured about f M in cash. Another sold watch was taten from the drawer together with all the cash that was deposited there. The porters at once tied and at this time there is no clue of their whereabouts. It is thought that they secured almost $100 worth of property and caslK A Iliac Kecord. Delphi, July 2'. Special A genuine sensation was created here this mornlag when certain additional developments came to light concerning the career of Amer C. Green, the scoundrel who abducted and murdered the Mabbitt g'rU This Is nothing more nor less than the records of his amours, including the names cs girls and women who have always been above suspicion. Prior to the Mabbitt sensation Green had the reputation of being a shameless libertine. He had bl'ghtei the life of a young girl and taken refuge in flight. His victim afterward died and the child never received any assistance from him. He had also taken another youDg girl from that neighborhood and kept her imprisoned from her parents for weeks before he allowed her to return to her home in disgrace. But no one would ever have been able to form even a fair conception of his imfamy, were it Dot for a record, written by Green's own hand, which was found in his trunk at Young America after he disappeared last August, and which is now in the possession of a gentleman in that place. This is a diary, in which is cirefully kept a record cf his licentious conquests. It covers a feriod of fifteen years, and shows, accordng to his own computation, that in this time he has deliberately accomplished the ruin of sixty-five girls and married women. In this time he has lived in several states.

A Xlora Thief Wanted. Lafayitte, July 29. SpeciaL J. M. Sims of Mulberry, was ia the city yesterday, and recovered a valuable horse stolen from him Tuesday by a fellow named Eugene Charles. Cbaries hired a horse aad buggy of Mr. Sims to drive into the country and visit relatives, promising to return in two days. He drove to this city and sold the horse to Nick Hanks for $100. Mr. Sims did not see him return, and came here and found his horse. He got immediate possession, and returned home last night Mr. Hanks la out $100, and the police are looking for Charles, who has luase himself scarce. Drowned Vf htte Baili'nc;, l)Ei.rni, July 20 Special -Frederick Shultz, a man thirty years ot age, in the employ of lloach it Burr, of this city, was Crowned while bathing in Irish Pond, west of town this evening. He halls from Danville, Illinois, there it is said be has a wife and two children. The body has not jtt teen lecoTertd. AN EVENTFUL LIFE ENDED. Death of John Taylor, President of the Mormon Choren,. Salt Lake City, Utah, July 20 It is announced to-night that Joan Taylor, President of the Mormon Cnurcb, died five minutes to eight last evening. The funeral will beat roon on Friday next at the Tabernacle. The body will li in state In that building from 7 to 11:30 a. in. The public will be permitted to view the remains. John Taylor wa- born in Milnthop, WeFtrcoreland County, E izlacd, November first, 1 SOS. He pined the Metboiist church in England, emigrated to Canada, in 1j32, following his parents, who went two jears before; got in conflict with the Methodists In Toronto, and became a Progresaut Methodist when Prley P. Pratt visited that city. In l$Zi Taylor and others were baptized in the Mormon church by Hill and In 1S37 gathered to Kirtland, Ohio. In lSr8, Joseph Smith hsd ths "revelation" naming Taylor and others for members of the quorum of twelve apostles to fill vacancies. He did much missionary work for the cbnrch for twenty years in the Isle of Man, England, Scotland, Ireland, France and Wales. He was also elitor of vatious church papers; was with Joseph Smith in the Carthage jail and received four shots wten the assailants opened fire. One bullet lodged in his watch, which saved his life. He published the book of Mormon in French and Issued a paper in New York in 151 called the Mormon. Was President the twelve apostles when Brigham Yonng died in 1S77, and, as such, remained t the head of the Church until 1SS0, when .ganized the first Pretldency anew, tsking the chief place himself, which he hiu tin death. After the passage of the K rounds law of 18S2, he pretended to give up his wives, but constantly preached that no Mormon could do this, and nobody believed he had done it He was indicted early in 1S85. He last appeared in public February 1, 1835. Since then he was in hiding from the officers of the law. Taylor was one of the earliest and firmest adherents of polygamy, yet after adopting it he took occasion to deny such practice prevailed among the Mormons. George Q Cannon publishes a long and violent announcement of his death in the Deseret News this evening, charging it to the cruelty cf the officers of the law in not permitting Taylor to come out and tave bis usual exercise. Canon says Taylor ''occupies the place of a double martyr; that he has been killed by cruelty of officials who have in this territory m!srepresented the government of the United States; that his blooi stains tbe clothes of those men who with insensate hate o tie red rewards for his arrest and have hounded him to the grave. History will yet call their deeds by their right names, but one greater than the combined voices of all nistoHans as will yet pronounce their dreadful sentence." Evading en Law, St. Loris, July 21 The Missouri Republican claims to have discovered tbe new way by which the traffic manager suece ds in evading the discriminating section of the Inter State Commerce law. The tcheme is this: Every railroad has filed with its claim agent, every day, claims for damsels to freight while in transit Perhaps 50 per cent, of these have no merit, and are promptly pigeon-holed. This class are being resurrected by traffic managers, and where the claimant is a big shipper he is waited upon by tbe contracting agent who intimates that there is an old claim of bis on file that has never been properly examited, and if the shipper says so, the agent will have it re-examined. The agent feels sure that if the shipper will throw all of his business over the agent's line for a given period, the old claim will be allowed. A Lively Wedding. Ebazii.. Jnly 20. SpeciaL A weeding in a settlement of Acsuian miners at Carbon labt eight ended in an all-night drinken carousal, which broke up at an early hour thia morning in a general fiht In which pistols were freely used. John Rofs was shot in the head, and is now reported dead. Two or three others were shot or badly hurt though not fatally. Dr. J. E. Nutt was found on the street at daybreak with his skull crushed with a coup-lmg-pin. He is yet unconscious, and may die. Deputy Sheriff Hislop and Policeman Osborn left for Carbon this morning with warrants for the arrest of Thomas Edwards, John Morgan, Thorn aa Resser and John Ryan, bat all but John Morgan had skipped. , Criminal Libel, Ets. Madiron, Ind., Jaly 30. Special Joseph G. Griffin has filed an affidavit before Squire Allen, charging Geo. E. Trow with criminal liable. Mr. Trow ia one ot tbe editors of the Madison Times. An article raid to have been written by Trow la objectionable to Joe, hence the salt, which is the first of the kind titx brought la this city.

A HORRIBLE AFFAIR.

A Fwmr, Eis Eiby, si M3ti3r-:n-Lw Instantly Killed. A Pan Handle Train Dashes Into a Wagon Kear Richmond, Indiana, with Frightful Keaalta Detail. Ricdmokp, Ind., July 20. Special. The citizens of tbis city were shocked about 1:30, this afternoon, on hearing of the meat frightful railroad accident that ever occurred in this part of the State. Train No. 12, on the Pan-Handle, bound cast, due here at 1:50 p. m,, collided with a two-horse Jagger wagon in which was Joreph D. Rich, his wife, baby and mother-in-!aw, Mrs. Hannah Newcomb. The train wai coming at about forty mile) an hour when it struck the carriage just as it was on the track, 'earing it literally ts pieces. One horsa was thrown about fifty feet in the air. Mr. Rich, the baby and mother-in-law were killed instantly, Rich haviog both arms and legs severed from his body. Mrs. Rich, his wife, was thrown to the side a few feet from the track. She 8ustaiE cd very severe injuries, and it is thought she will die. It is said that she is insane from the fright of the shock. Mrs. Newcomb waa thrown so that her head struck a post, scattering her brains over the ground in a frightful manner. Tne baby was found lyin in the middle of the track, a shapless mass of flesh. The remains were place! on the ground side by side and were then brought to the city to be prepared for burial as well as circum stances will allow. Mr. Rich wasamaa abcut thirty years cf age and is a well to do farmer, residing about three miles from this place. Mrs. HanDah Newcomb is a lady about tixty years oM. The crossing where this accident happened is one of the most dangerous that can be imagined and is surrounded by shrubbery. Engineer and Fireman Killed. Ligoxier. Jaly 27 Special Last night at about 0:30 the IS. & O. Railroad Comracy bad another serious accident at the Dleikman switch, eight miles southeast of ibis place, In which two men lost their lives ard a third was probably fatally injured. From what we can learn it seems tbat a west bound frcightfhad ran on to the iidirgtolet the f-ist train pass. The firencn on tbe freight was engaged in dtrkenirg the headlight of his engine when he heard tbe rumbling of the approaching exms, aid looking up, noticed that the approaching tia!n bad run into the switch ard tbat a collision was inevitable, tie made a jump for his life, end got acrcss (he main track when the craih cence. Engines aud cars wero almost iastar tly piled up in aa indescribable ma??, srd 3 Econ es the passengers on the exi ices could get out, and help arrived from farrx.frs livicg near tbe scene, the work of reecuiDg the human beings cangat in the wreck was commenced. The fireman on tbe express was taken out dead, bi3 boiy being terriVy maDg'ed. The engineer on the same train was still alive bat expired in about half an hour. The engineer on tbe freight had one leg crushed so that it hsd to be amputated, Dut his injuries are such that his recovery U doubtful. Luckily none of the passengers on the express were injured, althoughbadly shaxea up. As to who is responsible for the misplacement of the switch, ail i conjecture, and nothing definite can be learned, but the matter will be fully investigated by the authorities. The presumption, however, is that it was the work of parties not conceded with the road. Both engines and tcveral cars were completely wrecked, and '.be loss will amount to thousands of dollars. Shot Himself While Tortured With Nightmare. Fort Waysk, July 27. Special Mrs. Col. Tom Reilly, the wife of the ticket clerk in the office of the Fort Wayne road, was rudely awakened at an early hour this morniDg by the load report of a revolver close to her head. She found her husband lying by her side bleeding from a wouad in his breast To night he is able to say that several days since he had partially accumbed to heat and had taken chloral n large quantities to overcome insomnia, and while torturted with nightmare oe had moved a self-cocking revolver, which exploded in his hands. Thij statement is made toset at rest the stories of attempted suicide. Reilly is a brother-in-law cf J. C. Straughan, Surveyor-General cf Idaho. He will probably live. EX-SENATOR M'DONALD. Views of the Diattugula hed Indianlan I'pon the Political laeuea of the Day. Chicago, July 20 Ex-Senator Joseph F. McDonald, of Indiana, was ia this city yesterday, and was seen by a reporter. He said: "lam out of politics now and am only a private in the ranks. Ibis ia an ofl-year in politics in our S ate. oa see, we have adopted a biennial election law acid have absolutely one in which we have no politics whatever. About the outlook for 1SS8, 1 think tbat the majority of the Democratic editors of the State favor President Cleveland's re-nomination. He has made a eooi record during his administration. He ia a thoroughly conscientious man, and I don't think be has done a single thing to curry favor with the public. He does what he considers right, let tbe consequences be what they may. "Well, about those tias; there was a misunderstanding. I don't believe the President ever gave the matter a thought until tbe question was raised, and then he f promptly rectified it He will undoubtedy he the nominee of the convention His nomination and election were experiments the first time; but now they are not. Thera can be no spht in the party this time. As for tbe tariff, the Ohio resolutions meet my ideas pretty well. Everyone knows that there Is too heavy a surplus in the treasury, and it is constantly increasing I believe that the internal revenue system is nearly right. I would reduce the tax on tobacco, but would maintain it on beerend liquors. The internal revenue must be the basis of oar reform policy, and from this our country must receive its supplies. The custom duties should be taken oil ths necessities of life and what is called raw material. Everything that enters into the manufacture ot ) ecessary articles should be pat upon the free list Material that labor requires in i work should be free. Luxuries should remain on the litt I am not a destructive fieet) aier. I'd have yoa know. I would rot touch the ironschedule at present The Morrison bill that was reported favorably by tue Ways and Means Committee, was a good one, and would have come very close o my idea. I think it waa a fair bilL I t link this country is destined to be one of tbe prtatest manufacturing centers of the world. For that reason I would not inter

fere with the nrotection of manufacturers at present. But the tax on coal ahould bs removed. Three quarters ot all the coal in world is in this country, and I believe it should be free to enter. The great questlcn of the day is cheap fuel, and the Government should do all it can to solve the quittion. There is no reason why th5 United States ttould not compete with ths rest cf tte world successfully." Disputing tbe Claim. UMOSTOvjr, Pa., July 30 As the Pinkerton men wbo were here during the coke Ftrike are leaving, the question of settlin; the expenses is creating considerable discussion. The bill of expenEes will be very lareard a large number of leading citizens and taxpayers are preparing to dispute the claims, saying the bringing of the men to the coke region was uunecest ary, while on the other hand the opsrators, wbo tay that in the prosecution of their business, the demand is a just one and should be met by the county without them individually defraying expenses thus incurred. A Bishop Ordered te Rome. Niw Yobk. Jaly 30. ICis currently reported that Bishop Loughlin, of Brooklyn, has been ordered to Rome to explain why ie kas disobeyed a Papal mandate. The Bistop declines to deny that he. has received such an order. Tbe trouble was caused by the removal of Father J. J. Crimroana from the pastorate of a Williamsburg church several years ago, aud Bishop Loughlln's disobedience consisted in his refusal to reiastate the priest when he was ordered to do so by the Yaticiam FIT3. AUrfita fstopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day's use. Marvelous cure. Treatise and S2 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, Stil Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. Notice oi Sale of Lands Mortgaged to the College Fund. Notice la herebv givca that the following described tracts of land, or eo much thereof aa taty be necessary, will fce offered at public sale to the highest bidder, at tbe south door of the Court House, iu tbe City of Indianapolis, Indiana, between tbe hours ot it) o'clock a. m. and 4 p. ki., on the li'h day of September, 1857, thu tame being mortgwd to the State oi Indiana to Moure liio payment of a loan from tbe Collega fuua, aud lorlcited by tbe nonpigment of interest due it. No. 1017 Eoginnltg at the Intersection of the wet hue of the Gravel Baad, and tbe west line of the west balf of tbe northweht quarter of section twtntptwo (22) ia towu.sb.iu fourteen (14), borth cf lange three (3), eatt bixty and a half po'oa south of the northwest corner ot 6aid half quarter: tbence n S." l-i degrees a tea poles and sixty-three bundreths; toence n b4 2Z degrees wctt, seven piles and fifty three hi.ndrt.tlis to the west line of said secUon, tbenre south tbiiteen poles and three tnndietbs to tbe beginning, containing 40 sqaare poles, 8'tnate in M-?.rjoii cjuniy, Sute of Indiana yoitaged by Harvey Irr-acfc. Principal, ?i0; inteitst, !?S.t2; damage, Jlj.'Jj; costs, SI2. Ttal. 310 17. Xo, IKJ-Its "goath half of the wat half oi ti .ictiihcist quarter of section Elxteen (15), town cltven (11). nortb of range three (3), east, in Johnson county, and State of Inaiana. MorV Keged by Jaires L. Mason and Be'eca J. Mison his wife. Principal, 8 300 : interest, 8 3 72; damKts, 836 08; cos, $12. Total, S7j7 S0. So. 1153-Tbe northeast quarter cf the northcast qcaiter and the east Lo f ot the southeast quarter cf tbe northeast quarter of secion tbiiU-en (13), and the tomheafl quarter of tbe southeast qiaru-r of section twele (12), except six ecres oeecribed as follows: Bgiuuing at the southeast corner of said tract and running tüeiite wefrt tea roüs aud four lluks, thcuce iionh to a point twnty-iVee rods south of the north liuö of said tract thciico north tvest to a stake twetty three rods west oi tbe northeast corner of etd tract, thence east to the northcastcori er oi said truer, tütucc f outh to tbe bc glncscg. All of s&id land la la township eleven (11), noith ranee one (I) east, tituatc in Morgan county. Mortgaged by Michael Shiremaa and De.'ilah A. HMreuian, hie wif Principal, IW. interest. S7109; damages, 23 30; COfcU, f 12. Tote), scii 37. So. I2S3 The south wctt quirtrr Of the southeast quarter and tbe Lortueast quarter of the southeast quarter, and tbe northwest quarter of the sotneavt quarter, all in section twelve ('2), ton one (I), north of range four (l), west, containing one hundred and twenty acrej la Munin county. Mortg(?ed by Enoch E. Ionian and Marina .1. Innaa. bin wife. Principal, fiOO; interest, 8"22; damages, J23 36; costs, tl2 Total. &35.5S. No. 1188 Tbe east half ot 'tbe north-east quarter of section ;tweDty-two (12) and tbe aoutb-wrst quarter of the south-east quarter, and the south-east quarter of south-west quarter ot section twenty-ciaht (281, in township thirty-one (31), Dörth range eight (8) west in Newton county. Mortgaged by William H. H. Graham and Ellen K. Graham his wife. Principal 800; interest 835 26; damages, $20. SG; costs 812. Total, 8627.12. Ko. 1195-South-cast quarter of the north-east quarter of cection twenty-five (23) in township lour, north cf range four west, containing forty acres more or less. Mortgaged by Gilbert Stiles and Joanpa Stiles hia wife. Principal 8L&0; interest $23.56; damages SJ.27; cosu $12. Total, S19i!3. Ko. 12IS The west half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-five (23), and the southeast quarter ot the southeast quarter of section twenty-six (26), all in town two, north range three (3) west. Mortgaged by Nancy P. Lewis and George W. Lewis her husband. Principal 8.00: interest, 817.84; damages, S27.VJ; costs, J12. Total, 8C6".6X Ko. 1227 The east half ot the southeast quarter of section three (3), township twelve (12), north range two (2) east, -containing eighty acies. MoriRSged by Sarah Caldwell acd Andrew J. Caldwell ber husband. Principal $500; interest, 871. 46; damages, 823.17; costs, 12. Total. 8612 6J. Ko. 1234 -Lots numbered twenty-two (22), twenty-three (23) and nineteen In John tt. Pence's addition to the ci.y of Franifort, Clinton county, Ind. Mortgaged by John W. Pence and Mary J. Pence his wile. Principal, t-VW; interrst, 867.66; damages, 82ä.93; costs, 812. Toll. 8008.61. Ko. 1232 The west half rf the northeast quirter of section twenty-four (21). township ten (10) north raEg3 cne (I), vest, containing seventyseven and twenty two hundredths (77 22 U0) acrca more or less Mortgaged by WiliiaTi Cirgin and Matilda Cir jiu bis wif. Principal, $1; interest, 15 2G; damages, 822 66; coAi, 812. Total, 840 12. Ko. 1237 Tbe southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section twmty (4.). township (5) borth of rarge three (S) wtst, except thirteen roa square in the northeast coruer ther-;of. Mortgaged by Perry W:!ght and Tay J. Wright hia wife. Pnocipal 8400; interest, StJ.17; dauiagts. 83.07; costs, 812 Total, 8184.51. o. 1231 The northwest qnartcr of the northeast caarter of section twenty nine (23), town live (5), north range three (3) west. Mortgaged by Susannah Mccormick. Principal. 8100: in; teren, 813.0s; damages, 823.05; costs, 812. Total, 844 13. Tbe above described lands will be first offered forcath. Should there be no bid the will be immediately oriered on a credit of five years, with interest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, payable in advance; but in neither case will any bid be taken for a sale less than the princlpal.intereBt and costs due as abovestated, together with 5 percent, daaopges on amount of sale IsRUCJSCAIiR. Office of Auditor State, Auditor of State. Iuüi anapolis, July, 12, 1S37.

rpnE SIXTH ANNUAL Old 8eUlers Meeting at J. Gosport, Ind.. will be held on August 4th. Iö7. in Uosport public park: the same beautiful grounds and ample accommodations tbat the 'old settlers' have enjoyed at ibeir annual meetings for tbe pat five years. Good vocal and Instrumental music; oue of the best bauds in the täte will b present Some of tbe foremost speakers 0f the age will address the mating. Four grand cheap rallroid excursions Let every one attend tbe invest cttheriotr of old and young eve avembled in Indiana, Geo. V Lee. Pres.; Wm M. Lundy, ooc'y; El. 8 Davis, Cor. Stc'y. 21 Notice to Stockholders. Ikpianapolis, Ind , June 27, 1S37. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Franklin Insurance Company of Indianapolis, for the purpose ot the election of fl v ldrectors, to serve for oie year or until their successors are chosen, will be held at the ofüce of the Company, at Indianapolis, Indiana, on Uie second Monday, the 8lh day ot August, 1SS7, between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock: a. m. By order of the Board. GABRIEL SCHMÜCK:, Secretary. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has duly qualified aa administrator of the estate of Minerva Hickman lata of Marlon County, Indiana, deceased. Bald estate is supposed to be solvent GEO. W. niCKMaN, A. Y, Eßow, Att'y, Adftiaistrawr.

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- - i i- i - ' - Ai 1 7vVn - - - - i.for Infants "Castorla Is so well adapted to ch2dren that I recommend it aa superior to azy prescription known to tae," IL A. Aacnra, IL D.. Ill 80. Oxford St, LrockJya, N. Y. H n .1 V .M l.n llf J A t l ii - 'iMn'M it i i mr L ' Wm. and Lew Wallace, Attorneys for Plainti C SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of an execution to me directed from theClerk of the Supertor Court of Marion County. Indiana, I will e tpose at public said, to the highest bidder, on 8ATCKBAY, THS 3d DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1SS7, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. xa. and i i o'clock p. m. of said day, at the doer of the Courtbouse In Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the follow luv described real estate, to wit: ine nnaiviaea one-nan oi lots numoerea fourteen (14) and fifteen (15), in Ovid Butler's subdivision of outlot nunber one nundr land eighty (lsO), ia the city ol Indianapulis, llarion County, iroiana. ! And on failure to realize tbe full amount ot Judgment, interest and cost, I will, at tbe same time and place, expose at public sale the Le simple of said real estate. Taken as tbe property of Jacob Streicher, at the suit of Christain Koepper, surviving partner of Hohl & Koepper. Bald sale will bo made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KING, Sheriff of Marion County. June 29, A. D. 1SS7. DuEcan.SmithÄ Wilsen, Attorneys for Flalntiff SHERIFT8 8AL& Ey virtue of a certified copy cf a decrte to me directed, from theClerk of tbe Superior Court of Marion County, In iiana, in a cause (No 83 CIS), wherein William II. English Is plaintiff and Aurella M. Aldncn rtau ai ue'endants, requiring rce,to make the ?ums ol money as provided for in said decee, with interest on sa;d decree and costs, I wiU xpoM at rublic aale, to the behest bidder, 05 SATURDAY, THZ 20ih DAY O? JULY. A. D. 1SS7. between the hours of 13 0 clock a. n. and 4 o'cicO p m. of said day, at tbe door of tbe Coi.rt-Louse of Marion County, Indiana, tbe rents and profits for a term not execeiing stven years, of thefo'lowlng real estate, to wit: Ixits numbered one hundred and seventeen (117) and one hundred and nineteen (119) In Wocfliuff I'lace, situate ia ilarioa Couaty, Indiana. if such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest aud ccsta I will, at the same time and place, expose toputlic 6ale the fee simple olsaid re.nJ estate, or bo much thereof aa may be sufficient to dif-chan said decrce,intcrtst and costs. Said salewiUbe made without any relief whatever from vaJuatjoa or appraisement laws. ISAAC KINO, Pherlff I K-trlon Coaniy. July Cth A. D. 18S7. D. JL Bradbury, attorney lor FiatutiT. SKESIFF8 SAUK By virtue ct a certlfle'l copy ot a decree to me directed, from the Clerk oi the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, In a cause (No. 32.71S) wherein John C. New, execu.or of tbe last will and testament of Nancy S. Eeaty, deceased, is plaintiff and William A. Mjers et al. are defendants, requiring me to mate the sum of five hundred and eighty, one dollars and thirty cents (St.1 30), with interest on said decree and costs, I win expose at public sala. to the höhest bidder, on BATURS AY, THS 23d DAY OF JULY, A. D 16S7, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ex. and 4 o'clock p. m.. ot said day, at the door of the Court Ecuse of Marion County, Indiana, the rents aDd profit for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot twenty-five (25), in square number twenty-four (24) in Beaty's addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana, If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. I will, at tle same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Eaid sale win be made without any reliel whatever from valuation or appraisement taws. ' ISAAC KING, Sheriff of Marion County. June 20, A. D. 1S87. Roach & Limme, Attorneys. SHISIFriS BALE. fey yirtue ot a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from ths Clerk ol the S ulterior Court of Marlon Couniy, Indisna. je a cause (No. S6.S16) wherein Benjamin Gould is plaintiff, and Enrtoru M. Johnson et al. are defendant, requiring me to ipste the everai sutra of money set out in said decre with interest on eald di;ree land co, ts. J wib' exposä at pubi c aale, to the highest viddcr, on SATURDAY. THE 6t& DAY OF AUGU3T, A. D. 1837, between tte r.onra of 10 o'clock a. m. aM 01 los p. in. of said day. at the door of tue Conrt-boute of Marion County, Indiana, tbe rents aud profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate, to wit: Lots number ilxty-five (65) ani one hundred ai.d forty-five (115) in Woodrufi" Place, in Marion Countv, Indiana, according to tbe plat thereof aa recorded in tbe Recorder's ofiu la said county. If such rents and profits win not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or ao much thereof as may be sufficient to discr arge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will bi made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ISAAC KING, Sheriff ot Marlon County. Jnly 13. A. I). 1K87 Dunt an, Smith & Wilson, Attorneys for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. Bv virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk 01 the Superior Court oi Marion County, Indiana, 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, TELE SOth DAY OF JULY. A. D. 1SS7, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ra. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of tbe Oourt-honse, in Marion County, Indiana, tbe rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, to wit: Lot numbered thirty-one (31) and thirty-two (32) in bleck eleven (11), and lots thirty-six (36), thirty-seven (37) and thirty-eiaht 3) in block twelve (12), in George F. Adams' addition to tbe city ol Indianapolis, being a subdivision of blocks 11, 12 and 13 in Vawter a addition to said city, in northeast quarter of section five, lb), township fifteen (15), north of range lour (1) east, In Marion County, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount ol Judgment, interest and cost, I will at tbe same time and place expose at public sale the foe simple of aaid real estate. Taken aa tbe property of John Darby, at the uit of John J. Smith. (Cause Ko. 29,854.) Bald tale will to be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. . ISAAC KXNQ, Sheriff 0! Marion County. Juiyeib,A,p,iJ37,

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- - .o- -, I', - I-, 'i end Children. Caitorfa esrea Colie. Conftfpatiow. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation. , KT.! Worms, gives deep, ani promote ejection. 4 Wi&out injurious madicatlon. Tex CtoTAca Coi2axt, 1S2 Fulton Street, N.T.! C3 ras 3 e!ff a ' forr a co-s oxk-ooat btggy patvt faint t-nc.ay, run it to innren buiKWy. tiptil Fashionable Shades: LUck, Maroon. VrrmiUou Blue. Yellow, Olive Lake, lirewster and Waos Greens. No Varnishing necessary. Orlrt ktnl Ith a "tklae." Oue Coat and job K don. 8 S "to CO YOUR BUGGY Tip top for Chair. Lawn Seat. Sash. Flower Pots b-iby Camiges, Curtain l'ole tarmture. Front Doors, Store-fronts, Screen Doors, LoaLs Man. Irs, Iron Fences, in tct everytJunu. Just Ihc Uuug lot the UUies to u&e about tiu: house i:3 IU 5FOR ONE DOLLAR 5 5 3 Cm CO GS CL3 CO LSJ CD Goars höhest Are TO J eointf to PrJnt thi veart If so. don't r ?S 3 tMiy a paint containing water or benzine when lor the sanie money (or nearly so) you can procure (UIT a "$ I I KB FAINT that t;warrtatr4 to bean HONtST, 4.LM1NK UNSEUMIIL PAINT and free from water and benzine. D"auaa thl hraaa aad tike a el- r. Merchants handling 3 - a 253 5i3 a are our agents and authorir-rd by r In wrmn s. t warrant it ( wear ä Vi-Ai.S ufc a 10.4IS e VEAKi with 8 OlTS. Cir S.m.es are the Latest Styles used m th; Eat row beconrinp so popular ia the We-, and up with the tunes Try this brand of IKi.VtST PAINT and yon will never rrjrct & Thj t9 the wise is suff -ieot it Ml W A HOUSS PÄIM7 coirs Ftcnn ?" Did you vet 6Uy Paint ttat never dried beyond the sticky point, Kvt. . -k. POU tlie job. and then sweirJ ?"e" .,-, r.ii f,., i-ofT k rtv ma-Hi hint loor rj assa w popular and suitable shades, warraBt4 te dry Sara a a raea erer aiau ro trouble. Ivo swearin?, Trv it and WONT DRY STICKY be coannctd The hdisnapols Icsii:ntc for Tosuglalies ThCTOUi.li i.3g!isb course. A catlre ol Tarts resident uacbtr of Freuch. Elocution tauglii by a gradua'e ol the Boston School of Oratory. Superior vantages ia Music. Puloliug and German. Eulldirg newly and subsuniiauly lur Distel. Address. fcrtÄtalofue, MR. or MK1 JAMLS LYON. 477 X. Penn St. IT piVO To fell our Eabhor 5Uaps. Free u 1 .1 1 .1 Catalogue to Aecnia CIlA.MJLtKi Fl ill MR, Cleveland, O. S6q A IrlOril for 0 EELUULI Voutk Men J or Ladlaa. Teachers or 8to1enta ia each conn. I. W. ZILGLEB A Co., Chicago, Ei PENSIONS. All Commissioned Officers of Yolueteera Dining tbe late ar of tbe Rebciliou wbo were Dot musieied under tccir Commissions back to tbe da'.e when their Jommissloa pave thera rank, and who performed the duties of tbe rank given in such Commission, sbould at once corrcspoad with tbe undersigned, with a view of riling their claims under the (supplemental Act ot rebruary S, 18S7, as amendatory of tbe act oi Jue 4, 15S4. Dj rot delay, aa ail auch claims will be forever barred June S, 1V7, and can not be considered if filed there af;r. fit. u. DANIELS, Z'.ii Fast Market Street, Indiana poUa, ln. 3 f.U taken tha lJ tat the sales of that class w remedies, and has fives aunast suuvcrsai n 'tfaw Ho. . - MURPHY TRO?.. Pans. Tea Ghaswoa the faroi o the public and now nth) Cant Ie 1 TO DTa." fw.W Strict or. Kraeolybtha fc-tir!s rv.-i-i r lV- -Ä Cixicinnatl.t ; J amon? tne leaainf asatb. cl uie oil J Ma. A. L. SMITH. bradior l CK SoHby DniFrtsia. iTKcai.tH, RUPTURE retained and cured. fr4 your money Tetupdd ; also to cute any etccpted esse. Oer Medicu-d naft rad and Enpturo S luuon cure the bad iuM'Htf direct and scrotal berni without knife or needle. Hydrocele. vericocele, and spwrmatorrhea succe-afullf treau-d atcCiveor by correspondence Forelrculsrs, rules of ra-asurcrreTit and M'lf-tnst'ue-ior, rail on or address SANITAEiCJJ, '.1 East Market street. IadlanaroliA lnd. SALE OF STATE LANDS. STATE OF TXDTANA. OFFICE OF AUDITOR O iSTATE, LA XD DErA KlMtN r. Notice !s hereby piven that In conformity with tbe provisions of an act of the General Astern by of the Stale of Indiana, approved March 7, lS3 entitled "an art authorizing the 6aie and conveyance of certain lauds belonging ftbeSte of "Indiana, flisposine; f the proceeds thereof nd provldiLR for tbe recovery of the possession of any latida if tbe fcUte unlawfully occupied aud for the rent of an v of the laud or the S'-aie until sold," I will offer for sale to tne h:hest bide'er at the Door of the court-house in the town -1 Montlccllat from 9 k. m. to 4 p. Satuiday, Aug. 6. lai7, the following defcribed tracsof land situated in White County, blonaicg to the State of Indiana, and authorized to be cold ty said act: Tart of Sec. Boc Tg. Rir- Ar. A p. Ebfswqr 18 ?5a 5w 80 03 fl.l 40 Wbfseqr 18 25n w MOO 11.360 Eald landa were mortgaged to the StaUsot Indiara to secure the payment of a loan from the college fund and were forfeited far the nan payment of Interest due it. fcaid lands will be sold to the hlh est bidder for cash. Ko bid for a sale lets thaa tbe appraised value thereof will be reeived. BRUCE CARR, Jnanapolia, Auditor Of elate July 12, lb37. SALB OF STATE LANDS. STATE OF INDIANA, rz.j OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF S TAT! LAND DEPARTMENT. Notice Is hereby riven that in conformity with the provlsionsof an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved Maren 7, livvl, entitled "An Act authorizing tbe aale and conveyance of certain lauds belongiaig tD the stata of Indiana, disposing; of tbe proceeds thereof, and previdina; for the recovery of the possession of any landa ot tbe State unlawfully occupied, and for the rent of any of. tbe lands of thesaue until eold." I will oCer for sale, to the hl?b?t bidder at tbe dcor of tbe court-touse iu the town of Martinsville at f mm 9 a. m. to 4 p. ra. on Friday, A 11 trust 5. I"s7. the following described tract Ödland situated in Morsau Couritf, belonRlnK to the State of Indiana, ad aataor lzcd to be sold by said act: rart of section. Bee. Tp. Rcr. Acres. Ad. No qr ne qr . 36 12a 2e 40.00 r.JC.OO t'Rld land aa moihrascd to the cta:e ot Indiana to secure tbe payment of a loan Irom the College Fund, and were forfeited for the. non-Tayment of Interest due It. Said land will bo aoid to the Jäheit b!d3ei lor cash. No bid for a sale lesi than Ueap praieed value therefore swiu be received. BRUCE CA RR. Auditor of State, fatlasaroli, Iii-, Jdy 12, ISiT,

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