Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1887 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2G 1887.

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LETTER FROM RUSSIA. "What is to It Seta in Et. Petent arg Tna Cztri Wittsr PiIm. Tbe TicctB Prists Gallery i. fca Hermitage HgseilsiA, licbes,:c A ie:t Fete Eiy Rwsii'jj Religisn Taa Catledril cf SL line's. Teter lh threat and Ilta Peculiarities ri;i'a of Jmniemtuti-Diinkv Co. Inuhrm Off f ir SloseoWi Moscow, Eassia, October 1. St. Petersburg, the jrreat capital of all tie Knfsias, is a magnificent city of a ltiUion inhabitants, with broad, spacious tlreets med grand buildings and public edifices. The grandeur of its many palatial structures ia particularly noticeable, but like everything else Kassian, there is an air of eloomy immensity about them alL flt-ETs OF ST. FETERsHl'R'i THE (.ARS WINTER PALACE. Takitg the sights in regular order, w will legm rst with the great "Zimny IvcretB," or Winter Palace, the residence cf his Imperial Majesty the Czar. This inrr.f cse edifice, situated at the end of the "Nevjki Prospekt." the principal street of tbe city, ia cne of the most magnificent royal residences in the world. An idea of i's grarTieur rray be formed from the fact that it is occupied by over seven thousand i-ersors connected in various capacities with the Kmperor's household. That august personage, it will be observed, docs rot lulier from lack of attendants and is rot expected to carry in the winter's wood himself. I dcubt if he will even chop it, ere than half of it. I can not attempt to describe the magnificence of the interior of this t reat palace, with its grand salons, its lialacbite, Jasper and Lapis Lazuli decorations, its royal plate of gold studded with precious stones, its marbles, vases, pictures, tc, gorgeous beyond description. Toe collection of crown jewels contains some of the mcst famous gems ever discovered: among them being the renowned 4 Orlofi Diamond," the largest diamond in the world; weighing eight carats more than the celebrated "Kohinoor." This jewel was presented to the Empress Catherine by Count Orlotf, who gave for it -0,000 m cash, an annuity of $1,000 per year and a patent of nobility. It would iLake a nice little collar button for some end man with a minstrel show. The ia perial crown contains over forty lmxaecse diamonds, besides rubies and sapphires as big as walnuts. The whole collection is of the very greatest splendor aad value. TBE WO!SDEF.n L HERMITAGE ASD OTHER HISTORICAL PALACES. The Winter Palace is connected with another great palace, the famoui Hermitage; and here is to be seen one of the t'.nest picture galleries In Europe. I have seen the great galleries of Florence, Home, Dresden and Paris, and to me this one is worthy of a place beside them. It comprises some 2,000 paintings, and every school is handsomely represented; but it is especially rich in works of the great Spanish and Flemish masters, having over eighty Ruben's, forty llembrandt's, thirtyfive Van Dike's, twenty Murillo's and twelve Velasquez's. There is also a large sculpture gallery, where the renowned "Venus of tbe Hermitage", is exhibited along with many other noted marbles. Peaides painting and sculpture there are tnmismatic collections, Scythian antiquities, mosaics, ivory carvings, Greek and Etruscan vases, etc. In the latter collection ia the celebrated vase found at Ca m;e, called the "King of Vases." One room is known as the Gallery of Peter the Great, and is tiled with articles formerly the property of this wonderful man. The Hermitage is one of tbe handsomest places of Europe and was built by the famous Catherine II. This remarkable woman had some rather peculiar ideas on the subject cf morality, perhaps, but she was cerlianly tlie greatest sovereign Russia has ever kr.owfl, after Peter the great. Here, every evening she called about her a circle cf brilliant men renowned in war, literature, Art and science and discussed the stir ring topics of the day with them. These gatherings were rather lively at times, and the tt of rules posted up for the government of her visitors were of a very original character, the last and probably in some cases most important, being: "Tell no tales cut ti ft'chooL" Near tbe Hermitage rises tae feandsome "Marbl Palace," built by Catherine for Prince Orloff, and she erected the "Taurida Palace," another grand bailding for her noted favorite Prince Itemkin. Tbe "Annitchkoft Palace," a favored residence of the late unfortunate Czar, is in the "Xevski Prospekt," and almost opposite my hotel stands the "Michialofi Palace," built by the Emperor Paul, hut cow occupied by one of the Dj wager Grand Duchesses. Tne room in which Paul died is walled up, it appearing to be a custom in Russia cot to enter rooms in which parents have died, when it can be avoided. 4RA'J MOSrXIKTS, TRIVMTHAL AR. HE-!, ETC. In the public square behind the Winter Palace stands one of the hau laotnett monuments in Ear ope, a red granite . monolith eighty-four feet hlght, erec:ed to the memory of Alezander I. Another magnificent monument of most original and striking design is that of Peter the Great, which stands near the hand-some Admiralty buildings; and a short distance beyond is a fine statue of Nicholas, the grandfather of the present Emperor. Catherine II., haa a monument in the Nevski Prospekt, and there is another to Marshall Enwarrow in the Champ de Mars. There are alto two grand triumphal arches in the Capital, the "Moscow Gate" and the "Arch cf JJarva," erected to commemorate the glories of the Russian armies in Tarky, Persia, Poland, Sweden and France. Oae cf the most Interesting places in St. Petersburg ia the museum ot imperial carriages, where are kept the splendid equ'pages that have been used by the various sovereigns of Russia. One particularly interesting vehicle is a sledge made entirely by Peter the Great himself, for his own par . sonalute. It it kept enclosed in a glass caae to protect it from injury. Oae room is completely filled with gold and silvermounted harness, and another with rich livery for the 800 employes. The imperial tables contain some 300 carriage horses, besides IV) used only for the saddle. The Czar might torn an honest penny, when the emperor business is a little dull, by opening a livery stable. St. Petersburg is well supplied with public conveyances, and there is no more unique figure than the Droschke driver, with with his low, four-wheeled drenchke, his lithe, active little horns witn the arched "Corot" or "Dugo" rising over the collar, and his long, broad-skirted frock or coat reaching down to his heels, which at a short distance makes him very much resemble a woman in his general appearance. There are ten thousand of these dro&chkes in St. Peterstiurgand they dash abont the city with astonishing rapidity. In the country the favorite conveyonce is the "tarantass," a fort of photon without sprirjrt and drawn by three horses abreast with bells tuspecded over their heads. A GEEAT 7ETE PAY THE RILIGI05 Or TBK RCS3IA5S. The day after my arrival In fit. Petersburg was a profitable day ior tbe droschke drivers. It being Pi ?xs;a'i greater tglidaji, the ee

day of "St. Alexander Nevski," the Emperor's patron e&int and one of the most revered in the Russian Calendar. SL Alexandtr, in life, was a liojal Grand Dake and a warrior of h'gh degree, who believed that tbe proper way to convert a heathen was to tbrath the life out of him, and thus in the outset prove to him how meek and gentle were the disciples of Christianity. After Lis canonization, his bones were brought from the banks of the Volga and re-interred here in a monastery bearing hit name; built upon the spot where he is B&id to have defeated tbe Swedes in a great battle. Hie torab isof solid silver and cost over $ ICO. OOO. On thia National holiday tbe strteta were black with people and all basinets of every kind was appended. There was an immense religious procession headed by t'ae Metropolitan of St. Petersburg, followed by hundreds ot richly robed priests cbantirg hymns, swinging censers and bearing aloft holy banners and images. We are in tbe babit of thinking of Italy as the county most zealous in religious ooservance, but I have never seen anything in Italy to equal the deep and absorbing devotion of the Russian. On this occasion many persons carried away with the fervor which tbe surroundings inspired, threw themselves on their faces in the open streets along the lice of the procession, and arrivirg at tbe church of St. Alexander, the Bishops and Priests were almost mobbed by the freczied people, who fought to kiss their hands or touch the hem of their garments. The police were obliged to interfere in order that they might get through the struggling mass at all. I have never seen a people who, at least to all outward appearances, are so devoted to their church, as the Russians. Religion enters into every affair in life; and with them it is not an affair for Sunday or the privacy of the clocet, but it is as muih a part of them as the food they eat, the clothes tbey wear, or the a!r they breathe. As the Russian hurries along the street upon matters of greatest moment even life or death he does cot forget to remove his cap and repeat his prayer, passing some holy shrine. This he never fails to do upon passing any church or shrine, and as they aie everywhere, he is necessarily always at it. It appears rather strange for instance to tee a whole street car full of people suddenly uncovering as tbey all go to crossing themselves, bowing and praying at once, and probably repeating the same thing half a dozen times in almost as it any blocks. This open observance of religious rites ia particularly noticeable among all closes and in all places. In every store, hotel, railroad station, asd even in every drinkiog place, are placed small rhrines of the Savior or the Virgin, before which the devout Kassian makes bis sign of tbe cross and offers up bis prayer. It is the same in the open streets where more pretentious shrines and chapels aooond and where every pisser by stops to cross himself, or kneel in fervent praver; and I have seen the sidewalks blocked up with people thus engaged. Shrines are everywhere; priests are everywhere; religion is everywhere and enters into the open life of all, prince and peasant alike. Plat ties or figures such as are

used in Romsn Catholic churches are for bidden by the Greek Catholics, and therefore only these peculiar shrines or images are seen. In the churches they are made with extravagant richneis and are studded with jewels and precious stones that have been presented by pious lords and nobles. tJrrck churches are always built in the form or a Greek cross, and with their numerous brightly gilded domes and spires, look more like Turkish Mosques or Chinese Pagodas than Christian churches. GREAT CATHEPRALS OP ST ISAAC'S, ETC. After the procetsioa of St. Alexander was over, I followed the crowd to the great cathedral of St. Isaac's, where I witnessed the solemn and impressive service ot the Greek Catholic church. There are no teats for the audience and nearly every person as they entered stopped at tne little stand just in eice tne ennren and puren ased a imall wax taper; which after being lighted was devoutly placed before some shriae. aloug with hundreds ot others A cm siderabie part of the service is chanted by the priests, whose long, flowing hair aTd beards give them a particularly patriarchal apjearance. At the close cf the serv.ee, the entire congregation passes to the altar. and, one by one, kiss tbe feet of the Savior, upon a small cross held in the hands cf tbe crhciaticg priest This is always done, and 1 obeeived that the priest was particularly careful that ro ore touched the sacred emblem except with tbe lips. The service Uflera in many respects from that of the Roman Church, ana the two churches hive no connection or association, and are noderstood to dislike each other most cordially. The Greek priests are allowed to marry, and have many other privileges not recognized by the church of Rome. I balieve I have teen all tbe great cathedrals of tbe world and after St. Peter's at Roue, St. Isaac's is to me the most magniheeat church of Christendom. It is grand, lofty aiid awe inspiring, and tbe wealth lavished upon its interior decoration is almost beyond belief. There are whole pillars of malachite end lapis lazuii, and the various bines contain dozena of rare jewels, one of which would ransom a king. The foundation of this church, of itself, cost a million of dollars and fourteen buEhels of gold ducats were melted down to gild its great dome. Among its most valuable treasures is a small circular temple r "prestol," made of gold and rare stones aad jewels, which was presented by Count Demidofi", the owner of the great Siberian malachite mines. It is valued at over one million of dollars. The next church in importance after SL Isaac's, is tie .cathedral of ''Our Lady of Kazan," which cost come three millions of dollars when erected. Tbe shrine of "Our Lady" is actually coveiered with immense dia monds and sapphires and before it is a balustrade with pillars twenty feet high, made entirely of silver. Across the Neva, opposite the winter palace, stands the old fort built by Peter, (now a prison) and tbe "Cathedral of SL Peter and 8t. Paul," tbe church in which Peter the Great and all the rulers of Russia are buried, e xcept Peter II. The walls of the church are covered with batt le Hags captured from the Turks, Poles, Swedes, French, etc, and it is evident that tbe Russians don't believe in seeding back the flags. 11TER THE GREAT AXD HIS PECULIARITIES. Not far from this point is the carefully preserved hut occupied by Peter tbe Great when he was building this grand city, and it was the first bouse to be erected on tbe banks of the Neva. Part of it is preserved just as be left it, with his bedroom, his furniture and bis tools; while the other half is turned into a chapel where a constant stream of worshippers bow before his shrine. For although Peter was not very faint-like in bis life, he was duly canonized after his death. In fact it is well established that Peter at times had a habit ot gettirg as drunk as the celebrated canine of the f err ale pemnaaion that belonged to the equally celebrated fiddler; and bad mny other little idiosyncrasies not exactly in keeixng with the supposed attributes of well-regulated saints. However ne can hardly blame his countrymen for worshippirg his memory or for exhibiting; their veneration in every possible way, for in him more than any otber, Russia owes all of her present glory and greatness, He caused thia grand capital to rise from the black marshes of the Neva like a dream of the nirht, and he lifted his people out of barbarism and gave Russia a place among the great nations of the earth. He was no hereditary figure-head: no mere drone in the hive of bis countrymen, consuming but not producirg. but was himw-jlf a toiler in the racks, working with his own hands to build them ships of war.and ever laboring, unceasingly, to advance the power, the progress end the civilization of his sub jtcte. He was not always good perhaps, but he was always great, and and that cqvcts. a multitude 9! tint in

thoe who stand inhich places. I can well

understand tbe worship of the ancients that caused them to make Godsoutot their great heroes and can likewise appreciate the feelings of the Russians in thus glorifying their greatest sovereigo. IT. riTERSECRfi'S FALACES OF A5IU8EMEXT. Rut to go from grave to gay and from the severe to the lively, I will leave the consideration of cturchea and next bmfif refer to the various places of amusement of SL Petersburg. Tbe legitimate theatres here are still under the control of the Government, and nothing is produced without omcial supervision. Tbe principal opera bouse is called the "Great Theatre" acd is a magniccent building devoted entirely to Italian Grand Opera and the Ballet. The Russians are passionately fond of both Opera and Eiltet, and thehouees are always packed to witness them The "Maricsky Thea'.re," another handsome structure, gives only Russian Opera, and I had the pleasure of here seeing the Russian Grand Opera of "Rohmeda" splendidly mounted aad presented. The "Alexander Theatre" is devoted to Russian Drama ; and the "Micha.l" to French and German. The people ot SL Petersburg make the most of the short summer allowed them, and the summer reEons are thronged even when it is so cold tbat a heavy overcoat is very desirable. The Zoological Gardens are a charming pltce where there are bands of music, two theatres, an out-door ballet and many entertaining features. The people gather here and at similar resorts in the evening in great cumbers and sit about in in the open air, smoking, sipping their "Vodki," listening to the mus'C end possibly gossiping about their neighbors. KVSHAN PF.I5KS, PRESS, ETC. A favorite drink is "Atsohieeaene" ft specits of light brandy to which the natives are much addicted. Teals universalis used in Russia and thev drink it from a glass, instead cf a cup, placing nothing in it but a email slice of lemon. A lump of suar is usually eaten with it bat it is held in tbe fipgers end not put in the tea. The "Samovar" is always present and the cup of tea always ready at hotels, restaurants, private houses and every where else and is so'd at little stands on the streets as soda water and lemonale are with lis. The flavor is much fioer than that used in America, which is explained by the fact that the tea used in Russia comes overland direct from Pekiu, while ttut wnicb. we get is injuriously aöected by being trensroited by sea. Iu Ra&ia everyone smokes ladies as well as gentlemen and with equal publicity ; aid ladies ran b? frequently seen in hotel parlors and similar public places pnaiug away at their cigarettes, in the most open manner. Tbe best ltdies smoke andthere is no att;nDt at comcealment about it. 1 have spoken of the almost universal wearing of caps in th;s country and trie wearing of high boots is eqnal'y general with the masses. The dress of the laborirg man usually being a bro-ti crowned cap, high-topped boots, and a Cbming red shirt drawn together .baut the waidt by a belt and worn outside the trousers. That expressive little rhyme with which youthful America is fumiliir which begins "Giddy-giddy-Gout" might be very practially suns to the average Russian. THE HOTELS A50 LANGUAGE. I experienced consideraole ditli;ulty in thia country through not undrstandirg word of this barbarous language; hm I usually manage to get alon, and a' lt t to et enough to eat to sy nothing t oout tbe drink. When I 'rite a be! tri v cere I can't talx I follow the example f a well-known Irish-Amenc-in comet" -.n who, having never learned to spaS; Knplieh and not wishing to betray tbe f: t, placed ene finger at the top of tie I ill t 1 fre and the otber at tbe bottom end aid, "Give me from here to here." Ia tl.i - wy I manage to get from Alnha to Oc' gaorfrom soup to walnuts withou'. atv trouble. Tbe waiters in many of the b- els speak French or German, particularly the latter, which helps me out a lulle. However, I must admit tha ray knowledge never got much beyond "Zwei glas bier, Caspar," notwith taading a studious course ot lessons under that eminent instructor of youth. Professor Edmund F. Gall. May his shadow never grow less! PLACES OK ISTEREST KEAR ST. FETERSKUR'i. There are several attractive excursions in the ceighorhood of SL Peteisburg, the moat interesting being to tne Imperial Palace at Peterhof. In making this trip, a ride of sixteen miles brings us toCronstadt, the port oi Petersburg and en important naval station. Tber.ce we go on five miles further to the Palace Orainenbaurn, and from there by ruil six miles, to Peterhof. This Palace was built by Peter the Great and one of the rooms contains many of his carvings in wood and ivory. It is a magnificent place and tbe great fountains and superb grounds forcibly recall the glories of Versailles. Tbe park contains several other smaller palaces and chateaus. Three quarters of in hour from St. Petersburg at "Taarsoe Selo" is another great palace built by Catherine II., and upon which she lavished wealth with the most extravagant profusion. For example, the walls of one room are paneled with Amber and in another Lapis Lazuli is used in much the same way. The floors are of Ebony, inlaid with mother of pearl and in Catherine's bed room, the pillais are of purple glass and the walls decorated with Porcelain, OFF FOR MOSCOW. Havirg low done full justice to Russia's Capital, I turn my bck on St. Petersburg and depart for the ancient city of Moscow where I have juat arrived after a long, tiresome ride through a fiat, bleak and unattractive country. No place of importance is passed on the way and there is little to break the monotony of the journey, otber than the strrgglirg villages of miserable lo? hut, occupied by the peasantry. Occasionally peasant girls in tneir bright red dresses, are seen hard at work in the harvest fields, and cow and then a shepherd or shepherdess attending their flocks of black sheep; but generally the ride is dull and uninteresting and I rejoice when Moscow is reached, where I now close thia letter leaving the Muscovite for my nexL W. E. E, Goidd's Bis Theft. New York, October 22. William De Lancy, representing the old stockholders of the Kansas Pacific R It , to-day filed in the District Attorney's office three bolky documents of fine written matter which he desired shall be submitted to the grand jury with a view to indict Jay Gould and RusEell Sage for grand larsecy. The papers allege that Messrs. Gould and Sage were guilty of that crime, because, as he claims, tbey appropriated $0,000,000 .worth of stocks and bonds belonging to Lawyer De Lincev'a clients in January, 1S70. The certificates were of 50,000 shares of the Denver Pacific Railroad and telegraph stock. District Attorney Marline glanced over the papers and then put them aside. He will examine closely into the matter and decide whether or Lot it should be given to the grand jury. If It is true that the alleged felonious appropriation occurred in 1870 no criminal action can be instituted, tbe law explicitly reciting that no criminal proceedings will hold good after the expiration of five years.' Tbe San Francisco Examiner says that the steamship City of Sydney, which recently arrived in that port brought $GO,000 worth of Chinese girls to replenish the slave quarters ofthat city. Though such importation is against the Chinese Restriction act, against the Contract Labor act, and against the still older law prohibiting the immigration of women brought for immoral purposes, their owners will find no serious difficulty ia landing these costly chattels. A few dollars for witnenas, something more for a lawyer, and $17.50 apiece lor court ien ttü Bettle the iatttcr,

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NEWS OF THE STATE it Cevwiit.rg FirssRng ia theäwunpj cf JaU Delivery at Lebanon -Cbnrh Dedivatl at Lojaiisport Killed by a Hoee Reel Otber Special. L.APORTE, October 23. Special. Tne fires that have prevailed in the Kaatakee marshes during tbe past week extended over a larger territory, and have been much more destructive than was first supposed. In a cumber ot places farmers were compelled to haul water to quench the fire where it had t-ommunicated to the turf. The burnt district comprises an area of about cine miles square, reaching from Gravestown to within a few miles of the Kantakee river and extending north from the Pittsburg railroad to the B. & O. road. Over five thousand tons of hay have been destroyed valued above aixteen thousand dollars. Quite a cumber of farmers are placed in rather embarrassing ciicnrastances as they relied on selling their hay to meet large claims against them and soma will cot have enough left to winter their stock. Other property was also burned but the loss is not estimated. lloone County Ja 1 Breakers. LEEAK05, October 24, Speciah Taree of the four prisoners in the county jail escaped last eight, aod two of them are stül at large. They gamed their Iiberfy by s iwicg off the bolts of the door connecting tbe cells with the corridor. Here tny foccd the door leading to the re:stiau room unlocked, and soon put themselves oa tbe outside of the building. Tboclv i left were a couple of old case-knives, which bed been turned into saws, but the belief is that tbey had succeeded in concealing other tools in their cells, with which they accomplished the work. The escaped prisoners are George A. Scott, awaiting trial for the murder of Charles tmith; George F. W. tarke. ssa fenced to one year'B imprisonment for bastardy ; Charles L. Dixon, jailed yester day for assault and battery with intent to to kill. JJeDurmn t. Cunningham, re cently tried for forgery, the jury disagreeing, remained in his cell. Dixon returned this forenoon and gave himself up. It is the first time the jail has ever been broken. A 950,000 Church Dedicated. LouAssroRT, October 23. Special -Today tbe congregation of St. Joseph's Catho lic church dedicated their $-x),00J ed;li;?. Tbe following distinguished dignitaries of the church, in addition to resident priests. participated in the Impressive ceremony: Rigbt Reverend Joseph D wenger, Bishopof the Diocese; Right Reverend Bishop K-tds machcr, of Nashville, Tcon. ; Very Rsv, Luetta, Snptrin'fnent of St. Nicholas', Chicago; Very IRev. Drees, Provincial of the Precious D'ood Withers; erv Rv. August Oechtering, of M:sbawaka; Very Rev. John Oechtering, of Fort Vayn; ery Rev. Aauane ueaal-r, indinuapo lis; Very Rev. SnIJeler Vicar, General Mccences Diocese, Indianapolis. Cat to Piere by tbe Care. Greenfield October 2:1 Special The mangled remains of Vesly Addi-on, farmer residing one mile southeast o( this city, were found near the railroad bridg this morning. t:e was In an intox-ctted couditiou last night when he started home. It is supposed that he was killed by a freight train wnile crossing tbe bridge. His head was severed from the body, both lege, one arm and the body were found scattered along the track this morning. The pieces were placed in a box aad brought bere. The coroners inquest was beld. He leaves a widow and turee chil dren. Mjsteriottily Distppeareri. La Gro. October 23 Saeciahl The pa rents of Clifford Lachman are very much distressed over the disappearance of their son, Clinord. He left home Tuesday, U2 tober 11th, and has not been seen since He is thirteen years old, has light brown ; hair and blue eves, with very fair complex ion. lie wore a light coat made with a belL and dark jeans pantaloons. He is left-handed and his parents say he was a good, obedient boy. They fear that he is sciieriDg with tempoiary insinity. If any body knows where he is. please address his father here, Mr. O. T. Lachman. Dead ltody Fouiul. Columbia City, October 13. The dead bodv of Thos. Fox was found lyine ner the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago track, bis morning, a short distance east of Caeese. a small village in the eastern Dart of thia county. It is supposed, that he was killed last eight by the east bound limited express but everything is shrouded in mystery. From the nature and position of the wounds foul play may reasonably ba suspected, ine coroner is investigating. Killed by a Hose Reel. Mapipon, October 22. Special. Early this morning while en route to a fire. James King, who was driving a hose reel, was thrown under the wheels and instantly killed. His skull was crushed and his neck broken. He was thirty one years old and leaves a wife and three children. Newspaper Change. Lf.eakon, October 24 Special. C. B. Mock has leased the Mercury to John L. Pierce and Bert Pike, who will conduct it as an independent local paper. Mr. Mock will remove to Colfax to preach for the Methodists. Bad Work far Sanday LoGANsroRT, October 23. Special. James McEIhany became involved In an altercation with some toughs this afternoon at a house of ill fame, and received a s'ab in the bowels that will likely result fttally. Miners Goiog to Work. Evaksville, October 24. Special. Rogers Bros, operators of tbe coal mines at Rogers' Station, Pike County, have granted the striking miners the increase in wages demanded and the men will again resume work to-morrow, besides employing an additional set of miners. It was announced on the streets in this city today that the miners employed here wanted to resume . work this week at the old prices. Evansville, situated on a bed of coal, has experienced a genuine coal famine. Ten cents has been the pries demanded and scarce at that. :Uitth of a Monstrosity. Evaksville, October 24. Special. Miss Rhoda IJirchett, a prominent young lady residing in Owensboro, gave birth to a child yesterday, which was without arms, eyes or ears. On each cheek there was a patch of fine hair and between the shoulders there was another patch fully two inches long. The monstrosity is living and apparently doing well. Cattle Shed Dejtroyed. Tirri Hacte, October 21. The empty cattle sheds of the distillery were set on fire yesterday and destroyed. Loss, $7,090; insurance, $fiV0O. Following the distillery fire, the department was called to the livery stable of G. W. Carricgo. on North Third streeL All the horses and carriages were saved, but the building was deitroyei. Loss, about $3,000; no insurant. Both fires the work of an incendiary. It or glary Death. Brothebsvilli, October 24. 8pecial. The Adams Express office at this place was burglarized last night and $100 in Cash, ft large. ftmoujQ$ of jewelry clothiug

nd other goods, the property of people

unc nu Biuiru. uiiii iusb win buiv'iui iu reveral hundred dollars. Intense excite ment prevailed. Mr. John Montgomery, a valued citizen ot this place died this morning of pneu monia. His age was about city years. More ot Inella Mabbltt. LoGAxsruRT. October 21. SpeciaLl Deputy Sheriff J. B. Stanley to-day stated to the .Sentinel corratpoDfint that be stopped four hours at Fort Worth, Texas, witn Ainer Oreea, and tbat be had an at torney examine the warrant for his arrest to nod some flaw in the papnra. Green never claimed to him that Luella Mabbitt was alive or that he knew where she was. and that be was cot "hustled" of! with undue haste. . I'aint; Count erfeit Money, Ktc. LoGASsroBT. October 24. TSoecial.l Joseph Barrell, of Philadelph'a, was arrest ed this afternoon in this city on the charge ot pissing counterfeit money on Nelson Mon:er, a larmer or tms county. HE ' GUV OUT." A Domestic Episode la Which Woman Was tbe Victor. Southern Bivouac. Jim Akers was a small, tow-headed, knect-kneed man, with irregular teeth, which made his mouth look like a steel trap twisted out of plumb. His wife was a large, raw-boned woman, fully a head taller and fifty pounds heavier than Jim. sue had a temper of a half -famished wildc it, and no darkey jest "gettin' religion" was ever half as much afraid of the devil as Jim was of her. He had reason to be. When she was fairly on tbe warpath she breathed chained lightning and hang cy clones fiom the tip of her tongue. Nor did she content ner self with words onlv. however bitter and furious. She very of ten brushed.the poor little wretch with a hickory until he felt as if he had borrowed his back of a saint fresh from the gridiron. One bright, golden, delicious afternoon in the latter part of May, Jim left the patch where he had been hard at work all day, and "snuck een" to his cabin by the back way. He proceeded hastily to doff his every day-clothes and don his Sunday garments, casticg furtive glances all the while at the black browed, terrible dim9 sitting in the front doorway knitting. With tremblicg haste he completed his preparations, and was shambling out again wnen his wile, previously appareatly ob livious to his presence, shot a tierce glance at him which male him jump almost out of hisshces and brought the perspiration cut from every pore. "Whar you boon' fcr?" she asked. "I 'lowed wuz gwine down to the fishfry fur a hour or two. Them boys is hevic' " "Well, vou 'lowed wrong. Yon jest hlate off them c'o&e an' go on back inter that patch and finish hoeir them pertartrs. Don't you distress yerself 'bout no tshtries " "But I done lole the beys I wuz gwme to ce thar" "Well, you tole 'era a lie." "lint ta bjtts and Mans L.vans is a wait in' for me now at tbe cross roads, and I d rather not disappmt em. "Well, I'd ruther you would. Shet up, now, and do ez your re told. Jim gasped and quaked with fear; but, for tbe first time iu many years, he thor oughly realised the tyranny under which he was crusned. His heart was set on going to a fish fry, and on tbat feeble, Mutterirg little organ a faint shadow, a dim eidolon cf spirit became suddenly aroused. He hesitated a moment, ventured even to return tbe gae of those glowing, wrathful eyes, end then started, saying: "Well, I'm a gwire." Great Jehosaph&t! Houp-la! She swooped on him like anosiona mouse. The air was filled and darkened with dust and tandy hair and agonizing shrieks. Ed Sykes and Hank Evans, at the "cross roads," became convinced that Jim's cabin had caught fire, and that he was perishing in the ames. They rushed iu all haste to his assistance, but as they ceared the spot the clatter subsided, and they heard a stern feminine voice, which caused them to halt and keep out of slghL say: "Now, I reckon you'll do ez yer tole." Then thev recognizsd Jim's piping voice, protesting between convulsive sobs: "I'd sorter giy out gwine befo' you spoae.' JobPiijN Memory. The Epoch. "Can you and Johnny run to the grocer's for me, Frank, and remember to ask for three pounds of cocoa?-' "Well, I guess I can remember three pounds," answered Master Frank, deliber ately. "If Johnny will remsmber cocoa." Hideous ia Every Guise. Whether it be the best known form, chills and fever, or else bilious remittent, double ague, or ague cake, is that abominable disorder involv ing the liver, the towels and the kidneys, known as malaria. Every complaint ciastmea under tbis ceneric. thoueh erroneous appella tion, is destructive of the nervous svst im, but is, unhappily, not to be subaued, or even checked, dv the use oi ordinary nervines, iebrifuges or tonics. There is, however, prompt reiiel and Ultimate cure to De lound in iiosietter's Stomach Bitter, foremost among tbe pro prietary remedies of America, and widely known in otber lands. Not only diseases born cf miasma, but rheumatic comp'atntü. superin duced by exposure in bad weather, iuherited or incurred debility of th- kidnevs or bUdder, dyspepsia, and an irregular condition ot bowelB, are turable nsy. certain to be cnrel by this deservedly esteemtd and jrofessionally sanctioned corrective. Prof, Loisette's Memory Discovery. Prof. Loisette'a new system ot memory training, taught by correspondence at 237 Fifth avenue, New York, seems to supply a genera) wanL He has had two classes at Yale of 200 each, 2.30 at Meriden, 000 at Norwich, 100 Columbia Law Students, 400 at Wellesley College, ami 400 at University of Pennsylvania, etc Such patronage and the endorsement of such men as Mark Twain, Dr. Buckley, Trof. Wm. R Harper, of Yale, Sic, place the claim of Prof. Loisette upon the highest ground. Farmers have so oiten been deceived by hoise blankets which do not wear well that they will doubtless be glad to know how they can get strong horse blankets. Thev nould carefully read tbe attractive 5-A Horse Blanket advertisements which appear in our colums. r TLe Bottom of the Sea Yields no pearl that can exceed in beauty teeth whitened and cleaned with that incomparable dentifrice, the fragrant SOZOD0NT. Nor is coral rosier than the gums in which euch teeth are seL So say the ladies, who are the best judges in such matters. r .a, a III vl tHj 'U mri i , HfrfaUS. fceaAH acne;. It will XU'. CPTlte-fi- :! Ii4 tfie beau-Hs M AIJIUPSiBSaJ Ji rut colored V. J '0 Wte KWieran ticture-ocnsKYS . I.tkw

dots cure trv

1

remedy 1,

Beware of Scrofula Scrofula is probably more general than any ether disease. It ij insidious ia character, and manifests itself in running sores, pustular eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged Joints, abscesses, sore eyes, etc Ilood's Sarsaparilla expels all trace of scrofula from tho blood, leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy. I was severely afflicted with scrofula, and ever a year had two running sores on my neck.

Took five bottles Ilood's Sarsaparilla, and am cured." C. E. Lovejoy, Lowell, Mass. C A; Arnold, Arnold, Me., had scrofulous sores for seven years, spring and fall. Ilood's Sarsaparilla cured him. !. Salt Rheum Is one of the most disa ereeable diseases caused j ty impure blood. It is readily cured by Ilood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. -..-- a William Spies, Elyria, O., suffered greatly fc from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by handling tobacco. At times his hands would crack open and bleed. He tried various prep arations without aid; finally took Hood's Sar saparilla, and now says: " I am entirely welL" " My son had salt rheum on his hands and cn the calves of his less, ne took nood'a Sarsaparilla and is entirely cured." J. 'B. Stanton, ML Vernon, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, gl; ix for JS. Made only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses Ono Dollar ARTIFICIAL EYES. HOW MADE AND WHY WORN. EV DR. EARKER, THE OCT I.IST & AURI3T. Artificial eves are cot ot recent inven tion. The hiyptian8, Komans ana v eneuaDs, centuries ago, used thia means of cov ering the ravages of disease or blemish of injury. Glass, silver and gold, copoer and ivory eyes have been found in the heads of mummies, staring witn an uneartmy ugnt. Patriotic citizens in olden times have car ried them to the public treasury as an of fence in time of war or general distress. At one time they were very expensive and could!only be worn by persons of weilth; . . T . . t 5 ..V Dut the introduction oi porceiam in tne 10th century, reduced the price. Now they are made of glass, enamel, gold, silver, etc. The most recent, however, is a non-dis-tructioie composi- Jtion. So perfectly " hastbe imitation of the natural organ become that their detection is very diliiculL There are over 0,000 or them 2 useu in ilic l uiicu 8:ater. A statement which no doubt will be a surprise to re any, yet true, with tbe cumber Increasing. A skillfully fit ted non-disunctibie r. eye ought to lat : while & cheap glass tjeye is useless after " nsiDga yaror two. 3a ADV AST Ati KS yrrOF W K AUING 4-' Thev are e ssenti- dß al in keeping the eyelids in their natural position, preventing the lashes from turning in which is liable to set up a sympathetic irritation of tbe other eye. They assist in carrying away the tears, preventing an accumulation of this secretion in the orbit. They act as a defence against intruding bodies; besides tbey preserve the other eye, conceal a deformity which is more disfiguring than almost any otber except cross-eyes. OUE STOCK OP EYKS. Is without question the largest iu this country. From 200 to "00 is considered a large stock. We never have less than that many thousands. They are made for our special practice by one of the most artistic manufacturers in l.urope, In Frankfort-on-the-Main. In material and color they are of tee most recent design: m sue. mathe matically correct after measurement we t8ke in individual cases. They are insert ed without cutting or pain, and have not only the appearance but the movements of the natural eye. NON-DESTRUCTIBLE EYES. Are made of composition which admits of a more natural finish than glass or enamel. Tbe material used has an antiseptic action. They can be cut, hence shaped to any form. Last, but not least, they are especially desirable for children. Prices range from $3 to $35. Office, 15, 17 and 19 Martm dale block, Iadianapolis. RETURNVISIT. A. B. BARKER, M.D, SPECIALIST. EYE, EAS, KOSE AND THROAT, SCIESTiriCAIXY ADJUSTS SPECTACLES ano ARTIFICIAL EYES. Representing Cross-eyes as cured in one minute by Dr. Barker. OFFICE, 15, 17 and iQ, MARTINDALE BLOCK, (Entrance 51 N, Penn St., X. of P. 0.) Be courts Investigation and romparlsou. Consultation frea and Invited. Will positively visit no other place in tbe State

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NOTICE

OF SALE OF STATE L'ANDS. STATE CF INDIANA. Ol Tit F. 01" THE Al I IHR OF STATF, Notice ia hereby civen tbat in contormitv Kith tbe provisions ui an act of the i:uerl As sembly of the State ot IncUba, approved Maren. 4, izbo, tnuiiea "au act antnonmg iuee&:eaaJ conveyance of certain lands belonging to tbe State ol Indiana, dir:ng of tne proceeds thereof, and providing for tbe recovery of the potiketMcn ot any lanus of lt 8aie uulamally occupied, and fur tbe rent of any of tho lacds of the Staie until sold, "I will ofHr for units to the highest bidder, at tbe doorof tne Court house, in the town oi Canne'.ton, at from 9 a. m. to 4 i. in., on Tuesday, the 2Jd day ol November, lsfc7. tne loiio wins described iota or tracts ol UrM. situated in I'erry county, belonginu to the State of Indiana, and authorized to be sold by aid act: Lot 1 In b:oca 15, appraisement 52; lo'- and 13 in block 22, appraisements f ieach; Jot "j ia block 25, appraisement fö; lot 15 in block St. appraisement $-': lots 23,24 and 28 in block M, appraiiement eacn; lot in biocc ö, appraise ir.ee t U; lot 19 in block 34. s.ppraieraeut ti; lotvu in block 33, appraisement $; lot 1 ia block 41, appraisement ti; lota 1. 5, 6 and D ia blcck 46, appraisement fä eacn; luu 2 and 3 ia clock 46, appraisement rz eacn ; lots 11 and 11 in block 47, appraisement tiO each: lot 22 In bio: 5a, appraisement t!5: lot 13 in block 59, appraise ment no, lot m in DiockGA appraisement an; lot 28 in block 74, appraisement $ 3; lots 1 , 3, .4, 8. 11. 15. 16, 17. is ii In block 91. appraisement f each; lot 15, in block v:, appraisement i; lots 1 and 2 in block 0, appraisement I j eacb;loia 1, 2. 15 in block f 5, appraisement 15 each ; lots 1, 12, 13. 14, as, in tiock ., appraisement lo each; lots 11, 18,20, 22. 2S. in block 97, appraisement 2 each; lots 4, 14. 1J, 21.26, In block 111. appraisement 13 each ; lot 14 in block 115, appraise-' ment 5-'; lot l in diock no, appraisement ti; lot 13 in block 117, appraittmeni tl: lot 12 ia block 11?, appraisement f-'; lots 14, 15, 19; in block IS, appraisement ii each; lot 1 in block li2. appraisement ti, all of.said lots and b'ocas cf land above described being situate in Tell City, Perry County, Indiana. Lot 1.3, 7, 9 in block K. apprai&er.iest 1.51 each ; lots 2, 3, 4, , f, iu, 13, 16, 19, ll, i :n bioc t I, appraisement, 51.50 each; lota 2, 6, 7. 'J. 10, II, 14, IS, 19, 20, Ul. 2i lu block 3 appra'se-oeat $2 each; lot 23 iu block 4. appratsemeDt lots 2. 4, 5, 0, 9, 10, 11, 12, 11, 15, IS, 19, 23. 2ti, 27 in bloc t 5, appraisement 2 each; lots 1.2,3, 4 in block L, appraisement 12 each: lots 2, 5, 6, 7, S. 9, 10, 15,17,21,22, 2?, 24 in block 6, appraise n.ent 12 each; lota 1, 2, 3. 4, 7, 8, 13, Hi, 17, 18, 19 20, 21 ia block 7, appraisement 12 each: lots 1, 2, 6, 8, 1, 13, 14, 17, 21, 22, 23. 24. 25, 26, 2S In block S, appraisement f 2 each ; lots 2, 4, 5, 6. 7, 10, 1 1, 13, 14, 15, i7, 20, 22, 2J, 25, 20, & in block 9, appraisement SO each; lots '2, 9, 11 iu block 11, apralseliient $2 each; lots 3, 6, 7, S, 9, 10, 11, 17, 1 19. 21, 22, -3, 24 in block , aporahement fl.5u each; lots 3. f, 6, 7, 9, 11, 12, 2U in block 13, appraisement J2 each ; lots 8, 10, 1 1, 12. i :, 14. in tlort N. appraisement i I each; lot 1,2,4 in block N, si praisement S3 each; lots 1. 2, 6.7, h, 10. 11 ia block 18, appiairemtntf? each; lots loan-1 21 lit block li, appraisement 1 1 eac'a; lots H. 15. lü, 1", 23, iu block 19, appraisement 3 each; lots 2,4,5, "., 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, 15, 16, 18, block O, appraisement 12 each ; lots 1, 2, 3, 8, 11. 14, 16, 18, 20, 2), 21, ia blcck 27. appraisement 2 each; lots 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13 15, 16. 17, is, -22, 2J in block I. appraisement S3 eacb ; lots 1, 2, 3, 5, 0, 7. 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22. 21. 24 in b'.ooc 30, appraisemen t S3 each; lots 2. 4, S in blot kP, appraisement t2 each; lots 1, 2, 4, 5, 8, JO, 11, 10,17,19, 21,22,23 in block 3, zppi8ifemeiitJ3each: lots 13, 11.15, 23, 21 in tlocr 40, appraisement St each: lota 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 10 ia block 41, appraisement $2 each; lot 23. inoioclc 41, appreiMrruent $3;lois2. 7 14. 15, 16,19. ü0. 2, 23, 24 iu block 52, appraisement f 2 each; lots 7, II, 13, 16, 17, 18, 23 iu bljck 53. appraiseuieat S each : lots 6. 8, 16, 12. 28, 11. 21. 2?, 23 in blor k 54, appraisement t eacb; lots 9, 12, lain biivc 55, appraisement ft eacb; lots 14 and 2S ia block t6, appraisement 2 each;lots 1, 2. 3, 5, 7,-, 10, in block K, appraisement fl each; lo::t 14, 16,20,24, 2V, In block 72, appraisement 51.50 each; lots 1, 3, 28, block 73, appraiiement t esch ; lots 1, 2, 4. 5, 7, 8. 9, 10. 11, 12, 13. 11, 15, 16, 17, 18. 20, 21, in block S, appraisement ti öOeaeh ; lots 2, 3. 5, 6, 7. h. 10, 12, 13. 14. 15. 17, 19, 20, 22, 24, in block fs apprabement S3 each ; lots 3, 4, 7, 8, 15. 14, 1C, 17, 1 21 in block 9. appralment S3 each; lota 7, !6. 19, 24. 25, 26, 2s in block 91, appraireirent S3 each; lots 11, 14, 24 In biock 10", appraisement S2 each ; lots 3 and 4 In b ock 109, appslsenientS3e8( h: lota 1,2, 3 P. 12, 13,15,17, 22. i3 In block 70, appraisement S2 each; iota 1, 2, 23 in b'.oca "KS, appraise nieut Si .50 each ; lota 1, 2. 8, 9, 11, 13, 18. 19, 21, 22, 24 in block 2, anpiaifcmentfl.50 each: lots 1.3, 5, '.. 7.J 12, 14, 16, 17, 19. 22, 23, 24 in blcck 127, appraiw ineut it each: lots 7 aad 20 in block 1Z8, appraisement

: 128, appraisement I 11,12. 15. 17 in block 5 s 1,2,8, 15, If. 17,1, N S3each:lotsl4 and 1 ; S3 eacb: lots 1.2, 3,

SI each; lots 1,2. 3.4,5.6,10,11,12, 15. 17 in block l43,appraitementS2eacn;iors : 21 in block 146, a ppraisement S 15 in block 147. arpraiement S fi. fi 1(1. -?.. 11 16. 17.19. 2i. -J2. 24. 25. 2. in block US, appraisement S3 each; lots 1,2, 10, 11,12.13,,! 14, 15, 17, 20. 21. 22 and 23 ia block 165, appraisement S3 each; lots 2, 4.C, 7, 11, 13, 14. 15, 16, IS, 19. 21, 23, 24 In block 166, appriUement S3et h;l0U2, 5.6, 7,9. 10,11. 13. 14, l.Y 16,21. 22, 23, 24 in block 167, appraisement ti each; lota 2. 4, 5. 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 in block 217, appraisement S1.50esch: lots 2, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. 12, 13. 15, 17, IS, 19, 20. 22, 21 in block 2S2, appraisement Si.50 each; lots 1, 3,4, 5. 6. 7. 9, 12, 14, 16, 19, 20, 21, 23 in block 253. appraisement $1.50 each: lot 3 in block 260, appraisement S5: lots 2, 3. C, 7, 8. 11, 13, 14. 15. 16, 17, 19, 21. 22,23, 24 in block 272, appraisement SI eacb; lots 1, 2, 7, 8, 10, 11. 14. 15, 16. 17. In 22, 23, 21 In block 273, appraisement Si each; lots 1, 5, 6, 8, U. 12, 13. 14, 15, 16, 17, IS, 21, 22, 23, 21 in b)k 274, appraisement SI each; iota 2, 4, 5.6. 7, S. 10.13. 16. IS, 21, 22. 24 in block 275, " appraisement SI etch; lots 2. 3, 4, 6, 8, ?. 11, 1 :. 15, 16, 17, 1?, 19. 21, 22. 23. 21. in block 287, appraisement 12 etch; lots 4, 7, 9, IP. 11. 12, 14. 15. 1$, 19, 22. 24, In block 2?2, appraisement SI each; lets 4. 5. 6, 8, 9, 10, i2, 13, 17, 19, 23. 21. m block 293, appraisement $1 eacb: lots 2, 5, C, 7. 1, 10, 12, 13. J6. 17, 18, 19. ."0. 21, 22, in block ar rraiscmert fl each: lota 1.4, C, 7, 9, 11, 12. H, 1;. 17.18, 23, 24, in block 205, appraisement fl each; lot 1. 2, 3, 5, 6, 7. 8, 10. 11. 14, 15, 16, 17, IS. 19, in block S12, appraisement f 1 each ; lots 5, 6, 8, 10, 11, 12. 13, 15, 17. 18, 19, 20, in block Sl appraisement $1 each; lots 1, 2, 3, 5, 6. 10, 13, 15, 16, 18, 20, in block 314, appraisement SI each; lots 1, 5 7, 8, 9, 10. 14, 15,17, IS, 19 in block Si"., appraisement fl each; lots 1 and 3 iu block 324, appraisement S4 each ; lots 2, 4.8, 18, 19, 23, in block 332, appraisement SI each; lota 1, 5, 6, 7, 10 in block v ö3i, appraisement 1 1 each; lots 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 11, 14, 17, 18, 19. 20 in block S34, appraisement SI each; lotsl, 2, 4. 5, 7, S, 9. 12, 13. 15. 16, 17, 19 in block 336. appraisement SI each: lot 1 ia block f45, appraisement to: lota 2, 4. S. I. 10. 12. 16. 19. 20 m PlOCk S.J2, an praist aient SI each : lota 1, 2. 4, 6. 7. 10, 12, 14,17, 19 in block S53,a praise ment Jl each: lots 1,2, Z, 4, 5, 7. 8. 9. 10. 12, 1), n, 16, 1, 20 In biock 354, appraisement tl each ; lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 6, 12, 13. 15. 29 in block 855, appraisement SI each;lot2, m block 336, lets 3 and 4. in block 337, lot 4. in block 357. lot 2. in block 358, lot S, block 365. lots 2 and , in Mock 873, lot 4, in biock S74, appraisement 14 each; lots 1 and 3, in block 375, appraisement SJ eacb : lots 1 and 3, in block 393, lots 1 and 2, in block 896, lot 2, in block 413, lot 1, 2. S. in block 415. 10t 1, in block 434. lot 2 . In block 45 J, lo 8, in block 454. lots 2 and 3, in block 457, lois 1 and S, in block 477, lot 2, In block 497, Iota 2 and 3, in block 3S1. appraisement St each. All of the said blocks ef land above described being ia that portion of Tmy township. Perry county, Indiana known as Tell City, disannexed. 6s id lots ard tracts of land were forfeited '.ia tbe State of Indiana for non-payment of taxes, as provided by Section 2 of an act of the tieneral Assembly approved March 6, 18-1, entitled "an act to amend Sections 222 and 227 of an act entitled 'an set concernirir taxation. the came being Sections 6491 aod V496 ef the Revised Statute of l!l, and to provide for tha tale of lota and land to the blfhtit bidder for cash la cenain cases " Ibev will be sold to the biRbeit bidder for cssb. but no bid for sale less than tbe appraised value thereof will be revived. BKUCE CA RR. Auditor of State. INPIANPOLIS lud.. Oct. 24, 188i. Probate Cause No. 1,244In the Circuit Court of Marion Couuty. Indl ana. uecemuer xerm, i.-t. JobnC ErteJ, administrator of eeutc ot Hor' ace B. Putnam, vs. Margaret Patnam et al. To Margaret Putnam. James Putnam. Delia Patnam. Maria Ludlow: Yt u are severally hereby notified that the above-named petitioner, as administrator of the estat aforesaid, haa filed in the Circuit Corrt of Marion County, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court authorizinetho6aleofrtin real estate belonjr Ing to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described to make asseta for the payment of tbe debts and liabilities oi said estate; and that said petition, so filed and penditR. is set for bearing in eaia circuit jouri. at toe uran. bonse In Indianapolis Indiana, on tbe mh iu-f dicial day of tbe December term, 1887. of salc Court, tbe same being the mh day 01 uecemoer. 1887. Witness: tbe clerk and acal of said Court this seal. 24th day of October, is7. J.NO. . SULLIVAN, Clerk, Bynnm & Beck, Attorneys, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. tm VinV. Mren that ttlA TI tl AfTülffTl,' has dnly Qualified aaadmiostrator de boot nwj with tbe will annexed of the estate of '.ixbt( T a iVin.in l.t. f Marlon I Vtnnt. Ind .ana . deceased. Said estate ia supposed to sow . WVI f SMOCK. AOia. P. E. ' witn will, e'.cr

X

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