Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1887 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. V KDTTESDA S! TJOVEMBKR 2 I8B7.

THE CZAR'S DOMAINS.

JjBleifttltg Nstci cJ ÜCIC5W, tia Ca ji Hi ci Rossi. Laciest rhr, CnrCinrche, Reüer, Regions Bibefj t'.d Peerhtritie!. Til ItiLCc ErtHihu The Great Eidlrg Sbhu) of Moie:v, lie Tf trraw, the Anit Capital of Poland Tb releo-TlMir Oieirt-lioa The He brews-OM et Bosnia. hKCial Sentinel European Letter. Beelijj, Germany. Moscow is by far the most interesting aitj in Etusia, and to the tourist it is one cf the most novel and attractive in the irorid. Btandirjr, upon "Searrov Hill," where Napoleoa frit beheld this ancient PlavoBian capital, a view unrolls before the traveler that will imger in the memory in all the years that axe to come. The great gilded domes, spires and towers of its 300 Jdosiue-iike churches, reflected brightly in the morning snn, make one feel that he ia looiirg rather on Moharnedan Constantinople than on Christian Moscow, and I almost expected from their shining turrets to bear the loud to C8 of the Muezzin calling the faithful to prayer. Around and about everything connected with this ancient capital lingers the atmosphere of the Oriental. It must be remembered that Hoseow is not far from the frontier of Asia, and is aa largely An'atic as European, it heirs the center of trade for all that part of the overland world. I'pon its streets may be seen straneely costumed merchants from all the neighboring provinces of Asia, and the Tartar and tbe Turk, the Jew and the Gentile jostle each other in the busy market places. Moscow is the real metropolis of the Empire, and was a great capital before Si. I'etersburg bad ever been dreamed of, and it is here that we see the real Russian on his native heath. The descendants of the old Tartar are Lere, and Napoleon needed only to scratch the native very lightly to Bod him. Moscow is a city of nearly a million inhabitants, and is divided into live preat divisions, as follows: "The Kremlin," "The Kitaigorod," or Chinese Town, "The liefere d," or White Town, "The Samliatgorod'' and "Tbe Sloboda." THE FAMOrs KREMLIN. Mithin the walls of the famous Kremlin are located nearly all the great sights of Moscow. It is entered by rive large gates and forms an lEclesure tome two miles in circumference. Its massive walls were built as a protection against tbe tierce Tartar hordes that, from time to time swept dawn upon them like the Assy ritt s upon the fold. The principal entrance is through the ' rii Vorata,-' or "Redeemer's Gate," one cf the most religiously venerated places in Russia. Over it hangs a picture cf the Savior which the Muscovite says has been there since the foundation of the city, and which ia held in the greatest reverence by all. No Kassian, not even tbe Czar, would think of passing under it without removing bis hau and the ignorant traveller who does not do the Bame will very likely find it knocked off for him by some ecrajred citizen. Tbe Russians believe that rcEi'hrjaent will speedily overtake aoy one who attempts to disturb the sacred Image They say tbe French tried to remove it but tha ladder broke and dropped them to the ground. They then attempted to fire a cannon at it but the powder would not ignite, and failing in this they built a fire vnder the gun when it exploded and killed the sacrilegious Frenchmen, bat lett the Holy Picture uninjured. The Kremlin was the only important part of Moscow tbat was not burned at th9 time ot the terrible conflagration which destroyed the city during tbe French invasion. This was most fortunate as the history of old Russia lies largely within the Kremlin walls, and every nook and corner of it has its historical reminicence. Here are crowded together erand Falaces, bright domed churches, old Uorasteries, and quaint buildings of Tartar Achitecture, in splendid confusion. A ORrEOrs I i Tl EE A.N1 A TKRi l.i.E t U:. Ascending the tall'Tower of Ivan Veliki ' a gorgeous picture of the east lies below that makes us rub our eyes to be sure tbat it is not a scene from the Arabian Nights. Tbe mind involuntarily wanders to the long past, and calls to life the names associated with these surroundings. I almost expected to Bee old Ivan, the Terrible, ride Jüercely through the Redeemer's Gate, and cn ever the necks of the prostrate people, as he was wont to do when in tbe flesa. The aforesaid Ivan was what might most appropriately be termed a most perfectly developed "daisy" frtm "way back." IV hen he wasn't engaged in killing his enemies be kept bis hand in, practicing on his subjects, and finally wound up by killing his own eon with a blow from a club, in a fit of aDger. lie carried aboat with him a peculiar staff, with a sharp point at the end, which he used to tratist x the feet of his unfortunate subjects woo in tbe slightest degree offended or displeased him. It ia said that after St. Basil church, which Btands just outside the Kremlin, was completed, be was so well pleased with the skill of the architect that he re warded him by having bis eyes put out, so that he could never see to build another for anyone else. It must be borne in mied that it was a church that this mild-maa-nered "Christian gentleman" was engaged in erecting. T. MHl. CHt. ECH, ROYAL PAtACK, ETC. A beautiful church It trolr is, fccilt after a quaint and novel design, with a dozen or more towers and spires painted and gilded in as many different colors. It contains the relics of "Saint Basil the Beatified," and "Saint John tbe Idiot." Rather peculiar names for saints, but so tfcey stand in the Russian calendar. Entering the Kremlin at this point, through the Redeemer's Gate, the tirit place visited ia the "Bolshoi Droret," or Large l'aiace. built on the site of tbe original Tartar Palace. Tne interior of this Royal residence is rot surpassed by that of any in Europe in grandeur and magma cence. After the Czar is crowned in the Cathedral of the Assumption, he returns to this palace, aad ascendiag the "Beautiful staircase," which is never used except on euch occasions, enters the grand banqueting hall, where he sits enthroned wtvle he receives and entertains tbe great Lords and Nobles of tbe empire. Tbe "Treasurer in the right wing of the palace, comprises an immense collection ot valuable relics and curiosities. JXIIP.ESTI5G REMC3 A5D P.II.IOI0U3 ULIEFS. In one room there la a collection of fire arms of every age, and in another part of the building the coronation chairs and thrones of the various sovreigns are kept with their crowns and coronation robes. Many of them are covered with jewels of fabulous value. Here is tbe throne of the Polish kings, and the ivory throne of Ivan III. Next to tbe latter stands the throne of Alexis, studded with t.H diamonds, 1,223 rubles, and many pearls and turquoises. Adjoining ia the thioce of Micha 1 Romanoff, the founder of the reigning family. The magnificent crown of John, the brother of the illnstriom Fetsr, contains ow f00 diamond?, and the great crown of Catherine I., la oramenled with 2 !?A diamonds surroundieg one gigantic ruby. AaQcrjouex Calvities to bo seen here Is

the "Baldlchino" under which the Caar and Czarina walk to their coronation, and

the royal carriages belonging to the old Court of Mo'fw. One of tbembulltfor the Empress Elizabeth is arranged as a dining room large enough for tbe Kmrress and twelve of her suit to dine on their trips between Moscow and tt. Petersburg. The. "Mal! Dvoreta" or Little Palace, bnilt by Catherine II. was the favorite residence of tie Kruperor Nicholas, but beyond soroe f ne pictures of battle scenes, contains little of interest to tbe tourist. Cppcsite tbe Pa! ace rises the great Tower of "Ivan Velikki," ever 300 feet high. The Chapel cf St Jobn occupies tbe basement and the tower above contains thirty-four Immense bells. u a raised pedestal near the entrance st&uds tbe largct bell in tbe world, the huge "King of Bella." Itia twenty-one feet h;gh and sixty seven feet n circumference aud weighs -I'XUOO pounds. A well known authority places the present value of the metal used in making it at $2.tX'0.00O. In tbe Kremlin Arsenal there are always kept arms sufficient for ittO.COO men, and alon' the outside of the anenal walls are arranged some tu cannon captured during the various foreign wars in which Russia has been engaged. The "Cathedral of the Assumption" is tbe chcrch in which all the Czars of Russia have been crowned since the foundation of the Empire. It contains many objects of interest. Among tbe sacred relics shown and Touched for by the attendants here are a nail from the cross, a part of the savior s robe and a picture of the irgin, paintf d by St. Paul. There is also an immense Eibie covered with precious stones prentcl to the church, bv the mother of Peter the Great, and "which cost over a mi'liOD of dollars. Back of the cathedral stands the "House of the Holy Synod," the rUce where tbe "Mir," or Holy Oil is kept wi:h which tbe Russian childien are bspr 2d. It is madu every three years from carefully seltcttd olives and sanctified with a few droits of what tbe Russians hsJieve to be tbe sacred oil with which Mary Macdalene anointed the feet of the Savior. It is kept in vessels of solid silver, cd in baptism the priest dipping a camel's hair brush in the oil makes the sign of the crot 9 on the eyes, ears, mouth, hands and feet of the child. Over the eyes, that it may see only the way to do good; the ears, that it may not listen to bad counsel; the moutb, that it may fay no evil ; the hand?, that it may do no wrong; and the feet, tbat it may walk in tbe paths of righteousness. In tbe Synod aie also kept the sacred robes end "Panagies" or images worn by tbe Biebers and Patriarchs of the Greek Catholic Church. Some of them are of great richness and value, embrotdered in pearls snd heavy gold," plates ard covered with emeralds, diamonds, rubies, sapphires, garnets and other expensive jewels. The "Cathedral of tbe Archangel Michael" is the burial place of all the Rulers cf Russia down to the time Of Peter the Great. One of the most carefully guarded treasures is shown &3 a drop of the blood of John the Baptist. The "Cathedral of the Annunciation" was tbe place of baptism ai d marriage for all tbe early Czars. It is handsomely dpccated, and the ticors are richly raved with jasper, apate and Cornell n. The "Vont9nski Ievicbi"or Ascttsion Convent was the burial place of tbe princesses of the royal family for many generations, the last one tobe inferred -here btin Eadoxia, the first wife of reter tr Grmt. The ' Church of the Redeemer in the Wood" is the oV.n church wiihiu the Krtmlin walls, ano n fact, tbe oldest in Moscow. It cinta'Qs the rel.'cs cl "St Stephen of Perm" tbe tlrst miB8iocary en martyr to Christianity in Russia. Le avirg the Krf inlin at this point a Bbort wlb rri one of tbe handsomest churches m Enrcpe is reacted, the magnificent memorial "Temple of the Savior," It wss originally bf gun to ronamemorate the defeat of of tbe French at tbe time of the invasicn, but has been only recently completed. ORKAT MOSCOW R1I-IN; fCnOOI. MARKETS, ET Retracing our steps through the narrow, irregular streets, and alon the backs ot the winding river "Moskva,' we t ore e to the great , "Moscow Riding School." This is said to be the largest room in the world where the roof is wholly ULBupported by prop, pillar, or upright of any xind. It is.rx!0 feet lorg andlöi wide, and it is claimed tbat two regiments of cavalry can be mai'rnvred here at ths tame time without difficulty. Tbe gr ..at "Winter Market" is located ontai:le the walls of the "Kitai Gorod," aud here after the Russian winter sets m a grand slaughter of live stock begins. As soon as killed the meat is exposed to tbe intensely cold air urtil trcen stiff, ard in this way it is easily handled and transported, and Jar-a snj lies are stored away for tne sjsson's r.se. "When the cold weather carr.es on ia Russia it corxes to stay snd in earnest and there is no danger of injury to the frozen meat by a premature thaw. The strangest place in tte way of a n arket is one which stems principally devoted to the exchange and barter of old clothes and cistotl garments. Here I found the curb stone merchants and dealers in these articles busy hawking ard felling their wares and carrying on a trifk trade with the crowds of people that filled tbe market place. Their principal patrons seem to be the peasants from the errcunding country, quaintlooking specimens cf humanity, with long queer shaped coats made of sheep skin, from which the wool has not been recoved aid which being worn inside make at lesst a warm, if not an ornamental garment. in all these cities of Northern Earope the market is a great institution, as nearly everything for bcnsebold use is brought there; the trade cf the green grocer being practically unknown. Tbe peasantry come in to market from all direction, in all sorts of conveyances, with tbe products of their ill-kept farms. Black rye bread seems to be one of their staples, and it is brought in by the cart load. It is in heavy, hard-looking pones, quite different from tbe light "knacki" rve bread of Scandinavia. The various Bazars of Moscow are interesting to tne visitor, with their numerous small shops and stands, selling articles of every conceivable character. BOM E TEC I LIARII1ES A TSL K FISH PTORT, ETC-. A peculiar feature of Russian city houses of any importance ia tbe "Pvornik," a kind of porter or watchman, who aits, heavily mntl'ed up, cutside the entrance during the entire night. It is not an enviable post, as a cold Russian right is not a pleasant thing to wrestle with. The great religious devotion, of which I spoke in my St. Petersburg letter, is especially noticeable in Moscow as evidenced by its churches. For example, I observe that every room in the "Slevinsky Bazar Hotel," atwnich I atop, baa a small 8arine places! in one corner. This hotel is typically Russian In everything. A novel feature of tbe dinirg-room is a large fountain in the center, filled with fiin for tbe table, from which, when you order one, the waiter catches it Hve with a dip-net, before yonr eyes. There is at least a certainty ot fresh fish at this bostelrj. Moscow is not very well supplied with theaters, considering its large population. The "Bolshoi Theater," the principal place of amusement, is a large handsome buildinz seating over 1,300 persona. The attractive Public Garden in the suburbs of the city, however, is the fayorite resort of the citizena during the aummer. Here are theaters for light entertainments, restaurants, cafes, and booths innumerable. As Americans go to everyplace and spot upon the globe, so I here found well known American performer In the person of Leon a Dare, who for some time past has been creating quite a furore throughout Northern Europe in her daring aerial exhibitions. WAF.SAV, rOLAND'fl ASCIIS! CAriTAL, Bringing my atay in Mosco to a close, I embark: for tbe long and tireeoaaa ride of two days aid a night to Warsaw. However, it la made bearable by the fact that Res baa; the best sleeping cars in

Europe, and in fact the only Eu-opean sleepers worthy of tbe name. Tu road lies through a Hat, uninteresting coon try most of the way. The first city of licportacce reached is Pmolenak, on the river Dnieper. This is one of the oldest citie in Rutsia. and has a population of 40,000 people. The next place cf note is Minek, tbe capital of a province, and possetsirg over 50,0) inhabitants. Then comes Prest Litevski on tbe River Bog with forty thousand. Shortly after leaving bexe we leave Russia proper, and croBs'cg the line into the "fair land of Poland," soon come to the arcient capital of Warsaw. I was glad to be in a laLd once more where they nse a white man's alphabet and where I tn at leaet read tbe letter, even if I don't have tbe faintest cotception as to what they mean. Polish, however, can hardly be called a gentle tongue, and everybody's name teems to end with "o" or ' akL" From my hotel window I read the slgnn of llr. Jankoskiego, Mr, Wasnieowski, Mr. KraMrliuif ki and othert possessing similar euphonious tppellations. Bat If tbeir names are not exactly beactiful, the inhabitants are at least good-looking, the ladies of Warsaw being particularly handsome. The principal occupation of Warsaw's citizens appears to be poire; to funerals, and from the number of them that I have seen, I am incliLed to believe that the death rate ia away beyond the average. Perhaps my arrival caused an epidemic, for certainly I never teheld eo many funerals in all my life. Ard a funeral in Warsaw is a funeral, with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging. A number of priests walk in front of tbe bearse, and tDe mourners follow after, walkirg also, and next comes tbe populace in great numbers, and they alwtysseem tobe on band on every occasion of this cbarae'er. Tbe iron hand of Russia i? felt as oppres

sively m Fol8nd as ever, and Russian rile is as deeply hated by the people, ' net reigns in Warsaw" still, b-n it is the smae old quiet cf tyranny and wrong that stilus freedom and crnshes liberty. The patriotic Pole baa never ceased to dream of the re-establishment of his ancient kingdom, and the sympathy of civilization has always gone cut to bim in all his trials and humiliations. Warsaw is bniit on a height over the River Vistula, and is a large city of nearlv half a million inhabitants. The old ' Zsmek" or Royal Palace of the Kings, of Poland, is now udd for Government offices, and tbe Hall of the Diet or Parliament has been turned into a barrack for Russian soldiers. The palace of Governor General Gourko was formerly the Senate House, of Polan 1. The "Lszincki Palace" is the preaent Royal residence, and is occupied by the Czar when be vitits his Polish capital. Among tbe other pnbl:c buildings of importance are the "Eacziwill Ptlace," the "Po'ocki TaTacp,' tbe ' Cekanz," or arsenal, the "Vitzdjw" or Military Hospital, etc Wersaw Is well BUpplied with churches, the Polea being reak-os followers of the Chuich of Ronue. The 'Dom" and the "Capuchin Church" are probably the most Important, aDd codain nicnnrncots to Sobietki, Pociatowekl and other eminent Pol?, rcldr.d has always been a favorite residence of the oppressed Hebrews, and there are ceid to be over GO 000 Jews in Warsaw end the suburb ot Pr?ga, on the or josite bar.k cf the river. They live in tbeir on qunrter of the city, aud weir their can distinctive drtss, whic'i Is pculfe'' ia appearance, and makes them conspicuous wherever they go. J:..t outside tbe city. beycrd tLo Volga gate is the "Pole Liete," the Telo wbere tbe people formerly met in the t p- n air to elect tbe Kings of Poland. Etclred in beautiful grounds near Warsaw, f sends "Villany Castle," where the gea' rVmski died in 17lo 1 attended tie "Theatre Nowy" the niht of my sn 'al arid was rewarded by hearing that v erable "chestnut" "The Mikado," sung it Polish. Operas may come and operas n uy cc, but "The Mikado" goes'on forever :i all lands and in all languages. OCT OF ECSMAN TERRITORY. leaving Warsaw I come down to the frontier at Alexandrovno, where alter several officials have caiefully scrutinized my passport, lam allowed to leave Russian territory. I fouLd my re me on my passport to be a tore puzzler to tbe officials everywhere, ard to reconcile my English name to my American citizenship was a source of great worry and trouble to them. Crossing tbe German frontier I come on to Thorn, where I stop over night, glad to be out of the land cf tbe Car and once more on Prussian ard, I was about to say, civU'z d soil. Thorn, or '"Torunia," as the Toles call it, has a population of twenty thousand, and is an old Haute Town formally belonging to Poland. aDd is no'ed as tbe birthplace of Copernicus. Leaving Thorn, a few hours ride brings us to Tcen, the capital of Prusäisn-Poland, and an active, busy, thriving city. Aftfr dining here, we continue "on oar brigh, sunny way." until "Frankfort on-the-Oder" ia reached, an important city of Brandenburg and a large trading center for the surroundirg country. A ride of fifty miles from Frankfort and I once more arrive at Berlin, where 1 bring this letter to a close. W. E. E. DeiecTed on Hiiinrlf. Youth's Companion. Among the French ariets rata who escaped the guillotine, in the days when it was a crime to have been born with a title, was the Marqu!s9 de Soarcy with her son. a boy of fourteen. Her husband having been executed, this boy, Pierre, inherited tbe title; estates tt ere were none. His mother landed penniless in Wilmington, Delaware, and found refuge in a little cabin on Sixth street. Tbe influential people of the town called on Madame de Soarcy and offered ber aid ; many hocnes were opened to her, but Pierre refused all heln. "We are poor, but not beggars," he said proudly. "I have hands. I will support my mother." He had no profession, trade or capital. In the garden attached to their cottage grew a gourd vine. He cut tbe smaller goards. and made of them boxes, which he stained and decorated with black figures, drawn en silhouette. These boxes sold rapidly at high prices. He then Invented an iceboat, which drew large crowds to the bankaof Christiana Creek when it was frczen over. There the young Marquis was waiting with toy boats which he had for sale. When spring came he had several email bateaux ready to dispose of. In tbe garden be raised poultry and vegetables enough to supply his mother's table. Two years passed. Pierre had wider ambit IOCS. He built, after many failures, a boat o large that in it he was able to cross tbe Delaware, and to bring from New Jertey sand, which he sold for building purposes. He had from this a steady Income, and began to look with contempt on his toy boxes and boats. But one day the poor little Marquis, weighted with his cargo of sand, was overtaken by a storm on tbe Delaware, his boat was capsized and he was drowned within sight of hit home. His mother sank nnder her trouble and died the next day. They were buried together in the old Swedes' churchyard, and the grave is still sbown to atrangera of the little noblemrn who played hia part in the world, in the midst of cruel misery and pain, more bravely perhaps than any of his ancestors, Powdered-glass ' la largely taking the piece of sand in tbe manufacture of sandpaper. It is readily pulverized by heating it red hot and throwing it into water, tbe fioiahing being done in an iron mortar. By the use of sieves of differnt-steed meshes. A strong paper, or muslin, is tacked down and covered with a strong a1ze of glue, the surface covered with powdered glass, and. when the glue ia dry, the aurplna glass ia shaken or brushed off

A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

Ted Ehceilej Eilla His Fa!ber-irLv ui Tfica T.aea Hii Own life. 1 Ecixii Ccnatj Silcon 1otv2 ;a P-ecei With Dyntinile. 1 BeTealeen-Teii-Cld Bjj Cuirpi With Marder at lhd;B0E. ArrtMtri fr Mnrdtr-A ISU-ycle Feat Death ef Dr. Samuel Lang.Um Aiidtraon ia Lurk, tc. Mrsci, October CS Special.! One of the moat shockine aflairo that ever happened in this section o Indiana occurred yesterday evening at New Burlington, a village in tbe southern part of Delaware County. "Ted" Shockley went to the home of James Cary, his father-in-law, and alter passing a tew worda on inditlerent matters and without any indications on warning, deliberately pulled a pistol from his pocket and poured its contents Into Cary's body. Cary lived but three hours. Sbockley then quietly walked out of the house and before he could be restrained put tbe revolver to his head and pulled tbe trigger. The result was Immediate death. Tie only explanation given for the doable tragedy is tbat Shockley has but recently recovered from a serious illness, which left bim with an unbalanced mind, and during a fit of temporary insanity he committed the murder and suicide. Esquire Cary was an old and highly respected citizen of that locality and there has been no known trouble between the two. A Saloon Wrecked by Dyunmite. KoKc.MO. October 2H. Special. Russiaville, a town of 00 inhaoitants, situated 10 miles webt of this place, was the scene of a terrific dynamite explosion last night. The only saloon in the town was blown into pieces as well as a portion of the adjacent wall of Orr's livery stable, which was only a few feet distant. A man sleeping in tbe Btab'.e was shocked into insensioility for a half hcur. The people of the place bave long since determined tbat a saloon sb&il not live there. Heretofore they have encceeded ia get'-ing rid of them by legal processes, and they but recently defeated this one in this court, when the proprietor concluded to sell nnder a government license, and ia deLance of the citizens. Tbe whole front end of tbe building, together with the bar and all the fixtures is a total wreck. A Itoy i harted With Munter. Mamsos, October 2S Special. List Saturday n)ht a week, Frank Sshlerat and Frank Smith, sped respectively seventeen snd efghteen, became engaged in a qnarrel, wben Scblerat strack Smith in the back of the bead with a rock. The latter was taken borne and had the wound dressed, and was able to he out agvn last Sonday, and ia tbe middle of the week he went hunting, lie contracted a cold which grew worse, and he died last night, The coroner held an irqaest and returned a verdict, chargicg Scolrrat with throwing tbe atone that caused Smith a deatb. Schierst was arrested and jailed tonigat, charged with murder. Arrett of Peter Cooper for Murder. Vevat, October 2S Deputy Prosecutor J. A. Van Osdel yesterday received a telecram from Detective Charles ß. Lee. of Chattanooga, Tenn., saying he had arrested I eter Coojr, a fugitive from this county. Charged wuh killing Gns Stewart at Flor ence, in this county. Saturday night, No venter 15, 1S84. Correspondence between tie officials here and Detective Lee has been going on for some weeks past, and has led to the arrest of Cooper, who will be brought here for trial. Cooper and Stewart, at the time of the killing, were in George Scott's saloon, and had both been drinking during the evening. A number of men were in the saloon at the time, and considerable drinking was going on. About 11 o'clock a disablement between Cooner and Stewart took place, and Cooper drew a pistol and shot Stewart, killing him instantly. Cooper held the pistol before him and managed to get out at the back door, and made his escape across the river and has not been heard of since, until the announcement of his arrest at Chattanooga, Tenn., yesterday. Deputy Prosecutor Van Osdel and Jackson Loud have gone to Chattanooga to identify Cooper. Damage Suit Compromised. Rn hmoki), October 27. On the afternoon of July 20 there occurred at a crossing west of the river the most horrible railroad accident that ever did occur in Richmond. A through train on the Chicago, St. Louis and Ilttsburg road, running thirty five miles an hour, ran into a carriage containing Joseph Rich, his wife, child and moth-er-in-law, Hannah Newcomb. All savs Mrs. Rich were instantly killed, as were both horses, one of which was very valuable, and Mrs. Rich was permanently injured. Four suits were instituted to recover large damages. Saturday the railroad company proposed to comnraiso the three Rich cases by paying $7 ;"0O. Oae of the attorney held for $S,00u until Monday, when the railroad company dropped to $;,000, and wanted to Include the Hannah Newcomb case at $1,000. This the plaintiff would not liaten to, and yesterday morning one of tbe Rich cases begaa in court, but at 5 o'clock a compromise was affected by the railroad company paying $7,0o0 independent ot the Newcomb case, which is yet to settle. Mrs. Rich gets $,000; her two lawyers, T. J. 8tudy and J. Ben Morris, $1,000; Tlieg Atlantic and Alia1ippl. Cr.ATvroRnsvix.LE, October 27. Yesterday two score of representative business men held a meeting in the parlors of tbe Robbins House, for the purpose of meeting Messrs. J. H. Cable, of Lafayette, and George N. Torrence, of Jew York, who are at the head of tbe projected Atlantic and Mississippi Railroad. The road will run from Cleveland, Ohio, to East St. IiOnis on almost an air-line, being eighty miles shorter than any other ronte. The gentlemen say that tbe road will be built within the next twelve months, some of the material being already contracted for. Tbey are out looking over the ground, end will probably ask this township to vote a donation. Those present were all large tax payers, and it was the sense of the meeting tbat tbe road be given all necessary encouragement. Kxpeditlne Thive to tbe Penitentiary. Gbieshklp, October 27. Special. At an early hour this morning C. J. Willett, living three milea northwest of here, bearing a srreat noise in bis chicken house, went to see what was the matter. Seeing a spring waton with two men in it hurrying away he gave chase. Willett soon overtook them, but the thieves left their wagon and took to the woods. Sanford and Granville Moler were arrested here this morning, having been recognized by Willett. The grand jury at once found indictments, and before to-morrow night they will be on tbeir way to the penitentiary. Granville was in the penitentiary a few years ago for stealing a horse. The Recent Delphi Lynclnug. Dfii Ht, Ikd , October 28. Special The grand jury summoned to Investigate the Am er Green lynching affair examined fifteen to twenty witnesses to-day, principally those who followed the procession from tbe jail to the scene of the lynching. Work will le resumed to-morrow, tod the. late

t'pation will rot be concluded until next week, as a large number of witnesses from Young America have been iQbpr naed to appear cn Monday.

Anderson in Luck. Asir.Rs.os, October 28. Special. The preliminary arrangements were completed this evening for the location here of the bolt and not works of Fowler & Sons of Boßale, N. Y. This establishment is one cf tbe largest ixanufacturers of bolts and raila in tbe United States. They .propose to commence bnilding at once. Death of Dr. Langd on. UivOomtkgton, October 28. Speciall Dr. Samuel Langdon, aa old citizen with a larpM a.-onftintenrA in th nnfhprn nart rf c- i - t the State, and the wealthiest man in the county, aiea to-csy. jus noay wiu ne taken to Gosport.on a special train, Sunday, for burial. A Ltr Mir.tenre, RocuroRT, October 27. The trial of Elmer Sooley (or Ssulis) for the murder of a child near this place last August, w9 commenced in our circuit court last Monday morning, and yesterday morning the jury returned a verdict of murder in the first degree, and sentenced him to ninety-nine years imprisonment in the State prison. Almoht loiir-icor. Sevmovr, October 27. Special. Mr. Jobn B. Cook, a native of Germany, but who emigrated to this county in an early day. died thie morning of general debility at tbe ripe old age of seventy-nine years. He leaves a wife and four children. A Seven Tears Sentence, Kokomo, October 27. The jury in the Hawkint-Mase murder trial after debating seven hours, gave Hawkins a seven years' sentence. This nnder the good time law maybe reduced to five years and tnree months, BUTLER'S BRIEF. Iiis Flea for th Condemned Anarchists Vow in Chicago's Jail. New York. October 27. A Washington sieclal gies the following in retard to Butler's brief to be presented in the Anarchist cases of Spies and Fielden. He begins by defining the rights and immunities of a citizen of the United States nnder the constitution and then goes on as follows: If tbere could beany doubt as to what is tbe meaning ot privilege and immunities ot a cit ieus ol tbe I nited tiia'cs and how iar such cit icn is protected by them as with a defensive anr.or, the prisoners Spies and Kit! Jen stand upon an impreguable grouud. It apoears by ice record tna; tney were corn, respectiTeiy, citizens of GermaDy and Great Britain with both ol which nations we bave treaties of amity, iritnilly inlerrourse anl niiuual protec lion ot the citizens, which provide in substance tnat from tbe time of toe ratification of these treaties the citizens aud subjects of these countries shall have all toe privileges immunities and protection of tbcUw while they are residing in the other country, that any citizen of the country where they re side, may claim at tbe hands of his government ami we iaim u.e aocmne oi international law to be. tbat after snch treaty is made no possible tbaijges of laws of cither country from what they were at the time as the ratification 'a aflect tne tui.en ot tne otrif r country, ana o, efiocially in regard to the riihta ot prcpcuyaud ife. Thecaseof August Spies stands upon therecord in in is wsy. i no lacts oair?; tnat btue oüVe and desk were broken op;n oy ttie oltteer ol the Slate, headed by fe prosecuting attorney witnout warrant, tne letters and content i tneir desks uled and arr!ed aar. Oae letter and a postal card, all from Johann Moqt, which were deemed to implicate öpie, were produced by the prosecuting attorney. He stated at the time tbat they were a part of the letters so stiZ' ed. and they were placed before 8pit-s when on tbe Etaud, who was attd w nether ne had received them from Most. Objection was mad" to bis beirg so atktd The cour; compelled bim to answer, tie identified them, andhn wss tbe only evidence of of Mentthration of the letter he bad received. Discussion was had whether it could be real in evidence objection was made that it was obtain ed by tbe State by unlawful seizure and the court ruled that that matter could not be inves tigated thore. This being so, the only question which arises here is ahtther a foreigner's rights, privileges and immunities protected by treaty lully, and equal to those with which tie fmt r.iticn of the land is clothed, never tobe chaneed by any power from what they were at tbe time they occurred, can be whoH abrogat ed, set aside and trampled upon ov a staie court, and if tbere can be no redress to the su preme court of the United States because no means have been provided to bring the matter be 'ore the court by which the life of the party tans to be rourcerea can be savea? The court will also remember the c re, tender ncss and caution wilblwhicb, uuoer h Const i tution, tbe rights of an alien were tobepreaerved in civil cases. lie was always to hua jurisdiction in all controversies as to property in the federal courts Jof the United States, if turpose to appeal to them whether process was brought by or against him. Can it be that while nich provision was mada lor the protec tion of the alien ia his property that bis life might; be taken through any law enacted ry the caprice or by the misguided political re venues of the states and the federal jurisdiction be wholly uccapable of dealirg with tne wrongs or errors or worse of such state juris n tioiiR for want of power to enforce the lswj of the United States, or of power to issue In tht repard? Know-nothingism. in its wilie't llichts in Louisiana, Virginia and Msssa-hu setu, where it held government, never nude so wild a claim as this. What la this claim? These, prisoners, loaded down with the mail coat of triple steel oi tne rights, privileges ana immun itics belted around them by the solemn cove nant in which the honor of the couutry is pledged, n'w stand at your bar and asic that mat nonor snail be maintained inviolate. EFFIE ELLSLER. Her Brtk.if Rom of Three Children anil Cnptura of a Husband. Kflie Kllpler. the actress, was the heroine in a quiet little affair tbat happened one frigid December day nearly a dozen years go. bhe was starring in A Heroine in Rags," ard at an interior Ohio town found herself with an afternoon hanging heavily on her bands. She and Mr. Weston, who was playing his first season with her. de termined to spend an hour skating on the small river near by. They had been on tbe ice an hour and were about to leave Wben an agonised scream brought tbe scores of merry skaters to a standstill, as they saw three forms struggling in the water amid a crush of broken ice. All seemed paralyzed with fear and offered no assistance to the drowning children. Mr. Weston had skated some distance down the stream. Miss Ellsler took in tbe situation at a glance and rushing rapidly to the hole in the ice lay down and pulled two of the children out The third was sinking, and in her efforts to catch it the little actress felt tbe ice give way beneath her. In a moment she was in tbe water over her head. With an effort she caught the child and held it by one arm wolle clinging to tbe ice with the other until Mr. Weston arrived and assisted both to safety. It is said that gentleman proposed to Miss Ellsler on the way to the hotel, was accepted, and soon after occurred the marriage, which shook tbe Ellsler family all oyer, and resulted in Eflie being disowned by old John. Weston has proved a good husband. Kflie has been successful nnder other management than that of her father, while the parents have been frequently worried by financial disasters. Every Christmas Miss Ellsler receives some token of loving remembrance from the three children she saved from death. A Duda'a Jok. Oil City Derrick. A couple of dudish-looking fellows went Into John l'arks' hardware store yesterday, and, dancing up to the desk, asked of Mr. Parks: "My dean sir, may we inquiah what a cant hook is?" "Certainly." said Mr. Parks. "A cant hook is a thing to roll logs with. We have a great sale for them in this lumber country." "You are whong, sir." replied one of the dudes; dead whong. That ia not a cant hook." "Well, what Is a cant hook, then? ' "A cant hook, air." said the dude, edg ing toward the door, "a cant hook ia a : mooley cow. Te-be-be-he'-' and phe two 1 ibtcr;Eg Jdigts wen cgar,

FEEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN.

Mr. .lohn G. Kl, uf this City, Ktected uprrlntenrimt of the lntit atlon. The Board of Trastees o! the Institution for Feeble-Minded Children., held aa im portant meeting at U'chaiond yesterday afternoon. The appointment of a superintendent was considered, and that honor conferred upon Mr. John O Blake of this He has lor" been identified with tte Re- i form School tt Mainfisld, and is.therefore, cot a stranger so the duties which wm devolve upon him. The salary associated itb the oifice is $1,500 per year. Mr. Llake has accepted and will assume the dutis of his otlise as soon as he can arrar ge his business aCairs in this city. At present there are 1U" children ia the Institution, and this number will no donbt be largely increased before tbe prpoeed buildin? at Fort Wayne for the care of these children is completed, which will not be before next Jnne. The Burd also decided to heat the present qu-.r ers wun steam, and tne uecebsary pipes will be put in at once. At Peac. A itomsch in revolt is an obdurate rebel. orrected with Hostetter's c'.cma-h Eltters, Its disensioas with the food introduced into itia unwary moments of appetite ceases. Then it is at eace. Then dyspepsia abandons its Krip. Tben such fiectious manifestations as heartburn, a tioking sentation in tte pit of the abdomen letweeu meals and unnatural fuMnes afterwards, fUtuleure, acid Kiilplns, biliousness, etc. rease to ini'.Ict martyrdom. After a course of tbe rational tonic and alterative, the liver and bowels. always more or less disordered doriug a prolonged attack of liidigev.ion. resume tbeir functions and become regular. Thus not only dvspi-psia, but lis coaomiLauts, constipation and biliousness, are conquered by tbe iaedie:ce, which remedies their fruitfal cause, eakne.-scf the organs of digestion. The epigastric nerve, cellular tissue in short, every orgmi that bears p-art in the digestive proecsss acquires vigor and resulariiy from the benign lkvigorant. An Anxiety Aunty Why, Laurie, you seem to be growirg every day! Laurie (whose one idea is his birthday neit week) Yes, aunty ; I'm afraid I shall be six before my birthday ! 'Tis eOZODOXT the whole world tries, 'lis SO.ODONT which purifies Tbe breath and moutb, aud dirt defies. 'TiB FO.ODONT for which we cry, Sweet SOZODONT for which we sigh, 'Tia only EOZODOXT we buy. Southern C:ilifmii. Information of all kinds, conce-ning this booming section, furnish!d oa application. Write your quettiora ar.d address plainly, and enclos-o fee of tfty cents to Zintgrafi it 1'etty, San Diego, Cat. IN tVERY.HOMR hake tAefpA unwelcome-. fctniily Shoulcteeß Oh hdhfcr immedidtQ. 1 - - . - UCMk its Soothing Mealing rcstordtVeVHTuff ; Yphceit at the head or aUTHROndlJm Lkhc.C0nfOpE, fAlfDRUGGIsTS je fti. a ACTNTS WANTTn fit A-r. or. ,1. fcltf Kitr t wlliiix Mjin:1! Uck .ir..1rrf..' 'y W vrry I'WmI.,. Ai" lrL-r i.li.st.-a't'i V:ojne cf M'vli. Kittt ! p.-lj w.tl t-Tft.mi prK-1. ttTli.w. ( ..:rM.I!S Ua.k. LEI I l N i CO., "äaxv pi'itwtv civ rr.AV PIANO AND ORGAN rift aid of n teacher by using Mo per' In(iinlnneou Guide to the key. .No rt;v ims know )ct,; of music whatever required. snl tr txxtk of tPMiOioinal.. khkk. Alir' NO 111 It MIMIC CO.. livx 1487. XKW VUKtC. .N. if. 8amplea Free, CROWN t?mP!e free MEDICATED COMPLEXION POWDW Highly indorsed by the theatrical prof Jil3a Contains valuable medicinal properties, wuf ;t quickly remove all blemishes ot the skia. l eflects a Complete Transformation, and caosei the most ordinary person to become strikingly beautiful. It is put up in Fearl and Flesh OaU ir large toilet boxes, and is for sale by all dm? gists, or sent secretly sealed to any address oa receipt of price, FIFTY CENT8, in atampi oi enrrencv. Ladies can obtain elegant sample FBKB, by Inclosing 10 cents in stamps to pay for pottage and packing. Address, naming thli PrW' CROWN CHEMICA L COMP AXT. 1 C18 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Fa. sPrfFARlViER or lUir lniif. I rill If VkaitW Jl.inm or T'htelinj:. GL'AUAXTiiOO.,liari!itfcUtSr. Leu is.Ma ltlacttford Bleck, Indianapolis, Ind. Offers unprecedented facilities and terms for thoronga pmctical Instruction in Business, Short-band. Petnnnsuip and English Branches either day or evening. Call ou or add res. ERYAKTit MIDDLKTON. )(C f unny selections. Scrap Plctnres. etc., 311 V and nice Sample Cards for 2c HiU Pub. Co., ('aval, onto. "IJANTED-Tliree honest puabiDR men In W your vicinity; special inducements now; fast-selling BDecialfe. Don't delay. Salary from start. Brown Brothers, Nurserymen, Chicago. 111. 81 SUBSCRIBE for "The Farm and Live Stock." An excellent paper; 50 cents a year. A handtome 50 cent ahawl riven to each subscriber, C. M. Walker, Indianapolis, Ind., Publisher. is PESSIOKSsS for circulars ai Officers pay. etc.. procured, deaertera relieved. 21 years prac tice. Success or no lee. write for circulars and new laws. A. W. McCormlck i- Son. Washington, D.C.CincInnati.O. IT To Ml1 OTr Robber etampa. Free aa liou Catalos) to A rem.

INOTTCE

CF SALE OF STATE LANDS; STATE OF INDIANA. Office of the A el-m a of Stat. Notice ia hereby riven that in conlormity with tbe provisions ot an act of the General Assembly of the Slate of ladiaua, approved Maren. 7, lb&3, entitled "au act autbori.ing the saie and conveyance of certain lands btlouglhg to thw tute of Indiana, disps'ug of toe rroceeis thereof, and providlrg for tbe recovery ot the pofeietiiou of any lanes of u.e Bute uulawtully oc.u pit d, and ürthe rent of any of the lands of the btaic until sold, "I will off r for sale to the highest bidder, at the door of tue Court house, in the town of Canneiton, at lroin 9 a. m. to 4 p. m , on Tuesday, i he 2'd day of Noveznbtr, l-7, the foiiowiuKCie ribfcd iois or tracts of lan.1, 6itnsted in Ferry couuty. be'.onpintt to the tut of liiiiiana, and auihorUtd to be sold by si4 act: Lot 1 in b'.oct 15, appraisement f 2; lots and! 13 in block v2, eppraittioeiits (J each; tot y ire block 1:5, appraimmeut $"; lot 1H in Lieck 31, appra;Strueut !; Jo:s '.13,24 and 28 in b ok oi, appraisement J2 earh; lot 21 in block 03, ap PTaisement $2. lot 19 iu block 31. appraisement 23; iutl ia olock at yia temeut to; lot 1 Ire bibtk 44, appraisement il; lotal. ", 6 and '.) in block 4C, appraisement l each; lota 2and 3 ia Mock 0, appraisement 2 each ; lote 11 and 14 iw bloc 47, appraisetnentilO each: lot 'J2ln block: 58, aprram ment $15: lot 13 in block 59, appraisemeuiSlö; lot 28 in bio k C2, appraisement Sil; iot -S iu block 74, appraisement Si: lot 1 , 3, 4, 7. b, 11. 1 10, 17, 1 -J In block i, appraisement 53 each; lot 15, in block tri, appraisement ti; lots 1 aud 2 iu block m.apprdieex&ent IS eacb;loUf 1, 2. 15 in bloca Vj, approvement S5 each: loa 1, 12, 13. 14. IS. in block '. C. appraisement tö each; lots 11, IS, .0, 21. 16. in bi-cK. V, apftaineuieut J2each; lots 4. 14, 1'.', 21, 26, In block III. appraisement S3 each ; lot 14 in black liä, appraisement $2; lot 1 in biock l.C. appraise id tut t'". lot 13 in biock 117. aprraiicmict ?2: let 2 ia bl?ck US, apprai'cnieLt J; lu;s 14, 15, 1'); iu block: 1:5, appraisement & eai-n ; lot 1 in blot-k 1-2. ap praliemeut f-, all of said lots and b'.ocss of laud above described being situate ia Tell Cny, 1'erry County, Indiana. Lots 1,3, 7, 'Jin block K, appraisemect 1.58 each; lots 2, 3, 4, 8, . 10, 13, 16, 13. -j;, 2iiu blocic 1, appraivemeut, 41 .00 eaih: lots 2, 6, 7, v, 10, 11. 14.1S l'J, "J', 21, 23 in biock 3 appraiser eut IZ each; lot 23 in block 4. appraisement 12. lots 2. 4, ö. 6, '., 10. 11. 12. 14, 15. i. 1'J, 2;; 2:, 27 in block: 5, appraisement t- eu h; lota 1. 2, 3, A In block: L, apprainnient 82 each; lots 2, 5, 6,7, 'J, 10, 15,17, 21,22, 23,24 10 bio k 6, appraise meat 12 each; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 7. , i.?, i;, 17, IS. r. 'id, Ul in blcik 7, eppraiseroetit S2 each; lots 1, 2. 6. fe, lo, lo, 14, 17. -21, 22, 2:'., ;. 25, 20, 2S in block f, apprsiiement tiieeb; lot 2, 4,5. C. 7, 10, J t, 11. 14, 1-5, a7. 2' 22. -2 i. 25, 26. in block 9. arpraisemint3esch; lots 2, 9. 11 in block 11, aora.to uient J2 txen ; lots 3. 6, 7, s ., 10, 11, 17, l 19. 21, 22, 23, 24 in block j, aptrs;-emcnt li. to each; lots 3, ft, 6, 7. V, 11,12, IM in block U, appraitenitnt t'2 each; lots , lo, 11.12, 1 ;, 14. in b:oc N. appraisement -leach; iota 1,2,4 in bio k N, appraisimeLtfS each ;Io!s 1.2. 6,7, 10. II iot block 18, appraisement I? ech; lots 1 au-i 21 in biock If, appraisement Si each ; lots 1 1. is, it,, )' 2.", in bloc k 19, si prais'-aieut i3 each; iot 2,4,5, 0, 7, S 9, 10, IU, 15, 10, If, bli k O, aptiraiement Reach; lid 1,2. 3, S.U. U, 16, IS, 23, 21,24, in block 27. appra.isen.ent 2 each; lota .", 4. 6, y, 10, 12, 13 15, 16, 11. IS 2A -i in block ;. appiaiterxer.t taeh; lets 1, 2.3, 5, 0,7,9, 10,12, 13, 14, Id, 17, 18, l'., 20. 21, 22, 23. 24 in bloca 3i, appraise nsfn t U each ; lots 2, 4, 8 iu block V. Bppraistmtiit 52 each; lots 1,2,4,5, 8, 10, 1), l(i, 17, 19, 21.1.2, 23 in block jappraise meutt'ieac h; lots 13, 11,15, 23, 24 in block: 40, sTpraemeut Slcech: lots 1, 2. 3, 4, -3, 7, 10 ia block. 41. appraise meet Si each ; lot Zl, inMock 41, ppieitmentt:lote'2, 7 4. 15, 10. l'J 2a 21, 3, 24 in bto-k 52. appraisement Jitach; lots7, 11, 13, Irt. 17, 18, 23 in bljek 53, appraisement i each: lots ti, 8, lei. 12, 28, 11, 21, 22, 23 in biock M, appraist mt nt $3 each; lots 1?, is in biock .v., appr&;BerxeHi4 eacb; lots 14 and 2s ia block 1 6, appraisement 52 ea h;IoU 1, 2, 5, 7.S 10, in block B, appraisement f each; lot 1. H. 16,20,24, 2S in bloca 72, appraisemeLt t!.M each: lota I, 3, 2s, block 73, appracment 2 eCh; lets 1. 2. 4. 5. 7. 8. 9. IX 11, 12, 13, 14. 15, h, 17, is. 20, 21, in block S, appraisement fl 50 each; lots 2, 3, 5, 6. 7. S10. 12, 13. 11.15, 1', 19.20, 22, 21. in t'.cck is appraisement K es h; lots 3, 4, 7, 8, 12, 14, Iii 17, is 21 in block appraisement Si each: lots 7. 10. 19, 24. i 2. 2s in block 91, appraif err ent S3 each; lots 11, 14, 24 In block lo, appraS: mebt ;2 each ; lots 3 and 4 in block 109, appraise .nt $3 eh: lots 1, 2, 3. 9, 12, 13,35,17, 22,23 in biock 70. appraHemeiit ti each; iota 1, '. 2, 23 in bloca 2 s appraise vient SI .50 each ; lots 1, 2. J. 9, 11, 13, 18, 19. 21, 22, 24 in blc. k 22S aapiaicrrent $1.5u each : letal 3. 5, 0,7, J. 12, 14, 16, 17, 19. 22, -3, 24 in blc k 127, eppra.uei.ient it each; lets 7 aud 20 in blcck 12, apj rm cineat 14 each ; lots 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 0. 10,11, 12, 15. 17 ia Moc k: 143.appraifemeiitf2eac3:lo'sl,2,S, 1 1; 17, 1, 21 in block i;6. aopraiseznent S-t each ;lo;s 14 and 15 in block 117, appraltcioeut 13 each: lo's l. 2. 3, 5, 6, 10, 13. 14, 16. 17. 19. 2t, 22, 21. 25, 2S a block: 14S, appraisement S3 each: lots 1,2, 10. 11.12,1::, 14, 15, 17. 20. 21, 22 aDd 23 in block 105, appraisement $3 each; lets 2. 4, ft, 7. 11, 13. 14. lfi, 1(3, is. 19. 21, 23, 24 in bleck loö, appraiment $3 each: lots 2, 5. 0,7,9. 10,11. li. 14, 1. 10,21. 22, 23, 24 in block 107, appraisement S each; lota 2, 4, 5. S, 9, 12, 13, li. 15, 10. 17, IS. 19. 20, 21, 22, 23 in block 217, appraisement tl EOeach; lots 2,4. 5. 0,7, 8, 9, 12,13.15. 17, IS 39, 20, 22, 24 iu block 2? 2. appraisemeLt (1.50 each; lots 1, 3.4, 5. 6. 7. 9. 12, 14. 10, 19, 20, 21, 23 In block 253, ap-prais-ement Sl.öO each: lot 3 in block 2k). appraisement 15; lot 2. 3, 0. 7, S. 11, 13, 14. 15, 10, , 17, 19. 21. 22,23, 24 in block 272. appraise merit, il each; lo's 1.2, 7, , 10, 11. 11, l.i, 10. 17. is, ; 22, 23, 2 S In block 273, appraisement St eac h; 1 lots 1, 5, 6, S, 11, 32, 13. 1 1, 55, 11. 17. IS 21. 22. 23, i 21 in block v71, BTtpraisemeM Jl each ; low 2.4, ! 5.6. 7. , 10. 13. 16, l. 21, 22, 24 in blo.lr 275, ; appraiseaient tl each; io's 2. ;:, 4, 0. , : 11, 1 . 15. 16, 17, 1-, l.i. 21, 22, 23. 24. iu block 27, apj praisement i2 eatc; lots 4, 7, f, ! u 11. 12, li. 15. IS W, 22. 1 2, In block 292, appraisement fl eich: ' Ot 4. 5. 6. S, 9, IP, i .. 13. 17, 1, 23. 21. in block" i 2&, appTaifemen' 51 eecb: lota 2.5 6, 7. i, 10, 12, 13, 16, 17, 18. J9. 20. 21,2 in blO' k 291. aprraisereePt Si each: los l. I, ',,7, 9, 11, 1 11, 10, i T7, 18. 23, 24, in bloc k 195, npr raisment $1 each; lo: 1. 2, 3, 5.6, 7, S. 10. 11. 11, 1, 10, 17, is. 1.1, irt 1 bloc k 312, appraisement fl each; lots 5, 6, , 10, 11. 12. 15. 17, is, 19, 20. la block G13, appraise- ' rr.e 11t 7 f sc h ; lots 1. 2, 3, 5. 6. 10, 13, 15. 1 is, 2", ' in block 314, appraisement Si each: lots 1, 5 7, 8, 9, 10. 14, 15,17, IS, 19 in block "15. a;pra:semen! 1 eech;icts 1 and 3 in block :.2t. apnraise- . ment It each ; lots 2. 4, s. is, 19. .-J. tn tl wk 332, ai praifcment SI ea h; lots 1, 5, e, 1, 10 in biocc ?34, appmiscment I ech; lots 1, 2, 4. 5. 7, 8, '.; 11, 14, 17, IS, 19. 20 in block 334, appraisement SI eerh; !nUl. 2. 1, 5, 7. S 0. 12, 13, 1 '. 10, 17, 19 in block ;V. appraisement 1 each; lot 1 in block :45, airra'senent S5; lou Zi 4, s. 9, 1. 12, 16, 1", 20 in Mock v2, appraise went $1 each: lota 1. 2, 4, 6. 7. 10. 32, 14, 17, 19 iu Uievk svi.nprsi.-e merit fl each: lots 1.2, :, 4, 5, 7. 8. 9, lft. 12, 13, ) 1, 10, 19, 23 In block ;M, appraisement tl each; lots 1,2. 3. 4. 6, 12, 13. 15. 23 in blcck 355. appraisement 11 eac.h;!ot2, in bl.vfc 336 lote 3 and 4. m block 37, lot 4, in biock 3S7, lot'2. in b!e-k s.s, lot 3, block 3d5, lots 2 and 3, in 4 lock 373, lot 4, in biock 374. appraisement $4 each; lot 1 and S, in block 375, appraisement ti each ; lota 1 aud 3, in block 393, lots 1 and 2. im biock 390, lot 2, in block 413, lots t, 2. 3. in bloc fc 415. lot 1. in block 431. lot 2 . in block 45 lot 3, in block 4M. lots 2 and 3, Iu block 457, lots 1 and 3. in block 477, lot 2, in biock t.'7, lou 2 and 3, ia blocs: SM. appraisement 1 1 each. All ot tne said blocks ei land above cefcnb-.i being iu tbat portion of Troy towp-hip. Terry county, Indiana known as Tell City, disanuexod. Said lots and tracts ot land were forfeited t the State o! Indiana for nou-payment ot taxes, as provided by Seciion 2 of aa act of the ieneral Assembly approved March 6, Ust, entitled "an act to amend He ctloua 222 and 227 o! an act entitled 'an act eonccrulrr taxation, the same beire; Sections t4iU acd f lt'O cf the Revised! Statute of lsal, and to provide for the sale of low snd labd to tbe higktat bidder tor cash in cer'ain cases " Hiey will be sold to the biehest bidder for casa, but uo bid for sale loss than tbe appraisod valne thereof wiU t-e revived. EBt'CE CA RR. Auditor cf FUte. Inpianpolis Ind., Oct. 24, 1 SS 7. mri m WINN BOILER COMPOUND Pnrely vegetable and non-lnjnrlon. Ko moves KA'es and preventa formation of samo Correspopi'ero? solicited. BAKEK, COBB A CO. Agents, Lima, Ohio, FOE SUE AT i BARGAIN. The only Democratic newspaper In one ol tbo most thriving counties of South-eastern Kansas. Published at the county seat. Only one oiec weekly paper here lias been running 15 yearn. Fine line of jsb work and advertising. lncom3 as high as Snooper month. If sold aton-eeaa be bought for half what offices no mere valuable have been going for in Kansas. Beaton for selling, proprietor has too much other business. II you bave the money and mean buiissl write to or call on H. W. YOCNel. is dependence, kfvrt

' ' .rl lie Olive yl. '?H

r- -d

' A