Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1887 — Page 6

THB INDIANA STATE S-ENTW-EL W EDNES A Y ' NOVEMBER 0 1887.

AWAITING DEATH.

Tti Ctzi&mzti AnarczuaURecilvetha. Nevra cf t: Flail Eacir.oa. All R&fost- to Ey AtrjtliiE Atoai Thar IFi'e er Hjpts o.EsprieTe. Fritid? tzi Rohtoas Harry tu lb 3 J.ii to C;a ort tl3 Priscaera. T fc-isltn ptfWd by the Folic OptoWaJ of 8m leading La yera Ilek tK' sby Now Nt. ' CHiAf.o, Movtmbe t 2 A, feeling of intens nervousness, or mental excitement, aJl the more evident from the determined effort to trjprrfts it on the part or those who were mfioenced by it, pervaded that portion of the county j 11 which is occupied by the condemned Anarchists this xnorjlng. and it was with an evident feelingof suspense that the condemned men Iwd the corridor when they took their roc rniu g exercise. This feeling was no Jonbt owing to the expectaccy of a deition frcm the United 8'ates Supreme Ccnrt in their case, and the suspense io which they are nr.til tbey receive it. Despite tbe disquiet of their tofudj they all did their test to preservo tberr ontward cVrceanor. Lirpx and F her looked as defiant as ever, and Spies loaej cone of his Cjnical expression as the fatal day juiroachis Tarsons does his best to praterve bis jollity, but this rairnJng bis attempts at gaiety were sorry ones, and it was evident, fr.-.m his every act aid general manner that ho, too felt the gravity of the situation, and that bis spirits suffered as deeply as any of the others from the importance of the xaetsate, which in a few snort hours he expected to receive aftixinq his fate so far aa the courts of the land cando it Fieldtns contemplativeness was given full wing, and nobody wbo watched him could doubt for a moment that the one object he was pondering in bis mind was what the decision of the D'ghest court in the land OB hie cafe would be. The habitual deep Mt pallor of Schwab's countenance was mere marked than ever before, and those who watched him minutely wondered in their own minds if the executiouer would anticipate by any very long pariod the ordinary laws of nature iu consinin to the tomb. Erpel has the most stolid countenance in the lot, bat even bis apparent slutrgish nature was considerably milled to-day, aad it was evident that mentally he was as deeply interested aa any of the o'bers in wkat the purport ol tbe expected message wonld be. Tbe bnt news of the decis;on of the Enpreme Court in the case of the Anarchists was taiea to the county jVil by aa Associated Pre?s rerorter a few minutes after it bad been received from Washington. Jailor Fo'z was in bis Oui:e tipped back in bis chair and about to liht his efgar. When tbe reporifr told him the uews he deliberately struck a match, lit hie cfgar and said: "Well, it is jtntwha we expected." There were no visitors at the jail to-day and all the prisoners were in their cells when the newj arrived. A tv'c was sent up to Spies telling Lim that the writ bad beea denied atd asking him if he had any statement to make in regard to the matter. Spies wasiittirgin bis cell busily engaged with acme manuscript- He read the note, return d it with athort "I have nothing to ay." Kone of tbe other men wonld say anything either. Everything is perfectly quiet in and around the jail, and in fait all over the city. The denial of the writ was what was universally expected here. The police have all thought that the court would not interfere, and the general impresBion among them is that the sentence will be carried into effect November 11. "If they are tobe hune at all," said lieutenant Fiupatrick, "they should die on that day." The suspense of a reprieve by Governor Oglesby would have a bad effect, wouid not only, to a great exttnt lessen the moral example, but would entail additional suspense on the prisoners.'' "That's so," said another police cfficial. "Tbeie is no desire on the part cf tbe oPicers who have suSered frcm the throwing of the bombs to torture the murderers; they only wish to ee the law carried out," Cipta'n Esck'ey compressed his lips when the tews rtacbed him at the armory. "So," be said, "the Saprerae Court h uoliaM tbe righteous verdict andja?t decision of Ibe State Supreme Court. It is retribution for the murder of the offirs whore wives are now widows and children orphans. I trut and believe the Governor will not interfere." "Within fifteen minutts after the verdict was known, eight or ten officers in citizen's clothes appeared. Two of them ateppel qaletJy into the jail and the others dispersed of themselves in the criminal court building and about the neighborhood. Tbe bailiff at the outer door leading into tbe jail courts aajs he is instructed to admit no one, but whether this applies to the near relatives of the death-sentenced men is not known. The streets about the jail are perfectly joiet. So crowds have gathered, and no incidents of any sort have as yet occurred. Tbe police are prepared for any emergency, though they aay they have no fear of an uprising or open violence. "Without any previous intimation a rule rigidly debarring visitors from the j ail waa quickly put into force, and no one waa allowed to enter the building durinz the afternoon except officers, reporters and relatives of the A care Mats. At soon as tbe news from Washington had generally circulated through the city, there was a rueh of miscellaneous people '.o see the condemned men before it was too lata. Tbey entered tbe sheriff's office in droves but the latch-striog bad been withdrawn. Lend and long were tbe expostulations, bnt tbe burly deputy who guarded tbe way to tbe jail yard was obdurate as the ' pison walls. Friends of the doomed men, bearing baskets of delicacies for them, b v?ed admittance. The dainties were passed in, int only relatives gained entrance. Sheriff MaUon said: "I don't want to make any fuse about it, but the visits of other Anarchists have got to atop. Hencefortn tbe doomed men will not be allowed to bave any more recreation hours. Personally, I would lika to grant them all the favors I could, bat I don't think it would be wiee to do so. It may seem foolish, and perhaps is foolish, but I don't want tbee men to cheat the gallows by killin? themselves. Their frienda might give them daggers or poison, and, although I know that if they should want to kill themselves, we wonld be powerless to prevent it, still I shouldn't like to have it said that if I bad attended to my daty the suicides might bave been prevented." The first to airive was Mrs, Engel. There was a sort of scared expression on her poor, worn face and she moved in a nervous manner as though she coald scarcely realize that the last slender thratd ol hope bad broken. She brought a basket of toothsome edibles for her husband and Jailer Folz took a chair from the office and carried it out to the cage and placed it lor her near tbe bars. Ltngg's aunt and your g lady cousin and one of hia fair admirers came next. They were ail downcast, with traces of tears on their cheek', bt they bad not been talking to the reckon bomb-maker Cve minutes before thev ere ail Lvgning and their mirth Bounded

strangely in eon itr noes with the feelings of most of those present, Trank Kiel feld, of the Arbeiter Zeitung, accompanied by a reporter for the same paper came next. St rtly afterward Buiea' two brothers, Chris and Ferdinand, were admitted, and they were followed by their rxothtr, who seemed to feel her sorrow deeply. Mrs Farsons and ber two lKtte. children came, and with them a lady wbo is interested in lie wcik of the Amnesty Association. Kvery ciie of the prison-rs had It he aemblaxce at least, of positively cheerful spirits. Mr. Kiel feld t. after leaving the jai), S8ltl: "It is ueles3 to ask these men to sign the p-titiou to the Governor for their lives. I bave jnst been Ulking to them arl they !&ugh at the idea," A 7-goificant incident of the day had its scete at police bedijaarters. The moment word of the decision waa received all the detfetivts in the building disapperel wi th surprising uddeu'ieea. A3 to what districts or places tl ey were assigned their superiors werenon- ommittal when asked. It la known, however, that for some days the men bave had sealed instructions to act as soon as tbe decis ion was received. "We will not be caught papping," was all tbe officials would say. Besides the regular force the detective department has bea largely reinforced from the outlying stations. Just what precautions will be or bave been taken to prevent any outbreak the officials decline to say. It ia known that preparations are going on for the execution. The ropes have beeu ordered from an eastern firm for some time and will be thoroughly tested before being sent here. An additional scailjld will bave to be built, and preparations were being made for this to-day. At pre?eut there are two of these dark Instrument of death lying In the basement of the criminal court building, but they will nat accomodate over five victims. T!ie new oae will be made very much like the one ot which three Italian murdererj were hanged some time ago but will, it U stated contain some slight improvements as to tbe traps. Already the morbidly curious of Chicago as well at outside pointR have been sending in requests for tickets to get in the jail on the lltb inst. Letters by the score are arriving daily from provincial journalists who desire to secure a ticket so they can kave a representative on band. They will all be doomed to dtesppointment. If the hangirp takes place on the 11th inst, there will be only a few persons present. Toe hc rifl will adhere strictly to the law laid down n such cases, and no one except the representatives of the city pipers, the press association members of the jury and the attorneys will beallowed to be present Thia afternoon a small boy appeared at one of the most prominent down town corners, provided with a supply o( pamphlets containing M. M. TrumbnlPe appeal to Gov. Oglesby in behalf of the ccrdfrnntd Anarchists, Officer Burmir.pbam noickly pot the boy to flight by ttliir g him he would arrest nim if he di:? rot stop stllirg the .books. There is nothlrg sedition about the pamphlet, it t't-lnie merely TrnrnhuU'a t.pecb It is boned bnltiantly, and entitled "Wmlta Fair Trial? An Appeal to tbe Governor of Illinois in Bebalf of tbe Condemned Acarcbiitx" The Sergeant o' th Central police de'a'l said tbe oflicer acted on his own judgment. He was probatlv misled by the general style of the title," the rergeant added, "but I tbfnk it is mnch bitter at present thaf, the circulation of even soch literature a. this

fce slopped as it can only stir up the people without doing any good." The only pereone "except the relativas, who tad any ex'erj.'fed conversation wit the cotdemred men to-day were M. W. Salter, a lecturer and H. I Lloyd, a nTSpaper editorial writer. They were in earnest conversation at the cell doors fortwo hours. Tbe gentlemen kept their object a profound secret, but it ia intimated their visit bed something to do wib a scheme to cet two or three of tbe Chicaeo newspapers to come out editorially in favor of a ccmrr utation of senter re, Tbe visitors said tbe significance of te'r vifit would develop in a few days. Mr. Salter said that Flelden had seated that be was misrepresented wb"i a local paper made bim say that be wr.ild rot ask Governor Oglesby to pardon bim. Br that it ie understood that Fielder will atk for a commutation of sent nee. Indignant Protects. Chi a;o, November 5. Day aftor dy long lista of citizens who bave m:her:o been emphatic in their demand for tbe infliction of the xtreme penalty of the liT on the condemned an archisu appear attached to petitions for commutat!o.i. Among these, the names of eminent numbers cf the bar and bench attract the m st attention. A reporter requested several of the legal lights to give their reasons for signing the petitions. W. C. Goady said: "Those men are guilty. There is no doubt of that. They are gnilty of murder, but it must be remembered that this is not a case of ordinary phjsical assassination. The question is whether they should be punished to the full extent of tbe law. This is the first time that question has come up since the jury decided it. Judge Gary might have parsed upon it in denying a new trial, but cid cot. The Supreme Court of the State si rxply declared that there was no legal errors in tre record of that trial, and the Supreme Court of the United States declartd that thre was no legal ground upon hieb they could take up and review the trial. It comes now for the Governor to decide whether or not the extreme penalty should be meted outto these men. It may be urged in their favor that tbey bad oftrn btfoie talked more violently than they did at the Hay Market meeting. The Mayor of tbe city, its highest otticer, was appealed to, to suppress their talk and stop their paper, but he refused, insisting that tbey had a right to talk and write that way. This gave them a kind of license for the talk tbe night of murder. It is a Question of public policy, aad lam certain that the execution of these men la not the way to suppress Anarchistic ideas or Socialistic tendencies among the n asses. My idea is that tbey should be sent to Jolltt for life, put into stripes, and treated simply as common felons. These men are bor est In their declaration that they would rather be bung than sent to prison for life. The ioint Is that they will be robbed of all the romance, tbe sentimentality tbe exaltation of martyrdom." Ex-Senator Trumbull said: "I am not taking an active part in this matter, but I signtd the petit'on because I thought it was best. I was not altogether satisfied with the manner in which the trial of tbe Anerc Lists was. conducted. It took plaee at a time of great public excitement, wL en it was about impossible that they tbou!d have a fair and impartial trial. A terrible crime bad been committed, which was contributed to by Anarnnists, and, in some respects the trial had tbe appearance of en organization known aa Anarchists rather than of persona indicted for tbe murder of Iegan. Several of the condemned were not at tfie meeting where the bomb was thrown, and none of them, as I understand, were directly connected with its throwirg, Tbe condemned claim, how ever erroneously, to be the advocates of a principle, and to execute them would, in my judgment, be bad policy. It will be claimed for them that they were executed as martyrs to a cause, while, if put in prison, they will soon be forgotten." Judge Moran said his reasons for signing the petition were similar to those of exSenator Trumbull. "It is now simply a question of public policy," he said, "whether or not those men should be banged. Mere pity for the men cuta no figure. It is not customary In this country to bang a fellow for talking. The sentiment is to let bim talk, that the people will be all right anyhow. Besides, will it pay to allow those men to become mar tyrs? Among tbe laboring asd middle classes will it not give rise to tbe belief, unfounded though it be. that a man of wealth

can say wbat be pleases, but If a Jabirer or labor's mouthpiece talks be will be fcarjged? If any acts as well as statements are n isconstrned and developed into far-reaobtng corufqDcncea." The reeons given by these gentlemen seem to voice the eentiments of tbe majority cf the petitioners. Plfikdiiic for tier Hatbarid. Chicago, November 5. Last iiht Nina Van Zindt and her mother called on Capt. Schaack ard c twicers at the Chicago avenue statiun. Miss Vau aodt presented a petition to Governor 0leshy, aiking for commutation of the sentence of the Anarchists, and requested the Oar. tain toain it. 8be pleaded with him for over tweaty minu'es, but the doughty police otticisl refused to attach bi3 8'gnatnre. The girl asked and obtained permission to solicit tbe officers in tbe station for their Dames, but failed to secure a single one. Before leaving she distributed a number of Trumbull's pamphlets, "Was It a Fir Trial?1' and left a lot more of them on the Sergeant's desk, by whom, at Schaask's command, they were promptly consigned to tbe wafte basket aa soon aa she had left the building. Dot. Oil"l)y' Movement. EiEisc.Fir.Li, IU., November 5. Gov. Oglesby did not reach hia office until nearly 11 o'clock this morning, and is now busily engaged in opening and perusing bis mail. Communications regarding the Anarchist question are pouring in upon bim more numerously than ever, and compese far tbe greater part of his correspondence. The Governor has locked himself in bis private cfice and even hia private secretary ba not seen him thia morning. All kinds cf rumors are afloat regarding the Governor's probable action in the matter, and are of course equally unfounded. He patiently examines all communications, however, and shows a disposition to give tbe petitions in behalf of tbe condemned men a conscientious coBsideration. A Stampede for Commutation. Cm a.o, November 3 Now that there seems to be a stampede in the direction of the commutatlcn of the sentence of the convicted Anarchists, it may be well to mention what the etJectof it has already been in a very important sec' ion of the community the police force. Already a feeling akin to dismay has arisen among the blue-coats. A veteran oßicer voiced the general seutiment of tbe fo'ce this morning when he said: "If these men are allowed to tiiuroph over the Jaw through the meddlescme intervention of the peopl, to save whose lives and property w risked our own on that awful night o' May 4. jou will find that the police foret. of Cblcaeo will never tight another battle with Chicago Anarchists. It is all very well to say it is a terrible thirg to take seven humau lives, but I say it ia rot more terrible than the way in which tbey tocfc the lives cf seven of our boys and maimed dozens of .thera that ilfiy everi'ng. Bat I sappisa the life of a police cllior ia nothing when weighed sga'EStthat of an Anarchist. I snppw it is onr dnty to be butchered in defense of the Community, and receive no protec tion from tkat community. I tay protection, for the only projection we can receive ia the fitting pnnishment. of those offenders whom w have brocght to bay. It is all right for Jndges tosny that these men will preach tbe'r itocmte more eloquently detd than rh, but I tell you If they escape the gallows tbe doclritts of Anarchy will be prttolifd to elotjuentJy that tho?9 who pick pr. in obtaining the commutation will iiv to roe tbe day they did so. For our prrt.the police of Chicago.will be'more cautK ua In risking tbeir lives and facing Are? hist bombs than tbey were a year apo t .st May, if tbe ait mercy and no justice doctrine ia to obtain." The discoa-ter-i, it is believed, will soon find some st.'i eg public expression. Cannot Co to SpriuglieM. New Yopk, November 5 The following 'fttter sent by the Rev. Father Huntingdon. Protestant) to District Assembly 49, Knfghtaof Labor, ar.d the Central Labor

I'Mon, ia self explanatory: "To Tbe Joint Committee of D. A. 4D and the Central Labor Union : Your request to me to go Sprmsfield and make personal petition to Governor Og'esby for a reprieve from death for the seven condemned men in Chicago, has only jnst reached me, although published in the papers yesterday morning. My ollioe as a priest urfits me togo as your representative, although I am a meraber of D. A. 49, and I feel that a merely personal visit to the Governor would be of little avail. I desire the reprieve from death for the condemned, not on the ground of any injustice in the sentence, but on behalf of a very large portion of the commnnity which obtains bnt scant opportunity to record its opinions, but whicb, while steadily opposing the doctrines and methods of Anarchists, yet believes that this verdict has been rendered without sufficient evidence in the interests of tbe present holders of wealth and power. I believe that an act of clemency on tbe part of the Executive would be accepted by this large body of people as a witness that there is to be no arraying against one another of essential portions of the community in this matter, but that we are all to agree in united and harmonious opposition to the principles of individualism and of violence hostile to our national well-being. May I add that, contrary to a general impression, the questioa of the execution baa cot been broDeht before the Church Association for tbe advancement of the interests of labor, which has consequently taken no action on the matter. Fraternally yours, James 0. S. Hc.ntinoton." Lingg Kef uses to Siftn. Chi a(.o, November 5. It is stated today that Anarchist Lingg still refatea to sign any petition for executive clemency. Mrs. Parsons seems to be in excellent humor. She chatted with ber husband for fifteen or twenty minutes, and then bustled out. She carried a basket full of Gen. Trumbull's little pamphlets. The red cover has been discarded and tbey are bound in green. It suits the police better," said Mrs. Parsons, cheerfully. The usual number of visitors, the wives and frienda, saw tbe condemned men today. State's Attorney Grinnell gave instructions this morning to the clerks of the Criminal Courts to prepare do calendars for next week. Thia means that there are to be no courts, in anticipation of the execution. Judge Frank Baker, wbo ia now sitting in the Criminal Coar signed a petition for a commutation, this morning. A mux-bist it tteennt. Chicago, November 5. An extraordinary communication signed by Spies, Schwab and Flelden. disavowing aggressive force and deploring the loss of life at the Haymarket, was given out to-night for publication. It is addressed to Governor Oglesby and is to be forwarded to him with the formal petition for clemency. Tbe guarded wording of the document ia as notable aa its matter, particularly a tb. ia tbe first expression of tbe kind any of the condemned Anarchists have made. Parson, it is understood, acquiesces in its contents and will address a separate letter of hia own to tbe Governor embodying the same ideas. Llntg, Ecgei and Fischer steadfastly refuse, however, to go on record with any such declaration. The following is the let ter in full: Chicago, November S, 1887. Governor Richard Ogleaby, Springfield, 111. j He: Jn order that tbe truth maybe kuown by you, and the public you represent, we desire to state that we Teyer advocated the use of force except in case oi aelf-defenae. To accuse ua of having attempted to overtMrow law and government on Way 4, 18s or at any other time, ia as falae a it Js abui- hatcver we said r did,

was eald and done pobltcly : we have neTer congjired or plotted toeommitaa unlawful act. While we attacked the present aociil arrangemrut In wriUup and apecb. and exposed tboir ioiquitiet, we have uever consciously broken any laws, ft- tar from having planned the si'llng cf anybody at tbe Haymarket. e-r anywhere the. the very object ot the meeting wan to protect riDt tie tommieMon of murder. We believe it to be onr duty as friends of Ubor and liberty to oppose ai y other use of fon-e than in tbe necenary detente of sa red rights Agaiuei unlawful allacka. All onr etlorts bave been in tbe direction ot elevating maiklcd, aDd to remove as much as Potain e tr.ee opc of crime in nocicty. Hirlbcr waa iinseliith, no motive of personal gin or ambition prompted us. Thousands and thousand will bear testimony to this. We have erreü at times in onr judgment yea, we may have "loved niantiid not wUelv bnt too well. If, In the excitement of propaKtingour views, we were ltd into eipreiMons which caused workii pmen to think, that aeestive force was a proper ir.triiment of reform, we regret it. We deplore the lost- ot life at tbe llaymarket a at McormWk. at Eat L Louis, and at the Chicago blok Yarda. try respectfully, A. Srltw. All! 'HAU. .S II WA Ft, fcAMl KL F1EI.PF..N. 1o.e 'After Gernnr Ofclenhy. ' Sfkiku field, Iio., November 5. The interest in the Anarchist cee is approaching fever beat at tbe Capital and throughout Central Illinois, as the date of tbe execution of tbe condemned men grows nearer and nearer. Every moment of Gov. Oglesby isjwatched with fervid curiosity, and the ligid surveillance whicb be encounters on every side has become so irksome to his excellency, that he has deemed it best to enforce tbe strictest rules of secrecy in regard to all his actions. A small army of newspaper correspondents besieged the executive etüce to-day, and whenever the Governor made bis appearance, he was greeted with auch a multitude of queries, that be, for the first time, adopted tbe inflexible policy of sayirg nothing. "I bave reEolved," said be, "to say nothing about tbe matter. If I talked to tha prus at all I roieht say something ungusrdedly that I did not mean, or I might he misunderstood by you enterprising gentlemen. Hence, with fairness to ail, I must refuse to reply to any question regarding the Anarchist matters." Not more than three or four hours were spent by the Governor in his office today, but nearly all that time was spent in reading the correspondence and petitions pro and con in the Anarchist matter. The day bronght in a larger mail than has ever been received my day heretofore. It is a singular fact that as the day of execution approaches, public ay m pithy for the condemned men seems to be rather on tbe increase. It was rumored at tbe capital today that a communication bad been received from Col. Robert logersoll in behalf of the condemned Anarchists, but diligent inquiry failed to substantiate this report. iertain it is, however, that many eminent men of the country at large bave either signed petitions, or written to the Governor invoking executive e'emency. On the other haad. it is learned from apparently reliable source-, tbat yesterday's mail brought In numerous letters and petitions urging the rigi-i execution of tbe law on tbe grounds of public policy. There is reaf on to believe that the much vaunted open letters of ParsDna, Ling?, Fischer and Kneel to the Governor demanding absolute liberty or death, have never been received here. Governor 01by intimated to the Press that the only communications of that character he had seen from these men were the "Open Letters" publipbeJ some daya ago. There ia little donbt that these letters which were published to broadcast thronehoit the country were really never forwarded to the Governor. It was 3 o'clock in the afternoon when the Governor returned from dinner and without opening his afternoon mail he at once proceeded to the offics of Attorney-General Hunt and remained with that gentleman for over an hour. Thia is Oglesby'a first interview with Hunt since tbe latteis return from the late scene of action at Washington and the whole time waa consumed in a discussion of the Anarchist case. fNITrn LAHOR AITEAL. Hon. "Wiley E. Jones, Democratic member of the Illinois House of Representatives from the Springfield District, yesterday, received the following communication: KKAIXr ARTFRS UNITED I-AHOr. PaHTY. "1

i Rooms 4 aad 5, No. ISO E. Washington Street, t'uiCAio, November 3, lHT. ) To Hon. Wi:ey E. Jones, Springfield, hi.: We, the committee appointed by the coaveutlon ot the United Labor party, most respectfully solicit your at m stance and co-operation in pre-cBtirg a petit lou to Governor Oglesby, lor clemency io the case of the seven men now awaiting execution in the C wk county jail. Se believe It to be an a?t which any honest and true lover of humanity can Uke part In with credit to himelf, and that the execution of thee men will not be for the best Interest of the people. We earnestly solicit your co-operation in this measure. We will nave our headquarters at the Bt. Nicholas, in ISpriDgfleld, where we hope you will meet us on Monday night, or at tho latest on Tuesday morning, i Gi:ik;e F. Roari.ai k. Keprc-sentatiTes.-J W. P. Wbm;ht, ( C ti. DiCKSOji, R. M. Bi'kke, Senator. Mr. Jones has not announced his intention in the matter, preferring to await th arrival of tbe delegation and learn wbat assistance tbey desire bim to render. Joining In Ihr Petition. Nr.w York, Noveiaber 5. Justus Schwab has received a telegram from George A. Schilling, of Chicago, requesting bim to implore the condemned Anarchists of Chicago to petition Gov. Oglesby for clemency. Schwab sent a despatch to tbe condemned men, sayiDg: Com rafles, 1 and tens of thousands implore you to ask the Joveraor for commutation of sentence, In behalf of your families, yourcelv&i, and the cause you have so nobly espouse 1. Give us a chance to demonstrate to tho world your righteousness and Innocence. History and the future will certainly find a diifere it verdict. (Jive your coatcmporariei a chtnee to panse. Better counsel will prevail. If you will live, liberty will live. Every man has a riftbt to aacrtfice Disown life, but not those of his fellow men. Spare hnmanUy, save progress. Fraternally. J i st Hi-: Schwab. A telegram to tbe following effect was sent to Gov. Oglesby to-day: The Church of Humanity, adviaes you to exerche clemency toward the so called Anarchhia now under sentence ot death. Do not deselse thia advice. .Much depeada upon your action. Hi'f.ii M GKi-i.ort. Prealdent, ill Kaat Nth Street, New York. Another '-Original" Jtomb Thrower. Lafayette, November 5. Special, Thia evening Frank Kreeselmeyer, a cigar maker, recently arrived, was locked up upon bia own assertion that be waa the original bomb thrower. He refused to be interviewed, declaring he would tell hia story in Chicago. Reporters in vain tried to induce bim to talk, but at last he knocked the whole story in the head by admitting tbat be waa ia sympathy with tbe Anarchists and believed tbat by declaring bia guilt he would save the lives of seven man, which he would gladly do. Tbe Chicago oflicera were advised of bis story. To Save the Anan-hiata, Etc, Fort Wayke, Ind., November 5. Special. A petition to Gov. Ogleaby asking for the extension of executive clemency to the condemned anarchists was circulated in Fort Wayne to-day. It already contains the names of Congressman J. B. "White, Judge IL 8. Taylor, Hon. R. C. Bell, 8. B. Bond, Bank President, ExTreasurer William Fleming and others. William Wilkena, of Whitley txmnty, was bound over in the sum of one thousand dollarB to-day tor making and pasaing counterfeit nickels. A Stchool-Gtrl's Salcid. Klkhabt, November 2. The tulcida of Miaa Adams, daughter of Rev. F. W. Adams, announced in yesterday's dispatches, was one of tbe most deliberate occurrences of tbe kind ever known to residents of this

city. She attended school in the afUrnoo: ,, and wis as genial as ujoal. U pon leaving school she purchased some strychnine at a dreg store, went home, took a batb, arrayed herself in a dress tbat bad been presented her on ber)birthday,& few days previous, arranged her bair as she desired to bave it, wrote a note exolsining ber act and ber queathing presents to some of ber Intimate friends, aiter which she took the poison, and lay down on ber bed. Her sufierines were undoubtedly very great, bot she made no outcry to attract the attention of other members of tbe family, and was not found until her father returned from a funeral, when he broke open tbe door of ber room and found ber dyiog. The cause of ber rash act was the coupling of ber name with that of a couple of questionable ycung men, and she could Dot bear the stigma. She had contemplated the matter for some time, however, as she had remarked on several occasions that people would eoon have no opportunity to gossip about ber. There is much feeling against the slanderers.

I Cur Flta." Tbiabeadiner ia a familiar sight to most newspaper readers, as it has appeared regularly in tbe best publications for many years past. Dr. II. G. Hoot, of IM Pearl street, New York, has a world wid8 reputation as a successful specialist in this distressing disease, and has no doubt cured more cases than all other doctors combined. As an evidence of good faith, the doctor Bends a free sample bottle of hia remedy to all sufferers who write for it, if tbey give their express and post-affice address. Jumped From an Ohio Steamer. Evaksville, November 1. Special. During the last trip of the steamer FraoK Star to Henderson last night. Miss Anna Gravatt, a lady passenger, jumped from the boat into the river with suicidal intent. The fireman, bearine the plunge in the water, lowered a skiff and rescued her as she was sinking for the third time. She waa bronght to this city and taken to tbe hospital, where she is now lying in a critical condition, being unconscious since the attempt at self-destruction. Angostura Bitters do not only distin guish thermelves by their flavor andfaromatic odor above all otners generally usad, but they are also a 6ure preventative for all diseases originating from the digestive organs. Beware of counterfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. II. G. Siegert A: Son a. A Memorial Meeting, Wakash, November ." Special. A memorial meeting, largely attended, waj held this evening at the Opera Houe in reppect toJosfph jiackey. one of Wabash's most prominent cifzeup, whose death ocenned Wednesday nigat, and who was buried to-day. A monument fund was organized and ?W were subscribed within abaifhour. The weetirjg was addrefssd by several speakers of reputation. Toe funeral of Mr. Mackey, which oscnred from the Presbyterian cüurch to-day, was conducted by Kevs. Cha. Little and A. W. Atkinson. The buildirg was crowded and many were unable to gain admittance. Business of all kinds was suspended in the city and tbe factories' operatives attended tbe obsequies in a body. .Montana ettlerit Un-;iy, Minn KAi-oiia, November 5. A special frcm the Crow Agency, Montaus, stys: "Eusiness is suspended and the settlers continne In a state of alarm, although there has been no serious disturbance. The military are roundly censured for not sending tbe large body of tunps here against tbe hostilesand putting an ena to tbe suspense. General Rager has instructed the authorities at Cheyenne Agency to organize a company ot 100 Cheyennes and bold them in readiness to send them here to bUDt the Crows, if they take to the i mountains." QHE OF. .THE IU scv HrCKMb tODGtf M.R. "fÄttui - . no via bt cwrecV o 'better 1: Vlrie owerNaMM modo R?i.S put up ih 3. h,ree$ze '& SI fSl ÄJFARMERSS TTonornbl. P iiHinew. All om or TraHuk. GCAKANTEL CO.. U-0 Iioe St., 8t. LouiiOIo. I 1 1 1 0 1 a"l axw pfkhov r ax plat U USI G öut PIANO AND ORGAN r aidor a tcacnr ry usin noptri InataBtaueoua 4Jiitdf- to tno key. So prrvioii knowledge f iouie whutfTer ruiiirU. f-rid Inr hKk of to-timonmls. H'KK. AIUrf HOI.I6 MtaiC CO., lkx 1487. MiW YOKü. K. Y. Samples Free, CROWN BmPl6,rre MID1CATKD COMPLEXION POWDE.U Hljhly Indorsed by the theatrical pro ram a a. Oon Ulna valuable medicinal properties, wafeh quickly remove all blemishes of the akin. effects a Complete Tranaformatiori, and causei the moat ordinary person to become strikingly beautiful. It Is put np la Pearl and Fleeh tints la large toilet boxes, and ia for aaie by all drug, rials, or aent secretly sealed to any addreea on receipt ot price, II STY CKNTB, In stamps ot currency. Ladies can obtain elegant samples r&KX by lnclosinc 10 cents In stamps to pay for poatacw and packing. Address, naming this CROWN CHEMICAL COVFAXY. 4 Arch ptreet, mfJkia, ft,

A AGFVT tTAMTP ! onr. .-i V wt TT1' ff M-l.llineM.ii,i V-k tl,r.L. Py jf Jjrvtry liberal Al tare iltu.tril (.'UuOfti cf fAT Mnk txM.Tii anl g I with wiri Prx-M. f IT lB.r 1,1 .Iiurioij. tw.,1. ItF-niilMJ i 1-1 1 .

"How's Tew ?'. 1 the (rrtenttl tatntatfon. knowiuj? tht good health catisot eaii wnhoni a IieHtiy liver. W hen the liter is tcrrid the boids are slueRibh and ci;tiipatd, aurt the Nod lie in the t-lomsch lecuiDpoMi(( rolsouiiig'the blaod. Broqnent headache ensnes, and a feeling of lasituiie and denp.)ndocy iitdt how the whole tutcm la Uraijcid No aRMJcr on earth has rcfttereo ua rnaiiy iople to 1 r.lth and bapptnefcs by giving ILexo m healthy Ler a

"Ar f. general Urnity remedy fr dyspepsia, tor j. id iivr, cotifct'patiou, ct.-, I always use KiuiiBOBC Liver Roru hi ir, and uare ncer baeu dbarpointed in h cCpc, produced. It seems to te a rerfect oire lor all diseases of the rtomath and bowels. W. 3. Mc Ei.ro v, Macon, Ua. Buyers should lo-ik tor trr red . trade mark and Mgus'ure of J. N. ti.'cu V Co.. 1'nlladel i hia, l a. T)o you foci dull, languid, low-spirited, Iffe-I'-h. and indescrihably lnien-rabl', both iihygivtilly and mentally; experience a (sense of fullness or bloating svf tcr eating, or of ' goneness," or emptiness of f-tomach in the moraine, tonpnie coated, bitter or tad taste in mouth, irrepular appetite, dizzine, IrtHjuent headaches, blurred eyesight, ' iiottting specks " before the eyes, nervous prostration or exhaustion, irritithility of temper, hot llushe. alternating with chilly teuRiitionR, sharp, tiiting, transient paius here and there, cold feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefuln-!, or disturlied and unrefreshinj? sleep, conatant, indescribable feclinjr of dread, or of impending calamity? 1 If you have all, or p.ny considerable number of tliepK symptom., you are sufferinir from that rart common of Arr.erii-iiii maladies HiIioup Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated With Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more complicated your disease has become, the BTcater the number ami diversity of symptoms. No tuatter what Mfu-e it has reached. Dr. Pierce's Golden .Medical liiweoer Will subdue it, if taken aceordinir to directions for a reasonable length of time. If not cured, complications multiply and Consumption of the Lunzs. kiu Diseases, Heart Disease, Kheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other g-rave maladies are quite liable to w t in and, sooner or later, induce a fatal termination. Ir. lMcrt-e'si Cioldcit 5ledi-al Discovery acta powerfully upon the Liver, and throufjh that great Motxl-purilyirur organ. eknnse8 the system of a!l blood-hunts and impurities, from whatever cause arising. It is , equally etlicHf-ious in acting r.ju tho KMnejs, ana cuuer exererorj- organs. Cleansing, strengthening, and healing tlieir disens'-s. As an apH-tizing, restorative tonic, it promotes digestion and nutrition, thereby buiidiiitr up both tlesh anl strength. In malarial districts, this wonderful lUi-dicine h;is gained great flebrity in eitrimr lever and Ague. Chills and Fever, Ttuinb Ague, and kindred disea s. Dr. I'icrcc'a lioldcu 71cUical DieCURES ALL HUfalORS, from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to th worst Scrofula. Silt-rucum, " t'ever-sores."' Scaly or Hough Skin, in short, all diseases cau8.-d bj badi blood, are eon i lie nil by this powerful, purifying, and ini igonaiug medicine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its benign intluence. Kspecially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter, Eczema. Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, "White Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Ser.d ten cents in stamps for a largo Treatise, with colored plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections. "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.' Thoroughlv cleanse it by using Dr. Pierce' f;oldeit Medical Discovery and god digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital I strength and bodily health will be established. ! CONSUMPTION, ! which is Scrofula of the Lungs is am sted j and cured by thia remedy, if taken in the earlier stages or tne dmcase. t rom us marvelous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first ofTerinjr this now world-fanw-d remedy to the rublic. Dr. Pierce thought seriously of calling it his "Conscmption fnu;" tut abandoned that name as too n-6tri-tive for a medicine which, from us wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pet torul, and nutritive proettie, is unequalod, ntt onlv H" a retTHHtv for Consumption, but for all Chronic Diseases of the Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For XVeak iAings, Fpitting of BUxwl. Shortness ot Breath, Chronic Naal Catarrh. Itn.nchitis. Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kincireJ aOeetions, it is an elticieiit remedy. rMil-l bv Druggists, at $1.00, or Six lioltles f(r 5.00. frr Send ten cents in stain lor Dr. Puree's book on Consumption. Address, World's Dispensary Ksdical Ässs:iat';:n, ÖG3 Plain St., BI FFALO, K. Y. wt: ROiti'A cru:r. Jli3 bttlbjk FOR ,2? Y-ater, Coal tit S?-TT Ilrilmctirer Jetiiiik-. 5i. Lsrei t MtH-li In Am. ri. a. -itnF rmere with smtul outJay "sjxriri)' t7cf.vßr, Can hiatre I i izv i-roftt. Korik. Caa iure et bujtra to pay ma territory. iToNH-ctinjior ater, t o.ii orCxtduii' on Hpiilif-ilio-i. Also MTa of WIND MILLS, .mi POWtltS, FEED MILLS, FOOPLR AND ENSILACE cJTTCRS,Fj,iPsar2vra.Sü. Pl'Xi, .-ntiin thia t'aiHr. s--ua C1IICAC0 TUi?UtAa WEIL W3RS. ipni FOK JLVU f.-o AWrEKanl Ii U JA j expenses paid. Outfit worin t and particulars free. P. O. Vickerj-, Augusta, lie. ;,0ur$l5 Shot Gun now $10. " $15 Breechloader " $9.0(J tlvmUrrt. S. urt . 0.11 fur i!totrlr-l e.talome. rOWEU Jb CUMEBT, 1 HO Mmla U, t UrlomaU. Ok (. To es O'-w rP lortnii. A w rnidr to nji' ,lih, wth 24 tir .BjfT.-'tif, m'I I . iomx-j pmn. Tkit i hiw ; lilI B.owrittoc u J.l.yna A. C.,l IrJay,Ntw nk. BROS.' mSFEf'JCE POST Most pncTtCAi. Post iNvcNTEa M OTDllXIP Aduptedfor barln-d or 0 i fiUn U not w ire, plank, or nun in Picket fi-nctng, jffZ L'ULljir Cfinuotburnor DURABLE driven in hard- dciriu pest et soil by a xr w have to onl'r or r.dirm t from c &mul. 0 hV5 nJ ascnta. We sava you the agt-nte profit. Tekjutoby i-or sals. frndfur (IrrubiT. Mention tTola rarer. OTKHI'KISK t OI'MKV, f annriM-lurcra 17a a. aa. at laoiAaaroua. lau"Ty ANTED Three honest, puehinfj men In W your vicinity; special indooements now; fast-selling specialtlea. Don't delay. Balary from etarL Brown Brothers, Nurserymen, Chicago, liL 1 FrVCflAVJJ Officers py. etc., pracured, deLiJlolUAO ferters relieved. 21 years practice. Success or no lee, Srlto for circulars and new law.. A. VY. McCormlck A Son. Waahlngton. D.C.Clnclnnatl.O. TT PIT? To eetl our Kubber Btampa. Fret 11 FAlo CtUlorneto Agenta. QIxVDliB A I llülR, GeveUnd, 0

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NOTICE

OF SALE OF STATE LANDS. STATE OP INDIANA. . OJTKT OFTIIE At'l'lIOH Of Etit. f Notice ia hereby given tLat in oontorraity ititlt the provisions ot an act of the tieucrnl Astercbly cl the State cf Indldiia, aprove-l Mrth 7, lht-.J, eu lined "aa act auiborizlug tne aale nl tonvtynre of certain lanua btlocxlnic to Ci etate of Indiana, cisrotir.g of the proeeds thereof, and providing tor tne recovery o! th postsslnn of any In nog of the 8ifUe uulawtullv ocupled. and fwr tb reut of any of the ion da ol the hta e until told, "I will öfter for aale to th Mfrhtst bidder, at the door of tae Court house, in the lown cf Cannelton, at from 9 a. m. to 4 r. m , on Tuesday, the rJl day ot November, IvT, tbe foi;owioK described lou or tracts cf land, situaud in J'erry county. t ciouKia; to the State of Ir,(liana, and aulhorutd to be sold by sai act: Let 1 in b'oca 15, appraisement 1 2: lots k and 13 in block 2, appraisements f-icach; lot S ia block V5, eppraist incnt 8; lot 13 in Meet 31, appralteme.ii 12; loss 23.24 and '23 in b'o.k appraiicmcnt $2 each; lot24 In block 33, appra.st meni. S2. lot ID in block:;!, approvement S-i;lot21 in t lock :, at j.raitctaeut ; lot 1 la block 44, appraisement 2; lots 1. f, 6 and 9 ia block 4t", appraifccintnt Jt each ; lots 2 and 3 ia block 4t; appraisement 2 each; lots 11 aud 14 ia block 47. appraise aieiitf 10 each: lot U in block 58, appraisement 15; let 13 in block ö9, apDraiwineut $15; lot 28 in bloik C2, appraisement CO; lot 2 in block 74, appraiscmeut Si: lets t , 3, 4, 7, s, 11, 15, lti, 17, 18, iu bioci ir2. appraisement SJ each; lot 15, in block S3, apprauxemeut 2; lota 1 and 2 in block 91, apprais juect$ coft.ljta 1, 2. 15 in bloca 'J appraisem ul JÖ cacn: low 1, 12, 13. 14. 28. in block 16, appraist-meut .' each; lots 11, 18. 20, 22, 28. in bk-cK 7, appraisement J2each; lots 4, 14, pj, 21,25, ia bloi k 111. appraisement S3 each ; lot 14 in block 11j, appraisement 2: lot 1 in block 11. appraisement i; lot li in block 117, ppruiM meut lot 12 iu Dock 118, appraisement t-'; loia 14, 15, 1'.; in block Z5, appraisement $3ea h; lot 1 ia block 152, appraisement f 2, all of taiJ lota and b'octs of lari above described being situate in Tell City, Perry County. Indiana. Lot 1.3, 7, in block K, appraisement 11.: 4 each; lou 2, 3, 4, -S ID, 13, 16, 1'., 21, 2- in block I, aptrai:eEient,tl ;jOcach: lots 2,6.7, 9.10,11, II, 18, l), 2i, 21, 2 in blo k 3 appratsencut 12 each; lot 23 in block i. appraisement f 2. lots 2. 4, 5, C, 10, 11, 12. 11, 15, 18. IV, 23. 2s 27 in block 5, apprakemcnt S2eai'h; lots 1.2,3, 4 In blork. L, appraisement 2 each; lots 2, 5, 6, 7. 8. V, 10, l i, 17. 21, 22, 2:4, 24 in tlH k 6, appraisement 2 each; lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 7, , 1:5, lö. 17, 18, ly. 20, 21 in block 7, arpralserccnt tl each: lota 1,2,6.8,10, 1 i. 1. 17, vi, 22. 53, 24. 25. ii"., 28 In block t, appraisement 2 iacH ; lota 2, 4, b, 6. 7, 10, 1 1, 13. 14, 1 i7, 22. 21. 25, 2's 2s in block 9, apptauntLDtilcach; lots 2, V, 11 in block 11, praise.nent2each; lots 3. 6, 7, , 9, IU, 11, 17. 119. 21, 22, 23, .'t in block I f, apnraitement tl.5o each; lots 3. 5, 6, 7, 'j, 11, 12, 2i in biock 13. appraise:tntf2 each; lots 8, in, 11.12. 13, 14. in biock N. appraisement si each: lots 1,2,4 in biock K, ai'praiscuitnt S3each: lots 1. 2, 6.7, s, it), 11 iu block IS, appraisement S3ech; lots P.and 21 ia b'.ock 18, appraisement tl each; lots 14, 15, K. 1. 23. la blot k 19, appraisement 3 each; lots 2,4, '.. 7, s. a, li, is, 15, 1, is, block O, appra!emeat 2rtch: lota 1.2. 3, 8,11, 14, 16. 1. 20, 20, 24, 1 biock -27, appraisement 12 each; lots 3, 4, 9, . 10, 12. l:: LS, 16, 17, IS -22, 2J in block 2h, appraJsenient S3 each; lots 1,2,3, 5, 6,7,9,10,12, 14, 16. 17, 18, IV, 20, 21, 22, 23. 24 in bloca 3, appraisement S3 each: lots 2. 4, S la b'.cxk 1. er ptnisemeui ?2 each; lota 1, 2. 4, b, 8, i0, 1), 10, 17, 19, 21, 12,23 In block 38, apprsistmcntia each: lots 13, 14, 15, 21, 21 in block m). appraisement 1 each: lots 1, 2, 3. 4, -j, 7. 10 In bioiL 41. aporaisemett SI eaoh ; lot 2.;. inblo t 41, vprU-emeiitfl;lol 2, 7 "4. 15, 1. 11, 20, 21, : ;4 in block 52, ppraiment ff 2 each ; lots 7, 11. 12, iti, 17, 18, 23 in tl jck 53, appraisement ti DHCti : loti. 8. 10. 12. 2. 11, 21. 22, 2U in block 51, appra st tnent t i ea"h : lots 0, 12, 13 in block 55, ti.pr lenient J4 each: his 14 and 28 in t.k k f. appraisement 12 ea"b;lots 1, 2, 3, 5, ",, lv), in block R, appraisement H each; lots IS. 14, 16, '29, 24, '2S, in bloca 72, apprai.emeiit 91.M eat b: lots 1, 3, 28, block 73, appraisement ti ch; btsl.2. 4.5. 7, 10. 11.12,13. 14. 13. lti, 17. i. 2), 21, in block 8, appraisement It 60 each ; lot 2. 3. 5, 0, 7, s, IU. 12, li. 14.15. 17, 19.20, 22, 24. ia block rk, appraisement I cat h ; lots 3, 4, 7, n. 12. Ii, 1G. 17, 18 '21 ia block , 8ppra!-oment Si euch; lou 7. !6. 19, 21. 25, 20. 2v in block 91, appraik-tsect f l each; loia 11. 14, 24 In block 10, apprjist-rnent S2 each ; lots 3 and 4 In block 109, rprBlMrutrjtf3ca h: lota 1,2. 3. 9, 12, 13. IS, 17, Ti, IS to biock 7'i, appraisement l each; iota 1, V2. 23 In bloca 2t appraiat meat tl .50 each : lota I. 2. 8. '., 11, 13, 18, 1. 2i, 22, 24 ia blo k 2!s. apVTa'erpcDt f 1.53 each; lots 1.3. 5, 7. 6, 1 2, 14, :, 17. 19. 22, 23, 24 in blcck 127, appraisement il each: lets 7 at d 20 in bloc 12, approvement ft euch : lots 1. 2, 3. 4, 5. 6. 10.11. 12, 15. 17 in block U.t.appraife.'ncKtJ2eica: lots 1,2,8, 15, P.. 17, li, 21 in I lock lift, appraisement f teach ;lots 14 and 15 in block 147, aprraUcineDt 13 each : lots 1.2, 3, b, . 10. 13. 11. 16. 17. 19, 2i, 22, 21. 25, 2, in blo k US, appraisement J3 each; lots 1,2, 10, 11.12.13, 14, lb. 17, 10. SI. '22 and 23 ia block 165, appraisement f3 each; luts 2. 4. f.. 7, 11, 13, 14. 15, lö, 18.19,21, 23, 24 in block 16f, appraiwment 13 each: lots 2. 5. 0, 7,9. 10,11.13. 14, 15. 16, 21. 22,2:;. 21 in block 107, appraisement $3 eaca; lota 2, 4. 5 8. 9, 12, 13, 14. 15, 10. 17. is, IV, 29. 21. 22. -3 in block 217, appraisement SL&Oeacb; lote 2,4. ft. i.'.H, 9, 12, 13.15, 17. 18, 19, 20, 22. 24 ia biock 2? 2, apt raisemetit J1..V) each ; lots 1, 3.4, 5. 6, 7. 9. 12, 14, 10, 12. 20, 21. 2J in block 2t, ap-vraist-meut fl.fiO each: lot :' In block 2tj0, appra'wmeit $5; lots 2, 3, 0, 7. 8. 11, 11, 14. 15, 1, 17, 10, -21. '2.'. 23, 24 in Mock 272. appraise-uent 1 eCii;lo'. 1,2. 7, 8, 10, 11. 14, 1., 10. 17. IS, 22, 2 1 la block it?, apprai-ement tl cöcü; lots 1. 5, 6. 8. 11, 12, 13. 14. 15, 15. 17, 21, 22. 23, 21 in ttKk S74. appraisement fl eflCh; lots 2. 4, 5.6. 7. ,10,13. lf.,"l. 2i. 22. 24 in blojk 275, spmai-'iMCnt SI eari; lo's 2. 3. 4. 6. 8. '. tl. 13. :.), 16. 17. IS 1 . 21, 22. 23, 24. in block 287. appiaiatn:iit 82 cacb; lots 4, 7, 10, n, 12, It. 15. 18, 19, 22, 21, ;n block 292, appraisement SI each; Cb 4. 5. 6, 8. V, 10, IK 1 ?, 17, 19, 23. 24. in block 293, a pptaw-eneai fl eeh: Jots 2.5 6,7.9, 10,. 1. 13. it. 17, IS, 19, 20. 21, 22, in block 2V1. spprai.sement Si fflcb: lot l. i, C, 7, 9, 11, 12, 14, 10, '.7, 18. 2 :. 2i. in block 25, .sppraiaement $t each; 10. s 1, V, 5.b, 7. ft, 10. 11. 14, 1". 10, 17, IS. IS, in llo k 312, ppratsemt nt 1 eat h : lout 5, 6, 8, 10, II. 12. 13. 15. 17, is, 19, 20. in bloc k Sil, appraisemeiitltl cech; lcta 1,2, 3, 5.6. 10. 13, 15, 10. l ye, iu block ?lt, anpraiSTinent 81 each; lots 1, 5.7, 8. 9. 10. 14. 15.17, is, 39 ia bPvk 315. ai praisa-mt-ui il each; lois 1 aud 3 in block 3:4, appraisement 1 each; lots 2. 4, 8, 18. 19. 2). iu black ,.f2, Afpranenicat SI tat h; lota 1. 5, 6, 7, HI in block Tis, a ppmiiement l each : lots 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 11, 14. 17, IS, 19. 20 in t-lock 331, apprai"e tnent Jl e( b: iotal. 2, 4. 5, 7. 8. 9. 12, 13. 15. 10. 17, 19 in biock 33o, appraisement Jl each; lot l la block 45, arpraiscreut $-5; low 2t 4. 5, 9. ir. 12, 16, l.i. 20 In Mock i, appraise met.t fl eacn: lots 1.2, 4,6. 7. 10. 12, 14, 17, 19 in biock 353,apri.-ement fl each: lou 1.2, 3. 4, 5, 7. 8. 9.10. 12,13. I I, 10, 19, 2D in block 3t.appraisemeBt tl each; lota 1. 2, 3.4, 6. 12, 13. li. 23 io block 255, appraisement $1 ech;loi2, in block .,6, leu 8 aud 4. In block 3j7, lot 4, in block 357, lot 2. in b.'txk 358, lot 3, bloc k ,05, lots 2 and S, in Hock 373, lot 4, in block 374, appraisement $4 eat h; lota 1 aud 3, in block 375, appraisement li ftscti; lou 1 aud 3, ia block 392, lots laud 2, ia b'ock 396, lot 2, in block 413, lots I, 2. 3. ia block 415. lot 1, in block 431. lot 2. In block 4i Z. lot 3, in block 434. lot 2 and 3, in block 4-57, lota I and 3. iu block 477. lot 2, la block 4 '7, lots 2 and 3, ist bleck iL appraisement ft each. All of tac said blocJis f btnl above oescrlbtJ being in that parttoo of ltoy townohip. Perry county, Indiana kown as Tell City, dlaauncxed. Said lots and tracts of land were forfeited ta the State of Indiana for noa-payment o: taxes, as provided by Seclion 2 of aa act oi tbe tiencral Assembly approved March 6, 181. entiUed 'an act to amend tic ctioua 222 and 227 ol an act entittol 'an act conccrnlrp taxation.' tbe ssma beiL? Sections 64D1 acd 11196 cf the Revise statutes of l8l, and to provide for the sale of lota and land to the hightst bidder ior cash im certain cases." 1 hey will be sold to the hlRhert btddeT torcsn. bnt 00 b'd for a!c less than tae appra!s4 value thereof will be revived. BRl'CE CAKK. Auditor of EtateIndianpous Ind., Oct. 24, 1887. WINN BOILER COMPOUND Purely veiretable and non-injurion. Re moves scales aad preven'a formation of same. Correspondence solicited. iitER. C0B3 6i VO. Agents. LIB a, Ohio. ltlackford Block, Indianapolis, lad Offen unprecedented facilities and terms lot thoronga practical Instruction in Bualneaa, Short hand, Penmanship andEngliah Branchflt either dar or evening. OH on or addre, BRYANT &. MIDULKTON, Ofin runny selections. Scrap Picroree, ct.j J.JU and nice Sample Card lor 2c, UiU fuVi I'o.jV-iVWOi

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