Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1888 — Page 5

TIIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1888.

SIT DOM, SAM RAKDAIU

DON'T MONKEY WITH THE BUZZ-SAW. Cleveland unci Tariff Reform Sweep the Field Pennsylvania Democrat Ontspoken The Illinois Convention Speaks Plainly Also. Halhiseusg, Tjl, May 23. The democratic state convention to elect four delegates at I arg a to the national convention, to ratify the nomination of two delegates to the national convention from each congressional district and to nominal? Uro electors at larc and twentr-eight distr'ut electors an J a candidate for supreme judge, iii ft in the opera bouse at 10:-IO Mock this morning Cluirman Kisner of the state committee called th? convention to order. There was every indication at the opening of the convention that the proceedings would be rather tame ia comparison with recent meetings of the state democracy, the retirement this morning of ex-Congressman Speer from the contest for delegate-at-large to accept a place at the head of the electoral tieftet, having smoothed the w.y for Congressman Scott's programme to send himself, exCongressman Boyle, x-Att'y-Gen. Lewis Caagidy and ex-Coneressn.ua Mutchler at the head of the delegation to the St. Louis convention. Upon the completion of the call of the roll, Jlr. McQuestion of Butler county nominate "William U. Ilensel of Lancaster for temporary chairman, and Mr. Ilensel was elected by acclamation. Upon taking the chair Mr. Ilensel spoke briefly of the prospects of the democratic party, alter which the secretaries and other subordinate officers of the temporary organization were made permanent officers of the convention. On motion of Mr. Patterson (Philadelphia) the convention proceeded in the usual manner to select committees on contested seats, on resolutions and on permanent organization. The convention then took a recess until 2 o'clock. The committee on resolutions of the state convention held a meeting immediately after the body had taken a recess. Kx-C'onpressman ttorm at once offered a set of resolutions of which the following is the one in regard to the tarifl": . The democratic rart.T of Pennsylvania, by its reptentatives in convention assembled, declares the reTisinn of the tariff laws necessary with a view to their simplification, the correction of their incongruities and inequalities, the regulation of duties in ach manner as will put American industry ou a firm and permanent basis, covering the differences between wasres in this country snd in foreign countries, the abolition of taxes on raw materials for manufactures, and the relief of the people from useless and onerous taxes and from extortion by trusts and monopolies controlling the price ot the common necessaries of life. That to this end and that labor may be the more effectually protected in the enjoyment of its earnings and in sirailnes and continuity of employment, we Rive our most hearty and emphatic indorsment to the recommendations . of President Cleveland's last annual message to congress, and as in line with the principles laid down in that message, we recommend to congress the prompt adoption of the revenue bill reported from the committee on ways and means, and urpe the democratic representatives in con cress from this state to give it their earnest aud undivided "support. Mr. Saunders of Philadelphia then offered a substitute for the tariff section of Mr. Storm's proposed platform. The substitute reaflirms the principles of the democratic platform of ISM, and indorses the president's message, but makes no mention of the Mills bill. After an extremely lively debate the eubstitute was defeated, receiving only two or three votes, and the Storm resolution adopted, and ordered reported to the convention as part of the plat lorni. Other planks in the platform declare for the preservation of our public lands for actual settlement and commend the democratic policy in regard to them, and urge the ue of the surplus in reducing the principal and interest in the public debt. The platform also says: The delegation this day chosen to represent the democratic party of Pennsylvania in the democratic national convention, called to meet in M. Louis June 6, is hereby instructed to cast its united vote for the renoniination of the president. The remainder of the platform is devoted to planks favoring a just and comprehensive pension act, viewing with alarm the decrease in the number of small farms and the increase in large ones, denouncing trusts, etc., favoring j imniieration tinder proper restraint and in- j Birucung wie aeiegntion to vote as a unit on an agreement of twcAhircU. It was 2:." before the convention was called to order. The lion. William A. Wallace was made permanent president of the body, aud on taking the platform delivered a lengthy address. At the conclusion of Mr. Wallace's address the platform was presented by the committee on resolutions. Mr. Evans, chairman of the committee on resolutions, moved the adoption of the platform and ou that moved the previous question. Jlr. Sanders endeavored to present a minority report, but the chair ruled him out of order and the platform was adopted. The convention then made the following selections: Preidential electors at large, ex-Con-fressman Spear and A. F. Keating of Pittsurg; delegates at large to St. Louis, L. C 'asidy ot Philadelphia. Charles F. Boyle of "Washington county, T. Mitchler of Northampton and William M. Scott of Erie. The convention then proceeded to choose a candidate for supreme judge, and after severol names had been presented and withdrawn, Judge J. B. McCalloin of Susquehanna county, was nominated by acclamation. The state committee was authorized to uame a candidate to be voted for next fall as successor to the late Auditor-General A. Wilson Xorris. The convention then nominated a complete list of district electors and district delegates to the national convention and adjourned. ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS. Morrison Fiend the st. Lords Delegation The Administration Indorsed. Speixgfield, 111., May 23. The democratic state convention was called to order at 12, noon, by the Hon. Erskine M. Phelps, chairman of the state central committee. The call of the convention was read, after which Chairman Phelps delivered a brief congratulatory address, in which he said: In discharging so honorable a trust I am most happy to congratulate the convention on the Rood feeling and harmony of the party throughout the great state of Illinois. After the four years that have so rapidly passed and gathered importance in their course, how different will it be to those who attend the national convention. There will be no cloud bancint; over the nation's prosperity. Smiles are upon the land from the rix k-loimd coast of New hngland to the golden gate of the West, and we have a leader in"rovcr Cleveland, who has been weighed In the balance and not found wanting. Just as Chairman Phelps rose a handsome banner was brought into the hall with the picture of President Cleveland on one side and Gen. John C. Black on the other. It created a great furor. Poth were, enthusiastically cheered. , Every mention of Cleveland's name was the signal for a burst of vociferous cheering. Mr. Phelps then announced the temporary officers of the convention as agreed upon by the 6tate central committee, Gen. Jesse J. Phillips of Montgomery being chosen chairman. Gen. Phillips was escorted to the chair and addressed the convention. After the announcement of committees, the convention adjourned until 2 o'clock. The convention reassembled at 2 o'clock, but It was not until 3:30 that the committee on credentials was ready to report. After this committee's report, the committee on permanent organization reported, recommending that the temorary organization be raade permanent and adding several assistant secretaries. The report was adopted. The committee ou deje-frates-at-larce to the national convention, presidential electors-at-Iarge and state commirtec-iuen-at-large reported as follows: J 'derateat large to the rational convention William Ii. Morrison, William C. Gowly, N. K. Worthinsrton and James S. Firing. Alternates Alfred OrendorfT, 8. S. .Marshal, A. A. Goodrich snd C. E. Crafts. Presidential electors at larg. M. C. Crawford, Charles JI. Swab, .tate central committeemen at large Thotutison W. MeNeely, H. V. Cummin?, ie!os P. Phelps, j. H. Ilk-hards, John Powers, V. JJ. lirinton and George W. Ilaynej. The report was adopted. The report of the committee on resolutions was presented and adopted. The administration plank ii as follows: The democracy of the tat of Illinois In convention assembled, earnestly indorse the Bdniiuist ration Of President Cleveland. They iImtii him to have, proved hlnielf br his wise and oonserTative cour and by his faithful and efficient tllse'innr of bis fhrial dutle worthy the. confident of ad the people, and entitled to trio loyal support of that political partr whose illiiitrion leader he is. Thi public good demands bis retiominatlon and re-election to lht chief iiisjsinlrncy ol th nation. They admire his randrnnd applaud his courage in urjinif in bis reccut nifi ie to eonrress a revision f the present tariff The demcratic doctrine that Us M(uUtuUAi Ux pvisr cf UiggmaaKüli

exhausted when the government has by means of it exacted from the people a sulnclent amount of revenue to meet th necessarr r-xjvenee of the trovernment, economically administered. In tho raising of such revenue tbry insist thnt the roVcraiuent lay its taxes in such manner as to msto, as far as practicable, the luinrl'i rather ttut the necessaries of life bear tho burden cf governmental expense, and that they be not levied in such t mnniici as to create class distinction and" promote busiu" fsvontiMii and bread triuts and monoolie!i is not less urgent. The platform ulso call for relorrn in state affairs, especially in the enormous expenditures; favors arbitration of industrial disputes; calls for appropriations tobuild the rieniiepju canal, commends Cleveland's pension policy and opposes foreign landholders in the United States. A resolution was also adopted thanking the president for appointing Melville W. Fuller thief justice of the United Stares. A. J. Bell of Peoria. John M. Palmer of Sangamon, W. .L J. Sparks of Clinton and Ileury Seiler of jüt. Clair, were named as candidates for gofernor. The firt ballot proceeded, but lc fore the result was announced Seiler and P.ell were withdrawn. The rofl-call went on, but when the last couutv had been reached, it was apparent that ("en. Palmer had received n large mojority of the votes, and without the result being announced he was declared the nominee of the convention by acclamation. The lion. A. J. lull, of Peoria, was then nominated for lieutenant-governor by acclamation, and N. D. Kicks of Christian was nominated fr secretary ol stjt by acclamation. The lion. Andrew Welch of Kendall was nominr. d for aulitor of public accounts by acclamation, Charles JI. Watkcr of Cook was nominated for state treasurer by acclamation. James (j. McShane of Cook, William Trcntiss of McDonough and Jacob IL Creight tn of Wayne, were named for attorney general. Mr. McShane was withdrawn. Mr. Prentiss withdrew his own name and moved that the nomination of Mr. Creighton be made by acclamation which was done. CROPS IMPROVING.

The Wheat Crop Prospects of Seren State. Chicago, May 27. The Farmer' Review says: "The improvement in the condition of the winter heat crop due to the recent rains is now being noted, but at the same time reports of injury from insects nearly, if not fully, offset improvement. In Illinois the wheat crop is improved in condition in some counties, but insects have done serious damage in others. The condition of meadows and pastures is only fair, and cut worms and army worms are plentiful in some localities. Fruit prospects are very fair, but the season is somewhat backward. Insects are doing little damage in Indiana, the only report of injury being from Vanderburgg county. ' Fruit prospects are fair. In Wisconsin the winter wheat crop is in good condition although slightly late. This is aNo true of posturale and meadows. Fruit prospects ure tjood. Mo improvement is notiocaldc ia winter wheat in Michigan; meadows and pastures are lato but improved; fruit prospects generally pood, and especially fr apples. Crops are in fair condition in Missouri except where insects are working; peaches poor. Little change can be noted in the condition of the crops in Ohio, with the exception of fruit which is improved. The season is backward iu Iowa, but good progress is now being made. Meadows and pastures are in good condition. Fruit prospects are tiiir; little injury from insects reported. Meadows and pastures are very backward in Minnesota. Crops are late but in good condition in Nebraska. The following is the summary of the condition of winter wheat: 'Illinois, sixteen counties, f2 per cent. ; Wisconsin, thirteen counties, Indiana, lourtecn counties, 57; Michigan, twenty-one counties, t'.l; Missouri, fifteen counties, 77; Ohio, fifteen fountles ,"S; Kansas, fifteen counties, 63. This is a general average of 72 per tent, for the seven states." A WHOLE FAMILY MURDERED. Thieves Kill an Ohl Man, His AVIfe and Their Two Grandchildren. VinOQl'A, Wis., Mny 2ö. Information was received here to-day of the murder of four persons last nic;ht in the town of Kickapoo. Mr. and Mrs. P.euben Prake, an old couple, were fchot dead in their own house by unknown parties, and the throats of their two little grandchildren were cut from ear to ear. The lifeless bodies were found this morning vhen neighbors made an investigation because of unusual qniet about the house. The old couple lay on the floor and the children were stretched in their beds. Everything was turned upside down in the house and it is supposed that the murder was the result ot an attempt at robbery. The old man had been known to receive pension money, and it is supposed Ihe robbers were in ques.t of this. As Mr. and Mrs. Drake were fully dressed, it is supposed the murder occurred early in the evenins;. The neighborhood is prcatly excited, but there is no clue to the perpetrators. It is not known how much booty M as secured from the liou-e. The officers who inspected the premises found that the house had been thoroughly ransacked, drawers overturned on the floors, and everthing left in great disorder. The murderers probably demanded Mr. Drake's monev and upon his refusal to disclose its hiding place, if indeed he had any in the house, shot him and then his wife. The children were no doubt awakened by the noise and for fear that they might identify them the murderers apparently decided that they too must be sacrificed, and cut the throats of the innocent witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Drake had been residents of this county for forty years. They lived a quiet aud secluded lifo. Senator Turpie's Labor Directory. WASHIXfiTOX, May 23. Senator Turpie today introduced a bill to provide for a sort of "directory" of the most skilled mechanics and artisans in all parts of the country. The bill makes it the duty of the commissioner of labor annually to compile from the best and most authentic sources and to prepare and publish a book to be called the "Kegister of Labor," to be of the size of the jinny and navy register combined, to contain the names and addresses of persons of known excellence in their vicinity in any line of skilled labor or mechanics, the names to be taken in proportion to population from the dilfcrent states and territories. Only names of persons actually encaged in the manual work of their respective callings are to be published. The list is to be carefully revised each year so no name is tobe dropped from the register as long as, the person is known to be engaged in the occupation stated, and losses in the list by death, or other causes are to be replaced by other names taken from the same locality. The number of books to be published is to be twice the number of army and navy registers authorized to be published. Hale i:.isily Whips Murray. ' rnil.ADKi.PHlA, May 25. The long talked of prize fight between Jimmy Murray of New York aud Jimmy Hale of Philadelphia took place'in New Jersey. Time was called at 1 :2J a. m. Murray weighed 113 jounds and Hale 131. They wore one and one-quarter ounce gloves. Twenty-live rounds were fought, and ihe fight lasted one hour and fifty minutes. In the twenty-fifth round it was plain to be seen Murray was overmatched and could not last another round. Hale went into Iiis corner and knocked him down with a right bander. Murray was pushed over to him and Hale drove his left into his stomach, knocking out Murray. Ueferee Jack 1 ugerty declared dale the winner amidst loud applause. Hale is twenty-one years of ngt', five ttct seven inches in height. This is his third hard glove fight and he has w on all of them. A Poisonous Well. Louisville, Ky., May 23. A well was bored here some months ago for natural gas, ana a mineral water has since been flowing from it. Many persons have drank this water, thinking it would be beneficial. Among thrte was Samuel JL Miller, 10 years old, who had been overworked and wished to recruit. He took two or three glasses a day. A few days u?0 he began vomiting, and peritonitis ensued, from which he died to-day. His body turned livid within fifteen Minute., Several physicians have forbidden the use of the water to their clientage till an examination shall have bcn made. On tho other hand, many who have used the w ater assert that it has benefitted them. Methodist i:plcntul Conference. New York, May 2.". The methodist episcopal conference to-day ended the temperance w rangle by declaring its unalterable opposition to license laws. Considerable time was taken in eb-ctiiig book agents, and J. M. Phillips and Nintord Jt. Hunt were honen to till the cusu-ru B'eneics and Earl Crauston and V. p. hto e for tho wctern agencies. The question of thu election of a missionary bishop to India was then taken up and alter some diw uion tlio I'er. J. M. Thobtirn was selected. A resolution was adopted toward the close of the Sektion that color wa no bar for holding otVire. 'J he consecration of the biahops-ekct will take place licit Tuesday,

IAYIXG TUE COBXER STOXE.

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S BEGINNING. Impressive Ceremonies at the Foundation of th Divinity School Itulldlng-The President and his Cabinet Attend The Addresses. Washington, May 2-1. The corner-stone of the new catholic University of America was laid this afternoon. The day opened rainy and gloomy. Early in the day there appeared to be a prospect of clear weather, but, notwithstanding the '"fair weather" prediction of the fcignal sendee bureau, soon again a drizzling rain set in, end, with frequent brief cessations, continued until night-full. Still the prenarations for the ceremony went ou. As early us 10 o'clock delegates from Baltimore ; and other neighboring cities began to arrive, and from that time until after 3 o'clock every incoming train brought its quota of visitors. Cardinal Gibbons arrived from Baltimore at 11 o'clock and was attended by a. number of distinguished prelates. The cardinal was driven at once to the residence of the T.ev. Dr. Chapelle. At 2 o'clock he accompanied Col. and Mnie. Bonaparte in their carriage to the university grounds where about 3.(XX) people had already assembled. Fully 20,000 people had been expected, but the heavy rain and the deep mnd of the country roads had deterred nil save the bravest. The grand procession uudcr the direction of Gen. Itosecran, w hich was to have been an imposing feature of the ceremonies had to be abandoned. The canvas and bunting which had been stretched over the grand stand to protect the people from the rain, but indifferently answered its purpose. Among the distinguished prelates present were James, Cardinal Gibbons; Archbishops William. of Boston, Ryan of Philadelphia, KIder of Cincinnati, Salpointe of Santa Fe and Ireland of St. Taul; BUhops Spalding of Peoria, Keane of Richmond, Ryan of Buffalo, Northrtip of Charleston, S. C, Bourkc of Cheyenne, Machebeuf of Denver, Brodel of Helena, Gilmore of Cleveland, Janssens of Natchez, rhelan of Pittsburg, Kain of Weeling, O'Reilly of 'Springfield, O'Sullivan of Mobile, Moore of St. Augustine, Lebroeuf of Washington territory, Maes of Covington, MeGovern of llarrisburg; Dr. John S. Foley, bishop elect, of Detroit; Robert Fulton, fc. J. provincial of the order of Jesuits of St. Louis, and Mgrs. Farley of New York aud iSullivan of Wheeling. A large number of priest., scholastics aud seminarians were also present. A few minutes before 4 o'clock the president arrived and was introduced to Cardinal Gibbons and the other distinguished divines present, who removed their scarlet and purple berettas and remained uncovered while the president was standing. He took a prollered (.cat between the cardinal and Bishop Ireland on the platform. Sec'vs Bayard, Vilas, Whitney and Kndicott and P. M. Gen. Dickinson arrived soon after and took seats near the president. At 4 p. "in. a choir of 1Ö0 voices, accompanied by the marine band, rendered Haydcn's anthem, "The Heavens Are Telling." This was followed by the chanting of pKilinsl.xxxiiiby t'iechoisters from St. Mary 's seminar and St. Charles' college of Baltimore. After selections were rendered by the choir and the Marine band, the Right Rev. Bishop Spaulding of Peoria began the delivery of his address. Speaking of the religious exiles who sought in America a home for Christian conscience, he said: Who could have had fa.'th that men of dift".-rcnt creed., speaking various t .i-zucs, bred in unlike social condition, would hf.a coalesce and co-operate for the general purpose of irve government Above all who could have believed that a form of government rarely tried, even in small states, and when tried, found practicable only for brief periods, would have become so stable, so strong, that every hamlet, every village, is self-poised and manages its own affairs. The achievement is greater tliaa we are able to know; nor d'es it lie chit tly in the millions who, coming from many lands, have here mail.' homes and found themselves free; nor in the building of cities, the clearing of forests, t lie drain ing of swamps, the binding of two oceans and the opening of lines of rapid communication in every direction. Not to numlK'vs and wealth do we owe our significance anions the nations, but to the fact that we have shown that respect for the law is compatible with civil and reliitious lilerty ; that a free people can become prosperous anil stronst and prewrve order without king or Standing array; that the state and the church can move in separate orbits and still co-operate for the common welfare; that men of different raees and beliefs may live together in jieace, and that in spite of an abnormally rapid increase of population and wealth, ami of the many evils thence resulting, tiie prevailing tendencv is tl sanctity of thought and sentiment, thus plainly man i testing the vigor of our life and institutions; that the government of the majority, where men put their trust in tiod and in knowledge, is, in the end, the government of the good and wise. Of the catholic church iu America he said: All observers remark its prent d" clopruent here, the rapid increase in th number of its adherents, its growth in wealth and influente, the tir-n but gentle hand which brings heierogoneous population under the control of a common faith and discipline, the ease with which it adapts itself to new conditions and organizes itelf in every part of the country. It is not a little thing, in spite of unfriendly public opinion and of frreat and numerous obstacles; iu spi'e ot the burden which hih achievement; impose und of the lack of easy and supple uiovenx uts which gathering years imply, to enter new fields, to bend one's self to unaccustomed work und to stri't.');le for the riht to live in the midst of p-m-ratious becdles of the good. and mindful only of the evil wliie'i lias been associated with one's life. And this Is what the catholic church in America lias had to do; and has done with a sneers which recalls the memory of the spread of Christianity through the Kornau empire. It counts its members here by millions, while ioo years ago it counted them by thousand, and its priest, churches, schools and institutions of charity it reckons by tlm tbouv:iiul. when they could la? counted hardly by tens. And public opinion which wa then hostile is no longer so in the same degree. Prejudice is not, indeed, ceased toexist, for where there is a quest ion of religion, of society, of politics, even tho fairest minds fail to see things as they are, and the multitude, it may be supposed, will never bi come impartial ; but the tendency of our lifo and of tho ago is opposed to bigotry, ami as we lose faith in the justice and etluar y of persecution, we perceive more clearly that true religion can neither be defended nor propagated by violence and intolerance; by apials to sectarian bittern ss and national hatred. And by none is this more sincerely acknowledged or more deeply felt than by the catholics of tho United States. The bishop predicted a f"p"cn(ii'". future for the church, and at the conclusion of bis address buid: And now how shall I more fittingly conclude than with the name of her whoso gcneious heart and enlightened mind were the impulse which has given to what had lon(? been hope-deferred and dream-like vision, existence and a dwelling place Mary Gwendolen Caldwell. Bishop Keane, rector of the nniversity, here stepped forward and addressing himself to Miss Caldwell, who was seated at the right and in front of the platform, read a idiort letter from the cardinal to Miss Caldwell expressing the profound gratitude of the church for her gift of $.'"ti,XM, which lie naid entitled her to be considered the founderess of our catholic university. Accompanying the cardinal's letter was one from the pope to Bishop Keane, expressing gratitude for Miss Caldwell's munificence and bestow ing upon her the apostolic Ix'ticdiction. Bishop kenne then handed Miss CnMwcll the medal cnt to her by the pope. Jt is of solid gold and about two inches in diameter. It was struck by order of of Leo XIII at the beginnimr of and in commemoration of the eighth year of his pontificate. One side contains Mic profile of the pope. Ou the other is a representation of the genius of hinry lifted aloit, by angels with an inscription coinmcnnnoratins the opening of the archives of the Vatican to the historical researches of the scholars of the world. Miss Caldwell received the gift with bowed head. The ceremony of blesing the site of the chapel and laying the corner-Mono was postponed on account of rain. These ceremonies will be performed at a future flay. While the bishops and a few especially invited guests were dininsr with the cardinal nt Dr. Chap lie's thin evening:, t lie followintr cablegram (in Latin) was received from the pope: The pontiff otters his hearty congratulations for the work that has Just been hrpun, and gives his ajotolic blessing to all the bishop. Almost immediate Iv following eanie a cablepram from Rome asking for fall details of tho ceremonies, to which, an answer was immediately cabled by Bishop Keane. A Murderer Caught. CltlCAr.o, May 2". Michael Colin py a member of the notorious Molly Mott gang of thieves, who has been under arrest several days, has bf en indicted by the grand jury on the. charge of complicity in the murder of I'll Krvigh and Daniel Brasse!, two rpeci'd watchmen for tho Chicago t"i Alton road, who were slu t while c iidcavoi ing to put two men oil' a froje;ii tniin, on the niihtof April .1. The conductor f the train bus identified Collapy a one of the men who did the Louting.

DIPHTHERIA.

Several Startling Instances of Us . Cominunlcation. Dr. Young, secretary of the Miino Ft?.te lmard of health, Fays there is a misapprehension in the public mind regarding the contagiousness of diphtheria. The direct communication of the disease is shown hv a young lady who came home sick with diphtheria in a mild form, aud on her arrival her brothers and sisters embraced her. They were all attacked with a malignant type . of diphtheria, and one died. The Mine young lady visited her aunt in another family where there were four children who took the disease, and one died. 'o other cases in Ihe vicinity. Another instance: At the death of a child from diphtheria two women helped in laying it out. One of them, who w as fifty-three years of ao, was attacked in a few" days, and died in three more, and the other took the disease in a mild form and recovered. Another case is that of a boy who had diphtheria in Boston. He came to this state to visit relatives. In a few days after his arrival his aunt washed some of his clothing, and was taken with diphtheria the next week, and it went through the family, four casts. Before the aunt was taken siek the hoy went to another place and played with unother boy, who took the diphtheria and gave it to "two other j.ersons in that family. The doctor reports a sad ca.e as follows: An only child was taken siek with diphtheria and died on the fourth day. Tl young mother in her grief kissed the child and took the disease. Within a week fcho was buried beside Iter child. , lit a neighborhood where uo diphtheria had existed for four years, a school-teacher visited a city a notorious hotbed of diphtheria-. lie contracted what he called a slight sore throat, lie returned home with this still upon him and opened school ; in less than a week six were lying sick with diphtheria and the school was closed. The result was five deaths, three of which w ere adults. In one family three children died of this disease in the croupous form. The nurse believed it was not possible to carry the disease in clothing, and would not change her dress upon leaving the house, and was not afraid to take her children in her lap upon coing home. She was admonished agaimt such a foolhardy course. Ten days after she left the infected house the physician was called and found her fannly'ill w ith diphtheria of the most fatal form. One child died in thirty-six hours after it was attacked. Another case, a woman died of diphtheiiain Lynn, Mass. Her on brought her clothes and bedding home. His wife washed them, took the disease, and died in less than a week. The doctor says that cases like these, w hich unmistakably show the contagious nature of diphtheria, are innumerable, and at the same time there are endless instances in which diphtheria has not been communicated to others exposed to it. This does not prove that the disease is not contagious. All persons aie not susceptible to tne infection. lie says another thing which makes the infection of diphtheria doubly dangerous is its persistent vitality. Unless Vare in disinTecting be taken," the infection w ill survive to start mysteriously another epidemic at some future time, months, or erhaps years, afterward, like the following: A boy visited a family in Kastport, where there was a case of diphtheria. lie took the disease in a light form and recovered. Upon his return home his sister, aged sixteen, took the disease and died i three days. Six months afterward other sister came home from Massachusetts and occupied the room which had been the sick room. She took the diphtheria and died after live weeks' illness. A WORD FOR VOORHEES. AVIint a Mrmlirr ot the Second Cavalry Says About Indiana's Senator. Samuel Kennedy, a member of the Second Indiana cavalry, desires to say something regarding the loyalty of Senator Voorhees. lie is not a democrat or personal friend of the senator, but believes that justice should be granted where justice is due. During the beginning of the lat civil war, Mr. Kennedy says, while bis regiment was nt Camp Brigland, nenr this city, Mr. Voorhees paid the boys a visit and made one of the most patriouc speeches he (Kennedy) had ever heard, ile admonished them of their fluty to their country and emphasized the dangers and the annihilation of national prospects that lay in disunion. His speech aroused great enthusiasm and was applauded to the echo. Aeuin, when the rcuiment wns encamped before Atlanta, anl the time of enlistment had expired, Senator Voorhees came into camp, and in a speech of great earnestness, begged the soldiers to re-enlist in th ir country's sen ice, and the regiment reenlisted to a man. Mr. Kennedy states that if any proof to these statements is wanted, it will be for'.bcomincr when his regiment holds a reunion here iu September next. A Candidate For President Kepudiated. CHICAGO, May 2. The action of the Cincinnati convention of laboring men in nominating a national ticket was repudiated by a threefourths vote at a meeting last night of the land and labor club, no. 1, though the president of the dub, Mr. Cowdery, is the nominee of that convention for the presidency. Cowdery was ulso relinked by the club for accepting the nomination. Mr. Cowdery said: "Some one has been saying that the single tax meu had now been forced to take independent action nnd thnt I had said that all good single tax men w ill be compelled to vote for the nominees of the Cincinnad Convention. 1 never said anything of the kind." McClynn is Ititter. New Yor.K, Mny 27. Dr. McGIynn, In his speech to-night, said while the Irish fools are sending thirty to forty thousaud pounds per annum to the pope, he sends them in return his blessing. Is it not strange that while money is being collected i:i New South Wales and other places for Ireland, she sends this much to the pope? He said the pope resembled that individual w ho took the Savior up into amouutainII ad No Money There. MrxCIR, May2-1. Special. John Gibbons, of the firm of Gibbons fc Group, butchers, was arrested this morning for obtaining lice stock by giving a check on a bank in w liich he hud n'o imuicv. The presence of Mr. ("roup is also desired, but he thus far has eluded arrest. Patrons of Pond's Extract are respectfully urged to examine carefully their purchases, lest some worthless imitation has been substituted, for, unfortunately, Iri matters of trading tome druggists you'll lind, To notions of honor conveniently"blind; To give what you ask for they're never content, If tlu-y see the least chance of an extra per cent.; They use much evasion, deceit and persuasion To palm ofTnti article, having no particle Ot merit, indeed, may be harmful to use it; Resist tlio inducement, be w ise nnd refuse it. JliuK-rxhri- Pond's Kxthact m mill in lottln only, bvjf irntppn; v Uk lu,lcapr trade mark tltritou. Deal villi rrxjtrrhtMe tlnf'jg:tJ only. AxnosTi uv Ilirrnr.S the world-renowned appetizer and invigorutor, imparts a delicious ll.ivor to till drinks and cures dyspetida, diurrlncu, fever and ague. Try it, but bcwure of counterfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine AntroMura, manufactured uy Dr. J. (i. 1. Siegert it Sons. This is the l est time of the whole yenr to purify your blood, because now yon are more susceptible to beucht from medicine than ut nuy otlur season. Hood' Sarsnpnrilla isthebe! medicine to take, and It i the most economical 100 Doses for One Dollar. Advice to Mother. Mr. Winsln' Soothln Syrup uliouM itlviirs lie tici wh"ii clilhlren ure cuttiu t"ctli. it nllcvcs the little, snll'-o r nt ((: it riotluecs nnturnl, itilrt kU'c) lr r lleUnrf 1 1 to child from piiln, mi I the lit lo cherub uw;ii:c "liritfht a button." It is very pleasant to t.t". It iMmiiic the child, st.fti-ns tlm jmiiiik, iillav Ii pulli, reli'Mcs hui, rezulH'cs tho It und Ii the bent lu iwii rcnicly fur ilirrhiM, lirlsiiitr Iroiu teething or ot!ir causes. Tavutjr-Uve tuuu a bottle

TilE NEW BISirorS CHOSEN.

f. Jj:t METHODIST CONFERENCE ELECTION. Drs. Vincent nnd rirrgernld Elected to JJiOioprlcs Several Ballot Is'ecessnry to Settle tho Matters-Sketches of the .Successful Men. NEW YOKK, May 22. For the first time since the twentieth gcneraCmethodist conference began, every seat in thervast auditorium of the Metropolitan opera house was filled today when Bishop Mallaliert opened the session. Tiie question of the selection of a second missionary bishop to India caiae up immediately after the reading of the journal. Dr. Flood made Hn earnest appeal for such n bishopric. Dr. Lanahan opposed it. "Tho result of Dr. Ijinahan's opposition was that the matter was temporarily laid on the taMe. Gen. FUk then moved to hold a special svsxion of the conference on Thursday evening for the purpose of considering the report of the committee on temperance aud prohibition, which was passed. Bishop Bowman then proved especially in reference to the order of the day, after which the election of bishops began, l our sections of tellers consisting of three, each and one at large, were announced Bishop Andrews, and took their places ia the aisle. Before the actual voting began innen time was taken up in settling the question as 'to whether ballots containing less than the required number ot names should b counted or thrown out. After much discussion it was decided to couut them nnd the votiu.? began in earnest. The totul nu'nber of votes east on the first ballot was 447. The numbetiecessary to a choice was The votes;. cart for the leading eadidutt were as ,fiUows: Dr. J. if. Vincent 21Ö, Dr. James N. Fitzgerald lf.". Dr. J. A. Goodsell i 1."S. Dr. J. I. Newmaq 156, Dr. J. V. Joyce 143, Dr. Payne 13(J, Drs. James M. King und Earl Cranston 128 each, Dr. Kynett lit), II. A. Butts 115. There twenty candidates who received less than 100 votes, and over fifty who received but one vote each. On motion, the time in w hich to elect bishops' was extended. A second ballot was taken, ind the conference then took a recess until 7 o'clock this evening. At theeveningsessi'in balloting wa resumed. Neither of the two eftcrnoon ballots had secured to any candidate enough of votes, but on the third ballot at the evening session two bishops were selected. There were 4V.I votes cast and 30 were necessary for a choice. The vote was: Vincent, Uli; Fitzgerald, .''10; Goodsell, 2."sj: Newman, 2J7; Joyce, 2'i0; Payne, 14S: Cranston, 143; Kynett, 1U8; Butts, ill, ami King, 71. The others were scattering. The two bishops elected were, therefore, the Bev. Dr. J. 11. Vincent of the Kock Kivcr confer ence, aud the ltev. J. W. Fitzgerald of the New j Jersey eoinerencc. Dr." Vincent was born at Tuscaloosa, Ala., Nov. 23, Wi Iu 1S.;S he moved to Pennsylvania, lie was educated at the Milton and Lcwisburir seminaries and nt the Newark Wesleyan institute. He was a licensed exhorter in 1S4!, and in UCiO a local preacher in the Baltimore conference. From 1S"2 to li7 he had charges in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, lie established in Illinois in 1SV the Northw estern Sunday-school quarterly. In 180S he was elected secretary of the Sunday school union, a position he still occupies. In 174, with Lewis Miller, he established the Cliautauqua circle. He was at one time the pastor of (ien. Grant. Bev. J. W. Fitzgerald is fifty years of nge, and was born at Newark, N. J. lie studied at the Newark academy nnd then at Princeton college. On leaving college he studied law with Chancellor Bunyan and Sec'y Frcliughuyscn, and was admitted to the bar. He was admitted to the church thirty years ago. lie was presiding elder of the Newark conference until seven years ago, when he w as elected rccorcing secretary of the missionary society. After the election of these two bishops a fourth bidlot was taken, but an adjournment was taken before the count, and the result vyill be announced to-morrow. While the third ballot was being taken a resolution was carried making the limit live years. The Klection of Itiliops. New York, May 23. The election of bishops was continued this morning; in the general Methodist episcopal conference. The result of the fifth ballot was made known immediately after the reading of the journal. It resulted in the election of Dr. I. AV. Joyce, pastor of St. Paul's church, Cincinnati, by a vote of "2G out of 44!) votes cat. Only .'oil votes w ere necessary for a choice, but Dr. D. A. Goodsell fell 14 short of the number, getting but 2S( votes. On the same ballot Dr. John P. Newman received 237, Charles H. Payne 1J7 and Earl Cranston III. Bishop Bowman presided and read the result of the ballot. The devotional exercises were lead by Col. Ray of Indianapolis. The sixth ballot was ordered and the vote was cast in less than half an hour. There was no choice, nor was there on the seventh, eighth or ninth. The tenth ballot was then taken ami the conference adjourned. The tellers took nearly an hour to complete the canvass of this ballot and denied any information whatever as to the result. It is probable, however, that there was no election. Dr. Newman, it is understood, has got as far as he can hope to get unless he and Dr. Goodsell combine. The Methodist Conference. NEW YORK, May 24. When Bishop Foster called tie general methodist conference to order all the delegates were in their places for about the first time since the opening day, and when Deimis Osborne of India announced the opening hymn the gallery and boxes were well filled. Dr. Newman was in his customary seat w hen the result of the tenth ballot taken yesterday vas made known. The ballot resulted in no election. The eleventh ballot also showed no election as did the twelfth. The thirteenth was then taken; no election. The fourteenth billot immediately followed, resulting in the election of Dr. John P. Newman. The fifteenth ballot showed no choice, but on the sixteenth Dr. Goodsell was elected by a vote of 320 to 430 cadt. which was thirty-three more th in was needed. Congratulations were now in order and the conference adjourned. During the intervals the report of the committee on book concern w as discussed, the majority being finally adopted. It recommended the suspension of the magazine The Study and the broadening of the policy of Our Youth. The ewloy" llcvenge. A conductor sat on the rear dashboard of a Madisou-ave. horse-car yesterday afternoon, says the New fork.. Sun, twirling the end of a very red moustache As the car passed Ninth Bt. a boothblack, swinging himself on the rear platform, called out: "A red Moustache and white horse with ev'ry car." His tone of voice indicated that he was ready to knock all three articles down to the highest bidder. "Get oft"'." shouted the conductor, and he made a threatening gesture. "1 say," called out a smr.lt gamin at Twcnti-eth-st., ain't it pretty early fur tliera strawberry whiskers?" At Twcnty-first-st. a newsboy boarded the car and inquired: "Ain't it pretty late for them mustachem, old chappie? Crushed straw berry, ycr know, went out last season." "(let ofr, youj" ronrcd the persecuted conductor.niminga vigorous kick at his vauisliing interlocutor. At Twenty-third-st. a boy of some sixteen years got on the carf unnoticed by the co minetor, who was figuring out his accounts. The boy surveyed him critically, and then remarked in a deliberative tone: "I ndvise yer as a friend, boss, if ycr vally them papers, to get 'cm away from that smokin whisker." As the conductor let fly a volley of oaths and a henvy blow at bis fonrth tonncnter, a small urchin who had ensconced himself on the back hitching hook, called out: "Ah, there, terniuttcr lip!'' "What is the matter with tho conductor?" inquired a reporter juM leaving the car. "Well, ycr see, boss," replied the lurre bov, "he's been chasiti' all ijs fellers off his car lately wont give us no chance widi our papers. N we put tin this job. Why, there's ft Hers layin' fur liitu till the way to the tunnel. 1 guess it'll cure him of moiikcyin with us." (iulltyof n (rlevous Sin. DrnUN, May 2.". Bishop O'Dwycr of Limerick has ncnt a letter to the mayor of Limerick, giving warning that catholic who attend the league meeting unnounced to be held on Sunday w ill bo guilty of a grievous sin in view of the admonitions of the pupal rescript. The bishop regrets thatlhe national organization should be risked for fhe sake of upholding the plan of campaign, w filch is conMcmnc I by both Mr. Gladstone und Mr. Partiell. 'Ihe letter has caused a cusution.

ETZ

4.. i, for Infants CtOTla is o tre3 a.lapd to chCdrcn thr.t I recommend It u superior to acy prescription kxcnra to rr.e.' IL A. Atnr.zz, JI. D., HI Go. Oxiord St., Brooklyn, X. T. r.iT:,.tSTEEL TOO LITTLE FOR ANY USE. Mr. Ktlson's Tiny llnliy Olrl Is a Wunder In the Neighborhood. 'Chieifto Times' It came nt last. lie ha 1 Ihhti exporting it for some tirue, had Mr. JM.n, and whi n on Wednesday morning; tlu Mrs. ('.unp who had been waiting on Mrs. . IMjon, at the corner of Thirtycighth and I'.nt-terlield-sts. came to him, and with a beaming smile and many nods of the head, said : "It'saeirll" he heaved a sigh and followed her into the pide room. The nurse held out a bundle of clothes to him and said : "Here's the cootehy cootchy eoouium. Eress its dear heart." Mr. Edson looked at the bundle. There was life in it, surely, for it wriggled and squirmed, but where wgs the baby? "Lemme Sv'e it," said Mr LVtsonj looking about the room. "Here it is," said Mrs damn, shoving the bundle under his nse and beginning; to unwrap it the bundle, not the ime. After she had taken oil' H-vcral wrj-pers phe produced the smallest baby Mr.Ldson ever clapped eves on. "Is that all?' he said. "Yes; ail' it'sze iuvj- of its fodder, so it is." "Oh, rot!" said Mr. Kdson in disgut. "I don't want mv babies on the iii:da!!tn nl. plan." But before night he was exhibiting his pound-and-three-nuarters baby to all the neighbors with pardonable prid.?. You Carry A whole medicine chest in your pocket with one Ikx of Ayer'3 Tills. As tbey operate directly on the stomach and bowels, they indirectly affect every other organ of tlm body. When the Stomach is out of order, the bend is affected, digestion fails, the blood brconies impoverished, and yen fail an easy victim to any prevalent disease. Miss M. Loyle, of Wilkcsbanc, Pa., puts the whole truth in a nutshell, when she says : "I use uo other medicine than Ayer's Pills. They are all that ani one needs, and just splendid to sava inouey in doctors' bills." Here is an instance of A Physician who lost his medicine chest, but, having at baud a bottle of Ayer's Tills, found himself fully equipped. J. Arrison, M. D., of Sau Jose, Cal., writes: " Some three years ago, by the merest accident, I was forced, so to .peak, to prescribe Ayer's Cathartic rills for several sick men among a party of engineers in the Sierra Nevada mountain?, my medicine chest having been lost in crossing a mountain torrent. I was surprised and delighted at the action of the Tills, so much ro, indeed, that I was led to i further trial of theui, as well a? of your Cherry Pectoral and Sarsa parill a. I have nothing ljut praise to o:i"er in their favor." John W. Erown, M. D., of Ocear.a, W. Va., writes: I prescribe Ayer's Tills In my practice, and find them excellent. I urge their peneral use in families." T. T. Hastings, JI. D., of isaltimore, ?Id., writes: " That Ayer's Tills do control and cure the complaints for w hicH they are designed, is as conclusively proven to me as anything possibly can bo. They aro the best cathartic and aperi ent within the reach of the profession." Ayer's Pills, PREFACED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass; Sold by all Druggists. Ssihosifsd lrt th realm of liseiuo the facts o? Inheritance re most numerous aud aro dally ftccnmul.-itlng. Here, alas, tuey becemo terrible, fateful an'l ovcrwhclmli::;. So fact of nature Is more pregnant with cwfut r.icaaIng than the fact of tho lnhcritarco of disease. It meets th physician on his daily round, paralyilnx hl art and t'llnj htm with dUnur. Tho lagend of tho ancient Greeks picture tho Furies at pursuing families from generation to ce:icra!"ri, rendering them derolato. Tho Furie KtlH ply their worit of terror and death, but tlicy are not now clothed in tho garb cf oupcrvltlon, butapptarin tho more latcKSsiUo bnt no les awful form of hereditary disci re. Motlorn aclence, whicU has Illuminated ro many dark cornera of nature, lia sited a tioyf l'ht on tho emluou words of tho Scripture, "The sins of the fathers rhall bo Tlitcd upon tho children unto the tLIrd nnd fourth cocrratlcn." Instances of hereditary disease abound. Fifty fcr cent, of cmcs of consumption, that fearful destroyer cf families, of cancer and scrofula, run In families throujli Inbentsnco. Insanity In hereditary In a marked degree, but, .fortunately, Iii: many other hereditary diseases, tends to wear itself out, tre stock Ntvmins cxtlnrt. A distinguished, scientist truly n : "Xf or.Tin or texture of tho body 1. exempt from the chance of bctnp the. subject of her diltry disease." Proba'jly more chronic dlhe-ses. wlitch prrnanriitly In.xllfy t!iO struct uro cud functions of llic Ixviv, aro rmroor lers liable ti tie Jnhrrltcl. Tbj Import-nt an ! far rcachli-.i? practical deduction fr m such facts affecting so powerfully t'.ie iirji Ire: s of individuals ural families and thcc'llrci'vo we!fart.f tiie nation aro oM ioust. r fleetin,? minds, and tb best rtenus for preventlnff or curing these ("lucres is a subject of Intense interest to all. Fcrtiir.r.tcly tr.turo has provided a rornoty, wlileli cxp.Tkneo hat Attested ss Infallible, en 1 tho remedy is tho world famous Swiff Sre :il A puro eifetabte compound nature's anil! to for all IiIikmI poisons. T- tiie a filleted It Is a Mewing of inestimable value An Inten-sU lnc trvatlMi on TIxkI an 1 Skin Disease Will l0 mailed fr? by n-Uiroxslnn TU3 Swr.t Srtcins Co., i Ira ir 45. A&Ltn, .v 4

i

nnd Children. Cwterl ecrs Ci'te. Con'natlm, Soi:r Htomach, liarrha;a, txuouition. lulls "Worms, ivc sioep, ud promote U gestion. VTiUiout injurious dedication. The Czstavb Compact, 77 Murray Street, Jf. T. 1 P4 i. '

HM H ffWTZZ Co,d M-c'aI Paris, 1873. .ULUyiiJd Li 5 Thoravcrite2:imk:ii,S03,404J604,'

351, 170, ar.d Lis other Etrles. Sold throushout tho World. Gil! Mr HEAD. Thcs pain from "S"cTira!c.i and its companion di-:'2se Khcurnnthra it cscruci '..:n?. Thiu'aad wbo could 1j quickly cured rre needlessly tuffjrii'T. At-i-;-p"i'Wos will do for t:: r Trhat it tuJ for the following j.ari.i:o: TrrU'T-rv-rt Ind.. Ort. T. 1"S7. TTa"i',.ir t crt s 'iie'e 1 wita pur&!tri for ti e p ,!-t 1 'Urj - n. t.r.i trjn.ea.nvr t every-t'-.i-. r. i jt i.i .i ti. 1 lam.ly t.osrd f Athkv. L A.t- r ti.i:.i( or. tott!a 1 fitund it t I c lie'; ;-i o t j j r it er t Vint fo'ir bot-t'.ex-r A' J !.'. res :.r l or of 1.K 1 foun't t:i..t i w i- e !iir v veil, i t limit the uu Cuic i p,;. , ! jsn-'c r:irv ' c a.iCNCT.Y n. Krrnicx Mt C.-irmel. Kl.. JK.!7. I h'Tf rsed AtUi ioV-p in nr family and f.r.il it I j lr ' - j k'k..:i' t :ii-ciit in f -r r.ca rVTi1. i i rxi r.r 1 hiving h.! it-1 funfS f ; pT.n f . .; t pit : ' 1 kn- W a.T.-..f 1 : a. i:ns. Julia 1'hu.tox. ""i".-n 1 c- r.ts for tee K at.: iff.1. fOlorvtl picf:rc, " M.-nr-Xi 2U-.i I'll." TiiEATHLOFUORGS CO. 112 VSatl St. N. Y. DR. CULBERTSON'S EYE, EAR nnd v- i y-v it r INSTITUTE, V'fA'l cj -uifirs n -.'a .ri.i!v.'i..; i.; r.s um fj ' las ü Lia For 15 yonrs r.t J7 Cs-.irt I'lacc, now at 22 Kartet Street, T rrih Yrr Bet. TUrJ a;,d Fcurlh. ' L'JUill i iiiJ,l( A r-ri'sr!r flu::: 1 ao4 Wsllr e-iiU..-! rbysicisa and tba Bet ik.v..'.;, r. fij rr,t c fiii rc" Cm:h I1 fci-.Ti cf PIIIVATE, CHt'ONIO aiid C-XUAL X)JLUASilS. poriat crr!;on nnd Irupotency, mr t.. i r-a!t of ;r-a'ri" ia Tath, sexcil ticcstt is tiirrveir.rr' i,.'Tfnvi1 k4,d iT'-c ir.c e of tb f-4. Uwmz r.lf t. Ni v feraiil:al f niisin. (tichl nii ft .m t . un iTj, Iti r.u-4 .f t .rtil, L:Vciive iltaorr PbT. al D t.'u;4- a (' , A rrnoD fere:? f mal Cufj : a of ii-n, lK i bcx'i.il pcer. kc, mitr.Lf m fcrnaie i-iior-r or nfil-a--"', ttruriilr and prrma. r -u :r iur- I. ,5YiXtjIS f''jv cured su4 ea il Gocorriisa, l.tAjiLii.. i-.iu-.r, firvtiUn, Fra.. vr i.ai.uui I'll . i : ;t..- rvrte 'JiSi?fl r;u. k)T curr-1. it i..'..'-rvi-it nt iphr .'Kif.a 1.0 fmrigprlil ttttia In s cr..-.i!i i-I ii,nk. au1 trraCLC uMaai snna . j.ht., (tt?.-, t .i.i. J'bvsicinn ka lnc w twt otve rfoonnj. ;t ti irf ci:o. V tea il U ineotiTrmat ta i.t tin-. ry for fe!Lw:.t. n.eli":tic ca be fcai mal.y aau :.le t St nuil or exf.rtfw nybre. Cures Guaranteed in all Cases r.t dertn "ten. f . ai Hi" is --ri'nn'.:T or bT Uf er fr tni IdtHM. Cl-i jt riiji..c 'aJ cjrrti'j Lku- itncilr iL A. PnrVATE COUNSELOR Ornj rr, ""it to in, r-urelT awled. t'W ttnrrf ("10 r.:". Shoui.l t rrJ br ail. ä4-1itm a Iot, J-C tJUrs f.at t A. U. to 9 P. Ii, W.da; , 3 te t f. a Vlk.ll U It 1. I el n:ar,:v Yiv r.,fl.!iiM-r t, ranLUciic, t to. i.no ilc.l. Co.. lJufljuo, N. T Mn:r.n i' s sali;. Pr virtue of a crtiiicd copy of a d(vrf upon tha for '. I. .-in a r.i'-rt v.' t. dircctod from tb I M k 01 t!i" Mii'vr-nr or.rt of Marion county, Indiana. Li ca"-v -N . ","-1, v. licrein Tli ! Lilian . M iiuc . iiur ;.!i'l I.0311 . i: t i-u is pla:nti8'and Kiiimu V.'aim ft arc Ie:"i :ni.-i vv, rc'iuiring nm to 111 :r,f ili- -t.i.i f.; mtuii h'.ir.'irc"'. atnl fiity-üvf doll:ir rT""i', :ili i:, ;-".-! on :A I decrtf? a lid costs, I i!l txp'-' at j-a'.iio ti" t j tue Luacsi LiJilcr, on SATIT.I'AY, Tili: l'.U DAY OF JUXE, A. D. ISiS ltwccn the li..i!ir of I o'cl.iflc a. ni. an l 4 o'clock ?is ir. of ! I.iV. nf t'i"- il.M.r of the Court Houv, of irion fjiiiitv. I ii'itaur,. lue rt-nts an.l profits tor term not rvni'.iia' win years, ot tiie following j rc;il c-tate to-i '.t : fiiiiiu ti ."t t lie 11.1! !li(M.-1 corner of section ci jhiccti in tnvi.hip "sivt'n (!'.) north, of r.'.ii."? fovr 1 1't , an t ni'iuin thence south T.i'I-I'Xi 1 h:v.i b, tl 1.. j vest jt.-.,-l" clitins to th rent re f 1!" 1'cr'i A Ivlirnnriolii railroad; t ti- nco n ii'i t ii c in re "f s.r 1 r:ilrnal north 15 decr.'., 4" i.üiiui . c.i-t T.-'O-l'- chainH to tho noriU line of :!! I e,-tion; t l.cneo t at S.hti-Hil baius to tha j.iaeccf I" ':!.!iir'. 'icitainii;,: five acres. If stnh imt üi i pro. i!s i'.l pot sell for a sufficient m til to .-.""ti-ly s.tt-l U-N-rcc. intorcM anl cot. I will, r.t the s:;n: lime mi I p!:iv, csp.e to puhliJ sale the lee Miiiple ) -a -I r- :'l etate, or 0 mueh thereof us may liiutic! ut to rfi-li!rs slid decree, interc-t n:i'i '(. ai"l sale will lie luaile without nny relief vha'cvcr from vaiuaiien or a;'irat5cmcn laws. IvVAC KING, 5-hcriCTc.f Marion County. Mar "l, .. P. ltc'. A. Jk hii ici r, Att"rr.cy for Plaintiff. iiiiKiri .Lr. c I'.y virtue of a ccrtiriol c .;y of 3 rlerree npon the f.ir.'" !o -in c of lie:; t e aipl .roeeed:ns in att.-ch-PH iit, ti r.c '. iree'.i .1 ironi the Clerk oi the Superior Co'irt of Mr1.! i in eo.iTity. Indirm. in caitM No. s?,fo;;, h'Ti in v illi. 1. 11 tiall i plaititiit su 1 Mhliael O lt'iott aiel .lohn 1.. I aii y are itcli :; i.mt. reouirinj; lie t"i make tiie s.i:n 01 two hundred and tl.litTr. e dollar an.l tliirty-thrc-e ti nts !'..".;;:;), with intMCt fn ';.i'i 1'. J( l" :.!! 1 C IS 1 w ill C5.POM at publij sale to the hilic t bidder, on SATLT.DAY, Tili: lG:h DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1, between thclinirsof M o'tlocV a. n. and 4 o'cloeli p. ni. of saiii day, at ihe ci mr of the urt House of 'lai i.!i e unity, lmiiai a, the nuts anil profits for a term not cxe.eilinj t-cveii j curs, oi the Joliowinj real estate, to-wlt : I.ot iii'i:?dvre,l sevrnty (7"i Feventy-one (71) an.l seveiitv-l'o'.ir (74) in lluhi ar !, Martinilaie and Iej Cu'ty'A -ni' ii' i .; 01 01 l.it oii", t .vn, seven and eli;ht. I in s ,aai'e eleven Iii', in ihe Mv.lbe.it addition to thf n:y 01 iruiia;ia;'ii.s, Miuato in Clarion couDiy, Indiana. li Mich rent r.n 1 profits w ill not sell for a sufficient SKlii to iitN'V fi.'.id tleevje, inteixt iitid covts I will, nt the sa:i:e time and place, expose to public sale thf 1CJ f-nii'i.'f l ..i'l I';.1 f-lute, or so innen tliereot as tnav be fill, cii-et t'i il: ir-c said deeree, intere nnd ees'.s. Mi 1 sale vi;i l. inaile without any reliel whatever lroiti valuation or appraS-iiK nt laws, 1AC KING. Mierifl'of Marion County. Miv 2A A. P. 1--'. V. ti. i. K O. ( iiiiur.l. Att rrcy for Plain tiff. giir.uiFi -".s sali:. Py virtue of n eer;it""l eopy of a der re npon thsj foi-i'i lo-'m-o! a !.i it a t ml -directed from t'ioClei k of th" v'ii". ri r Court i :" Marian county, liuli'ns. in ein. nil I itiii -e ;o. -1. In !' 111 May f o'ine,i- 1 plains, n, Ma.rv il. I li'.icret : !. ure o lendant.s. reontr ; me t"i i.i i'.'.e lli" ; i;.i -t thrc him Ired ami twen11M1C e.oll.tis uli"! sevcllterll cents iV.J0.17) with ln tv te-e K'.h' -l en iai I ! ' e and e ets, 1 will eipose at publiO 1 1... 1 v 1 I. ' . '. ! , -r on 1 , in" 1. 1,, I.. rr, eu SATUPIVVY, TU L bah PAY OF JUNE, A. P., 1 ', b'tween the hours cf !o o'elocli a. m. and 4 o'el ..k p. pi. ef not ii v. nt the door of the C.mrt i..if.e .viari" 11 eo inty, i v. I ; 111 a, the rents nn l proh;s f ir :t b 1 1 i rot lii: seven years of the fedlo.viiu' real e-i:;i. t i-wt : iruiil.- r thirtv-tiiive ("T in (Tifl.ir.i Tlsee, an P"'i!-ti":i to tiie eily of I n. I tana o i, main br S üii'im W a'! e, 1. iver of l ieielier A thare, aitunte in M i'-"'! ''"-i' .'". ''" '"i:if mi. h h ni ; 11 I 1 :'.. i.! p-( m 11 f.-r a sufficient Hum to 1 :y s.o-i ' -eree, iiiti-ie-t Sil I in ts, I will, tit tl'o .. '. in. und pl.'.ee, i'po t"t publie Mle th I. i!'.i I of ; ). rc al e-l.t", or m "1 h thereof ss tuny b.' m:i!'i i of t'i ";: i.ui ai-l d.'i'tee, lnteret nii'i rots. .-ai l ... I.- w i!l M nnni- w it houl any relief w liatevcr fro ill Mil:, at L :i or eppri'. seinem Ii a. iva: kim;, Miet ia of Marina County. Mev 2". A. P. l-'s. . P. A. Mjrrs, Altoincr for 1'lalntlT. IIX.lMiAl.. MONKY t" I '.m on f cms at th Lived nmrlet rale; piii'';cs lor r j :m ;n. nt tx .'ore "lur. biiy i.i''.i- :; -l l-oids. io...iac. l'jiy A Co., li Mal Lei it., liia.iiL'l'el.i.