Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1889 — Page 2

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1889. 4

HARMONY AND ENTHUSIASM

AMONG THE BUCKEYE DEMOCRATS. Th non. Jamwa Campbell of Butler Connty Komtoavte.l For Go?rnor by tho Paytoa Convention William Vane Mavrquts For t4eood Plate. DAYTON, Aug. 2. The town did not sleep last night. lu electrio lights flooded the treets with brightness and tb enthusiasm of the delegates and vMtors kept them walking through the whole night. It is undoubtedly the largest contention held by the democracy of Ohio for a lonjr time, and the citizens of Dayton, regardless of party, hare made a favorable impression by graceful courtesies, A notable one was the tender .of the Garfield club's room to the committee on resolutions, followed by a lunch for the committee. The convention is held in the rink, a lar?e wooden building, capable of seating several thousand people, but wholly inadequate to the demands made by the crowds of people anxious to be present at the great state council. Ample arrangement were made for seating the delegates and the working force necessary to carry en the proceedings. The Hon. M. D. Harter of Lichland county was named for permanent president, Lewis (J. Bernard of Hamilton county for secretary, and Peter Weidner of Montgomery for sergeant-at-rms and were recommended for election by the committee on organization. They were duly elected alomr with ft vice president and assistant secretary for each congressional district. Mr Harter, on taking the chair, made a ery lengthy speech covering nearly all points at issue between the parties. After adopting the report of the committee on rules and order of business and the announcement of the state central committee, the Hon. John A. McMahon made the report of the committee on resolutions, prefacing it with the statement that it was not a compromise but was unanimously adopted, and that the committee was fully agreed that there should be no backward step in the matter of tariff reform. Great applause. The resolutions were read as follows: L Tbe democracy of Ohio In conrention assembled approve the declaration of principles made by tbe national denim-racy in St. Louis in lH-ix, anil especially that part of It demanding reduction of tariff täte. We will continue tbe tattle for tariff reform until the ran of the people is triumphant. 3. We regard trusts. In whatever forra oritnnUed, as the legitimate result of our present tariff" system, and we demand the repeal of all tariff taxes that rr.able them to extort rnm tho people exorbitant prices for tbe products they control. 8. We acain acknowledge the great debt of gratitude the nation owes to the heroes of the lata war end we declare in favor of just, liberal and equitable pension laws. 4. We denounce the republican administration for Its repeated violation ol its .ledges in behalf of tbe civil service reform. Ii. We denounce the present state administration as tbe most partisan, demoralizing ami extravagant In our history. We invite the careful investigation of all citizens iu our financial ailairs as shown by tbe official records. We protzt against the repeated enactment of laws, vesting the appointing power In the governor, enabling biui to control tho local boards of our leading citiens. While depriving them of self government, it constructs a rast f olitical machine that is at ail times dangerous, and iu the hands of a partisan chief executive has become a positive menace to tbe people of the state. 7. The nomination of tbe governor of Ohio for a third term, in violation of all precedent, by the notorious and disgraceful uso of patronage at his command is an outrage Attaint the people and should be rebuked at th rolls. 8. We heartily favor home rule in Ireland; we demand it also for Ohio. U'hilo favoring all laws that sacredly protect the ballot-box and the honest voter, we demand the enactment of laws that will enable our cities to choose their own servants and control their own Hairs. Joiih A. McMahon, Chiarman. C. C. Cook, Secretary. The report was adopted with unanimity and applause. A resolution favoring the location of the world's fair in If! 2 at some point in the Mississippi vaJ'ey was read and referred to the committee without debate. The nomination for governor was next in order. Speeches for this purpose were limited to ten minutes. The Hon. Sarauel F. Hunt made the opening speech, placing in nomination the Hon. James . Campbell of llutler county. Gen. Anderson of Parke county seconded tbe nomination. The Hon. M. A. Koran of Cleveland presented the name of Virgil 1'. Kline of Cuyahoga ounty. Mr. Henry Apthorp of Ashtabula seconded the nomination. The Hon. Frank C. Dougherty placed in nomination Lawrence T. Neal of Roms county. Mr. Feward of Richland seconded this nomination. With these three candidates the nomination closed and the first ballot proceeded. It resulted: Campbell, 372; Neaf, 252; Kline, 141. It required 3: yotes to nominate. Auglaise changed to Campbell, quickly, followtd by others, so that Campbell was nominated on the first ballot. iSefore the ballot was announced a difficulty arose in regard to the vote of Hamilton connty, the assertion being made that it bad been recorded solidly for Campbell, while there were three or four yotes for Neal. Tending this disturbance several voters changed to NeaL (treat disorder resulted and the chair finally announced that no definite result could be reached until order was restored. Cries of "no bulldozing" were heard. Cries of "second ballot" and "announce the vote" were heard. The chair said that the vote of Hamilton connty rnnst be repeated. It was done, Riving Campbell ß.) instead of 75 votes. Other changes were made, generally in favor of Neal, but all efforts to rectify the confusion were unsuccessful. Delegates crowded the press representatives' space and now and then tbe band would drown the noise. Finally the chair announced the vote: Campbell, .'?s; Neal, 2T2: Kline, U.K The band played "Tbe Campbells are Coming," the delegates acquiesced in this clearing of the tangle and with some di;ree of order the second ballot proceeded. The total vote east was 759'i, of which Campbell received .TC;4'. Neal, ir.n; Kline, 3-1. This nominated Mr. Campbell and the hall was wild with shouting men. The band again played "The (junpbells are Coming." and a motion to make the nomination of Mr. Campbell unanimous was carried with another season of shouting ny the crowd and more of the campaign air by he band. Mr. Campbell was sent for and a e.ces of fifteen minutes was taken. It was nearly 3 o'clock when the now cjuickly recognized r-amnaign air announced the coining of the candidate. With him were the defeated candidates, Messrs. Neal and Kline. Mr. Campbell, on being presented, accepted the nomination. He said this was no ordinary campaign; the task is not one of mere routine. The most obvious of the duties of the democratic party was to rebuke tbe violation of tbe nnwritten law of this country that no oflicers of this governmeLt shall be elected to a third term. "In spite of the precedents of Washington and Grant, the stranglers of the republican party have decreed that the power shall be continued in the hands of the most protli(rate administration the state has known. Mr. Campbell went on to arraign in severe terms the legislation of the republican party in Ohio nd the administration of Gov. Foraker. "uch a dangerous autocrat as Gov. Foraker must undoubtedly be dethroned by the people f Ohio." Passing to national issues, he declared that the obvious duty of the party is to educate the people on the subject of tariff reform. "Both parties concede that revenue in excess of necessity Is collected by the government. Hoth asjree that the surplus should be reduced. The democratic party alone has sought to do this by parsing a tariff reform measure by the bouse. But the republicans of the senate repudiated it as a free trade measure. They lien ied the people cheaper homes, and gare them reduced waes for labor. Tbe democratic party believes ia a tariff restricted to the necessities of the general government, on that will not burden labor. We decline to believe that the custom-house is tbe productive power in the prosperity of the government. When the democratic party re. turns to power it will revise the tariff. It will not destroy but it will reform. The democratic farty was called on to rebuke the republicans or hopocriy in its treatment of the L'nion soldiers. Republicans hare had ample opportunity to do justice to the soldier and if it has not been done they are responsible." "The appearances," he said, "are auspicious for the democrats. The laboring men are lookinsr to it for relief. The colored republican is in trouble. There is mutiny all over the republican camp. On the other hand, the democrats present sa unbroken front, every xuan esrer to enter the contest for regaining the power which was corruptly taken from the democrats a year ago." in conclusion be predated a glorious victory. Mr. Lawrence T. Neal wai then presented, aved was received with warm enthusiasm. In as eloquent speech be declared hi &cquies4nee Id the will of the convention concerning himself and his distrust of his ability to properly

assume the responsibilities of the nomination. Hut he declared with emphasis that in this campaign the successful man to-day would do no more for the success of the party than would be himself do for Mr. Campbell's election. This declaration was followed by tremendous cheering and Mr. Neal went on to speak of the general issues of the campaign. Mr. Virgil I. Kline was also presented, and said he was just as well satisfied with the result of the convention as either Mr. Campbell or Mr. Neal. There were no sulkers in Cuyahoga county, lie was for the muse, and wasss joyful at bis own funeral as he could be. No political malice could be cot into his heart. He wanted to expend all that on the other fellow. If Mr. Campbell wanted earnest, ringing speeches on tariff reform during this campaign ha would be ready to respond. EX-EDITOR WEST ARRESTED

Charged With Illegally Issuing One Thou, anntl Shares of Times" Mock. Chicago, Aug. 27. It. J. Huiskampf, one of the proprietors of the Time, procured wsrrnuts this aftcruoon for James J. West and his secretary, Charles F (Iraham. He charges them with illegally issuing 1,'xx) shares of stock of the Timet company, shortly afterward, when the board of directors of the Time were in session in the Times building, Mr. West and W. A. I'aton, a former director, appeared and J resented a writ of injunction issued to-day by uilge Jamieson, restraining the present board of directors from acting as such. About tho same time Mr. Ciraham, Mr. West's private secretary, appeared and the constables with the warrants for their arrest having also put in an appearance, Messrs. West audtirahatn were taken into custody. Previous to tlie issuance of the warrant, Mr. Joseph II. Dunlop, editor of the Time, said to an I '.retting Ac reporter: "Yes, we have come to the conclusion that Mr. West must be arrested. There are a dozen charges of criminal misappropriation of funds of the Time on which we can prosecute West, but that of an over-issue of stock will be the only one presented. Mr. West has been trying to injure in everyway the standing of tbe Times, and hecause of this we determined to do something radical. Mr. West has not a cent's worth of interest in the Times, and the only connection h has with the paper is that his signature is required to some papers before the limes is absolutely the property of the Chicago Times company. Mr. West hns refused to sign these papers and has been holding off for an oiler from us, which he will not get." "Did Mr. West get the money for the overissued stock which he sold?" "He did, nnd more too. He sold about everything he could lay his hands on and mortgaged his Kenwood residence twice over. The money he borrowed on the second mortae he secured from Mr. Irwin and urged that the mortgage be not recorded, as it would injure his business standing. We have proof that Mr. West's debts are almost .'"), ot. Justice Lyon held Mr. West and Mr. firahnm to await the action of the grind jury, fixing bail for each at $lf0m. Mr. II. II. Hart of II. Hart t Co. ami Mr. (Jeorgc II. Tnylorsi'ntied the bonds, and the prisoners were released. TERRORIZED BY OUTLAWS. Rioters Take Possession of n Texas TownOne Hundred stmts tired. Paris, Tex., Aug. 2S, Antler's Station, nearly two miles north of here in the territory, was terrorized by a bund of lawless men last night. For a while they had complete possession of the place. Over one hundred chots were fired and the greatest excitement prevailed for a time. The rioters were friends of Luther, who was killed by Joe Lvcridiru at .(ioodlatid Monday, and la-it ni.rht's work is supposed to have been a challenge to Kveritlje's friends, w ho are quite numerous ut Antler. They were drinking and left, declaring that they would return to-night and repeat the olbnse. The federal authorities were notified of what had happened and a deputy went up there to-night t prevent trouble if possible. Smie of the lawless jmrty were here to-day buying whisky nnd other articles. Further trouble is expected, as the citizens are very much excited. The I'eople On the tlKht Unart. Columbus Herald. In fact no onecriticises them butthe paid agents of Van Antwerp, HracgiV Co. This school book question has been and is still a bitter fight, waged on one side in the interestof the people and on the other by the cupidity of a firm, that by an arrangement of the combination of book firms, was assigned to rob the people of Indiana. That this is not too harsh a term to use we cite the fact that since this tirm has been convinced that the people were in earnest in upholding the law, it has offered to furnish its books at the schedule price fixed by the law. If it can atlord to sell its books nt that price now , was it not plain and unhliihhin? robbery of the people to charge them nearly twice as much heretofore? The people are on the rieht road, and the rieht road leads nwav from the extortions of tbe combination of book sharks that divided up the territory and laid its people under a most onerous and unjust tribute. Have Ordered tlie Hooka. Jasper Courier. The trustees of the several school townships in this county have made their requisitions for tho new school books required under the new law and filed them with the county superintendent. This is a sensible move, and shows that the trustees of Puhois county do not intend to occupy the position of violators of the law. It is also a good financial policy, as in niost school districts the new series of books will cost less to parents than the number of trust books they would have to buy at ring prices for advancing scholars would cost, and while the change may cost some heads of families more, in the a'regite it will cost lcs. The county 6iiperintt ndent has forwarded his requisition to the state superintendent. Discovered a Jrent Cave. Rome, Ga., Aug. 30. While a well was being dug three miles in the country yesterday, and when the workmen had dug to a depth of twenty-five feet, to their consternation the bottom of the we'd suddenly fell out, dropping thera ten feet and lodging them in a cave. An exploration was the next thing in order, and it was found that the cave was miles in length with chambers of various sizes here and there. Finally the cave parted, the several apartments leading in various directions. An exploring party will thoroughly explore all parts of the cave to-morrow. The IHfTerene.e. Jefferson ville News.) The book-sellers howl loudly nt the recently made school-book law and claim it to be nothing more or less than a state trust. They are closing out what books they have on hand at perhaps 2- per cent of the cost price, and have countermanded all orders for Mates, believing that the township trustees will also keep these in stock. Of course this is a pincher on the book-svJler, but if the law now makes it a state trnt, what was it when Van Antwerp, Uragg A Co. bad not only a trust but a monopoly? The Law Will be Enforced. fioshen News.) Kicking at the school-book law does not repeal it, but it educates the people to disregard law and lose respect for it. The law will be enforced, i.t compulsory, hence this agitation to defeat it will result in trouble. Make the best of the law possible is all that reasonable people w ill ask. The public mind can be prejudiced and poisoned against a good thing. let the matter be handled free ot prejudice and influence of the monopoly. Their arguments are poisonous. The Monopoly Days Have Gone. Lnfarette Journal The days of monopoly nnd high prices in school books are gone. The new books have been selected by the members of the state board of education who have pronounced them equal to the old books in every particular. Those wbo are howling against the new books are doing it for political purposes and some of them are doing it for money furnished by the book trusts. Iut the trust is "busted" and the new books are lein? placed in every coanty in the state. Tl Inte Dr. Ilnytlss' Will. Cavci.fXATl, Aug. 27. The will of the late Rev. Jeremiah J I. Bayliss, editor of the U4trn Christian Adioctte, will be probated soon. A commission was Issued in the probate court this morning to take the testimony of ex-Judge Lamb of Indianapolis, who was a witness to th will, which, was executed ia that city in ' 1 470. The otbt-r witnpta T-.Tndr Cnltpr i ! dead. The entire estate, real and personad, rained at between $ 7."X"; and ?10nX is left to tie widow.

SOLDIER BOYS ONCE AGAIN.

G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT'S GREAT DAY. The Farad e. While Not so Lara; as Ilad lteen Anticipated, Was a Complete Sue. cess Ovations Given Gen, Sherman and Mrs. Logan-Business Ilegnn. Mu.WArKF.E, Aug. 27.Yesterday was the day of handshaking and sociability among the veterans. No order was thought of, and the private was as great a man as the general, and was on familiar terms with him. To-day tho conditions are di He rent This is the real grand army day, when the men fall into line and obey orders; when the oflicer receives as his right the regulation salute of his subordinates. The old soldier this morning as he rolled out of his bunk of straw, or from between counterpanes, as the case might be, instinctively gave himself an extra shake for appearance sake; smoothed out a tew wrinkles in his clothes or bruthed from them the dust of travel. It was tho day of dress parade, and the veteran who was not anxious to look well and desirous that his company or regiment make a good appearance was not worthy of his name. This morning the cities and town? of the state seemed to have emptied themselves into Milwaukee. Uefore 10 o'clock 2,000 people from Waukesha alone had arrived, and it is not nn exaggeration to say that by noon fully o0, 000 Wisconsin people from outside the city bad arrived. There were a great many delegations that expected to reach here last night, but were belated and arrived between 7 aud 9 o'clock this morning. There wai a little more disorder in finding quarters than there was yesterd iy morning, as attention was centered on the parade, but moat of the arrivals managed to find their quarters and get into place in time to move with the column. On every vacant spot in the most busy streets, post commanders could be seen drilling their little squads of men and giving instructions for falling into line into the parade. Some of the posts were few in numbers, while others were large. The Random post of St. Iuis numbered more than any other een before the column moved. With its band it had nearly three hundred men in line. In the hotls the crush was terrible. It was all one could do to force his way thro igh. Iu the riankinton house, especially, where Gen. Sherman, (Jen. Alger, Commissioner Tanner and Mrs. lxgaa were, crowds were standing around waiting to get a glimpse of the distinguished parties. Mrs, lyogan. coming down the steps from the large di?iing hall about 9 o'clock, leaning ou the arm of Gen. Alger, was forced to hold an impromptu reception, as the crowd of "vets" from one direction and a body of ladies from the opposite direction rushed to greet her. Mr. Logan had a distinguished appearance as she stood a step -ibove the crowd before her, her ruddy face set in a frame of ilver w bite hair, wreathed with smiles Hie seems to never tire of receiving the greetings of the "boys," and certainly the "hoys" never tire of greeting her. Nhe divides the honors with Gen. Mierman. It was evident before S o'clock this morning tint there would be littlf btiines tr:mactcd in tin; city to-day, arid following, the suggestion made by the mayor tho majority of business bouses closed their doors and nil turned out to view the parade. The banks had agreed to close at 1 o'clock oa: I day of the encampment, but no business was being dnt and most of them closed shortly after 12 o'clock. Though the parade was int to fctart from Twenty-sevenths t. til! 1 o'clock people bc:ui to seek advantageous positions from which to view tl.e line as early as S o'clock, lu fact those from interior towns who came in as early as 7 o'clock, hied them at once to desirable locations, and there held their ground till the Inst vtcran had passed bv. At o'clock the crowds tlint bad remained in the vicinity of the riankington bouse, hoping to get a si-ght of the distinguished people within, moved up the avenue to take phices on cross streets. The great mass that moved up the Grand-ave. incline nnd got out on to the side streets was not much less imposing than the column of soldiers tht marched down a few hours later. The parade was the greatest event of the encampment, and w hile not so large as some anticipated, was wcii-managed, a line spectacle, aud a complete success. A thing remarkable in the history of big procession was that it started on time. The head of the icoluuin began to move nt 10 o'clock, and reached the reviewing stand on Grand-ave. at 10:.'JO o'clock. A conservative estimate of the number of men wbo passed that point places it at .".',( t i. a noticeable incident of the parade was the en-thu-iasm of the old veterans whenever they caught a glimje of Gen. Mierman. He was preetcd with round alter round of cheers, while tiie bands forgot their admonition not to play "Marching Through Georgia," and the prizzled old hero of the triumphal march through the South had to listen to the tun that has dinned bis ears ever sinee the war closed. Occasionally a veteran in the ranks would break out w ith a sally at his old general. One called out: ,-Oh, you'll live to fight through another war;" while another shouted: "How about those chickens?" To the latter interrogatory Gen. Sherman, who was as tickled as a schoolboy, replied: "Oh, I never took the trouble to inquire where they came from." The l'cntisylvania delegation made the best appearpnee of any pot in the line, and were conspicuous for their so'dierly bearing throughout the entire parade. There were two magnificent t-pcctacles to be seen about th5 time the parade started. One was observable from the interfrection of Lighth-st. on Grand-ave. Looking down the avenue to the bridge, with the gaudily bedecked bridg? as a back ground and the brilliant decorations all the way up on both sides of the street as side lights the great, seething mass presented a panorama which no one who saw it is likt-ly to forget in a life time. It was grand and imposing aud how gay it all looked withal. There was breere enough to keen the banners and tins llags fluttering, and the lively movements of the individual components of the great mass suggested that the whole was being stirred by pleasing emotions and the flags and the people were ail dancing to the same joyous music. The other spectacle was from Tentb-st. tip Grnnd-ave. In the foreground was the solid phalanx of human beam, a sort of atmosphere of bright colors and good-nature covering it all; a little further on was the reviewing stand, with its drapery and freight of dignitaries and newspaper men; then, in the distance, yellow plumes of the light horse squadron moving down the bill at the bead of the great column, between solid walls of cheering humanity. How proudly the plumes on the helmets ot the squadron waved! Aud the very horses seemed conscious ol tbe honor conferred on the quadron in being the first company of state troops ever asked to join the annual parade of the grand army. One not accustomed to seeing such gatherings would be likely to make a very wild guess if be attempted to state the number of people on the streets during the parade. Rut there w ere enough and not too many. The police were kept busy keeping channels open for street cars on Grnnd-ave and Wisconain-at., from 1'ai.t Water to Twelfth-st. Rut as soon as the teams passed the channel would close up again, and a solid front be presented to all who attempted to pnss in either direction. The crowd and the police both kept in good humor and there were no wcrious collisions. Down Grand-ave., from Fifth-st., every window and place where one could stand or sit was taken. Kvery window of the Riankinton house blossomed out in fair faces and shapely forms. And there was beauty eine where of course. It was a day of beauty and of joy. Most of the state's delegates met in caucus to-niebt on choice of a commander in chief. The New England delegations met jointly, and while do vote was taken, it was informally agreed to support Judge Veaacy of Vermont. Minnesota ulso voted to support him. Ohio and Illinois decided to support Russell A. Alger of Detroit, and the former state will present his name, instead of Illinois, as nt first decided. Michigan's caucus also decided to support her home candidate. New York's delegation adjourned without reaching a conclusion, and the Pennsylvania delegation did not commit themselves. The choice for next place of meeting lies between Washington, Boston aud Saratoca, and committees are here in the interests of each. MiLWACKLK, Aug. 28. Very unexpectedly the grind array delegates proceeded to an election of officers to-nicbt. Gen. Russell A. Alger of Detroit had it all his own wkj. Twenty men nominated him, Col. James txton of Chicago first presenting his name. All the other "candidates were then withdrawn and Gen. Alger was elected by acclamation. Col. A. G. Weissert of Milwaukee was elected

senior vice-commander and John F. Lovett ot New Jersey junior vice-commander. It was then after 11 o'clock, and the election of other oflicers was postponed until to-morrow. THE O.A. R. ENCAMPMENT.

Commander.ln. Chief Warner's Address-. I'rrea Service Tension Legislation. Milwatkee, Aug. '2. The twenty-third national encampment was called to order by Commander-in-chief Warner at 10:15 o'c!ock this morning. After prayer by Chaplain Wharton of the Wisconsin department and a brief intermission to allow Jnte delegates to seat themselves. Commander Warner began to read his address. After eulogizing the G. A. R. at length, the commander continued: The srowth of our organisation has been stead r and healthy. Mrong a ii i. it has never been, an.'l I trust never will be, used f.T partisan pnrosrs or to gratify the per torn I anih tlous of anvmanorset of men. The greatest c:i!n during th ; year has een in the department of Misnurl. Ki?l-.t departments show a gain in membership )n ,Hd standing of 1S,S:, d I st n hutcd us follows: Illin.ii , l.'.'s.S; Iowa, I U I; Nelr-k.i, 1.71; IVnn) Ivnnia. 1,74'i; w York, l.Wi; Ohio. 2,0 '.t; Wisconsin, 2.ni:i; Mi'fourl, .1.C.1i Ihn net gain In iik nih rh p durii.K the year (in good siunjitigt was 21,4:11. Commander Warner referred briefly to tbe reports of his stall olfioers. the decisions of the iudge advocate general, the completion of a hictory of the G. A. It., the census of soldiers nnd sailors and then took up the subject of the flag and tho publio schools, commending to each department the patriotic practice of the posts in the department of New York of preKenting on the 1'Jd of February, the American flag to such public scools as are not yet in possession of one. The matter of pensions' was reserved bv the commander for the conclusion of his address. He said: The committer nn pensions have en unahle to make any priKres In securing fat-oraMe eoniderathi.l hy congress of the pension hilis recommended by tho (olnmhiis encampment. The reason for this failure will he Kireu hv the committee, and 1 know that lis members sre tn no wnj to I. lame. The question of pension legislation mill come before you agnin for discussion and recommendation. the i. A. It. has never exercised its full influence In pension halation, hccaua of the division in its ranks. Tho measures recommended by the national encampment should not lie antagonized by conilicling measures urged by departments orposu. I nity of action will ecure satisfactory results; a divided council will contribute to defeat. 'ir demands should ! reasonable and consistent. The last encmipnient. aft:r much discussion, oy a practically unanimous vote recommended to congress a service pension bill, and what is known as the disability ension bill, the latter hsvin; received the repeated approval of previous encampments. This S'-tion was the result of a compromise, and. in my judgment, was as wis as it was just and conservative. My experience iu congress loads me to believe that yon will grr-atly strengthen the hands of our frien Is in that ho ly' by denmn ling at Milwaukee the pension legislation nsked for at t'o1 uinlum. If we are true to ourselves, before the ncTt encampment every comrade disabled by aee, sickness or acci.letit, and tho widows und orphans of veterans, ;l Ik? borne on the pension ro!l. We should n-it her give ideep to our eyes nor s! umber to our evelids tint il justice Is done our comrades. The service pension hill will come. Ti e day Is not f.ir distant hen an honorable di'charc from tbe t'niou army or navy ihail tm all tiie ev bteoce required to secure a pension ti its holder. About two hundred regimental reunions were held this afternoon. About 2",NK t"op!e gathered at the national soldiers' home for disabled veterans, where the men pnssed in review before Gen. Sherman and party. Gen. Sherman was received with immense enthusiasm, and made a brief speech, which, as lie says, is the last he will ever make. The uniitirtl reunion of the veteran frignal corps was held here to-dny, nnd fleeted .1. 11. r'oraker of ( Uiio president; James II. Kelly of Albany, N. Y., Iouis JL Forteyue of iTiiladelph'a, and J. It. Fitch of I'van.ston, III., ticepresidents; t'apt. Charles X. Marry of hoMon fecrctary; F.Ii I'. Iowler of 1'ittsburg tjtiartcrr.icster, and iVof. J. W'illard Hrown of Cambridge historian. This afternoon, iViston w.is chosen as the next place of met t.iv.r. Saratoga, Indianapolis : and Washington were also nomiiiHted, but I loston receive ! an overwhelming vole. Speeches i in fdvor of Topeka and Los Angeles were nude with a view to future re ff.lts. The person committee, composed of fieor-'o ' V.. Morrill, John S. Kotnuz, J. T. II. Hund, iL 1 W.lwue and Lucius I mrclu.d. sutmmtcd its report. After stating that owing to the short session of congress following the hu-t encampment very little in the line of practice! results bad been accomplished, the report says: Immediately alter the heftday swion of cori(jres the (tension committee lie!d a meeting in Chicago, and from ilicnee. by appointment, cjlled upon t h's pre-blent-circt at his homo in liidisnsolis, having a vry plea.tnt interview, and receiving from him the mot cordial asur niees of bis warm Interest In the prent question of pensions, and his earnest deire lor g nrrous legislation in liehalf of the deieuder of the l'nion. Following th practical! v unanimous expression of opiuion by the last national encampment, your eommiitee prepared two pension bills. The disability bill was so broadened in its pro iioris as to Include yo:ir 1 dorseineiif for a pension t tbe widows of all honorably discharged veterans. 1 his bill, as thus enlarged, pro ids a pension of $12 per month to a!! houorahly discharged soldiers am! sailors wbo are now, or may here:.fier, lieeomo disabled, without requiring proof that such di-a-bilit arose from raises actually itdin the linn ot their service, and as In all other lnnlr bills prepared by the conitiiitte, Ilhorn hdv requirements of dependence in relation tT such disabled vct runs, thus relieving the oil lent I rely from theobjertionnble taint of i.suvrlMii ; a pcusinn for nil deicnient parents lrom the time of actual dependence, whether occurring st or subsequent to th son's enlistment; increase of pensions to minr children from - to " per month and a pension for all widows, whet'.. er the deceased hus nnd was or was not in receipt of a pcimitin. 1 he committee also prepared a bill granting a pension to each honorably li harmed v- teran at the monthly rate of one cent for earli day's service, Ith a rai.iiniii-ii üniitat ion of in p,-r minth. Mills containing ali f tin s: provisions wero then In vsrious form before th committen of ombres., but It as found, on coiiMV.t.'it ion with member, entirely Jtnpos-dbls in the th-ii Mate o public atlairs to secure any larorablc uetl ,it thereon. Should the encampment rciftirni its opinion" of oni yearsgo, these bills aro ready f r e;,i ly rrceii!.it ion to both branches of congress at the opening of the ses.-ion. MinvAT'Kr.K. Wis., Aug. ;. This Ins been the grent day of the encampment as regards the j crowds. The day trains brought in about $,000 additional visitors, mostly from Wisconsin and Illinois, the gn at attraction being the nicht naval battle in Milwaukee bay. Fully a quarter of a million people occupied the beach and the vast amphitheater on the -hillside of the lake idiore park was packed with grand army men and their wives, the seats being reserved for them. The battle was n splendid spectacle, being participated in by about sixty vessels, besides a stationary mortar fleet and about 3,000 infantrymen and artillerymen, including seven companies of tiie fourth battalion of Wisconsin, the Chicago zouaves, the battery P of Chicago, Milwaukee first light battery and several hundred sons of veterans. There were fired 70,000 rounds of musketry, 3,000 shells, 4,500 rockets and 20.000 pounds of fireworks were exploded. The plan of the battle was an attack by a hostile fleet and repulse by the shore batteries supported by the infantry. The line of battle fleet was led bv the U. S. man-of-war Michigan and the revenue cutters Amly Johnson and Fessenden. The signal was given at 8 o'clock, and, as if by magic, the whole bay was illuminated and the spectators could then see the animated movements of infantrymen, artillerymen and seamen as they got ready for the conflict. Then darkness succeeded a.s the line of the battle fleet frracefully maneuvered, encaging the shore batteries as they parsed and the latter returning the fire. It is a splendid spectacle which the spectators now see as tho vessels pour in their port fire and the land batteries respond. Guns, mortars and rocket guns discharged thw'r missiles and as the fleet makes the circuit the vessels continue to pour in their raking broadsides and the land batteries aim their guns at the passing fleet till burning wreckage is seen floating about here and there. Hurning kerosene barrels were utilized to bring about this delusion. After a brisk action, lastin? about half an hour, the brilliant spectacle of hissing shot and shell, flaming rockets 6hooting in every direction, water witches skipping hither and thither in myriad confusion, ceased and only the occasional boom of a gun was heard. Mistaken iu supposing that they had silenced the shore batteries, the attacking forces now prepared to leuve in small boats and complete the victory. Hut the beleaguered city is not ready to capitulate. The infantry force that has until now remained in reserve pree forward on the bench in front of the batteries, ready to meet the landing forces. As they pour their steady fire, round efter round, into the midst of tho approaching boats, the roar of musketry bas superseded the boom of the cannon. The invading party is repulsed and retreated in confusion. Two vessels are so badly disabled that tbey are blown nn with powder. A magnificent pyrotechnio Jiplay follows the battle. MlLWAfKEE, Aar. 30. The closing session of the national encampment was heJd thia

morning. Reporters were excluded from the session, which continued for four hours, the, desks being cleared of some very important business. There was a prolonged discussion over the resolution favoring the allowance of a pension of $12 per month to all soldiers who prefer to live at home and will relinquish their rieht to enter the national military asylums. It met with so much opposition that by a vote of the encampment it was ordered to lie on the table. The encampment then took up the subject of general pension legislation and adopted the following without discussion. Resulted. That tho action of the twenty-second national encampment upon the subject ot nec-ssarr pension legislation by rortcre Is hereby reaffirmed, and the pension committee is hereby instructed to pursue all proper means to secure legislation in accordau e with such policy. The above resolution embraces the disability bill and also calls for the passage of a per diem service pension bill. Commander Wsrner delivered a closing address upon retiring from the chair, the otlicerselect were installed, and the encampment adjourned. Milwaukee, Aug. 30. The ladies of tbe G. A. IL convention have elected national officers as follows: President, Mrs. Frances Wood of Topeka, Kas.; senior vice, Mrs. Catherine K. IlirM of Louisville, Ky.; junior vice. Mrs. C. C. Urunerof Altoona, Fa.; treasurer, Mrs. Annie F.. Crubb of Camden. N.J., M rs. X. C. Reynolds of Cbicaeo; counselor Mrs. K. Roby of Chicaeo, council of administration, Mrs. Julia M. Johnson of Altoona, Fa., Mrs. Nellie P. Anderson of San Antonia, ChL, Mrs. Charles W. Gcrwig of Allegheny City, Pa. The report showed, among other things, that the present membership is about fifteen thousand. BRAGG'S ENEMIES REBUKED.

Veterans Form a New Association and Elect the (irnrrsl as President. Milwaukee Special. The enemies of (ien.Urairgin the Iron brigade bit ort' more than they could chew when, by tactics of the hoodlum variety, they defeated him for vice-president and at the same time placed W. W. Dudley upon that roster as a representative of Indiana. Wednesday afternoon over two hundred veterans of the Sixth Wisconsin met in the court bouse square and decided, on motion of Capt. Loyd G. Harris, to organize the Sixt'i Wisconsin association. The proposition wa opposed by Capt. J. IL Marston, of Appleton. He was followed by Col. J. A. Watrous, who moved that the organization be perfected and that Gen. E. S. Bragg be elected president. The motion was adopted unanimously. I.jO veterans voting for it. Ths other oflicers elected were: Vice-president, Maj. Ed Wh&lcy, of Praire du Chien; secretary and treasurer, Capt. Otto Shorse. of Milwaukee; surgeon, Dr. John C. Hall, of Monroe. A committee of three was appointed to wait upon Gen. Bragg to inform liuu of his election and ak his presence. He soon appeared and was received with three rousing cheers. He made a speech fifteen minutes in length, recouutini? scenes through which the regiment bad passed while he was in command, otid referred touchiii'.dy to their famous battle at Gainesvil'c, which occurred just twenty-seven years aeo this evening. He accepted the presidency. During his speech his voice often faltered, and at first s his eyes tilled with tenrs. A regimental organization is a new featur of the old Iron brigade regiments, and is a direct result of the politicians' nt lack and defeat of Uragg last nij;ht. DUDLEY AND TANNER SNUBBED. The Two Apostles of Pension Grabs Ke. bilked ty the Multitude. Milwaukee Special. There wa3 otio Mgnificant feature of the parade to-day that will in r.ll probability be ignored by tin; orans of the Harrison-Tanner wide-open policy. In the fifth division, some six feet nhead of the advance guard of the New York contingent, was a handsome brougham, drawn by a pair of mettlesome bays. In this vehicle Corporal Tanner and bis fi lus Achates, Itlocks-of-Five Dudley, sat vis-a-vis, tbe former with his uual pugnacious cast of countenance, the Indiana line-worker all smiles and salutations. Along the thre miles of tho line of march the sidewalks .were thickly dotted with genuine veterans who had come in on tbe excursion trains in the morning from Illinois, Iniiann and Wisconsin, and proposed to return nt nitrht. They cheered the big mnn that carried the little' baby: they went into ecstasy over the umbrella flag of the Chicngo post; they cheered Alger and Capt. Mered:th to the echo, and the sight of the tattered flags sent them into a frenzy. Hut when the two coupirators went by their lips wero sealed together and their limbs as rigid us though a Hidden stroke of paralysis had gotten in its work. And so it was all along the line. Long before the end of the route had been reached Dudley's smiles had disappeared and Tanner's frown was more pronounced than ever. It was a silent but emphatic expression of the feelines of the people toward the grabbers. FIVE MEN KILLED. A noller In is Nisil Fsrlorjr Kxplodes With Fatal Heult. Elm I n A, N. Y.. Aug. 27. This afternoon about 2 o'clock a boiler in the nnil factory of Godioharies t Co., at South Towanda. Pa., exploded. Five men were instantly killed, two others probably will die and four others were terrildv injured. The killed are: iriCil.xill A CK LEY. SANFOK1 SMITH. JOHN HOSTWICK. ISAAC MA NT FOIL GFY H El I MAN. J. Hider and George Seebeck will probably die. Charles Macveish, Ray Thomas and two Swedes, names unknown, were badly hurL The building was wrecked. 1'oinonoii Argument. II'iuliDzton Petiiocr.it. J Kicking at the school book law does not repeal it. but educates the people to disregard law : nd lose respect for it. The law will be enforced, and this agitation to defeat it will result in trouble. The ul lie mind can be prejudiced and poisoned against a good thing. Let the matter be handled free of prejudice and the iniluence of the monopoly. Their arguments are poisonous. Diamond Cut Diamond. Timed Tourist (in wedern hotels "Aw rue, good fellow, give me a napkin, will you?" Proprietor "Look here, young feller, 'f dat table-cloth aint big enutl' fer you to wipe dat mouth of yonrn on, I'm afeered you'll git left. See?" Mrs. Jones hasn't a gray hair in her head and is over li fty. She looks as young as her daughter. The secret of it is that she uses only Hall's Hair Kenewer. live Harvest Kxcuraions. The llurlington route, C, B. & Q. railroad, will sell, on Tuesdays. Aug. 6 and 20, Sept. 10 and '2i and Oct. 8, harvest excursion tickets at hnlf rates to points In the farming regions of the West, Southwest and Northwest. Limit thirty days. For circulars giving details concerning tickets, rates, time of trains, etc, and for descriptive land folder, call on your ticket agent, or address P. S. Eustis, General Passenger and Tciket Agent, Chicago, 111. Ir. Henley's True Invlgorator. Digestion of food facilitated by taking Dr. Henley's Celery, Feef and Iron. It gives tone to the stomach, and aids nature. Price, $1. For a disordered liver try Beecham'a Pills. WEAK MEN Qft,cA.TOAE-5E ,,",r,, sisaess n.ti;nis Fiitleirf from youthful error, early decay, lost man hoed, fte., will receive a hi m pie rnennti 01 eei retire n, 117 wiu tne U.J. MAX'.I, I'.o. lki 3i;iNew Vuiktlty. FOR SALIC. I A RUB TRACT OF HEAVY POPLAR TIMBER j land ia Tennessee. W. W. Perrott, W W. New Vork-sU Sm (Only Reliable) TAFJSY PILLS. ffcfn, prr-wr. Orrnsal. Th ssrVswl 4 mW cntan) Wimm Mmfesm ft-artVnl- with tmmtm tesutt -nta,!, pkp. fc mavlL f l."Sa . Itk. ft. r. VAlON. twa:, ilusMoa, TREES Root Orsft KrrrythinQ ! No larzer stock in V. S. No better. No choaper. Tike Co. Nurseries, Louisiana, Mo, 21-l.ow WAN TED FARMS TO SELL IN INDIANA. H Send full description. M. Arbnckle, S6S E. Msrket-at., Indianapolis. 21-1 GAHGEEU nd Tnmors . I kTX r m Vnlf : hook (rea. lr GuTisrr A Bun, No. 103 Litn St., Claclaaau, O.

& IE 2J Qj7 5

Will buy sufficient

Pearline to do a large wash Clean a house, or enough of both to prove to any woman its wonderful dirt-removinp- and labor-saving qualities. Costs almost nothing, but'makes the dirt jump. Does it hurt the hands or clothing? NO, it is harmless. Many millions of packages used ever)' year no complaints, but many women write: cannot get along without PEARLINE. . Tcddlcrs and some unscrupulous grocers are f OllrtiOtl offering imitations which they claim to be PearlVClLlLlWllinc.or thesarneascarlme., IT'S FALSE they are not. and besides are dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled, but sold by all good grocers. 4 Manufactured only by JAMES PlfLE, .New oil,

"THE LIONS By ROSA

rji vrSSS' 'r-vv 'Ktrr-t vv '"v A fl ftn tllmil le.InlsrPn rnnhm-F ho rn viO Tn tlir rrrirrrtüftlOn tTTiT'.Ot0 fTclllrffP

A s .in tilmil n-.iniap Pnn rntiiwf ho rn

M tijis rf.t irusN ril re, U-.f m-raver rr fiiM:fu'iv tc-llowrrl tfe wonrtermi reccii ct the frtlsr, C.icli lion Is Hv. snl e-een to lnoi-u st tlio rrW.e rp;.M? In tbflr DPtlve lair, f trennt h in rnios eh.iraMTi7cs the trrm-p The ih&vvi r-rrl finely T-romrtlonen una fm r.Tlc f tl lion, wltli Vit Plvirsrr nin. ht frvmHl .Me ÜmM ln?llv si r chert cut li te fc-rp. rrun.t. vrlth the cl iws dr.iwri tno th snffiv j,vliM r,h n'i rive cusIt tonnen a. tiij llo'ie !!( b'sHl Ita rnsfp with her lilii1 nniftpr? fnllT fs? prided. h r brad frrrt. rut. v&reMul rf herwhe'K. Kepr is ;n tuned lito the ficerf enrn animal. whlW f (fenmv linprtnPüJ sr. 1 FOfmcf a o th eves r.llv pirtravs the T.Wt at immc A q-reat lm brn written 'tn la V"frr and prop or mmhf-r ai.d of far.iilv tie, hut we lnm see thes trVas rnil'd to ne fi'nvst nnd nilhtW'St of .!' Yet all nitcre H akin. M -hn wp ivk n till ulciurp. -rra sei i irTlt h? nortrrerl ih S"me 1nflnnn st wnric. which msVp tli trony rnn jrcntlr. TiiO i) Ol whf'ni u-e th.Tp. nni th Instinct o' love and protection tn the riW t-eift In told ta r.ovr-1 r-id cj lrmtnr tnrr hr M- picture of he Moierch w1 hi ouen. The mrreU 0', tom an?! hcr.'ifv of thi" crent. r.ompslM.in. "The I.'nnn sf, notrC Is the worlc nf Po l'ont.f it's m it -er year.', nnd 13 not equalled as an atlraal picture toy. acyttios yet rny-i to -tLe artistic vciJ"This mAMrrpioce Tvill bo given with each new subfcription to or renewal of THE WEEKLY SENTINEL for onlv 51.15.

PöULTRTforHARKET , (j&ftjH AMC fr ' LI 1 1 1 1 TU V 1011 LUIy I i : i vuuxiki tuii it V iiti By " FANNY FIELD." The most profitable Poultry Raiser in America Written expressly for those who are Interested in Poultry ano wish to make it Profitable. CONTENTS: Clears $4.49 on each fowl. Cost of keeping adilt fowls tr year. Cost of raising Chicks to six months of age. Spring management. i2,4so eggs from ioo hens a year. How to Feed for Egcs in w inter. Hatching houses. Cleanliness. No Sickness among the fowls. A word to Farmers, Farmers' Wives, Sons, Daughters, and others intere.ted in Poultry m tWf A Co acre VoiUy:Je Farm that vields-SA-ölsdi a clear profit of $1,500 a year. bator. Si Chicks out of 100 egos with I.ncuRaising Kroilers. Food for Chicks. Turkey Raising. Keeping Eggs. The cause cf Death of young Turkeys Meeting Pol-try on a Village lot. A Mechanic's Wife clears $300 annually on Broilers. Feed in Winter. Artificial Raising of Chicks. F Incubators. Droodf.rs. Vv Capons. Caponizing. Tells Everything about 1 tup Poultry business. CLjLs l'ri-9 StS Crnt, post ztaid. Send all orders to Indianapolis Sentinel Co., Indiauap-'lis, Ind. 3lifs Woven Vira Fencing ... . liXr m.vh SoMlivunrlclcr tr.Keu . 11 'it UV K. Market ft., Chi. Swautiimokk roi.i.K(ii:. !WAKTHMUE, pa. Opens 0th Month, 10th. Thirty minute from Broad su station, Philadelphia. Umler the. rare ot Friends, but all others admitted, full rolleire course for both a. C la.i al, .Scientific and Literary. AIo, a Manual Training and a Preparatory Sv-hool (2 claMv. Heatlilul location, lare proiind. new andextensive tiuüdintr and apparatus. For Catalogue and full j.sriinilai . addr . LlAVAKU IL M At; ILL, LL IX, President Thirty ni Ith yenr beginn Sept. lrttli. Jest tollitles and thoronRli InMnuiion in all brsnr-he. Knlidh, Heiunuiic and t'lis-iral : IJ in Mntlu ami ArU Meet tx-autifiil nd heiilthful loealion, tiftfen mllpn nntn t.f (1n-inntl. A'l'lr' K. I 1. POTTER, ...Jlfi!!. Ohl. TIUT. PICKET FEMTE MAOII5E. Imw Iro Frrlrctloo. PtlwWI. Brtt Ftrld Kmea Maclilur la tlie l:. 8. fapscitf , 10 t .") a ilsv. ft uf ' JO jc. a r4. -llr!l rti. P-tt wal'dH'rlM ter llhi.tr! estsioens tA L. C ICISiT, Isiünp:: ItL DSTSCTiH8 W ftm4 in erfrf r"n fshrw4 wm to n i'-T 1 u ttti -rl . hinr Pcrt Srrtp-e. KTjrlicat satrT. Snd e. t-rannsnüetcClieBurcauCo.44 Arcade. Cincinnati, 0. VftMWP MCM WANTFntolfsraTetrffTnrbT. TUUIlll Jltfl ltHtionsj furnivbrd s.a as 1uUiSed. C-i-t cf I'.vruiDK. low. 1 art riuars fr. ddxesa TAX.tX'1'LNli UUUln Jaairevule, Vla

im

ÄT HOHE" BONHEUR. i-.iO Tn tlir rerrrfiüft .on Tit Tr. mo eTcuinpnr Snle of State Lands. Stati or IxDiaT. Or it e ok Auditor or Siate. j Notir J herfbv elven that, in nrsuane to th j ro l!nris of an ar t of the Oenerai Assembly of th Male ol Indiana, entitled "an art authorising tl.e nloid MDicra'icp 01 certain lands of thettateof Jn-liut-.a. di.--po.-iu? of the proceeds thereof, and prTiiJiri? for tlie r.-covery of the rH.eMon ot any lands of the ta unlawfully held, and for the rent c( any of the lai of the tat until 11. renea'.inn all laws in coinlicl therewith, and diH-laring an cmcrprney," spprored March i Iv.i, I will of.er for nc to the bichevt bidder, at the court-hotiM door, in the city 0 Valparaiso, at from I1 a. m. to 4 p m. on Saturday, Sept. 7, ISH, the following described real etat, fitua'ed iu Torf-r county, lielonsinit to the täte of ludLma, and .tuthiricd to 1 soli br i l art : on hwpt quarter of onthweft quarter of paction A. fowosMp north, range 6 weL Appiaiecuent, Sifm. f uthwrt iuartr of southwest quarter of arctioa fl. townhip 36 north, ranjre 6 west. Appraisement, tV.s. ai.l tract of land above desrriSed will first b ollerol lor rah. If no hid for ch'U is re-'eivtvl, said tracts of land will imiuf-diatrly be r-otl-ryl tor as1, on a credit not to exceed five years, interest bein pid annually in advance. No bid for 1cm than. th appraised value thcre.it will h reo ived. BKl'Cli CASK, Auditor of State, Indianopolig, Aug. 21, 1?SX 21-3t STATE OF INDIANA. MAP.TON COUNTY. S: In the s-iperior court of Marion eounty, lt'.e of lüdiaiia. No. 3:i,i!. C'on; laict, divorce, .lencis Otio vs. Eaton tito. !! it known, that on tbe 17th day of Aurost !;, the alKivc-Daned p!intiff", by Lr attorneys, tU d in the oitice of tli 3 clerk of tbe superior court ot Marion cuinty. in the stite of Indiana, hereon, plaint nc.int the above-named d-"!en.lant, Eston 1 1 -and the f-aid p.imi.1 having ai.-o äied la said clerk's ofjr? the aAdavit of s cjrj-et-nt p'rsoi, rhowins tliat said d !tn'!ant is tot a resident ot the Ma' of Ii.diana; ai d, her-as, said plsinlid having by in-i'irsi iiieiit on &ai 1 complaint re-i u i rvi s .ld dc-fi-ndart to nppca- in said court ind aner or deuiuT t!i n-to on the Pith d".y of Vtobt r. l?, ow, therefore, by order of sai l ro'irt, ?alJ defendant, lr.-t alove named, i hereby n-itilied of the til nir ami pen.leoc.y of sail complaint azainst him, and that unless he .ip.ear and answer ordeninr thi to, at the calltne of said can8 on the 26th j nay or et'.!ir, ll', the same hcine the ntLth j iu.iirial day of a term of sa'd court, ti b berun and i field at th (Murt-ho ie in tbe city of Indianapolis .n the firt Monday in October, J0, jud com. J plaint and tiie i:inn-r. and thin.'s ther. ia contained tn.i aiicca, win os neaa ana aeterminiM in nis ahs;nee. JOHN K. WILSON, Cleri. Wm.T. Frown, Attorr.ey for Pisintitl". i'l-3t QTATE OF INMANA. f A RI0N COITSTY. t5: i) In the surxrior court of Marion county, in tb Mate of Indiana. No. 39, V-2. foniplaiut, foreclosure. i nnan Mutual Insurance Company of Indiana t. Ahraham P. Unr-py et al. He il knowu. that on the 13lh day of August, the shove-natned plaintitT, by its attorneys, tiled In the ottiee of the C;erk of the superior Court of Marion county, in the Mateof iudiana, its complaint. nenint the alxive-namt d defendants, end the said plaintiff bavin; also ll. d in said Herl' office ths affidavit of a comoetent person, showing ibat said defendants, Abraham R flippy, l'arah E. Cupny, his wile, .vBiniiel .M.Mre and F.ora Moore, bUife. are not res: ients of the Mate of Indiana, and that the cause of action aüccM in the complaint in this action is for tbe forec'osnre of wrt:a?e on real estate In this Mat; and. whereas, said plain lilt bavinK bv indorM-tnent on s,aid coiunlair.t retired said del-n'dant to api ar in s:iid court and answer or demur thereto on tin 1Mb day of (Ktober, i-v3. Now, thcreior, by order of said tourt. nid defcnii.inta lat alove named aro hereby notili.d of the tilinjt and pendency of said complaint acain-'t tbctn, and that onions they appear and ans-r or d inur ihernfo, at the railing cf laid lause on tlie l.Mh day ot OrtoN-r, the same beniR the citrhth judicial day d s term of said Court to l N-kiui and hel l at the Court House in the Cil w of Indianafxdis ou the firs! Monday in October, lvr, said complaint and the matt.rs and thin? therein eontwined and alleged m ill be heard and Uettraiined in tbeir alence. JOHN R. W1I.SON, ClerV. A. St ideuMklor, Attorney lor riaiutifl. 2;-t 1 m A SOLID1 TEEL FEEiSCE.! L-txr - JiC. J c . -j I5 Ct9. Pr Foot, fertal S Trt wide. Adiu4 for Reivc!nepst Churches, Cjmet rieh. Karms, Cnrüen. W.m AT! needirsT I'encea. Cre Arbors, "rird.-w Gnsrjs. tvllie, rt (.- rmr tlli-a. h-t. miil: tm THE NEWEST THING AND THE BEST. fcatralfirni i ScUIfs. I I. W. FiwnW Sialfv Pitta burKi. I Chicago. ISt. Ixicts Esyanded Hetal Ce., or. Lints.