Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1875 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL THURSDAY. NWEMBEli 4 1875

A DOLL'S WEDDING.

BY LCCY UABCOK. Savs Ivanhoe to Mlml: ' "It 1 our wedding day: And will you promise, dearest, Your husband toobey?" And hin 1 VI lml'i n wer: "WUh ail my heart, m dear; If yon will never canse rae Tu drop a single tear; 'If you will ask me nothing Bat u hat I want to do, IM be asweet, obedient. Delightful wife to youv" Bavs Mr. Fenwlck, giving HU brown m.istache twist; I shall com rutnd you. madam, To do whateVr I list !' ' 1 Hiss Mlml answer, frowning, Ills very soul to freeze: 4,Thn, sir, 1 shall ob-y you Only Just when I please!" Bays Ivanhoe to Mlml: "Let us to this a?ree, I will not speak one word to you If you'll not speak to me ; "Then we shall never quarrel, Kut througn our dolly-life I'll be a model husband. And you a model wife !" And nw mn md women Who mak- them wedding-calls, Look on. and almost envy The Miss of these two .dolls. They seem so very smiling. Ho grceful, kind, and bright! And gaze upon each other Quite spee.bless with d light, Never one cross word saying. They stand up side b? side, Patterns of good behavior To every groom and bride. Sweetheart-', It Is far better, This truth they pUinly teach. The solid gold of stlence. Than the small change of speech ! WISE AND OTHERWISE. A man "w-o always keer3 cool The ped aogue. A dangerous counterfeit The enemy dls- ! guided as a friend. Poor Vir". City Her lode la greater th in she can bear. The Atlantic's greeting to the Paeific-New Jersey ia sV'opln oysters to San Francisco. Wir la the letter O so frequently used in writing? r?eiü3e it's always 'round when wanted. Why arc tean considered best when baked? Because they're never good without bacon. Some men are like microscopes. They belittle everything great and noble that Is brought be ore them. It la nonnse to speak ot "trifles light as air." The pressure of air Is II pounds to every square Inch of suriace. And still more troop3 for Cuba. Keep this tklng up about six months longer and Spain will be reduced to a howling solitude. Sympa'hy for the wronged Temecula Indian ia called for. As it don't cost anything, no doubt a generous nation will award them bushels of it. 'Tell Me Mary How to Woo Thee" is the title of a recent ditty. Give her a pair ol diamond ear-rings and a tortoise shell comb for her back htir. Aa Iowa oJI'.or has been shot for speaking cf a man as a "viol wretch." Served him right. The dictionary must be upheld if all the fc-ltors in the country are laid Out. A Nebra ka doctor furnished a scalped soldier wi'h a piece of buffalo hide and made his h nd as good as new. The only trouble wltu the hair is trat it sheds twice a year. Item for husbands A Scranton physician has just successfully removed one half of a patient's tonzue, and is now overwhelmed with inquiries from married men for mile around. Here's richness. The Y.le students are talking of prosecuting the Odd Fellows who spanked them with the broad sides of their swords the other day. Ji, Y. Commercial Advertiser. Well, well; closa upon the announcement tb.it Private DalzH's an Oaio assembly man, coms another that Mrs. Partington (B. F. Sail tabor) is up for state senator in Massachusetts. Complaint la nude that the choir leader in an Oran? county church always pitches the hymn cae octave too high. Why don the congregAliuu pucii by in out of the choir and 03 done with it: And now Gerald Masey has been Rent to a lunatic aylum! If this thing keeps on PtiyAte Dalzir and Joaquin Miller will be tearing around In canvas jacketa bef, .re the spring birds sing D-troK Free Press. Charles Tdrner.of vVissornin, left home five years ago to mika fortune and return and curry h$ on true love. lie came back the oth?r day and found she had been married and was patiently waiting for him. The Brooklyn scandal with all its sequelae is disappearing in a grand dissolving view. The latest is a motion to quash the Loader indictment. Now pay the jurymen up what they ask, aud let the tomahawk be interred beyond all possinllty ot exhumation. One of the teachers in a public school at Taunton, Mm,, wishing to impress his pupils, Inquired the other day: "Do you think my head Is stuffed with cotton?" "Yes, sir," said a very prompt but slightly deaf girl, who had misunderstood the question. For low cunning,your country bumpkin has no match. A party of rustic swains at an Ohio country dance, jealous ot the city bloods, who bad driven out to enjiy'.he sport, quietly untcrewvd the fastenings ol their buggy wheels and the result was three break downs, a runaway, and a general smash up oa the road home. Thomas Carlyle loses nothing of his ra Din ess of manners in his old age. lie recently dined with a neighbor, and was so annored at th table by a loquacious busy body, who discoursed on art, th it be refused to enter into conversation, and at the end of the dinner suddenly said to the host: "Fjr heaven's sake put me in a room by myself, and give me a pipe." An exchange very agonizingly asks: "Won't somebody Invent some sort or a button-bole for campaign purposes that will stand the strain of candidate's fingers. Somethine metallic, that will staod wear and tear, or better still, an electrical buttonbole, somethintr that would make an office-39ker feel as thouzh he bad been struck by lightning It he touched it?" There is a story told of Joaquin Miller, the poet, that when he was at Barnum's Hotel, Broadway and Twentieth street, a few weeks ago, he wrote to a friend in New Jer aey and ended the letter: 'Come and soe me when ever you can. I am at Barnum's." The friend, who does not appear to have been familiar with the names ol our city hotels, answered: "I am sorry you have commenced to exhibit yourself. If you had stuck to literature you would have made your mark and fortune. Whereabouts is the show now?"

GLAD TIDINGS

TO A LOST AND RUINED CITY. THR GREAT BROOKLYN REVIVAL ? CORES OF 8INSKRS BESEECHING CHRISTIANS TO PRAT FOR THEM THRONGS TURNED AWAY FROM THE GR I? AT RINK MOODT PREACHING OS THE UNPARDONABLE SIN OF ADULTERY. The Tuesday evening's exercises of the great work of Moouy and Sankey in the spiritual interest ol the sinful city of Brook lyn is thus reported in the New York Sun of Wednesday: The Interest in the evening meeting seems to be growing, for last night fifteea nundrel persons crowded around the doors of the Kink only to be turned away acr m the avenue, where an overd w meeting was held in a Methodist church. The worshippers, or rather the attendants, were of a different class from lb se who met to pray in the moruing in the tabernacle. The majority, a large in ijority, had to keep their eyes fixed on their books when they sang, and in divers ways gave token ol being wanderers I u a strange garret. They didn't look mournful when they entered; they were inclined t laugh at soin extravagances of th 8pMkr; tbey wished to applaud the music, and they were animated by the light and THR FLECTRrCITY OF A THR1NO as much as by 'he evangelists' appeals. If the professing Christians had been o died to their feet, as they were in the tabernacle in the morning, whan at least two-thirds of those there rose in their seats, it is not probable that one on' of Ü71 of th9 barrs would have stood op. But all were wonderfully decorous and attentive, miin ainlng a quiet as intense as though, instead of thousands upon thousands, tnere were only the traditional "two or three gathered together in his name." There were hundreds who stood through the hour's services, and wo men cro wded each other about the platform. Contrary to custom, Mr. Moody opened the meetis with a prayer himself, instead of j calling upon one of the many clergymen I standing by him, and then Mr. Sankfty sing the name hymn with whicn the Hutchinson amily with their well-known voices trid to create a rilly around Varley, the butcher preacher, last winter: I love to tell the story 'Twill be my theme in gloryTo eil theold, old story Of Jesus and His love. After reading the story of BlhazzaN feast and the handwriting on the wall, the preacher selected the single word, "Tekel." signifying "Thou art weighed in the bal ance and found wanting" for bis text. Iiis strong, rude voice rang out the strange wo d, and making it a cry, sometimes of de nunciation, sometimes of despair, some times of inü.iite p;ty, h strove to make it a pocket-word that the listeners might carry with them, and that tney could not shae off. WBIOHINQ EVERY ONE IN THE BALANCE. He described the luxury ol Bolshazzar's court and the scene of revelry that was dis turbed, and Belshazzar's astonishment at being found wanting. "And yet," said be "if Belsbazzar had seen the scales he would have been as willing as most of you are to leap into one pau with the expectation of seeing the other go up, and would have laughed at the idea of being found wanting. Most of you think you are ready to be weighed, but when we begin to talk about the scales you will want to use your own pair, leeling prettv sure that bv those you will weigh heavier than your neighbor. But I want to weigh you in the scales of the sanctuary in G d's scales. Ilere they are, evenly paired and balanced, and I am going to use for weights the ten commandments. Yo i don't want to be weighed by that old Jewish law, eh? It is abrogated, is it, and no use? I doa'i think think so, and so; and God don't you may be pretty sure that Tie will weigh yon by it if I don't." Aud then as the speaker repeated the first commandment he raised his hand on high and dropped a bit of paper. "There it goes," cried he, ' the first weight. It does not look heavy, but jump in any of you opposite that little single weight and I tell you that you will be weighed down. Tekel, Tekel, Tekel.'." Then the second commandment was thrown into the imaginary scales, and then the third was read: Tnou sbalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain, lor the Lord will not hold him guiltless that taketh his name in vain. Let me put that weight In the scale, and if there is a profane man present let bim step in just to see how quick he will shoot up. Why, that cry of Tekel' will ring in his ears with awful clearness before be gets omfortably seated Profane men who talk with me say that tboy don't mean anything wheuthey swear. Bnt Qid means something, I can tell tbem, when He says lie will not hold tbem guiltless." In that way one after another of the commandments were dropped until the seventh was reached. DID HE MEAN BEECHER? "Here is one," cried the evangelist, "that would weigh down a number of men and women that I dare not count. Lis 'en to it. Look at It. It is heavy, and it looks heavy. 'Tnou Shalt not commit adultery!' With those words before you ein you say that you believe there Is a chance for the adulterer to walk down the crystal p ths of heaven? Unless he repents before be steps into the scale, you may be sure it will be a voice of thunder that will declaim, 'Tekel! Thou art weighed in the balance and art found wanting.' No adulterer can iaherit tbe kingdom ofQod! I don't care what ministers say. They may say Peace, peace,' but I say there is no peace unless he bum bies bimselt into the dost! Will tbe man who has ruined another's borne, bia wite or his daughter dare to step into one ot tbe scales and let me put tbe weight Into the other? How I could cry to him, 'Tekel,' 'Tekel.' 'Tekel.'" The other commandmenu were considered with less Intensity of feeling, and each one was dropped Into the scales by itself. "Bot," continued the speaker, "there may bs righteous tuen and women here to-night who can be weighed, and crn be found to be true gold, so far as these rude and imperfect weights can determine. They may have kept all these commandments from their youth up. But what if for those persons I should put in the weight: 'Thou sbalt love the L"rd, thy God, with all thy mind, with all thy strength, and with all thy soul.' How many of von can stand that? Not one of you, if you depend upon yourselves and vour record. And how nuny of you would like to have me throw in this weight, 'LOVB THT NKIOHB )R AS THYSELF?' And yet if God stood here by my side, with scales In his hand, I would not wait a moment. I am ready and anxious to be weighed. Do you think me egotistical? Do you ask me incredulously whether I have never broken any ol these commandments? I answer that I have, ten thousand times. and that I bteak them and keep breaking then. There never was but one man who never broke them the Lord Jtsus Chribt and He is m? friend! I have known Him 20 years, and have known Iilm well, and lie will stand by those scales, and, witnessing my sincere repentance for my ins, He will not let me be found wanting. lie will touch the scales, and I will be heavy enough." At ter closing the hymn Mr. Moody invited those anxious about their souls to meet him in tbe Methodist church edifice, and nearly sixty persons went there to talk with him and with the other ministers. A guard at the door kpt out all except thoe sincerely

affected, shutting out the curiosity seekers

who thronged the room tbe night before. Mr. Sankey went from the Rink earlier in! the evening to sing in tbe overflow meeting, and later he sung in tbe young men's meeting that was held in the IWormd Church after the services in the Rink. The Universal 1st continued their independent revival in the Clermont Avenue Church last night, and a thronged home listjued to the animated discussions of the topic, "What make a Coristian?" The Rv. Dr. Brooks, of Philadelphia, the Rev. A Gunnison and J A. Lutz spoke on the topic. Tbe choir of titty ladies, untljr tbe direction of Prof. Backus, saug spirited hymns. SCUROEUER'S SHIP. A DESCRIPTION OF THR WORKING APPARATUS WHAT THE INVENTOR SAYS HB CAN DO HOW THE NORTH POLE IS TO B 8 DISCOVERED A correspondent of tbe Cincinnati Commercial says that the skeleton of Scbroeder's air ship, iu course of construction at Baltimore, ia made of double O wire, braced lengthwise by single O wire. Tbe ship Itself is eighty five feet long, nine feet high, and eight feet wide, and in shape resembles a long steamsh'p bull, with th exception that tbe fore and att projections ex'end about seven teet from the body of tbe ship. The iron shaft runs lengthwise, the pushiug pro Pfeiler being attacked to one end, and the pulling propeller to the other, in order that they can be worked to the best advantage, and to allow tbe ship to turn around on its own pivot in the air. Underneath are two rudders, one fore and one att, for steering purposes. On making the ascent, the pulling oropeilor will be DUt in motion, assisted by tne pushing propellor and rudders, and tnus the lnveutor confidently expects to be able to go whither soever be will. Tbe ship is attached to the balloon by 1,496 ropes, situated at, equal distances apart, in ordr to preserve as exact a balance as possible. I tie capacity ol the balloon is 265,919 cubic feet. Hydrogen gas will bo ued, and this subdlance is so light that it is calculated tint one cubic foot will have a liftirs power ol one and türee-quartcr oupoes, thus makine tha liMcg power cf the bjdloon about 29.000 pounds, or nearly fifteen toes. It is probable that tbe balloon will be INFLATED TO ITS FOLt. CAPACITY, inasmuch as the extreme rarefaction of the air at great altitudes tends to withdraw the outside pressure from tbe balloon, and the hydrogen inside, thus relieved ol tbe out ward pressure, will expand the more read lly, and perhaps burst the balloon. But estimating the capacity at an amount less than that given, the balloon will easily have a lifting power of ten tons, while tbe weight of the apparatus, the gas, balloon, netting, ship and machinery Is but 4,800 pounds, or two and two-fifths tons. Tbe balloon is fastened to the ship in such a manner that it can not sway to and fro, so that it is impossible for the balloon to get out of a perpendicular position. The ship has two masts, fore and air, which reach up to the equator of the balloon. On tbe top of each mast a large wire cap is fastened to tbe net ting perpendicularly, and the balloon itself is fastened to the netting all around its equator. In cane of an explosion the lower part of the balloon ascends, falls into the netting, and half of the balloon form a large parachute. The balloon descends lor a short distance with great rapidity, when the air presses up underneath, the parachute spreads out, and the descent is made more gradually. The steering apparatus and propeller are set in motion, the rotary movement commences, and the balloon goes down in a circle LIES AN EAGLE SPREADING HIS WINOS. The balloon is made ot cambric muslin, of which 18,000 yards have been used in its manufacture, and the length of. tbe rope used is nearly twenty-one miles. The pull ing and pushing propellers are worked by cranks, four men at each crank, and work in tbe lower currents about three hundred and fiity revolutions a minute, increasing tbe number ot revolutions with the In crease iu height. Aided by the pulling and pusblug power, the inventor claims that he will be capable of making the ship stand still in the air over any given point. Practical use will be made of this advantage by taking a photographer along, for the purpose of securing photographic views of cer tain sections of the country. From a certain height in the air he says he can see the bottom cf any body ot water, no matt how deep. The Photographie views which he proposes to have taken will be chiefly useful to the topographical corps. Mr. Scbroeder says that his experience has proven to Dim that in the higher atmos pueres abDföachin z tbe Nurtn roie, wnere the lower currents increase in cola tne upper ' . . .... currents increase in warmth, and he is there fore confident that he is capable ol sailing over this region, and finding that tor which millions have been spent aud mny valuable lives lost a passage to the open Polar Sea. The first ascent will be made In about two weeks. A MIORATOKY " MIDGET." BROOKLYN GIRL OF TEN TEARS WHO PACK KD UP HKR WARDROBB AND RAN AWAT FROM HOME. Tho Evening E-tgle, of Brooklyn, gives the folio wing account of a migratory miss of ten, who stepped down and out from the presence of her stepmother: On Monday evening last Mr. Motta, residing in Her kimer street, near aackman, .bast New York, made complaint to the police ofthat village that his daughter Julia, seed ten, had run away from home during tbe ab sence of her parents. Tbe child had taken with her the greater portion of her clothing, and ber strange conduct furnished a mys tery tbe acxioas father wa unable to solve. News of the grl's flight was telegraphed to the various police precincts or this city, but no child answering the descrip'ion given of her had been brought to any of the stations; consequently, when tbe distressed father again called at tbe station house in East New York yesterday morning, tbe police were nnable to aid him with so much as A CLUE TO HIS DAUGHTER'S WHEREABOUTS. But in the dilemma regarding her, Roundsman Herbert interrogated tbe father more closely as regards tbe circumstances of her home life, and found that tbe girl was horn or Motta's divorced wile, now living at Jamaica, Lt. I., and, also, that tbe little one bad an aunt and uncle residing at Far K ckway. On the evening of her night, tbe wife to whom Mr. Motta is now married, sether a task in sewing and sent her to her room to perform I:, while she went out with the child's father. When tbe latter told Itounasman Herbert these facts, tbe officer advised him to proceed to Rockaway and mke inquiries ot the girl's uncle; and, if unsuccessful there, to prosecute bis search in Jamaica, the home of the child's motber. He did so, and returned last night bringing Julia with him. Sbe was ound at her nn cle's residence, having taken tbe steam cars from East New York, and with ber bundle made ber way to bis home, a distance of fourteen miles, in sarety. No explanation of her flight was voncbsaied by hor lather. She Is a little midget that, wrapped in a newspap r, might be carried under one's arm. An employe of tbe Erie Railway Com Danv at the Susauehanna depot, named James Burrell. has been for ten years em cloved in constructing a miniature steam engine. He has now accomplished It. The steamer is complete in all Its parts, is about two and a half feet In size, and can throw water forty feet.

Notice to Non-Resident.

Whereas, a certain nrecent b Kaati rfni l8uei to tue by the Mayor of thn city of Indian polls under the corporate seal of said city, dated October 'lid. l7o. showlnir that there la due the fol owlng nara-d contractor theauount urremiterteciQea for street Improvement tu the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Due Bernard Samm'll for aradl n? and era v. ellngTorbet etreet and sidewalks from Camp Htreet to ball creek, from Henry Ureeowald ihe aura of twenty-three dollara and alnv rnt lTi am iunt of assesNraent charged against lot N. thirty ( W Id Drake and Mxhtw . . ondadd'tion to the city or Indianapolis, Marion Now. the Said defnnritnt 1 TircVv nntlfliul that unles wiihl i a;l days afier the publication, for three weeks,of this notice the amount m aHHessed against the above dMriihmi lot nr parcel of land la paid, 1 will proceed to collect iheaioount no asseised by levy aud Hale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as mav De necessary to satisfy the above claim. an i all co3t j that may ac 'rue. HENRY W. TUTSWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., Octobor 2sth, 1875. Notice to Non-Re8ideni. Whereas, a certain Dreeent ha hin dniv iasned to me by he Maror of the city of Indianapolis, under the corporate seal of unl.l titv. dated October 23d, 1S76, showing that there is due the following oa ned contractor the amount nereinaiterspecinel ror street improvement in the cl.y of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. T)ue Brnr.t Hamm!' Tar ' grading and gravid street and tideellDtt liuntlnzton or Seeon wains irom the Mlcalzan Road to the vmi line of Mayhew'g heirs' sdaitioa to the city of Indluuipiius, irom caronne uone ay, tne sum or sixteen dolla 8 an J twenty cents (Jl A)), amount of assessment cha-?eJ ajjalns lot No. fight (8) In Suillvan's subdivision of Jiijhew's heirs' additi .u to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon ceunty, Indiana. Now, the said defendant is hereby notified that unless within 2oj days af ler the publication, for three weeks, of this notice the amount so assessed ag.lnst the above described lot or parcel of land is paid, I will proceed to collect tie amount so assessed Dy levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as mav be neoessary to satisfy the above claim, and af 1 costs that may accrue. HENRY. W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, In., October 28th, 1875. Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, A certain precept has been duly issued to me by the May rof tbecityof Icdianapolls, under the corporate seal of said city, dated October 231, 1375, showing that there is due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter s peel fied for street Improvement In the city of Indianapolis, Mariou county, Indiana. Due Bernad Ham mill for grading and graveling Huntington or Sec nd street and sidewalas rrom Michigan R3al to the west line of Maybe w's heirs' addition to ths city of Indianapolis, from Caroline Donehay, the s im of 6trteen dollars and twenty cents (1 20). amount of assessment charged against lor. No. seven (7) in Sullivan's subdivision of Mayhew's heirs addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Now, the said defendant is hereby notified that unless within twenty 2UJ days after the publication, for three weeks, of this notice the amount so assessed against the above described lot or parcel of land is paid, I will proceed to collect the amount so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may ba necessary to satisfy the above claim, and all costs that may accrue . HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolls, Ind., October 28th, 1875. Notice to Non-Heeident. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly issued to me by the Mayor of the elty of Indianapolis, under the corporate seal or said city, dated October 241, lh75. Knowing that there Is due the following named contractor th amount hereinafter specified for street Improvement in the lty Of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Due Bernard Hammlll for grading and gravelingTorbet 8tr et aad sidewalks from Camp titrt-et to fallcreen, from Jane A. Uurd, tbe sum of twenty-three dollars and sixty cents it&i &'), amount of -isseisment charged agaiast lot No. sixty (60) In Drake aud Mayhews second addition to tlii city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Now. Ihe said defendant Is hereby notified that unleKs within 0j days after the publication, for !hree weeks, of this notice tbe amount so asse sed against the above described lot or parcel of land ts paid, I will proceed to collect the amount to assessed by levy a d sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necescary to satisfy ths above cialm. and all costs that may accrue. HESRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer, lndlapa polls, Ind., Oct. 2Sth, 1875. notice to N on-Resident. Whereas, a certain p ecent has been duly is sued to me by the Mayor of tbe city of Indianapolis, under the corporate seal of said city, dated October 23d. 875, showing that there Is due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter Kpeclued for street improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county. Indiana: Due Bernard Hammlll for grading and grav eling Torbet street and sidewalks from Camp street to Fa' I creek, from Marina 3. B.lliy. tne sum of twenty-three dollars and sixty cents (tlä 0), amount of assetsm-mt chtrged a4lnsl lot No twenty-seven (27) In Drak and Mayhew's seoond adaitlon u tae city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, InJlana. Now. the said defendant if hereby notified that unless within days after tne publication for three weeks ot this notice the amount so assessed against the above de :rlbed lot or parcel of land is paid, l win proceed to collect the amount so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel oi land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to aaiisi tae aoove ciaim and all costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, lud., October 2Sth, 1S75. E LECTIOX NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting or tne stockholders or tne fan Creek and White River Uravel Road Company will be held at Hchool honse No. five (5) In Washington Tow a ship, Marion county, on Saturday, the 7th of novembrr, 10 a, at v o ciock a. m.. to elect nve (ö) directors for the ensuing year. By onl .r of the Board of Dlrec'ors. POWELL ROWLAND, Secretary, FiUa W. R.U. Road Oo.

Notice to Non-Resident.

Whereas, a certain precept has been duy lenued to me by the Myor of the city of IndianapjlK under the corporate seal ot said city, dated October 21, 1S75, showing that there Is due the following named contra -tor the amount hereinafter sped fled for street improvement ia the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Due Bernard Hamuli! for radln and rrv. ellng Hunting on or Second street from the weft line of M.yhriw't heirs' allitltlon to BDoltiiireet, frum lacoo Orm, the sum of eight dollars an-i O.ty cents (8 50), amount of assetsnient charged a?a nst lot No. nine (9j in MeKeruan aad Yandes' naMlrUlon of oatlot No one (1) in Diaite and Mayhew' second addition j the city of In Jiaaapolh, Marion county. Indiana. Now, the sa'd defendant 13 hereby no lfl.d that unl ss within 2 J davs a'ter tn p b lea t ion, for three weeks, o- ibis notice tbe amount so assessed atcalnst the above describe! lo' or parcel of land is paid. I will pr ceed to collect ihe amoun. so awes ed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land or so tnucli th-reof as may be necessary to satisfy the abovu c aim, and all costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer Indianapolis, ind October 2Sth. 1875. Notice to Kon -Resident. Whereas, a certain nreceet has beendnlv u. saedtome by the Mayor of the city of Indianapolis, under tbe corporate seal of said city, dated October 21, 1S7, showing that there is due the following named c utractor the amount uereinaiiersp 'oiaei ior street Improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county. Indi ana. Due Bernard Ham mill for rrrriiir n.i r,,. ellng Huntington or riecond street from the wnst lln of Mayhew's heirs' ad litlon V Brooks street, from J.tm9 Nelson, the sum of six dollars and sixty-three cenls, (So amount of a sesstnent charged asains lot No twe&ty-slx (') iu aiciveruau auu iano.es subdivision Olouuot No. one. (I) In yrakeand Mavhew's second ad. dition to the city ol Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Now, tbe said defendant is herebv notified that unless within twen'y a days after the publication, for three weeks, of this notice, the amount so asHessed against, the above described lot nr parcel of land is paid, I Will proceed to collect the amount so assessed by ;evy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as maybe necessary to satisfy the above claim, and a!1 costs that in y accrue. HENRY W. TUIEWiLER City Treasurer. Indianapolis, ind. October 28th, 1875 Notice to Non-Ra sidsnt. Whereas, a certain pracent has been dnlv Is sued to me by the Miy r of the city of Indianapolis, under the corporate seal of said city, dated October 23d. 1875, showing that there is due tbe following named contractor the amonnt nereinaiter s peel fled ror street improvement in tbe city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Due Bernard Haaamlll for grading and trav eling Huntington or Second street from the west line or Maynew'a heirs addition to Brooks street, from Jacob Orm, the sum of eight dollars and fifty cents (S3 50), amount of ss essment cbarel against lot No. ten (10) iu Mc Kern in aad 1 an '.es' subdivision of out ot No. one (1 in Drake an! Miyhew's second addition to the city of Indianapolis, Mjtrioa cjuuty, Indiana. Now, the said defendant Is herebv notified that unless within twenty M days after the publication, for three weeks, of this notice the amount so a. sessed against the above described lot or parcel of tana is puu, 1 win proceed to collect the amount so assessed by ley ant ale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much there f as may be necessary to satisfy the above cialm, and all sosts that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., October 21th, 1875. Notice to Nm-Redid9.it. Whereas, a certain precept has been dull issued to me by the Mayor 01 the city of Indi anapolis, under the corporate seal of sail city, dated October SWd, W5, showing that taere is due tne following named contractor tne amount hereinafter specified for street Improvement In the city or Indianapolis, Mirion couaty, Indi ana. Due Bernard Hammlll for grading and gravellog Torbet street and sidewalks from Camp street 10 Fallcreeg. troji Jane A uura.inf sum of twenty-three dollars an I alxty oents tmouut of uwessmai cbirged against lot Ko. sixty-one (öl) lu D-ake and Mayhew's second addition to the city of maunanoiis, Mariun county, Iudiana. Now, the said defendant is hereby notified that unless within Ju days after the publication, for three weeks, ot this notice, the amount so assessed against the above described lot or parcel of land is paid, I will proceed to c jllect tbe amount so nssesse I by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may he necessay to sat'sty the aoove claim, and an costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., "ctober 28th, 1875. Notice to Non-Reside at. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly issued to me by tbe Mayor of the city of Indianapolis, under the corporate seal or said city, dated Oc tober 23d. 1879, showing that there Is due the following named contra tor tne amount hereinaf er specified for street Improvement In the elty Of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Due Frederick Qansberz or grading and graveliuu the first alley north of Yelzer street, running east and west from Madison Road to J.tpan or East street, from Julian Deisler, the sum of seven dollars and eighty cents (7 8JJ, amount of assessment charged a ;alnst lot No. fifty-nine (5) in Vajen s south addition to tne city 01 Indianapolis Marlon 0 un y, Indiana, Now, the said defendant is hereby notified that unless within (20) days after the publication, for three weeks, of this notice the amount fcoasses-ied against the above described lot or parcel of Itnd I paid, I will proceed to collect tbe amount so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be nece-isary to satisfy the above claim, and all costs that may accrue. H'lNRY W TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., October 2Sth. 1875. FORTUNES 1 Of tlOO.000, t5Ü,0()0,.f30,WX), ti t)0, 130,000,115,000, with othe Smaller bu ns are paid in full by the Wyoming Lottery, which Is conducted by sworn commissioners ana duly legalized by the Wyoming Legislature. Regular drawings iöth and 3uth of each month during the year. Tickets fl each. "or 15. 25 for U0. Urculars with full information mailed free. ALLEN A CO., Eastern Agents, 7V Nassaa street. New York.

Notice to Non-Resident,

Whereat, a eertaln precept has beendulrls11 1 mi m.yur ui ia ciiy Ol Indianapolis, under the corpora e seal of said city, dated Oc;oTer a3J. H7.J, showing that Here ia due the following naml oonlrac or the amount hrattnaf1r .nAi.iria.1 r. vr .. . the city of Indianapolis, Mrloa county, Indiana: Dae Bernard Haimi!U for grading and graveling Torbet street and sllewalk from Camp street to Fall oreek, from J n A. Hurd, U sara of thirty dollars aud slxty-clght oents (ttJ 6S), ammntof asssssraen. chirged agtlnst lot No. sixty-two6J)ln Dtake and May hew' second addition to the city of indlanapali. Marlon county, Indiana. 4 Now, the Slid defendant is hereby notified that üble- w.thln ai days after the publication ior threa weeks of this notios the. amount so assessed against tbe above described lot or rarcel of Uul is paid. 1 will proceed to collect the amount so asses -ted by levy and sa:e of said lot or p .reel of land, or so much inereoi as may oe neeesary to satisfy the above claim, and a:l costs that may accrue . HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer Indianapolis, In J., October 2Sth,ls75. Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, a certain preoept ha been duly issue 1 to me by the Mayor of thcityo? Indianapolis, under the cor.wrate seal of said c ty, dated October 2d. 1(75, sbwing that there is due the following nimd contractor the amount hereinafter spe lfied for street improvement In tbe c.ty of Indianapolis, Mirtoa county, Indiana Due Bernard Ham mi '1 for grading and graveling Torbet s'reet and sidewalks from Lamp street to Kall craek, froai M-tna C. Ba ley. the sura of twenty throe dolUrs and sixty cents, (a 60), amount of assess-nent charged against lot No. twenty-eight ('2H in Drake aud Mayhe -r's seo nd adult lou to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Now, the said defendant is hereby notified that unless, within &) dajs after the pubitca'ion, for three week, of this notice the amount so asst-ssed against the above described lot or parcel of land is paid, I will proceed to collect tne amount so assessed by levy and sale o! said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the above claim, and ail costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 28th, 1875. Notice to Non-Resident. Wheeas, A certain precept has been duly issued tome b - the Mayor o the City of Indianapolis, under the corporate seal of said city, dated October 23d, 1875, showing that there la due the following named contractor tbe am o ant hereinafter specified for street Improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Due Bernard Hammlll for grading and graveling Huntington or (Second street and sldewa'ks from the Michlgtn Road to ths west line of Mayhew's heirs' addition to the city of Indianapolis, from Harriet Watson, the sum of seventy -eight dollars and thirty cents ($7U 30), amount of assessment charged against lot No. six (öl In Mayhew's heirs' addition to the lty of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Now, tbe said defendant Is hereby notified that un'ess within (2U days after the publication, tor three weeks, of this notice the amount so assessed against the above described lot or parcel of land is paid. I will proceed to collect the amount so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary t j satisfy the above claim, and all costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. IndlanapoiisJInd., October 2Sth, 1875. Notice to Non-Residant. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly iasned to m 1 by the Mayor of the city of Indianapolis, under the corporate seal of satd city, dated October 23d, 187 j, showing that there is due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street improvement In tne eliy of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. D e Bernard Hammlll for gra ling and graveling Torb t street and sidewalks from Camp 6treet to Fall creek, from Jane A. Hard, the sum of twenty-th .ee dollars and sixty cents (I2?6 ), amount of tnemment charged against lot No. twenty-five (25) In Drake and Mayhew's se?ond addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Now, the said defendant Is hereby notified that, unless within 20 days after the publication, for three weeks, of this notice the amount so assessed against tha above described lot or parcel of land U paid, I will proceed to collect the amount so assessed by levy aad sale of said 'ot or parcel ot land, or so muc 1 thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the above claim, an 1 all cos s that may acerue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, lndn October 28th, 1875. Notios to Non-Resident. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly issued to me by the Mayor o. the city of Indianapolis, under the corporate seal of said city, dated October 2dd, 187?, showing 4hat there is due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter speeded for street lmpioremeot in the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Due Bernard Hammlll for grading and graveling Torlxjt street and sldewa'ks from Oamp street to Fall creek, from Jane A. Hurd, the muto of twenty-three dollars and sixty cents (123 su), amount of assessment c'aarzed against lot No. twenty-six (26) In Drake and Mayhew's second addltlo 1 to the city of Indianapolis, M irloa county , Indiana. Now, the said defendant is hereby notified that unless within ('2") dys after the publication, for three weecs, of this notlcs tbe amount so assessed astnst the aove described lot or parcel of land is paid, I will proceed to collect the amount so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tbe above claim, and all costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TÜTEV7ILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Tndn October 28th, 1875.