Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1876 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY. -MARCH 1, 187G.

representations ot ships, forests, etc., and'provementln business

races in the Corso by hones without rider. Favorite amusements rnon? the maskers are beating each other with In'flated bladders tied to s lcks, ind' throwlog at people Lon bona and pelltts of lime which corer thosa struck with fine dust. The celebrations In the German and French cities have lost many of their charms, and amounted to little since the republican revolutions of 1S13. Naples used to be famous for the splendor of ter carnival, but since the expalaion of the Bourbonssbe has bai none until tbiayear. Although the carnival is nominally a Christian feas. there can ba but little doubt that its origin is to be sought in the Saturnalia of the Romans. This was a mad and iuer?y festival of the Ital"ian people held In December, to celebrate the bountiful harvests which the ever blessed gods bad vouchsafed to the children of men. In the later days of Rome, the poetawho were transplanting to their own country the mytholojry cl Greece affirmed tfcat the iestlvities were in honor of Saturn's golden reign in Italy. But thera can be no doubt that the husbandmen of It My were celebrating tbes9 ritea long before the poets had blended Roman cam es with Greek ideas and imposed on their countrymen an Hellenic mythology. The tricks played upon the people in the streets at the modern carnival can be traced In a ( direct line to the Saturnalia, in which they had a special meaning. Tue advent of the carnival In this country seems to be due to the foreign elements of the population of New Orleans. From that city It has lollowed the river up to Memphis, and of late years has even ascended the Ohio to Louisville and Madison, and to-day, for the first time, an effort la to be made to hold a celebration in Clncinn&t. The exDlanatlon ol its erowinsc popularity is doubtlc to be found in the reaction of a serious minded people from a constant state of sobriety and earnest practicality. Obituary. The correspondent of the New York Times, writing from this city of the recent state convention, Bays none of the Repub lican leadeis premise to carry the state for Orth In October. All that they will agree to do is "that everything shall be done to secure tbat result." The Times correspondent is candid, but he is liable to ba censured for telling tales out of school. It is the custom of the Republican leaders to keep their courage up by whistling when they are in danger. Tney pretend to believe that Orth will be elected. They pretend to believe th', but in reality they du not. They know tbat Genenaral Lew Wallace is a soldier, as well aa a painter and a novelist, and carries a sword in his belt. The sword may now rest in its scabbard, but it is easy to draw it tbence-from, and when its blade once tlisrus in the sunlight blcod will flow. And, beeiden, Cumback's grave yard is not yec fall. Oae more grave must be dug before the ire of its proprietor will ba appeased. There are several hillocks there which denote the resting place of those who went down under the strokes of his battle ax0, but the plan of the grounds requires that others should be added to complete their symmetry. They will be added in dse time. Next October the saxton will be ordered to dig a grave almost as broad a long. In it will be placed the political remains of the Republican candidate for governor, "'he general and the ex-lieutecant governor will lower the body to its last resting place, and see that it is decently covered. The bar of Indiana will take card that a monument is erected to the departed upon which is engraved a history of his life work, a syllabus of which might fitly be in these words: HERB BESTS ALI, THAT WAS POLITICAL OF 'PWER" ORT II, THE WIDOW'S JitlEND. Gone to meet the tenants of Curaback's grve yard. Morten Connects! with Mine. the Emma The Investigation cf the committee on foreign relations with the Emma mine business, a reported in the Washington dispatches this morning, bhows up a mattar that brings Senator Morton into a very delicate situation as a candidate for tbe presidency.' The tastimony of James E. Lyon shows that ex-Senator Htewart, of Nevada, tendered to Senator Morton twenty thousand dollars for bis assistance in setting up tbe Judiciary of Nevada in the interests of the Emma Mine Company. A refractory judge needed to be removed in order that tbe swindle might be perpetrated with legal advantages that It was desirable should ba gained. If Morton had any show for the presidential nomination this testimony would be peculiarly unfortunate at the present time. As it Is, it only presents him in a most unfavorable ll?ht as a senator and an honefet man. Senator Stewart must have known his man or he would not have made the offer. Whether he got the twenty thousand or not will doubtless become one of those unanswered questions like tbat of the disposition Of the twenty thousand placed to tbe credit of Grant in the Black Friday transaction, or later, whether Babcock got tha fire hundred dollars Joyce sent to him. The business men of this city and the state are daily experiencing the evil effects of the resumption act, and are demanding it unconditional repeal. The Journal, for weeks prior to the meeting of ths Republican convention, fully recognised the Justice of this demand and joined In it. That It was sincere In this Is not so clear in the light of subsequent events. Certainly there has been no Im-

during the past

week that will justify the Journal in cow advocating only a partial repeal. We must tberelore attribute its change of base to some other cause. What was it, then, that to suddenly, changed the course of that paper on this important question? Can it be that the offer, ty the friends of Morton, of the presidency of the conven tion to the proprietor of the Journal tbat induces his paper to stultify itself and sur render its often exp-eied convictions that the resumption act should be wip?d cut? This surrender to Morton was unexpected, and fcr this reason excited universal remark from friend and foe. Its columns tor weeks have been filled with facts and arguments In favor of unconditioral re; peal, and its friends thought tbat ncthing could change its course. Bat a little flat tery often accomplishes wonders, and the Journal was not proof against this seduc tive influence. The Journal, in a characteristic ar.icle, denies tbat our present free school system U "an outgrowth of Democratic foresight and wisdom " Indeed, it declares the assumption of tte DenHx ratic State Central Committee to this effect to be "a monstrous lie." When one loe e bis temper and calls bard names it is evident that he has the wcrit of the argument. The Journal very well knows that Indiana was Democratic when the laws which created our uiagnin cent tcbool fund wereenactsd; it knows that she was Democratic when the law i s'ablishlng free schools was passed, and yet, with this knowledge in its possession, it pronounces the sswmptlon that our present school system is the "outgrowth of Damocratlo foresight and wisdom," a monstrous He." We will not characterize this assertion - of . the Journal in the language it deserves, but content ourselves with the remark that in this matter the Journal "lies" under a mistake. In the speech of the president of tbe Republican convention he promised tj confer upon the repentant Liberal Republicans who came back to the pariy "rings, If the pity had any." Judge Martindale's knowledge of the situation is very limited, if he does not know tbat tbe party has several rings, though the way they rre cherished and fastened, we did not know that the party was ready to dispose of them. Where is the whisky ring, the District of Columbia ring, the Indian ring, the Pacific Mail subsidy ring, theTomMurpby ring, the San Domingo ring, the Seneca sjnd-Btone ricg, the Philadelphia ring, the Credit Mobilier ring? We don't believe the paity will spare them, and the judge, in tbe gratitude of the moment, appreciating tbe honor conferred upon hiir, prom'ssd too much. Time was when the Republican party clamed to be the party of progress in the cause of public education. But the tone of its Mortonlan platlorm and the trifling way in which it slurred over the nomination of state superintendent of public ins ruction ought to close the mouth of tbat pirly on the sutjeet of education in this täte. A terrible nj roar wa created over the choice of a treasurer to pay out cash on warrar-Uoi the auditor, but when tbe vast concern of education for the mass ol the people was at s'ake, involving the care and use of more than $8,000,000, there was no contest, there was no interest, and almost without the formality of a question, a man was hit upon who is nothing more, educationally, than a third rite country schoolmaster, and never engaged, as reported, in the public schools except as a pupil. It was as fitting ai delightful that tie first appearance of Mr. Charles O'Cjnor in public, after his alnorst miraculous re covery from dangerous illness, should be t3 address the State Charities' Aid Association, lie fpoka clearly, firmly and ably, as of yore. Few men In America, at this time, occnpy a more enviable position before his fellow-citizens than Mr. O'Conor. Be is conceded to be an honest and incorruptible man. This char acterlstlc added to his professional standing and great abilities, is a greater and more desiiable distinction tban any cfll:e could posälbly con ft r. The whole nation rejoices in bis recovery and the continuation of his already advanced life. That.well constructed platform of the Journal for an unconditional repaal of the resumption bill was shattered and broken one week ago laät night. Thousands ol the Journal's friands were standing p3n It at tbe time of the accident. Many of tbem were ttere through the arguments and persuasions so repeatedly published in its columns, and it was too bad tbat the Journal should have allowed it t be kicked over. If there was anything in this world permanent, strong and solid, we thought that platform was, and it Is sad to find how quickly and with what slight effort Morton could shatter and destroy it. Tbe New York Times asks us tbe ques lion whether Mr.Orth"did not fli st defraud the widow and then murder her." For the information of our contemporary we will say that the records do not show tbat life was taken it was only money and buttermilk. If the Times will get a copy ot sixth Indiana reports and examine tbe case of Peter vs. Wright et al., page 184, its mind will be relieved on the question ot homicide.' It will also obtain informa tion as to whfct constitutes fraud in the opinion of the Supreme Court of Indians. Vhe Journal, a few days since, gave tbe bar of Indianapolis a long lecture on legal ethics It was, therefore, with surprise tbat these same member j read in yester day's Journal that "There is nothing in

the case of Peter vs. Wright1 reflecting In the slightest dejree on the professional character of Mr. Orth." The Journal has

fixed a very low standard for the profes sion in Indiana when it says tbat an attor ney may be guilty of defrauding his client and still not have his professional character tarnished. The absence of any reference to the third term in the resolutions passed ly the late Republican state convection is significant. It means tbat Senator Morton idn't want to incur the dh-pleasure of the president ty having the convention pronounce against the third term. Ha wants General Grant's influence in the Rf publican national convention, and thought the best way t- get it wts to ignore ''the unwritten law of tbe republic" in the Indiana Republican platform. According to our Lalayeite correspondent Orth absorbed a bowl of tbe widow's buttermilk just befcra be advised her to sign away her property rights in the manner and form des ribed In Sixth Indiana, page 184. The court records seem to be silent upon this point, but it is a matter tbat might be mentioned es a mitigating circumstance. The stimulating beverage may have overcome his better Judgment, and he s accumbed to sinuous spirits. The Journal went off in raptures about the popularity of Ilesr, candidate for audtior of state. By reference to tbe vote of Hendrlcka county, the home of Hess or HeBsIan, we find tbat in 1S70 he was a candidate for county auditor. At tbe October election Hess got but 461 majority, while the Republican candidate for congress received 957 majority, or, in other words. Hess ran behind his ticket over five hundred votes. Tuesday's convention was composed largely of federal officeholders. They came here to do the bidding of the man who holds the term of their offices in his bands. A few of their lata associates were unavoidably detained In Southern Indiana State Prison. They will remain where they are for a while, by direction ol Judge Grefetam. cf the United States District Court. One week has passed ana we have had no excuse from the Journal for changing ts couree on the financial question. What reason will it assign for no longer auvocating a repeal of the resumption bill? Its own puty friends are demanding an ex planatlon, and are curious to know what it will be". Let us have some light on this nte resting subject. The leading Republican papers of the country severely denounce the Republi can platform adopted by the state conven tion here on the 221 as not in harmony with tbe puty. They claim that tbe Re publican party passed the resumption bill, and intend to stand by it and they regard this demagognery of Morton as little else than herMy. Bibcock is acquitted, ai everybody ex pec ed, lor the goverament was both pros ecutlng and delending the prisoner at tbe same time. If Babcock had co part In that conspiracy then words don't mean anything. But Babcock was a pet of tbe president, and he had not been indicted when the president said 4 let no guilty man escape." It is thought that as Morton has been designated tbe great war. governor and soldiers' friend, some enthusing epithets might be manufactured to order to give Orth a proper send off. As tbe Republicans take kindly toward the Sentinel in its advice, we venture to suggest tbat henceforth Mr. Orth be recognized as the "wldow'a friend.' It is claimed that tbe Rtpabiican con vention was harmonious. Tbe Set tinel does net diaputeit. Bat when the con vention dissolved Into its original ele ments, there were mora disappointed men lslt the city tbat night than ever boar Jed the trains befcra. There w&s a sullen unrest tbat betokened deep and bitter swearing at the way in which the party had been sold. ice resumpuonisia lu the House are makicg a common cause to prevent every motion for repeal of the Sherman bill, in dependent of party affiliations. Blaine will endear himself to Western sentiment by bis prompt coming to tbe aid of Mor rison In resisting Ilolman's motion for repeal yesterday. ine senate at Washington desires to prevent the reduction of the West Point appropriations as agreed on in the House, and' haa so voted One item in the Sen ate bill approbates $14 880 for the pay of tbe West Point band. Rather an expen slve luxury in these depressing times. The rumors from Washington City con corning Judge Ilolman's position is noth Ing new. It la well known that he has from the firet desired tbat his friends should not consider him a candidate for governor, and he has written many letters to that effect. TtL . y neu ana wnere was tne Journal con verted to only a ' partial repeal of tbe resumption bill? Ws It on last Monday lyening, when the president of t be Republcan convention was selected? Tbe con rerslon was as sudden as any known to als tor y. v-ses . Blaine beat Grant on tbe religions and school question, he out-heroded Morton on the bloody shirt question, and he has got so ahead cf Conkling on tbe money question that he now bids fair to distance the whole pack on their own ground. The Cincinnati Commercial is under tbe Impression tbat Morton's chances for the

nomination have all been used vy nd that the Indiana Republican pla.fo.m mokes an end of Senator Morton's presi

dential prominence. If tbe Chicago Tribune is not a truly r-yal Republican paper, where are we to find one? And yet the Journal of this city sneers at it because it called the convention here a few days! aco. Indiana diots. Col. Hollo way telegraphed his congrat ulations to Babccck upon his acquittal. A fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind." The colonel feels like congratulate ng everybody who is acquitted. Schenck says he has not resigned and does not contemplate taking such a step. So be will wait until the old British lion takes more decisive action than roaring disapprobation of his disreputable doings. MORTON'S CONVENTION. Comments of the Press, Republi can, Democratic and Independent. GENERALLY CONDEMNED. THE MORYOMAN MIND. From tbe Courier-Journal.! The Mortonlan mind crops out veiy de cidedly in tbe resolutions of tbe Indiana republicans. Tbe lion. Godlove S. Ortb, who received the nomination for governor yeeterday, was a state senator in 1843 and 846, a presidential elector In 1848, and was nrst -elected to congress in lsbz, where he served on the committee on fore gn affairs. He was also a member ot the thirty-ninth, fortieth, forty-first and forty-third congresses. Last year he received the appointment of minister to Auitria, sue ceeding the Hon. John Jay, and has since resided In Vienna. The Indiana republicans have looked long and earnest y for a suitable condidate, many of their best men having declined to allow t Heir names to go before tbe convention, through lack of sympathy for Morton. Tne delegation appointed to the Cincinnati convention will b;, first and last, for the "War Gov ernor." AN KVASIVB COUPBOXISK. From the Chicago Tribune. The Republicans of Indiana, finding themselves perplexed and divided on the currency question, resorted to the expedi ent of adopting a compromise satisfactory to no one and evasive aa a whole. It does not seem to have occuirad to any one there that (tit) platforms on ontroveitsd ques tions amount to very little on the eve ot a national convention. The formation ot a p'.atform for the republican pirty in 1876 is not. to be made of a patchwork of contradictory state platform. The special purpose of a national ' convention is to mtke a plat'crm for tbe whole party, without reference to what may have been uttered by a state convention. Tbe convention In Indiana might well have avoided the unseemly entanglement into which It W8s forced bad It declared Us full confideoce in tbe wisdom of tbe national convention which has been called, and its willingness to accept and support euch platform as the national convention should adopt, and that, therefore, the sub ject ot the currency should be . lett to tne decision oi tuai cmi veoiion, Dy which decision tbe party in Indiana would abida in any even'. A BAD CROWD. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. As Mr. Orth will come before the people for Indorsement as the representative of tbe new-born hard money republican party of Indiana it may be well enongh to recall tbe tact tbat when in congress he vctsd for several so-called Inflation measure?. He is a wary, unscrupulous politician of the Morton school, and has a bad personal record. The " bifaluting" resolution recounting tbe services ol Oli ver P. Morton and recommending him to the rational republican convention is enough to trins tea;s to tbe eyes. It is conclusive, and could not be drawn strong r. We doutt whether Morton himself, in sketching his claims upon tv.e country, could do a better job. This resolution must have been adopted wlta great enthusiasm. The Indiana refublican is never so Lappy as when throwng himself undsr the Jugger laut cf Mor ton. Tblsplaticrm Is the embodiment of bhe desigOB of the reoubli.-an party at large. It is made no of bloodv-ahir:. war reminiscences, appeals to hate and religious passion, and contains mora self-as surance to the square inch tban any docu ment we rave seen since tbe tailcr s of Toole y street issued their addnss. The democrats of Indiana have only to adopt a sensible, practical platform on tbe cur rency question to rout these trimmers horse, loot and dragoons. THI NOB OP TBB WHOLE BU8INESJ. From the Chicago Timea.J Mr. Morton's convention iq Indianapolis yesterday got through tne work he had prepared lor it with neatnees and dispatch. Uia resolution, long ago Introduced in the Senate, declaring tbe United Statea to be a nation a point about wbich nobody except Morton has lately thought it necessary to talk was injected into the bowels ol tne convention's platform, with a mass ot tedious platitudes quite as well calctv 1 tad to weary as to convince tbe Hoosier voters. The financial n solutions also bear tbe impress ' of Morton's peculiar genius, with a careful setting out of the merits of O. P. Morton as a presidential candidate. Tnat is the nub of the whole business. Bat perhaps Mr. Morton did not intend irony wben preparing for hia Indianapolis convention that paculiar resolution indorsing Grant for prosecuting dishonest officials so tbat no guilty man has been allowed to escape but If the president himself is able to take that sort ol atari without wincinp,he ceititnly dessrves all the credit lor nerve he has ever bad. Notalng could ba more absurdly ill-timed tban such, a compliment at tbe very moment when tbe head center ot tbe wbita house ring is well known to be watching and waiting 'anxiously for a pretext upon which to drive from bis counsels tbe men who have been too persistent for the peace ot that select circle in prosecuting and driving to prison tbe -guilty cmcials in question. The people of Indiana will doubtless ba relieved to learn that "the war tor the Union was right and tbe rebellion wr ing." It is always desirable to have questions ot this sort settled by competent authority, and the settlement in this case comes from Senator Morton himself, speaking through his Indianapolis convention. Through some unexplained oversight, . the senator's reso-

lutlon vindicating the war of therevoiu tion for he most Lave prepared one; a matter of that degree ol innartan innM

not fcave escaped him vas ra?s?ed in pctt:ng tne platform together. Tbe omission istfotverp stringe, however, for tbe job looks a little as if it mutt have been done with a pitchfork, and a few tcraps in such a wagon-load of 4 principles" might readily be overlooked. ALDERMAN GEORGE E. WHITE. Of the firm cf Geo. E. Whit Co., Chicago, Illinois, has been a few dayj in this city, the guest of the Hctel Bitee. Mr. Whit 9 is ssnior partner of this old reliable hard wood lumber house wbich was established in bnslntes wh6n Chicago was as yet but a small city, in the year 1S58. Since his stay here he has puicbssdd from our lumber merchants over 100 carloads of walnut lumber. The Louisville Sunday Commercial, in an item of home interest, bestows the following complimentary notice on one of its rising institutions: Tbe Riverside Hotel is gaining immensely in popularity. The property is very pleasaDtly situated, with a fine outlook toward the river, and everything about tbe house is as neat as waxwork. Tbe gusta at tbe Riverside are always outspoken in favor ot Rockwell fc Hon. Sore throat, cough, cold snd similar troubles, if suffered to progress, result in eert ous pulmonary affection?, oftentimes incura ble. "Brown's Bronchial Troches" reach directly the seat of the disease, and give almost instant relief. O Good Evidence! Mrs. Henry Swanger, Tuckahoe, N. J., Bays she was thoroughly cured of Bronchitis by using three bottles of Wlshart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial! Coughs, Colds, Dlptheri, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hec tic Fever, Spitting Blood, Painful Breathing, Bore Throat and Lungs, Catarrh and Con sumption, are relieved by it immediately ! Ralston. We do not believe that Ralston, tbe president of the Insolvent Bank of Calf ornla, committed suicide. He was not on of that thin-skinned Ilk who seek the oblivion of death to end their woes. Had he exercised prudence In taking his bath he would have been alive, to-day. There are thousands who might profit by tbe lesson. Don't neglect a cold till it throws you into consumption. Use Hall's Balsam, the best oi all remedies for coughs and colds and cure yourself in season. We know of no better medicine to keep in the house. Price, 11 er bottle. o Mnch of tbe White Lead sold es pure is adulterated from 20 to 50 per cent. Every keg of Eckstein, Hills & Co. 'a "Phoenix" brand White Leal is warranted perfectly pure, white, fine, and durable. Doct. Aver 'a Laboratory, that has done such wonders for the sick, now issues a poteut restorer for the beauty of mankind for the comeliness which advancing age is so pro e to diminish and destroy. His vigor monnt luxuriant locks on the bald and gray pates emong us and thus lays us ander obligations to him, for the good looks as well as health the community. MISCELLAIsrüOUS. WANTKl)- Maleor fern a .e canvassers to introduce our new uovelties. Address W. D. ST U KU ES, Lock Box 5 7 Buffalo, N. Y. MatY thews Renewable Memorandum Books, price only snd 4) cents for Nos. 1 and 2. Address SENTINEL CO., Indianapolis, lnd. AN iEO Agents for tbe sale of Mat Renewable Memoran if thews's 1-a tent dum Book. The most unique thing out. Bample copies and terms sent postpaid on reAddress. SENTINEL COMPANY, Indian apolis, ind. University of Notre Darnel INDIANA. The Blxtv-Thlrd Session beelns Tuesday, February 1st. 1K78. For terms, e'e , address the President, REV. P.J. COLOVIN, CS. C, Notre Dame, ind. $5 00 Per day to A gentf t3 se".l mv new Patent "Cooking Machine." Us"d upon any stove. Hells on sight TO SI0 00 Address, with 3 cent 6tmp. T. S. PAOE, Toledo, O. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue ot a certain precept 9 me directed, by the Mayor of the city ot Indlanapol s, Indiana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city under tbe corporate seal of said rlty, I will, on SATURDAY, March 23tb, 1878, sell at public auction at the City Court Room, between the houra of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4- o'c'ock p. sr of said day, the following described lot, or parcel of land, or so maca thereof as may be neoessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named aa assessed against uch premises Tor atreet improvement, and all costs, to-wit: Lot No. thirty-two 32 In rqnare No. two ?1 In Wiley and Martin's addition to tbe city of Indianapolis, Marioa county, Indiana jwned by Lucius H. Hlggs, against which is assessed the sum of seventeen dollars and forty-nine oents 917 49 for street Improvement in favor of Ueury Clay, contractor. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., March 1, 1876. Sale for Street Improvement. By vlrtne of a certain precept to me directed by tbe Mayor of tbe oi ty of 'Indlanap oils, Indiana, and duly attested by the c erk of said city under the corporate seal of said city, i will on SATURDAY, March 23tb, 1876, sell at public auction, at the city courtroom, between fie hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p.m. of said day, the following described lot or parcel oi land, or so much thereof as may bs necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premises for street Improvement, and all costs, to-wlt: ' . - The southeast one-half of lot No. one hun dred and seven ilu7), in r letcher' subdivision of out-lot No. ninety-seven (97), In tbe city of Indianapolis, Marion county, ina.au, owned by Mattie J. Atherton, against which is assessed the sum of seventeen dollars and seventy cents (17 70) for street Improvement, in favor of Frederick Oansberg, contractor. , HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., March 1,1878, .

OTI CE OF ADH I.MNTRATIO.

Notice Is hereby given tbat the undersigned has bfen appointed by the Marion Civil Circuit Court of Marion county, Indiana, administrator of the esiateof Henry C. Hr.lbroot, late of said county, deceased, enid estate is supposed to be rolvent. JOHN A. FUKUAON, Administrator. Feb.iU, 187. Administrator's Sale. The undersigned wilt sell at public sale on the premise oa taa -rth day ef March, 187,. lot No. forty-three (V ) in Julian and other's addition to IrvlngtoD. Terms of sole: Onefourth cab, one-ionrtb In six, one-fourth In twelve and one-fourth In eighteen months, with lntert8t. Sale to take i lac at lo o'clock a.m. JOUNKOWL'Y, Administrator of Lycurgus Ko by, df ceased B SIIi:BirrjS4LK.-Iy virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me direc ed, from the clerk ot tbe Circuit Court of Hancock county, Indiana, in a cause wherein vk arrrn Tate Is plaintiff, and Harmon Everett et al. are defendants, requiring me to ruwse the sum of five hundred and thirty -Mx dollars and thirtytwo ceni, with interest on said decree and cost, I win expose at public tale, to the highest bidder, oa SATURDAY, tte 25th day ol March, A. D. . 1870, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock A. u. and 4 o'clock p. m of said day, at tbe door of tbe courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a terra not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate town : The north half of lot number fourteen (U, oi ouuot nurnoer niiv-one n.i. or t. k. Fletcher's addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. If such rents and pro flits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree. Interest and costs, I will, at the Fame time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discbarge said decree. Interests and costs. Slid sale wlU be made without any relief whatever from valuatton or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marion county, rebrnary 29, A. D. 1876. DüSBiB A New. Greenfield. Ind.. attorneys for pi al n tiff. m arl-3t S1IKRIFFS HALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree and execution to ma directed, from the clerk of the Superior Court , of Marion county, Indiana, in a cause wherein osmoei rt. Ljppeucoi 18 plaintiff, and üalzaoein it. raraer et ai., areaefendanis, requiring me to make tbe sum of one hundred and forty dollars and seventeen cents, (second installment, with interest on said cecree and cost, 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 25th day of March, A. D. 1S76, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. si., and 4 o'clock p. x., of said day, at the uoor of the court house of Marion county, Indlanr, the ren.s and profits for a teim not exceeding seven yearr, of the following real estate, to-wlt : Tbe east half of lot No. one hundred and thirty-three 133 in William H. Morrison's third addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satlbfy said decree. Interests and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public rale the fee simple of said real estate, or so mnch thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, Interests and costs. 8ai J sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marion county. February 2, A. D. 187Ö. W. M. Tout, assignee. mar l-3t Sale for - Street Improvement. By virtue of a cettaln precept to me directed, by the Mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by t he clerg of said city under the corporate seal of said city, I will on , SATURDAY, MARCH 25tb, 1876, sell at public auction, at tbe City Court Room between the hours ot 10 o'clock a. m. and i o'clock p. x., of said day, tbe following described lot or parcel of laud, or so much t Hereof as may be necessary to satisfy tbe sum hereinafter named as assessed against auch premises for street lm prove m nt, and all costs, to-wlt: Lot No. ten (10) In Theis's subdivision of Fie cher's addition to the city of Indianapolis. Marion county. Indiana, owned by Henry J. Lacy, against which is assessed the sum of twenty one dollars and sixty cents (til 6 ). for strt et Improvement in favor of John Scheler contractor. HENRY W. THTE WILER City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., March 1, 187. Notice to Non-Resident. bereas, a certain precept has been duly issued to me by the Mayor of tbe City of Indianapolis, under tbe corporate seat of said city, dated February 23d. 1876, howing that there is due the following named contractor the amount here n after specified for street improvement in the city of Indianapolis, alailon county, Indiana. Due James Mahoney for grading and grav eling Hackfora street and the west side thereof, from Washington street to Market street, from William M. Sklllen, tbe sum of one. hundred and thirty -eight dollars and sixteen cents (fl34 16). amount of assessment charged against lot No. Twenty-our (21) in out-lot No. one hundred and forty-vgbt (lib) in tbe City of Indianapolis. Marion county, Indiana. Now, the defendant Is hereby notified that unless he pay within (2 ) days after the publication, for three weeas, of this notice, the amount so assessed s gainst the above described lot or parcel of land, I will proceed to collect the amount so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel ot land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the abuve claim, and all costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treaaurer. Indianapolis, March 1, 1878. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed, bv the Mayor of the city of Icdianapolls. In diana, and duly attested by the clerk of aald city under the corporate seal or 6aid city, i will, on SATU RD A Y, March 25th, 1876, sell at public auction at ' tbe city Court Room, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m , ' of said day, the foil swing described lot or parcel of lend, or so mnch thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tbe sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premises tor street Improvement, and all costs, to-wlt: Lot No. one 1 in Han way's subdivision of Butler'a north addition to the city of Indian apolis, Marlon county, Indiana, owned by Josepn Nelson, against which is assessed the sum of four dollars and forty -eight cents M 48 for street improvement in favor ox u. Hoot & Co-, contractors. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City freaaurar. Indianapolis, Ind., March 1, 1ST.