Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1876 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY; ÄIAEOH 22, 1876.

THE FALL OF ATLANTA..

The City again Surrenders to the -r rrtt Northern Hosts. - - IIB.! &hsri C-ulUTlw BUSINESS JJEN.riLL THE DREaCII. THK KIND OF KICBPTION THAT CUR TKiDXRS ASD OTHER BKMiSETA11VK BUf"HK8S MEN OF THE COCMBY MET WITH IN ATLANTA. The Atlanta correspondent of the Chicago Times gives this graphic account oi the reception the Northern business men mtt -with there: The tflorta of the people of Atlanta and the commonwealth of Georgia to Improve tbe fraternal and commercial relatiocs batween the aouta and North west, by brlnglnz together the people of bcth section?, la meeting with a success beyond what was anticipated by the moat sanguine. Atlanta, at this mr.uuact, It seemingly aa much of a Northern city aa Chicago Itself. Every st.t'on in . the Northwest, and no Jess tban .60 of its principal cities and towns are already represented here, and the burden oi the lelejiripL wires ia, still they come. Nes rl v 500 representative Northern business men aud agriculturists are gathered here, and several train loads are yet on the way. it ja well . that the city oi Atlanta has uiuaual bo;el accouimod tiona, or there wool! be a lively search for soit planks; bnt up to the firesent time every delegate thaw baa put an appearance has been well taken care of and there is room lor more. The Cnicaeo Board ot Trade delegation arrived Ltra la' e last night, and to-day ha beeu doing the city in fioe B'ylo, in tplte of a drizzling rain. Among tüe more noted places represented by large delegations besides Chicago may be mentioned St. Louis, Cinciunet', Milwaukee, Detroit, Cleveland, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Davenport, Muscatine, New Albany, Columbus, Kinosna, Baraboo, Bay City Indianapolis, Importe, Elgin, CbampaigD, Pekio, Jackson, Poit Uurjc, Battle Creek, and ctaer places too numerous to meLtlon. The largest delegations are from Chicago and Detroit. The latter' Common Council is present almost in a bed j. To-night, in spite of a driving ram, the auditorium of the opera house was crowded to its ut most capacity by the delegates and citizens of Atlanta, an 1 THE INTERCHANGE OF SENTIMENT waa not only free, but so hearty, that the audience was at times carried to a very frenz of enthusiasm. Col. George W. Ad'dr called the meeting to order and introduced Mayor Hammock, who delivered the address of welcome. lie said that the city of Atlanta was but a few years ago a heap of ashes, one of the cruel incidents of the war; but all that waa completely forgotten and forgiven, and to-day none felt more friendly toward their brethren of the people, then so sorely stricken, and, in their name, he bid the excursionists wel come to the Gute City of tbe Soutb. After a stirring pitriotlo tpaeca by W. H. K'chardaon, of Indiana, which waa cheered to the echo, Msj )r P. E. Crane, president of the Atlanta Board of Trade, welcomed the city's guests on behalf of the body he 'had the honor to reprtsant. Atter reletting, in practical terms, to the uses of trade, he dwelt for some time on the late unpleasar taese; but tbe country was 'Once more united. It was cemented with blood; each side bad tested tbe other's mettle, and both, be felt, were satisfied, and would prefer fighting somebody else rather than themselves. The war was now pissed, and it was passed forever. The dead had buried the dead, each might still be proud of his own ssction. But there should be one harmonious emotion fcr the whole country. In the name of tbe buslners men of the South he bid all welcome, thrice welcome to Soulhern boepitalitle. Mr. J. R. Bensley, president of tue Cnlcago Board of Trade, was next introduced amid lone and con tinued applause. He speke eloquently of the hospitalities that had been extended to the excursionists on every hand. The invitations of tbe people of the Sooth bad, he felt, been accepted by the people ot the North in the sime spirit In which they were extended, and they bad come AS BRETHREN TO GREET BRETHREN. But a few years ago tbe very ground upon which they met was a gory battle field but he thanked God that the men that then met to kill each other were to-day extending and receiving hospitalities such as could oniy be known among brethren. After some practical allusions to the sublet of commerce, Mr. Bensley concluded as follower We, of the North, desire a thorough unity with you cf the S;utt not the unity born of cotqu's'v bat the unity or assimilation, the unity of interest. Citizens of Georgia and tne Southwest, we leeir lrom the. greeting we have received here, from what we have seen and learned of your country people, that we can go back to tbe people of tbe Northwest and say that the era of good feeling baa dawned, and that there ia a validity and spirit of progress among you that is worthy to be encouraged and developed. Come, then, among ua; see the beautiful city that in palatial grandeur baa risen from her a.hea under an influence more potent tban that of tbe magician's wand, standing to-day the proudest monument in tba world to enlightened Christian sympathy and to true American pluck. Come to onr homes in tbe North west. The winds blow fiercely across our ' prairies, and cur lakes and rivers are oiten covered in icy chairs, but the latch-string hangs out, and our heaita are as warm as tbe bright fire that glows in our grates within. Ex-Got. J ssph E. Brown was next Introduced. He spoke ol the ra ;ei" ins befora blm as the seed of reconstrnc tlon that would certainly return a glor ious harvest, and after giving the excm slonista a hearty welcome, entered upon quits a lentby constitutional argument and history oi tbe war, daring which be remarked that though they had FOUGHT DF-SPKRATKLY FOB SLAVKRY it was well that it was forever removed . Once be would have given hia lire to preserve it, but now he would not turn his hand to restore it, were it in his power, and these sentiments, he fait sure were those of a large majority of tbe people of the Sooth. The loss of the slaves had crippled them very much, but it alo ha t brought with it blessings. It had taught tbe Southern people sch rei lance, and the wr had taught Europe that this country was not a good one to fool witb. lie had been leader iu secession, but would now say that be opposedjtbe next civil war, thougn be wbi not afraid oi tbe next foreign war. Before they bad only shaken hands across the tiooo" v cbam : now ne ion as ir iney had bridged it. In 'conclusion he bid al welcome to tbe Soutb. the state of Georgia the city ot their homes and their hearts a

sentiment that wis foiiowea vj aver

tnnrult oi applause. Gov, Ja?. M. Smith ttea. welcomed tbe excursfonls. a to the soli of Georgia. His were idle words. Natura had united tbe Scuth and Northwest, and no power could ever tear them asunder. Jt cad been tried dfsoerstely tnt In valr. Ttey bad bad difficulties, they had net understood each otter, pMi(ieiaoe bad taken advantage of their prejudice, bot all tbat part was now burled, and believing thi', be had invited the people of tbe Northwest to visit them, to inWr change views with them, accept hospitality, and thus get an inner view ot tbe motives and leelicgs that control tbe people of Georgia. lie wanted their v!s tors ta see tbat they reverenced law, that pcraon and property were sacred and protected among them aa to all men, white or black. Tbe colcrrd men were their warJp, tbey tbeir guardian, and be wanted the Northern people to understand tbatthfy duly appreciated the responsibility. L. P. Pearson, ol Cinclcnat',and others spoke, and iLe nieeiing wss continued to a late hour, with enthusiasm continually on the increase. Tc-aiorrow will be devoted to sight-seeing. In tbe evening there will be two grand banquet, and on Friday toon will commence the second gran a northern march through Uaorgia.

SPENCER'S SITUATION. IT IS BECOMING ALARMING. MORTON APPEARS A3 HIS ATTORNEY KTATEMENT OF THK CASH AO.lI.N3r THIS smroui ssrAroB. TLe Washington correspondent of the Chicago Times telegraphed the following to je5terday'8 Tlmei: Spenctr'a trouble befits to-morrow. Ue has striven by every possible meana to block the investigation. Morton has become Sp3ncei'o attorney, virtually, Iu tbo committee. Ii belittling tbe evidence and discrediting the witnesses could save tbe AUbama law-breaker, Morton will see that this Is done. The clerk of tbe committee is a relative of Morton, exGov. Burbank, who has thus far acted as assistant attorney for Spencer. The examination ot the witnesses is carried on before the committee on privileges and elections of tbe Senate, of which Morton is chairman. GeD. John F. Morgan represents tbe state of Alabama, assitted bv Wm. L. Weed". The charge against Spsncer is the use of corrupt means and corrnpt practices to obtain his election. Gen. Morgan filed tblrty-three specification, embracing as many specific acts ot fraud, but a majority of the committee, inspired by Morton, rejected nlne'.een, and agreed o hesr testimony on the remaining oarteen. These contain allegations of the purchase of votes by money, the bestowal ot federal offices, the drugging of a member of tbe legislature until be was deprived of reason and locomotion, the use of postcflice funds as annuities to the amount of mora than $5,000, which Spancer procured J. J. Mculion, postmaster at Mobile, to abstract from his office, which wasusäd in BRIBING MEMBERS . of the general assembly, and the use cf public funds belonging to tbe treasury of the United States which Spencer -and the cotoxiou Jerome J. Hinds borrowed from Wide er, iuternal revenue collector, knowing them to be public funds, and which were never repaid. It is said tbat the testimony of Moulton will be conclusive of the guilt of Widner in the mltttr. It appears t'..at Widner died ot yellow fever, leaving the net. 'a of Sf eccer end. Hinds for money borrowed frcm him, but that Hinds visited Montgomery Immediately alter his deatb, notwithstanding the yellow fever, and tbes9 notes mysteriously disappeared. Tbe proof in this matter will be aa strong es circumstantial evidence ran make it. Widner wa3 a defaulter to the government at tbe time et his death. Moulton was indicted lor embezzlement, but the cace was dismissed. Major Pitherbtidge, who worked up the case agaiESi Moulton, is subpenaed, and, if allowed to testify, will tell all tbe facts and influences whicn carried the d:s missal of the indictment acalntt Moulton. Tbe committee has not manifested a disposition to allow a full and fair investigation. Mr. Mcrton is chairman, and carefully guarda tbe interest of his friend Spencer. The counsel for the state, by a vote of a majority of the committee, was required to file a list of the witnesses whose attendance was des'red, together witb a brief statement of what euot would prove. Gen. Morgan complied with this order of the committee. Spencer's counsel was notified that he would bo reo aired to comply with tne same rules. The com-1 mlttee struck several names from the list J Ol tue witnesses rurmsueu oy uen,or: gac. Spencer has filed a list of A PORTION OF HlS iTKESE8, tr has not filed any statement of what be expects to prove by them, notwitbstandng which all cf the witnesses have been summoned. When the attention of the committee was called to this fact, the chairman said the rule was adopted for the benefit of the committee so that it might udge of the necessity of the attendance of witnesses to preveLt unnecessary expenses. Perhaps the committee would yet require Spencer to file a statement. The counsel lor the aUts replied that if the statement was for the purpesaof enabling the committee to judge of the necessity ot the attendance of witnesses, it waa then too late, for tbe witnesses had been already summoned. Sp9cincation 32 shows that F. E. Thomas, being marshal of the United States in 1871 and in 1872, having money in his cmclal custody as marshal at the request and solicitation of Geo. E Spencer, cssd this money to secure tne election of republicans to the general assembly ol Alabama, who would support him by their votes and influence so as to elect film to the seat he now holds in the United States Senate. Specification 33 shows that T. H. Murphy, being a senator from tbe fourth senatorial district of Ala bam, in 1872, received a promise from SDancer. while be was a senator of the United State, tbat be would procure the appointment and confirmation of Murphy, a brother of T. U. Murphy, as postmaster at Huntsvilie, Ala., if l . li. Murphy would vote for him tor bis election to the seat he now holds in the Sanate of tbe United Slates. In France they take chicken feathers whose harah s'.ems have rendered them useless, chip the plume part from the stems with scitsors, and put the plumes In a bag, which, when full, is closed and kneaded wiih tbe hands, so that the feathers are felted together, forming i down of unbroken fabrio and great j2at nes?, which sella in Paris for two d0Iaa , pound. Prof. Balrd, United States fish commls loner, will import a stock of tbe eggs . of the sola and turbot from England In tbe spring, and try to hatch them on the Mas

sachusetts coast.

BUR1TED IN THE BUILDING.

TOE NORWICH ALMSHOUSE CONFLAGRATION. A GRAPHIC NARRATIVE OF THE DISASTER SCENKS OF HORROR IN THK ATTEMPTS AT RESCUE OF THK INSANE AND THK INFIRM NAMES OF THE DEAD AND INJURED. . The Norwich, Ct., correspondent of tbe New York Herald (lives the following eraphic description of the burning of tbe almshouse at tbat place: The detailed particulars ot tba burning ot tbe town almshouse In th's city on Sunday night ara of a heartrending cbaractar. The discovery was made about eleven o'clock by one of the inmate, who was awakened by the smoke, and who, looking fcr its sorce, found that it proceeded from tbe cellar, wbere tbe beating apparatus was situated. He at once aroused the superintendent, Mr. G. M. Mills, and the two attempted to enter tbe cellar, bat were driven tack by tbe smoke. Despatching tbe pauper to the city to give tbe alarm Mr. Mills proceeded to arouse the occupact of the house. There were fiftyone of these, distributed through a large three story bouse with several wing", and tures were still in the building was shown by the appearance ot one and another at the windows. At one of the dormer windows in tbe roof, -quite thirty feet from tbe ground, ancy Raymond, a colcrad vo rnan, weighing 250 pound", appeared t n it witswiih the greateet difficulty that thin was done. When help arrived flames were pouring from the ground floor of the main building, and in places bad wcrked through to tha floor above. Eresa from the upper stories Lad been cut off, and tbe horrible fact that a number of poor creaSHCTJTED AND O ESTICTXATED WILDLY. It was a terrible Jump to the ground below, but the fierce flames were in the rear, ard, gathering courage at laft, she crowded through the narrow window and dropped. Both of her legs were broken by the tall, tbe tones being fairly pulverized. Thia was only one ot the agonizing sigbtc There were co ladder a about tbe place of sufficient length to reach the nigher windows, and though tbe wretched beings within could be plainly seen, nothing could be done to save them. A woman appeared at a window lu the second story. An old rickety ladder, found on tbe ground, was quickly raised, and a plucky young Irishman ran up It, broke through the casement, and dragged the woman out. She was half tttfled with smoke and nearly dead from nervous excitement, but revived on being rsmoved to a place ot safety. In the wing, in the second story, was Bartholomew Snugrue, a lunatic, 80 years old. A party went to his rescue, but a heavy iron grating, too hot to touch with the naked hands, prevented them from entering the window. A ladder wes hastily convened Into a ram, and by repeated blows the grating waa knocked away. Shugrue seemed stupified at first, and made no outcry, but when the grating was partly displaced he caught hold oi it with bis bands and bent it back with unnatural strength, bruising himself sariously. A man ran up tbe ladder and helped him out, and just In time, tor as the ladder was thrown aside af:er their descent, the fire burst inta the room. Eight other peräot s were helped from windows 2.y men whose clothes were SCORCHED BY THE INTENSE HEAT. One nniortanate who was brought from the house and left in a place of safety on the ground, had hardly been laid there when she gave birth to a child. She was attended by a number of women and was finally removed, with her infant, to a place wneie she could be properly treated. At first it was tbought tbat only four of the inmates bad been burned, but tbe first careful Inspection and comparison of the rolls with those saved yesterday morning, revealed the horrible fact that no less tban fifteen persons were unaccounted for. Daring the day one ot these was found alive and well, and it la possible that others may have left the building and wandered away; but of this there la not much hope. The search for the dead wai begun as early as possible on Monday morning. Before daylight, while the fire companies were still playing upon the burning debris between tne walls, two bodies could be seen, lying as tbej bad fallen when tbe floors above gave way, but burned beyood the pot si bib ty of recognitor?. 'About 9 o'clock a gang of men was put t3 werk to remove the debris and recover the dead. One corpse was believed, by its bIz, to be Mrs. Mary Ann Farrel), a woman 60 years old, who weighed 300 pounds. She was almost wholly paralyzed, so helpless in fact that she waa unable to lecd herself. Her hesband, Patrick Farrall, JUMPED FROM A WINDOW, breaking his right arm but escaping with out further injury. Another body, from the position in which it Jay, was believed to be tbatoi wrs. uui, wno was insane, and who was in that part of the building used as an asylum. She was 60 years of a?e, and had been oi unsouna mma for 30 years. Her husband was a Methodist preacher, but he deserted ner unwarran tably and the shock ot his -cruelty unsettled her reasoD. The only other body which could be identified was that of Mary Jane McDonald, a girl about II years old. Her mother. Mary Alcuonaia. a woman ox 35, was one of those who lumped from tbe fouith story, ner collar Done was broken and she sustained severe internal injuries. She was carried to the police station Sun day night, and as she revived somewhat her first Inquiry was for this Child. Tne poor woman was dying witb consumption. and her injuries which are fatal, can only hatten her deatb. She was .told that ner daughter was sate, and was satisfied, but since then she asks plteousiy why she does not come to her. A LIST OF THE DEAD. It was believed yesterday morning that fifteen were lost, but one of them, John Garberry, has since been hard from. leaving fourteen unaccounted for. Tbeir names, so far as iney ara Known, are given below. It will be observed that they are nearly an very oiu pecpie, most of tbem probably too feeble to escape. Thomas irons, ageaou, Joseph Martin, aged 70. Mrs. Phllns Perrigo, aged 75. Mrs. Billings, aged 70. Ellen Wiliett, aged 12. Sarah McNellev, (insane), aged 60. Mary Jane McDonald, aged 11. Mrs. Patrick Farrell, aged 60. Mrs. Bill, aged 60. Mrs. Williams, seed 35. Mrs. Williams ws seen on the roof while the bouse was burning, but was not rescued. There are three others said to be missing, whose names can not be ascer tained certainly, making tbe entire nam ber not accounted for iouite-en. The wounded are: Patrick Farrell. ag9d 70. right arm broken. Maria Brown, aged 50. internally in jured. Ann Corey, aged 80. hands barned. Mary McDonald, aged 35, injared inter nallv. Nancy Raymond, aged 50, both legs broken.

WINSLOW IN COURT. 3 THE BOSTON DETECTIVE IDENTIFIES HIM HS IS HELD FOB ANOTHER DAY. WIrslow, the Boston forger, was brought no at Bow street Thursday and remanded till Friday ' noon. - The ' proceeding? were delayed twenty minutes by a report that Mr. Wontner would appear as Mr. Winslow'a solicitor. Wben Sir Thomas Henry asked tbe prisoner if be bad secured a solicitor, he said be did net df sirs one and did not wis a to contest tbe cas9 at all. He would be giad to waive evr rythlog and would be only too happy to go home to-morrow. Sir Thotcfs Henry said: I understood Mr. tVontner would appeur ior the defers at tbe request of the prisoner's friends. Detective Green bam explained that tbe prisoner's friends at Boston telegraphed for Wortner to appear, but the prisoner did not wish to have a solicitor. Wlnslow said it was not the wish either of bis family or of bim elf. He said he was ill and asked permission to bo Rfated. Sir Thomas Henry said certainly. Celbion P. Dearborn, a Boston detective, identified Winslow, and produced tbo necessary extradition papers, including an indictment by the grand jury ot Suffolk county. Massachusetts, containing fourteen counts seven for forging and altering and seven for uttering, to amounts of $40,000. The docamerti were handed to WIuriow, who declined to ask Dearborn ary queetions. Daring tbe reading of the document-e, Wiis'.ow sat locking downward, apparently very much depressed, but otherwise he evinced no emotion. HE SEEMS TO HAVE SUFFERED much from his confinement. He Is very sallow and gaunt. He is unshaven

and wears a worn looking coat. When obliged to voice was husky and bis than when he addressed lait Wednesday W6ek. documents bad been read. bins frock speak bis tone lower tbe court After tbe Sir Thoma explained tbeir purport to Wlnslow. and atked him if be understood them, Wlnslow replied that he did. Sir Thomas then said, addressing Winalow, thit In an extradition cause it was necessary to have evidence that the government requiring the extr-dition had made a formal application to the Englisb government. Though he understood the American legation sent the documents to tbe foreign office yesterday, be had not received any intimation from eilher for'gn or home office. Therefore be thongbt it best to remand Winslow u ntll to-mcrrow. Tbe prisoner asked to be allowed to see his family who were in the private room of the couit, as they were last Wednesday .week. Permission was granted. Mrs. Wlnslow seems Ies3 depressed than on Wednesday. She will probably co home in the same vessel with her husband. It ssetus that the authorities of Boston left the question of time and manner of the family's return entirely to Dearborn's discretion, they paying all the expenses. NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and has qualified as trussed of tbe estate of liecryH. bled man, of Indianapolis, Indiana, under the act providing lorvolcntary assignments, lor the benefit o Eald Btedman's creditors. All persons In debted to aaid b ted in an are notified to make payment to me, and all persons bavins claims against said Ktedman must present tbem to me for examination and allowance at 30 East Washington street. EDWARD A. KOWLAND, Trustee. March Sd.1878. SAFE INVESTMENT, Btock Privileges one per cent, from tbe market at low rates will pav large profits the next 80 days. Gold, Utocks, Cotton and Tobacco bought and sold on tbe most favorable terms. Libera! advances made on. oonslgumeuta. Price list and circulars free. P.O. Box 3771. CHAX&ZS SMEDLEY & CO., Bankers and Erokers, 40 Broatl street, near uoldand stock Excnange.) JNw xoik. Administrator's Sale. The undersigned will cell at public sale on the premises on the 25th day ef March, 1878, lot No. forty-three (43) in Julian and other's addition to Irving ton. lerms oi aaie: unefourtb cab,one-lourthlnsix, one-lourtn in twelve and one-fourth in eighteen months, With Interest. Bale to take place at 10 o'clock A.M. JOHN RAWLEi Administrator of Lycurgus Rawles, deceased AG EN TSwbÄ6 W A NTFD handle the Patent Crown Self-Closing Ink stand. Bells Itself at sieh; wherever ink Is used. Fronts Immense. Hample 75 cents. Address A. H. Inger, 438 Waluut street, Pbiladelphla, Ta. NOTICE OP AOMISISTBATOU'S APPOI&TMEVr. Notice is hereby given that tbe undersigned has hm &rDolnted tidmlnlstrator of the es)ateof Cbanea uiver.iate or aianou rounij. deceased. The estate is proöamy uivtuu JOILN McCLOSKJui, Adnunisiravor. $5 00 Per day to a gent to sell my new Patent "Cooking Masbine." Uii TO upon any stove- Bells on signr. ffl 1 f nn Address , with ä cen t siam p. S1U UU T.S. PAGE, Toledo, O. PRESCRIPTION FREE. OHthABneedv cure of Seminal Weaknea, Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on by indiscretion or excess. Any arogeu. " tba ingredients. Address. DAVIDSON & CO tba ingredients. Bozmew i or. GREAT MEDIOAL BOOK Deut in iu( wv ovauxi'B. ' s - ytJOSIPH M.KDIOAL iNflrJTUTB BLJoaepCUMC CENTB&h INFIBMABY Drs. Culbertson Balch & Eaton, For tretment of tbe El K. EAK and CATAKRII, and diseases or tne uuai ana, m- vw-n k. A ran A 'W W WW w CIAL EYE? IifcRTED. Send MJ . -m aa - - for references. 8 west wunInarton St. i.PPL.ICATI03f FOR LICENSE. Notice. The subscriber hereby gives notice that be will. In accordance with section ol the license law of J 875, moke application to tba Board of Commissioners or Marion county t trir next session, in Anrll. 1876. for a li cense to cell intoxicating, vinous, rnalt and splritous lluuors In less quantities than a quart at a time, to be drank ou tbe premises. The rlace where said liquors ara to be sold l on lot number ten (10). In Hendricks's Bob' division of outlot one hundred and thirty-one (läll.ln the Flitb Ward. No. 2S6 Boutb West street, Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, and state of Indiana. WIXUAMP.MCJUAUanUN.

Notice to Non-Resident,

"Whereas, a certain precept hs been dnl? issued to me by tbe Mayor or the city of Indlaoapoilx, under the corporate seal of said city, dated February 2id, lsTu, showing tbat there lsdae the following named contractor the amount, hereinafter specified for street improvement in tbe city ol Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Due James Mabouey for grading and graveling Hruitfiloa street and sidewalks from Laurel to Hpruce streets, from Daniel tfchee, the sain of eleven dollars and ninety-seven cents (II I 7), a i ount of assessment charged gainst lot .No. fifteen (Id), In Hubbard, MeCarty & Martlndtle'a subdivision of tqnare No. ten (loi. southeast addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Now, the said defendant is hereby notified that unless be pay within aj days after the publication, for three weeks, of this notice, the amount so assessed against the above described lot or parcel of land, 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 nece6arv to satisfy the above claim, andaU osta that may accrue. HENRY W. 1UTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., March 8, 18.6. Notice to Non-Resident. Wbereas. a certain nreceot has bren dnlv Issued to me by the Mayor of tbe city of Indianapolis, nnaer the corporate seal of said city, dated February Jaih.lüTrt, showing tbat there is dae the fallowing named contiactor the amount hereinafter speclfled for street Im provement In the city of Indianapolis. Ma rion county, Indiana. Due llerrard Bammln for grading and trav eling Torbet street and Mdewaifcs from jCamp B'reet to Fal. creek, from John Denton, the rtm o' twelve dollars and seventv-siz cents $ 'i it, amount of assessment charged against ot Ni-. five f-M In Meyers' re-subjivlsion in Drke S Mavhew's second addition to tbe city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Now, the said defendant Is hereby notified that unless he pay witnin (20) days after tbe publication for three weeks of this notice tbe amount so assessed against tbe above described lot or parcel ol land, 1 will proceed to collect the amount so assessed bv lew and sale of tald lot or parcel of land, or so much tnereoraa inay be necessary to satisfy tbe above decree, and all co its tbat may accrue. HENRY W. TTJTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., March 8th. 1876. Notice to Non-Resldent. Whereas, a certain precept has been d -ily Issued to me by tbe Mavor of tbe city of Indianapolis, under tbe corporate seal of said citv. dated February 23. 1876, shiwiog that tbere Is doe tbe following named contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street Im provement in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county. Indian a. Due James Mabouey for grading and gravel ing Eighth street and sidewalks lrom Central avenue to tbe l'eru railroad track, from Nancy Osborn, the sum of twenty-five dollars 125, amount or assessment charged against lot No. forty-five 45, in T.A.H. Johnson's subdivision In square No. twenty 2", In Jon nam's heirs' addition to tbe city oi Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, Now, the said defendant Is hereby notified that unlets she pay within ('JO) days after the publication for three weeks of this notice the amount so assessed against tbe above de scribed lot or parcel of land, 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 the above claim, and all costs tbat may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolls, Ind., March 8th, 1876. Notice to Non-Resident. VTiprpnH. a TArtaln DreceDt has been dnlv issued to me by tbe Mayor of tbe cTty of Indi anapolis, uoder the corporate seal of said city, dated February 19th, IbTd, showing tbat there is dae the following named contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street im provement in the city of Indianapolis, Ma rlon county, Indiana. Due Bernard Hammlll for grading and graveling Torbet street and sidewalks from camp Bireet to r au creea. irom jonn uenwm, the sum of twenty-three dollars and sixty cents (23 flu . amount of assessment charged against lot No. flfty-flve 5 in Drake dc Mayhew's second addition to tbe city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Now. tbe said defendant Is hereby notified that unless he pay within (2u) days after the publication for three weeks or mis notice tne amount so assessed against the above described lot or parcel of land, I will proceed to collect tbe amount so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so mncb tbereo: as may be necessary to sausiy tne above claim, and all cotts tbat may accrue. HENRY W. TTJTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indiana rolia, Ind., March 8th, 1876. TATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss : In i the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, March term, i&o. no. 13,456. . ... feamcel Delzell vs. rhilip A. lirown et ai. Be it known, that on the 4th day of March, 1876. tbe above named plaintiff by bis at torney, filed in tbe office of the clerk of tbe Su perior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, hia complaint against the above named defendants for foreclosure, or morv cairn, and on said 4th day of March. 1876, tbe said plalntiU filed in said Clerk's office the affidavit of a com oetent nerson showing that said defendants. Parmella Rea, Robert L. Kea. Richard J. Peters. Tee Atlas insurance Comnanv. of Hertford. Connecticut: Peter A Brown, Anna M. Brown, Thomas J. Miner, Samuel Miller, Joseph L. Manlove and Ellzbeth It. Manlove, are not residents oi tne state of Indiana. . . Now. therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby noil fled of the filing and pendency or saia com luint aeainst them and tbat unless tbey ap pear anl answer or demur thereto, al tbe calling ol iald cause on the second day of tbe term nfsLld court, to be beguB and held at tbe Court House in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in Mav.ltftti, said compiainu ana tbe matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. AUSTIN H. BROW N, Clerk. Thomas H. Bowles, Atty. ror Pi'rr. OTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: in O the Superior Court of Marlon county, in tbe stats of Indiana, .March term, lvt. xxo 13.4. ' . . . r-r T r- I h muff a. eoi nprsmn vs. tienrv x . .aiaKuiits. Be it known, that on tbe 2d day of March, 1876, tbe above named plaintiff, by ber attor neys, niea in tne omce oi iub cier. ui iue Supeilor Court o; Marion county, lu tbe state of Indiana, ner complaint against tue suove named da'endant to perfect and QUlet title. and on said 2d day of Marcb, 187h, the said plaintiff filed In said clerk's office the affidavit ol a competent person tiuuwiug iuu iuu' fenddnt, Henry P. Magalre, is not a resident nrthAst&t of Indiana. Now therefore, by order of said oonrt. said defendant last above named U hereby notl fled ol the fl ine and pendency of said com plaint agtlnst him and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at tbe calling of sld cause on tbe second day of tbe term oi a1i1 onrt. tn be besrun and held at the court bouse tn tbe clay ot Indlanapoll-, on tbe fint Monday in May, 1876, f aid complaint, and the mutters and thinca therein contained and aliesred. will be heard and dterWlred In hU rwnr. A. H. BROWN. Clerk Thomas U. Bowles, Attorney lit plaintiff WALL STEEET 0AEI0ATÜEES A NEW BOOK. 48bage8. contalnlur " en irraved Illustrations, with Information for stock speculators; price, cloth covers, 10 cent paper covers free, oy man. tiAirridqe A CO.. Bankers and Erokers, a wall Bt., New York,

KIIERirfg SALES.

SHERIFF'S SAL, i:. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to roe directed, from the elerk of the perior Court of Marlon county, Icdlant:, ia a cause wherein Alfred Harrison- et aL are plaintiff and John K. Power et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of four hundred and thirtynine dollars and seventy-ieven cents, with Interest on said decree and cost, will expoe at public sale, to tbe highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 1st day ot April, A. D. 1876, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock A. x. and 4 o'clock, r. M.of raid day, at theeoor of the Court House of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a terra not exceeding seven yean, of the foUowinjt real ejtAte, towit: Lot No. fourteen (14), tn Han way A Parker's ubdlvlKlon of lota No. forty-one (11) and forty-two (12). la AlbottE. Fl-trber'a loartu addition to tbe city of Indian apoli, In Marlon county, Indiana. If inch rents and profit will not seU for as sufficient sam to satisfy Haid djcree. Interests and costs, I will, at tbe same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or co much thereof aa may be sufficient to dlscbargjsald decree, interests and costs. Sa'd sale will be made.wltliout any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBKRT REI"SNER, Sheriff of Marion county. March 7, A.D. 1S76. W. S. Barkley, Att'y for PVffs. mar83 1 Qlinurrs RALE By virtue of a cerdtreoted. kj tineu copy or a decree to me Irom the clera of the Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, in a came wherein Levis H. Uuffln is plaintiff, and Henry H. Uaflln et al are defendants, requiring me t make tbe sntn of seven hundred and three dollars and fifty cents, with Interest on said decree and cost, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on , SATURDAY, the 1st day of April, A. 187G, D. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. x. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at tbe d- or of the court house of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding beven years, of the following real estate, towit: Lot nnmbeivd forty-five 15 in George K. Edward's subdivision of blc nineteen 19 in Johnsoa'B heir's addition to ta city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not seU for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interests nd costs, I will, at tbe tarn time and place, expose to public sale the tea simple of said real estate, or so much thereof ai may be sufficient to discbarge Bald decree, interests and cost. Bald sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuaUon or appraisement laws. ALBERT REI?SNER, Sheriff of Marlon county. March 7, A. D. 1876. H. C Güffix, att'y for plaintiff. marS-31 SHERIFF'S S ALE. By virtue of a certified ropy of a decree to medlren ed, from tbe clerk of tbe Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, In a cauae wherela Francis M. Churchman Is plaintiff, nud Lyman Martin et al. are defendants, requiring me to make tbe sum of three huudred and fourteen dollars and eighty-two and a half cents, and such olker installments as provided for in said decree, with interest ou 6aid decree and cost, I will expose at public sale, to tbe highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 1st day of 1876, April, A. D. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. m., and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day. at tbe door of tbe Court House of Marlon county, Indiana, tbe rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wlt: Lot one hundred and four (104) In Stelnhaner and Silberman's addition to bright wood, be.ng a subdivision of tbe west half of tbe south, west quarter of section twenty -two (&). township blxteen (16), range four (4) cast in Marlon county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, I wlU, at the same time and place, expose to public sale tbe fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interests and costs. Bald rale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Bherlff of Marion county. March 7, A. 1. 1876. Dye & Harris, Atty'a for plaintiff. marS-St S" II KRIFFS SALE -By virtue ot a certified copy of a decree tome directed, from the clerk of tbe Superior Court cf Marion county. Indiana, in a taute wherein lDgr&m rietcner Is plaintiff, and Ueorge W. Harlan et al. are defendants, requiring me to sell the several lots therein and hereinafter described for tbe purpose of makng out of each of said lots tbe sum of three hundred and twenty-eight dollars and eight -four cents, and Interest from tbe date or judgment in aaid cause, ana the costs as chargeable against each of said lots, I will expose at public sale, to tbe highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 1st day of April, A. D. 1Ö7Ö. between tbe hours of 10 o'clock A. and 4 o'clock p. x., of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marlon county, Indiana, uie rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following r al estate, towlt: Lots numbered eighty-four (8f), eighty -five (85) and eighty-six (86), in Harlan, Jones and Arden's subdivision of seventeen (17) acres off ofthe north end ot tbe west half of the north east quarter of ection thirty (30), township sixteen (16), north of range four (4) east, In Marion county, Indiana. If the rents and profits of any of eald lota will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy the debt so chargeable to said lot with interest and Its sharo of tbe costs I will, at tbe same time and place, expose to public sale the fee-simple of such lo s, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to pay such debts, Interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Bherlff ol Marion county. March 7, A D.1876. M.G. McLaix, Atty. for PITT. marS-3t JTOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of the Fl'th Ward, in tne city oi inuianapvii, township, Marion county, Indiana, tuaii, Michael Maloy, a mal luhaoltant of aaid ward, over the age of twen-y-one years. wUi onniv tn the Roard of County Commissioners ipply f saic or said county, at tneir bhuctuU, m license to sell lor one year, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise lotauon oi iu preiuio uowu I desire to b11 said liquors la detKJrlbed as forlawi: Lot No. 1 of Lckert's heirs' subdivis ion of part of lot number one hundred and thlrty-ons (131), and known as number i39 Kentacky avenue, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed), iutnatiJiuaLwii - N OTICE is hereby given to the citizens of Oakland, Lawrence township, Marion county, Indiana, tbat I, Joseph Ferra! L, a male inhabitant ol aid township, over the age of twentyoce years, will apply to the Board of County Commissioners ol said county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell for one year, spiritous, vinous and mslt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. Tbe precise location ofthe premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Lot No. 13 and 16 In Jobn Mack's addition to the town of Oakland, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed), JOtiEPH FERRALL,