Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1876 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY APÜIL20, 187G.

"WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26.

Brooklyn fcas seven Raa oomranles, no counting tbe Plymouth Church manufactory. t James Gordon Bennett was not married on Wednesday, but then on Friday Dolan was hanged. St. Paul appears on tbe stagb once more in her world-renowned leat ot swallowing Minneapolis. As usual, Minneapolis vigorously protes's against being swallowed. Undoubtedly tbere ia slang and lang Some cant phrases bear with them piquarcy and freshness derived Irom their origin, which almost palliate tbeir use. Ol this sort ave many of the terms used by the politicians to characterize the desperate designs ard wicked wiles of tLcir opponents. But not euch Era those idiotically absurd, trebly abominablf, dlegustirgly stupid and (stupidly dtegus'ing expressions of which "Pull down your vest" Is a specimen. To answer such a salutation with a blow would be not only venial but commendable, and were its results fatal to the saluting miscreant, a jury oi discrimination feUow-citlzer-s would not hesitate to acquit the saluted oi all blame. "Manners Maty til Man. A knot of young men who are accustomed to meet daily at the dinner table oi one of the hotels formed themeelve, upon the laughing suggestion of one of tbeir cumber, into what bas Bincebeen grandiloquently named "The Centennial Etiquette Club oi 2ortb America." The suggestion, which at first was made more in jttt than in earnest, was entered into with enthusiasm ty the rest, and it was determined that for every breach of etiquette committed by any member, a fine of five cents should, upon a majority vote ol the members prttent, be levied upon the eilender. A secretary and treasurer wore appointed, ad the club baa now bad an existence ol about three weeks. During tbat time the treasury has been eniiched by twenty fine?. The offenses bave been alight,' ae, f. r li starce, a certain memb r connected with the city presä has on three several occasions enriched the treasury by forge: ting to remove his spoon from bis cup during the process of drinking. Ue now. manifests a desire to do away entirely with that use. ful appendage to the meal. The same member, who, in tbe weariness of his fpirit, threw bis arms back oi h's bead and ssayed to yawn, was promptly fined, and now takes reluge behind his nspkin when bis weary tpiiit rises. Another member, with a passion for crispy pie crust, will hardly attempt to eat it again with bis fiogeis, nor a tblr J to use any but the mildest expressions to explain his meaning, and tbe dogmatic member already shows a very p.-rceptible softening In his ton ea whenever he feels called upon to dissent Irom any argument previously advanced. The watchful observance for breaches of etiquette lo others has made each thoughtful of bis own manners ; four pairs ot eager eyes an xiously awaiting an opportunity to vote an addition to tbe treasury call cut the best behavior ol them all, and tbe member who has been secretly studying a book ol etiqutUe, for the purpose of increasing the funds, benefits, unknowingly, the other, who will be certain to copy whatever in his manner they believe to be correct. The above waa not intended as more than a thread upen which to base an argument agairst the utter careletsnees of many men for all outward forms of civility. These young men, like hundreds of others in the city, accustomed to the quiet influences of homes where, at less, the behavior ot a gentleman was expected, found themselves, when thrown almost entirely into the society of their own sex, gradually losing tbesa little niceties so easily performed at horn?, and have taken tbl method to recover their lost ground. It is not expected that this example will spread after tbe manner of Mr. Hale's "Ten Times Oze is Ten ;" but if any one i in doubt as to the necLfcfUy ol i s spreading he bas only to qui;ly observe how many times hi own seilte oi tbe ettroal fitnes o things is disturbed during tbe next twenty lour hours. From tbe boy who enters your office without knocking and aska bis question with his bat on his bead and his hands in bis pockets and agoes away without thanking you for your information, to the acquaint ance of five minutes before, who famll larly slaps you upon the back and fin ishes his cigar with his heels upon the desk where you ara writing, tbe instances will be numerous. These are net extreme cases. It was cot many years ago tbat an ex-secretary of the state, after introducing a well known lecturer to tbe audience, seated himself upon tbe platform and tipping his chair Pack against tbe partition, listened to the lecture with his tbumbs in tbe arm-holes of his vest. Emerson bas truly said that "Oar manners are alwajs underjexamication by committees little ex peeled -a policeman in citizen's clothes but who are awarding or denying us yey bighpr zbs -when-weieist think of if. There is everything in manner. "I am tbe ugliest man in three klDgdorxs n said Wilkes to Lord lownaend, "but if you will give me a quarter of an hour's start I will gala tbe love of any woman before tbe handsomest." When Mr. Vewy was proposed as a member of the Literary Clnb, Mr. Burke bean ry taying tbat he was a man of gentle manners. "Sir," said Dr. Johnson,

you need say no more. When yon have said a man of gentle manners, yon have said enough." So mucn did Napoleon think ol manner that he studied it from Talma, tha actor; and, in spite of the bit-j

ur sneer of Talleyrand, mere was notning ridiculous in the emperor's learning from one whose study it was to move and wear hi robes with ease. "I never fudge from manners," was the remark of Lord Byxon, "for I once bad my pocket picked by tbe ci vilest gentleman I ever met with, and one of tbe mildest persons I ever saw waa All Pacha." Too many, however, of his contemporaries have left records of the bad manners of tbe genius who fed bis intel lect and increased his nervous sensibility by gin and tobacco, to make his general denial of much weight. Byron's gentlemau only illustrates tbe witty remark of Lowell, tbat "the code of society is stronger with most people than teat of Sinai, and miny a man who would not scruple to thrust his fiogers in h!s neigh bor's packet would forego green peas ratter than me bis knifo as a shovel." Another point of view from which to regard th's question, and by no means tbe least, l its effects upon the mora's of mankind. "Alanners," said Horace Mann, "easily and rapidly mature into mora's." Equally strong is the testimony of Gcetbe when be says tbat "there is no out ward sign cf courtesy tbat does net rest on a deep moral foundation." And Chesterfield himself verges into a Christian teacher when be writf s bis son that be ia not to hurt anybody by a malicious speech, not to exalt himself above otber", cor to in dulge in aoy sneer. The act of Goldsmrb in sending a poor sick woman a lew sovereigns in a pill box, with tbe inscrip tion, Mto be taken as occasion may re quire," was, from the manner of the gift, a greater Christian cfcarlty than if be bad publicly endowed some benevolent insti tution with a thousand pounds. From the very rature of society it is, perhaps, an impossibility for a whole people to become polite. Tbere is to be found, even in tbe home circle, at least one, who, for his general intractability, be comes the scapegoat or me rest But the odd, the ena'.lc, and the unman nerly men fulfil a purpose In holding up to nature the mirror in which we may see our own faults, and finding them repug nant in others, learn to discard them from ourselves. It was this spirit which prompted the reply of Lucman, the fabulist who, when asked from whom le learned bis manners, wisely answered: "From tbe unmannerly." To have answered thus, however, required an inherent quality which we call grace. Grace is frcm within; and in manner?, as in literature, grace is a quality ceeaea 10 complete tbeui. Work and Wages. In a remarkably clear, manly and mod erate paper, under tbe bead of "A Plea for tbe Workingmen," in ytsterday'a issue of tbe People, one Michael Hogartby, a st ce cutter, makes the following touching ap peal to employers: Bat where the prosperity of the men has kept pace with the prosperity of the employer, and he has bee a enriched, not at tbe expense, but to tbe advantage of his employes, mere, Indeed, wealth will have sweetne a and any one shall realize the beautiful sentiment, the blessing of tbe Lord itmaketb I Ich and be addetb no sorrow with 1U Do not depress the rate of wages. To do so is most nr. patriotic. would yon men maae tne Desoumi cuy oi Indiaaapolla prosperous and tranquil, do all you can, not only to uphold, but to raise the rate of wages. The workingmen of all classes, black and white, have borne tbe unparalleled privations of the last winter with a manl aubmisslon and a patient end ranee which not only reflect upon them the highest b nor, bat entitle them to the respectful considera tion of their employers. To all emp oyers I would earnestly and respectfully say : As you would act in accordance with sound political eo nomy, as you would act Jusily and generously la the sight oi Uod, a you would up hold and exait your gu nous city oi Indianapolis, do not loer the working men's wage. It is quite probable that such appeals do good, and that this ore will do much to maintain the present price of labor in Indianapolis. It may fairly be anticipated tbat it will at least counterbalance the evil effects of such poisonous stuff as oc casionally appears in communistic sheets, the sole otject of wbicb seems to be to irritate and exasperate employers on tbe one band, and to dissatisfy and discourage employes on the other. The tendency ol such a paper is, we repeat, a good one. It will address itself to the Indi vidual conscience, which, in tbe long run, IstLeonly forum to which an appeal can be made by labe r with any n asonable hope of success. But too much must not be ex ppcted of employers. Tbe great law of demand and supply is over them and compels tbeir obedience with an iron band. It we pay labor, at a time when there is a superabundance of it everywhere, more than its market value, we can Dot hope to successfully compete with other manufacturing points which work their factories at less cost. Tbe result i that we soon stop employing any labor at all.because there is large rltk and little or no profit in Jt.and the last condition of the wcrkingman becomes worse than tbe first. We will mention an il'uHration which can not fall to go home 1 3 tie author of tbe People's plea. Tbere ars hundreds, yes thousands of workingmen all over the country suffering for work, and willing to take almost any wages that are offered, and yet every mar ble manufacturer in tbe country finds it necessary to Import Scotch granite mono meuts, paying heavy freights and enorm ous duties, although we have better ma terial In our own country the best in tbe world for tbe purposes for which U is used. Why? Because labor is so much cheaper In the old country that tbe work can be done there and brought here for less money than it could be d6ne if tbe best material were at our very doors ready for the. stone cutter's chisel. It is too much to expect capitalists to take all tbe risks which imperil tbe most cautiously managed bueiness in those

times and keep up full force in the factory at prices from 20 to 40 per cent, higher than his competitors pay for the same class of work in Louisville, Cincinnati, Richmond, etc., to say nothing of tbe East. It every manufacturer in tbe city were compelled to do so, Ina little while we would have no factories at all, atd tbe present suffering among workingmen would be . augmented four-fold. It is hard, yery hard, and it does seem as though tbere ought to be a remedy somewhere for tbe ills to which labor is heir, but if so, it baa not yet been discovered. Men must take for tbeir labor just what it will bring, cruel as It may seem, or go without work tbat other laboring men even more necessitous than they may have something to do. Ot course tbere are in

dividual exceptions to the rule. Tbere are enterprises wbicb, notwithstanding the timts, ara paying large dividends and which ought not to turn a deaf ear to so reasonable an appeal as the one before us So, too, tbere are many branches of trade requiring labor which, from their nature, are cot open to foreign competition; to them too, it ad dresses itself with force; but beyond these neither prayers nor praise nor prattle can prop up prices. Tbe true hope of the workingmen oltbe country after all is in its general prosperity. That is largely dependent upon an honest and economical administration of the government whereby labor and capital alike may ba relieved from crushing taxation. The bdst work to which laboriBg men can devote their spare energies will be the securing of this end by seeing to it tbat public plunderers are ousted and tbat only men of good sound sense and principles are entrusted with the making and tbe administration of the laws. CONVENTION COMMENT. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY OF THE SELECTION. DUTY 07 THB DEMOCRATIC PARTY. Crawfordsville Review, Dem. It is now the duty of tbe Democratic party to elect James D. Williams governor of Indiana. A PLAIN AND HONEST FARMER. Madison Courier, R?p. He is a plain and honest farmer, one who takes pride in displaying his blue jeans in the national capital. THE PLATFORM PLEASES. Logansport Star, Dem. It is seldom tbat a convention succeeds so well in declaring the principles to guide the par y in a political campaign. Tbe language is plain, and will convey no mistaken meaning to tbe readers. WILLIAMS'S LIEUTENANT. Logansport Pharos, Dem. Anexceliant man was selected for the second place on the ticket. Col. Gray is well qualified, both by eduction and experience, for discharging the duties of the lieutenant governorship. THB ISSUH CLEAR AND SIMPLE. Nashville American, Dem. It shows also tbat tbere is no room for the "independent" party which nominated Landers some months since, in tbe ex pectation of forcing the action of the Democracy. This leaves the issu clear and simple against radical usurpation and corruption. TRUE AND TRIED MEN. Brookville Democrat, Dem. A more acceptable ticket has never been presented to tbe people of tbe state, and one that will carry more strength. It is made up of true and tried men, who have pledged themselves to give their time and talent to advancing the interests of the party that honored them as tbe standard bearers of the party. THB KNACK OF BBINQ ELECTED. lPhlladeIpU:a Times, Ind. Williams believes in greenbacks and plenty of them, has a knack of being elected whenever he runs and, apparently, not having the ill-will of any faction in the party, stands a first-rate chance of success in the critical election of next Octo ber, which must have a powerful influ ence upon the presidential election in November. A GOOD TICKET AI PLATFORM. Fort Wayne Sentinel, Dem. The Democratic convention nominated a good ticket and made a strong platform. In relation to the finance question, tbe platform takes exactly the same position which the Sentinel has maintained for so long a time, and which has been denounced as undemocratic, it demands tbe repeal of tbe resumption act, and at the same time lavors a specie basis, and tbe adoption of measures which shall bring our paper currency to a par witn gold. OUR HOME-SPUN CHAMPION. From the Kokomo Dispatch, Dem. In a word, he is a Western man in every thought and sensibility. He is of tbe Hoi man type of Democracy the William Allen of Indiana, except in age. He is a plain man in dress, speech and manners, and possesses In an usually large degree all the elements of strength and popularity. He will tarry tbe state like a whirlwind. Hip! Hip! Hurrah fur Uncle Jimmy Williams, the home-spun champion of the people's can sei OUB OINCIXNATUS. ShelbyviUe Volunteer, Dem. He fills tbe Jefifarsonlan bill of a true representative, and is undoubtedly the man around whom the Democracy can rally in support . to a man. He .is the Cincinnatus from the plow who will lead the Democracy of Indiana triumphantly through the coming campaign. Nor is tbere an honest granger in the state, be he Democrat or Republican, who can not support him with all his will, if he is honest In professing dissatisfaction with the administration party. Therefore, the Democratic watchword should be, Farmer Williams and reform. A MAN OF THB PEOPLE. Logansport Pharos, Dem. i Mr. Williams is a man of the people. Being thoroughly honest, he is Just the, man to lead the voters in tbe fight against official corruption, fraud and peculation, Some of the fine-haired gentry who dwell In the cities may prefer a would-be aristo

crat like Oath, but among the plain country folk who have become tired of tbe extravagance and "flummery" of the officeholders, "Uuocle Jimmy's" blue Jeans suit will be more revered than tbe purple robe of an emperor, and his strong, earnest speech will carry more weight than the polished diction and rhetorical eloquence otadczen silver-tongued orators, . AN HONEST AND JUST GOVERNOR. (Plymouth Democrat, Dem.) The Hon. James D. Williams, our candidate for governor, is a man ot age and experience in state affairs, and of unexceptionable character for personal and political Integrity.' He has been in the Indiana legislature for mere than twenty years, where be bas earned tbe reputation of being an honest and incorruptible legislator. He is thoroughly posted in state affalf s, and it is not necessary to pledge the people tbat no official act of Lis as governor will ever bring discredit upon the state. We commend him to all who want an hone6t and Juf-i government. AN INDEPENDENT OPINION. (Terre Hants Gazette, Ind. What tbe Gazette likes about James D. Williams or Jim Williams as the peorie call him, tbe candidate for governor, is his rude simplicity. Ot course plain habits are not tbe whole stock in trade for a candidate tcr governor, nor sufficient in themselves to qualify a man lor tbe place. It is a petsonal habit which does net supply tbe place of ability to perform the duties of an'ofUce. But given ability, and we repeat that plalncs? is an admirable quality in public officers at all times, and especially so now, when a debauched national administration has been guilty oi all sorts ot excesses, and set tbe pattern for a species ot shoddy extravagance

which it has not been -possible to sus ain Without knavery. Babcock and Belknap became thieves because Grant encouraged tbtm in a style of living which they could not keep up without stealing. They preferred dishonesty to social cstraclam, and tbe country knows tbe result. A HAPPY COMPROMISE. Cincinnati Eaqulrer, Dem. Tbe nomination of Mr. Williams on tbe second ballot is a grateful sign. After the unnecessary dissension touching the chief candidacy this prompt nomination of a third candidate without a prolonged struggle is a pleasing symptom of tbe dispo sition of the Indiana Democracy. The nominee for tbe governorship is a popular man, entirely in sympathy with the people, by instinct and training. Tbe Lanaers-Holman dissension having arisen, the convention could not have done better than to nominate tbe Hon. J. D. Williams, a plain, honett and capable man, so popular at home tbat he received, as a Democrat, 17,393 votes, against 9,545 for his Republican opponent in tbe last Congressional election in bis district. It is believed tbat this nomination will, as it should, soothe all ill-feeling touching can didates among Democrats, and certainly tbe nomination should prove acceptable to the Granger and Independent element. It was a happy compromise. A MAN OF THB PEOPLE. Terre Ilaute Journal, Dem. Against Williams, the nominee for governor, nothing can be said with truth. He is a man of the people. His homely and honest face, the prototype of Abraham Lincoln's, bas never lent its countenance to public or private wrong. It is no trifling encomium in these days of official robbery to say tbat a candidate Is an honest man. Williams is tbe soul of honesty. Simpie in his tatts, economical in his habits, being in himself tbe embodiment of Democratic theories, be will arouss en thusiasm from one end ot the state to tbe otLer. He is above all a man of ot solid worth, wcith of head and heart, no slimy politician or demagogue, but guided in bis political course ty settled convictions. Men wbo have Known mm ail bis life in old Knox, who know him a9 a legislator and a citizen, declare him to be a plain and boncst gentleman of pure and unpolluted character, whose record and integrity are above tbe mark of covetous scandal. W e esteem it a privilege to vote for him and to lend our hearty and strongest efforts in his behalf." MOST JUDICIOUS WORK. (Bartholomew Democrat, Dem.) The convention bas accomplished a most judicious work. Uncle Jimmy Williams, in his great altitude of ugliness; his blue jeans habit, which he constantly wears; bis unpolished, yet gentlemanly manners; in bis frank honesty and straightforwardness; in tbe native intelligence and knowledge acquired by about twenty years of public station and a long lire or practical Dusiness, win De found a tower of strength in the canvass. Tbe R( publicans may sneer at his want of polisb, may speak dtridingly of hia blue jeans, but ibis will not distress us, cor render the otjett or tneir remarks less popular. His very .appearance will give to the people the best ot assurances of a return to tbe economy and simplicity of tbe past hia very presence will be a dissertation upon, and condemnation of, tbe ostentation, extravagance and display which have obtained in high station and which, coupled with thecrimiual means employed to sustain them, have brought tbe people well-nigh to bankruptcy and tbe nation to dishonor. Though Holman was our first choice, we ytt shall pull off our coats and work for the old. ugly farmer, wbo wears his jeans simply as an outward effect or symbol of his very correct ana mucn-to-De-com mended ideas of honesty and economy. COULD NOTHAVB DONK BETTER. Evansville Courier, Dem. James D. Williams is a man wbo has had a long public career. He has served his county in both branches of the Legisla ture, and is now a representative in Con greas from bis district. lie bas not been celebrated as a man who posso&ssd those show? parts as a public speaker which are Supposed to be Inseparable from tbe poli tician. - lie IS DO politician ja we common aocf ptatlon of the term. But hfl is a pure man, wbo bas not shrank from public iiace whenever tne people among wnom h lives have required his services. This has teen oiten. And in his long publio career we defy any man to point to a single blemish. Mr. Williams is undoubtedly the strongest man the party could possibly have chosen. This ia already assured. Some comments. Jmbllabed elsewhere, give an idea of tbe eellng with which bis nomination has been received. These are but samples of a Universal sentiment. Tbe nomination be gan to grow from the moment it was made, and it will continue to do so to the last. Ot his election we feel confident, and be need only carry into tbe office ol governor of Indiana the same stern prac ticeol Integrity that bas characterized his whole career to make blm one ot tbe most respected officials that bas ever filled the chair of the chief executive.

NOTitr1'; berT given to tha citizen of tbe Twelfth Ward, in tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county. Indiana, that J, James White, s mile inhabitant of aid ward, over the age oft wenty-vne years, will apply lo the Zoard of Conn jr Com mis -tinner of said county, at their n.xt meetinr, for a license to sell, for one year, splritous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, wlia tbe privilege of liowlng tbe bame lo be drank ou my premise s. The precise location of the premlvs wbereo 1 desire to sell said liquors isdePcrltxKi aa follow: No. 370 South West sre'. Twelfth Ward, lot 17 of B. Yandes' snbdlvipo oftheast part of outlot I1, Twelfth Ward, in the city of Indianapolis. Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (tinned) JAMi-S. WHITF.

NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of the Fifth Ward, In t .e city of Iodlanpolis. Center townnblp, Marlon coonty, Indlaua, that I, tell Mctiroariy, a male inhabitant oi tald ward, over the ae of twenty-one, will apply to the board of county commissioner oi Haid county, at their next meeting, for a llceoso lo 81', for t ne year, spiritous, vinous and malt.lqnor, In a less qantit than a quart at a time, with the privilege or allowing tbe same to be drank on my piemises. The preclre location of the premises w hereon I desire to Mil said liquors, is described asfo lows: No. 11 Con b liliuoM rtrect. lot J. square Nt, Fifth Wa d, in tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon count v. Indians. (Slgued) N lL McO ROATY. XJOTICK-Is hereby given 'o the citizens of 11 the Twelfth Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Cemer township, Marlon county, Indiana, that I, Frederick C are, a mkle inhabitant oi sa;d ward, over the age of twenty-one yea -a, will apply to the Itoard of County I'onmlstloners of siid county, at their next meeting, for a licen to saII, for one year, spiritous, vinous, and malt liquors ia a less qaan tlty than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege of allowing the sam o be drank on my prem sea. The precise locat'onot the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors, is described ss follows: Lota ffos. 2&na V, Mccarty's subdivision of out lot 12J, Nos. 83 , 5M, 68 and 5M South Meridian 6treet, Twelfth Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center townbhlp, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) FKKUERICK CLARK. NOTICE Is hereby given to tbe cltixeas of tbe Fifth W-rd, in the city ot Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that I, Ueorge Walter, a male Inhabitant of said ward, over the ae of twenty -one years, will apply to the Board of Coonty Commissioners of raid county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, 'j he precise location of tbe piemises whereon I desire to sell said liquors Is described as follows: Lots Nos.4 and f, outlot 11, No. 24 southeast corner of West and South streets, rlith Ward, in the city ot Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (signed) OKOROE WALTER. NOTiCE-Is hereby given to the clUzens of the Hlxth Ward, in tne city of Indianapo1, Center township. Marlon county, Indiana, that I, Samuel E. Moran, a male inhabitant of said ward, ovr thesgeor twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at tbeir next meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, splrlteus, vinous and malt liquor?, in a less quantity than a qaart at a time, with the privilege of llowing the same to be drank: on my premises. Tbeprec'se location of tbepreml&es whereon 1 desire to sell sll liquors is desTibed as follows: Lot No. 12 Blake' subdiv ston or square W, tbe southwest corn -r of McNabb, on Illinois street, 81 xth Ward, in the city of ind anapolla, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) SAMUEL E. MORAN. NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of the Twelfth Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Msrlon couotv, Indians, that 1, Phiilp Co: Id an r a reale inhabitant orsald ward, ever tbe ag of twentyone years, will apply to tbe board of county commissioners of said county, at their next meeting for a licenreto tell, for one yesr, spirt' ouk, vinous and mait Honors, lna lens quantity than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege of allowing tbe same to be crank on my premises. The prtclse'ocatlon of the premise, whereon I desire to s 11 vald liquor la derlbed as follows: No, 50 houtb WeBt street. Twelfth Ward, lot U, outlon l:J0, lu the city of IndlsBapolis, Center townsr.lp, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) PHILtl COB IDAN. N0TICE-I hereby given to thectizeis of the Third Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center tnwnahlp, Marlon county, .Indiana, that I, Robert Kerstinir,over the age of twenty-one yeais, will apply' to tbe board of county commUtSloneis of said county, at tbeir next meeting, for a license lo seil, lor one year, spiritous, vinoua and malt liquors, in less quantity than a qaart at a time, with the prlvl.ege of allowing tbe same to be drank on iuv premises. Tbe precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquor la described as follows: Part of lot 221, square 65, Wo. 19 North Illinois strtet, Third Ward, in tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) ROBERT KERSTING. NO TICK Is hereby given to the clt sens of the Fifth Ward, in the city of Indianapo lis. Center township. Marlon county, Indiana, tbat I. Henry Held, a male inhabitant of said ward, over tbe ags of twenty-one years, win appiy to tne ooara or county commissioners ot said county, at tbeir next meeting, for a license to Bell, for one year, splritou-, vinous and ma t liquors, In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege or allowing the same to be drank on my premise". The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is descri 'ed as follows: No. V(i3 Houth Illinois street. Hixth Ward, in the city of Indianapolis. Center towi ship, Marlon county, Indiana. (signed) HB.riKY lifciu. 1 oriCE Is hereby tclven to tbe citizens of IN th Fifth Ward, in the city of Indianapolis Center township. Marlon countv. In diana, tbat I, John Kupp, a male Inhabitant ef said ward, over tbe age of twenty-one year, will apply to tbe board et county com mit loners of said county, at tbeir next meeting, lor a license to sell, for one year, aplrltous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quan tity t han a quart at a time, witn tbe pr vilegs of allowing the same to be drank on ruy premises. i ne precise location or tne premises where: n I de ire to sell SAid liquors is described as follows: L t No. 1, Eckert's heirs' subdivision of outlot 131, Nos. 2ül and iV3 coiner of Kentucky avenue and West street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township. Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) JOHN RÜPP. XTOTICE Is hereby 'given to tbe citizens of IN the n th Ward, in the city of Indianapoll, Center towneblp, Marlon county, Indiana, that I, Michael Collopy.a male inhabitant of said ward, over tbe age of twenty -one years, will apply to the board of countv commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, for a lleen? e to sell, f r one year, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, lna leas quantity than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premi se. Tbe precise location of tbe premises whereon I Leslie to sell ald liquors, is described as follows: No. 2t? öoutu Illinois street, east half of lot I, outlot 14, Vanblarlcum's subdivision, Fifth Ward, In tbe eity of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion countv, Indiana. Signed MICHAEL CÖLLOPY. Quaker Ci-ky Tilo Some of the Advantages obtained by Purohaslng this km la prefareaoa to others, are : I Itrmaillihtor. 1.. mmr ThUKIllUUM i ItawkMtUtfkrfar. a WAnAJtrracmlait IittMrfjnplort. I I all aaun fer on j IsthtaMtdnnble, and amnfd tka j ea two ma. Hu bran boxin and pok bhadiUferalllm r tu, a ska p ia althar mod-bsx r aiartiif of halt. ivqalrad 1 C7SKD TOS CT.CTJLAB. Addraia A. N. HADKKY. IadlaaapolU. InA. lUaU-ml-4. beat frr to mil for 1 patn tiaip.

a

LEGAL

VOriCF-Is hereby gives to" the citizens of 11 the Third Ward, in the elty of fndUnapolb. Center township. Maiion county, Indlaua, that 1, til m on McCarthy, over lb age of tweul) -one year, will apply to tba board of coonty commissioners of said county, at their next meeliog, for a license to sell, tor one yar, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, in a WtA quantity thins qurt at a Urne, with tbe privilege of allowing the same lo be drank on my premises. Tbe precise location cf the prrmlseawherson I desire to sell said liquors, is described as follows: Northeast corner Washington and Tennessee streets, Third Ward, in the -i y0f Indianapolis. Center township, Station county, Indiana. i2Ded STM0N MCCARTHY. NOTICE Is tifreby given lo ibe citizens of tbe Third Wa d,in tbe city ot lndlarapoll, U.nu?r townt-hlp, Marlon county, Indiana, ihat I, benjamin Krstlnr, ovr the age oi twenty-cne y air. will applv to the board of county eommtt-Kiooeia ol aaid county, at their next meeting, for license to V, for one year, spiritous, mqou.i and malt liquors, in a leas qaan tlty than a qaart at a time, with tbe privilege or allowing tbe same to be drank on ray pre to lies. Tbe precise location of the premises whereon I desire to eil sai-l liquors, 1h described as follows: o Hi West Washington street, Third Ward, In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Irdlana. signed, UtNJ AMIN KtKSTINO. NOTICK Is hertby given to the citizens of tbe Fourth ward, in the elty of Indianapolis, Center townsuip, Marlon county, Indians, that I, Conrad Monntneer, a male inhabitant of said ward, over ibe ape ol twentyoneyeais, will apply to the board of county rommisioners of said county, at their next meetinp, fora license, to sell for one year, spiritous. vloous and malt liquors, In a ieos quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of alio wieg tbe same to be drank on my premises. The preclne location of tbe premises whereon I desire to sell raid liquors Is described an follows: Loto. 17, square ld. No. 3iW Indiana avenue, Kuunh Warnen the elty of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion countv, Indiana, (Signed,) CMON'MNUKlt. NOliCfcx Is hereby given to tbe clt zeus of tbe Sixth Ward, in tbe city of Indlanap lis, Center townehip, Marlon county, Indiana, that I, William Buerl. a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one yer, will aoply to tbe board of county commissioners of said county, al tbeir next meeting, lor a license V sell, ;or one year, splritoas, vinoua and malt liquor, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with ibe privilege of allowing tbe same to be drank on my premises. The preel e location of tbe prerubes whereon I de ire to s II said liqnors, is described as follows: Lots No. 1 and 2, No. 49 Kant fcouth street, Sixth vard. In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion countv, Indiana. (Signed) WILLIAM BUfcltli?. Of ICtC Is hereby given to tbe citizens of IX the Sixth Ward, in the city of Indianapolls, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that I.Jackson Long, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age oftwenty-on years, will sr ply to the board of county commissioners oi said county, at tbeir next meetir g, for a license to sell, for one year, spirltoua, vinoua and malt liquors. In a leaa quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drenk on my premises. The precise location of tie premises whereon I desire osll aaid liquors, ia described as follows: No. 4 Louslana stree', lot S, square 87, sixth Ward, in the el'y of Indtanapclis, Center townsh'p, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) JACKs-ON LONG. VJOTICE-Is hereby given to theciUzna of 1 the Fifth Ward, oi the city of Indianapolls, Center townsh p, Marion county, Indiana, tbat 1, Charles V. Dantzer, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twentyone years, will apply to tbe board of county commissioners of said county, at their next meeting, lor a license to sell, lor one year, splrltwus. vinous and malt liquors, la a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. Tbe precise location of the premises whereon I de-ire to sell said liquors, is described as follows: Nos. 181, 18 and 13 South Illinois street, lots No. 7 and 8, rquare 96. Fifth Ward, in tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township. xaarion onaniy, idoiidi. (Signed) CH ArtLES V. DANTZEK. NOTICK Is bertby given to the citizens of tbe Third Ward, In tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, tbat I, Jam es O. Ives, a male inhabitant of t-ald ward, over the age ot twenty-one years, will apply to tbe toara ol conn ty commissioners of said county, at tbeir next meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, spliitous. vinous and malt liquors. In a lets quantity tban a quart at a time, with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank ou my premises. The precise location or tne premises whereon I desire to sell said liaoo. Is dei-crloed s fol lows: Uo'el Bites, northwest corner of Wash ington and Illinois streets, in tne city oi In dianapolis, Center township, Marion county, inuiana. Signed, JAMES O. IVES. NOTICE Is hereby given to tbe citlsens of tbe Sixth Warcl, in tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that I. James J. Trow, a male inhabitant of said Ward, ovtr the see of tweotj-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners ol said county, at tbeir next meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, spiritous, vinous and malt liquirs, lna less quantity than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege of allowing tbe same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of tbe premises whereon I desire to Bell said l'quors, Is dexcilbed as follows: Part of lot lu, square 6, No. 25 South Meridian street, in tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indians. S gntdJ JAMES J.TKOW. NOTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of tbe Fourth Ward, In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indian a,th at I.John RoWignd, a malenhbitant of said ward, over lhea?eof twenty -one years, will apply to tbe board of county commissioners of said county, at their next meetlrg, for a license to eel', tor one year, spiritous, vino u a and malt liquors, In a ls quantity than a quart at a time, with the privbege ot allowing tue same to be drank on my premises. Tne piecise location of tbe i remises whereon I desire to se 1 said liquors is described as follows; Lot No. 1 in outlot 49, No. 1 0 Blake street. Fourth Ward, in the city of Indianapolis Center township, Marlon enntr, Indiana. (Signed) JOHN ROWLAND. xj OTICE Is hereby given to the citizens of IN the Seventh Ward, In the cliy of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, Tobias Bender, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twentyone years, will apply to the Board of County Commissioners ot said county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, spiritous, vinous and malt liquor. In a less quantlV than a quart at a lime, with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I deb ire lo sell said liquors, is described as follows: No. 191, East Washington street, Beventu Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. . (Signed) . TOBIAS BENDER. NOTICE I hereby given to the citizens of the Sixth Ward, in the city ol jndianapoli, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that I, Jacob . Cogrove, a male inhabitant ot said ward, over tbe age of twentyone years, will appiy to the board oi county commissioners of said county, at tbeir next meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, spiritous, vinous and malt bquor , in a lesa quantity than a quart al a lime, with the privilege of allowlrg the same to be drank on my premises. Tbe precise location of the premises whereon 1 desire to sell said liquors, is described as follows: Lot No. Li. Blake's subdlvlion, of square tW, rooms No. i7, 2 and St, National Hotel building, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township. Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) JACOB E. COSQROVF. Notice of administkatiox. Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned baa teen appointed by tbe Marion Civil Circuit Court of Marion county, Indiana, administratrix of tbe estate of Samuel Tagpart, late of said county, decease.!. Said estate la supposed to be sol vent. MARY A. T AGG ART, Mmi 10, 1575, AimirJair&tn.