Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1876 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY,- MAT 10. 137C

WEDNESDAY, MAY 10.

The great exhibition at Philadelphia opens next Wednesday, and people are alxeady striving to recall the addressee ol any relatives who may be unfortunate enough to dwell In the city ol brotherly love. . Old Probabilities is making a worse moss of things than ever. The ImbecUty, or worse, which he has displayed in the management of the wtaher for the last year or two la deserving; of the severest reprobation and gives rise to the suspicion that be has been bribed with Br.tieh eold to destroy onr crops and remove the competition of America from the market. Let him reform or let the weather alone altogether. Balloon ascensions have hitherto been looked upon aj anything but a healthy means of recreation. Nevertheless Prcf. Wise, the veteran trifler with gravitatiou'u law, has a word to say upox another page In favor of their curative and hygienic power. Perhaps we stall ytt have physicians advising a balloon voyage a they now do an ocean trip, or a visit to the cloud ps they bow recommend a stay of a few weeks at the sea shore. It may well be in a lew years that no family will allow itaeli to be without "A Qaeen of the Air," and that In every surgery a gas generator will occupy a shelf near theetoimch pump. Down with the pill and up with the gas bagl The eld fashioned coach and four is New York's latest fet"sh. The young bloods of the James Gordon Bennett order have formed a coaching club and one line has already begun running. Colonel Delancy Kane drives every day from the Hotel Brunswick to Pelham bridge, a distance of sixteen mile, and returns carry ing eleven passengers on the root and four "Inside?." He has a ttable of sixteen horses and keeps up a rate of twelve miles an hour. It must be understood that this modern Weiler is a man of wealth and is doing this purely for what he calls his own amusement. This thecry of fun is Importe J from England where it rages wildly and has many victims emong the swells, both peers and commoners. However, the art ol driving four horses 1 not to be despised, and as long as the young men have the plnck to stick to it in all weathers, they can not be character iz 3d a being afflicted with anything worse than an amiable sort of lunacy. A Imparted Calory. On Wednesday a good old Yankee custom was observed in the pleasant city of Hartford, probably for tbe last time. It was the first Wednesday in May, set aside from time immemorial for the inauguration ot the governor with tbe blare of brass bands, the roar of artll.'ery. and the pomp of military display, a day dear to tbe youthful Connecticut heart, and not sneezed at by those children of a larger growth, for whom a gaily decorated city, crowded with people, in and out of uniform, on a blight May morning, has its charms. Hereafter, by a change in the ttite constitution, the gubernatorial and legislative term will begin in January, a reason much better fitted for a procession of sleighs on the solid ice of the stately river wtich rolls by, than for a military parad, and more fitly adapted to riding dcw.n hill on "double rippers" than through the streets on prancing steeds. Some one has said that tbe presiding officer of the House of Representatives is called tbe Speaker, because he makes no speeches. In the same manner this festive day in the Yankee calendar is called "Election," because no one, unless it be the officers of the Legislature, are elected upon it. It is a high feast, even outside the capital city, and occupies a place a little nobler than Fast day and a little less important than Thanksgiving in the .Nutmeg calendar. A certain toothsome variety of cake, into the composition of which raisins and eggs largely enter, bears the name of 'lection cake, and is supposed to be partaken of considerably at this time. Formerly one of the Btate's most distinguished divines thundered forth from tto pulpit of the old First Church, rendered fragrant by the memories of generations of good men, a 'lection sermon before the governor, state officers and' members ol the General Assembly, but this was "a custom laid aside with breeches and cocked hat." Readers of Ike Marvel's novel ol "Dr. Johns" will recollect the learned old parson's election discourse, the next Hart ford Courani'a approving comments upon it, and tbe author's malicious remark that "in those daya .country editors were church-golrg and GoC-f earing men."1 The principal feature ot tte parade has been of late tbe Connecticut National Guard, comprising the whole military loroe of the state, tbree regiments, Very "galllant and gay" in their smart juni forms. Then there are two companies of Governor' Horse Guards and two companies of Governor's Foot Guards, bound to come and go at his excellency's command always provided be docs not j ak them to g'i outside tbe state's narrow limits. Venerabla ' crganiz-i-tlOBS are they, the flret company of Governor's Foot Guards having several years since celebrated its centennial There are two companies of each becao.ee of the bitter rivalry of the two principal cities; Naw Haven must, have a Roland for every Oliver of Hartford. Acbtber noticeable feature has ever been the amous Putnam phalanx, upon whose blue banner are delineated the rubicund fea

tures of "Old Put" and the brave motto, "He dared to lead where any dared to follow." - The Phalanx la largely composed of the presidents of banks and insurance companies, with continental nnlforms snd powdered hair, ample in their waist, fond ot ; good dinners,- r and not so agiieasthey were some forty years sgo. As a war force tbey are rather ornamental than useful, and would not, upon the outbreak of hostilities, be aft tocaptura aa esemj'a fortification unless by chance the brilliant idea ol buying it should enter their heads. But the feature of the parade before which ll others pale into insignificance is the govt r nor himself upon horseback at the head of his military staff, attended by ex-governors and governors of other ttates. In one hand he carries his hat, which is adorned with a little black rosette, a sort of official badge worn on all state occasions. He rides the whole distance uncovered, bowing in answer to tbe handkerchiefs which are waved at him from every window of the route. Solomon In all his glory was very email potatoes to the governor on 'lection day. Tbe whole aflalr is stripped of partisanship, and is celebrated by all, Irrespective ol race, color or previous condition of feervi-tude.

Hereafter everything will be changed. Even the legislators will meet at. the wrong time for shad, and, being deprived ol the blessed privilege of caking at the hotel for that dearly beloved member of the finny tribe every day during the session, tbey will in time ceesa to be known to tbe ribald citizens of the capital as "tbe shad eaters." The phosphorus intended by nature for Connecticut laws will be wasted. Thus passes awy the glory of the world. Yale, 'lection! Vale, shad eaters! i j ' Tbe Matter of Extradition. Wlnslow will be held ten days longer counting lrom last Wednesday, and then, In all probability, released. lhe add! tlonal delay is in order to give tbe govern ment at Washington t!ma. to receive and answer the last English note, but the con dition of affairs has not the smallest chance of wearing a different phssa at the close ot the Interval, inasmuch as reams of note paper, tons of correspondence and unlimited diplomatic skill can only extort from onr government the reply that it nas neither the inculcation nor the power to make any guarantees relative to the course which the commonwealth of Massachusetts will pursue in dealing with her criminals. It is expected that identical measures will be taken in tte cases of Gray, tte New York bond forger, and Brant, but recently the ornament of a Louisville bank. Great Britain, always arrogant and grasping in her dealings with other nation, teems in4 this matter to have so conducted herself as to render all her former high-handed tcs and assumptions of supsriority by comparison models of fair dealing and meekness. During the gloomy dajs of the Sli-dell-Mason controversy Mr. Lowell wrote; Who made the law tbet hurts, John, Heads I win ditto U )s? J. li. wan on his shirt, John, Unless my memory fails. Ole Uncle H. ,iez he, "I guess (I'm good at thel)," sez be. 'Ibet eaace for gioje ain't Jest the j alee i or gander with J. B., No more than you or me !" Look over the refusal of John Boll to deliver up Wlnslow and judge whether the same old spirit has not guided tbe proceeding. In the first place, since the ratification of the Ashbortoa treaty in 1842, criminals have frequently been surrendered by each government and tried by tbe rther on other charges than tS.ose named in the articles of extradition. Great Britain has given up flying doers of evil without asking for any assurance of the kind, and has availed herself of the fact that we demanded none to put Into motion the engines of her justice in accordance with her own sweet will. Usr Parliament five years ago passed an act forbidding tbe extradition ot prisoners without a guarantee that they should be tried only on the charges upon which they were extradited. But if a solemn treaty between two gteat powers is subject to modification and nullification at the pleasure of tbe temporary governing body of either, then it is hardly worth contracting and diplomats and ministen plenipotentiary may as well put up their shutters, lock the doors and seek freBb fields of usefulness. Moreover, the act in question specifies paricularly that whatever is inconsistent with existing treaties shall be excepted from its operation ; so that the action of Mr. Disraeli's government appears from this distance to be without a leg upon which to rest. As the case now stands there is no means of recovering fugitives from justice. Whether It is possible to arrange a new treaty, under tbeterirs ot which the guilty may be brought back and punished, remains to bediscoveiei. It Is a . great, .year for the old man. Grandfathers who have been neglected and made to feel that they were in the way, and wish tbey were dead, who have long been thrust away In tbe kitchen and left to mumble toitemselvesn be chimney corner, are sstonished by being brushed upotan evening and brought into the parlor, where thej are shown off to the company as centennial relics. "Grandfather, you knew Washington, didn't you!" screamed a grand-daughter In bis ear, for he is very deaf. "Yes, yes," says srrandfatber, "tbe Gin'rl borer'd a chew tsrbacoerot me many and many a time!" A "tramp" writes to the Providence Journal o! his profession as composed "of men who go from place to place through tbe country, gathering and disseminating, of course, a great amount ol useful information, relying mainly upon the public hospitality C r their temporary maintenance, never weariegout tuelr welcome by a long sojourn In one place, never 'interfering in politics, . carefully and cocaclentlou&ly abstaining from all agitation of the labor question in any of its passes,"

THE SENTINEL SHEARS.

NEWS AND NOTIONS. r "a sufficient exccse, Tbe New York Sua -of (the (other day published the following dialogue: "What is your excuse, air?" asked J udge Gilbt rt of a man who asked to be freed from jory doty in Brooklyn yesterday. "I wis a member ot the Beecner jury," said Mr. Ualstead. "Then yon may go," said tbe judge, " ' A PTJZZLSD KM PK SO R. The Salt Lake Tribune says that when Don Pedro was in that city be read aloud the sign on tbe office of the Woman's Exponent as he passed, and asked what kind of a thing it was. 1 The coachman told him that it was a kind ot a religious paper, published by a class of Mormon women called female roo&teis. Tbe emperor evidently did not understand the meaning of the term "female roosters," and looked searchiogly at tbe coachman, but pressed the iiq airy no further. THE TROUBLE. Tanch. Upon tbe rink the lady sat. Beside her lay her dainty bat, All crumbled; She looked tbe picture of distress, So dusty wa her pretty dress, And rambled! . I cp.n't get np,"in faltering tones bhe said. I tnought that, perhaps, a'one Hhe would not. I picked her up. She was not hurt Twas but the tightness of her skirt She could not ! AN UNFORTUNATE COMBINATION. Just before the war, says the Yicksborg Herald, a young lawyer put out his shingle here, upon which wbs painted, "Lander Thomas, Attorney at Law." He owned a negro earned Bob, who was a no torious thief, and he was soon detected in burglary and arraigned before the City Court. Ot course, bis- owner defended him, but the evidence was convincing, and he was sentenced tq an arquaictai ce with tbe whipping post. Am he was marched off by an officer some one re marked to htm, "well. Bob, they fonnd you aullty.". "Yes," he answered, "my character and Massa Lander's pleading would hang anybody." ' A YOUNO MAN WHO WILL GET ON. The World is authority for the subjoined anecdote: A Hebrew gentleman had a legacy left to him, but it was hampered with an unfortunate condition, which he hastened to announce to a sympathizing friend. The sum was 10,000, but half the sum, according to . the testator's wishes, was to be placed in his coffin and burled with him. Was there ever such a waste ot good money? But the sympathizer was equal o tte occasion, "where is the money now?" he asked, and wss told "In the bank." "All right." be said; "you write a check for 5,000, and put it In the old boy's coffin, drawn to order!" That young man ought to get on in the world. EFFECTIVE COLLECTORS. The Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise says that two Comstcckert, members of a certain church in that city, were appointed a ccrrmitiee to collect subscriptions t a certain amount. One of the men being officially notified of his appointment bunted up his partner and told him what they w re ex pected to do. This last mentioned half of the committee stood aubast. "What are we to do about the matter?" said be. "Well, I'll tell you what I shall do I shall Jost go into the bank here and draw a Check for my half or the um -we are expected to raise." "Good," said the other, hi countenance showing signs of ralief. Good! I never thought of that. I shall do the same." The pair went into tbe bank and drew their checks for the amount they were expected to raise, and the tioutl 3 was all over. DOWN TO A FINE POINT. The Savannah News is respoasible for he following dialogue between a conscientious voter and bis friends: "'Bout dis hyar 'lection bizness, I'za done laid down a new flitform?" said Pa to some other darkies. "Wbat fortof a new flatfbrm is dat?" was e&ked by another darkey. "Well, dey ain't gwine to fool me no more 'bout who I'ze voting for,dat's how !" said Pete. "What you gwine to kno"bout it? You ain't bin to ekool since the las' 'lection, an' can't read nohow!'' returned a third darkey. "Nebber you mind 'bout my readln', n'jrger; dat don't 'plaine de pint. But I'm tellin' ol yer dat wnen I goes to a 'publican an' gets my tickt t, I'ze gwine to make bim read it strait down from de top to de bottom " "Well?" they said. "Den 1'zs gwine to a Dlmicr&t and ax him to read it back'ards from de bottom up, an' e7 dat ticket don't dove-tail at bot ends.like a buro-iraw' she dou't go inter de box, dat's all!" A CHINESE MOTHER. "Talking of Chinamen," said the naval officer to a San Francisco reporter, "reminds me of a curious thing. The other day I went np town to see (mentioning a Chinese merchant on Sacramento street.) I know his wite well; I used to know her in China, .. She's got two of the smartest little daughters you ever Baw. Everytime I go there sue makes 'em sing lor me." 'Chinese songs?" "No, sir; American songs, you bet. Sbe's got a teacher tor 'em, and tbey just tickle a piano now as fine as anything in tbe land. Well, tbe last time I was there to see tbem, the old woman says to me, you sabee ltlle Gelmen gelle?' I say, 'Ye. I eabee little German girl, what about her?' 'Well, s.ie says, 'You catctei me one lille Gelman gelle, me gives you IT. tee dollah.' I didn't know but what tbe old woman might be doing some kidnapping business on the sly, so I told her pretty short I wasn't that kind of a man. 'I wouldn't do nothing of the kind,' says I, 'if you paid me a thousand dollars.' 'Ob,' she say 'you no sabee. Me. no want to rr akee him bad gelle. Me make himme alle same Ab S,' That's her own eldest little girl. ' Why wouldn't an American girl do youT'eayal. 'O,' she says, 'Me no want Melican gelle; too muchee diets, too mucbe fly alound.' And do you know what tbe durned critter's idea is," said the naval gentleman, reaching for his companion' tobacco box, " Why, ehe thinks that by getting a little German girl and bringing her up with her own children, she'd be able to take them into white society when they grow ep." A HEAP BAD HAN. The Sau Francisco Chronicle says that when the emperor's party had reached Humboldt Station the most amusing oc currence of the trip took place, Natchez,

I chief of the Piutss, who with a nucber of

bis followers had ridden on tbe train from Winnemucca, pressed with a leering grin up to the side of the imperial car, sna. hail-. log tbe conductor tried out,, "Uie you I were you capiten? . You sive, look bem; me caniten too." The em peror emerged from his car, ana c servivig the Piute chief with the grinnicg tat face laughed audibly and asked him watt ' tribe hd belonged to. Natchez answered ! the question civilly, and smilingly reciprocateu with the folio n g: "You svee, what tribe yu, capiten?". .The emperor did not degn to communicate the dealrAY InfrtrrriitiAn Hi-if. ana äva wWK ! BS A W. u -m IVU . WUV CUDVTA V7VA W iVU a chuckle. He asked him bow many papootes he t ad, illustrating his qutstioa with a motherly undulating movement ot his locked arms. Natchez beld up two of his fingers and with true Indian persistence asked the emperor the same question, "Capiten, papoose you how muchee?" He was answered only, by an impeiial laugt, which evinced a hearty apprech -tion ot tbe humor of tbe scene. The emperor continued bis inquiries,' most of which were aimed at tbe numbers, condition and disposition of the Piute natioi, and added with inquiring. "Natchez, how many iquaws you got?" The Indian chief dibtended his eyes and throwing up his arms with a ringing laugr, remarked to tte btvy of bystander?, "Ob, he capiten, be bad man; he talkee equaw; be heap bad man." The emperor returned into the privacy of hi car amidst a roar of laugLter, above which the melodious roar oi Natchez was readily dlslirguisb able. A PLEASANT THING TO KNOW. Says the London World: "Apropos ol the danger tbe public are unconsciously subject to from tbe smuggling of explosive sut stances dally going ou throughout tbe country, a culprit seeds me an interesting conless:on. He says that a short time ago, baving occasion to confer with a city nrm on the subject of dycamit?, he took with bim a parcel of cartridges ot that interesting compound. On completing his business and returning westward, he took bis seat in a Bayswatcr omnibus, carrying tbe parcel of dynamite In bis band, tbe car tiidgts being made up in small packages not unlike rolls of silver. He placed tte parcel on the seat beside Llm, and tor a considerable portion of tbe jourrey kept his hand upon it, and otter wise manifested a concern not un natural considering his knowledge of the nature of tbe substance under bis charge. But as tbe 'bus rolled on he tell into a stain of mental abstraction, in tie course ot which be must have relinquished his jealous hold o! the brown paper parcel. At any rate, when he reached his journey's end he found tbst tbe parcel was gone. Wbat became of it is a matter that concerns many more people man the original holder ot the sample. The thief, on openlog his treasure, would discover, In place of a Jew pound' worth cf eil v er, a number of roll of yllowih claved eubstancd. What did be do with it? Did be tfcrow it aside in the open street in disgust, or is it still lying about his domestic premises till some one shall tbrow it at tbe back ot tbe fire? We era net likely to have a'.y information volunteered on this subject. But it is, at If ast, an it teresling addition to miscellaneous knowledge to know that there is knocking about in London an unconsidered trifle containing within itself a latent force sufficient to tumDledown half London." LEGAL. NOTICE la hereby given to the citizens o' the Fourth Ward, In the city of Indianapolis, CeDter township, Marion county, Indi an, that we, Hard wick A Bowman, over the age of twenty-one years, will pply to tbe board of county coin ml as -sioners of sa.d county, at their June meeting, for a license to sell for one year, pplrltou. v1dou8 and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on our premises. j. lie precise location or tne premises wnereon we desire to eil said liquors is described aa lol1 ws: No. 2S3 West Washington street. Fourth ward, in the city of Indianapolis, center township, Marion lonntv, Indiana. (Signed.) HAKDWIUK4 fcOWMAN. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of tae Fifth watd, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Mati m county, Indiana, that 1, Walter McAndrewp, a male inhabitant of said ward, over tbe a&e cf twentyone year', will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their June meeting, for a license to sell for one yea gpiritous, vinous and malt liquors, In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege of allowing the tame to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises wbeieon I desire to sell said liqnors Is described as follows: No. 251 West Washington street, Fifth Ward, in tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township. Marion county, Indiana. (Signeo) WALTER M'A DREWH. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of tbe Filtb Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township. Marion county, Indiana, that I, Char ea W. Hermann, a male inhabitant of said ward, over tbe age ol twenty-one years, will appi.v to the board ol county commissioners of s .d county, at their June meeting, for a llcen to sell, for one year, splrltouc, vinous and malt liquors, In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tbe same to be drank on my premises. xbe precise location of the premises whereon 1 desire to sell said liqnors la described as follows: Lot No. 2", oatlot 13?, Fifth Ward, known as 291 West Maryland street. In tbe city ot Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (S gned) CHARLES W. HERMANN. NOTICE li hereby given to the citizens of the Ith Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, tbtt I. Thomas Burns, a male Inhabitant of sail ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apily to tbe board of county commissioners of said county, at their June meeting, for a llcenseto sell, for one year, spirltous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tbe sae to be drank on my premises. xne precise location of the premises whereon I Ceslxe to sell said liquors Is described as fellows: Lot No. 3 in fquttre 74 of Palmer' corrected subdivision, and known as No. 52 South Illinois street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana . (Signed THOMAS BURNS. ADMINISTRATOR'S SLE OF PFRbON al. PROPEaTY-Notice ts hereby given thai on THURSDAY, the 25Lh day of May, 1876, At 10 o'clock A. x., of said day, tbe undersigned, administrator of tbe estate ot Harvey Smock, late of Marlon county, Indiana, deceased, will sell at publio auction at the late residence of said deceased. In Glenn's Valley, Marion county, Indiana, the personal property belonging to said estate, consisting of household farniture, horse and buggy, carpenter's and blacksmith's tools, and other articles too numerous to mention. A ciedlt of ten months will be given on all sums over tbree dollars, the same being secured by note with approved secuiliy, waiving valuation or appraisement laws. ARCHIBALD GLENN, Mayl-3w" Administrator. OTICE OF ADMIX ISTRATIOX. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been, appointed by the Marlon Civil Circuit Court of Marion county, Indiana, administrator of the estate of Charles Gustave liergener, late of said county, debase 1. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. Hi KM A NN T. ERANDT, Arbil 25, 1S78. Administrator.

SHERIFF'S SAIE.-Ty virtue of a certlfled copyof adcretomtdleted, from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, Indian, In a cause wherein Edward Sohart 1- plaintiff acd Charles L. Frtu etal. are defendntP, requiring roe to make the cum rt one bandrtd una elgbi7-three doltanvmd or e other installment as provided for in ald decree, with- luterest on said decree and cost, I will expose at ptbllc sale, to the- highest bidder, on - SATURDAY, the 20th day ol Mar, A. D. ' 1876,

between thehonraof lOoVlorir a. tt o i o'clock p. M. of said day, at tha door of the court uouae or Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profit for a term not exceeding reven years, or the following real estate, toLot thirty-two (32) In block eight (8) in Star addition to the city of Indianapolis, in Marion county. Indiana, situate in Marion county, Indiana. ireach rents and profits wl!l not sell for a sufficient sura to satisfy Bald decree, interests and coats, I will, at the same time and puce, expose to publio sale the fee simple of aiu i etil estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interests and cost. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from va.uauou or appraisenieat laws. ALBERT RE1SSXER, Sheriffof Marion county. Ar rll 25, A. D. li76. Jonsson A Herr, Att'ys for Pi'n". apr2e-St Sil RIFF'S SA1.E.-By vlrtre of a Certified copy of a decree to uie directed, from the clerk or the Superior Court of Marin I county, Indiana, In a canne where"i leuipiei'. xiair'son is riiniiii ann Jnhn Shaw et al. are defendant, rcaulrlnsr meto mate the sum ol twelve hundred and twentysix uoiiars ana sixty-six cents, with interest on said decree and cost, I will expose at public otiir, vj iue uj&uobt o:uuer, on SATURDAY, the 20th day of May, A. D. 1S7Ö, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M.t and 4 o'clock p. m., ofi-ald day. at the door or the Court House of Alariou county, Indiana, the reuia ana pronw ior a urm not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, towit : . Tta tVilrfnan t'K fnn rtcon 1J flftaan IM .1.. (19), twenty (20, twenty-one (21) and twenty-two (20 In Mary C Masters subdivision of the ICOb älflUä VA IUI U JAUU OJj HUU IfUA Ul lot numbered eight (8) In V. B. Cress's addition to the city of Indianapolis, In Marion cuuuiy, luuiaua. IfliiKh nihlaanil nindl.sHll nnt toll v sufficient iqiq to saiisJy said decree. Interests tuiu whib, x 'win. at lue same lime ana place. TtWiaa tf itnHlfA gq)a i ha fa ci m nla rf ai.l real estate, or so much thereof as my be sufcosts. Bald sale will be mtu.e without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT RLISSNEP, Sheriff of Marion county April 25, A. D. 187. a arrison A II., Att'ys for PI 'ff. apr 20-31 SHERIFF'S 8AIR, By virtue of a certlflea copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in a cause wherein Aruna B. Compton is plaintiff, and Thomas Huston et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of five hundred and twenty-two Collars and forty-oiht cents, with Interest on said decree and cost, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 20th day of May, A. D. 1876. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. X.; and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marlon county, Indiana, tbe rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following ral estate, towlt: Lot number eight (8) In W. S. Wooton's subdivision of lot number nineteen (19) In Albert E. let eher 'a second (2d) addition to the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, as recorded In plat book No. 3, page Ha in tbe recorder's office of Marion county and state ot Indiana, situate in Marlon county, Indiana. It the rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interests and costal will, at the tame time and place, eipose to public sale the fee-simple of seid real esta e, or so much thereof at may be sufficient to discharge said decree, intereots and costs. Said sale will be made without any rel!e' whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marion county. April 23, A. D. 1876. Apr26-3t Grxeh, Pearson A Campbell, Attya. for PIT. Sale for Street Improvement. T?v vlrtne of a certain nrecent to me directed. by the Mayor of the city of Indianapolis. In diana, and duly attested by tbe clerk of said city, under tne corporate seal or said elty, l will on SATURDAY, May 20th, 1876, sell at public auction, at tbe City Court Room, between the hours of 1U o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, tbe following described lot, or parcel of land, or so much flhereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum nereinaner namea as assessed againti such premises lor street Improvement, and all costs, to-wit: Lot No. seven (7) in Brown's subdivision of ontiot No. forty-eight (48) In the city of Indianapolis, Mariou county, Indiana, owned by Georgian a Theodore et a)., against which is assessed tbesnm of twenty-five dollars and eighty-nine cents (tio 89) for street Improvement in favor of Henry C. Roney, contractor. HENRY W. TUTEW1LER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., April 26, 1376. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Third Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, George J. Miller, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty -one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their June meet, lng, for a license to sell for one year, splritoup, vinous and mslt 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 location of tbe premises whereon I desire to sell said llqncrs is described as follows: Numbers 5M and 698 North West 6treet, being a part of the southeast one-fourth of tbe southwest one-fourth of section 89 of the city of Indianapolis, Third Ward, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) GEORGE J. MILLER. NOTICE Is hereby given to tbe citizens of tbe Third Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center-township, Marlon county, Indiana, that 7, John Graham, a male Inhabitant of said ward over the age ot twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said oounty at their June meeting, for a lie-nse to sell for one year spirltous, vinous and malt liquors, In a less quantity thin a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the Mime to be drank on my premise7. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors Is described as follows: North hs If of lot No. 1, in McKernan and Pierce's mbdlvi-ion of lots one (i) and two (2), In block two (2) of Harris addition, la outlot No. one hundred and fifty-seven, of the city of Indianapolis koown as No. 151, Elizabeth street, In the city of Indianapolis, Third Ward, Center township, Marion county, Indians. (Signed) JOHN GRAHAM,

CA MPAIGN

SENTINEL

In order to further circulate the WEEKLY SENTK4EL Wit hflT 4WlTllnftAl me r. .1 I 1 paign at the loilowing low price: From Mav 1 to November election fnr In clubs of twenty-are and over 5o. au nuua ui one onoarea :o one address.-.. 45c - (Postage free.) We rpsrvwt fn 11 v aslr !1 r.nr tnhirrDupo t get us op a club, or put the paper into the hands of some active D mocrat who will do so. Address, sentinel; co. Th3 People's Eeiredr. The Univsrral Pah Eitractcr. Note : ask for POND'S ESTEAC7. Take no other. Dear, for I will speak of excellent things." POIB'S EXTRACT Tbe prest Vegetable Paia Destrcyrr. lies bop a in use over thirty year, and for cleanliness cd prompt curative virtues cannot be excelled. CHILDREN. No family can afford to be without nl's Extract. Arcideata, Brilim, Contusions, Cats, bprains, are relieTed almost instantly by external application. ü Promptly relietrca pains or liarns, Scales , Excoriations, Ihafinga, Old &ore. Boils, Felons, Cornn, etc Arrests Inlama tion, reduces swellings, stops bleedinr, remoTes aiorotorationfl and heals rapidly. 7EMALE WEAKNESSES. It always reiferes pala in Uie back analuinfoiloess and piveoiiig psio In the bead, nausea, vertigo. 11 LEO C 0 R R H SA it has no eoaal All kinds cf al. eeratioBit to which ladies are subject are prom p tly cured. Fuller details in book accomJHWT in e each bottle. PIuS-toHbo or bleeding meet prompt relief and ready core. No ca?, however chronic or obrtinate. can long resist its reeular use. VARICOSE VEHS. Itis the only tore cure for this aitivMiii and dangerous condition. KIDNEY DISEASES. It has no equal for permatrent cure. SLEE9INR from any cause. For this is a upcciflc. It has saved hundreds of lives when all other remedies failed to arrest bleeding from (ve, Moniarh, lunan, and elsewhere. EHEJJMATISM, KEURALGIA, Toothache an I Lararhe are ail bLke rcl.ored, and often permanently cured. PHYSICIANS of all schools who are acquainted with Pond's Extract f Witch Hazel recommenditin their practice. We have letters of commendation from hundreds of Physician, many of whom order Ulor use in their own practice. In addition to the forecoip?, thry order it nse for Sirrlünn of all kind. Qaiasy, Sore Throat, InUamed Toiioiln, simple and chronic Diarrhoea, Catarrh, (for which it is a r pecifle,) Chilblains, -ed Feet, Hting of Insects, MoMisitoe. etc.. Chapped Hands, Face, and indeed ' all manner of skin di TOILET USE. Removes Soreness, It on panes, and Smarting t heals Cnt, Eruption, and Pf in pico. It r?i'w, int-igorairf, and rvr&ha, while wonderfully improving tte Complexion. T3 FARMERS. Pond's Extract. No Stock Breeder.no livery Man can afford to be without it. It L) used by all the Leading Livery liable. Street Railroads and first Ilorsemen la New York City. It has no equal for 8pmJos liarnews or Saddle Chafing, Stiffness, Scratrhee, Swelling, Cot, Lacerations, Bleeding, Pneumonia, Colic, Diarrhoea, Chills, Coldo, etc Its ranpeof action is wide, and the relief it affords it so prompt that it is invaluable in every Farm-vard aa well as in every Farm -honse. Let it be tried once, sad yon will never be without it, CAUTION. Pond r.xrrnrt has been imitated. The genuine article has the words Pond's Extract blown in each bottle. It is prepared by the only persons living who ever knew how to prepare It properlv. Refuse all other pre- , paratiops of Witch Hazel. Thia is the only article used by Physicians, and inthehofpw tal of this conntry and Europe. HISTORY AND USES OF PONO'S EXTRACT, in pmphlt form, eeni fre ou apr.ucatum to .LEGr-A-L,. VT OTICE is hereby given to tbe citizens of the Klnth IVi In Ka 1t of Inlinn, .wxl 4. Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, Jonn Bechert, a male InhaDltant of said ward, over tbe see of twenty-one years, will apply to tbe Board of County Commissioners of said county, at their June meeting, for a license to sell for one year, spirltous, vinous and malt liquors. In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tbe same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: No. 168 East Washington street, Ninth Ward, lots 8 and 9, square 69, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. (Signed) JOHN BECHERT. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Flith Ward, in tbe city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that I, Michael Dillon, a male inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to tbe Board of County Commissioners of said county, at their June meeting, for a license to sell for one year, spirltous, vinous and malt liquor?, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same tobe drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors is described as follows: Lot No. 2, 6quare 88 known as No. 110 South Illinois street, In the city of Indianapolis, Klfth Ward, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, (SUgned) MICHAEL DILLON. NOTICF is hereby given to the citizens of the Sixth Ward, in the city ol Indiana wviil i Panti. fAtnn chin Vf ovf rt onn ntr IrtHf ft SAir-f vaa vr a W w uou a ae nu. axsa vwuu .j f uuaia,thatl, Henry Solomon, over the age of er the age of i the board of jounty, at their j j sell, for one it liquor.. In a twenty-one yearv, will apply to tne n county commissioners of said county, June meeting, lor a license to year, s Dir i to us. vinous and malt less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of snowing ice same to De aranavu my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquers is described as follows: Part of lot No. 7, square W, No. 27 South Illinois street, Sixth Ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Ccnur township, Marlon county, Indiana. (Signed) V HENRY SOLOMON. ADMIBHSTRATOR' LE OF PER Bii.ML FMOPERTY. Notice IS here by given , that on S A ÜRDAY, the 31 day of Jane, 1676, the undersigned, administrator of the estate of C. tiustave Bergener, late of Marlon oounty, state of Indiana, deceased, will sell at public auction the personal property of said C. Uustave Bergener, deceased, consisting of clothing, music box. gold watch and chain, one horse, harne and saddle, part interest in a carriage and books, together with other articles too tedious to mentit n. A credit of three months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the same being secured by note with approved security, payable witbont any relief from valuation or appraisement laws, without interest. Pale will take plsce at the late residence of the said C. Gustave Bergener, deceased. No. 109 West Washington street, in tbe city of Indianapolis, in Center township, between the hours of o'clock A. m. and 2 o'clock. P" ' ' HERMANN T. BRANDT, rxayS-S; Administrator,