Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1876 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TVHEDNESIjAY 'My 241870.

WEDNESDAY. MAY 24.

All the plebeian John Balls are aerlouslyIrritated abool th-j royal titles bill, and the proclamation Riving it effect. It la quit ! pcsjlble that Victoria has been too ambitions and has secured titles at the expense of popularity. There is a large element of democracy In England, acd royal tomfoolery is below pr. The Philadelphia Press, in a puff of two hotels, gxwhes as follows: "Surely nothing could ke more commendable inlt89l or welcome to the traveling community BO vastly increased this Centennial year than the announcement made in to-day's Press that those leading hotels the Glrard and the Continental do not and will not charge any advanca on their regular rate." Four dollars a day for hash and a napkin ought to be sufficient. A Chicago landlord rented a town lot to an aged couple, who built a honsa upon It. Things went on well enough until hard times set In, when the eld folks found out that they owed twenty-three dollars rent, with only eight dollars to pay the bill. This they paid over, when no sooner done tban the owner ot the lacd pounced upon them, acd for the balance, fifteen dollars, turned them upon the street. No wonder fire and wind, and bail and mortgages, two mayors and the devil to boot are deatroylrjr, the city. TheBlaok Hills country is probably on.9 of the biggest sells of the century. There Is litt'e gold, and that Is hard ta find. Indians are numerous, and ail have roe into the scalping business. A rran's lire Is not worth a nickle In any well regulated insurance company. Sitting Bull is otikIcg out icrave yards all around the digglgns, and almost every day Bome skulking tavags furnishes a candidate for burial. But the people continue to go. The humbug has been exposed time and aain. Those who disregard the warnings ought to have trouble. Amusements. "The people will oh amused," is a Buy ing, not more trite than true, t till, a great many good pecp!e have seemingly Ignored the truth, and in various ways set about the interdiction of popular amusement. As a matter of course, only partial success has attended these efforts, and at every failure the law . ol human nature, which everywhere evidences a desire for amusements, aaaaAta ffct llnlnA anf VlAMrif n fin TM"Claims man's inability to effect Its abrogation. The idsa conveyed by the term "amusements" is that ot innocence and purity. It is separated as far as possible from grossnes8, sensuality and debasement. Lexicographers define the word as "Deep thought, to muse." "Here I fell Into a strong and deep amusement, revolving in any mind, with great perplexity, the amazing change ol our affairs." Fleetwood. "That amuses or pleasurably engages the mind." Now, then, if language Is the "expression of ideas," we hold that "amusements" properly considered are helps in the formation of a teal'.by ttate ot society ; that they are elevating instead of de grading, and that good people may, with the highest regard for all the obligations that religion and morality Impose, not only advocate but patronize amusements, and, by so doing, contribute to the elevation of the body social The wide-spread hue and cry raised against theaters and theatrical performers, growing out of the fact that In too many Instances they are calculated to debancb the public mind, is a matter that may well engage the attention of society and awaken Bollcitude. The correction of the evil, however, doea not lie in the abandonment of the theaters to the vicious classes. On the contrary, what is wanted and what is demanded is that those who advocate the highest type of theatrical performances, freed from grossnes3 and impropriety those w,bo are capable of creating a healthy public sentiment should take possession of the stage and wrest it, by the force of a healthy public sentiment, from those who would make this recrgnizad agencv of amusement and instruction pander to the base passions ol human nature. To withdraw from the theater, to rafasa to see its power for good, to studious! y refara to dis criminate between the grand intellectual creations of the masters and the low, driveling productions cf the victory, so manifestly unjust that those wao pursue that course receive Iii tie credit for the sincerity of their views or the merits of their arguments.' The purpose should be to weed out the vicious and warm Into vigorous life the good, the true and the beautiful in all popular amusements to see to it that the dividing line? between the good and the bad are kept as vivid as lightning, and to create everywhere the belief louoded upon the facts in the case that "amus?ments" mean purity, sod that when performances are advertised which lead inevitably to opposite conclusions, whatever else they may be, thf y are dot to be claesed as "amusement?." Among this latter class we are confident the exhibition during the past week of "Living Statuary" la this city ought to be included, and the fact that thess exhibitions were given at a first-class theater does not in the least abate the severity cf condemnation they deserve. Fortunately for the gocd name and lair Jims of Indianapolis no woman entered the theater during the week, and not with ataading the English laogaags was tortured Into the service of the showman acd made to throw the drapery of resptctabil-

liv around that 'wh'ch was essentially In- I

- . . decent, the women of Indianapolis could j not be Induced to lay aside ttelr modesty and appear in a place where blushes, though of the deepest crim- ' M a - son. would poorly- atone . kt ice greas impropriety . of their presence. "Living Statuary" may be the correct Dime for the exhibition, but it does not convey to the popular mind its gross Indecency. Whatever the purpose of inch exhibitions may be and we do not care to set in judgment upon those who are responsible for their production the effect is nothing lees than to tear down the safe-guards by which virtuous people seek to guard their homes and the purity of society, and admit a flood-tide of corrupting influences as withering in their flow as streams of burning lava. Under such circumstances It Is not strange that theaters have got to themselves a bad name, and raised an opposition for the justification of which there are substantial facts. We need not be reminded that opposition to such exhibitions as the "Living Statuary" is charged to puritanic prudery, to chronic fastidiousness, and a want of that liberality which is acquired by travel and familiarity with European sccity. All this has been said a thousand times over, and we regret to say ha had its eflact, ad brought forth the most baleful remits. But, after all, we fail to discover the '.merits resulting to society from the exhibition of nude women, no matter ho w classic may be their posture?; and it. Is sate to say that when men and worsen can applaude such beastly Improprieties, that the lowest level of demoralization has been reached. It is qnite in keeping with the demoralizing tendencies of the age to appeal to the people to patronize such exhibitions as "Llvlrjg Statuary," under the plea that they ard valuable contributions to art and "well calculated to improve the taste and judgment of tboso who dare inspect them. It is a bold assumption that our civilization has outgrown moiesty, aad ttat brothel exhibitions are in consonance with our purity of thought and ac'.ion. Since the people will be amused, it may be well for society to give the subject ol amusemeots more careful consideration than has of late years been bestowed upon it to look with more leniency upn theatrical performances that will stand the test of the severest scrutiny, and for those who woald contribute to the morals of society to take possession of the theater acd other places devoted to amusements, and by the simple forceof public sentiment banish from the boards and from the community Buch debasing exhibitions as "Living Statuary;" bring about such a sweeping revolution in the popular mind that not only women but men as well, while giving a generous support to that which is of good report, will be quick to condemn that which Is known to ba vicious, and under all circumstances have the moral courage to let It severely alone. Sunday. The coming of Sunday is something to rejoice over. The weary and heavy-laden find rest and repose, the business pulse beats less rspidly, the over-taxed brain quiets down and the mind revels in serene meditations; man's better nature gains the ascendency; cares, vexations acd strifes are forgottec; the chimes of the balls awaken emotlots cf a holier type and, with footsie rs toward the sanctuary, the soul goes out after God in all things trne and levely and of good repcrr, and holds communion with all that Is pure, exalted and heavenly. Some worship in temples made with hands, kneel where the great congregatlona pray, listen when the deeptoned organ fills the temple with melody, or, in wrapt forgctfulneea of tke world, dwell upon the words of the minister as be pictures the future abode of the saints. Others, not less devout, go out into the fields and the forests where tbey recline beneath the shade ol the trees, contemplate nature in all of her varied beauties, listen to the melody of bird and brook and bee commune with the creator through his works of infinite variety acd beauty. During these hours they experience a boly calm and peace, and are wor shipping Gjd, it is to p9 hoped, as acceptably as those who throng the church edi fices, or elsewhere congregate to pay their vows to the Moet High. ( Others again, on Sunday, rest and hallow the Sabbath in the quiet acd retirement of their own homes, ttey read, meditate, and thank God for bla blessings and bounties. In the society of wile, child and friends, tbey may be not lea devout than thousands who look forward to Sunday as a day in which tbey must attend publio worship. It is a matter of gratnlation that society is becoming more tolerant, and is more willing than in the past that men shall choose their mode of worship. It is to te hoped that charity which thinkethjno evil is becoming more deeply implanted in the hearts of all. Bright and Hrlgtu-Wher Their Bemains ehould Ktat. Bat few of the men who were prominent as leaders of the Democratic party in Indiana twenty-five years ago are cow living. Dr. Fitch is still with us, and Judge Dunham is occasionally seen on our streets, but time has made havoc in tue ranks of those who led the Democratic party in this state in the days of its power and glory. The telegraph announces .the fatal illness of Colonel Gorman, and soon there will be ho one left of the men by whose labor and Influence Indiana Wbs made a Democratic state. The two men who did most - to secure this result were Jesse D. ' Bright and Joseph A. ' Wright. They were political rivals for. many years, and for eeveral years peisonal enemies, but nevertheless they acted together in laboring to make

Indiana a Democratic state. As a leader Mr. Bright was bold and aggressive, r ever hesitating to measure swords with any chieftain who crossed his pathway, be he hlzÜander or Jowlander. There was a magnetism about him which drew men to him; and the Old Guard of Napoleon were not more devoted to the first emperor than were the Indiana Democracy a quarter of a century ago to Jesse D. Bright. After many years of leadership he lost his hold upon his party, and was retired to private life, but many of the old guard grieved at the necessity ot putting him away, even as Rachel grieved for her children. He died in a distant state, and now sleeps near the bine waters of the Patapsco but those who knew him when he was the

hading man in Indiana will regret that his remains do not rest in the t of the state which so often and so honored him with her confidence B'xi support. Cotemporarf with Mr. BrJgb. Wtt Joseph A. Wright. He was equally pjpular with the mass s, but net bo Strong with the leaders, 0f his party as Ya$ great rival. lie lack'xl Mr. Bright'a f jree of character and abijity to influence and control others, but Via posee2S9d many elements of popularity and had a great hold upon the people. He died in a lorelgn land, while serving his country abroad, and his grave is in a distant slat 3 among those of strangers. The reniiius of both these men should rest in Indiana. The state which so often confided her interests to their keeping, and whose civil sarvlce was honorad by tr.em, has a right to demand that their botes should mingle with her dust and their monuments be erected on her soil. Therefore let what is leit of them te brought to Indiana and deposited at Crown Hill, the beautiful city of our dead. Their relatives would no doubt consent to this, if requested by the stata they served so long acd so well. B"i J- - I EDITORIAL NOTES. New Jersey has a legal base ball club. Rhede Island La3 advanced to cock flighting. The Centennial bills of fare are pronounced unfair bills. New York has a society for the prevention of cruelty to children. Anna Dickinson was 33 when she made her debut as an actress, and failed. If Winslow triumphs English soil will be thieves eternal camping ground. A Keyport (N. J.) milkman has been wa'ched by the citizens. It cost $150. The old South Church of Boston is to be sold. It is worth too much for a relic. The probabilities are that Belknap will be let off by the Senate. Just like it. The murderer Piper enjoys excellent health. He would as soon be hung as not. Bristow's friends claim that he was, and is still, willing to train with the negroes. The exiled Communists of France will have to remain out In the cold for a while. Browalow is in favor ol Morton for president. Such fellowship la eminently proper. The Rochester (N?Y.) Express has a column devoted to tha "curiosities ot crime." Sbortberry stiaw cake is the latest Phil adelphia invention for making the Cententennial pay. The European Centennial visitors have not arrived yet. Tbey do net come as the wares come. If Speaker Cox can't keep order with one gavel he ought to have two, and wear wooden shoes besides. The Turks are converting Christians rapidly into food for worms, and all Christendom lcoks on quietly. ' Governor Kellogg wants mora government troops. This time the trouble is about a cow at Bayou Sara. Mr. Secretary Taft has been able to cut down army estimates f5,607,605, and he didn't prune very close at that. The Cincinnati Times charges the Gazette with being the "Commercial's shadow." We thought it was mighty thin. Joe Jefferson is the happy father of a bouncing boy. Now, who will believe In his Rip Van Winkle sleep of twenty yearsT Tom Scott's swearing made Blaine sick and sent him to bed. His friends say he can't stand Investigating equal to Morton or Brlstow. San Francisco has an Irish-American Anti-Coolie Club, and John Chinaman will do well to keep a sharp look out for his pig-tail and scalp. General Sherman regrets the necessity which forced him from St. Louis to Washington. He does not like to liveuad Grant's shadow. Fit zhue says he is a "bigger man than old Grant." He has shown himself to te a bigger fool and a bigger liar. Barnum ought to have blm. , Tae Rev. Dr. Taylor refutes peremptorily to hear Bawen's story, and now there is no tellttg where Bowen will unbosom and unburden himself. , There will be no rs filing, grab-bag per formances, or other modes of respectable gambling at the Women's Fair to be held In Philadelphia next month. Tables have been prepared showing that crime has rapidly increased among the children of Naw Yjrk since the Rtublican party got possession of the gov ernment. The mob rules in Constantinople, and more Christian blood must flow before Christian nations step io and ocmpelthe Turks to recognize the laws of civilized countries. A London letter-carrier stopped to talk with a girl for a fcalf hour, was charged with lettering and fined flOO, which be could not raise and was sent to prison for two months. Hard times baa not reached Newpott yet, and rents are about as high as they were last season, ranging from fSOO to

?3,000 for houses, and one villa has te-j taken at 5,000. Mr. Secretary Brlstow will have prc. dace the correspondence and Papers re litlog, to the prosecution of ih9 wbl " rings. An island ot guano ruW nQt nlsh greater richness. .uTbT;Trei1ChrepUbliCll'' fled to give the United State. rÄInteof Lafajette and the United Stair Ä t8 the pre8ent Well, what else cathe g0Ternmenl do under such clrcr,m8,ianC9(1? Of the 250irX) vsltoraatthe Centennial ?f?rSf ' the 010 cinuil Times says at least 175,000 -were, deadheads." These who were compelled to py, we surpose.bel0P to the poorer classes. . The committee charged with inveetl

gating the Schenck Emma mine disgrace Intimate that the distinguished ex-minister was the tool of sharpers. Tool is equivalent to fool, and so ends Schenck. On the 1st of June a railroad train la to leave New York, expecting to reach San Francisco in 80 hours. The distance is 3,325 miles, and the average rate of speed will be about 40 miles an hour. St. Louis is to have a star actres?, provided her talents prove equal to her taste in selecting a wardrobe. Anna Dickinson piled on elegant dry goods, but ahe proved a failure, nevertheless. The Centennial show has a Bureau of Medicine, where visitors, if tbey meet with accident or are taken sick, can be treated free of charge. It is pleasant to know that air and medicine can ba had free. The friends of Pomeroy, the Boston devil and murderer, recommend him to mercy, and this fact is urged as a reason why his neck should not be stretched. It Is possible that the monster will be permitted to live. The Buffalo Courier refers to Conkliog's pedigree, by saying that bo Is out of Blue-Blood" by "Administration." Martin Is out of "Bloody-Sbiri." by "KnowKnothlng" or "Damphool" or "Assaicstida," The books are cot positive which. Grant, in hli Csntennial epeca, said: "We have done what ttiis exhibition will show in the direction of rivaling older and more advanced cations in law, medicine and theology." Ha mlgnt have prudantly omitted "theology" aoJ thereby kept Btecher in the back ground. Schuyler Colfax lectured in Cincinnati list Monday evening for the benefit of tte Methodist Episcopal Church, but be will find it difficult to work his way to Heaven by such offerings. He should disgorge his ill-gotten gains, make a clean breast of it, tell the truth, and go back on the devil. Brlstow says he was willing to fight with the negroes. That ought to settle the matter, but the people seem unwilling to believe anything a Republican candidate for president says, and keep right on investigating. Tom Scott, with an eye to future rewards and punishments, b as been trying to swear the Main byenaoutof a very unpleasant dilemma but the whitewash don't stick worth a cent, and Blaine is compelled to explain. Georgia and South Carolina are without a dally Republican newspaper. 1 The "troll loial" Republicans of the states mentioned are not required to read. The carpet-baggers operate them as so many machine?, acd cewspapers might get ti em out of order. The reports have it that when Phil Sbe;ilan made his appearance at the Centennial show he was vociferously cheered. Whj ? He murdered a tew Piegan equaws and bayoneted the Legislature of Louisi ana. If such exploits elicit applause a common wife beater 6hould ba regarded as a hero. Pope Plus IX. was 84 years of age on Saturday the 13th Inst., and his prime minister, Cardinal Giacomo Antonelli, is 14 years younger, having been born in 1806, Antonelli is In bad health, and ears are entertained - that he will die soon. Should such an event happen, the pope will be left In a most unfortunate dilemma. And now comes one Robinson, who was chief engineer of the Little Rock and Fort Smith railroad, and says that be is ready to testify that he himself gave Blaibe 21,000 worth of bonds in a room in the capitol bul ding, and in the presence of ExSenator S. F. Rica. Here Is another cfcanco for Tom Scott, acd it Is doubtful it he will prove equal to the occasion. Mr. Nat Carlin, late superindent of the president's larm near St. Louis, has made a statement, the . object of which was to show that Gen. Grant has not been run ning his farm and stable at the expense of the government. But unfortunately lor tne president, Mr. Carlin was cot sufficiently guarded to save bis friend, the president, from damaging suspicions.' One wonders why Uncle Billy McKee does not sell tne G 1 newspaper that he owns. As the case stands, Its force as a moral organ In somewhat discounted. tinclnrmti Commercial. The Ulobe-Deaiocrat ought to change its name m as to prevent people falling Into errors of comprehension as to what la real y meant when It Is referred to, as In the above case. Chicago Tribune. Change ir or not; there Js so little in a name that ander any circumstances it would still be Uncle Billy McKse'a G D newspaper. NOTICE la hereby given to the citizens of the Third Ward, In the city or Indianapolis, Center lownstiln, Marlon crmnty, Indiana, that I, George J. M Jler. a male inhabitant of said ward, over the ae of twenty -one years, will apply to tue board of county commissioners ot said county, at tLelr Juut meet. Ing, for a license to seil for one year, pirltou, vluous and malt liquor. In a less qaantity tban a quart at a tube, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. i be precise location of the premises whereon I de ire to sell said llqucrs is described as folio Numbers 690 aud 698 North Wrst street, being a part of the southeast one-fourth of the souihwettt one-fourth of section US of the city of Indianapolis, Third Ward, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. (tugned) J, KILLER,

CAMPAIGN SENTINEL -In order to furth-1 circulate the ' WEEKLY SENTINEL We have concluded to tend It for tbe Campaign at the following low price:

From May 1 to November election for... In clnbsof twenty-five and over........ In clnbsof on eh una red to one address. (Postage free.) en 60c 450 We respectfully ask all our subscribers to get us op a club, or put the paper lntoltbe hands of some active Democrat who will do so Addres, SENTINEL CO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE EFJTEFilSuJAL, HISTORY or the U.S. The great Interest In our thrilling history makes this the rastest rellinz book ever published. It contains a fall account of the Grand Centennial Exhibition. ) Caution. 0:d, incomplete and unre'lable works are being circulated; see that theboosyou buy contains ill fine engravings and 9vä pages. Hend for circulars and extra terms to agent. Address National Publishing Co-, Chicago, Colambus and St. Louie. ffn Q a day at home. Agents wanted. Outl fit and terms free, TRUfcA CO., Augusta, Maine. Cft VlsltlriK Cards, with your name tlnely JJ prjn ted, sent for 2a cents. We have üuo styles. Agents Man ted. 9 samples sent for stamp. A. 11. KULLER A CO.. Brockton, Mas. The BXJJN FOR THE CAMPAIGN. The events of the presidential campaign win be fnltbfnllv and fully lt:ustrud m THE 'EW YOUK MX ss io commend It to candid men or all parties. We will send the WEEKLY EDITION (eight pages), pom paid, from June 1 till afier the election, for ao CETsi; the hU'LAY E "ITION, tame blze. attbe6ame price; ertüe DAILY, four pa.-es, for 83. Addreo THE SO', New York City. "Screw the finger as tight as yon can. that's rheumadtm; one turn more, that's gout," is a familiar description of these two. diseases. Though each may and does attack different parts of tbesystein, the ciue la bellevel to be a poisonous acid In the blood . Purify this by the use of Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient. It will do its work: speedily and thoroughly. It Is the great friend of the suOerer from rheumatism and gout. Sold brail drcggists. THIS CLAIM-HOUSE ESTABLISHED IN 1865. PP MQIflMQ obtained lor officer, soldiers ILImoIUmO and seamen nt the war of 161 and '5, and for their betrs. The law Includes deserters and those honora ly discharged. If wounded, injured or have contracted any disease, apply at one?. Thousand j entitled. Ureat numbers entitled to an Increased rate and should apply Immediately. All acldiers and seamen of the war ot 1812 who served for any period, however 6horr, whether disabled or not. and ail widows of such not now on the pension rolls, are requested to send me their address at once. tfOllNTVi Many who enMsted in I861-'62 O U U 1 ' I I and '63 are entitled, bend yoor discharges and 'have them examined. Baslbefore tbe Patent Office solicited. Offl era' returns and accounts settled, end all Juht claims prosecuted. As 1 make no charg-t ualeaq sncces&fu', I request a'l to inclose two straps lor r-plv and return of pipers. USORUKE. LEMON, lock box 47, SV ashi gfon. 1. C. 1 recommend Capt. Lemon as an faonorab'e ano fcuccessmi practitioner. . A. Hcblbüt, M. C, Fourth Congressional District of Illi nois, lite mflj. gen. U. b. vol. In writing mention name of this paper. PRUS SINGS Celebrated for lt Pnritr, Strength and Flavor. Warranted to Keep Pickles. "W (luirantre It to be entirely free from Sniphnric .rftfd or othfT deleterious lubttance, with jrlilch Moot VintgarXt adulterated. For aale by all Grocers. Lergmt Vinecar Work In the World. Jnab. IMS. . L. PKUSSIKQ A CO., Ctdcaga HIE XJbW YORK MILITAKY AGENCY procures Pensions for Officers and Soldiers wounded, injured or ruptured, however slightly; obtains an Increase of old rates: collect s arrears of pay and bounty, etc. No charge unless successful. Leiters promptly answered by addreanlDg J. H. SCHOLL, attorney at law, fcl Chambers street, New York City, care P. O. Box 2,534. (77 per week guaranteed to agents, male pi I and female. In their own locality. Terms and outfit free. Address P. O. ViCKERY A YX. Ancneta, Me. C5C P ffon Per day at home. Samples U3 h 4lU worth fl tree. Htixbon a Co. Portland, Maine. PSYCIIOMANCY OR BOUL CHARMING. Uow either sex may fascinate and gain tbe love and aflecllona of any person tbey choose, instantly. Ibis art all can possess, free by mail, for 25 cents, together with a Marriage Uuide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, etc l.OuyOO sold. A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM x CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. THERE 13 NO PLACE LIKE For the purchase of Reliable READY-MADE JLOTHIMI For Men, For Boys. For Youths, , For Children, And No Honte Like WAN ER & BROWN'S ixth a Kaiket ZU., Philadelphia, FOR LOWEST PIUCE3, FOR BEST CLAS- GOODS, FOR IMMENSITY OF STOCK, FOR UUABNTEED SATISFACTION. The Largest Clothing House in America WANAM AKER & BROWN;

SHERIFF'S SALE -By virtue ofaeertlfled copy of a decree to ne directed, from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, In a oaute wherein Stonghton A. Fletcher et al. are Malntiffs and Robert Connelly et aL are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of one hundred dollars and forty-eigbt cents, and sucn other lnrtsllment as provided for in said decree, with Interest on said decree and cost, I will expose at public sale, to tbe highest bidder, on 8ATURDAY, the Si day of Jnne, A. D. 1876, between the hours or 10 o'clock A. and 4 0 clock p. ic.f of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a terra not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot number twenty 2T1. in f quire twelve 121 in Fletcher's South Brookside addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Ixdlana ir such rents and profits will not sell for sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest; and cost, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Interests and costs. Said Fale will be made without any relief UwsteVer fr0m valaUon or appraisement ALBERT RE ISSN ER, Sheriff of Marion county. May , A. D. 1876 Taylor, R. a T., Attys. for plfr. Maj9-3t SIIEKIFfS K4I.E By virtue of a certified cop of a decree to rue directed, from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion connty, Indians, In a cause wheieln stoustLton A. Fletener st 1. are plaintiffs and Robert Connelly et al. are defendants, requiring me to make tbe sum of one hundred douars and fort y-eUht cents and sucb other Installments as provided for in satd decree, with Interest on said decree und cost, I will expose at public bale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 31 d-y ci June, A. D. 1676, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m and 4 o'clock p. M.of said dxy, at thec oor of the Court House of Marion county, Indiana, the rents aud profits for a lt-ria ijot exceeding seven years, of thefoliwiu re-U csuite, towit: Lot number fifteen, (1'.) in rrjnare number twelve (KJ, in Fletcbei' Sou h lirookkide addition to Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. If such rents and profit will not sell for a sufficient sum to sa'isfy aaid decree, Interests and costs, I will, at tbe same time and place, expose to puul.c s&le the fee simple of said real estate, or mj much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, Interests and costs. Sa'd sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBKKT KEISNKit. Sheriff of Marlon county. ; May 9, A. D. ISTff. Taylor, K. & T. Ait'ys for Tl'ff. May f, S-t. SIIERI r IS S A LE.-By virtue or a cer! Ifled copy ol a decree to me direc.ed, from the clerk oi the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in a c-iuse wherein Frederick Ooepper Is plaintiff, and Valentine Batscb et si., are defendant, requiring me to misa the sum of eleven thousand nine hundred and seventy-two dollars and one other Installments as provided for in said decree with Interest on said decree and. cof, I will expose at publio sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, tte 3i day of Jnne, A. D. 1876, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. x., of said day, at tbe door of the court bouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits lor a term not exceeding seven years, ot the following real estate tovit: All of lot number one (I) In Butsch and Goepper's aubdlvlson of lot number six (6), and part 01 lot number five (5) of Arthur öu Clair s division of webt pari ol the webt half ot the sou hwest quarter of section thirty-six (), township sixteen (it) north of range three (a) east in Marlon county, Indians, as recorded in the b ok of plats No. 8, at i ae lift in the office o-lihe recorder of said Mation county. If such, rents and profits will not sell for sufficient sum to satisfy said decree. Interests and cosis, I will, at the same time and place, exposato publio sale tbe fee simple of said real estate, or ao much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Interests and costs. SuJ sale wiH be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marlon county. May 9, A. D. 1876. Taylor, R. fc T., Attys. for PTA.

SHERIFF'S KALE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of the Saperior Court of Marlon county, Ind ana, in a cause wh rein Stoughton A. Fietcoer et al. are plalntlQe, and Kcbert Connelly et si. are defendants, requiring me to sell lheeveral lota therein and hereinafter described for the purpose ot making out of each of the same tbe sum of one hundred dollars and forty-eigbt cents, ano sucn other Installments as provided In said decree, and Interest from the date of Judgment In said cause, and tbe costs as chargeable againat each of said lota, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 3d day of Jnne, A. D. 1876, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the d or of the court house of Marlon county, Indiana, tne rents and profits lor a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, towlt: Lots numbered five (5) and twenty-nine (2?) In qnare number twelve (12) In Fletcher's Soutu lirookslde addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. ' If the rents and profits of any of said 'ots wiK not sell lor a sufficient sum to satisfy the debt so chargesb.e to said lot, w Ith Interest and Its share ot the costs. I will, at tbe same time and place, expose to public aale tbe fee simple of such lots, or so much thereof sS miy be sufficient to pay such debts, interests and costs. Bald sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuaJon or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSSER, Sheriff of Marion County. May 9, A.D. 1878. Taylor, R. A T., attorneys for plaintiff. VI OTICE ! hereby given to the citizens of 1M the Second Wrd, of the city of Indianaoolli , Marion county, aia e of Indisna, that 1, Thomas J, Barlow, a male lnhsbitant of kaid cty and connty. over the aeof twenty-one years, will aprl. to tbe board of commissioners at tneir next aea-ioD, ui oemu at me county court house, la the ld city of Indianapolis, beginning on ihe flri Monday la June, ltf7ft, for a license to se i, bantr or give away rplrltous, vie oas - and malt intoxicating liquor, Ina lt quantity tban a quart at a time, with tbe privileged allowing the same to be drank on my pre nils tor one year. My place of buMnetv and ihe premises Whereon said 1 quors are to be drank are located at No. twenty-two (:) North Delaware street. In the Second ward. In the city of Indianapolis. Center township, Marion county, Indiata. atneaj lnuiiAS baiujuw, Applicant. NOTICE-rls hereby given to.the cltlxens of the Htcond Waid, lu the city cf Indian apolis, Center township, Marion county, indl ana, that we, J. U BrUkmer Co, male Inhabitants of said ward, ovr tbe age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of connty commlsaloneia oi Haia county, at tneir June meeting, It r a license to seil, tor one year, fplntous, vinous and malt liquors. In a less quantity tban a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tbe same to be a rank on our premises. The precise location of the premises whereoo I desire to sell said liquors 1 describe! as follow: Lot No. 9, block 64. Nos. Id, 21 and 23 North Tennessee street, S coud Ward, In the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county Indiana. Slgueo J. C BRINKMEYEK Jk CO,