Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1876 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY TUNE 7, 1876.

THE 81 LENT CITY.

Weary of life and sad at heart. Prom the world's hish way I roamed apart, Through wood and wilderness, far away, Till near the close of the dying da J came to a shadowy river side ; And the walling water was wild and wide W here a biaca-sailed shallop bore me across To the blleni City of Thanalcs. . And the avenues thre were smooth and fair, "Wl!h many av wlld-äowerd plot and square. But never a mortal tooifall beats Three dim arcades and desolate streets; But the yews and cypress moan by night, ! Anil never the dav-dawn brines dtllabt. And the streets untrodden are rank with mos, In the Bilent City of Thanalos. Oh. a slreilar city it Is to see As any that In the world may be! And a strange community bide therein, Unvrxed by the mad world's fret and din ; For they dream no more, or know, for aye. The cares that wither, the hopes that die, Nor touch of sorrow, or pain of lOia, In the client City of lhanatos. , - And the horses are all straight and low. Where shoulder to shoulder tleen friend and And marvelous sculptures, white as snow. Gleam in the moonll.hr, row on row, And scored In tue rock with curious care Are the records of those dumb dwellers there. Inwrought with hieroglyph 'scutcheon and boss, n the Silent City of Than a toe. And how Ions? soe'er be the world-wide quest. Here, only, the pi grim findeth rest; For here the slu ruberer wakes no more. Through eanfcqake shock and thunder roar; And the rest is sweet lor the weary feet, Ac d over the hearts too tired to beat The still, meek hands are clasped across. In tr. HI ! Ant 1tv nf ThiniUM. ilther shall come and lie; 'cd with half th wnrlri. n1t i'j dale, McKtagr, Lien .of, and two drivers, all killed. Kleven ol S one's expedition went with another train ar.d were not attacked. Tie attat 1 was a surpiis . Tbe day being warm, ard the roads very sandy, tbe men had put their arms in the wagons and were strgnlirjg. wbn they were cut eff acd murdered, with little rts'siacc0. TLe train cnnsUted of tue Work expedition, from Nebraska City, and bad lortj-nine men. It was tbe test equlpp d paity that ever ' left for the Hill, all Killed. Newa brought into tbe agency by half breeds and Sioux, and can be reibd on. W. S. Ltnchard, i City Editor, Dally Journal, j THIS EXPEDITION numbered twenty-three men in all. the names of those not mentioned in the above telegram beleg Wheelock, White and An Jrews. The drivers accompanying were original frontiersmen, known as "Red" and "Black Joe." It started by special car from Cincinnati on the 14th of April, and reached Fort Kearney, Neb., on the 19th. From the Dally State Journal, Of Liccoln, Nb., of April 18, we learn that trey laid over there on the preceding day lor euppilea, and attracted attention by tbe j.x jtet nesa and perfection of tbelr outfit. ' he saiuH paper dt scribed tbe party at considerable leneth, stating that they traveled fccompanled bv two good mule teams und to wagons, "full mining- cutfit, wltn tin ample supply of arms of the most improved pattern (Speto?r rifle?) and every covenlent acd nect!-ry article that could be transported. ".They were all dressed alike In velveteen suits, buttoned tightly up to the knee, and wore abort round about of tbe time material, complemented with close fitting caps and high tcp beet". It ttereisany tun to be squeezed out of the Black Hilla, they will find It, and if we ever beard cf any of the Sioux Indians wearing Jaunty velvet suits we stall feel very sorry indeed. Mr. M. Bauer, Dr. Armstrong, Mr. West, of N wport, and Mrs. Turner, of DaytOD, Ky., mother of Col. Stone, afterward received letters from tbeir respective friends in the party, under date of April 23. Tbe expedition bad tben reached Loup City, 60 miles from Fort Kearney, en route to the Black Ullis, and EXPECTED TO RESUME THE MABOH on the following Monday. Col. Stone's wife, who accompanied tbe expedition to St. Louis, and remained there, received later Intelligence in a letter from J.1 P. Kelley, ber husband's coualn, under date Of May 7, in which he Bald that they bid traveled 250 miles beyond Loup City, id a northwesterly direction, and that. they were tben 50 miles 'rom Custer City tbelr destination, which Is In the heart ol tbe B'ack Hilu. The Utter reported that they were deeply In the sand, and had been ob liged to purchase a yoke or oxen to cany them through; that Col. Stone was very busy, and would write after reaching Custer, Nothing was said of Indians, nor of a dl vision of the party. Yet, If tbe massacre occurred aa reported. It must have been on tbe day following the date ol the letter. By tbia account the expedition would be 'about 100 miles northeast of the Red Cloud agency, and traveling a till further away from it, which would locate the occurrence at a great distance from that designated In tbe telegram. Tbe account could, of course, be substantially true In other respects, though In error as to the locality. Surprise Is expressed by Col. Stone's friends over the report that tbe pcrty separated at all, and especially that stone should separate from bis cousin Kelly and all of bis moat Intimate friends. There Is room her -for tbe tbecry, however, that tbe two parties my

have traveled for temporary convenience by parallel lines, and that they were not very far apart. From tbe fact that hostile Ind ans bad not up to that time appeared in the locality over which tbe expedition traveled, it la questioned by some whether tbe massacre was perpetrated by Indians, or whether the glowing accounts ot tbe wealth of tbe expedition would not gather Into tbe trail of tbe party a body ot white marauders, even moie dangerous than the Indians themselves. , ; TITS I5TSLLiaraCK OOMKS WITH 8TARTLINO fobce; i the families of the murdered are terribly bereaved; the friends of those reported aa'e are In a state of painful suspense in anticipation of the next news, while all hope, almost agalcal hope, that it may prove untrue. We have not tbe full names of those mentioned in the telegram. LaBoiteaux, we learr, lived 'in tbe West End, Cincinnati; West resided in Newport, Ky, was a drugsist by occupation, and bad passed the winter in Texas, in search ol health. lie and Armstrong went on the expedition as comrades, and expected to emtark in bnalnesi together In the Black Hills country, should the prospects prove favorable. Ruddles'.on bad but recently left bis home in Pennsylvania, and Kelly wss from Newatk, YVnyne couLty, New York. Col. Stone, who is believed to be safe, was formerly a river captain, and afterward a druggist, doing business in Newport, Kentucky. A di patch received by Mr. Bauer, last evening, irom Omaha, tends to confirm the telegram from Lincoln, Nebraska. A CHECKERED CAREER-.

THE ERRATIC D. WEMYSS JOB? ON. THR I) BATH OF A MAM WHO LOST A fOBTTJKK BT VZTKHDVUa THE LADT FLORA HASTIKQS. The Haw York Rnn iitr that TlivM last in tbe Ward's Island hospital for insane. lie was about 70 years of age. body was taken to the morgue y ester a j , uv ii uvi uuuicu nrui ug luuiuiia loners will inter it to-morrow In too pot ters' field on Hart's Island. Letters found among his effects snow that hewasbcrn n Dundee, Scotland, of a family lat had been landholders for centuries. le graduated at tbe Edinburgh Uniersity about 1827, and studied both urgery and dentistry. About 1836 he settled in LondoD, and obtained permission from King William IV. to c.ill him self Burgeon-dentist to the king, and this permission was subsequently accorded ty Queen Vlctcris. A year or two after the lueen's accession he gave offense by tspoueing intetnperately the cause of the Lady Flora Hastings, one of her maid of honor, who was tfflxtad witn a form of dropsy, and who was wrongfully said to be about to become a mother. The lady soon died, and AN AUTOPST DISPROVED THE SUSPICION. In consequence of Jc"u3on's partisanship the permission to style himself surgeondentist to the queen was withdrawn, and he lost much practice among the aristoc racy. Ilia pecuniar fortunes tben declined, and be obtained a precarious support by writing for Dewspspera and magazines. At times be was aided by remittances from his relatives in Scotland. At tbe outbreak of the French revolution of 1843 be went to France, and ingratiated himself with Lam tr tine and other members of tbe pr visional government, and without auy military educttion he managed, according to bis own account, to obtain the honorary title of general. He returned to London, and about 1854 came to tbe United btates, and Bought an indifferent support by his pen. He became natural zsd, but afterward made repeated voyages to England, and there he continued to write lor toe : press. , There are numerous letters among his papers from the secretaries of Prince Albert,' Jrd Palmerston, tbe earl of Darby, Mr: Disraeli, and others thanking him politely lor documents seiu, but expressing inability to render them available for any purpose. Jotson was Imprisoned for a nifcht in London and nned JEoO for insulting Alderman Olbbs while that offiolal was ACTING AS MAGISTRATE. On another occasion Recorder Russell Ourney sentenced him to hard labor in the Bridewell for libelling Sir James In gram. Sir Edward Thornton, the British minister at Washington, waa repeatedly written to by Jobson with reference to panaceas for quelling tbe troubles in Iraland, and Jobson received numerous polite lettera from him declining to act upon his suggestions. In 1853 a Mr. Ira U. Jobson, of No. 2 Patron's lane, Perth road, Dandee, Scotland, wrote that his uncle had died, leaving him and bis brothers about 10 a piece, but that David's name was not mentioned in tbe will. Tbe bulk of the property, he said, had been left to the poor relatives of the Earl of Camperdowo, This took Jobson to England, and among his papers is the copy of a memorial that be sent to tbe Lord Chaucellor in 1859,' announcing bis return from America to claim a heritage of 15,000 acres ol land that had been in hia family lor centuries, and also 26,000 that had been leit by his uncle chiefly to Sir James Ferguson, nephew ot Lord Camperdowo, who had married his (Jobson's) niece. He complained also that he bad been placed in a lunatio asylum by Sir J am a Ferguson's machination". Having been unsuccessful in bis application, Jobson returned to America. His career here is well known. He wrote equally for newspapers, received casual remittances of 1 at,atlme from Mr. Ira H. Jotson, occupied lodgings that he rarely paid for in cheap eating house", and obtained credit where be could tor clo thing.. .In . the winter of 1874-75 he became ragged and almost barefooted, and in March last he was taken to tbe asylum on Ward's Island, more out of pity than on orcount of any danger occurring to tbe public- from hia harmless Insanity. They do say that Tilden is ad vocatlng bis own nomination by advertising In the papers of the day at so much a line. This, if true, seems to be doing much better than BrU tow. He appears to be one of your "Cheap Johns'' who .1 take all they can get from tbe newspaper men and every body else, if they can get it "tree of charge," as as many, men do.. To-day we are furnished with an immense certificate of character for Bnatow, by one Parker C. Chandler, who suggests that "we should give publicity to tbe enclosad extracts," a column or so, gratuitously. It Is time that these "dead head" and corrupt tricksters should learn that the people this time are determined to have incorruptible, fearless statesmen as candidates for tbe presidency; not men whose reputations are smirched and who connive at official letters "discouraging witnesses." Lafayette Dispatch.

ON HAND," OR THE ROMANCE OF A PENITENTIARY BIRD. RETURNS ONE AHEAD OF ENOCH ARDEN, AND SAVES Hit WIFE FROM A RIVAL'S ARMS. . .. f The Evansvllle Journal tells tbe Enoch Arden story aa follows: Sam Trigg is not an euphonious name for the purpose ol romance, but as this story Is not romance, but the real hardest sort of fact, Simuel will be required to walk bis brie! lifo in tbe column of conscientious narrative without any soltening of bis appellation. Samuel is, moreover, a man of color, and besides his name and bis race, baa endured a number of otter misfortunes. One of these was deemed a felony in the eyes of tbe law some six years ago, and Samuel was eat upon by an intelligent jury of bis peers, and sentenced to a term of six long and dreary years in tbe sta'.e penitentiary. He went and served bis term, leaving bebind him a wife to keep Ms memory green in the household be bad bet raved, and to bold bis place in tbe community. Tbe years soemed not alone long and dreary for Samuel, locked up in tbe gloomy walls of tbe penitentiary, but also to the wile left behind, who watched and waited through all that blank time, till love even gave out and hope's taper, which bad flickered but faintly for a long time, at lat snufled out and leit Mrs. Trigg, not in tbe sentimental doubt which ENVELOPED MKS. ARDEN, for Mrs. Trigg knew tbat her Samuel still lived; but left ber in tbe moral darkness of carelessness. By and by another suitor came to woo her Irom her loneliness and from brooding over tbe dim ghost of tbe old love that was locked away in the prison, and it was net without favor. Samuel absent held not tbe power ovt r her faithfulness that did Samuel present, and finally Mrs. Trigg said yes, and on Saturday Wash Brim, the new suitor, procured bis marriegs license and was ready to have solemnixbd between tbem tbe bonds that would bind poor Samu6l Trigg out forever from ber love and from all happiness. But the lover proposes and circumstance dlspcse. On Sunday, io! Simuel Trigg arrived In tbe city from the pen! tertiary, a free man. ITs sentence had been commuted seven months on account of good behavior, and he had arrived at home Dot like Enoch Arden, in time to find hi wife tbe love of another, but in time to place an emphatic veto on the matter, and this be proceeded to do. THE RETURNED TRIOQ beard of tbe situation soon, for such news is not inclined to linger around waiting for some one to ask for U, and be posted effto Brim's house. He did not stop at tbe back gate and look in and view the board creaking with strawberries and cream, aod tben walk away. He marched in and explained to Brim that be was prepared to claim a reasonable dower in his wile, and, therefore, would appear at tbe wedding, it necessary, and state his objection to tbe ceremony. He was the la9t man. in the world to oppose the wty of matrimony and be had no doubt but that Brim would adorn tbe Benedir.tlne state, but he had an eccentric wish to see him marrried, if possible, to ar ybody else than his wiie. Briuj probahly bad small opinion of a man who would kick ovei tun a small thinp, but be saw tbe point, and while Trigg was left with bis wife. Brim bes to put up with the hollow conceit of a Diarriage license, with nobody to hold up tbe other Bide of the bag. OVER CLIFIY CATARACT. A MADISON SMALL BOT TAKES A LOFTY TUMBLE A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE. The Madi?on Courier of yesterday says: Saturday there was a picnic party of twenty-five or thirty persons at Clifty Fall?, from the neighborhood of Hopewell Church. One of tbe party, Mile Harbin, a lad of thirteen, slipped and fell over tbe fall, and strange almost miraculous to relate, escspsd instant death, and strong hope is entertained ot Lis ultimate recovery. Mr. S. Leap, who lives in the vicinity of the falls, frives us the following particulars: The boy first fell a perpendicular distance of twelve feet, then rolled thirty feet, tben fell a perpendicular distance of forty-eight and one-halt leet, and rolled to tbe bottom of the tbe falls, fifty-six feet further, almost directly before several of the party wtt were s anding there. The entire fall v: one hundred and forty-six feet, down precipices, and over rocks and the rough hillside. Harbin was unconscious when he wa first pickei up, and bis senses speedily returned to him. When carried past a point on tbe top of the hill where be bad fallen over, Harbin asked to see where he had gone over, and during the time his severe wounds were being dresetd he exhibited extraordinary cerve and endurance. His skull and collar bone were broken, and were properly treated by Drs Wright and ' Rogers. After the surglcl operations were finished, scissors were, called for to cut oft his shirt. Harbin spoke up and protested, aklng why they couldn't pull the shirt off. Mis body ws found to be fearfully bruised, black lumps ail over him. He was carried home on a lounge Saturday evening at sundown, and the probabilities are favorable for his recovery. A 130.000 BURGLARY. A HUNDRED GOLD WATCHES AND TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF DIAMONDS A FART OF THE BOOTY. The New Haven correspondent of the New York San Bay?: Tbe Jewelry store of Kir by A Snow, Chapel street, .was broken into Saturday night. The burglars tben attacked the large Valentine sa'e in which tbe firm kept most of tbeir stock. The rivets were drilled out, tbe clasp bar pried off, and tbe outer edges to the doors lorced apart, leaving exposed tbe mechanism of tbe lock, which was broken to pieces and tbe safe opened. ' Everything of value in the site was taken, including one hundred gold watches, f 10,000 worth of diamonds, and all tbe other precious stones in sets arid rings, bars of pure gold and silver watches. - Tbe loss is fully 30,000. A complete set of burglar's tools Oi tbe fineät make were leit behind. Tbe oases which contained the jewelry were strewn about, and everything denotes that tbe robbery was committed by a thoroughly skilled gang. Tbe robbery was committed between half past 10 on Saturday nlgtt and yesterday morning, and was discovered at noon. Many of the watches and diamonds were tbe property ol customers of tbe firm. Flower fringes are Introduced In Paria and London as garniture for evening d ret see. Grass and daisies, red berries and mignonette, bunches ot lilac with olives, and water plants with leaves are among tbw fayorlte combinations.

u

THERE 13 NO PLACE LIKE

For the purchase of Reliable READY-MADE OLOTHIM! For Men . For Boys, Fop Youths, 1 ' For Children, And No Hocse Like WAN4MASER& BEOWN'S Sixth a Market Ets., Philadelphia, FOR LOWEST PRICES," FOB BEST CL.ASS GOODS, FOR IMMENSITY OF BTOOK, FOR OÜARNTEED SATISFACTION. The Largest Clothing House in America WANA MAKER Sc. BROWN ATER'S SAKSAPABILLA FOR PUBLFYLNG THE BLOOD, This compound ot the vegetable alterative, Harsaparllla.' Dock, StllllnKla and Mandrake, with the Iodide ot Potassium and Iron makes a moat effectual enre of a aeriea of complaints which are very prevalent and afflicting. It parities the blood, purges out the lurking humors in the flvstem. that undermine health and settle into troublesome disorders. Kruptionaof the skin are tbe appearance on the surface of humors that ahoald be expelled from the blood. Internal derangement are the determination ol these tame n amors to some Internal organ, or Organa, whose action they derange, and whose rubRtance they disease and destroy. AVer's Sarsaparilxa expels theae humors from the blood. When tbey are gone, tbe disorders they produce disappear, euch as Ulceration of the Liver, Womach. Kidneys. Lünes, Eruption and Eruptive Disease of tbe Hkln, hu Anthony'! 'Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Pimples, Pu Mules, Blotches, Boils, Tu mors. Tetter and Salt Rheum. Scald Heat, Ringworm, Ulcers and Höre, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in the Bones, Hide and head, Female Weakness, Sterility Leueorrhopa arising from Internal ulceration and uterine disease. Dropsy. Dysrepla, Kmaclaiion and Ueneral Debility. With their departure health returns. PREPARED BT Dr, J. 0. AYES & Go., Lowell, Mass Practical and Analytical Chemists. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS I MEDICINE, rA r,77S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWEH. Tbls standard article Is compounded with tbe greatest care. Its eflecu are aa wonderful and satisfactory as ever. it restores gray or faded balr to Its youthful color. liiemovesall eruptions, itching and dandruff, and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. By Its tonic properties It restIres the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick and strong. As a dressing nothing bas been found so fec'ual or desirable. Dr. A. A. Hays, state assayer of Massachusetts, f-ays of it: "I consider it tbe best preparation for its Intended purposes." BUCKINGHAM'S DY FOR THE WHISKERS. Tbls elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the beard from gray or any other undesirable shade, to brown or black, at discretion. It is easily applied, being In one preparation, and quickly and eQectually pro duces a permanent color which will neithe rub nor wash off. MANUFACTURED BY B. P. HALL & CO., Naslma, N. H Bold by all Drugglstsand Dealers In Medicines STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, as: In the Superior Court of A!arlon county, in tbe state of Indiana, June term, 1878. bo. 13,fC9. Fredtrick Ruschaupt vs. Henry Lepperet al Be it known, that on tbe lbth day ot March, 1K7H, tbe above named plaintiff by his attorneys, illed in the office of the clerk of tbe (superior lourl of Marion county, In the state ot Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants tor lorecioeure of mortgage, and on said 22d day of May. 1870, the said plaintiff filed in said clerk's tCice the affidavit ot a eompeteut perao?, showing that said defendant, William c fShoruiJge, is not a resident of the state of Indiana. ow, therefore, by order ot caid court, said defendaut last above named is hereby notified of tbe filing and pendency ot said complaint against him, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the Becond day of tue term of said court, to be begnn and held at tbe court house in the city ot Indlanaoclis. on ' toe Ant Monday in September, ISTtt, said com- ! nlalnt. and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and de termined in his absence. A. II. BROWN, Clerk. Utk 4 Harris. Attys. for Pl'ff. roay24-3w OTATE OK INDIANA, Marlon county, ss; O In the Superior Court of Marion county, inthestateoi Indiana, june term, ibio. no, 11.01. Ueorge W. Wagner vs. Calvin C. Monis, Jane R. HUttti. Halves. Be it known, tbat on the 19th day of April, 1&76, tbe aboTe named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed In the office of tbe clers: o( tbe buDerior Court of Marion county, in tbe state of Indiana, his complaint against tne above named defendants for foreclosure of mortgage, and on said tb day of May, lt78, he bald plalntin filed In said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person sbowlng that aald defendants, Calvin C. Morris. Jane B. Salyc8,Halyea her husband, are not now resident ot the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of tte filing and pendency of aald complaint against them, and tbat unlesa tbey appear and answer or demur tbere'o, at the calling of said cause on the t econd day of tbe term of said oourt, to oe begun and held at tbe court bouse in tbe city of Indianapolis on tne first Mondavin Htptember, W6, raid complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN, Clerk. W.B.AQ.& MAirivis, Attys. for Pl'ff. may31-aw A CARD. Four elegant atereoscopie views of the Centennial, aa samples, sent by mail on xecel t riiMnii nrnnailnunrnr 75 cents. With a I . -j . ..Chester, ra.J

Sale for Street Improvement. By virtus of a certain preeept tome directed.

dt ine mayor oi toe ciiy oi Indianapolis, Indiana, acd duly attested by the clerk of aald city, under the corporate 6eal of said city, 1 will on -i will on SATURDAY, June 17, 1876, sell at public auetion, at the City Court Room,' between taaboari of 10 o'clock a. m. ana 4 o'clock p. x. of said day, the following described lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may bo necessary to satisfy tbe sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premises for street Improvement, and a:l costs, tc-wit: , . . ..- . Lot No. two hundred and forty f2401 In pann 4 Co.'s Woodlawn add lion f tbe city of In dianapolis, a ion county, Indiana, owned by Julia L. fitzgrrald, against which Is asaeaed tbe sum oi twenty-six dollars and ten cents (26 10) for street improvement in favor of Frederick Uansberg, contractor. HENRY W. TUTE WILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., May 24, 1878. Notice to Non. Resident. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly Issued to me by the mayor of tbe city of Indianapolis, under tbe corporate seal ol said city, dated Mav 8, 1S76, showing tbat there is due tbe following named contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street Improvement in tbe city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Due D. Root A Co. for erection of lamp-posts, lamps and fixtures , complete to burn gas, except toe service pipe, on Second street, tetween Tennessee street and the Central canal, from Margaret Harris the sum of two dollars and ninety-two cents ($2 9.). amonnt of asesment charged against lot No. five (') in öpann's subdivision ot West's heirs' addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Now, the said defendant is hereby notified tbat unlet 8 within (A ) days after the publication tor .three weeks of tbls notice the amount so assessed against tbe above oescrlbed lot or parcel of land la paid, I will proceed to collect tbe amount so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel t land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the above calm, and all ousts ihat may accrue. HENRY W. TUTE WILER, City Treasurer. .Indianapolis, Ind., May 21, 1878. Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, a certain precept bai been duly issuf d to me by tbe mayor of tbe cltv of Indianapolis, under the corporate seal of said city, dated May 8, 1&76, showing tbat there Is due tbe following named contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street improvement in thecity of Indianapolis, Marlon county, indlana: Dne D. Root A Co. for the erection of lamppost, lamps and fixtures complete to burn gas, except tbe service pipe, on tsecond strtet, between Tennessee and the Central cnal, from Margaret Harris the sum of two dollars and ninety-two cents (12 9 ), amount o' assessment charged against lot No. four (4) in Spann's Rcbdivlion of West's heirs' addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiaua. Now, the6aid defendant in hereby notified that unless within (LD) days atter the publication for three weeks of this notice tbe amount so assessed against tbe above described 1H or paicel of land is paid, 1 will p oceed to collect the amouont so accessed by levy and sa'e of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tbe abjve claim, and aL costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TürEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., May 21, 1S76. Notice to Non-Residont. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly Issued io me by the mayor of thecity of Indianapolis. U' der the corporate seal of said ciiy, dated May S, 1ST6, sbowiDg that there Is rue Ihe following named contractor tbe amount hereinafter sptclfled for street imDrovement tn the city of Indianapolis. Marion county, Indiana: Due D. Root & Co., for erecting lamp-posts lamps and fixtures on Third street, between Tennessee street and tbe Central ctnal, from John 8. Klliott the sum of Jour dollars and feventy-eight cents (W "8), amount of assessment charged against fif.y (5t) feet west end of lot No. thirty-seven (37) West' heirs' addition to tbe city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana Now, tbe sld defendant Is hereby notified that, unless within (20) lays afK-r the publication, lor three weess, of this notice the amount so assessed against tbe above described lot or parcel of land is paid, I will proceed to collect tbe amount so assessed by levy and sale of raid lot or parcel of land, or so much tnereof aa may be necessary to satisfy the above claim and ail costs that max accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indlaaapolls, Ind., May 17, 1878. mayl7-3w CiHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of three ex Ö ecu lions to me directed, from tbe Clerk of the Superior Court or Marion county, Indiana, 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 17th day of June A. I. 1S7Ö. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M.and4 o'clock p.m.. of said day. at tbe door of the court houe of Marlon county, Indiana, tbe rents and profits for a term not ex ceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-will Lo!s numbered three hundred and sixty eight (3t), tbree hundred and sixty-nine three hundred and seventy (370), three hundred and seventy-one (Hi), three hundred and seventv-two three hundred and seventy three (373), three hundred and seventy-four (37), three hundred and seventy-five (375), three hundred and seventy-six (3t; tnree nun dred and seventy-seven (377) and three hun dred and seventv-eiehl ( f7S). in öouth Brook side addition to the city of Indianapolis, being a subdivision of the east half oi the southwtsi quarter or section inirty-two vcuj, towm hip sixteen (16), range four 4) east, in Marion county, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of Judgment, imertst and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose at public aale the fee simple oi saia reai estate. Taken as ihe property of Orin Aborn at tbe suits of Adeline F. Ucrry, Alfred Harrison et al and Catharine s. hoods. Saldsale will, be made without any relief whatever from , valuation or appraisement laws. . , ALBERT RE1SSNER, 1 Bberiffof Marlon County. May S3. A. D. 1876. May 24-8w Taylor, R. A T., Attorneys for Plaintiff. NOTICE The subscriber hereby gives notice that he will. In accordance wltb section S of the license law of 1875, make application to the Board of Commissioners of Marion county, state or incuana, at tneir session in July, 1876, for a license tr sell Intoxi cating, vinous, man ana eptritou nqaor, iu loss quantities tnan a quart, to be drank on the premises. Tbe place where said liquors are to be sold 1 in store-room number furtyfour (H) Massachusetts avenue, In square number 37. in the second ward la the city of In dianapolis, 'enter to washlr. county of Marlon and u&ie o; uvjiana, juvaw eAui

LEGAL

llERIFfS HALE. By virture of aeertlI lxDV nf S riirAA to tna 4 I t " rnf - -.,a w UiU Uli lA - A-A VUH SOD.ty' Indiana, In a cause wherein John wimam Brown is plaintiff and Philip Reichert et al. are defendant, nnnlrln. mm t - w a the mm nf nn. t Kn- m m . dollars and e'ghty-elaht cent, with in terest on sata decree and cost 1 will expose at public sale, to the Highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 24 Ut day of Jnne, A.D. 1876, between the hours of 10 o'nlrwk- a w anri j o'clock p. IL. of said dav. at the door of tha court bouse cf Marlon ceunty, Indiana, the rent, anrl twaAis a ÄÄ it - e- 'ii vi as ca au uuv ST AU7tl.fj r seven years of the lollowir.s real estate, to-wltj lot namt- forty-two (42) and the south cne-half (s. y) of lot number forty-one (41) in r. v t . "wxiucbi wiuuiod to ma CltV Of Indiana noil a. in U.rlnn t w J ...WM WUAllT, in. diana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a iffielenlinm biuiiiif...M . . . . - j - irr-, i ii teres l and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said -vf iuulu tu.regi as ma v be sufficient to discharge kI! Haot-a and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief hate ver from vat n.tii.n rr .nn..r,. - laws. -ii' iacuicui ALBERT REJSSN'ER, Sheriff of Marion county. May SO, A. D. 1878. May 31-3w W. F. A. Bern u a v ee, Atfy for Fl fL Sil F. BIFF'S SALE. By virtue ot a certified copy of a decree tome directed, from th cierk of the Superior Court cf Marlon county. iuujbuo, in i biuo verein me Indianapolis Insurance Company is plaintiff acd Aloaao K. Joeselyn et al. are defendants, requiring me to make tbe sum of four hundred nd twelve dollars and fifty-five cent. with ini.tot on ld uecree and cost. 1 will eiDosc at nnhii sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 24th .day of Jane. . AJ. lOlU, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. v., and 4 o'clock f. at , of said day, at the dr or ol tbe court house of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits lor a trm not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, WWII Lot number six (6) In Woodruff's subdivision of lots numbered seven (7), eight (0, nine (9), ten (n ), eleven (11), twelve (12, seventeen o7), eighteen (1) aud nlneteen(ivln Bethurl K Morris's addition to thecity of Indianapolis, as now on record lu the recorder's office of said county of Marion; and also that piece or parol of land coota'ned in the following boundaries, to-wlt.: Commencing at tbe southeast coiner of said lot number seven (7) and thence running south sixty-six (to) tee', thence weal eignty ( ) rods to the Madlton state road, thence north slxly-ix (66) feet to tbe southwest corner of said lot numbered eleven (11), and thence tast to the place of beginning, which is a Mreet, as tbe fame Is of record in the office of the recorder of said county of .Varion, in plat book number four, page lorty five, fclluate in Marion county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell lor a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interests and costa.l will, at the same time and pi ice, expose to public sale tbe fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, Interests and costs. Paid sale will be made without any relief whatever fron valuation or appraisement laws. ALBEBT REIKSNER, Sheriff of Marion County. May 30, A. D. Ib76. Baker, H. & II., Attys. fr Fl'ff. May 31-Sw SHERIFF S SALE.-Cy virtue of an exeutlon to me directed, from the clerk of the Huperlor Court or Marion countv, Indiana, I will txpoee at public sale, to tbe highest bid der, on SATURDAY, the 24th day of June, A. D. 157Ö, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock A. it. and I o'clock p. it. of aald day, at the door of the court house of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real esUUe to wn: Eighty (8r) feet offof the south end of lots number ten (1C) and eleven ill). In Stephen's subdivision of quare number one hundred and one (h i) In thecity oi Indianapolis. Also, lot nu aber fifty-five (55) in McKeruan's subdivision of outlot number twenty-e'ght (ii) in tbe city of Indianapolis. Also, lot number tare hundred and twenty-three (323,) and tweive i -) leet on oisontntast part oi lot num. ber tbree hundred and twenty -four (Ji) In Fletcher et al.'s subdivision of oullots numbers ninety-six (9 ). ninety -seven dl). Linetv-eleht (9f), and tne aouib balf (S)oi niuety-one (al) in the citv of Indianapolis, all in Marlon county, Indiana. And on failure to realise the fu'l amount Judgment, lnt rest and costs, I will, at tbe same time and place, expose at public sale ine fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of Courtland E. Whitsett at the suit of John Hindman. Bald sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT RKISSNER, Sheiiff oi Marion County. May 30, A. D.1678. ,11. AR., Atl'i s for Pl'fT. PHEBiri"S PAL'S?. By virtue of sixexeüj cuilous to me directed, from the clerk ot the Superior court of Manou county, Indiana, I win x pose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 21h day of June, A. D. 1876, between the hour of 10 o'clock, m. and 4 o'clock p.m. of said day, at the door of the court bouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not txcetding seven years, of the following real estate, towit: Eight and one-half () feet off of the south side of lot number two (.'), at d twer.ty-flve and one-half (25H) leet off of the non b side of lot number three (3), in Bird's subdivision of outlot number one bundled-aoid seventyeight (178). In the city of Indianapolis. Also, thjntaodooe-balf (8) feet by tbtrty (30) feet off of the west part of lot number twentythree (23), in Young's subdivision of the middle part o' outlot number one hundred and eighty one (IH), in the city of Indianapolis. Aiw, lot seventy-eight (78), seventy -nine (7i), eighty (&.') one hundred and seventy (17t), one hundred and seventy-one (171), one hundred and seventy-two (172), one nuudred and seventy three (173), one hundred knd seventyfour (174), in Downey's southeast addition to thecity of Indianapolis, also, lot number eleven (U), twelve (12), thirteen (13),oue hundred and twenty -seven ( 27), one hundred and twenty-elaht (12),one nnndred and twentynine (12-), two hundred and sixty-nine (), two hunured and atventy-one (271), three bundled and twenty-tbrte (&3), three hundred and fllty-three (HZ), in Allen's second north addition to the city of Indianapolis. Also, lots number tourteea (14) and flfuen (15), in fquare number tbree (3); also, lots number twenty -even (7), tweniy-elgbt (If) and twenty-nine (2), In quare number lour (4) Also, lots number elgbt(S),nine (H)and ten 0'M1 square number five ( ). Also, lots number Uilrtv-elgbt 1"). thirty-nine (3) acd forty ( ) In square number six (). Also, lota number seventeen (17) and eUbteen (18) In square number twelve (12), in North Indianapolis, Marlon county, Inolana. And on fallureto rea'ise the full amount of Judgment, Interest and cost, lwlil, at the same time acd t lace, expose at public aale the fee simple of aald real estate. Taken as the property of Fletcher Rubush, at the suit of Charles Stanley aud others. Said sale will be made without any relief wbattver from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISS'ER, Bherifl of Marlon County. May 30, A. D. 1676. may31-3w Bfabb, Pailit F, and otbers, attys, for flCfc