Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1876 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL "WEDNESDAY, JUXE 14.1876.

A RHYME OF ONE.

Ton sleep upon your mother'! breast, Yonr rarce begun, A welcome, Iofä a wbbed-for guest, Whose age la One. A baby-bov, you wonder why Yon can not ran ; You try to talk bow bard you try I You're only One. &e lone yoo wont be ach a dunce; You'll eat 5 our ban. And fly yon kite, like lolk, who once Were only One. Tonil rhyme, and woo. and flght, and Joke, Perhaps yoaH pan : Bach feats are never done by folk Before they're One. Some day, too, yon may have your Joy, And envy none; Yes, yoa, yourself, may own a boy Who Isn't One. He ll dance, and laogh, and crow, he'll do As von have done; (Yoa crown a bappv home, tno' you Are only One.) "DOG i AT DOG. How the Eadical Ring Bobbers Are Preying upon Each Other. MISTAKE OF MORTON MINIONS. THEY ANTAGONIZED THE TRIENDS OF BLAINE, AND NOW THE HYENA 'WILL NOT MAKE TEBM3 HOW BRISTOW "WORKED THE OLD WAR GOVERNOR. The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Times of jeterdy sums op the situation: Pierrepont'a interview with Morton baa caused a genuine Bensation amoog politicians. Morton has heretofore pretended to be so confident of aa accumulation of strength Bt Cincinnati, and has turned so dealt an -eart? all warnings of failure, that bis willingness to listen to Pierrpont's advances is taken as a -sign of final weakening. Pierrepont has heretofore been understood as a supporter of Bristow, and claims to be bis warm personal trie cd. Uebaaalwayspresumod to belong to the better wine of the Repnbll ean pit ty and has been given to a denuncia tion oi toe leaders 01 toe Morton stripe. ilia sudden accession to uonkiing's interest is understood as the result of a bargain betwixt himself and Grant, by whicbin the event of the election of Conkling, he (Pierrepont) sball have his choice of the Erjgllsh mlesion or tbe secretaryship of state. The latter place has always been given to New York, a ad since Fish has held the position with reluctance during tbe last four years, he will, It is assumed, step down and oat complacently as soon aa Conkling's ad ministration is inaugurated. Whether Pierrepont made use of this part of the compact in urging Morton to seizs bis opportunity to. become king-maker, instead of permitting THE CHANCE TO SLIP OVER TO BLAINE or aDy of the others of his adversaries is cot known, but those who have seen Mor ton to-day bear testimony that he is cot so confidingly exultant as heretofore, nor doe he count with such confidence upon carrying on the third ballot, as his friends have been grotesquely claiming. Pierrepante played very skillfully upon Morton's vanity in reminding bim that it would be do desparagement of bis fitness for the place If other men sounder in health were elected to tbe presidency, lie had worn himself out ia upholding tbe war and that record added to the sacrifice which it was now within bis power to make in the interest of his country, and his party would forever make him an important factor in tbe Republican party and in tbe Republican administrations 'which shall follow Grant. Pierrepont made an elaborate showing of the chances tor and against Morton, lie enumerated the delegates pledged t j him, those opposed to him, and those pledged to his opponents. Be proved conclusively that tbe Motton delegations baa reached their utmost development; that bis vote from the very nature ot tblngs would decrease on every ballot lrom tbe very first; that in this condition pru dence, policy and statesmanship all poibt to one tiling, iiy entering into a league ana COVENANT WITH CONKLING, whose forces were about equal to bis own, but whose reserved strength is incalcu lably larger, he could secure the nomina tion of that statesman and make himself a second figure in that administration. lie further delicately suggested the impossibility of carrying New York on such a record as Mr. Morton has left in tbe ' Senate on tbo currency question. New Yoik, he declared, ould only be carried by Conkling, or possibly Waehburce, whose position on the currency question had long been known, and was acceptable to all classes of that commercial commonwealth. He reminded Morton ot Seward's slaughter at Chicago, when he had a compact, well drilled and adventurous army of delegates who were so confident ot bis nomination that they scouted alliances, and affronted those who would have, with a very little conciliation, helped them a) friends. Brlstow's interests were also Morton' interests. Bristow would not be obstinate. He would readily step aside, and yielding up sueh forces as he could bring in convention in the interests of tbe party and the country, be would accept the second place on the ticket, presenting an irresistible combination to tlse electors. It is only by takln advantage of tbe present opportunity of combining Instantly with the forces ot Cockliug and Bristow that tbe dangerous POSSIBILITY OF BLAINE CARRYING THE DAY can be averted, but what is equally as venturesome, the selection of some untried unknown who will peril party interests and dishearten tke organization through those elements of magnetism which arouse the impulses of the people and carry presidential contests. This talk of Pierrepont'a has made a profound impression on tbe Morton psople. Many of tbem are angry with themselves now for carrying on the contest against Blaine eo vigorously. They express tbe feeling that hid they not antagonized Blaine so fiercely against Morton and his friends in the present conjuncture o! circumstances, Biaine ' seeing himself an impossibility as a candidate, would very gladly have turned his forces over to Morton, whose ways and methods are so much more in keeping with Blaine's character than any other candidate fn tbe field. Biaine bates Conkling cordially, and tbe dastardly conduct ot the Biiatow people leaves him no other alternative than a cordial detestation of that gentleman either as a candidate or as a man. Hence oil and vinegar will be aa easy of admixture as Blaine and Bristow. While Morton's rivalry against Blaine, it now stated by his friends, has not taken i y more offensive fcrm than thatot leglMmate .party solicitation and urgency, tbe Bristow alliance Morton recognizes as ot very little consequence, but since Bristow made overtures, bis friends bave never Jell like xsia-lDg it, It will be remem- ) t

be red that Brietow made abld for Morton's influence in tbe famous

REPRODUCTION OF MORTON'S WAR SPECULATIONS, in which Bristow held the3ocuments under lock an 1 key, until Morton and bis friends could stand by und cover up the abstract or explain a-ry the portions la which bis corruption and rascality were made evident. On (no part ot tbe Blaine people there was no atternDt at ai alliance. They declare ttemselves strong enough to go into toe convention as rt is, and carry it. They are so confident of this that tbey are not setting up a slate for officers. It is understood thut Blaine's friends are willing to select General Logan, Gaorge Wil.iam Curtis cr Ben Wade as pretlJing office That tie machinery of tbe convention will be n the hands ot Blaine's friend no one here doubts, and it is tbe recognition ol this which is exciting all these rumors and intrigues for a combination to defeat Blaine. "Bess" Sbeppard goes as delegate at large from this district to tbe Cincinnati Convention. He declares he is following G rent's expressed wish In pushing Conkling for the nomination. One point in tbe Waahburne-Grant-Brletow intrigue, sketched some da.i ago in these dispatches, has leaked out to-night. Bristow 's resignation baa been in Grant's bands since last Friday at tbe cabinet meeting. Grant is advised by Conkling's friends to delay accepting it, as tbe acceptance would give Bristow an ephemeral show of strength. TAKING TO WATEB. A NIGHT OP TERROR IN THE OCEAN OFF THE LIGHTSHIP. THE EXPERIENCE OF A SEAMAN WHO SPRANG OVERBOARD FAR OUT AT SEA RATHER THAN BAIL FURTHER U5 DER A BCFFI AN FIRST MATE. The New York Sun of Saturday says: John Graham, a stout, rosy-faced Obioan, 21 years of age, shipped as an able-bodied seaman in the bark Eliza McLaughlin for Antwerp on Saturday last. The bark sailed on Tuesday. During tbe dajs that intervened Graham found himself among a pleasant crew and thought toe officers were inclined to be fair. But before tbe pilot and tug quit te bark at Sandy Hook on Tuesday evening, be had a taste of tbe oflicers' brutality; for while tbe pilot was yet on board Capt. Dennis let his tongue loose, and tbe first mate struck the men and ut tered fouler language t ban even that used by tbe Captiln. Graham saw tbe mate strike first a Norwegian and then Frenchman, and when tbe mate, a brawny Englishman, caught him looking, be said, with an ugly oath, "Jack, what kind ot a sbip do you want this to bei" Graham made no reply, but a shipmate raid that be hoped it was a good one. "Well you'll find it ain't, du tun you," said tbe mate Alter the pilot and tbe tug bad gone, Graham saw many of tee crew kicked and beaten by the mate and beard himself and all tbe others cursed repeatedly, lie bad been aloJt, and was stepping on deck, when tbe mate, from bebind bim, STRUCK HIM IN THE EYJS and would bave hit him again bad he not sprang out of reach. "I would like to bear the rules and regulations of this sbip be fore I am punished." said Graham; "I promise to obey tbem." "Damn you !" tbe mate said ; "you'll learn them before you cross. I'll teach tbem to you." "There's one of us you won't teach tbem to," Graham replied as the mate turned away. At ten o'clock, nearly all hands being below in tbe forecastle, Grabam shook tbe hand ofeachofhis shipmates and bade them good-bye. Then be ran on tbe deck, seized tbe forecastle steps, and throwing them overboard, plunged into tbe ccean after them. He had determined to risk his life alone at sea, ratber than cross tbe ocean under such c Hirers. As he clutched the steps and floated past the stern of the bark, tbe seconi mate looked over at bim, but did not sav a word to either tbe crew cr the other officers. The night was dark, and Graham was fifteen miles from land. There was no wind, but tbe water rose and sank with a heavy swell, and when Grabam was at tbe top ot a wave be was able to a6 the lightship, or ratber its light. lie strove to reach her, holding to the steps with his bands and swimming with his feet; but tbe current was agalcst him, and be soon gave up the effort. He was being borne toward land, but be fe'.t tbe chill oi the water and the nghl air so strongly that he doubted his ability to bold out to reach the shore. A small sailing ship passed him close to tbe southward. HE SHOUTED AGAIN AND AGAIN, but co one heard him. Than a steamship that he had watched from tbe time when she was a black speck on tbe horizon grew larger, and passed so close to bim that l.e had to look up to see the top of ber high black sides. Again ne Bcreamea until his breath gave out, and again was left behind. Graham's hands became numb, his body chilled through, and one leg was 8Jzsd with cramps. With painful exertion he managed to pall himself upon the steos in such a manner that only his arms and legs were in the water, tie knew that in a short time the current would change and carry him further out to sea. An hour or more passed, and pilot boat 19 hove in sight and bore down on bim, and he shouted so feebly for help that bis heart sank at tbe sound cf bis own voice. ITiuin vrtnr ninrflffA m v m an " oaftl a voice from the pilot boat; " we'll have you aboard In a minute." A boat was lowered and uranam was rescued. He vas helpless when be reached the deck. Cramps bad sunenen botn arms and odo leg, and cold and hunger had robbed him of tbe power of speech, it was two o'clock: on Wednes day morning when he was rescued. Cant. Wolf, who was in command ot the pilot boat, had tbe hai:-drowned youtn uudre&sed, rubbed warm and put to bed. On the next morning be was able to tell bis story. He arrived at quarantine at four o'clock jetteiday aiternoon. -it was noth ing," said he, in reference to bis exploit"compared with what I should bave ex. perienced under that brutal mate. Ii I bad been drowned I should bave bad an easier death than to have been killed by that fellow." Two literary ladle were lately witnesses in a trial. One of tbem, upon bearing tl a usual qnestlons asked, " What is your name?" and " How old are you?" turned to her companion and tald: " I do not like to tell my age: not that I have anv otectlon to Ita being known, but don't want it published in all the newspapers." Well," said tbe witty Mrs. S , "I will Uli yoa how to avoid it. You bave beard the orj action to all hearsay evidence; ten mem yoa aon't remember when you were born, and all you know of It Is by hearsay." Tbe ruse took, and tbe ques tion was cot pressed.

BLOOD FOR BLOOD.

AN OHIO TRAGEDY. A U. 8. MARSHAL 8HOT BY THE CAPfAIN OF ATOWBOAT AND IS HIM3KLT SHOT DEAD. The MaTsville SDecial to tbe Enquirer i gives the following particulars of the terrible tragedy at that point, reported yesterday morning by telegraph: A torrible double tragedy occurred here ibis evening at 6 o'clock, resulting in tbe imtant death of United States Marshal A. J. Harrington and Captain James Tay Irr, ot MeKeesporf, Pa. The Steam' I" Kate Dickson, commanded and owned by Captain Taylor, about ten days aeo was tied up at Louisville for a claim of $70 due two neero deck hands. Captain Taylor disregarded tbe order of courr, and lemoved bis boat to Cincinnati. Tbe negroes followed and took out papers against tne be a', in the court at that place. The claim was there eelt'ed io full. In the mean time the papers on tbe suit at Louisville were sent to Marshal Harrington at Covington, with directions to take charge of the brat until tbe claim and costs were satisfied. The Kate Dickson left Cincinnati last night, it is claimed by her crew, to avoid trouble with the marabal over tbe matter. That officer, finding tbe boat bad left, took the steamer Champion No. 8 and followed ber, leaving Cincinnati early this eveniDg. He overtook the Dickson at Ripley, and endeavored to board ber, but was warned off by Captain Taylor, wbo threatened to kill bim it he et his foot on board. Harrington then left with the Cnampion. arriv ing here an hour in advance of the Dick son. He summoned A FOSSE OF ABOUT THIRTY CITIZENS, who armed themselves, and, with light piece of artillery, repaired on board tbe Champion Just as the Dickson appeared in sight. When the latter boat arrived at tbe lower edge of the city wharf Harringtop shoved off, and running alongside the Dickson, which by this time had goUen a line ashore below Aberdeen, he was met at tbe guards by Captain Taylor's son, wbo said, "Who are your ' Harrington re pi iea "I am the United States Marshal, with a warrant to lake charge o this boat and ar rest Captain Taylor." Tbe words were hardly out of bis mouth when Captain Taylor, wbo was looking out of a state room, fired a double-barreled gun, tbe charge of buckshot entering Harrington's heart. He exclaimed as be fell, ".tire, boys," and died in a tew seconds. Taylor rar. lrom bis ttate-room by another entrance, and appeared on tbe guarda with a pistol in his band. As be appeared four shots were fired by tbe Harrington pariv, one of which struck Taylor in tbe heart and killed him instantly. Maj. Harrington's body was taken charge ot by tbe Masonic fraternity, and now lies at the Bancroft House. Capt. Taylor' body is on tbe Dickson, in tbe state-room near where be fell, in charge of the Knights of Pythias, of this city. There ia considerable excitement here over tbe distressing affair. More than a thousand people are at tbe river where the boats are lying. Capt. Taylor was an old river captain and was 63 years old. THE KATK DICKSOW IS A SMALL TOW-BOAT, and took a tow of produce boats South last fall. Sbe spent tbe winter in the bayous South and returned here last week. She was libeled by two of ber crew in the United States Couit in this city for wages, but tbe matter being satisfac torily settled, she went over Into e eking river after one or two empty barges, which sbe bad engaged to tow to Putsburg. A. J. Harrington, United States Marshal ot Covington, held a writ of seizure against the Dickson forwarded bim trom tbe United States marshal at Louisville, from whose clutches sbe had escaped, and went down to the Licking river to take possession of tbe boat yesterday morning, but found tbe bird bad flown trom bis grasp as well as from his brother Marshal at Louisville. Not to be out-done, however, be started tbe Cham pion iso. o to go lu pursuit, expecting to overhaul her before reaching Maysvllle. l he result is told in our dispatches above. Marshal Harrington resided on Indiana street, near Powell, Covington, and leaves a wife and several children. His wife had tbe supper table set waiting bis return, and was at the gate anxiously looking for bim when tbe telegram came announcing bis tragic death. Captain Taylor is unknown in this vicinity. The announce ment of the sad event when received in Covington created a profound sensation throughout the entire community, while at tbe home of the murdered marshal tbe grief and agony occasioned by tbe sudden heart-rending announcement were beyond the power of words to portray. MARITAL MISERY. A CURIOUS COMPACT INVOLVING THE HAP PINESS 0 SEVERAL STRANGE PEOPLE. The New York Herald of Tuesday cays: Tbe case of Dr. Nathan P. Rice against his wife, Anna P. Rice, came up yesterday before Judge Donohue, in the Supreme Court chambers, upon an application by the wife tor alimony and counsel fee. In ber answer to the complaint Mrs. Rice. through ber counsel, Mr. N. A. Cnecteey, denies tbe acts of adultery charged against ber, and this pleading, together with ber own am davit ot what property tie doctor is possessed of, constituted tbe basis of her application. In reply to her application, Mr. John D. Townssod, tbe plaintiff's counsel, read a volurxinous affidavit or the plaintiff, in which hs sets forth a full history of their married life. He states tbat he first met tbe defendant in 1863 on Broadway, in tbe evening, and that at that time the was a kept mistres, but at tbe same time had a husband liviüg in Biltlmore, whom she deserted, and wbo alterward obtained a divorce from her; that she was known, when be made ber acqaaintance, as Nancette F. Darmux, ber married came, aa he subsequently learned, being Mrs. James D. Trego, and her maiden came really Anna B. Killin; tbat for many years Bbe lived with him as bis mistress, but tfrat subafqnent to tbe divorce obtained by her husband tbey lived together aa man and wife. He says fuither that be discovered tbat she had HAD CRIMINAL RELATIONS WITH ONE JOHN VAN DGLSEN, JR., at a hotel in Eiston, Pa., and in confimatlon ot it produced tbe testimony taken here some months since of the clerk of tbe hotel, together with tbe register oftte hotel; that both she and Van Doleen confessed their intimacy to him, and that he confronted tbem and obliged Van Dalsen ti promise in writing, which wriiinghe also produced, tbat be would provide for her. The doctor then gees onto say that he was foolisblv food of tbe woman, and believing tba'Jlf she wa removed from the influence of Van Dols-m and if he solemnized their marriage that be might till redeem ber, that be aid unite himself publicly In marriage to cer and too rrom Van Dolsen a paper, a copy 0 which was

submitted, agreeing to leave her future in bis hands; tbat immediately after tbe marriage their Intimacy w& renewed, and finding tbat it was useless to make further e'dorts to redeem ber, be employed saversl deteotectlves, whose affidavits were rNo

submitted, wdo discovered that tie and Van Dolsen were meeting at a bouse of ill-fame in Williamsburg. The doctor farther asked tbat il the court should determine to allow any sl-mony or counsel fee it sbould depend on tne defendant's willlDgness to hetir the Issues tried immediately. Letters ot Van Dolsen, Jr., to the defendant wert submitted. The letters were exceedingly commonplace and replete with bad epelliag, and, consequently, their publication would add no lustre to this specialty of literature. In closing, Mr. Towcssnd remarked tbat it mutt be exceedingly painful to a woman, after having received the devoted attentions of such a man as Dr. Rice, to fiod that her new admirer, although ot a poetic temperament, was so deficient in tbe rudiments of education. "Why, your honor," said Mr. Townsecd, "in tu; beautiful line qioted in one of Lis glowing epistles, 'ßu. still tne changing scenes of life,' he actually spells scones 'teans.' " Judge Donohue took the paper?, reserving hit decision. 1 UTERPRISE Oldest and Best Distribution in the UaiUd States $100,000 00 To be distributed on Tuesday, July 4, 1S76. GRAND CAPITAL PflIZE, $25,0001 0H PRIZK.. .$10.00ft1 .ini-Hiri o.unu TWHPRIZ EH 1 009 FIVE 1K1ZE . 500 IN "Whole number of Cash Prizes I.W.O. TotaI amount of Cash Prizes $0,C00. Also, l.'iOO Oold and sliver Lever Huntlne "'tue, wuriu iruiu t-u 10 tuv eacu; rarauv Sewing Machines, wortli 1100 each; Gold Chain, Stivei ware, Jewelry, etc, etc. Aggregate number of UliLs lu,M). AOEXTS WARTE to Pell Tickets, to wnom Ldoerai rrt-miums win te paid. Single Tickets $1 Six Tickets $5; Twelve Ticket $10; Twenty-Five, $20. For Circulars contaiulng'a full list of Prizes manner of Drawing, etc., address Cffice. Fxcelsior Bnild'ng, Look Box 43 2 Cor, Eue ds Lcngworth tl"clnnil, o. QUIT CriEWINGI" After years of study and experimenting I have discovered a safe, positive and permanent cure for chewing TOBACCO, And feel safe In asserting tbat I now have an auildote that will most effectually remove all desire for Tobacco. Many bave been cured and are happy. You may dD likewise. ONK to THREE BOXES will do the worar. Bent by mall to any address for II per box. Trial raokajep.0 nn". Adlresa dc SOS, La portejnd LOSSINC'S QIIEAT lENTEllAu WOHK. how RtiDTlDJlA HISTORY OK TBR UNITED STATES wih."rSDtu" Th. mi, t-rii.LMiuo br a miiml soihor, r worthy to b puV Uthi In both Kicllh mmA OcraM. Onclargcud profusely illustrated, yt low-priced rolome. Tvtetth ootcouoUiir oilier. HfilcndMllj Ulnolrmwd MwnaDiof.ppmwli. IngOmd CentennUlCelsbrmtioa.ACENTS WANTED F .m (rrewtns toura vcrywh.n ta U thrUUnf hi.utrr of our onirr:hoc,rrebaiK. fnr Ajtou. rVnl mne fordMerip. tiaBkadurat.toSCAMMELL A CO.f Cincinnati, 0. Ae"U waatrd for t new, permaaeat. aad reapeota- - ia ot u it an j am-, maa nv womaa can caw ivnunajioanuo!, (n mtio bad inrrr 4nuwJ afir a-ule 7.60 ia l-r"V7 r ; aa .xprl.i vi- ?.7 1 . Pr-i.r"-L -rT t xnlar, fraa. rt rr.ii u. r. j.. a.r. w, dMaiiiwrr." Osaat at.N.Y. "We kaaw C. A. r-fcli" T'rf, . -"aatble aad rrllaary ladaotauu."-J r. U ki, .a, April 1. lit. A SAW MILL FOR THE PEOPLE. II IU patent l-ortablt Mulaj Saw HIM l,ala4ra .L to may loo.litr, will aaw aaj kind or log, aud will di aa murti work (power and band be ing eonaidrrtd) aa the beat circular Ulli. lu . v frame, head-block, aad working part are ot (te aivat uoataauai aaa peraaa kTl nent kind, brine made eotirtlj of Iron and ateri. It is nioally art np and It U freoeraur drireo tT threabtng ea cinea or not e'areedinf tea borae power. from 'JfalO to 40KJ feet of Inch lumber ner da,. The Mill and Engine mar eooTenientl; ba operated Lj two men. Bend lor circular. ltpoi,.. ind. CHAHUUK & TAYLOR. $250 A MONTnArents wanted everv. wlicre. Kusinen honorable nl firat eU-ss. Particulars -iit free. Addrexa J. OHTU 4 CO.. ht. LouicMo. FOR Dictionary of Cliristian Antiquities la faaUaaatlaa of . , - DMIoaai-r aftke HIM.." Ft Dr. Wan, aaalta. SOO ia.tratlon. Circular, and foil iafermatiaa Iran, 14rMa,6.KTlLXT0SaiaCaiautaaU.t CinoiBa-UA MARRIED LADIES Wis" Ft, amp fur onnbdvnti&l circular, of inm vkIiul I. t. 1I.U .FA Kit, 6 E. Waatüiürtcn Su ImiianaDOlia. Ind. DR. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET (formerly Sanitary Uorsri.) With Skirt Supporter and SelfAdjusting Pads. 8p cures health' and comfort rf body with grsvee and beanty of form. Thrke Garments in one. Approved by all physicians. AUEN IS WANTED. Price by mail, in London cord, 12 a teen 170. bamplea to agents 25 rents less. Ulvesizeof waist and state whether Ion a or unot waist Is desired. Address BKOS. 763 Broadway. New York. WARNER WALL STREET 0AEI0ATÜEES. A NEW BOOK, 48 pages, containing 14 engraved lllnstrationa, with Informal loa for stock speculators; prioe, cloth covers, 10 oenta, paper covers free, by mall. vTUMBRJIXJE dt CO., Bankers and Brokers, a Wail ut New York. T"ff ind Morphine htblt tbsolutrir end peedily eureo. Fainip, nopublinar. sml atamp for particular, ur. Carlton. LU Waabiuxtoa fck, Chicago, Iii. 1 AGENTS WANTED.--tidooü! SPfegDU Empire Bible, Book and Map Store, Chlcazo, 111.

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LEGAL

Notice to N on-Residents Whereas, a certain precept has been duly lsMied to me by lhe mayor ot the city of Indianapolis, ander the cor pom u ssl of mid city, dated May 22, 1S7Ö, showing that there is flu the following named contractor tbe amount hereinafter specified or street improvement in the city 01 Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana: Due Edward II. Roney for grading, graveling, curbing, paving aud bowlderlng tue gutter on Market street, from Alabama to Noble streets, made at SI '5 ter cubic vaid for trad ing and graveling, 20 cents per lineal foot front on each nlde fur sand, tu cents per lintai loot on each side for bowlderlng and 4'.1, cents per tineal loot on each side for curbing-, from George U. Osbberf, amount of assessment chanced against thirty-six (30) feet last of fourteen (H) feet on Market street, northwest corner of outlot number sixty-five (65) In the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Now, tbe raid defendant la hereby notified tbat unless within (J1) daya after tbe publication for three week of this notice, th amount so assessed against tbe above described lot or parcel of lan J Is paid, 1 will procee 1 to collect the amount so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel or land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tbe above claim, ana all costs that may accrue. HENKY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., June 7, 1876. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion county, In the stats of Indiana, June term, lbTrj. No. H,4. Mary A. Olessenger vs. Albert Glessenger. Be It known that on tne 1st day of Jane, lSTti, tbe above named plaintiff, by ber attor ney, niea in ine omce oi me ciera; oi tne Supei lor Court o. Marion county. In the state oi Indiana, her complaint against tne above Dimea aerenaani lor aivorce, ana on said 1st day of June, lb'tt, tbe said plain tiff filed In said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that tald defendant. Albe't Ulessenger, la not a resident of the state of Indiana. Now therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last above named ii hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against bim, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto at the calling of said cause on the second day of tbe term oi said court, to be begun and held at tbe court house in the cliv of Indianapoll-, on the first Monday In Beptember, rS7ti, raid complaint, and the matters and tbings therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN, Clerk. W. M. Adkinson, Att'y for Pl'fr. CJTATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, ss: IO In the Cml Circuit Court of Marion ounty. In tbe state of Indiana, May term, 18. MO. 1,51-. Zeppanla Cassel vs. John H. Harris. Be it known that on the 2d day ot June, 1S76, tbe above named plaintiff, by his attorney filed In the Civil Circuit court of Marion county, In tbe state of Indiana, his complain against the above nsmed defendant tor the removal of a certain Judgement and Issuing or execution thereon, and on said 2d day of June, IbTi, lhe sail plaintiff filed in said court bin affidavit showing that said defendant, John H. Harris, ii not a resident ot tbe state of Indiana. Now therefore, by order of said court. sid detendanl above named la htreby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against bim, and that unless he appears at.d answers or demurs thereto at the calling of said c,i use on the fecond day of the term o; said court, to be begun and teld at tbe court bouse In the city of Indianapolis, on tbe fuurih Monda? in Angnst, 187 ti, said complaint, and the ma ters and thin s therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined in his absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN, Clerk. Joseph T. Roberts, Att'y for Pro. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me direc ed, from the clerk ot tbe Superior Court of Marion county. Indiana, in a cause wherein William is. ldmooson is plaintiff, and Eliza E. Urlmes et al., are defendants, requiring me to make all such sums as provided lor In said decree with interest on said decree and cost, I will expose at public aale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, tha let day ot July, A. D. I87Ö, between the hours ot 10 o'clock A. x. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at tbe door of tbe court house of Marlon county, Indiana, tbe rents and profits for a term not exceedinz seven years, of tbe following real estate to wn: Lot number twenty-seven (27) in Levi Hit ter's addition to tbe town of Irviogton, and the dwelling house thereon, situate in Marion county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interests and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale tbe fee simple of said real estate, or so mucn tnereor as may De sufficient to discharge said decree, Interests and costs. Slid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REIS3NER, Sheriff of Marion county. June 6. A. D. 1876. Jane7-.w Julian fc Julian, Attys for Pl'ff. QHERIFrs SALE.-By virtue of a certlO fled copy or a decree to me directed, from IhecierK oi tne -superior ixmri oi Marion countv. Indiana, an a cause wherein Christo nher Zimmerman 1 plaintiff, and William W.Lewis et al. are defendants, requiring me to make an sucn sums as provided for in said decee. with interest on said decree and cost 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 1st day ot July, A. D. 1876, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at tbe door of the Court Bouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and nrofits for a term not exceeding seven years, of tbe following real estate, to wn: Lot number forty-eight (48) in Downey and Brouse's addition to the town f Irvington, in Marion county, inaiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, 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 discbarge said decree, Interests and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriffof Marlon county. June 6, A.D. 1S76. Jnne7-cW McLain A Baker, Att'ys for Pl'ff. NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of tbe Fourth ward, In tbe city of Indianapolis. Center township, Marlon county, In diana, that we, Mike Plunkett and Pat rick nines, mate inhabitants oi aaid ward, over tbe age ot twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their July meeting, for a license to seil, for one year, snirllous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on our premises. Tbe precise location of the premises whereon we desire to sell said liquors is described aa follows: Lot No. 2, outlota 8 and , Fourth ward, known aa 609 Weal Washington street, in tbe city of Indianapolis, center township, Marion county, Indiana. Signed MIKE PLUNKETT, PATRICK HIN KS, iL CARD. Four elegant atereoecoplo views of tbe Centenrial. asßamiles. sent by mail on receUt of 23 cents, or one dozen for 75 cents. With a grandjBteieoaoope, i . C W .J W ui xs Li a tAr., . ältester, r.Q

LEGAL

RnERirrS HALE. By virtur of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of the f uperlor Court of Marlon county, Indiana, In a cause wherein John William Brown is plaintiff and Philip Reichert et al. are defendants, r quiring me to make the sum of one thousand and seventy-one dollars and Cghty-elrht cents, with Interest on ssld decree and cost. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 24 th dsy of June, A.D. 1S76, between the hours of 10 o'clock: A. and 4 o'clock p. m. of ss id day, at tbe door of the courthouse of Marian county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding; seven years of the following real estate, to-wlu Lot number forty-two (12) and tbe south one-half (s. of lot number forty-one (11) la John W. Brown's southeast addition to tbe city of Indianapolis, In Marlon county. Indiana. If 6uch rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy sail decree. Interests and cost", I will, at the same timeand plaoe, expose to publ'c sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sofficientto dicharg9 said decree, Interests and cosur. Sid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marlon county. May 30, A. D. 1S76. May Sl-Sw W. F. A. Bern H ah er, Att'y for Pl'ff. Sit Fit IF1S S ALE By virtue ot a certified copy of a decree tome directed, from the cierk of the Superior Court cf Marlon county, Indiana, in a ante wherein the Indianapolis Insurance Company Is plaintiff acd Alon.ro zv. ju.m-1) u ei ai. are uuienuams, requiring me to make tbe turn of lour bundled and twelve dollars and fiftv-flve cents.with im rt on tald oecree and cost, 1 will expose at public cut? iw tiic uigueet uiuucr, on SATURDAY, the 24th day A. D. 1S76, of. June. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. and i o'clock P. M., of said day, at the dr or of the court house of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profits lor a terra not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot number six (R) In Woodruff's subdivision of lots numbered Feveu (7), eight (), nine (9), ten (U ), eleven (11), twelve (1), seven teen (17), eighteen (IK) aud nineteen(lif) In Bethurl F. Morris's addition to tbe city of In dianapolis, as now on record In the recorder's office of said county of Marion; and also that piece or parcel of land contained in the following boundaries, to-wlt.: Commencing at tbe southeast coiner of said lot number seven (7) and thence running south sixty-six () tee', thence west eighty ( ) rods to the Madlnon slate road, thence north sixty-six (tft) feet to the southwest corner of said lot numbered eleven (II), and thence east to tbe place of beginning, which is a street, as the same Is of record In tbe office of tbe recorder of said county of Marion, in plat book number four, page forty five, situate In Marion coun:y. In diana. If such rents and profits will not sell lor a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree. 1 teres 1 andcosls.l will, at tbe same time and plce, 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. Haid Bale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBEBT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marlon County. May 33, A. D. IsTG. Baker, H. AH., Attys. for PITT. May 81-3 SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in a cause wb ereln Elizabeth Barth is plaintiff and Melzar Dunbar et al. are defendant, requinngme to make tbe sum of four hundred and ninetyfour dollars and ninety-five cents, and such other sums as provided for In said decree, with interest on said decree and cost, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 1st day ol July, A. D. 1876, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock A. m- and i o'clock p. M., of 6ald day, at the door of the courthouse or Marion count r, Indiana, tha rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of tbe following real estate, to-wlt: Part of lot one (1) In F. J. Affen transfer's sub division of lots number one (I), two (2) and three (3). in James M. nays subdivision or the northeast half of vouare number ten Hi ) In tha city of Indianapolis, situate within the fol io- lng meets and oounas, to-wlt,: commencing at a point in the north line o' said lot one (1), forty-three (43) feet and six () Inches from tbe north-east corner of said lot. running tbencswes along tue norm line or said lot to the intersection of N rth street and Indiana avenue; thence southeasterly along the line of said lot on Indiana avenue seventy (7(J) feet to a point: thence northeaster y on a line parallel with tbe division line, commencing on Indiana avenue between lots one (1) and two (2), forty (K ) eet to a point; thence to tbe place of beginning, in Marlon county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not cell for a sufficient tarn to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, 1 will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale tbe fee simple ol said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interests and costs. Sai J sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marlon county. June 6, A. D. 1876. June7-3w Green, Pearson & Campbell, Attys. for PI 'IT. SHERIFF'S S ALE - -By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from tbe clerk of tbe Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, In a cause wherein Christopher Zimmerman is i lalnUff and Abraham Horner et al. are defendants, requiring me to make all such sums as provided for in aaid decree, with Interest on said decree and cost. I will expose at public 6&le, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 1st day of July, A. D. 1876, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock A. m., and 4 o'clock p. m., of 6aid day, at tbe door of tbe Court House of Marion county, Indiana, tne rents and profits for a term not exceedln g seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot number one (1) in Downey Brouse's addition to the town of Irving ton, in Marion county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree. Interests and costs, 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 discbarge said decree, interests anu costs, Haid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marlon county. June 6, A. D. 1876 McLain A Baker, Attye. for PITT. Jnne7-3w N OTICEis hereby given to the citizens of tha First ward, in the city of Indianapo lis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, tbat I, Mathew McCabe, 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 July meeting, for a license to sell for one year epualous, vinous and malt liquors, Ina lesi quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tne same 'o te a ran a on my premue. The nrocisA location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said lidUOrs is described a 9 fol lows: Kast half ol lot ISo. 2 in block H, In the city of Indianapolis, according to the subdivision of said block, and known as 269 East Waahlnirtnn street, in tbe Citv of Indianap olis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. . Signed MATHEW JUVABJU