Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1876 — Page 6

J

6 THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY JULY 5. 187a

THE VOICELESS.

BT O..W. II OLK EH. W count the broken lyrea that rent Where the aweet walling lnnera slumber, Buto'ef their silent sister's breast The wild flowed who will atop to number, A few can touch the magio string, And noisy lam la prond to win them ; Ala! for tboe that never sing, But die with all their muslo In them. Nay, grieve not for the dead aloae Where song haa to'd tbelr heart'a tad Stcry ; Weep for the voiceless who have known The cross without the crown of glory! Vot where Lencadlan bren-s sweep O'er Sappho's memory-haunted pillow; But where the glistening night -dews weep O'er nameless sorrow's church-yard willow. 0! hearts that break and give no sign, Save whitening ilps and fading t esses, Till death pours out Its cordial wine. Slow dropped from misery 'a crushing presses . . If sii' ging breath or echoing chord -To every hidden pang were giveo. What endless m el; dies were poured, As cad as earth, as aweet as Heaven ! MISSOURI "MOONSHINERS." Illicit Distillers Investigate by Inquiring Officials. RAID IN THE SOUTHEAST. EU5TOO ''MOONSHIXE BY NIGHT WOMEX'S CURa A FATAL MISTAKE HUB DLK JUMPING STILLS CAPTO RKD. A corresrondent of tfce St. Louis Repub lican, writing from Ballinger county Mia Bourl, under date of Jane 24, says: Tbe war waged against illicit distilling la this portion ol tbe state con tlnnea to be prosecuted with unabated vigor. Colonel Meyer haa been absent irom tbe camp in St. Louis for tbe past thirteen days aMending to some of tbe pressing business which bis vast super visor's district continually pours in upon him, and Revenue Agent Coloney hat been left "to go it alone," as it were, daring tbls time. Tbe time bas been actively employed, weather being totally disregarded, and beating tbe woods for bid den stills and concealed cooperage Dy day and hunting tbe "moonsbioers" by night, has been tbe unceasing work which tbe soldier boys have been called upon to perform. And right well tbey perform it. Thy are always ready when the word cornea "saddle-op," and whether it is night or day or whether It tains or shines, is all one to the soldier. In a twinkling be is mounted and quietly moving out in whatever di rection he is ordered to rrooeed. No growling, though tbe rain may be pouring down in torrent, and lightning flashing and wind blowing; no hesitating, no sour looks, though tbe night may be df.rk as pitch; no Questions as to where be is go inz or when he is coming caolt. tie sim ply moves out when be is ordered to and does what be is told to. THE WOMEN CURSK HIST, and apply all tbe vile names tbey can think of to him. He does not reply but inexorably executes every command given to him. A few evenings since, In the midst of a pouring rain and a heavy darkness, a Bouad of eight eowiers beaded by Deputy Marshal Hutchinson started off to make arrests. It ws ascertained that those among tbe moons-bini-rs who have been lying out in the woods, to avoid arrest generally took retue in their bouses on very stormy nights. Tbe first house visited was Bill Smith's. Bill is an old offender. He has been stilling in deflacca of law for many yenrs. Collector Carrol ssiz' d bis still s. February and put it in cbarge of one Datcou Robiuson to drive to Cape Girardeau, when Wm. Welte and a man by tbe name ot Chew halted tbe wagon, took tbe s.ill our, and In less than a month Bill Smith was running It again. Bill as cot at horn. The next house visited was Solomon Presnell's.Ia gologto Hill Smith's the boys passed Presnelrsand tbe dogs alarmed M r.PresnelJ.acd.not withlanding the rain, he darted out into the Wi odo. But when he found they passed on by be got o er his fears and returned totheb&use. This was A FATAL MISTAKE ca tbe part of Solomon, for when tbe boys returned he supposed tbey would pass on by, and, therefore, paid no attention to the d gs. Solomon was fooled this time, for the boys came trooping Into tbe house and gobbled him. Tbey next visited Logan Serangs. As soon as tbe dogs began DrKirg they made a rush and Eurrounded tbe house. It was a needed and timely precaution for eyery door was found Wido open and Logan in bed with his pants and boots on, ready for a run. Tbe next day aoctr.er squad went out, headed by Revenue Ageut Coloney and Deputy Col J lector Tooker. Tbls pqud went over to Caney Fork, beyond tne Big Whitewater, r early twenty miles from camp. At! Aleck Statler's Andy and Henry Plank 1 Bollinger (brothers), both moonshiner, had dropped in from a brush to rest a bii and get a square meal. It was 1 o'clock In tbe alter noon, an J the two men bad Just st down to a plentiful dinner wben tbe (quad came galloping up. Right there atd then there was a PRE! TT BIT OF HOBDLE JCMPINQ done as ever was sen in old England. The way those two Rollingers bopped tbe fences and made , time through the corn field on a bee line for the friendly thicket was a caution to Davy Crockett. Tbe soldiers charged ma lly up the road, hoping to catch a tight of tue tagltlvee,- but all to no purpose. Tbey were off ard away sale and sound for another day's rare. Tbe t quad proceeded to the old Philip Nenawangcr'a farm, expecting take toe old man and bis son, both of whom had been stilling. Before approaching the house part of tbe soldiers were ler iato an oats field so as to gain tbe rear f the house; tbe o her part rode up to tbe front. In a moment there was a commotion In tbe booae, and the squad knew tbey had bagged some game. T . -J n v frvx, TII1 TXfAlfA ant old man Neuswaoger. They at first at tempted to get out by the rear ol tbe house, bat tbe soldier were there ahead ot them, so tbey ran back and ascending the garret bid tbemseives in tbe b d. There were tour women in tbe bouse and tbe foulest oath and obscenity ever poured out of buman months those women showered down upon the beads of that nnlncky r qad. But it was of no ayill. IHI KLf WIBI SNATCH BD OUT OF THEIR BEDS and taken back to ca cup, and the following day all fonro- those named were sent to Cape Girardeau to give becd. Welte could not elve bond, and is now locked up in tbe St. Louis Jail. It i carious to note wben a rqaad ol soldiers is peacstuuy rldine alone tbe road, some ebap. awav off In a wheat field, will look cp, tuddenly throw down bis cradle,

and break 'or tbe woods. Bat the boys are quietly gathering them In. Twenty-six men are now under bond lor illicit distilling, and almost every night adds to tbe captures. About thirty era yet lying out in tbe brush, but I make it as a prediction that every man ot them that remains in tbe neighborhood will be arrested before tbe November term of the court commences. Since my last TWO MORE 00PPEB STILLS HAVE BEEN CAPTUBED. One is the still operated by Bill Smith and Bill Welte, and the same one B'.ll Welte took by force from Damon Robinson's wagon. Tbe other Is a still operated by William and John Grindstaff, and sold to them by Jack Smith. As tbe bunt proceeds more atills are developed, until it seems as though tbe end never would be reached. But Col. Meyer bas again joined the camp, and the work of still hunting goes forward with unflagging vigor. But most of tbe people are so friendly to tbe moonshiners that all of tbe

movements of tbe soldiers are watched and reported ahead as quickly as possible. Notwithstanding this, captures are frequent, and my opinion is that this business of illicit whisky making bas seen Its last days in Bollinger and Cape Girardeau counties. EMBARRASSED ELOQUENCE. A DETROIT LAWYER PRACTICES HIS FOURTH OK JULY SPEECH UNDER DIFFICULTIES AN ORATION THAT WILL NOT BE DELIVERED. The Detroit Free Press tells a good story about a Certain Detroit lawyer, who was Invited to deliver a Fourth of Jcly oration in an interior town. Having never deliver d one, and being anxious to distinguish himself, be commenced a week ago to fit himself for tbe task. He isn't a man to stand up and read a speech, and be la'nt tbe man who would break down delivering one. He planned to spend an hour in a grove near Harper Ho?pi al each morning, and he would have hit the nail on tbe beak if folks had let him alone. Everything passed off all right tbe first morning. He made half a dozen good bit3 at tyranny, got in a ietthander on the nose of monopoly,and cuffed high taxation all around tbe grove. He praised liberty, patted Bunker Hill on tbe back, extolled Wasbingtoa, and sprinkled sad tears on tbe memory of the rusting Pilgrim Fathers. Bat tbe second mornirg brought the boys. Tbey had ascertained his object, and were there ahead of him. Wben he mounted a log and aekd an imaginary audience to go back with him to the birth ot freedom, a boy behind a brash heap groaned. Tbe lawyer went on. With one hand on the sacred old bell in Independence Hall, and the other on the tomb of Washington, be said: "Hark! Tis t tie THUNDER OF UANN0N AT Y0BKST0WN. 'Tis the tread of yonr patriot giaidsiree marching toward tbe sunrise of freedom." "Taint neither, its a freight train bellerirg lor toe woodward avenue crosslny yelled a boy in the fence corner. The lawyer couldn't get around those boys, and be had to quit. He went an hour later next morning and avoided them, but while he was getting off a beautiful thing on tbe happy house noia oi states, an old woman Cime crawling through the fence and wanted to know it he bad seen any stray geese around there, and then intimated that be looked like a man who would steal a whole flick gteM on tbe slightest provocation The lawyer was in thee rove at sunrise n x. morning, and for bait an hour be bad it all bis own way. Then a man with a b'g nose came along and said be bad a lease of that grove and wanted no lunatic hollering around there. 'But I won't hurt your grove," protested the lawyer. "I know you won't hurt the trees," ananswered tbe man, "but I pasture my cow in here and your talk distutbs ber. She's lost fifteen pounds of lat since you began coming here " It isn't at all likely tbia tbe lawyer will de liver any Fourth of July oration. It wouldn't py to "hire a hall," and go where he will in tbe suburbs someone will ask him to wipe off bis vest, pall down bis chin, or suspect him of designs against hen roosts. I he day before tbe Fourth be will telegraph the committee that be has a con gestive chill, and tbe orator will be left to some chap who talks through his nose and mixes Putnam's woif-den and tbe sword of Bunker II ill into bis hash. CHICAGO CROOKEDS DOMICILED IN THE COUNTY JAIL SYMPA THY WITH BOSS HESIKQ AND HATRED OF JAKE BEHM. The whisky crooks at the county jail were visited on yesterday by a large number of friends and acquaintances, maie and female. The office ot tbe sheriff was crowded from 9 o'clock until tbe setting of tbe sun. Tbe rush seemed to enliven tne prisoners and cbeer their flgglog spirits. The majority of callers w re pout cisds and distillers, ana eacn naa a word or sympatoy tor tbem. The prisoners are allowed tbe liberty of tbe jail, and when tbey grow tired of either the office or tbe room set aside for tbeir use, they meander around tbe corridors and gazs at tbe occupants of tbe cells, chuckling quietly over tbeir good luck iu not being served the same way. wben there is nothing else to engage their attention, tbey pick up tbe newspapers and speculate on Tliden'a nonoina'ton in tbe "t. Louis C invention. Ke bin's prospect of being sent over to keen them company s occasionally alluded to, and aenerally evokes a tew epithets not very complimentary to the boss squealer. rhey would as soon have a rabid cur turned into tbeir room as Jake Rebm. SiouldBlodg-ttdecidetocommit him to the county jail, Jake will have A VERT HOT TIME OF IT.x He would find it more congenial to associ ate with tbe prisoners in the cells than with the crooks. It becomes over he will Qod 24 stoaraa ready to welcome blm Into t hospitable cell. Oa yesterday a lar & number of bouqaeta were sent Into tbe prisoners, and looking from tte outside of tbeir room one would have imagined from the roses on tbe window sill (bat It bad been transformed into a conservatory. Hf-slng was tbe recipient of an elegant baket bouquet, and he sported It around with aa much delight as a school boy who had been favored wttn a bouquet on the day of bis gradua tion, lie also received a disptcn wmcn bad the cheering words: "Tbe Oer mans of South Chicago sympathy with you. uet Miller to oneer you up. we re doing all we can for ton." in toe eoorse of a day or two tbe crooks exnect to get Into tbe grand Jury room as tbeir permanent headquarters, and, one in, it will be taaterully furnished. Mr. iteea aid net make bis application for a writ of habeas corpus ytstnrday, but will prubby do it o-day. tie says that ir tne gov r iment ever expects to get tbe fine of $1,000 from him it must allow him to get out ana earn it.

DOM PEDBO'S TRIBUTE

TO OUR BIG SHOW. THE BRAZILIAN EMPEROR DIRECTS THE COMPOSITION OF A CENTENNIAL HTMN TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE WHICH WILL BE DOXY PERFORMED BT MR. OILMORE'S BAND, From an Interesting article in tbe New York Herald we learn that wben the Emperor of Brazil took an active part In tbe Inaugural ceremonies of tbe Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia, and shared tbe honors of such a memorable event with President Grant, he was particula ly impressed with the grandeur cf tha music furnished by Mr. Theodore Thomas and his able assistants. He learned that the Women's Centennial Union intrusted in the hands of Mr. Thomas tbe musical programme tor the Opening of the exposition, and that Mr. Thomas selected tbe first of living composers Richard Wagner as tbe proper exponent of tbe divine art for this grand occasion. The Judgment ot Mr. Thomas has been proved correct, as Wagner contributed a magnificent march for the occasion, a work which must be beard in orchestral form to bs fully appreciated. Tbe emperor, Dom Pedro, thought that this was a favorable opportunity for the only American empire to greet in musical strains the only American Republio (that is tbe only one worth speaking of.) Accordingly he cabled aco to Milan to a Brz lian composer, Seaor A. Carlos Gomes, who bas gained great renown as an operatio composer, "commanding" him to write something In tbe shape of a Brazilian musical tribute to tbe United States. Senor Gomes is a young Brazilian composer, not yet i Dirty years old, and ne has long since made h!a mark as a composer. Tbe command of the emperor. Dom Pedro. was quickly responded to. Gomes lost no time, and yesterday the desired work was received in new York, in orchestral, military band and piano form. The piano partition, published by Ricordi, of Milan, gives but a faint Idea of the magnitude of the work. Tbe title paae reads as follows: "To the American pecple. Hymn for tbe first Centennial of the American independence, celebrated at Philadelphia, composed by command of bis msjsety, Dom Pedro II., emperor of tbe Brazil, by A. Cat los Gomes." THE AMI S CAN FLAG appears with tbe original thirteen stars in this page. The bymn is conceived in a broad, impressive style. There is little to charm tbe popular ear in it, or even to please the average opera or concert-goer. It is a very ambitious attempt, probably higher than ever tbe composer essayed before. We have now before us tbe piano score, tbe partitur for orchestra and tbe same tor military band. It is very heavily scored, more so even than Wagner's Centennial march, but in a very different direction. There is a strong, we might say desperate effort to imitate the style of tbe Great Mogul of Balreutb. Bat Wagner is a dangerous musical author to copy after. What is sublime in his bands becomes a caricature in those of others. Yet Gome?, notwithstanding a palpable tendency toward WagneriBm displayed in this work, has contrived to give a larger amount of fire and vitality as well as originality in some respects. He seems to have bad in his "mind's eye" in the composition of tbe work tbe following ideas a prayer, A TRIUMPHAL MARCH and a chorus, national or world-wide in its character. There is BometbiDg solemn and chant-like in the opening Andante Maestoso in 3-4 time. It is in tbe key of D major. Tbe opening tbeme, a vtry simple and short one, is the key t tbe entire bymn. Tbe composer wishes that not less than 300 instrumentalists should take part in the first production of this work. We thlik tbat a large chorus would also be required. 1 be work may be a success when given with a large band and orchts'ra arid chorus; but as a woik of rt it can not compare with the (treat works, written on a somewhat similar subject by a score of living c mpesers. Gomea has much to learn aud much to study before an orchestral work from his bands can reach even tbe lowett step of tbe pedestal of tbe temple in which tbe statue of R cbard Wagner is enshrined. Mr. P. S. Giimore bas received tbe bymn and he will produce It at u early date In a style befitting tbe occasion for which it was written and worthy ol tbe renown of the leader and his incomparable band. WAS IT SUICIDE OR ASS ASSINAJ ION? CONTRADICTORY SURMISES OF EUROPEAN JOURNALS THE EX-SLLTAN's MOTHER THOUGHT TO BE THE AUTHOR OF HIS DEATH SEARCH FOR TRKAfcUBE. Tbe following surmises acd relations concerning recent events in Constantino pie are extracted from late files of Geneva papers. one correspondent writes to the Cologne Zaitung that the official report of tbe death of tbe Sultan Abdul Az z receives very little credence here. Most generally accepted is tbe stry tbat the ex-iultan was eunocate l by eunuchs ot the barem at the instance of bis own mother, who is berseit supposed to ba meditating suicide. This intriguing woman, to whom the sudden end ol ber power must be worse tbaa death, is said to have hoped, through ber son' assassination, to give bis successor tbe most crushing blow, thinking it would be regarded by many as instigated by tbe new regime, wbicn would tberebv bring down upon Itself tbe detcsuttlon aa well of the Earopan powt-rs as of tbe conservative Turkish tarty. But upon the latttr sue certainly could not count. Tbe MusaultEaas are unanimous in tbeir rejoicing at tbe death of the deposed ruler, by which every possibiliivofa contest or ot a return tonjwer ot the old influences Is removed. A LATER REPORT BT TELEGRAPH to tbe same paper says: Abdul Ar x was conveyed in a vessel to Techoeayan on Friday. Alter disembarking he tried to make off, but was prevented by the officers that accompanied him. He drew a re volver, but tbe soldiery pressed about him and took tbe weapon from his grasp, and took away his sword an J poniard. Intervals of delirium and wild ae altern tied with entire stolid. ty. Oa Sunday mgbt he shouted continually from the garden, and. from tbe witdow of his apartment, calling opon bis marine soldiery tor belo. These were his f-tvorfte troops, and Irom tbem he hoped lor assistance to tbe 1-4-t On Sunday mnruing tbe officer 'n charge of tbedped sulian recorded hia tx-ba;lor to tbe minister of war. At 8 o'clock on Snnday morning Abdul Aziz is reported to nave fa lea asleep. At 10 be is said to have askfd bis mother for scissors to cut his beard and

nails. Then be is reported W bave locked himself In. Tbe sultana va tide, sup:eioc", and dreading what might ensue, bad tbe door burst. Sne found the sultan in bis last agony. This is tbe etor.v we are asked to believe. But tbe real circumstances of bis death areas much It' doubt

as ever. SEARCH FOB TREASURE. A correspondent of an Augsburg paper writes: Tbe search for the treasures xf the deposed saltan is still in progress. Muri Pasha, a brother-in-law ot Sultan Murad, bas already delivered seven million ltvres to tbe minister ot finance. Many of tbe royal diamonds have been die covered, including tbe largest diamond of tbe royal treasury of Turkey, known by tbe name of Tschoban laschi, the "bbeperdatooe," wbicb for several years has been missing. Sultan Abdul Az'x one day had It fetched from the royal treasury and never returned it. He was rumored to have given it, within a year or two, to some commonplace scamp tbat bad crept Into his graces. But it was discovered among tbe treasures of bis mother. PEDESTRIAN PATRIOTISM. AN IMMENSE TORCHLIGHT PRO CESSION TO TAKE PLACE IN NEW TORE JULY 3 THIRTY THOUSAND PER-ONS TURN OUT AND MARCH TO THE MUSIC OF TWENTY BANDS. The great illuminated procession for tbe night of Jaly 3 is rapidly growing in dimensions. The Centennial celebration committee through its chairman, Rush C. Hawkins, bas sent a letter to Gov. Tilden asking him to issue a proclamation for tbe observance ot July 3 as a holiday as well as the 4tb. Tbe leading firms in tbe drug trade bave agreed to close tbeir places ot business from 3 p. M. ol Saturday, July 1, till Wednesday, Jul v 5. The procession has swelled in numbers to at least 30,000 men, and more are expected. The bu eu ere of the city, numbering between 6,000 and 8,000 men, have agreed to march in a body. A meeting of carpenters, stair-builders, sash-makers, and lram-rs will be b6ld in room 24, Cooper Institute, this evening, to make arrangements for joining in tbe illuminated procession. ' Tbe committee especially desires tbat persons, as far a possible, provide their own lamp. A rehearsal ot tbe vocal part ot THE MUSICAL PROGRAMME for the celebration of Jaly 3 and 4 was held at 10 o'clock A. M. yesterday at Ldcderkranz Hall in Fourth street. About three hundred singers were present, Dr. Leopold Damrosch direcing the singing. Tbe chorus ot tne "Song of 1876," worda by Bayard Taylor and tbe music by Edward Koellner, was rehearsed. Tbe next rehearsal will take place at Liederkracz Hall nxt Thursday at 8 P. M.. and tbe last at Gilmore's Garden at 10 A. M. on Sunday, July 2. Colonel Hawkins was at tbe rehearsal yesterday consulting about bands for the procession. Inasmuch as the military controls much ot the instrumental music in tbe city, tbe oommittee finds tbat while twenty bands are needed for the civil procession it will be possible to muster not more than eight. The citizens' committee of Jersey City has adopted a plan for a celebration comprisng an illuminated procession for tbe night of July 3 over a route about five miles long through the principal streets. Atmidi'igbta salute will be fired and a flag raised at Grand and Washington streets. Governor Bedle will preside over tbe exercises in Kepler Hali on the Fouth. Clout I I eapeul Never faiia to give a good appetlu. It purine the blood, end restores to the Liver its primitive health and vigor. It Is the best remdj In existence lor the care of Dyspepsia, Loa of Appetite, Bourness of b torn ach, Birk Heart acne. Chrome Diarrhoea, Liver Com plaint. Biliousness, Jaand'ce, Consumption Hcrofala, Catarih. Rheumatism, Erysipelas Bait Khenm, Fevrand Aeae,oneral Debility Nervous Headache, and Female Diseases. A RKWA"D was, for three year, ollered for any case of the above diseases which could not be cured Mark's Antl B llous ( om pound. It is so d by nearly every aruegtot in th United States. Price fl (Xi pr bottle. R. C. AC. 8. CLARK, Cleveland. Ohio. QUIT CtlEWING! 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 antidote tht will most tffeciua ly r- move all desire for Tubocco. Many bve b-ea cured and are happy. You may dj likewise. NK tc THRKE B XK Will do tbe work. Sent bs mail to any add i ess lor II per box. Trial package", 0 n . Ad treu tum. La Dorte.lnd STATE OF INDIANA, Marion cmnty, ss: In be Civil Circuit C -art or Marlon county, in the state ot Indiana, August term, 1b7A. 1377. Ltda Marshall vs. Benjamin W. MarahaiL Be KkEOwn,tbat on tb27tn day of January, 187Ö, the above named plaintiff, by ber attor--a, Dlrd In the fflce of the lerk of the Civil Cl. cult Ortort or Marion county. In the Mate of Indiana, complaint aginst 'be tw-e named de enfant for divorce, and on 'bs 25ih day of Juue, 187. tb aid plaintiff filed In said cleik's office the affidavit ol a competent person showing that said defendant. Benjaml n W. Marshall, la not a resident of the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of a aid court, aaid defendant last ab ve named Is hereby notified of the filing nd pendency of said complaint again s iilm. and tbat unless he appears ana ans we a or demurs tnereto, at tbe calling of sid cause on the second day of the term of aaid court, to be begun and held at the ouni t bouse In tbe city of Indianapolis on tbe fourth Mo dy in August, 1K78. t-ald com pialnt, and the nutter-, and things therein contained tidaU ed, wl 1 be heard and determined In his absei ce. ALSTIN II. EROWN, Janell-Sw Clark, B. F. Watts & Mtebs, aut. for Pl'ffa.

a i m

LEGAL.

Notice to Non-Resiaent. a Wbereaa. a certain rjrecerjt has twAn dni Issued lo me by the mayor of the city of inuiauapoiis, n- ae' ine corporate seal or said city, dated June 15, ltre, showing tbat there la rue the following namel contractor tbe amonnt hereinafter specified for street im provement in tbe city of Indianapolis, Marion county, uuuana: Dae Johii Oreene for mitlnr nil mwllnv niBwuuonieeiua siaewaia, irom Mississippi to Meridian streets, irom Willis W. Wright, the sum of seventeen dollars ana forty cents (S'7 40), amount of assessment charged against lot numb-r tblrty-t bree (O) In Cincinnati and Cbcsgo Railroad Company 'a addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Now, the ssld defendant Is hereby notified that, unless within (tt)) daysafUr tbe publication, lor three weeks, of this notice the amonnt so assessed against tbe above Described lot or parcel of land la paid, I will proceed to collect tbe amount so assessed by levy and sale of raid lot or parcel of land, or so roach thereof m may be necessary to satisfy the above claim and ad costs th at may accrue. HENRY W. TCTEWILER, City Treasurer. IndlaaspoUs, Ind., June 21, 1876. Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, a certain precept bai been duly lssuf d to me by the mayor of the cltv of Indianapolis, nnder the corporate seal of said city, dated June 15, lt70, showing that there la due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street improvement In tbeclty of Indianapolis, Marion county, indiana: Dae Samuel J. Smock, for gradirg and graveling Peru street and paving with brick the sidewalk thereof from Lincoln avenue to Seventh or Tinker street, from F. w. Morse (christian name unknown) the sum of one hundred and thirty-tour dollars and fifty-nine cents (f;34 69), amount of assessment cbsrged against lot No. four (4) In Parker's subdivision of Butler's north addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana Now, the said defendant it hereby notified that unless within (20) days alter the publication far three weeks of this notice tbe amount so assessed against the above described lot or paicel of land is paid, I will p-eceed to collect the amouont so assessed by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, oi so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the above claim, and &L costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TÜTEWILER, i City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., June 21, 1S76. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, ss: la ihe Superior court of Marion county. In tbe state ol Indiana, September term, 1876. No. 14,727. Haney Kerr vs. Jacob H. Mustard et at. He It known, that ontbe22dday of June lfr76, the above named plaintiff, bv his attorneys, filed In the office of tbe clerk ot the Buoerlor Court of Marlon county, in tbe state of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants to quiet title to real estate, and on said 72 day of June, 1876, ihn said plaintitt filed In said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, Lewis Richard and Sabina Richard his wl e, Buaan ord and Fcrd are not residents ot tbe state of Indiana. . Now, therefore, by order of said court, caid defendants last above named are herebr noti fied of ti e fl ing and pendency of said compear and answer or demur there'o, at tbe calling of said caufce on tbetecond day of the term of said court, to be begun and held at the court bouse In the city tf Indlanapo Is on the first Mondav In Btptember, W6, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their ab-ence. AUai'IN H. BROWN, Clerk. C. F. ROOKEB AND BlXBT A NORTON. Att'yS for Plo'tff. June27-3w oTATE OFINDIANA, Marion county, ss: In O tbe Superior Court of Marion county, in the 8' at 3 of Indiana, June term, lbTtf. No. 14,664. Mary a. u lessen ger vs. Aioeri uiessenger. Be it known that on tbe 1st day of June. 187Ö, tbe above named plln'ifr, by her attorney, filed In the office of the clerk of the 8u pet tor Court o Marion county, in the state ot Indiana, her complnlnt against the above named aa enaani ior divorce, ami on said 1st day or June, isvtt, tne said plaintiff filed in said clerk'aoffice tbe affidavit of a competent person showiLg tbat said defend -nL Albe t Ulcssenger. is not a resident of the state of Indiana. Now therefore, by order of said court., said defendant last above named U hereby notified ot the filing and pendency of said complaint ag.lnsi Mm,arjd tbat unless he appears and answers or dfoiurs thereto at thecaillDg of sid cause on tbe second day of the term oi said c"urt. to be begun and held at the court house in tbe clt ' of indiarapoli , on tbe n rst Monday In September, 1876, -ald complaint. and the ma ters and things therein contained aud alleged, will be beard and determined in bis absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN, Clerk. W. M. Adkiuson, Att'y for Fl'lT. VTATB OF INDIANA, Marlon county, ss: j In the Superior Court of Marion county. la tbe state of ludlana, September term, 187ti. No. 13,.6. Hamuei ueizeu vs. rnmp a. u own et ai. Be It known, tbat on the 4th day of March. in, tbe a'ove name - plaintiff, by his attor ney, filed In the office o the clerk of the Haperlor Court of Marlon county. In the sta'e of Indiana, bis eompNint agilnst the above named defendats tor for- cl suie or mortgage, and on said 26th day of June. 1876, tb sld MaintifX filed In said. clerk's office the affidavit ot a compe'ent persoa showing that said de fendants, farmeua ttea, rwD-ri u. nea, wenard J. Peters, The Atlas Insurance Company of liartf' r. , Conn., Philip A. Brown, Anna M. Brown, Thomas J. Miner, am ul Melier, Joseph L. Mnloveand Kl-rabe b B. Man oe are not resident of the state oi Indiana. N..w iie-elore.by order of said court, said defendant last above namd are hereby noti fied of trie filing aiid neudency or said emplalnt against them, aDd iht nolens tbey aptur and answer or demur thereto, at the catling -f said cauneon thes-cond day of the terra of said cour, to oe negun ana neia at tne court house la tbeclty of Indianapolis on the first. Mondav in September, 187. said complaint, and ihe router-and things therein contained and a'leeed. wil. be heard and determined In tbelr absence AUSllJM ti. BKUWJX, Clerk. Thomas H. Bowxis, Att'y.for Pl'tL junw-sw NOTICE 1 hereby given to the citlrens of the Fourth ward, in theelty of Indianapo lis ''enter township Marion county, lndl.ua, tbat I, iliiam Burns, a male Inhabitant of said ward, over tne age or twenty -one years, will xpply to tbe board of county com mission -tu of said county, at their next meeting, lor a license to sell or one year ptrlious, vinous and malt llouors. Ina lee qunlliy than a quart at a time, witb the privilege of allowing lue same o oe u run k on my premun. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell satd liquors is described a follows: Lot No. a. ouum 148. Fourth ward. known as 361 W Washington street, In tbe diy of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana. Signed! WM. BUäSS. NO I ICK la hereby given to the citizens oi ihe Fourth ward, la the city of Indian apolis, Center township, Mario - county. Indiana, tbat I.Patrick Byrne, a ma'e inhabitant of said ward, over th- age of tw-nty-one ears, will spplv to the bord of county com missioners o saia county, tneir next meeting, for a license o soil, tor one year, ptrlioa, vinous and malt liCiaor, in a less quantity than a quart at a Uuae, wltn tbe privilege of allowing- the same to bs drank on my premise. , i he precise location or the premises wnereon Id-sire to sei std lquor la decrlb d folows: No. 3 8 w.st wasnir.gion street, Fourth ward, In tbe city or Indiana oils, tenter township, Marion county. Indiana feigned) PAlRICK BYRNE.

LEQAL.

CHFBirrs AIE -By virtue ofa certified kJ copy of a decree to me directed, from the cleja of tbe Superior Court of Marlon county. Ind ana, In a cause wherein Charles C. Pierson is plaintiff; and John Carr et al.are defendants, requiring me to make tbe sum of twenty-seven hundred and ninety-nine dollar and inety-nine cents, in gold com of the Vnl ted states, and such othr InstaU ments, as provided for In said decree, w4th la terest aadco-t I will expose at pubiic sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 15 h day ol July, A. D. 1876, between th honn nf in Avisww & m o'clock p.m. efsalrt day, at tfce dor "of the court house of Marion c moty, Indiana, tne rents and nmJu for a trm .ji seven years, of the following real estate, toThe north half of lot number twenty-five w uui'unu luu seventy two (I7i) In the city of Indianapolis, In Marlon, flnnnlr initm. ' j , If Rlirh hl, inif mflt. wtll a .31 . sufficient sum to Mtils'y raid decree. Interest iM.ii, a wjii, m iB B&me time ana place, expose to public sale tbe fee simple of aaid reai estate, or so mucr thereor as m ty be sufficient to dlsitarge sali decree, interests and costs. Bald sale will be made without it mii whatever from valuation or irnrilsMTiAnt Uws. rr ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marlon County. J une 2 A.D. 1878. t uneil-a w Smith A Hawkins, Attya for PITT. QIIERIFF'f SALE. By virtue of aeertlO fled copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of tbe Superior Comt of Marlon county. Indiana, in a. nui wHan In Johnson id. Kos et al. are pialntlfls and .ra ß.Adams et al.are defendants, requiring me to sell the several lota therein and hereinafter det-cribed for the purp se oi making out of each of said lots the sum of filtyrour aoiiars seventy-seven cent, and lnureet from tbe date Ot I ndment In kAlit nu. nrl the costs as chargeable against each of aaid lota, 1 will expose at public aale, to tbe highest niaaer, on SATURDAY, the 15th day of July, A. D. 1876, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. m.. and 4 o'clock p.m., oft aid day, al tbe door of the Court House of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and profit ior a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, towit: Lots twenty-nine OS) and thirty In block fourteen (U). North Indianapolis addition to the city oi Indianapolis. Marlon county. In dlana. If the rents and profits of any of sald'ots will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy the debt so chargeable to said lot, with Interest and It share ot the costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of such lots, or so much thereor as my be sufficient to pay such debts, iuu-re- is and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT RUSSNER, Sheriff of Marlon county June 20, A. D. 1876. JuneZl-3w Dye 4 Habkis, Att'ys for Pl'tt. o IIHItirr'N SALE -By virtue ot a decree O to me diiect-d, from the Clerk of the suptrlor Court of Marl n county, Indana, in a cause wherein James rrank Is plalnun, ana i'eier ui -n et. aa., are defendants, requiring meto make the sum of seven hundred ard nine dollars and ten cent, with Interest on said decree and' cost, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 15th day of July, A. D. 1876, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock A. x. and i o'clock p. m. of sb id oay, at the door of tbe court house of Marlon county, Indiana, the rents and pr. fits lor a term not exceeding seven years, ol the following real estate, towlt: The west hilf of lot number thirty-nine (39) of J. II Kappe s sub -ivlBlon eflots numbered, thirteen (13). fourteen (14). fineen (15) and six teen (16) of B. F. Morrh-'s addition io the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. If such rents and pr fits wilt not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interests and costs, I will, at tbe same time and place, eznose to public tale the fee um pie of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interests aud costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from va nation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marion County. June 20. A. D. 1876 ja-3w Dye A Harris, Attorneys for Plaint'ffs. SIIEKIFfS SLE By virtue of a certified copv of a decree to roe directed, from, . the tlerk of tbe Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, in a cause wherein Uustavus U. VorB is plalDtiff, and Theodore F. Harrison et al. are defendants, requiring me to make tbe sum of five h una red. doi.ars and eighty-two cents, with Interest on said decree and cost, 1 will expose at public aale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 15th day of July, A. D. Ib76, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. K aud 4 o'clock p. M.of said day, at thefoor of the Court House of Marlon county, Indiana,, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following rel estate, towit: Lottwenty-nire (29) In Crane's subdivision oi tbe southwest corn- r of ihe northeast quarter of section ;hlrty-five (), township sixteen (iff) north, rane three () east, in Marlon county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sura to satisfy said decree, Interests and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose to public s-le the f-e simple of said real estate, or x much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, Interests and costs. Sa'd sale will b made without any relief whatever from valnaion or appraisement laws. ALBKRT REI -8N KR, bherlfl ol Marlen county June 2", A. D. 1876. Je3 ; 3W Voss A Smith, Attorneys for PlslntlfC STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, ss In thee upenor Court of Marion county. In the state of Indiana, ep tern ber term, 1670. No. 1418 Hezeklah N. Goe vs. Allred '. More et al. Kelt known that, on tbe 2Mb. day of May, 187tf. the above num-wt pi lntiff, by bis attorneys, filed In tbe office of the clerk of tbe Hupertor Court of Mario a county, in the state of Indiana, bis complaint against (he above nsmrd aefendauts tor foreclosure of anon gage, and on said 7ih dav of June. 1ST, the said plalmlff til-d in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showlua that said defendants, W. S. C. Otis and T. 1. Crocker trustees of William A Ot s, deceased and Alfred C. Morse, are not residents ol the State of Indiana. Mow, therefore, by order of aaid court, said defendants last ab ve named are here y notified of the filing ud endeoey of aid complslot against them, and 'hat amies they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on ihe second day of the term o said cour-, o be beguo aad held at the court bouse in t ne city of I nd'anapolta on tbe first Monday in September, 17, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained aud alleged, will be heard and determined In their aben ee. A US UN H. BROWN, Clerk. Rkttkr, Walkih A Rrrrc, Atty's for Pl'fC PROF. D. HKEKIB'S PAIHLESS OPIUM CURE I It la a ton lo alterative and nervous sedative. It restore tne n rvous sy-ta-u : alvea euergy and strength: curea ithontpaln nrsuffuiing to the patleut. "end for paper on Oolum atr.g UK. I MEbKtR, Laporte, lad., P. O, box 75.