Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1876 — Page 6

INDIANA-STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 18TG 6

THE

SHADOWS BY LEE O. UABRIS. As, where her sleeping Infantiles, Tbe mother steal with silent tread. To shot the sunlight from IU eye. And close thecurtalns round 1 a bed, fco night, fond guardian of our rest. With nolf elesa footstep gently goes To drop the curtains of the West Upon a weajy world's repose. On listless wings the wivds wo r. And roftly hum a drowsy tune. Like tired bees, that homeward fly, O'erfrelgbted with tne sweets of June. ' And shadows, sifting from abOTe, - Drift slowly o'er yon grassy lea. And seem to sink, and rise, and move, Like waves upon a twilight sea. Like banners o'er a parapet They float above the garden wa; On beds of fragrant mignonette, Like do sky swarms of bees tbey fall; They nestle where the Jasmine cling. And weary, fainting 1th perfume. They fold their od or-lad en wings. And sleep amoDg the poppy's bloom. Above the pansy beds tbey rest; They fill tbe lilies cups of gold, And roses, by the winds careBtd, Conceal their blushes where they fold. Among the daflbdWs they He; They hang upon the flowering thorn. Like giant birds of night they fly Across the fields of waving corn. Like curtains, trailing from the sky, Along tbe vale they fold and sweep, And In the forest wbere they He The night winds icctc tbe leaves asleep, Where, thrilling btl l with day's delight. The birds sleep, swinging on the limbs.

And weave In dreams through all the night The music of their morning hymns. .. Along the meadow brook they Bpread; The rushes nod beside the stream; The p ppy bangs her sleepyhead, And all the drowsy willows dream. My senses feel their soft cares, And thoughts, that will no more obey, On wings outepread and motionless Among tbe shadows glide away. WILLING TO WOEK. BT MBS. SaXLlK A. B1MAQK. "Tbe season is getting dull now and we do Dot need any more cleiki; perhaps about September we might employ you," said the proprietor, for tbe poor girl awaiting his words looked weary and out ol heart, and bespoke as kindly aa be could. To her inquiry tbe milliner in the beautiful shop, all bright witb'flwers and rib bona and rich in lace curtains, mirrora and Brussels carpet, ouly replied, "No, no need for help now; I am too busy to talk to you1 and this was repeated, with but few variations at to language and manner, at a dozen (tores wbere she applied, and night lound her still searching for work. It was tbe old stcry; she was dependent upon herself for support, and must have employment bee, steal, starve or sink. 8 be had been a clerk, but the s'.ore was sold out, and the new firm did not em ploy women clerks to bandle Its calicoes and necktie-, but preiV-rreJ young men who were good-looking and genteel to stand behind the ' counter, and ehe was adrift in a large city. She bad a sTaU back room, close under the tin roof of her boarding house, whose one tiny window looked out on the narrow alley and the shed kl'chens below. How she sweltered and suffered all tbe long evening, for she was not invited Into ti ! parlor, and she knew ro wbero else to go bat the s'.rett, and frcni tbat Der modesty kept her. But now she was entirely out of money, her week's board was due, her washwoman had presented her bill, and she waa too poor to ask or receive credit from either, 8he hai advertised for a week for a position as clerk, copyist or seamfrtrea, and received no answer, and dow abe was utterly baffled. Where to go or what to do she could not tell. Sfce had no friend wbo oouid htlp her, no place to eeek as a brine when she should be turned out ct her little room, and now that ehe was about to lo it, bow prions! what a veritable paradise it heecued, though tbe sun t at down noon tbe "roof uatll it was s sultry she r early died, and her one window would only raise a foot or so to let in whatever breath of air mijfht float tbat wav. She, knew tbat on tbe morrow ehe must go for ber landlady bd warned ber three days before, "and now she was huntlne with complete despair any place she could call borne. Was she not tempted to do wrona? Can a jourg.prttty girl bunt work up and down the ttn els without some fiend In human tfhape presenting the alluriog lite that may be their tor a step aside from tbe right wa? But sne would die rather than say or do any evil, and if woit comes to wortt she could lie down and Bleep, never to awaken. "It I could get a t tri who would bo kind to my children and whom I oould trust, I could forgive ignorance and Inexperience, bat it saeua- impossible. And yet I pay promptly good wsg-s, my girls have a clean, airy room and are well treated. Ia fact, tbe cnildren idol'a a servant wbo will pet them," and the ladies paused to wait tor tbe car Mary hd beard one of them ssy this much, and-in a moment she caught tbe bore, "Maybe I could get toe plao. 1M ry. v I love children dearly but I do bate to be colled servart, though even that Is bet' er than starving.' i "Do you want, a : girl, madam? I am looking for a place, and tbougbt perhaps I mi got suit you,! I will try so hard." The lady cave one look at the Det drees, ite puin, Inexpensive hat and gloves, but aior t-iao all to tbe bright brave young tao . Y, I'll try you; can you come to-d ?" 'Io an hour, ma'am. if yoa will tell me where." Tbe - number and street were soon given, and In a little while Mry commenced h r life as a ervant. Hard work, sometimes all day, but often only tor tbreeor four hours. , Plenty to eat, a good bed aod a clean room at night: tbe protection of a home, and, more than all, lb increasing re pact ol ber employes, ard tbe bound lees love of tbe children were ber. Plenty of time to aew, to keep ber el- tön in order, en coo raged to be honest and honorary, avmpatby ween she was nick or In trouble, all were Riven freely: and then out o ber wages she was pu'-tiov ry lomt'tiil' k for m rainy day. There are such bom- all over this city waltir e tor g'rls wh are willing to d" 'be work becetsary to encore and retain ihom.

b'H ratber than b a servant, a. word implvlng neither reorr ach nor disgrace.young women out of work will suffer any hardship or endure tbe moat harassing annoyances and trials. When girls are ready to do honorable work, whether in tbe store or kiteben, the factory or nursery, at the sewing machine or ironing table, there will there be less and lees of tbe wretched poverty and ' the fighting against temptation, the miserable pretense of respect a biliiy and the counties ones wbo fall by the wayside from suffering or degrada'ion. A good servant I a treasure to a family and gains more and more respect and privileges aa ahe proves tbat she Is capable o filling the important poaitlon she occupies. -J - . WILLIAMS WINS.

BIS LAST TRIUMPH OVER WASTE. HOW THE TALL RBTBEVCHER FROM II DIANA. TAPPED THE LEMONADE I6SOK ON THE HEAD IN THE HOUSE. The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Times of yesterday's issue says: Toward the close of the session of the House this afternoon there was one of the most ridiculous scenes tbat baa ever taken place in Congress- The day bai been unusually hot, even for this season of tbe year. Tbe thermometer had ranged from 98 to 102 upon the floor of tbe Hous. Mr. Wiagington of California had surrendered to tbe heat by fainting, and . bad to be carried home. O. Wiley Wells of Mississippi also had a slight attack of vertigo and waa forced to retire to tbe cloak room. Other persona complained terribly of the oppressive beat. It was proposed byRtndaliat this time to adjourn Congress over for three or four days, in order to ecab'e tbe conference committee to s' and free and clear of legislative bother In the House for their work upon tbe appropriation bills. Tne intense beat and close, sultry at morpbere of the hall made the members very thirsty and tbey crowded tbe clotk room and stood in dejected positions about tbe water tanks and slgh d for the good old Republican rule, when iced tea end lemonade was furnished members at government expense. It appears tbat THE TANK OF LEMONADE furniched last Saturday did not come from the public treasury as bad been supposed. Tbe statements tbat bad gone abroad tbat Uncle Jimmy Williams bad so far forgotten himself aa to allow tbe public treasury to be plundered In tbe Interest of tbe weaknesses of the member?, is untrue. The tank of lemonade on Saturday was supplied by private subscription. So this morning, when the members crowded about and looked for a fresh tank, the attendant InformeJ them tbat there was rone, and a rush was made for Uncle Jlurimy, who was beseiged all day long to relent, ard famish tbe thirsty crowd with sometbirg be ter thm ice cold Potomac water. It was in vain tbat tbe mmbrw appealed to Uuncle Jimmy, and told bim bow their llvs were threatened. He sat calmly in bis ft linen coat, fanning himself with his five-cent palm leaf fan, and to every appearance be said, ''Gentlemen, If you want lemonade and iced tea you must buy It." A subscription was s'arted npon t he Democratic side of tbe House about 2 o'clock, ard enough money was ra'sed to buy a tank of lemonade. This was placed in the cloak room upon tbe Democrat!? side of the Hooe, and here the members crowded about like small boys on a visit to a c reus. Tbe tank wa a huge one, but its supply vanished before the es gr thirst of the members like snow before the noon-day tun. r IN A FEW MOMENTS THE TANK WAS EMPTY and the members were again howling for more. Exasperated by their tate of this cheering beverage, tbey were ready to go to extreme measures. - Stone of M'siouri ran hastily to his seat, scratched off a re s lution, which be pent to tbe clerk' de k and aked that Jt rbe psed under a suspension of tbe rule?.: This resolution, when it came td be read, declared that tbe House should order the chairman of tbe committee on accounts to prepre for tbe members a proper supply ot iced tea aod lemonade for the remainder of the session. Unc'e Jimmy at this sprang to bis feet, brandish d bis fan on high, and called out: "Mr. Speaker," In his shrillest tonen. Note pid anv attention to bim, and cries of "Vote," "Vv te," "Vote," went np from tbe thirsty members, hungry and pining for more good lemonade. So great wss tbe confusion for a moment tbat tbe speaker bai to order tbe members to their seats, rWore be would allow a vote to be bad. Upon putting tbe vote to tbe member", there waa a ferocious yell of "Aye," "Aye," all ovr the bouse, but upon the Democratic aide there were a few faithful reformers who sympath'z-d with Uncle Jimmy. They demauded that 11 tbe bouse should by solemn resolution order Uncle Jimmy to make iced tea and lemonade for tbem at government expense it should be taken by a record vote. They arose to tbe number ot 42 and demanded tbat tbe yeas ad nays should be taker. This was a sufficient number, aod when the members were confronted with tbe appalling fact tbat they had to go on record as having ordered for themselves free drinks at the expanse of the people none but a tew Republicans dared vote for tbe resolution. Upward ot an hour and a half of tbe time of the Houe was consumed in settling this much-vexed lemonade question. uncle Jimmy remains to-night triumph ant. The following ooikquy occurred between a reporter of the Logansport Pharos and a Chinaman, wbo passed through tbat city on bis way from New York to San Francisco: Reporter Well, Mr. Sbang-Hi, wbat do you think of the presidential t ckfts? Sbang-Hi Melicao man mebbe like 'em belly well. Allee same no good tor Cblnmno". Rrortr How so, Mr. Sbang-Hi? Sbang Hi Democrat and Lepublicsn allesamt to Chinaman. Both platfolm say Chinaman no more come over in shpe, and be lo good for Metioan man. Mellcan man '.raid Coioaman wasbee too cneapee, but no say ablout Iojun. wbo takee much scalp allee same. Chinaman no ttkee seal pee, no drinkre fire water, no go on war path. Tet Malican down on bim, but gl vee I"jun blanket and gun, so be an takee more aoslpee. Mellcan man much dam foot. Reporter There la much troth in wbat you say, Mr. Shaog-Bl; bat .let me ask vou which "a prfer, Tilden or Haves? Shane-H Him man callee Tilden mach clean, no dirt-e eiomee to wfbee. Hayes Mbakee bloody shirt, and htm good 'tor Coinaman,, Colnaman no get to voteebut wasbee much bloody shirt alle same. Htm eo for alm'ght dollar. Politics dm bombuiiee. baaBg-UI tend to wasbee, wasbee. Bime bv make bai mooee allee same like Tilden. I 111 tben do lalkte i41tlo, Hrethe o inductor cried "all at oar 1,' and Mr. Siaog Hi bade tbe rt port r good by and rt pined his brother Mongolians

COWHIDE AND PISTOL.

Sequel of a Suit for a Divorce. A HORSE-WHIPPED HUSBAND MURDERS HIS CH ABUSER AN EXCITING fcCfcNB IN A RAILWAY DEPOT. A Goshen (N. Y.) dispatch to tbe Sun says: This town Is in an intense fever of excitemnt over the shooting of Wisner Murray, tbe president of tve board of trustees of this village and an officer in one of tbe banks here, by Robert H. Berdell, an ex-j-resident of the Erie Railway Company, wbo waa recently divorced from bis wife on tbe ground ot adultery. Murray was a brother-in-law or Ber tell, tbe two having married eisttrs, tbe Mtesps Barnard. In tbe trial of Harriet B. Berdell against ber bestand for alimony and divorce, Murray figured very, oon-epicuou-ly. He is the man who, as Miss L'zzie Berdell and Mr. Berdel I's servants testified, visited Mr. Berdell's residence here several times a week, and always during his absence, taking Mrs. Berdell into other apartments of tbe house than those occupied by the family, and remaining generally Ircaaone hour to an hour and a half every time This led, Mr. Berdell claimed, to tbe estrangement ot himself aod wife. But Horace Barnard, a New York lawyer, and brother of Mrs. Berdell. testified tbat tbe objecto! Murray's visits were to inform Mrs. Berdell of tbe facts that be (Barnard) bad obtained in regard to tbe INDISCREET AOTIONb OP MR. BERDELL, and npon which the action for divorce was t ased. However this msy be, it had at least one bad result, tbe deepest hatred of the two men for each other. A prominent lawyer of the Goshen bar said to-day tbat Murray would often meet Mr. Berdell at tbe depot, run up against bim, and insult bim, but tbat in each ct.se Mr. Bardell tot k no notice of bim. This manner of persecution has annoyed Berdell verj much. But the climax was reached jes terdy on tbe arrival ot tbe Newburgh and Ulster countv express from Jersey City, the train Mr." Berdell usuallj take to reacb his home here In the evening. It is due h re about 6 o'clock. When it get here, Wisner Murray aod bis youDser brother, A. Spencer Murray, Jr , a lawyer In New York, were In waiting. When Mr. Berdell leaves tbe train be passes directly through the depot to tbe other s'de, wbere his carriage always ftands waiting for bim As be entered tbe door nearest tbe train tbere btood tbe Murrai s surrounded by Iriends. Tbey bad, it is said, sent word to a number or their acquaintances to come to tbe depot and see them flog Mr. Bardt 1), add several responded. When Mr. Berc fell had got about half wav through tbe building without observii g tbe Murray, taey pounced upon him. Spencer Murray, it seems, was detailed to bold Bardell fast, while Wisner did the lash in sr. The former, tberelore, pinioned Berdell's arms behind h's back and held tbem, while W1S.NER D EW A LONG COWHIDE, which he vigorously applied to Mr. Berdell's face and bvad. 'Wisner Murray is about thirty-five years of age, with red hair and whiskers, and though light in stature, is wonderfully muscular and strong. Spa nee r is younger, being about thirty, but is larger and more muscular. Both have very strong and almost uncontrolable tempers when once aroused, and tbe cowbiding they administered to their victim was extremely severe. The first crack almost set tbe man wild, and in the midst of loud cries from the victim the strokes fell tbick acd fast. The worst stroke probably was square across the two cbeets and bridge of tbe nose. Tbe cut is deep and has left a bad wound. Another cut with tbe cowhide N went through Mr. Berdell's beaver, and left a light sca!p wound on the back ot his bead. Another struck him in the right eye, which was rendered almost useIt sa. Tbe forehead, cblD, and other parts ot the head and face are also cut a.d bruised. It was a hard struggle tor Mr. B rdell to get loose from the younger Murray, and ne t until after he shot Wisner Murray did be do so. While still pinioned he managed to thrust bis band into bis pocket ana draw tnereirom a uveshooter, tbe property of his son. When wisner saw mis movement ne ma tor sa.'etv, leaping over tbe counter of the re freshment stand in tbe depot, and en deavoring to escape through tbe kitchen on tbe esst side. But Mr. Baidell was too quick for bim. . .. Hü LEVELED THE PISTOL, and firing, struck h!:n in tbe forehead. It was simply a chance shot as Berdell wta firty feet away, and still fast with his elbows benind his back, and shaking with pain and fright. Murray, when tbe ball bit him, was In tne act of shutting a door bebim. He fell to tbe floor almost lifeless, and was takers to the Occidental Hotel near by. .Mr. Berdell, In , the mean-iuie, bad got loose from Spencer Murray, and, bad not John H. Comer wrenched tbe pistol from his bands, Spencer Murray would undoubtedly have been shot, too, as Bardell was crazy with rage. After Mr. Comer bad secured the shooter from Mr. Berdell, the Utter said, " Lt me have tbat pistol I'll shoot bim," meDing, it is supposed, Spencer, tbe one wbo held his arms. Not. Retting t, be ran to ms wagon and ordered his coachman to drive bim home. Just as be was about to enter the door, Officer Lsndy,wbo bad jumped Into another wagon and followed hi to up, arrested bim. He was a -tired in a white vest, linen, c at, white abirt and black pautioons, all of wblcu wer literally besmeared wish blood. Wben tbe officer took him he waa apparently derangAd in mind, and exclaimed, "O ! ob t Wbat have I don-7 Can you tell me who held my arm?" Wnen told wbat be ba done, be said, "No, I haven't, have IT? When asked what be had dote w.tb bis pistol, be said he didn't know. Mr. BtrJell was taken back o tbe county jail and put In charge ol ibe sheriff lor the nigbt. He refused all pn ffrs of handkerchiefs to wipe the blood off his face, and APPEARED OUT OF HIS MUCD. After Murray was taken to the Occidental Hotel, Dr. J, W. Thompson' was called. He extracted tbe ball, and found tbe wound to be a daogerous one. '; Tbe ball atruck the forehead three-quarters of an Inch to tbe right of the median line, and oof-qaartf r below tbe margin of tbe balr. There is a fracture of the skull, and tbe brain was oozing from tbe wound. It 1 Siid that instantaneous deatn would probably baveeDsned had tbe 1 ball struck an inch lower down. Murraj waa afterward taken home, wbere be nw ilea In a very critical condition. Mr, Brdell wnS taken before Jasttce C. W. Coleman to-day for, an . elimination, but it waa DM'mned until to-morrow 2p.m. on NCOounl of tne aoueaca oi witnessea lur wo

defence, and on the statement of the surgeon attending Murray tbat the wound may prove fatal. The immediate cans of tbe cowbiding of Bardell U said to be tb offensive cards printed by direction of Mr. B -rdell and sent to the friends of tbe Murr i s, Tbe following is tbe printed form of tbe card. "Mr. Robert H. Bt rdell. di vorc; d. opposite the Hon. Mrs. A. S. Murray, Giaben, N. Y.w Pome thirty cr fony ot tbese cards done up in small envelopes, were found upon Berdell's person wben arrested. Spencer Murray has, up to recently, been A GREAT FRIEND OF BERDELL's, notwithstanding tbe difficulties between tbe latter and bis family. This friendship sprung . from financial' transactions in which both were Interested, and was only known to be broken wben Spencer appeared to act bin part In tbe tragic scene above described. Tbe alleged reflection in the card on Mrs. Murray, tbe mother ot the Murray brothers, is fce'ieved to have aroused Spencer's animrl y; bence bis part in tbe affair. Mr. Bfrdell bas a suit pending agalcst Mrs. Mur-ay, whom he charges with aiding Mrs. B-rdell in removing tbe valuable furnHure she took away with her wnen ehe lett bis hoc si last tall, but tbe shooting is not tbe direct outgrowth of ir. Tbe rr flection in tbe printed card against Mrs. Murray, wbo livs opposite Mr. Berdell's bouee, is, no doubt, what fired the hearts of the Murray s.

LIQAL. Sale for Street ImDro vement. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed by the mayor of tbe city of IndiaaapoJln, Indiana, and duly attested by the eleik of said city, under the corporate seal of said city, I will on SATURDAY, August 5, 1876, Sell st public auction at the ci'y court room, b tween tbe hour of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock . M- of cald day tbe fol owing described lot, or parcel of land, or so muci thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named aa assessed against ruch premises for street Improvement and all cost", to-wit : Lot No. four (4) in Bpann's subdivision of West's heirs' addition to the city of Indianspoils, Marlon county, Indiana, owned by Margaret Harn, sgalntt which is ass ssed tbe sum or two dollars and ninety-two cr.ts (2 92) for street improvement In favor of D. Koot & Co., contractors. HENRY Vf. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., July 12, 1876. Sale fos Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed bv tbe maor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested ay the clerk ot tald city, under the oorpoiate seal of said city, I will on SATURDAY, August 5, 1376, Reil at puDtio auction at the city court room, between the hours of 10 .o'c ock a. m. and 4 o'clock f. X. of said dayih loilowiDg described lot. or parcel of land, or so muoi tbereof as msy be LeceBsary io satisfy the sum hereinsfter named as af sensed egiln t such premises for sir et improvement, and all costs, to-wit: Lot No. five () in Bpann's subdivision ol West's heirs' addition to the city ol Indianapolis, Marion county, Id Hau, ownet bv Margaret Harris, against which Is aroessed the sum of two dollars and nlnaty-two cn's (12 92) for street Improvement In favor ol D. It jot or Co., contraccrs. HENKY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, lud., July 17, 1876. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the Superior l ourt of Marion county, in the stats of Indiana, September term, ls'tf. No. Foreclosure. Herrn in T. Brandt, administrator of the es tat of Gustav Bergener, deceased, vs. John W. White, Hattie A. White, Lycunju U Boblet, tether M. Bobiet, JoQn W. Hitt, Newton Hyer, John Hyser, Wi.liam Hysr, Jacob P. Dann. William Love, rlizatx-tb. Hunter, Jeume hcacb and William Roach. he it known that on tbe 17th day of May, 1876, the above namnl pUintlff, by his attorneys, filed in the fflce of tbe clerk of tbe Superior Court o Marlon county, in the state oi ludiana, his compMnt against the above named do'endants for fort-closure, and on tbe 29i h day of Jane, 187ft, be said plaintiff filed in open court the affidavit of a competent person showlDg tbat eaid defendant. John Hyspr, is not a resident o( tbe state of Indiana. Now therefore, by order of said court, said defendant laut above named ii hereby notified ot tbe filing and pendency of said complaint against bim, and that unless he appears and answers or d murs thereto at the tailing of sHld cause on the second day of the term of ald curt. to be begun and held at the court bouse In tbe cltv of Indianapoll-', on tbe first Monday In feptember, 1S76, r-ald complaint, and the ma'ters and things therein contained and 8l'egrd, will be beard and determined In his absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN, Clerk. Harrison, Htnes a Miller, Att'vs for Pi'fl", No. 3 Wrist's Block. Julyl2-3w NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of the Ninth ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana, that I, Fried rick Ka b- a male inhabitant of said ward, over th? age of twenty -one j ears, will apply to the board of county co umisslontrsot said county, at their next meeting, for a license io sell, lor one year, plrltou, vinous and malt lienor, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premibe precise location of the premises whereon 1 desire to sell si1d bquors is de-crlb'daa follows: Lot No.3TS in Noble's subdivision f outlots Nos. 4 60. 55, 5 and ö L House No. Siu North Winston street, in the Ninth ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon county, Indiana ISlgnedJ FRIEDRICK KALB. Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas a certain Dre cent bai been dnly isin d 10 mo by tbe mayor of tbe cltv of Indianapolis, under the corporate seal of said e ty, dated July7,lb76, showing that tbe e Is flue the following narnea contractor ine mou. t hereinafter specified for street improvement la tbeelty of Indianapolis, Marion county. xndiana: Ins Eversoa street d sidewalks from P ospecHOU.angesireesa, irom aucihuu ler (t'hr atian names nnanownu me sum ui ose hundred and two doli an and s'X'y cents lot No. six () in quare No. five (S) in Hubbard. McCartv and Mariladalea southeast addition to the etty of ladianapolia, Marlon county, Inalana. Now, the aald defendants are hereby notified that unless within (20) days alter ih publica tton for three weeks of this notice tbe amonot ao mwwd against tbe above described lot or paicelof land ia paid, i will p-ttoeed 10 collect the amoaont so assessed by levy and sa eol said tot or parcel of land. 01 so much tkereol 4 may b ncoeaaary to satisfy tbe above claim , and al 1 costs th at may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. . Indianapolis, Ind., Jul 12, 1Ö7Q.

LFGAL

Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain preoept tome directed, bv the mayor of tbe city of Indianapolis, Inolana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city, under the corporate seal of said city, 1 wlU oa SATURDAY. July 29, 1876, sell at public auction at the City Court Room, between tbe hours of 10 e 'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. x , of said dsy, the following described lo', or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premises for street Improvement, and ail costs, to-wit: Lot No. twenty-eight (2) In 8. A. Fletcher's north xddltion to the city of Indlsnapol s, Marlon couaty, Indiana, owned by Sneeta A D.y (Christi -n namea unknown), against which is asesed the sum ol four do larj and seventy cents (ft 70) for street improvent in favor of i. Root 4 i.o., contractors. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolls, Ind., July 4. 1876. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed, by 1 he mayor of tbe cltv or Iudianpolls, Indiana, and duly attes-ed by the clerk of said city, under the corporate seal of said city, 1 will on SATURDAY, July 29, 1876, sell at public auction, at the City Court Boom, between the boors of lu o'clock a. k. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, tbe following described lot, or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hei el nailer named aa assessed agilnM such premises tor street improvement, and al. costs, to-wit: Lot No. five (5) in Spann, Smith and Hammond's ubdivihloa of U. West's addition to tbe city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, owned b.' Hannah A.Free, against which Is assessed the sum of thr- e dollars and thirty two tents (tl 3.) or street 1 np.ovement in favor of D. Root A Co., contractors. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treaenrer. Indianapolis, Ind.. July 6. IS 6. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed by the mayor of tbe city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by the clerk of said citj under the corporate seal of said city, 1 will or SATURDAY, July 29, 1876, eil at public auction, at tbe City Court Room, between tbe hjurs of lo o'clock a m and 4 o'clock p. M.,ol anld day, tbe following descrired lot, or parcel of land, or so mucn thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named us assessed against. uco prt mises for street Improvement, aud all coats to-wit: . Lot No. seven (7) In Naltner's second subdlvis on of flncnnati and Cnlcago Railroad 1 ompany's addition to toe city ot Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, owned by Agedlus Nallne.', against wblca Is as e-sed to sum of forty-one do lars and sixty two cents i-4 r2) tor street Improvement In favor 01 ohn Green, contractor. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., July 5, 18"fi. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed, by the mayor of theel y of iudlanapjiis, Indiana, aud duly attesied by the cierko aid cltv under the corporate sealolsa.d city, 1 will on SATURDAY, July 29, 1S76, sell at public auction, at the City Court Room, between the hours ot 10 o'clock a. k. and i o'cl-ck P. at., of said day, the fol owing desert oed lot, or parcel of laud, or so much thereo as may be necessary to satisfy the sum herein Iter named as as-es-ed ajalast such premises for strtet improvement, and all costs, to-wit : - Ixt No. twenty-nine (79) in 8. A. Fletchers north addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marl, n couniy, Indiana, owned bv Saeets & iay (Christian names unknown), agaiusi which is asüsessed the sum of four dollars and eeventv cents (54 70) for s reet improvement In tavor of D. Root dc Co , contractors. HENRY W. 1TJTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolls, Ind., July 6. 1876. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed, by the mayor oftbe city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by t:.e cierk of aid city under the corporate seal of said city, l will on SATURDAY, July 29. 1876, sell at public auction at the City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. Jt. and 4 o'clock P. m. ol said dy, toe following described lot, or parcel ot land, or so mach thereof as may be necessary 10 satisfy toe sum hereinalter named as utwessed against such premises for street Improvement and ail cost, to-wit: Lot No. six (6) 1b Naltner's second subdivision of Cincinnati and Cbicagi Railroad Company's ad.Jl ion to tbe city ot Indianapolis, Marion county, ludiana, owned by Agedlus xal to ST, against which is assessed ibe sum of thlrt-foar doila s and eighty-eight c n ts tu a-; for street improvement in favor of J01111 Orecn, contractor. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind.. July 5. 1878. Sale for street Improvement. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed, hv 1 Ka ma vor al tha el v of Indianapolis. In diana, ana doly attested by the clerk of mI city under the corporate seal 01 said city, I will - : ., SATURDAY, July 29, 1876, sell at publio auction, at theClty Court Room, between the hours ot in o'clock A. it. and o'clock P.M.,of aald das .the ioIIowid deacr.oed lot, or pa. eel of land,or so muco t here! aa may be necesbary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named aa assessed against such premises lor street Improvement, and all costs to-wit: Lot No. five (5) in Naltner's second subdivision or Cincinnati and Cblc-tgo Kailroad Oou.pany' addMon to ma city of Iniinapo IIa, ila'iua county, Indiana, owned by Agedl ia Naltner against which la asueas d tbesum ot thirty-lour dollars and ebty-elght ceuis(-i t)forueet Improvtment iu favor of John Ureen,oonwraoior.. HENRY W. TUTEWILER City Treasurer Indianapolis, IncL, July 0,1876,

LI GAL.

Sale for Street Improvement. . Byvlrtne of a certain precept to me directed, by the rn yor of the cli y or Indianapolis, I ndiana, and dnly attested by tbec erkofsald city, under the corporate seat of said city, I will on SATURDAY, July 29, 1876, Sell at nnbltn anKtlnn n tv. rs r t . .. between the hours of 10 o clock A. Hl fw .1, o clock p m. of said day, the following described lot or parcel of land, or ao mach tbereof as may benecesaarT tot-auiry tbe sum hereinafter named aa aagaiaBi aacn pren lses tor street imviuusut,wjuaucuui to-wit: vision of Cincinnati and Chic go Kailroad wuitwuj .iuuiuvd m in city or xnoiauapod na Tdiilin.. . , . w i . . T. .va ov-vw iiul JTCUlCUä 1U lATvli HENRY W. TUTEWILER, , City Treasurer. Indianapolis. Ind., July 5, 1878. Sale for Street Improvement By virtue of a certain precept to me directed bv the run vor of t h ritr m i,in.n ri 1 ciana, and di;ly a tested by he clerk of said city unter the corporate seal of said city, 1 TV AAA U1Ä SATURDAY, July 29, 1876, sell at public auction, at tbe City Court Room netwteu the hours ot lu o clorir a. w anrt 1 o'clock p. icn of aald dy, tbe following described lot or parcel of laud, or so mncn tnereofasmay be necessary to satisfy the sum nereiuaiter named as assessed against such premises ior street lruprovf m.ui, and 1 cosbs, to-wlt: Lot No. Two (2) in NiUner'a second subdivision o' Cincinnati and Cblcaeo Railroad Company's addition to the city 01 Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, ownd by Ageuius manner, against wnicn is assessed tne sum of thirty-lour aollars and eight-eigut wo ih c-) ior street loaproveaaent in la vor 01 jonn uteen, con u actor. HENRY W. TUTEWILER City Treasurer. Indian a poll, IndJuly 5, 187S. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain p-ecept to me directed bv tbe mayor of tbe city of Indlanap. o is, Indiana, and duly attested by tbe clerc of said city tnder the corporate beal of said city, 1 will on SATURDAY, July 29, 1S76, sell at public auction, at tbe City Court Room, between tie hours of 10 o'clock A. x. and 4 o'clock p.m. of said day, the following deocrbed lit or pacl 01 land, or so mucn thereof as mav be oecesea-y to satisfy the um hereinafter nxmeJ as asseÄoed aaint such premises for street iruprovemcnt, and all costs, to-wlt: Lot No. one (I) In Naltner's second subdivision f Cincinnati ai d Chicago Kailroad Company's addition t the city 01 Indianapolis, Marion toun'y, India a, oned by Agedlus Naltner. agint which is assessed the sum of ihirty-fuur dollar and elgbty-elgut cen s($4 8s) ior .treet m pro vement In favor of John Ureen, CJntrac or. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indlanapoli?, IndJolyS, 18T6. bale for ötreat Improvement. By virtueof a certain precept tome directed, by the mayor of the citv o Indianapol s, Indiana, nd duly a usted by ibe cl rkoftald citv under the co porate seal of s&id city, I will, on SATURDAY, July 29, 1S76, Fell at public auction at Ibe City ronrt Room, between the hours of lo o'clock A. m. and 4 o'c'ock p. of said day, the following described Jet ori arcfloi land, or so mucu thereof aa mar Im IIII11 Ml HNWanCU S1II1L rui,u BJI ("111 IHrH III si reet improvement, ana an cutis, to-wlt: 1 omrauY B ftUUHl u IU IUV CUT Ul IUUIHUH sum of ihirty-'our dol'ars aod elhtv-elgh ol John uretn, contractor. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind .. Ju'y 5, 1ST6. Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly sued to me by ne mayor oi tne cuyoi luuian apoiis. un 'er tbe or purate seal of Raid e'j datdjune29, 1876, showing tbit tuere is du the following name i contractor the amout bere urir pecidea for street improvemer: in tne city ot Indianapolis, Maiion oountv indlana: Due James W. Hudson for graling and pa? lDg with ririck ibe 'de or linden strtse between Prosp-cl and Orang streeis, tror Thomas B Heivev ibe sum of loutteen coliai and seventy ceuts (ti4 7) amount of asset-; meal charged ag-lDi lr No. oue( ),Mo .inn: MUbdivitiou in square No. two (-). sootheai addition to ibe city of Indianapolis, Mailo county, Indiana. j Now, the said defendant Is hereby no'lfl tbat a a leu witbiu &) days a ter the public! Hon lor ibree vetk o tu s notice tbe amour to asstrd against the above described lot i parcel of land s pid, I wlu prrcerd to e -lie tne amount so asesed by levy aud sale said lot or parcel of laud, or i-o mncb then aa may b- nce saiy to satisfy tbe abo cialm, and all cosU that may accrue. 1 HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer! IndlanpU. Ind Inly 6. 1876. Notice to Nou. Resident. Whereas, a certain precept bas ben di lssu d io me by t na mayor or tne cityvor io anapolls, under tne corp n e ea oi aa,iq rfai mi June. fl. 1S76 sbowicg that there W Ltia loiiowliia nam-d e nractor the ami herelaaf'er specified for street improvemei Inttitty of Indianapolis, Marlon count i Idlaaa: rw,A 1 a m a or nnrlann tnr trratlnir and FS lngwitb brick th art, sldevalk of Linde atreet. oeiwero x nwitxi auu v - -a ' . M - d 1 1 . n .. k.A-nrv, rr fonrte mm luiiuiH u, uoi Tv HIB.". v - . I dollars aud vea y cen'a (tl4 Vi) .mount ol MSe smentcb red aaaint lot No. i wo V) U . . iii i a K a I win I 1 BlCU DOM DU1VIMOU IU rHu" 7 VJ in nni h.ui ki.ittinn t tij oitv of Indianacf oik, Marlen county. Indiana. Now.thesaid dendant is hereby notiflrf tbat nnles wli bin ( ) days afi er tbe pubdc lion ior three weeaa of mil noUce ibeamoun ao amtsned against the above eehcribed lot r parcel of lan.l la P". I wl" Pr" 10 00 the amount ao ee.d by levy ana ej i said 101 or p-rcl f land. or o much tberej aa may oe neo aar 7 vj auair a.aun, ana wi auaia v umu bw. w UBLNRY W.TUrEWiLER. City Treasure! Indianapolis, Ind., Jay 10,.