Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1876 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY; AUGUST 9, 18TGL

BIS MESSENGER.

BY MARY E. BRADLEY. [From Scribner's Monthly.] Wrj-r1e with the m 111011 face, Marjorie with the pale-brown hlr, Ehe si's and sews tu tbesilent place, Hbe counts thsteps on the o iter stair. Two, three, four hey 1 ass her door, Tin paMe it ac d-oops lor again; Ftillltisa It was befor Oh ! will be come indeed no more. And are her prajers ail prayed in vain? Through the w .nn and the winter night, Ma-Jorle wit the wi tral eyes. Sb keen her loa-iy lamp aMght Until toes am are dim in Ihe skle. Through ihe gry aid the shining day er pallid fingers, swift and slim, Fettbei' tl'cbcs nor ore astray, Though her hea-t it is tar aw .y Over the summer se.ia wlib him. Ov-r the distant sn romer seas MaJoriV yearning fancier fir; She feels th-st ol ihisUnd breeze, bhe sees the bine of the tropic sky. IVw ine know, a- the e me and eo, TbOHe wtTa that, up tbe Island nhore. That under their c adelest ebb aud flow Go den locks float tu and lro Tnt(l-d locks she will comb no more? Many a hopeless hope she keeps. Marjorie with the arbirjg heart; Sometimes she smiles aud sometimes weepe. At thoughts that ail unbidden start. I can see wbat the eud wH be: S me day when 1 he Master rends for her, A vo.e she knows will say Joyfully, "God Is waiting or Marjorie" And her lover wiL be His messenger! GO SLOW ABOUT. GOING WEST. A LOOK AT KANSAS EXILES. BE A LIT Y VERTJ RSK CLOR ON THE LINE OF TUK LEaVcK WoKi H LaWRKNCK ASD 0 4LVKM10.M KAI LR' A D TBK PROBLKM OF EMIGRATION MORS TO COME, Special Corr-spDd' noe of the Sentinel. J On the Lie. July 30. 1876. Two reasons loduced a brief sojourn of the Sentinel's wn era correspondent in the etn'e of Kansas. Tb first is found la the heavy contributions which Indiana bus made and still is making to the population of Kane as by emigration and toe other reason arises out of the well-known wide circulation of the Sentinel in all parts of Indiana, reach! og evry hamlet and crossroads posccffiee throughout the state and iaopsing a corresponding obligation to furuisi it many readers wits Important facts bearing on the eufcj ect of emigration. HARD KCT TO CRACK. It has always been, aid, perhaps, will ver continue to be a most ditficalt task to get as the true aiatas 01 affairs in anew country. The currect of opinion runs to ex parte arcoun's in favor of the new piace kB r.aturaiiy a wa'er runs down biil, and the most extravagant stories are seerairgiy all the more resdi'y accep'ed because they einred et every up rience. He wis not an ait-gtther Useless character with whom the trite story acq iaiutf us, who, up-n a return visit to bin old boa e regaled the plodding old fogtpp with the most s aggtring arcoucts of tbf new land he bad fjund, describing deer with borne measuring (even feet from lip to t p inhabiting forests whose trees were five fett in diame'fr and not more than two feet a jart. To the question by bis astonished listeners as to how the detr managed to pass between the treep, be gave the reaay aoswtr: "Ob! That Is the!r lr.okou, not min?." While somewhat excelling lor vigor of sUtj ment the average Kaniu hlstoiiao, the chief diff race consis's in the superior skid rf our nrr'or Jntxtnoting himself frGm tLe diffiotrltW Of cr is-examinakioo. To tll bg storits abou' Dfw countries lf, as Ilamiet would jy. ,4dasy as lirg," and the asjump Ion la Dcre ventur d tuat ab)ut as much of it bas been done in the name of Kansas as anyssctionof our.coantry sin it wai discoverer by C Iambus, THE KCr CRaCKKD. Tnere lc, however, an. explanation for th6 one-sided and exaggerated accounts referred t , which in part rests In the fact that no one is particularly interested In g ving the other side of the emigration que -tion, while the rou'-e ot travel is liteially lined with trose who have a sort ot proprietary interest in the rapid eettlemwnv of the country, and therefore have a personal motive to advocate the inducement to settle and a corre-p nding personal interest in answering all orj -c ions and suppressing any facts which might adversely imprrss the emigrants. Iu ordinary trans tctlons of life thos wno hate m-1 with disappointment will consent to give their friends and relative tt e benefit 01 their mistakes, bm this matter 01 emigration must be se down a an excepttou to the rale, whether it ba simply am.toer reallzuion ot the old proverb MIERT LOVES COMPANY, or whether it be from that nht iral prioV which is ever loth to acknowledge a mistake in Jadumen'; tie truth remains that movers seid m Iicat" noon a spot ot earth ao barren ana torb'dding, but they will counsel their deart-st friends even ot kith and kin, to follow. These tendencies to cover opatiSigbtiy taitsoo one band and to magnify the leat agreeable features on the otner are not itiven as peculiar to K iotas. They are fteaks cl poor human nature the world over. Ine are the false flnger-botrda of lite calculated to mia lead, and belong to the will and tuwtap, jtck o lauern, ignis fatuus clash of ills tor which tere la no remedy, and tney must be . allowed t k In to fiil op the cups ot bnman misery until they of over-fuilnesa flow bck in streams of ad exp -rience t warn the r a. log generat on. 8uh streams of experience in dippoin: njLt. Irait tsta'e, irui -lea search, arid . waau-d -nergies, have many louarains in this part of Knsa, which ia bv no means so populous aloniz the line it the Leaver worth, Ltwrence eJ G4lv''Mn railrcaJ at it was some ears ag'i. N t a lew, out mn v, tlrs bave "joldHl tbeir tents, like tbe Arabs, Dd stolen silently away," leaving farms whlan they' have la bored era 10 cpen up. dellberate. y abaLdouli g tbeua Ui an exorbitant taxation, which they have tailed to make them produce eoou gt to pav over anu abjvtJamlly support, bucu cases ot abandonment are not a le her aud there tobe accounted for by Indolence aud miamaiiagemeut, tot, on tbe oortrary, tbe inlances a'e m ny. In sp e of industry and tbrilt, wbkh f ave ucc-ded eise here and would octeed aa-ln lo rj-Mrg like an equal rc tor a livelihood. An orator on the la-t Fourth ot July at tbe county aeat of Allen cnu'y, d t-tm line of Ibis road, in leroarjtiOK tbe trials and hardships tbrougn vbici they bad passed, and the number who bad fled tbe atate, euUr y remluded bis audier cthat any creon, they migot take to tberuaelves tor h-vl ,g stuck tot: estate w. uid be dnbCtul)y fNomJ, it aauuch as sot bait 01 them would be them If they hai teen able to get away.

The res alt wonld have been tar from the

pleasantry intended if the speaker had followed out the line of thought. He might truthfully have added that three out of five of his audience are indivdually NOT WORTH FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR when reduced to actual values of what they possessed when they came into the state, and that if those who emigrated from either Indiana, Illinois or Ohio bad remained where they were and had for these year done an equal amouiitot bard Jaoor. and endured an equl amount of privation and self-denial. consuming as litt.e tor food and rtiment tbey would have aro'i!red fortures- Be lieving tbat aome specious form 01 allure ment and deception must rtside where ucb antäte of affairs exls's, your correpindeLt set about tbe tak of analysis, aud wilt Elve t'ie result ot somewhat exended res-tarcb in future correspondence, in which will tppear bow great an engine 'or oppression a id wrong a railroad may become, and In wnich is eeen as through a kaleidoscope tbe multliorm eviis that Springhorn the landrant eutaldy systeni XV. SOUTHEENSENT T LAMAR'S LOGICAL EXPRESSION OF IT. HOW THE BRILLIANT SENATOR FROM MIS 8181 PPI CONDUCTED THB CaSB OF HIS COUNTRYMEN IN C 'NORESS. A Washington special to the Chicago Times of yesterday says; Lamar baa wen for himself during his stay in Congrees such an ec viable reputation, and has dem onsirated on every occasion where be bas been tried that be can properly rise to tbe s tuation and never pander to tue lower elements of politics, tbat he has won for hicLeelt the r-spect ot the blue ret t ot bis o- ponsn's, so tbtt whenever he hegics a speech be is certain of attention tnat no otner man in Congress can command. Be sp ke to-day from tbe Democratic side of tbe Uouse. standing nearly in the center 01 tbe pa; t occupied by tbe Southern mem Oers. Gen. B-tnks, G. F. II oar, Fos er 01 O010, Gen. Oilfield, and other prominent Republicans ot the House left tbeir eeata and cuius over and occupied chairs just in frjnt of Mr. Lamar. HIS MANNER to-day was more of tbat used by bim upon tbe occasion when he delivered bis celebrated eulogy upon Charles Sumner. He was perfectly calm, and bis style thori'uzmv areuni ntative. Herl .-at addreaaed iiuiseif to t je q ies.ion whether the D.-m-ocraiicpirty could be tru'tad with tbe govtrumeLt and with the proper execution i tbe laws that they in times ra-t oad earnestly opposed. He said tbat t j R p ih iciLS bad claimed tbai whenever the Democrats should Ein power thev wuul l seek t subvert all 01 tbe work d jl6 by the Republican pirty. Qe showed he absurdity of tbia assumption by citations iroui pir!i8m3Ltiry history. He said tbat in the history of all legislation there inevi ab'y came a time when THE IXECUTION OF CERTAIN LAWS passed into the handd of tboss who had ot poeed them and that they were really sa er In their bands than in tbe bands of those who had secured tbeir enactment for tbe reason tbat tbat p rtion was invariably consei yatlve, and that this same con servative element that had opposed those marked chaoeej would, in turn, oppose any further changes, tor tbe sama reason tha' led them to tbeir firt-t opposition. He tben reviewed tbe position of theSocitb and said tbat 11 e spoke for tbe whole Soul.) when he said tbat it entertained no abstira notions ot ever attempting to combat tbe federal eovernmeot again. They were crushed and THEIR SOLE MEANS OF DEFENSE was an earnest co-operation with the pow ers tbat be. He iald that they were now and alwavs would b, however, in a hope less minority, ana that tnetr best men bad only one thought upon this subject and that was hearty union with tbe stronger elements of tbe country. In his review ot the situatlnc in the South be pictured the sua Vn irjection Into its political syttem of 4,000,000 of uneducated voter-. He asked ht It tbe six rw England states, with New York and New Jersey, repre senting nearly tbe p pulation of the S utb, should bave suddenly placed In their midst A SI BONO ELEMENT OF IGNORANCE unfamiliar with the duties of a citizen, an that if it should be strong enough in some cases to get possession of the local governmen's would there not bave been tke same disorganizition of society 'there as there baa been in tbe South? He quoted Gibbon tn Baying tbat there coulu be no more absurd government in tbe world than a government of the people who fiave been slaves and suddenly promoted to rule over their masters; aud John S oart Mill tbat no government ran be successful whose rulers are not directly rpooaible to toe people. He claimed that BUB OF THESE PRINCIPLES ' were violated In the government of th Smth. It was a union of ex-slaves with rhe who were not responsible to tbe people of the 8 juth, but rather to tbe federal utborries at Washington. He tbeu mate a very telling bit by reading from a speech made by Sensor Morton at the time tbe question of negro suffrage was broached in Con?res. Senator Morton then, in that speech, foreshadowed all of the vile tbat subsequently fell upon tbe S utb as an argument against negro su'trae, and closed by saying tbat he might h in favor of grauting this suffrage 10 or 15 or 20 3 ears fr m that time, when emi- . rs ior. from the North and ore'gn countries should bave left tbe negroes in. Terr Hsute Journal: J F. Poland, captsln of tbe Sixth infantry, stationed at S andlng It xk, and who wrote a thrilling tro ,nnt of the battle of the Little Horn, June 26, is a native of this reck o' woods. Ü waa. born and raised at Princeton, J .wii on 'he E and C, and graduated as a r-.1et at Wet Poiqt in 1853, alt o which time bs parents knew uo.hing of b's whereabouts ti l they read tbe dispatch veaterday giving the aecount of the battle. . Covington Friend: We understand V at ar aln parties in Chicago contemplate forming a company of capitalists for tbe purp aa of develcp'ng tbe mineral resources in tbe south part of this county. With this object in view, a celebrated geologift of tnat city spent several days last wfk In tbe region of Coal creek, m:kirg examinations and found ex entve depmiUol a superior quality ot iron ore, aL;i waa perfectly elated witb tbe result of bis lab(T4. Iu view of the above stated facta it ia not unreasonable to suppose tbat measures will be adopted for tbe erection of furnaces and other appliances for mauufacturlDg purpose.

THE SIOUX STORY.

ABOUT THE SLAUGHTER OF CUSTER Reno and Custer Stormed the Villages at Opposite Sides. THE RESULT. THE LATTER FORCE DISPOSED OF IN ABOUT AN HOUR WHILE THE FIGHT WITH RENO'S TROOPS LASTED THREE DAYS. Custer's last fight is thus described by the Sioux: Brevet Lieutenant Colonel J. S. Poland, captain of the Sixth Infantry, commanding tbe military station at Standing Rock agency, under date of the 24th of July, reports to Adjutant General Buggles as follows: Sir, I respectfully report the following as having been derived from seven Sioux Indians juist returned from the hostile camp, July 21, some of whom were engaged in the battle of June 25, with the seventh cavalry. Their account is as follows: The hostiles were celebrating their greatest of religious festivals, the San Dance, when runners brought news of the approach ot cavalry. The dance was suspended, and a general rush followed. mistaken by Custer perhaps for retreat, for tt e horses, equipments and arms. Mai Reno first att eked the village an tbe ooutb end and across the Little Big Horn. Iheir narrative of RENO'S OPERATIONS coincides with the published account: How he was quickly confronted and sur rounded; bow he dismounted, rallied in i.ne umoer, ramountea, and cut his way ock over tbe ford and np the bluffs witb considerable 1 s, and tbe continuation ol tbe fight tor some little um, when ruo ners arrived from tbe north end ot the vilae or camp with the news tbat tbe cav alry bad attacked tbe north end some thre? or tour miles dUtant. The Indians about Rsno had not before the slightest intima tion or fighting at any otLer point. A force lare enough to prevent Rano from aesumlog the effdnsive was letr, and the surplus available force followed to th other end of tbe camp, where finding the maians sucotsru 1 DRIVING CUsTKR BEFORE THEM, inttead of uniting with tbem, they sepa rated into two parties and moved around tbe flanks of his cavalry. They report that Custer crested the liver, but only succeeded in r aching the edge of tbe Indian camp. After he was driven to the bluff tbe fizbt lasted perhaps an hour. Tue Indians bave no hours of tbe day, and tte time can only be given approximately. i hey report that & email nutuber of cav alry broke through the line ot Indiats in tbeir rear, and escaped, bnt were over taken within a distance of five 01 six miles, and all killed. I ic ier fro A this tbat this bdv ol retreating cava!ry was probably led ly the missing . filers, and tbat they ir.edto eecape only ait. r Custer fell. The latt ma j that was killed whm killed by two boos ot Santee Indian, Rd Top, who wjs a lead er in tbe Minnesota mast acres of '62 and '63. After tbe battle tbe touaws entered be field to plunder and mutilate tbe dead. General rejoicing was indulged in, and a distribution ol arma and ammunition bur riediy made. Then this a'. tack on Reno waa vigorously renewed. Uo to tbe at tack tbe Indiana had lost comoara ivelv ew men, but now they esy tbeir MOST SERIOUS LQ-S TOOK PLACE, Tbey give no idea of numbers, but say tbcrttwerea great many. Sitting Bull was neither killed ncr personally engageo in tbe fight. He remalue J in tbe council '.tn. dirtctitg operatloLS. Citzy Horse, with a large band, and Blaca: Moon, were be principal leaders on the 25 :h of June. Kill E glo.cblel of tbe Blackfeet, was at tbe head of acme twenty lodges of this tgency. He was prominently engaged in the battle o1 June 25. and afterwards upbraided Sitting Boll tor not takitg an active personal p.rt in the ergagfment. Kill Esgle bas sent me word tbat he was orctd into tbe fight; that he desires to return to tbe agency; and tbat be will return o tbe agency it be is killed tor it. He is report d to be actually on tbe way back to go to bis father and agent and MAKE CONFESSION AND RECEIVE ABSOLUTION for bis df fiant crime agaicst the band tbat had gratuitously ted bim for three years. He is truly a shrewd chief, who must bave discovered tbat "He who fights and runs away May live to fight another day." Tbe Indiai s were not ail engaged at any one time. Heavy reserves were held to repair leases and renew attacks success' ively. Tbe figrt continued until tbe third day, when runners, kept purposely on the lookou hurried it to camp and re port: d a great body of troops (Gen. Terry's com mand) advancing up tbe river. Tue lodges having been previously prepared tor a move, a retreat in a southerly direction tol lowed, towards and along R sebud moun tain. Tbey marc ted about 50 miles, went into camp, and held a consultation, when it was determined to and itt all the agencies reports of t&eir success, and to call upon them to OOME OUT AND SHARE THB GLORIES. that there wera expected to be in the future. We may expect an influx ot oveibearing and impudent Indians, to urge by, force, perbap?, an accession to StttiDg Bull's demands. There la a general gittei In gin tbe hostile camp from each of tbe agencies on tbe M ssouri river, Rd Cloud end Spotted Tail as also the Northern Cbeyeunes and Arracaboee. Tbey report tor the e-pecial benefit of tbeir relatives here tbat in tbe tbr-.e fights tbey had wl'b the whites tbey bave captured over 400 stand of arms, carbines and rifles, re vol ers n t counted; ammunition without end. and some sugar, otfi?e. baoon and nard bred. Tbev claim to have cantured from tbe whites this summer over 900 horses and mules. I suppose this includes OPERATIONb AGAINST SOLDIERS, Crow Iodises and Black Hills miners. Tbe general outline of this Indian report concurs with tbe published reports. Tbe first attack ol Rsno'a began well on In tbe day, say tbe Indians. They report about 300 whites killed, but do not say bow many Indians were killed. A rtprt from another source says the Innlana obtained from Coster's oommand 599 carbines and revolvers. I hsve, sines writing tbe above, heard from tbe returned bottilea, which tbey ccmnionlcated aa a secret to tbeir particular friends here, information that a large party ot Sioux and Cheyennt s were to leave Rosebud Mountain, or hostile camp, for this agency to Intimidate and compel tbe Indians here to join Sitting

Bull. If these refuse tbey are ordered to ' soldier them" (beat tben.) and steal tbeir ronUs. Very nspecttul'y. (Signed) J 8. Poland,

Cantaln S x b Infrtry, Brevet LieutenantColonel Commanding. FATAL FAMILY FEUD. Won't Some of the Office-Holding-Brothers-in-Law Try This Plan? DOUBLE HOMICIDE. BROTHERS-IN-LAW PRACTISING ON ONE AN OTHER WITH REVOLVERS AND SHOTGUNS ONE OF THEM KILLED AND ANOTHER PROBABLY FATALLY WOUNDED. The Quincy Whig reports the settlement of a family feud a ter this fero-k ui a h ion : A terr'ble traeiy va enae'ed ne a the village of Hurdliod, Mo., on tie Quinry, Miesour" a id Pacific ia lroaj, ot Suocav last, which resulted in tte deatb oi ote person and la al Id jury to anoth r The par- culsrs ol ti e uutortu iate aflir show tba: it grew tu ot a 'amily teud which bas existed tor some tlm?, aud whic basofien her?t irr found exrr s sion tn mi rrell og am ng various men.' Derail the tamil eairectly interested in it. To give the tale in brief, two brothers, named Henry and Charles Howerton, shot two other brothers named Robert and Jesse Hymers, who are also brothers-in law to the Howertons. What prompted them to the act may be inferred from the other part of the story, that the intermarriage of the families created bad blood, which has been cropping out continually ever siuce. These men lave Deeu at swerdä' points upoD every possible occasiou and ouarrels and KNOCKDOWNS WERE OF FREQUENT OCCUR RENCE ; but no one in the vicinity aiticira'ed tbat tbe trouble would re ul in such blood shed as is now reported. The parties were all fa-mei8, each family apparently tbriv log; but some real cr fancied wrong brought abut tbe vendet a wblcO it itnow n ped is ended forever, rreywer. rear neighbors. living abou a mile 'rem UardUnd. On ta'nxa last one ot tbt Howertors, meeting Jetse Hymers in tbe village, strack him and knocked bim off a mule, which be was riding. Tbe m o at once set to work to bave a rtub and tum ble fight, but friends lnterh red ana qui ted toe uaru'y jar. It is slated tbat luring the tow, ud baiors they c ul lbseparated, one of the contestants drew a knileand tbe other d, splayed a pis'ol. riowever, as tbey were p.rtrd, that waa 'Uppoeed to be tte end ot ihe difficulty, as simlliar eep ratiot.s bad bren bsiore But this was a mistake; lor on tbe next day, Suay, Henry Howerton diove up to tfce btusaol te iJym-rs, but. whttaer cr not witn tLe intention of RENEWING HOSTILITIES is net known. At a iy rata, Jesse LTy m er cams cu'. cf the door, and, speaking to HowfrioD, ea'd: "I think this wcull be a good time to settle c ur tuts." "Arjy tim? will cult m9," was the reply of Hower.on. t now 8ppeari tbat the men cacii believed the other well armed, and both evidently sought to tale all the adva itge poesible. So careful were tbey in thi'i rtspect, tr a after some further wir is bad passed beween tbem, Hoer;ou drove ffaBbcrt diatao if, tben suddeL ly iu ning b s bene and bugzy around, he came back and commenced firing at Jesse JJymers witb a pls'.ol. Alter shooting two or three times be succeeded in bitting bis victim in the slde,a:.d a be fell Howerton drove rapidly ana'. 2eant;me, rtoD?rt uymers, bearng tbe report ot firearms, came out ot tbe heme and picked uo his brother in bis arms to carry btm indoors. At this moment Cuarle Howerton, who bad probably witnessed the whole affair from s place of concealment, rode np on horseback, and also drawing a revolver, 8H0T ROBERT HIMERS IN THE SHOULDER. The latter, bidly wouaded, and undoub - ed y suffering great pain, ran into the readence and procured a doub!e-barr3lled sbotgui, with which be attempted to kill tbe two Howertons, who at once retreated In grat baste. The excitement over the tragedy wasr very intens, and the gu'lty brother feared lynching at the bands ol tbe ppu'pce. A(ccr.lngly Henrv How. ertou went to Edina and gays himself up to tba sheiiff. while Cbarles, as is eupposed, made tracks tor Texs. It win probablj bs an f a-y mstter for the offi jers ol te Ikw to s cure bim, as be can be readily identified, ore of bis distinctive msrks being a hair-lip. Medical aid was fu dmoned to tbe wounded man as qu'ckly as possible, and everything tnat tte surgeon cud do to sive their lives was done. But Jesse Hjmers died from tbe effec.s ol bis in juries in a few hours, and R )bart is not expected to recover. The surgeon bas prob'd for, tut bas not su'xeeded in finding the balL Tbey were both young mn, as, in fact, were also th Howertons. No su?b a deplorable homicide bas ever before baeu committed in or near Hu'd'and, and tbe sentiment which demanded the im mediate hanging of the perpetrators of It bts not yet entirely subsided. At the Paris Conservatory of Music Is a young man with an almost phenomenal tenor voice. He can sing tbe highest notes witb marvellous esse, and Lis compass is extraordinary. He might become the most famous singer in the world, doubtless, were it not lor the singular fact that be Las "no ear tor music." Assiduous fctndy only enables bim to master very slrrple tunes, and intricate pieces are utterly beyond bis comprehension. He used to be a C"ck, and bis wonderful voice induced a teacner of opera to take bim in band, but the reaolt was a fai ore. $100 INVESTED HAS PAID A ROFlt OK $1.700 Oaring the past few months under car improved atslem of opetat ng la s toe as, Risks reduced to nomlr.al sums and proQta increased. Books containing fall Information iDlonappllettlOD. TUMBRtDGK A CO, Bankers and Brokers, 2 Wail 8 New York. Ivmil iSUIIOiaf UMtMIMMwr, mmrnd iMfat Mite iTM nd. era.: 13 I ITT MDsim it.N.T. "W( bmwC A. W tfwi u LS" "Olrev i le ttp Ifcle as4 rvlla. mrj Mmcmm&',-A V. Wkim 1, Ami U. lant. Fairbanks.. Standard Scales! w ltk the Ute. "t and most vain able lmpro tments. ExeeJi all otbera In darablllty anc atrength; hi i, fall line el warehonse'.r cks. Uansi U Affen I, : Q 20 S. M Jridlan Stt , . InduapoLU. lad. , . C

'LEGAL,

onERIFrs SALE By vlrtne ot a certiII ht-d copy of a Jecree to me directed, from the clerk of th Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, in a cause wherein Hugh HamUton is plaintiff nd Jonn Ii. Burford et al: are defVndant. requiring me to mske ail such sums aa in said dec ee provided, with lnterebt on said eecree and com, I will ei pose at pub ic aaie, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 26th day of August, A.D. 1876, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the court house of Marion county, Indiana, the rents end pr fits for a term not exceeding seven years oi the following real entate, to-wit Lot number three C) In Downey & Broune's addition to tbe towu of Irvlng-on in Manoa couoiy, li aiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a samcit-nt sum to eatNfy said decree, interests ana coit, l win, at tn same time and place. expose to public t-al- the lee uuiple ot snid real estate, or so much thereof as mav be tufficlent to discharge said decree, interests and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marlon county. August 1, A. D. 1878. au2-3w Erdb"ry a Ballxsger. Morrow. Trc LtR A H KNKY, Att 'y a for Pl'lff. SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue oi a certified . j copy oi a aecree to nie direc etl. from th ciera ot ine Hupennr Conrt of Marion county inaiana, in a cause wherein William Hen' nessy Is plaintiff and Hiza Blake et al are defendants, rt-qalring me to mace all such sums as in saia decre provided. wib in lerest on aaiu aecree and coT. I will eino-f ai. jiuuiic eaie, to tue nignest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 26 h day ol Aogust, A. D. ls.e, oetween the noura of 10 o'clock A. x. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at tbe door ot tbe courthouse or Marlon county, Indiana, the rents &nd pronts for a term not exceeding seven years, oi tue loiiowinz real estate lowlt: Commerjcinz at the south west corner of onU lot numb r eight (81 In the cit of Indianaoo11', running thence north seventy-six i7) feet the ceeastonebundredand nineteen (19) feet. inence souin eev-niy-six itt) leer, meoce west me nunarea ana nineteen tl v) leet to the place ofbtfglnniug, in Marion oouuty, Indiana. If sucb rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and com, I will, at the same time and place. expos- to public Mile tbe fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as mav be suf ficient to discbarge said decree. Interests and coats. 8ud sale wi'l be made without an v rellei whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER. Sheiiff of Marlon county. Aug. 1, A. D. 1876. aag2-2w Eixby A Norton and others. Att'js for Pl'fT . . . . ai . v a. n . O cudoiis to me directed, from thec'erkol ihe Superior ourt of Marion count v. Indiana. . will expose at Dublic sale, to tbe h ich mi oldd r, on SATURDAY, tte 26 h day of Augtisr, A. D. 1Ö76, between the hour of 10 o'clock a . x. and 4 o'clock P M.of said day, at the door of the court bouse of Marlon cou tv. Iudisna. tbe rents aDd pmlit" for a lena notexceedius seven yeais, of the following real estate, to wn: Beginning at the southwest corner of lot number seveu (7) of Wlshniler A Piele's sub division ol outiot number forty nine (V) iu he cliy of Indianapolis, tbenee north furiv (4 ) feet, thence east one hundred and thirtylive (13) leet, thence south forty tun et. hence west one hundred snd thiriv-flve fi2"ii fe-t to the place oi beeiuninir. in tin Inn county, Indiana. Andon failure to realize the fn I amnnnt of Judgment, int rest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose at public aale tbe lee simple of said real estate. Taken as the Drooertv of fsaai Line at the aaitof Herman Liedermn et al. Bald sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement aws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff ot Marlon County. Aug. 1, A. D. 187. SU2-3w UtOBOE Carter. Att'y for Pl'tff. IIERIFfS SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of tbe Superior Couit of Marion county. Indiana, in a cause wherein George P Bissel la plaintiff aud Elwaid P. He we et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of eleven thousand seven bund red and alxty-fl e dollars, wlib in'erest on said decree and co', i will expose at public ate to me eignest o oaer, on SATURDAY, the 26th day A. D. 1876, of August, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. x.. and 4 o'clock p. x , of said day, at thed- or of the court bou e or Marion county, lndiata, tbe rents and piofitalor a t rm not exceeding even years, of the following real est Ate. to-wit: All that ptrt of so lare r umber einhty-seven C7) iu tb- city ot ludiatiapolis. In the county of Marlon and elaieof Indl na, boanded ana escribed aa oliows. 'o-il: Oommeuclne n he north lineot i-ouislana street, eighty five (-6) leet and two (2, inctes es. of the west line of Meridian street, lhea eeait twenty (2u) reel aoa sevea (t) incnes o i ixuiiana aireei; thence north seventy-four (71) feet; thenre west twenty ( t) feet anoj s-vtn (7) inches; lhnce s inth seventy-four (7 ) feet to the place of beginning. And also I.r.3 -:.ur (11) fee and four (I) icoueaoffof tbesoath vide lo number eight (x) by two hundred and en (2l ) 'eet in depth, in Mcllvalne A Latham'asubdi vision of outlo one hundred ana a venty-tnree (173), in the said city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana If such rents and profits will not sell lor a sufficient sum to satisfy aald decree, 1 itereBtMandcosta,! wtll.al the same t me and pi see, expose to public aale the fee simple ol said real estate, or so much tbeieof aa may be sufficient to discharge aaid decree, Interests and costs. Said sale will be made without any rellei whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALFEBT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marlon county. August I , A. D. 1.-7. aug2-3w Harrison, Hines A Miller, Attys. for rVff". S1 TATE OF INDIAN A, Marlon countv, ss: Bei ore C. col ass, ä P. Center township. O. Leo Baar, Hugo Lefevre vs. Christoph Fred Meyer. Belt known that on the 2 d day ofJnlv. 1876, the ab ve named t-lainlitf fllei in tbe office of C C. Ulass J. P., Center township, Marlon county, state at Indiana, his compialut against tbe abovennmed defen lanf. wbern he claims the sura of lorty-flve do lars; that a sammoDS watlaed aaalnst him. and that ihe a -me was returuid,"not iound." Therefore, the defendant above named Is h. r by notified of tbe filing aud pendeoey of aald complaint agsinst him, and tbat unless he appeats aid answers or demurs thereto at the calling of said et oae on tbe 26th day of August, l7o, at H o'clock In ihe forenoon, aaid comp aln t, and the jqa t-ra and thin a i herein coutaiped and alleged, will be beard and determined in bis absence. ska I. C. C GLASS, J. P. Phil Rappaport. Mty. for Pl'na. AGENTSI B WtKE FTKAttUI T faieat a-liina book th's year, and tbe only goo- and complete CEüTESItL HI TORI OF 0U& CODS IE I, ia oy BaMSON LOS INQ, L. -. 10., the amine I historian. bi a tor circuiMra ana SCA SMELL A CO .Clr-cln A , ArCaiT t WS AT Yü ACEES t Jt Cl si 3 I ose 111 velv iu hard limes la something nsef al and practical, la u ootf i Tben write fore rculara and terms for our nw I lw-piiced book, wulch axsinaUy- avM rnsaey to every bo ver. bTANOARD bOOK Mocbe, Clncumatl, Uhio. . . , ,

LEGAL.

Notice to Non-Keaidenc Whereas, a certain precept has been duly issued to me by the mayor of the City of indianapolls, under the corporate seal of said city, dated July 19, 1876, showing that there is due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter specified for street improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana: Due Samuel P. Strong for grading and graveling Ninth street and sidewalks, from Central avenue to Hili avenue from Joseph Pool the sum of seventy-five dollars and eightyseven cents ($75 87), amount of assessment charged against lot No. one (1) in Pool's subdivision of i-quare No. tig'i:en (IS) Johnsoa'a hairs' addition to the city of Indianapolis. Marion county, Indiana. Now.the said derendact Is heisby notified that unless within (J ) d h y k after the publication fortbree weesaof (his notice, the amount so asset.se-1 gainst the above described .'of or parcel of land is paid, I wld proceed to collect tbe amount so to.trHed by levy and sa'e o' said lot. or pan-el ol land, or so much thereof as may b neressary to satisfy the ab., ve claim, and all cosu that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolls. Ind.. July 2. iK7s. Noiice to Non-Resident. Whereas, a c ruin precept has ben duly Issued to me by tbe mayor ot the city of Indianapolis. U'. der the corporateseal of aaid city, dated July i9, t7d, -howlnit tbat there isdne the following named contractor the amount hereinafter specifl d for street Improvement in tbe city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Inuiana. Due Samuel P. Strong for grading and graven ig Ninth street and sidewalks from Central aveuue tj Hill av-nu, from Kliza V. l.lDDlncott the snm of mm hunHra an1 thro. doi.ars and eighteen cents ( iU3 1J) a mount of "(uicui cunreu gm si lot ro foriy-nve (45) in tdward'a sulxllv lon of eqasre No. nineteen (IH)in Johns on's helis' aod tion to tbe Citv of indlanannlis. M.rl.in flnnntir In diana: ' Now. the en Id riefanrisnt lc ncroKir nniiAi that unless within (3) dais arier the publication for three weeks of this notice the amount so asaewed atsainsi tbe above described lot cr parcel of land is naid. will nrrwl tn collect the amount so assessed by levy and sale of said lo or parc-1 ot land, or so much, hereo' n mav Ha nMMB.tir t ..Hcfv r k a above claim, and all cota tbat may accrue. HENRY W. XUTEWIL.ER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind.. July 2ß, 1ST. Notice to rton-Koslcibnt. Whereas, a certain nrecert has bren duiv issued to me by the mayor o' tbecity of Indianapolis, under the c riiorat- s-al of said citv. dated July 19. 187, showing that there is due the f llowlua named cont. actor the amount here! after s.eclned for street im p ovement In the city of .ndlaiianoLis. Ma rion county, Indiana : Due Samuel J . Smock for tradinz and eravelu g Peru street and pav g with brick tbe side waits thereon, from Linden avenue to eventh or Tinker strter.frotn t: B. Wii lams ChrisMan name unknow the sum of flu---flvi do lars and ix y.flve ceuts (Jjj k5), amount of asse-sna nt charged against lot No. Öv(5). Parser's s ibdiv hou ol Butler' Nortb addition to tbe c'ty of Iudianapolle, Marlon county, Indians. Now. the said defendant is hereby notified that unless wltuin (3') days after the publication for three we ks of this no' ice tbe amount so assessed agtlnst tbe abve described lr t or parcel ot land is paid. I will proceed to collect tbe amount so asssed by levy and sale of ald otor arcel of Und, o- so much thereof as may be necessary to w-tlsfy the above claim, aud all co.is that may accrue. HENRI W. TUTEWILER, city Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind.. July 2S, 1878. notice to Non-Resident. Whreas, a crti In precept has been duly l8u d to me by tbe mav or. of the city of Indi anapolis, ander tbe corporate seai of said cltv. dated July 19. 17, eh wing tba there la due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter ep cifll for street im provement in tne city of Indianapolis. Ma rlon county. Indiana Due Kama 1 P. Strong for grading and grayin- Ninth street and sidewalks, fu.m Ceutral avenue to mil av-nue, irom Htougbton A. rletcber, Jr., ibe sum of one hundred and sev-n doiiors a d egut cents (Jiw ), amount of assessment cha ged against lot No. thlty (ft) in square No. e. even (11), rletcber a northesst dd ilon to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, indiana. Now, the said defendant Is hereby notified tbat nnie.8 witbln a ) days af er the publication for Ibree weeks of tbtt no ice the amount so assessed against the above desciibed lot or pircei of laud ia paid, 1 will proceed to col. ect the amount so a-aeased by levy aud sale of said lt or parcel ot land, or so much thereof as ma be necessary to satisfy the above claim, and all costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind , July 2ft, 18 0. Notio to Non. Resident. Whereas, a certain precept has been duly Is sued to me by 1 be mayor of th city of Indianapolis, on 'er tbe corporate seal of said city. dated Juv !, 1876, showing that tbere Is dne the following name cod tr cor the amount bere nafter fpeclfied fo etrert Improvement in tbe city ot Indianapolis. Marion oounty. mdlana: Due Pa vis and Muse for grading and cravelng Eighth street and sidewalks, from the Peru ra.ir ad to m iveuu , irom il. ii oem i. Kerperthe sura of tbirt-o e dollars and sixty cents ( 31 txi), amm t of assessment cnarged agaiu l ioi No. ten (H1) tn square No. two (;) I tue Indl.npols at Company's first addition to the ci y o Indianapolis. Now. the sal t dete .daot is her -by no'ifled tbat on less wiihiu (J ) days a ter the pubucatlon tor ibree werlo. tu a nol' the amount so af-ssscd against the ibove de crlbed lot or parcel of land s pud, 1 wiu p. ce-d to collect tbeamouut so a-ses-ed by levy and sale of said lot or pt c 1 f laud, or -o much thereof aa may b- n ee saty to satlsf,- the above jl aim, and all costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., Inly 2. 1878. rh BEST tr.LUSC th jr. rira tan mm RUTSA TLBSsaaat Fm ' j.hittu;tis rOCklnw. !. r (.lactaaaU, PROF. D. MtEKlRS PAINLESS OPIUM CURE K la a tonic alterative and nervous aedatle It restore tue nervous sy-t u: glvea auergy and strength: rur-s ltbont pain oraaffarlng to the patient, t-en t tor iap r on Opium tatlt. I)R. L. MEkKCK, Laporte, Ind., P. O. Hoi aBMMaaapMaBHHaBaaHBiiBHiBikwaHav M I AGKNTS WANTED. ' SPEKD'is Empire ttibie, Bowk and Map titore, Chicago Ul.

HIS

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