Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1876 — Page 1

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70L.XXY-K0. 53. INDIANAPOLIS WEDNESDAY AUGUST S3, 1876. WHOLE KIBIBER 1863

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LEGAL..

Motloe to Non-Reaident. Whereas, a certain precept fcaibeen duly Issued tp me by the mayor of ibe cltv of IndlaDapolis, under the corporate seal of said cty, dated Julyl9,lo"ö, showing that theie lidae the following named contr.ctor the Amount hereinafter specified for street improvement In the city ol Indianapolis, Marion countv , Indiana: Eue Hiram a Luce for grading the first alley south of Merrill btree, running east and west irom the first alley west of "e Jersey street to the flrn aUey east 01 Alabama street, from John S. Carpenter, the sum of six dollars and twenty-nye cents (i6 76), amout of assessment charged against fifty (" ) et.t east end of lot 2io. seventeen (17) In ooilot No. one hundred and four (1H) in the sity of Indianapolis, Mai ion county, Indiana. Now, the said defendant Is hereby notified that nnle8 within (20) lays a'ter the publication for three weeks of ibis notice tbe amount so assessed against tbe above described lot or parcel of land is paid, I will p eceed to collect tbe amouont so aseesMed by levy and saieol aald lot or parcel of land, oi so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the above claim, and all costs that may accrue. HEFRY W.TUTKWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind.. Ang.23. 1876. Notice to N on-Resident Whereas, a certain precept has been duly Issued to me by the mayor ot tbe city of Indianapolis, ander tbe corporate seal of said city, dated August 19, 176, showing that there is due the following named contractor the amount hereinafter specified or street Improvement in the city of Indlanapoli, Marlon county, Indiana: Doe Samuel P. Strong for grading and graveling .Ninth street and sidewalks from Central avenue to HI 1 avenue, lrom Thomas E. Teters, ihe sum of thirty dollars and elgbty cents (S30 80) amount of ssf-ment changed against lot No eighteen (lfc), square No. one (1), Car Works first audition to tbe city of Indianapoll, Marlon county, Indiana. New, the said defendant la hereby notified that unless within (3) days after the publication for three weeks of this notice, th - amount so assessed againt the above described lot or parcel of lan 4 Is paid, 1 will prcee 1 to collect the amount so assessed by levy and sale oi said lot or parcel or land, or so much thereo! as may be necessary to satisfy the above claim, and all costs that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. 23 18 '6. Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. Notice to Non-Resident. Whereas, a certain precept has bsen duly Issued to me by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, a der the corporate seal of said city, dated August 10, lSTti, showing that there Is due the following named contractor the amount hereinatter specified for street Improvement in tbe city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Due Samuel P. Strong for grading and graveling Ninth street and sidewalks from Central avenue o II ill avtnae, tro-a Thomas . Teie , the sum of thirty dollars and eighty cents (HO 0).am iunt of assessment Charged acaint lot No. twf oty (20) quare So. one(l), Car Works first addition to me city of Indianapolis, Marion countv, I adiana. Now, tbe said defendant is hereby notified that unless within (a ) dv s after tbe publication for three weeks of this notice the amount bo assessed against the above described lot or parcel of land Is paid, will proceed t" ooliect tbe amount so assessed by iev and sale of said lot or parcel of laud, or so much thereof as may be necessary o satisfy the above claim, and all cost- that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, CUy Treasurer. Indianapolis. Ind.. Aug. 23. 187P. Notice to Non-Resident Whereas, a certain precept has been duly Issued to me by the mayor of tbeclty of Indianapolis, under the cr porau seal of Bald citv. dated August 1876, showing that there la one the following named cont actor tbe amount bereluafter specified for street Improvement In the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana : Due Bamuel P. Strong for grading and graveling Ninth street and fcldewlki from Central avenue V Hill avenue, lrom Thomas E. Tetera, tbe sum of th rty doll re and e ghty cents (T30 H'l, amount of assesMnent charged against lot No. twenty-five ( 5) saaare No. one (1), Car Works first addiiion to the city of In dianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. Now, the said defendant Is hereby notified that unless witnin (3) days after the publication for three weeks of this no' ice th amount so assessed against the ab ve described lot or parcel oi land Is paid, I will pro ceed to collect tbe amount so assisted by levy and sale of said lotor .arcet of Und, or so mucb thereof as may be n cessary to satisfy the above claim, and all co its that may accrue. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 23, 1876. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, es: In tbe Sup rior Court of Marlon county. in tne sraie oi luaiana, sepiemoer term, iit No. U.071 First National Bank of Connersvllle vs. Robrrt Connelly et al. Be It known, tbat on the Oth day of April, 187H, theaoove name plaintiff-, by its attorney, filed In the office oi Ihs clerk of the superior court or Marlon county, in the state of Indiana, its eompUlnt against the above named defendants for forcl sme of mortgage. and on said 2d day of August. 1876, th s-tld plaintiffs filed lu said clerk 's office tbe affidavit of a competent person showin that said defendants, vll lau C. Hhon ridge, Short ridge his wife. Joseph A. Fniirr, W 11 lam K. Fuller and Tbe Norwtrk Lock Manufacturing Company are not residents of the state oi Indiana. Now. therefore, by order of said court, said defendant la-it above namd are bereby notified of tbe filing and pendency of said ojmplaint against them, "and tht unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at tbe calling of said cause on the second day of the term of said conr', to be begun and held at the court house In the city of Indianapolis on the first Mondav In S pi ember, ls7. said complaint, and tbe metiers and things therein contained and alleged, wil. be heard and determined in their absence AUSTIN H. BROWN, Clerk. Morrow. Tecslib ft HI9BT and T. E. JoHSSOir.Attsfor Pl'iff. aug9 Jw. NOTICE Is hereby given to tbe citizens of tbe Ninth ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I. Taylor O Bannoo, a male Inhabitant Of said watd.over tbe age oi twenty-one years, will app'y toihe board of county commissioners of said county, at 1 heir mxt meeting, for a license toe 1, for one year,srlrl ous, vinous and malt liquors. In a less quantity than a quart a a time, with ihe pnvilge of allowing the same to be drank on my premise. Tbe precise location of the premls-s whereon I desire to sell said llqaori Is d ciibed as follows: Lot No. 12, k own a 9 Fast Washington street, quare f7, Ninth ward, in the city of Indl nanolls, center township, Marion county. Indiana. Signed TAILOR OUANNON.

LEGAL.

SHERIFF'S SALE. Dytvlrtue of an executlou to me directed, from tbe clerk of tbe Civil Circuit r-ourt of Marlon conn y, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, tbe 9:h day of September, A. D. 1876, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. aud 4 o'clock p. x of said day, at the door of tbe court nouseor Mariou county, Indiana, tne rents and profits tor a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real et tale, to wn: Lot No. twenty-five (25) In Rolling Mill Company's subdivision of outlot No. one hundred ana twenty-two (l.i in tne city ot Ind'anapolls; also lots Nos tblrty-one (31), thirty-three (33 thlrty-foui (31), and the north half () of lot No. thirty-two (&.) In P. W. Bartholomew's addition to th? cuy of Indian apolis, all In Marion county, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of Judgment, Interest and cost, 1 wi'l, at tbe same time ana place, expose at puouc Sate tne fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the proper y of William M. Locke, at the suit of Joseph V bite. Said sale will be made wltbout any relief whatever from valuation, or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marlon county. August 16, A. D. 1876. J. is. Elam, Att'v for Plt'ff. augl 3 w SIIFRIFfS ALE By virtue of three executions to me directed, from tbe ciera of the Superior Court of Marion county, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, tbe 9th day of September, A. D. 1876, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. sr.. and o'clock p. M., of said day. at tbe door of the Court House or Marlon county, Indiana, tne rents and profits for a terra not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wit: Lot number six 6) in Robson A Voorbeei' addition to tbe city of Indianapolis; also, the undivided interest In and to the following described real ette, to-wlt: Lots number nine t9), eleven (I ), twelve (12), thirteen ( 3), fourteen (11), fifteen (I ) sixteen (16), seventeen (17), elgbteen (lf), nineteen (19), twenty (2 ), and twenty-one ( ) in Brown co.'s subdivision of Robson tVoorhee8' addition to the city of Indianapolis, ail in Marlon county, Indiana. And on fall are to realize tbe full amount of Judgment, interests and costs, I w 11, at the same time ana piace, expose at puouo saie tue fee simple of said real estate. Taken as tbe roperty of John A- Browne, at thetultsof Willlara H. Close et al., Isaiah Manbur and First National Bank of Indianapolis. Said rale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marlon county. August 16, A. D. 1876 Smith, H & K., and Bowles, English 4 W, Att'ys for Pl'ffs. aus. lt-3w. SHERIFF'S KALE. By virtue of fixteen execntioos to me directed, nine from the clerk ol the Superior Court of Marlon cmniy, at- d seven irom tbe clerk or tbe Civil Circuit Court of via' loa county, Indiana. I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 9:h day of September, A. D. 1373, between tbe hoars of 10 o'clock A. sc. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the do-.r of the court house of Marion county, Indiana, tbe rents and profits tor a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate towit: Lots number one (1), two (2), three (H), four (I), five (5) and six (61, iu square number t weive ( 2); also lot number thirty (0), in square number twenty (JO); also lot number fifteen (15), in Fquare number thirty (-0); also lots number twenty (20) and twenty-one (21) In square number six (t); also lot number five (5) In quare number nine ( ); a so lot number sixteen (lr) la square number twenty-two (v.2): also iois number twelve (12), thirteen (13), fourteen (14) and fifteen (13) in quare number twenty-three (t); also lots number six ( ). seven (7) and twenty-fenr (H) In square i umber ten (iu): also lots number twenu -two (22), twenty-three (28) and thirty (30) In quare number twentyseven (T); also lots no nber seven (7) and twelve (12) lu fqiae number fifteen (15): also lots number one (1), three (8), five (5) sixteen (IK) nineteen ( 9), twenty (W) and twe ty-one (21) In rquare number thirty-two (32): all In Hangster Harrt on &t.'s Oak Hill audition to the tlty o: Indianapolis. Also lot number forty-seven (47) in Stratford. Also the undivided one-balf (V) Interest In and to the fo'lowiDg described real estate, to-wit: Lot number eight () in PurceilV subdivision f t Jones' addition to tbe city of Indianapolis; also lots number thrfe Tt) and lour (4) In Davis, Ailwn & Llngenfelter s last subJlvislon of Oak Hill addition to the city of Indlanapulls ; all In Marion county. Indiana. And on allure to rea lie the full amount of Judgment, Interest and costs, 1 will, at the same time and i lace, expose at public sale the fee simple of said real esta e. Taken as the property of William B. Manlove at tbe suits of Frederick A. W. Davis, Krederics: Ruscbsup, Pet-r J. Banter et al., Mosen U. M'Laln, Krauel- L. Farman, aUilam W. Woollen et. a., John C. S. Urrlon, Uustavns 11. Voss, Isaiah Manson and Jonathan M. Rldenour et al. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marlon County. Claypool, M. & K., Bsfle'dA H.f Dye 4 H. , Morrow k r.. M'Laln. Hacvev 4 O., Voss A HM Taylor, R & T., Gordon, H.aL, .Attorneys for Plaintiffs. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, as: In tbe Superior Court of Alxrlon county, In the st.ite of Indiana, September term, 1S76. No. 14,92. Hannah Day vs William m. Spencer et al. Be it known, that on the 9th day o' August, 1K7H, the above named plaintiff b her attorneys, filed In tbe office of the clerk of the (superior ourtof Mar on county, in the state ot Indiana, her complaint sgalnit the above named defendants for foreclosure of mortgage, and on 9'h day of Au nst. 173, the ssld plaintiff filed in said clera's office the affidavit ot a compete it person, showing that said d fendai.t, William m. 8pencer, is not a resident of the state of iDdlana. Now. therefore, by order ot tald court, said defendaut last above named is hereby noilflexi of the filing and pendency 0 said complaint against him. and that unless he appears and answer or demurs 1 hereto, at the calling of aald cause on the second day of the term of said court-, to be begnn and held at the court house in the city oilndlanapolls, on tne first Mo day In - ctober, 1ST, said complaint, and th matters and things thereia contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN, Clerk.. Grkew, Pearson a Campbell, Att'ys for Plt'ff. SUgl5-3w NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of tbe Ninth ward, in the lty of Indianapolis, Center t wnship, Marion county. Indiana, that I, Frederica Spier, a male inhabitant of said ward, over th age of twenty-one years, will spplj to tbe board of county commissioner of said county, at thel- next meeilug, for a license to sell, for one year, splrltous, vinous, and malt liquors. In a lew quantity tun a qusrlaia time, Ith the privilege of allowing tbe same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of tbe pr mlss whereon I desire to a 11 aid lquors U described as follows: Lot No. 4.ootioi7i, Jes e Junes' addition, Ninth wa d, known as 490 EtU Washington street. In tbe cit of Indianapolis, Center township, Marlon countv, Indiana. (Signed) FREDKft.UK SPIER.

LEO AR.

Sale for Street Improvement, tfy vir tue of a certain precept to me directed, ot the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, aDd duly attested by the ciera ot said cty under the corporate seal 0! said city, I will on SATURDAY, September 9, 1876, sell at public auction, at the Ciy Court Room, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 01 lock p M .of said day,the following described lot, or parcel of land, or so much tberi-ofas may be necessary to satisfy the sam hereinafter named as assessed against such premises for street improvement, and ail costs, to-wli: Fifty CO) feet est end of lots five (5) and () In square No. thirty (fli) in the cny of Ictiianspoils, Marlon county. In lana, onea by Charles He wig, against wolch Is assessed the Bum of hirty-eigbt dollars and n Inly seven cents (53S tC) for street Improvement In favor of James Muse, contractor. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., August 9, 1S76. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed, by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city, under tbe corporate seal of said city, I will on SATURDAY, September 9, 1876, sei I at public auction, at the nty Court Room, between the hours or IOocIocha. jc. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, the following described lot, or parcel 01 land, or so much thereof as may be necess .ry to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premises for street Improvement, and all cos m, to-wlt: Lot thirty-three (33) In Clnc'nnati and Chicago Rallroxd company's addition to tbeclty of Indianapolis, Mario county, Indiana, owned by Wim W. rieht, against blch Is assessed the sum of seventeen dollars and tort; cents (S17 iO) for street improvement in favor 01 John Greene, contractor. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., August 9, 1876. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, as la the Superior court or Marlon countv. In tbe state 01 Indiana, September term, 1876. No. 11,0 7. Firs. National Bank of Connersvllle vs. Robert Connelly et al. Be it known, that on tbe 20th day of April 176, the above named plaintiffs by Us attorneys, filed In the office of the clerK of the Suoerlor Court of Marion county. In the state of Indiana, its complaint agslnst the above named defendants tor fo-eclosure of morgage, and on said 7th day of AuguRt, 1676, he aid plalntlfis filed in said rlera's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, William C. Shortridge sod shortridge, his wl.e, are not residents ot the Mate of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereb- not 1fled of tt e fl ing and pendency of said complaint against them, and lba unless thry appear and answer or demur there' o, at the calling of said caufre on tbeecond day of tbe term of said court, to be begun and held at tbe court house in the eliy uf Indian apo Is on the first Mondav in Jetober, inn, said comDlalnt. aDd tbe matters aud Ihmes t her-In contained and alleged, will be" beaid and de termined In their absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN, Clerk. T. E. Johnson and Morrow, Trcsler Hiset, Att'ys or Pl'ttr. aug9-3w. QHERIFFfi SALE By virtue of exn Hntlnn In ni flit m-td- 11 from the Clerk it lha hniwrlnr IVinrt nf Marlon rvmntv and fi from thn clerk nf the Civil t'lrcHlt Court of Marlon county, Indiana, 1 wld expose at puouc saie, to tueniguesi uiuuer, on SATURDAY, the 9'h day of September A. D. 1876, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. H . and I o'clock p.m., of said day, at the door of the court house or Marion county, in diana. the rents and profits for a term not ex ceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to-wlt Lots number eighty-five (8) and e'gbty-six (86) in Harlan J ne and Arden's add 1' Ion to tne city ot Indianapolis; aiso tots numoer tblrtee (1 0 and fifteen (15), in square number flueeu in songster, uaTison a co. s cas: tiiu add 1. ion to the city of Indianapolis; also the undivided Interest In and to the following described real estate, to-wlt: Lots nuu. ber nine ("), eleven (It), twelve (12), thirteen (13). fourteen (14), fifteen (15), sixteen (16). seventeen (17), elghtteu (18), nineteen (9), tw-n y (2) and twenty-one i21). In Bronze and Co.- sub-division o I Rob-on a d Voorhees' addition to the city of Indianapolis; also tne Ubdivided onethird () intlrest in and to the following dr. scribtMi real estate, to-wit: ß glnn.ng at the southeast corner oi tbe east half (), of tbe northwest quarter Oi), of section nine (), township fineen (15), uortb, of range three (3) east; tbence running north w th tbe east line of cald nxl () quarter (). six hundred and twenty-five (b2) leet to me center oi the Brook ville road, thence northwestwardly with the center of said road rix hundred and Bixtv-iour and one-half (6 4V) feet, tfaeoce s ah three hundred and eight and one-third (384) feet to a point six'een and one-hall (.6H) east of the west line of said half () quarter i aid point being four hundred and nine (4) feet and ten (10) Inches, south of the center of the Brookville road, the outb parallel with the west line of said ha f () quar er (M). five hundred and thirty-six (a t) leet and two Inches to a point sixteen and one half (16(4) feet south of the south line of said half (S) quarter (), thence west sixteen and one-half (ln'i) 10 the west line of the east half ()of tbe southeast quarter () or said sixteen, thence south with said line thirteen hundred and tbn-e and one-half ( 3 $) feet to a point, thence east parallel wlin the north line of said half (VQ quarter () thirteen bnn. dred and thirty-six and three fourth (1336) feet to the east line of said half () quarter (). thence nirth with tbe said line thirteen hundred and twenty (132 ) feet to the point of b Inning, containing t8 and iS-l u acres, mre or less, all in Marlon county, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of Judgment, In er-et and costs, I will, at tbe same time and place, expose at public sale the fee Bimple ot said real estate. Taken as the property of Charles W. B rouse at tne suits of Freoeric A. W. Davis, Sylvester Johnson, Frederick Ruscbaupt, Christian Spiegel, et. al. Peter J. Ban ta, et. al. Northwestern Christian University, et al. First Nktional Bank of Indianapolis Albert Klessner, Francis L. rarmn, Moees O. McLala, William W. Woollen, eU al. John C 8. Harrison, et. al. Isaiah Mansur, Gastavus H. Voss, and Jonathan M. Kideoour. Saldsale will be male without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALRERT RE18SNER, Sheriff of Marlon County. Aug. 16, 1576. aug. W-8w. Claypool M . A K.. Julian B. & J., Dye A H. Ritter W.A Judah. Kngllsh A W.. Harvey A H., McLaln, UarriDgton O., Taylor, It. A f, Bowles, Voss A Gordon, H. 4 L., Morrow A M. LLtCTIOl NOTICE. There will be an election of four trustees for tbe Ht. Bonlfao" German Roman Catholic Aid Society on Tuesday, Au.u t 29, at the school house oi BU Mary's Church, In-

' dltiapoUa, Ind.

OUR CANDIDATES.

11EPÜBLICAN E.ND0IISEMENT FART II. OÜAPIER I. TWOj TEARS LATfA OPKMSO OF TE CAMPAlGN OF T4 1HI TIMES AND MR. T1LDtX. Wf now approach the interesting period preceding the fall election of 1874. Two years bad elapsed sine that day at Rochester when Mr.THden had been denied the paltry pittance of a -pi ace on tbe New York delegation to tbe Democratic National Convention beld at Ba'tlm4re in 1872. In the mean time, however, a marvelous coango had occurred In the municipal government of New York city. Ilsaugeau stab'es had been pn rifled. Judge Oeoige G. Barnard, of the MiSrerte Court, had been tried, impeached, and isqualifled from forver thereafter holding any, offle. Judge MclTunn. of the Superior CouH, had shared a similar fate, but did rot survive his dl-grace longer than a fortnight. Judge Cardozo, resigned to avoid a like tentenoe. Horn Tweed had lived to fill a convict's cell in the penitentiary. Sweeney, C n noUy. and other maller fry, were wandering abroad in lgnmini ns exie. And so the old lad age that the darkest hour alwava precedes 'ihe dawn, had been again algnally verified. The weieonoe era or true and genuine reform, thanks to such raen asSamuelJ.Tllden.Cba?. O'Con'-r, Wm. F. Havemeyer, and good meD, had begun its sew Hie. In tbi Improved con dition of affairs, tbe eyes of leading 1 emoerats naiuraiiy lurcea towara Air. lüden, as tbe person most a aliable to be tbe standard bearer ot the party In the aprroacbir g contest. Tne Times, la one of its fl st edlto ial ariic'es on the approaching canvass, alludes to Mi. Tilden in the following exceedingly nattering terms: Fiom the New York rimes, July 24, 1871. 8TATE POLITICS. As tbe -Beecher" case seems likelv to be the raujeof s ormy words and bd eeling in all dlretetlons a strong attack of It being about as inconvenient a ining MJ nave as Ihe Ol e of a mad do?, we will euaeavor to divert tbe at tention of our contemporaries to-dav to an. other subject. Let ns then leave Mr.' niton a little while and turn to a gentlemen of another kind Mr. Tilden. The reason we wlh to withdraw the attention of our reader to him is, that he is being " mentioned" pretty generally, as the Democratic candidate tor governor this fail. Mr. H den ban not, indeed, mentioned his own name, bec. use he has been a long time in pol tics, and he is eil aware that a man may speak too soon, as well at too late. Thl we win sav that Mr. Tlideu would make a very good can didate, for be isagentitmn.snaoieman, and a manot very man cnaracier. Mr. Tilden is notmncb liked bv the lets reputable portion o tbe Democratic ptrtr, an J perhaps theie are men even in Tammany m i wnodo not exactly love him He Is at any rae Democrat of long standing lu the party: a man of unsrllied honor, public and private; a good, pub lc spirited man, would be no discredit but much the reveise to our state This we may say wli h perfect sincerity. Nevertheless, If Mr. Tilden were to ass us, as his old friends and advi-ers, whether be thnu d stand for governor If he wtre Invited to co so, we should teel It our duty to dia-aade him from that conre. We should 1 ke mach to Bee blm happy, but would it render him so, to underg aMgnal efeal? I' the Repuhl cans nominate Uen. D x. Mr. T Iden could not. run uccesfully against him. Incidentally he would do bis party a great del of good, for he would Improve its moral tone. Mr. l lldeu's uiajorliy over Uen. Dix, was la the neighborhood 01 64,1 UO MR TILDES A VERT SCPKRIOR DEMOCRATS A fortnight later, and the Tlruei sadJeufy became rloucly alarmed lest Mr. Tilden should fail to re ceive the nomination, and again took to siuging bis praises louder and more boisterously than ever. From the New Toik Times, Sept. 8, 1874. It is evident that a very large number of Democrats in this state are la favor of nominating Mr. Tilden as their candidate for governor. We can not positively promise Mr. Tilden our support, should he run for governor this year, but this we will say. that ne is so tar superior to tne ordi nary run of Democratic candidate in this state that we do not believe any Democratic convention can be got together to nominate him. And although it bard I j seems credible, the Times did actually make the following candid admission in its editorial columns on September'!!, 1&74, respecting the motives that impelled Mr. Tilden to asaict in ridding New York citv of the Tammany thieves: "No one ever supposed that Mr. Tilden acted from interested motives in 1872." TWEED AND THE CANAL PLUNDERERS OP PO KD TO MR. TILDEN. Tbe Times and tbe Republican press generally do not scruple in the present presidential canvass to connect Mr. Tilden's name with the Tammany ring or with the canal ring. bat excuse will the limes proffer for having published this editorial: From the New York Times, Sept. 16, 1874. ' Mr. Tilden has been opposed solely on the ground tbat be assisted to fasten personally upon Tweed, in a court of law, the proof of his guilt. There haa been no other object ion urged to him. Tbe Repub lican tcould well afford, from a party stand-point, to stand by and see him rejected. On the other band, we must all admit tbat Tilden is not supported by tbe canal plauderen. CI APrii. ft II. MR. TILDEN NOMINATED FOH GOVERNOR BEI A HIGHLY RESPEOTABLR CANDIDATE. From the Xew York Times, Sept. 18, 1874. The New York Democratic convention made an end of its work ysterday, by nominating Mr. Tilden for governor. Mr. i'ildea is a highly respectable candidate, and no man in the state who wishes to see the return of the Democratic party to power need be ashamed for him. Mr. Tilden, still a very nice man, but can't beat Dix, oh, no. The Republican state constitution meet st Ulica on September 23, 1874, aud renominated Gen. John A. Dix as its candidate for governor. Tbe following morning tbe Times commented on the circumstance as followss ' From the New York Times, Sept. 24, 1874. Here, then, our readers have before them the Republican ticket and platform for the present year in tiei York State, and we make no rash prediction when we say that It will prove to be tbe winning titcef. Mr. Tilden is a very respectable man, but woo would dream of electing him governor in preference to Gen. Dixf A SLIGHT CHANGS PERCEP ITBLE THE TIMES BKGIN3 TU WEAKEN. From the New York Times, October 5, 1874.1 The Democrats of New York State have so seldom presented a candidate of good personal character to the community tbat we need not feel surprised at the pride which they now take in exhibiting Mr. Tilden. There is every motive for working energetically sgainst tbe Democrats iu Hew York State. It la not Mr. Tilden, but the men behind Mr. Tilden whom tbe public have to fear. CHAPIERIII. THE DAY AFTER UNCLE SAMUEL WAS ELECTED GOVERNOR THOSE FEW PERSONS IN WASHINGTON THAT VENAL "OFGAN" OF THE ADMINISTRATION THOnE NOMINATIONS FOR CHIEF JUSTICE. From this time until the day of election, the Times attacked Mr. Tilden in pretty much the aamefaahioo that it is doing now, with what result it la well known. The article that follows, la almost a facsimile of what it will publish on th day after tbe next presidential election, and as such is deserving of careful study: THE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY, Trout the Times, Nov. 4, 1874. Th result of the elections yesterday, la this and other Eastern states, will not be a surprise to anybody, except perhaps to a few persons in WashingIon, and It certainly will not surprise any of our readers, who have ben kept tolerably well informed as to the causes which Inevitably tended to produce tbe present overthrow of tbe Republican party. All tbat could be done honorably to avert this defeat has been done by as, but since the last presidential electloa many of the party leaders have been deaf alike to sdvic or remonstrance. The have apparently be

lieved tbat the people would quietly submit to any. thing and everything, and tbat tbe l-arty which they represented was indestructible. Nothing short of tbe events wbicb we record this morning could have opened thir eyes to the truth. If a newspaper warned them in a friendly but firm spiait against th policy of blundering which they were pursuing, it was treated with a mixtnre of tbe insolence and arrogance which they exhibited tward all opposition. The immediate friends of tbe administration possessed themselves of an "organ" at Washington, and filled it with disgusting slanders and with B KNOTTED ARGUMENTS IN FAVOR OF GEN. GRANT for a "third term." It will be the lot of the president to discover, in common with many great nsen who bare gone before him, that foolish flatter venal newspapers cannot turn aile the current of publ'e opinion. The troths which he aad his immediate supporters refused to bear from the lips of friends, they must now lWten to to-day from the people at tbe polls. The great and signal defeats of yester

day began last year. Tbe panic did much to injure the Keyubhcan party, but tbe effects of that disaster might bave been greatly lessened bad a wise course leen adopted by Congress in relation to the finances. The mismanagement at the treasnry, tbe anborn frauds, and tbe general series of of blunders in nearly II the public departments, were in tne meantime causing incalculable mischief. The first two nominations for chief justice were shocking blunders, and disgusted the whole people. For the sake of the rouutry it is to be hoped that the Democrats will use their victory in a spirit of mod. ration and prudent stateemaahip. We doubtless see, to-day, the Demo cratic presidential candidate for and if tbe Republican party is not conducted with greater wis dom and good fortune during the next two years than it haa been during the last two, Mr. Tilden is the most probable successor of 6en. Grant. CHAPIER IV. MR. TILDEN AS GOVERNOR. The career of Mr. Tilden as governor of Xew York is too fresh in the minds of all to reqtaire much comment. The extracts subjoined attest the good opinion which the Times entertains of our governor, whenever he is not a candidate for office: From the 5. Y. Times, January 1, 1875. The Democrats came into power to-day, and we wish them nothing worse than that they may give the people a thoroughly good and hont?t goverument. Ve have not the sligbest doubt that he (Gov. Tilden) means to do bis duty. The following address was delivered by Gov. Dix when he surrendered the executive power to Mr. Tilden, on January 1, 1875. As Gen. Dix threatens fn a reeent letter to have something to say why Mr. Ii Men should not be elected president of the United States, it would not be remiss for bim to recall the sentiments he uttered on that memorable occasion. Although Gen. Dix may possibly not remember the fifty odd thousand against him in favor of Mr. Tilden in 174, beraum that was tbe work of others, he will not so easily forget the address that follows, since that was his own work: Sew York Times, January 2, 1875. Ma. TiLDrs: The people of the state have called you to preside over tbe admiuistratiou of their gov ernnient by a majority which manifests the highest confidence in your ability, integrity and firmness. I need not say to you, who bave had so long and familiar acquaintance with public affairs, that in a state of such magnitude as ours, with interests so varied and diversified, there is a constant demand on the chief magistrate for the essential elements of statesmanship. It is gratifying to know that tbe amendments to the constitution, approved and ratified by the people at the late general elecn, by limiting tbe power of the legislature in regard to local and special laws, will iu some degree lighten tbe burden of your arduous and responsible duties. Whiles material progress has been made during the last two yemrs in the correction of abuses, much remains to be done, and the distinguished part you have borne in the work ot muuicipal reform in the city of New York gives assurance that under your autpices the great interests of tbe State mill be vigorously guarded. I tender you my sincere wish tbat your labors in the cause of cood covemnient may be as successful here as they have been elsewhere, and that your ad ministration may redound to your own honor, and to the lasting prosperity of the people of the whole Mate. GOV. TILDEN'S FIRST MESSAGE. AD WHAT THE TIME THOUGHT OF IT. Next comes the opinion of the Times on Governor Tildvn's first annual message to the Legislature. Xew York Times, January 6, 1S73. It is fall of suggestions upon wbicb every man would do well to ponder, and there are special subjects which are treated with that wisdom tthlch only comes of nractical experience. e refer particularly to that part of the message relating to breaches of trust, committed by responsible officials, in tne Tweed prosecution. Mr. Tilden had tbe opportunity of making himself thoroughly acquainted with tbe nractii-al working of the present laws. The Gover nor had ample means of detecting the loopholes through which dishonest officials contrive to escape, and few men are better fitted to devise expedients by which these loopholes may be stormed. Upon the whole, we may con eratulate Mr. Tilden on having sent in a very fair. sensible, and buxiness-like message; and we haveonly to hope that bis acts and those of his party will do no violence to bis promises and professions. GOV. TILDEN WILL NOT DO A WRONG TO GRATIFY POLITICIAN". New York Time, February 20, 1875. He has so far shown that he will not abate one jot of bis honest convictions, or consent to anv act which be believes to vo morany wrong, to gratify any set of politicians whatever. CHAPTER V. GOV. tilden's WAR ON THE CANAL PLUS DERER. . Towards tbe middle of March, 1875, it became generally accepted as a fact in political circles, that Governor Tilden wa preparing to begin a vigorous and effective campaign against the canal ring, an1 tbat he would shortly address a message to the legislature on the subject. The Time thus anticipates the governor's action: N. Y. Times, March 17, 1875. The governor's niessaae on the canals is said to be nearly ready, and it is reported to be a document calculated to spread dismay through the ranks of the canal ring. As a political power in the state, tbe canal ring has been steadfastly opposed by bim in the past, and he has certainly nothing but hostility to expect from it in future. Ilia (Tilden's) natural antipathy to administrative corruption, will therefore La strengthened on this occasion, etc.. etc. Governor Tilden's message was transmitted on March 19. The Albany correspondent of tbe Time thus describes the effect of Governor Tilden' famous message to the Legislature, on tbe Canal frauds. From the N. Y. Times, March 20, 1875. Aibakt, March 19, 1875. The campaign against the Canal Ring is fairly begnn. and the first advance upon that stronghold of fraud and corruption was made by Governor Tilden, who sent his anxiously looked-for message on this subject to both Houses of tbe Legislature to-day. The document is a strong one, but is not to be deemed exhaustive on the subject. A perfect state of panic exists among all those who bave been and are involved in the matter. Since the contents of tbe message bave become known, it is everywhere admitted that no auch assault had ever before been made os this Ring, and that its momentum was too great and too direct to be either resisted or averted. Anden the same day the following editorial comments appeared: GOV. TILDEN AND THE CANAL RING. The brevity of the governor'! message in regard to the canals may be a surprise to the public. It ability, pungency aad comprehensive grasp of a somewhat intricate subject, will surprise nobody unless, perhaps, the corrupt gang against whose sys tem ot plunder it is mainly directed. A a searching analysis of one of the most long-lived systems of official peculation In tbe täte, tbe mei satre baa an interest for the general tax-payer far be yond tbe subject to which tt immediately refers. To those directly interested, as merchants, boatmen or forwarders, in the lowering of canal toll and tbe making of canal expenditures more productive of solid results, tbe governor appeals aa onewbonas Diade a long and carefnl study of the subject f Internal water results, tnd who ia tu or ouzhlr competent to reveal the very source and center of the abuse which bave helped to divert the legitimate commerce of tbe Ute into other channels. On March 25, when there was some doubt that tbe legislature wonld ap point a proper committee to investigate tbe rascali ties of the canal thieves, the Times again reiterate its confidence in Gov. Tilden: New York Times, March 25, 1875. Gov. Tilden is not likely to disappoint the popalar expectation that, committee or bo committee, be wil

track tbe canal frauds home to their authors, and bring those who have profited ly them to justice. THE TIMES PROPHET FOR ONCE RIGHT. We end thi collection of extracts with the follow ing. It strikes some people right between the eyes: New York Times, March 27, ls75. For a time he will be praised, but after that h

in be abused all around. " A man who attempts to break down an abuse ef long standing creates many litter foes, and attract a few supporter; and lucky will it be for him if in the en l the rogae whom lie has brouirht to rrlef do not con trive to make out bis character blacker than their own. That was a very wise warning of rl. ridge, "Truth. Is a good dog; bot beware of barkingtoo close to the heels of an error. lest von ret your brains kicked out." Mr. Tilden is barking clos at the heels of a great 'fraud, and be will pet muchencouragement just now; pleaty of people will spur him on: but when we are told that be looks for public gratitude after bis work is doae. we must dismiss it as an idle tale, for Mr. Tilden U a shrewd man. and knows perfectly well what sort of a world we are living in. We have no inclination to in. dnlge in comments uron tbe foregoing. This is strictly the work of the New York limes, a leading Retublican nwtarxr. and re garded as reliable authority upon political matters, by the party of whose opinions it is an exponent. We S.V. tb,u cu,,ed the Times' editorial views of Mr. Tilden from the beginning of his service against the Tammany ring, down to his destruction of its counterpart, the canal ring, one year ago. Gov. Tilden' latest exploit is reducing the state dett from 'fifteen millions to eight millions. UNCLE JIMMY'S SPEECH. WHAT MISS LAURA REAM SAYS ABOUT IT THE GENERAL SENTIMENT, Miss Laura Ream, In a letter to the Cin cinnati Commercial of jesterday, gires ex pression to the general sentiment ot this state when she saye: From Republican stand-roint tbe Journal bas made a treat mistake in publ'.shiog a phonographic report otUcc)8 Jimmy Williams' " oDningspeecn. Wbile some portions oftbat speeca are not rjp to the average standard of c "mpoBition, tbere are ctcrrs so much above that a suspicion of garbling is inevitable. Tbe report is koown to have been correct, but a few dashes and bead lines can put the truth in a bad lieht. Tbe publication is not in character with. the Journal management, which knows the difference between illiteracy and ignorance too well to inault the averaee Dublia lntelligecce. The State Central Committee is rather suspected of making "Uncle Jimmy's" speech a campaign document, against tbe better judgment of tbe Journal editors. Tbe policy, by wnomsoever dic tated, is VERY SHORT-SIGHTED. So far from tbe knowledge ot books being all there is of learning, it is generally ad mitted tbat a man is of little practical account until be unlearns the most of bis scholarship. This is true in a business point of view, and it is doubly applicable to politics, so-called tatesmansnip, In which an experimental koowleJgeof men and aflairs is the main rtqaisite. To this Intimate acquaintance with affairs and men, a politician, to ba successful, must join the merit of personal integrity and a reasonable snow ot judgment In the management Of his private business. Such a man lathe lion. James D. Williams, Democraticcandidate for governor of Indiana, and it ia neither wis nor proper to bold bim np to ridicule. His majority for Congress was overwbelmiogty large, and he is better known throughout the state than all tbe men on both party tickets thrown together. THE VERY MISÜ1I-E OF REFORM into which be enters will increase bis popularity. Tbe men at work in the harvest field are not apt to waste much sympathy upon tbe members of Congress sweltering in tbe Capitol for the lack of lemonade, which "Uncle Jimmy" gently Insinuates is not always a cooling beverage. And so with the history ot tbe pen knives, and other Congressional perquisites. It makes interesting reading in tueexctsaof stilted campaign speeches, and was keenly relished by the entbes'amic crowd at Salem, which greeted bis return. The Journal, has not published a speech which has been more generally and caretully read. On the 31st of this month Mr. Williams is to have a grand reception by bis neighbors and friends, at his home near Wheatland. Ia tbe meantime, be is expected to fill sp pointments in different pars ol tbe state. A list will be arranged to-day. Tbe Democrats are perfectly confident of success. Some claim the state ticket by thirty. thousand: tne least Sanguine calculation is twenty thousand. Ihe canvass, so far, has not been very spirited. As a tule.the Democracy is thn more entbuned. THE SAME OLD SPKECH. The Evening News echoes tbe sentiments of a large number of Republicans in tbe folio wirjg extract from its editorial on tbe Song of tbe Shirt: But tbe speech was not weak or useless so much for what it saye though it is the same old thirjg in slight variation. It is not the speech fo? the occasion for its glaring omissions. It Is un questionable tbat very many peoplequite enough to decide the result do not nave mucn tattn in tbe democratic party. They would rather a t see it osme into power strain. Tbey feel exactly as they ild in lbTA wuea tney votea agunst uree ley simply from distrust. Tney did not. like Grant, but tbey felt Impelled to accept bim, being impressed by their foars. Now tbey are asked to continue in tbe republican party, and tbey are not ois&osed read ilytodoso unless some good reason is shown why tbey should. Tbey want a change from Gtantiem, and they must have assurance that it the party Is continued n power tb evils ot Grant's adminis tration will be entirely eradicated, op aa honest effort xisde that way. Sanator Morton seeing tbe rear does uot seem to see this. He does not te tbat all otner efforts for Hajss and Wbeelv are idie and useless until mis assurance of a change la given. He gave no such assurance The party is presented as gooct enougx in tne past good eough in tbe future. It this speech should be accepted as a key note a model tor "the little fellows" to follow tbe result Is so longer a matter ol doubt. Ws will bave Williams tor governor. Tilden for president. Every mao, w man aud calld at this, season should take Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, because it puriflas and enriches tbe blood, givea vigor, strength and vitality to tbe whole body. Dr J. H. McLaa's effico,. 514 Chestnut street, St. L nie, Mo. You can only be cneertul and bsppy when you are well; to be healtby, strong, ijmroua, take Dr. J.lLMi Lean's Stren gtbenin Cot dial and Blood Purifier. It will renovate, vitalize and enrich your blrod and system. Dr. J. H. McLean's oEot 314 Chestnut street, tit. Louis, Mo.

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