Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1876 — Page 2

TILE INBLVXA STATE SKXTIXEL,, WEDNESDAY MOliXIXG, OCTOBER 25, 187G.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER i

Cn TISM IX ITH DEATH STKUUULF. "We are now face to face with the same scenes duplicated that aroused the country four yean ago. The scenes are duplicated it is only the localities and actors th.it are changed. The name means that resnh'''l in a Louisiana massacre four years fci m-- and fastened on that state a vampire g-rvrnment of corrupt curjet-baggers, are invoked now in South Carolina to rule her with adventurers and prop the decaying pver of Grantism with bayonets. The negroes, led by unprincipled adventurers, resist the law defy the officers in iU execution. The whites rally to the support of the officers. The negroes tear up a railroad, burn barna, and armed and organized, incite a rebellion to lawful authority. The whites organize resistance in support of the law and its officers and the governor of the state issues a proclamation ordering their dispersion, the dispersion of a posse summoned by the sheriff to enforce the law, orders their disarming, the disarming of men who combine to protect their property from the torch of the incendiary, who (combine to defend their homos from rapine, their families from lustful insults. This is the picture, as facts paint it, in South Carolina to-day. Defeated in the "West by the votes of the people, interrupted in their fea?t of corruption and luxury by the handwriting on the wall, the ofliceholders turn with hearts of bitterness and wrath towards the South. They hope, that in the pandemonium they w ill create to arouse the prejudices of the North and diTert attention from the evil they have done and the dangers to which they are yet intent on leading the people. From South Carolina turn to her sisters and neighbors. First is Georgia. She suffered from the same canse and in the same proportion. Carpet bag government enriched her rulers but despoiled her people. It organized anarchy. It arrayed the whites again.st the blacks. It converted the profit of state property to the pockets of the gang that ruled her in the name of loyalty and finally, when 'by destroying the state's credit by mammoth robberies, they forced a combination of all classes against them, the leaders and rulers and autl ors of these shameful doings, fled to escape justice to foreign lands. There is now no more peaceful, better ruled, prosperous state in the Union. Alabama has but recently lifted the curse from her shoulders that once ojpressed Georgia. Industries have revived, peace dwells within her borders and hope sits, crowned again, in the hearts of her people. Mississippi, also, by the aid of the colored people, lifted the incubus, Ames, from olT her prosperity, and she also is ruled by intelligence, integrity, moderation and justice. Her governor docs not hold his place by arraying one raee against the other. IK? docs not maintain his power by sacrificial offi-rings of blacks to sectional prejudice and political passions, but by encouraging and creating kindly feelings between the races, welding conflicting opinions into a common interest for the whole, lie is bringing order out of chaos, prosperity where distress prevailed and enkindling hope where despair bad dwelt. Texas, under the rule of its own people, is taking giant stride to wealth, prosierity and power. All that Louisiana needs to make ' r spring forward into new life and vigor and rival her sister stases of the gulf, is to take from her throat the clutches that strangle her and paralyze her efforts. The comparison of the condition of the states tiled by carpet-baggers with those that have thrown ofTtJv.s rule, can not fail to convince every reflecting mind of the true course to be pursued to attain prosperity and pvacc for their people. And it is plain as sunlight that if the aim of the administration was the advancement of the happiness, prosperity and peace of those people, they would direct their efforts in attaining a government identified with their interests, their people, their happiness, their prosperity. Rut as long as this shibboleth maintains that the success of tJ'e Republican party i the only way of advancing the country that the Republican party and the government are one and the name find that devotion to the one is loyalty to the other, so long will all the machinery of the government, all the power at its control boused to maintain it in its continued exercise of its arbitrary will regtrdless of the rights of th3 people, of the justice of its action, or. the liberties of tho masses. It has become an oligarchy; and Grant, Butler, Morton, Logan, Cameron, Blaine are its high priests. FROM DIPLOMACY TO WAR. The cable dispatche3 of last night leave no room for reasonable doubt that the long expected Eastern, war is actually at hand, and that it is assuming a form somewhat different from what astute diplomatic and journalistic prophets have deprecated. The present Indications do cot point to a general European war. For some weeks past, both English and Austrian diplomacy hx.TJ been tending towards non-intervention. The , popular feeling in England, arc vised by the Bulgarian atrocities, has so influenced the ministry as to produce a practical reversion of the traditional British eastern policy, and the persistent rumors tol a secret understanding between Arutria and Russia, by which the former is to remain neutral in an eastern war, aceta to be justified by the event Germany has nothing to fear from Russian aggression in the south, and much poa-dble advantage to gain by parsuing her settled policy for yean of preferring friendly relation with her powerful neighbor. Thu narrows the contest to Russia and Turkey, which U simply making open and avowed the struggle partly of race,

partly of religion, and partly of ambition on the one side and self-preservation on the other, which has gone on more or less interruptedly upon the Black Sea from the time of Nicholas, Restricting our observations to those two powers, the disparity between the parties to the struggle seems to be the most conspicuous feature in the situation, and the immediate crushing of the Ottoman Empire by an overwhelming force of northern invaders, the most probable result. However, it is more than probable that we shall see a very pretty fight first The Turk will fight with the energy of despair. He is in one sense well prepared for the contest, having had half a century to look forward to it In previous straits, too, he has shown a bottom and staying power, that promises a desperate resistance in the death struggle. The Russian flag will float over Constantinople, but there will be hard fighting first Wherever war leaves the matter, diplomacy will take it up, and this makes the result difficult to predict The extreme Russian designs doubtless contcmj)late a partition of Turkey in which both Austria and Germany will be rewarded for their friendly neutrality. England will resist this and will strive for the retention of the Mohammedan provinces under the sultan's rule, leaving the rest to- be erected into a new Slavic empire. The approaching conflict concerns us most nearly from a commercial point of view. It will have a disturbing influence uion the world's market, which will affect us so far a it touches gold and our bonds. The sensitive barometer of Wall street responded to the first rumors of actual war, with a rise of gold from 1.09 to 1.13 . Further than this, we shall profit largely by the increased commercial activity in various directions which will follow the outbreak of war. The demand for manufactured articles and munitions of war will revive the sluggish industries of our towns, while the enormous drain upon our bread-stuffs market resulting from the stoppage of production in thu great wheat fields of Southern Russia will give a new impulse to agricultural production here. Business of all kinds may be expected to revive from this stimulus at the root of all industries and from a purely selfish stand point, we have every reason to rejoice over the fact that our neighbors are by the ears.

The Republicans have utilized every invisible appliance to rob the treasury. In proof of this it is stated that in 1815, Commodore Wilkes, returning from his exploring expedition around the glole, brought home with him a few exotic plants. They were temporarily put in charge of the committee on the library, a sum of money was appropriated, and a corner of public land designated for this temporary end. This wsw the beginning of the "Botanic Garden," w hence M. C.'s get their bouquets. Iast year there was appropriated for the use of this concern, the sum of fllU.OR The custody of Commodore Wilkes' exotics, all of which could probably have been bought for $2T0, has cost the people of the United States the clever sum of $572,000. The campaign against the Indian. Sitting Bull, is a failure for the want of troops to prosecute it. The Grant adminitration thinks it more important to carry the Southern states for Have than to redress the wrong of the Western frontiersmen, hence it takes the soldiers needed in the Indian country and sends them to South Carolina. It prefers that white men should be scalped in Dakota rather than that white men should vote as they please in South Carolina. Will the people of the North endorse this infamous outrage by their votes on the 7th of November? The expenditures of the Republican party to maintain their pets is shown by the man agement of the Washington police force. For some years since the election of Lincoln, and of course since the capitol attained its present dimensions, all the necessary police duty was done by fourteen "watchmen." In the last Republican miscellaneous appropriation bill, there were appropriations for for eight "watchmen," a captain of "Capitol police," three lieutenants and twenty-seven men. The force had grown from fourteen tV thirty-nine the appropriation from $13,500 to $52,000. It h well enough now and then to look at the records and see where the country is drifting. With regard to frauds it is shown' that for the decade ending in 1830, the detected frauds on revenue, as exhibited in the total of fines, penalties and forfeitures, were In all $9,537. For the decade ending with 1RG0, they were $177,339. For the decade ending w ith 1S70, they were $4,219,9S0. For the five years 1869-73, they were $4,391,159. Yet in these years the temptation to fraud, as measured by the reduction in tht rates of duties, was at least 20 per cent less than in the previous decade. The Republican party will not submit to the result of an election openly car4 -d by armed terrorism. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. So the Republican party despairs of carry ing South Carolina even with the force of federal arms, and anticipating defeat, announces in advance that it will not abide the roealt. "We take it for granted that the Globe-Democrat speaka by tbe -card as its proprietor has been proven to be a member of the Radical whiaky ring, which U now in complete control of the party. Senator Doolittle says the Radicals are t ying to organize hell in South Carolina. Tho Boston Post suggests that the Iloosier Republicans were talked to death. Oov. Curtin claims Pennsylvania " for Tilden and Ilendricks. i Hartford, Conn, went 100 gunj on Blue J 36.03. t

OBITCART. Franc! Preston Blair. The leaders and central figures of the ancient jolitical regime are rapidly passing away to their rest, and the tidings of the death of Francis P. Blair recall the memories of many important political events with which as politician and journalist he was more or less identified. He was born in Abington, Va., in 1791, and removed with his father's family to Kentucky in 1800, studied law at Transylvania University, but never practiced the profession. He, at a very early age, devoloped a fondness for politics, and in 1824 lent his time and talent to the ardent support of Mr. Clay for the presidency. About the time of the nullifaction difficulties he contributed an article of conspicuous ability in opposition to the movement, to one of the Kentucky papers and it attracting the attention of President Jackson, he was invited by him to remove to the capital and assume control of a Democratic journal to be established there. The Globe was the name of the paper thus established, and it contributed an able and emphatic support to the administration in its course towards the Nullitiers, as well as its relation to the United States Bank question. Mr. Blair retained his connection with the Globe until the accession of President Polk, when he was removed from motives of party policy, and the mission to Spain tendered him. This he declined to accept, and retired to the enjoyment of private life and pursuits in the rural repose of his magnificent country seat, known as Silver Spring, distant only some three or four miles froru Washington City. Here, during the later period of his life, he dispensed an elegant hospitality, and it has been the resort of manv men and

women prominent in the political and literarv world. He was a man of verv positive convictions and inflexible purpose, and though his withdrawal from the Democratic party and his identification with the abolition movement in 184S involved the sundering of many old personal and party ties, he adhered rigidly to his conception of right, and became the ardent supporter of Fremont for the presidency in 18ÖG. Mr. Blair was the lather or Gen. Montgom ery Blair and the late Gen. Francis P. Blair, whose death we recorded but a few months ago. I n the time of his old age he was anorded the comfort of seein? his sons occupy places of honor and trust among their fellow citizens, and he could enjoy, too, the conviction that he had trained them up to honest purIscs and elevated conceptions of their public obligations. No man was more sincerely lamented than his son who preceded him but a few months, and with the tears of the aged father were minded those of many de voted friends, who admired his noble qualities and manlv virtues. With Mr. Blair has passed away another landmark of a political era, and many of our older people, recalling the stormy incidents of his career, will leel that another good and well tried knight of the olden time has laid down his harness. and that, through it all, his reputation has come unsullied and unspotted by the contact of grosser minds, or the assaults of envy and partisan detraction. MEDICAIi. a5s3 sis? tL-S VkV D ?- rennet u &" Cf ths trviiUrstem, it ftbufr of rvoro'lurtion : fcfw U c mly ijsppv in Uie uimrri(Ht relation. Alaie aiwl ttr.-i ( c.i aua niRMle f-rl fbouul read aid prrwrve . t cv ttuat iafonriitioa, which no one ran ticra to b w.th ki; on how to prwerve tie health, nJ complexion, trtl 're to fcil-t cbek tha lreahnM ot youth ; the beat ao4 M.N tme Knire Gu;d in tii or:-l. Frio Mtoenx ij M;iL Tu utnor may be ootMuJu-U personally crt c aaouuiv ofthentt;ivt mrtfoncl :n h'f wart AMr the t 'J'-.U-io?:' :.-..r:. ftTrJ tiivr!aii-u :i t'lr -i'XU3': rrtor.i. l'l:iAim UÜU.Al Hill Uit-. ,,d,,lle tJ warriajtr-, ii!mni? lh?;rmu.i , i-v iui-t.nn mi ii'iitro u? rvrr, ir :! only rraU" inn u.kf il ki-ci cvtr f 'ib;it nl. rontu'i-r nrsr'v AM pc u'l u c.'tii. it :;. fvf-rv r.t -.t. S nt f .M ilf -riirv y i"1 on rvc".-! of jn i d-vs. 1 r. C A. R'IHA .l'!"X)rJ!-tilit. 17 Ccürt Place, LOÜiSVILLEjKY., r?gulrlr Mucmcp4 and ! ci!lr qualified (hrsk-ia od tb motu tfopfSiitut. a bU prartVe Iii prov. Cures all forms of PRIVATE CHHONIO and SEXUAL D1S".ASÜS. bpermatorrliea and Impotency. uthervoutl ef imif abuie Id Touih, icxutl eicnsei to mi titrer Tmr. orothrr cnusv, and proriuriuir aocc c t the foj :owin rfwtK Sot vou-snrs. rW'ntiriMi r'iuton. niht emi !t' 'y drmius). Diutocss otbicbt. lrf-i-re MrnH-rr, Fbr n. H) cT,Pii'.i;ilon , Aversion tu Society of r'tnislr t'ti'u-i -a of Id' as, i.osi a f riexua i I'-jwr, tc, r. c?rin fi.irn-ic imvror r or aninnnT, rff thorvirbiT aod P"-rma u.'ni'y turvl. S Y J J Jt. pv"invtl-cun-4 anilew !r"Ül.,'',4 '""t .t. Gonorrhe fjrljt. V, Stnotiire, Orchitis, Htnia, iuc Kuitjr yii- us.i tii-T private quii Yiy C'jre!. If l eir-evit"nt thr a rtt?iriciQ bu pav nfoc ial ttentioa Mn-faiaiHiMof dj-ac, i1 IrtntrDa tbvusauls .i.no. aily. m'.iui.-vi irrcut lull. Fhi'sicinn knitviDrui fo'te TVftnmP'l ih'I-äoi to mr eatv. M'beo lt i iQtrt.nveutrot tc iit ri; . fir trtm 'nt. rücllflnm enit b tut rivateh a.T Hfriy ly ruilur evprf anrvtitrr. Cues Gnaraatocd in all Ca.3r ntKloTt.-xken. nuiLMt n pnhinaMv . or hy Wt-r free Dd InTttM. Cbarj j rrAiDhif uwl eor'rpoailrDv trricÜT oobfiJcntil PllIVATE COUNSELOR if, XI Mir, sent ! uy addrr, -y-nrely ealnl, !br thrrtj l'fij r'.-nta. Kbo:4 b rrnj br all. AiMma af Wr-e boon frum (A.M. P. 11 Rund im f. K DR. DlfFF, No. 39 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Cureaall forms of Privat and Chronic Diseases. A regularly educated and legally qualified physician, has been longer established and most successful, as his extensive practice will prove. Age. with experience can be relied on. To responsible persons no fee demanded till cured. Spermatorrhea. 8exnal Debility and Im potency, as the result of self-abuse in youth, sexual excesses In roaturer years, or other causes producing some of the following enecta: Nervousness, Heminal Emissions, Dimness ol Bight, Defective Memory, Physical Decay, Aversion totsecietyor i emaies, Loniusion 01 Ideas, Loss of Sexual Power, etc., rendering marriage improper or unhappy, are permanently cured Pamphlet (36 pp) Bent sealed for 2 stamps. MARKIAGS uuide, explaining wno may marry, who may not, why; the Impediments to marriage caust-s. consequences and cure; what can be done in such cases 2ti0 page book, containing much information for the married, or those contemplating marriage a true Marriage Guide and Private Counselor. Sent to any address, Becurely sealed, by mail, for 50 cents. Books for the Million. MARUIAGE A Physiological view of Marriage and Private Counsellor of the married and those GUIDE contemplating masrlage, on the abuses and disorders of the sexual system, with the latest discoveries in the scienc of reproduction, the duties and disqualifications of marriage, etc. A book for private perusal, which should be kept under lock ana key. 260 pages and many engravings. Bent under seal for 60 cents. Also a MEDICAL GUIDE on all disease of a private nature in both sexes, and how they can be speedily and permanently cured. 1Ö0 pages with numerous illustrations, sent under seal for 25 cents. MEDICAL ADVICE on sexual weakness, lost energy, lm notenoe, skin, blood and chron ie dlseasea, catarrh, etc. A 40 page pamphlet, In scaled envelopes, sent for stamp. All the above diseases successfully treated, personally or by letter. Established 1H47. Address Dil. I5UTTS' Dispensary, No. 12 N. Eighth street, SU Louis, Mo.

X-A.I3STXS, KOOFINO, ETC "How to save rtshlngliuc Btop leaks effectually and cheaply in roofs of all kinds," a 100 pa(e book free tö any one stating where they saw this. Write lo-tiay! Correspondence invited.

BOCXFS Why not make your roofs last a life-time, and save the expanse of a new roof every ten or fifteen years. It can be done with even lern expense and care than you bestow on your sidings, because our materials cost less. If yon are careful to use Fire-proof Slate Paint it will not only resist the effects of water and wind, but will shield you from Fire. OLD ROOFS. Protect your Buildings by using GHnes' Slate Hoofing Faint, which neither cracks in winter nor runs In summer. Old shingle roofs can be painted, looking much better, and lasting longer than new shinnies without paint, for one-fourth the cost of rehingling. On decayed shingles It fills up the pores and gives a new sults.tantlal root that lasts fr years. Curled or wrapped shin (ties lt brings to their places and keeps them there. This slate paint requires no heating or thinning, lt is applied with a brush and very ornamental. Our genuine article is chocolate color when first applied, chanses to a uniform slate color, and is io all Intents and puqioses slate. X TLX OK IKO ROOI S the red color is acknowledged the lest paint In the market for durability. It has a heavy body, hut is easily applied; expands by heat, contracts by cold, is u slow drier and never crarks or seales. vine coat is etjual to four of any other paint. Buildings covered with tarfelt can be made water-tight at a small ex-js-nse, and preserved for years. XEW ROOFS. Mills, foundries, factories and "dwellings a specialty. MatcriaLs complete for a new steep or flat Roof of (Mines' Rubber Roofing cost but about half the price of reshlnaling. For private houses, bur lis and buildings of all descriptions it is far superior to any other roofing in the world for convenience in laying, and combines the ornamental appearance, durability, and tire. proof qualities of tin, at one-third the cost. Roots laid by contract under Ruaranti-e. 0 TAU OR UKAViX 1SEI. We mail such simple directions for applying that any one can roof his own house. Rubler-Roofing being very elastic, is strongly recommended by Architects, Corporations, Public Institutions, Builders, and leading men in nil sections, can le laid over old shinsle, felt, plastic and mastic roofs with positive satisfaction ; will not draw in hot weather, sheds water readily and is a strictly rellable article. made water-tight or no charge. Tin ones'painted ; prices low. Old ones repaired; new ones laid. Careful estimates promptly furnished. KOOFS Reduced prices for this mouth only on PAINTS Rest in the World! Cost.s half the price of white lead, lasts loneer, covers more, looks better. Practically tested "JO years, and has proved far superior to ordinary paints every lime. The paint Is ready for use in all known shades, can be applied by any one with positive satisfaction, on either inside or outside work, floors, walls, fences, etc.; warranted ela-stic, water-proof, and not to peal, chalk off, or crack ; dries quickly on any surface, forming a smooth, firm, elastic,and beautiful paint. Sample card of colors Free. Estimates for all kinds of painting cheerfully furnished. "Your custom is solicited; reference, your neighbors and hundreds of buildings throughout this section. A. Im LKESOX, Jletainora, Intl., Practical Roofer and Painter. "Correspondence Invited. SIDE'S P2 .UTERPRISE Oldef-t and Onlv Reliable National "(iift Enterprise in the Country. SIOO.000.00 To le distributed ou MONDAY, Nov. -T, lSTli. GRÄMD CAPITAL PRIZE, $25,000.00. One Prize of 51 1,000; One of J.1,000; ) ALL IN Two Prizes of S1,IXX); Five of töo; ) CASH 1,000 Cah Prizes. Total in CASH, $30,000. "Aggregate number of Gifts, Ten Thousand ßiTAÜENTS WANTED to sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. One Ticket, fljsix, 80; twelve, 510; twentyfive, fjn. For Circulars containing a full list of Prizes, mode of distribution, etc., address MltS. M. C. SINE, Ofilce, Excelsior Building, iLock Box C, Cor. Race and Longworth hts. Cincinnati, O. PENSIONS ARE PAID Every Soldier disabled in line of duty, if by a c ci d e n t or otherwise. A HOUM) of any kind, the loss of a Finder or Toe, or the loss of an tj f, a RL lTUItE, if but tligkr, gives a pension. Disease of Longs or Varicose Vein give a pension. BOU5IIY.-lf discharged for wound, injuries or rupture, you get full bounty. ttÄ"Send 2 stamps for copy of Pension and Bounty Acts. Address all letters to P.S.riTS3i:2ALD, U.S.Claim Agent, InJianap CliS, Ind. It-On ail letters mark P. O. Box $1,200 PROFIT ON $100 Made any day in Puts and Calls. Invest according to your means. 510, ffiO oi f 100 in Stock Privilege has brought a small fortune to the careful investor. We advise when and how to operate safely. Book with, full information 8KJTT free. Address orders by mail or telegraph to BAXTER A CO., Bankers and Brokers, 17 W a, 4-st., N. V.' Ben. F. Da vi. Attorney. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the Htate of Indiana, November term, 1876, No. 18,140. Sophrona L. Williamson vs. James M. Williamson. Ke it known, that on the 17th day of October, lb7ti, the above named plaintiff, by her attorney, filed in the office of the clerk of the fcuFerior Court of Marlon county, in the state of ndiana. ber complaint against the above namaa aeienaani lor aivoree, ana on KHia itn day of October. 1KT8, the said plaintiff filed in Raid clerk's ofQce the affidavit of a oomnetent nerson sliowlne that said defendant. Jamos'M. Williamson, la not a resident of the slate of Indiana. Now therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last above named is hereby notified of the filing and nendencv of -said comrilaint against him. and that unlesrt bo appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calline ol .said cause on the second day of the term of satu court, to Be tx'Run ana neid at tue court House in the city of I nob ana noils, on the first Monday in January, 1877, said complaint, and the matter and things therein contained, and alleged, will be hsar j and determined In his absence. AUSTIN 11. anuwi. Qerk.

WIESEN m7:&.

SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT.

By vlrtne of a certain precept to me directed by the mayor of the city of indiaiiHnlis, Indiana, und uuly attested bv the clerk of hmUI citv under the corporate seal of siid city, I win on .SATURDAY, November II. 1H75, '11. at nuhlie miction, at the Citv Court Unmn bet ween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.. and 4 'chx-k p. m., of said day, the folio wins de"ribisi lot, or parcel of land, or ho much there- - - - . . . .j . v u , u hereinafter named is asst-ssitl nan lust such premise! for stns-t improvement, and all costs, to-wit: It No. thirty (.10) In Levi Wright's subllviion In winare No. twenty-six (J6) Johnson's, leirV Hiidition to th iKv if iKillüimnnlic Marion county, Indiana, owned by ilarv Knirht. ncninst which i uuvul tlia cum Af ten dollars and seventy-one cents ($10 71 for St treei improveiuent in Iavor of Irwin llaua, contractors. HENRY W. TITTKWILKR, City Treasurer, ludlanupolls, Ind., OctoluT IS, ls76. SÄLE FOR STREET IHPROVEHENT. by the mayor of the citv of IiidianaKlis, Indiana, and duly attested by the clerk of fcaid city under the corporate seal of aid citv. I ill ou SATURDAY,-. November II, lsTtl. sell at public auction at the citv court room between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said dav, the following described lot, or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against sucli premises for street improvement, and all costs to-wit Iot No. twenty (20i in W. A. Hell's subdivis ion in square No. twenty-six cJU) Johnson heirs' addition to the city of Indianapolis. Marion eounty, Indiana, owned by Isaac Hooper, ngiiinst w hich is assessed the sum of nineteen dollars and seventeen cents (&19 17) for street improvement in favor of Irwin and Hanna, contractors. HENKY W. TUTEWILEK, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., October 18, 1.S7C. ÄLE FOR STREET IWPROVERIEI.T. By virtue of aeertaln precept to me dlrecfcxl, by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, In! diana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate soul of said citv, I will on SATURDAY. Novemher 11, 187G, sell at public auction, at tbe CI tv Court Koom, ' in ä i , ji., vi rswu uj, itie loiiowine uescribed lot, or jtarcel of lund, or so much tnere- . . .1 . . t. n , F . .. I 1 . 1 . 1 ' . C 1 1 1 i iua it- iim-RNtrj id niiu!iv i lit kuiii urn?- ......- .......... 1 .. . . ...1 . : 1 . . . . . ....... . uniiiru c. .v". 1 1 Cli 1 1 1 1 i, nuCU ' I t 1 1 1 -"s for street improvement, and nil costs, towit: Ixt No. tliirtv-four i.'ill n Cincinnati and Chicago Hailroad Comjuiny's midi t ion to the city or Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana, owned by William H. Kramer, against which is assessed me sum ol t ourtetti dollars and fort y-einht cents (SH.4S) for street improvement in favor of Jonn Greene contractor. IIKNKY W. TUTEW1LKK, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. IS, 1876. SALE FOR STREET IHPROVEMEST. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed bv the ma vor of the cltvof Indianaitoiis. In diana, and duly attested by the clerk of said ciiy unaer tue corporate seal or stua city, I win on . SATURDAY, November 11, 187C, sell at public auction, at the City Court Room, net ween tue nours or io o cloc k A. m.. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, the following described lot, or parcel of land, or so much thereof ai may be necessary to satisfy the suiu herelnaiter nameu as assesseu against sucli premises for street improveiuent, and all costs to-wit: t Lot No. one. (it suuar No. three. : In Car Works tirst addition to the city of Iiidianapolis.Marion county, Indiana, owned bv William Seamen, John M. Brown and V iiiiam S. Brown, against which Is assessed the sum of one hundred and seven dollars and eighty cents, (8107.S0) for street improvement in favor ot hamuel 1'. ."strong, contractor. HENRY Wr. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 1. 1ST6. SÄLE FOR STREET IHPROVEHENT. Bv virtue of a certain precept to me directed by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, ami duly attested by the clerk of said city under the corjiorate seal of said city, I will on SATURDAY, November 11, 1S7Ö, sell, at public auction, at the City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p.m., of said day, the following described lot, or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum he re in alter nameu as assessed against sucn premises for street improvement, and all costs, towit: Lot No. twenty-nine f2f!) Car Work second addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, owned by H. Corbly Knight, against whicn is asssessea tne sum or one hun dred and fifteen dollars and fifty centa (f 115 50) for street Improvement in Iavor or (Samuel tr. Strong, contractor. IIBXN'RY W. TUTEWILER. City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., October 18, 1876. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. Wherea. A certain n recent has been duly issued to me by the mayor of the city of Indi anapolis, under the corporate seal mt sail city, dated OCTOBER 9, 1876, showing thAt there is due the following named eonv-acior ine amount nereinaiter speeineü lor street improvement in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana: Due George W'llliara filbert for grading and graveling alley running Kast and Went from Dillon to Linden streets, between English and Hpann avenues, from James Dougherty, the sum of three dollars and ninety cents, ($3.901 amount of assessment oharged against lot,No. twenty-four, (24) Spann Co. 's Woodlawn ad dition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, mcuana. Now, the said defendant Is hereby notified that, unless within (20) davs after the publica tion, for three weeks-ofthls notice the amount so assessed against the above described lot or parcel of land is paid. I will proceed to collect the amount so assessed bv levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may De necessary to sat isfy tne above claim, ana bu costs mat may accrue. HENRY W. TÜTEWI LER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind, October 18, 1376.

LEGAL. noticeIow-resigent:

Whereas, a certain precept has Nen duly Issued tome by the mayor of the city of InliatiHpoliK, nmliT the oorjiorate neal "of Kaitt city, dated October I, lSTti, showlm? that there is due the lollowing naiiKsi contractor the amount hereinafter stecitiel for street im. pn.wm. nt In the city of IiidianajwilN, Marion j eounty, Indiana: Due (ieonte Wm. Seilert for cnvline and graveling the alley runninn eat and went, from Dillon to Und en treets betwtsn Knlish andSpanu avenueM, from James liouvcherty the sum of three dollars and ninety cents (.90 amount of assessment charged against lot No. twenty-three (Z) in Spann A .' Woodlawn addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana. Now the said defendant Is hereby notified that, unleK within days after the publication, for three weeks, of this notice the amount so assessed against the above lot or parcel of land is paid, 1 will proceed to collect the amount so asM-ssod by levy and sale of said lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the altove claim and all cots that may accrue. 1IKNIIY W. TUTEWILEli, Citv Treasurer. Indhinapolis, Ind., October IR. 1S76. Sale for Street Improvement. By virtue of a certain Preempt to niedin.t.1 by the mayor of the citv of lndianaili4. In. diana, ami duly attested by the clerk of said, city under the corporate seal of the city, I willon SATURDAY, November 11, l7o sell at public auction, at the Cdty Cnrt Boom, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and i o'clock p. at. of said day, the following desert led lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premises ior street improvement ana all costs, to-wit: Thirty-one (31) feet east side lot No. seven teen (171 in square No. one(l) in Car Works nrst audition to the city of Indianapolis, Marlon eounty. Indiana, owned bv Thomas K . Teters, attain st which is assessed the sum of twenty-three dollars and eighty-seven cent (U7) for street improvement in favor of Samuel P. Strong, contractor. HENRY V. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. IudianaK;js, Ind., October 18. 1T6. Sale for Street Improvement. Hv virtue of -i frtn 1 n nnwnt bimdintAil by the mayor of the city Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city nut r wie corporate seal ot sain city, 1 will oa SATURDAY, November 11, 1876, sell st public auction, at the Citr Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. an.l"4 o'clock p. jc . of said dav, the following described lot or parcel or land, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed asainst mich nremises for street Improvement, and all costs, to-wit : liOt No. tilnetcf n Hill, man n nn il. Cup Works first addition to the city of Indlanupois, .uHrion county, inuiana,owna nv i nomas - Tcters, against wliich is assessed the sum of thirty doilais and eightv cents i8:ä)s0i for street moroverueiit in favor of Hamuel P. Sln.nir. contractor. HENRY TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Ind lnna;olis, Ind.. October IS. 1HTH. Sale for Street Improvement. Ry-virtneof aoertalu Mfcpttome directed by tlie mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attcst4d by the clerk of said city under the corporate seal tif said city, I.wLU OU SATURDAY, November 11, 1S70, sell at public auction in the City Oourt Room, r nwecn the hours of 10 o clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day. the following described lot or parcel of land, or so much tiiereor as may he necessary to sutisry tne sum hereinafter named as assessed against fcuch premises for street improvement, and all costs to-wit: Lot No. twenty-fjve stiuare No. one (11 C-ar Works addition to the city of Indianapo lis, Marion county, inaiana,ownea Dy l nomas E. Teters, against which Is nssessKi the sum of thirty dollars and eighty cents ($30 SO) for street improvement in favor of Samuel P. Strong, contractor. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind , October IS, l.-TC. SÄLE FOR STREET IHPROVEHENT. Bv virtue, of a certain precept to me directed by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and'duly attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate seal of said city,.! win on SATURDAY, November 11, 1S76. sell, at public auction, at the City Court Room, between 10 o'clock a. X. and. 4 o'clock p. k of said day, the following described lot, or paroel of land, or so much thereof as may be neeessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as as-sessed against such premise for street lm. provemeni, ana ail costs, to-wit : Lot No. twenty-four (21). souare No. e(U Car Works first addition U the city of Indian apolis, Marion County, Indiana, owned by 1 nomas K. leters, against which is assessed tne snm of thirty dollars and eighty cents ($S0 80) for street improvement iA favor of Saaaael P. Strong, contractor. HENRY V, TUTEWILER, CltyTTesurer. Indianapolis, Ind., October IS, 1878. SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT T?- TtrtM( of arertaln preert to me d ! re el, fcy the mayor of the city of Indianapolis. Indiana, and duly attested by ttwj clerk of said. city,under the corporate seal of said city, I vilL oa SATURDAY, November 11, lS7t sell at public auction, at the City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. t. and 4 o'clock. P. M. of said day, the following described lot, or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be nec.wsary to satisfy the sum "hereinafter named aa assessed again t such premises for street improvement, and all costs, to-wit: Lot NOktwenty (20), square No. one (1), Car Works first addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, owned by Thomas E. Teters, against which is assessed the sum of thirty dollars and eighty cents (aO 80) for street improvement in favor of Samuel P. Strong, contractor. . HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. IndlanaipoUs lad., October 18, la71