Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1876 — Page 6

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL., WEDNESDAY MOIINING, OCTOBER 25, 1876.

riCE-IIINTOHIC IIlEDECi:.S-SOKS.

Tlie Arelnrolosiciil Association at the Abiding I'laces of American Antiquity at Anderson. a ciEsmric picxic - Esi)riiif; Anferfllatlan Arfhllrrlnr lT lMi-r. and UlToimrkiBK Bf Un Track by Müht Systematic arclucological inwstigatKm by an organized body of billed observ rx is a sorvewhat new fesiture in the . 8cientifc annals of Indiana. Ati this, otwitkstandinj: the abundant material the täte affords for earnest work in the department of science. A large port ton of Indiana, from the banks of tlie Ohio norm throughout the entire extent of the AVabash. White and Whitewater valleys, is -dotted with remains of ancient works, repardinjr which history is silent, and whose origin and use can only be referred to race "Which hate left no otJer record than these enduring monuments in the solid earth. Much Iras been oeomplistied ki the study of these remains through the labors of enthusiastic individual scientist , 'but the systematic ajp'iaEccs of an organized body of archaeologist have been lacking. This want is now sup fdied by the formation of the State Arclufogical Association, a little body of earnest workers, whose first annual se.ssiou has just closed in this city, and which promises to aecercplish much for the future in its peculiar field of research. The practical character of the work the association proposes to itself, is declared in the cluing feature of the meeting, which was an excursion of the whole body to Anderson, to make personal examination of some interesting pre-histor-ic earthworks in that vicinity. The.se have been known for some time as the best preserved remains of the mound builders' epoch in the state, ami had been previously examined by Prof. Cox and Air. Hough of this city; hence the unconcealed interest with which the archaeological body, with a few invited guests and a solitary minion of the city press, assembled at the Ünion depot -about noon yesterday. A special car had been provided, through the courtesj' of Sir. C. C. dale of the Bee Line, which was comfortably filled by the party. Among those ? resent were Prof. K. T. Cox and ladies. Dr. K. . Drown, Daniel Hough, W. P.rown. John Dillon, L. 8. Keifer. Rev. A. T. Dailey. Martin Burton. Charles P. Jacobs and wife "Wm. E. Harvey and ladies, and J. II. Kiersted of this city; J. (I Xld'hei-son and L. B. Case and ladies of llichmond, and Horatio N. Kush of Chicago, Prof. Cox, acting aa courier with his usual activity and energy. On the trip mit. the party were nnder the care of Mr. J. 11. Van TillburKli, the obliging conductor of the Dayton Express to which the car was attached. Nothing noteworthy occurred during the forty miles ride, and the only thing to distinguish the scientific party from a car load of even Christians was the autediluvian and somewhat ghastly tone, of tlie prevailing conversation. An antique and mouldy tinge, caught, doubtless, trom the familiar objects of their research, seemed to pervade the thoughts of the erthusiastic deivers in the dust of past ages, and skulls and bones, yawning graves and prehistoric ' charnel houses formed the burden of their converse. After thus whiling away a couple of hours in congenial chat, the train stopid without warning at the crossing of a rural lane, seemingly in the inid"t of woods, and with but a single house in right. This, we were informed, was the terminus jf the journey l3' rail, and the whole party disembarked upon the road side w ith a somew hat bewildered and where-the-deuce-are-we-now aspect. Irof. Cox came to the reacue and led the party to the ancient works they had come to see, which lay but a few rods distant from the track in a pleasant grove. After some desultory skirmishing a detailed examination of the remain was made which, with some measurements taken by Prof. Cox on a previous visit, onus the basis -of our description. The entire works are comprised within an area of two or three acres lying along the bank of White river, which here flows at the foot of a bluff f feet high. There are seven distinct earthworks, one of which is much larger than the rest and may serve as a type for the whole. It consists of a circular wall or embankment of earth eight feet high, C3 feet thick at tlie base and nine feet across at the top, which encloses a space 301 feet in diameter from outside to outside of the wall. The circumference measured on top of the wall is 50 feet. Inside of this embankment a ditch, whose decline is continuons with that of the wall 00 feet wide at the top and 10i feet deep. lioth ditch and wall are broken by a gateway thirty feet wide which enters the work on the outh. In the center of the enclosed span within the ditch, which is 183 feet in diamet ter, is an irregular mound 50 feet in diameter and four feet high. All these various positions of the work are very well defined. All fpr-C JlUions as to its use are wild guess work and the only object of this excursion was to note facts. Kven approximate estimates as to the age of the ruins are unattainable, the nearest approach possible being a I minimum estimate founded upon the age of the trees growing on the mound. These i are large and numerous, one lordlv oak being estimated at four hundred years old, and one felled walnut showing on examination a total of two hundred and .nineteen annual rings. This places the origin of the work far back of any civilized occupation of the country, and as they are clearly not constructed by the now existing red men establishes the existence of the prehistoric race of mound builders. The leaser works lie at varying distances from the main one, and resemble it closely, except in the absence of a central mound, and In a somewhat less systematical outline. One tree in particular has the shape of an irregular oval, somewhat resembling a figure eight Another work lies close to the bluff and in the immediate neighborhood of an excellent spring of cha lybeate water, ossessing line hygienic properties. A well defined, sluping pathway descends to this spring, uion which, rumor - says, the remains of ancient stone stem were once U be seen1 Growing on and about thee mounds were some 3( pecies of forest tree and shrubs, including all the common species of our woods. A thorough" examination of these various works was made in spite of occasional da&hee of rain. After this the whole party returned to the main mound where the ubiquitous photographer was found with his portable camera, waiting for an opportunity to immortalize the event in lasting sun printing. This important proces finished, the party resolved itself into an adjourned meeting of the association. The following resolution was unanimously parsed: Resolved, That the members of this association return their hearty thank to the ofllcvn of the C. C. C. & I. It. It company for thHr kind n hs In giving the members .of the Archaeological Association free transportatoa to the interestlnr prehistoric earthworks near Anderson and return. Mr. Case offered the following: Article V of our constitution provide for corresponding membership la the association

and as Mr. n. N. Rush of Chicago has very kindly consented to come to our first annual meeting at great personal inconvenlenoe and pecuniary Ions, as well as loM in breakage of relic and has exhibited his unique oolleciioii I propone his name as a corresponding member. Unanimously accepted. A rcsoJutioH providing for reports from all the counties and one of thanks to the citizens of Anderson were passed, and Professor Cox made some remarks upon the importance of preserving the interesting works from destruction, after which the association adjourned subject to the call of the president. Hereupon the party brok up, the fair weather archfeologisto 7ii the ladies retiring to the nearest farm house, while those who were made of BterneT stuff set out on a tramp through three-quarters of a mile of primeval forest to visit another earth work lying off to the north. After enduring the divers mishaps which invariably befall tender exotics transplanted from city sidewalks to rural groves, the party reached their destination and were well repaid foT their exertions. This earth work, though closely covered with almwt impenetrable underbush, was clearly defined in outline and rencwMed the first in its general features. It was an irregular oval in shape, witfc the characteristic wall, ditch and gateway, the latter flanked with two smaller ntiends. The party then struggled back to the friendly farm house, where, after a cursory examination of a hilf obli e atcd mound by the road side, the remaining time at their uisiosal was devoted to repairing the damages sustained in the struggle with the jungle. The time set for meeting the returning train at tlie remote rural crossing, five miles 5rom any where, where we lixd been dropped in the afternoon, was 6 p.m., and halt an 'hour before that time saw the whole assembly gathered in that lonely lane anxiously looking to-the east for some signs of coining transportation city want Then cameo n? of those times that try the souls of men and womcja and test to the last degree the brittle stuff out of which human tempers are forged. Some vagrant rumors there had been of treason to timetables and delayed trains, but they gained little credence till the weary passage of time that brought no train from hour to hour proved them too true. For two mortal hour for 120 slow-footed minutejfUid that devoted bond of Spartan scientists await the coming ofthat laggard train. The scene was a memorable one. Strong men stalked the confined space muttering subdued objurgations, and fair women gave voice to the usual feminine protest! against the inevitable, and yet no train came. The shades of night descended and the bright stars oame out and looked down upon the forlorn group and yet no train. The- pangs of hunger a&snilcd tender viscera unused to prolonged fasts, and no swl.'t rushing locomotive came to hear the hungry band towards the blest realization of feverish visions of groaning supper tables. As the night wore on an impromptu bivouac was extemporized. The neighboring fences were converted into fuel, and brilliant bonfires blazed to cheer tlie weary waiters, and to herve as a beacon for the coming train. And finally the coming train did come. Two hours after the

time appointed jt came whirling along puffing apologies for unavoidable delay, and the delighted party were at once taken under the protecting care of Conductor B. I. Krohn, and made the journey without further incident to Indianapolis, where there was a general stampede for waiting supper tables and available restaurants. Despite some unlooked for features, the trip was a thbroughlv enjoyable one throughout. No one wilf regret "even the seemingly untoward incidents, which seemed to bring out some shining traits of human goodness. Never will one forlorn youth cease to hold in grateful remembrance the charitable gentlemen whose cigar cane was opened to his companions in an hour of sorest need, or the benevolent lady who shared her lait apple with a famishing fellow voyager. JiOTLS. The Democrats of Indiana had to fight Senator Morton, the world, the flesh, the Associated Press and the devil, and yet they won. Iowa State Register. Sayn Ben Harrison: "We have broken through them at one or two points." Yes, like a dose of salts, and you have lost your individuality in going through. Courier Joui naL The Norwich Bulletin nays cider is so cheap tliis year that farmers arc paying people fifty cents a barrel to drink it, and ablebodied men are making from $1 to $2 a day at this rate. Mr. William M. Evarts said he told Charles Francis Adams the other day that the liepublican party remindedjiim of nothing so much as of an army whose term of enlistment had expired. Here is wit and truth. N. Y. Express. Here is what "Fighting Joe" Hooker wrote to Tilden: "We require reform in politics, religion and morals, and I am convinced that we will receive them generously at your hands. The whole government of the nation has been desperately corrupt, and the honor and glory of applying the antidotej I am convinced, will belong to you." Recently Prince Bismarck replied to a visitor at Varzin, who urged on him the neces sity of a Oerman military intervention against the Turks in Bulgaria: "If you could prove to me that landed property in Pomorania would rise in value by means of a war with Turkey one or more per cent. I should not be disinclined to do as you pro-Xetter-carriers in New York were taxed $13 each out of a salary of less than $75 per month to assist the Republicans to carry the Ohio and Indiana elections. In Washington there is considerable grumbling among the b- arding house keepers and grocers, because the clerks were compelled to contribute so heavily of their wages to Chandler's committee that they have been unable to square up their monthly accounts. But the Republican managers are not done squeezing them yet. Cincinnati Enquirer. The Chicago Tribune says that the result of the election in Colorado is that the House stands 30 Republicans to 17 Democrats, with three districts to hear from, and that the Senate stands 13 Republicans to 6 Democrats, with one district a tie. The Tribune docs not explain where it finds these figures and the simple fact is that no reliable news from Colorado has yet been received. It is supposed that thenew state is republican, a the territory always was, but the fact does not relieve the Associated Press liar, whose figures have nearly all been purely imaginary. St. Lou hi Times, Nothing succeeds like success, nothing impedes like defeat Here is the patriot Chandler, who has given his immortal soul to the setting of Hayes' battle, who finds the clerks in the departments obstinate, actually snapping their fingers in his face and declaring that they will not pay another penny to the campaign fund. They even hope to martyrize themselves and gain a favorable recognition from the Tilden administration because of it How people do change with circumstanced. A month ago Zach could lay down the law and all would fly to obey. Now, nono qo poor as to do him reverence. Chicago Times

BADS AT THE ED OF THE ROPE Disaster IIa Followed One Mean Device. From the Baltimore, (iazette. The tone of the whole Republican press is of the deepest gloom. They crow feebly to keep up their spirits, but it is plain to see that it is like a boy who whistled in the dark to make believe he is not scared. Vn their smile is sicklv and lacks hilarity. It is like that of the scientist of the Society of Stanislaus: Then Abner Dean of Angels raised a point of order when A 'i unk of old red sandstone took him in the abdomen. He smiled a port of sickly smile and curled upon the floor. And the subsequent proceedings interested him no more. . This is the present condition of the radical press." The October elections, like a solid chunck of disaster, have taken them in the epigastrium. Their smile is sickly and all except the leaders, w ho are working to keep out of the penitentiary, are beginning to lose interest in the subsequent proceedings. There is every note of anguish now borne upon the breeze, from the low wail of despair to the sharp cry of helpless wrath and terror. Everything that they have tried has failed ignobly. They tried first to get up a

bogus reform, but the collate of the liristow movement at incinnati, the nomina tion of Haves by the (Jrant-Cam-eron movement, the putting of old Zach Chandler at the head of the national committee, the disgrace of Bristow. the muzzling of Schurz, the acquittal of BJ e ck and the pardon of the whisky ring chief all these have pretty effectually quenched the sham reform movement. Meantime, genuine reform under Tilden has drawn to it the great men who sincerely desire the cleansing of corruption. Next, they tried tlie personal-abuse plan. That was also a disastrous failure. The personal character of Tilden stands higher before the people than it did before the NewYork Times began its slanderous attacks, while that of Haves has suffered severely in the estimation of the people, not so much bv the charges against him as by his mean, paltry and n Mendacious replies to those charges. It hath fully appeared that Hayes is a small, timid, time-serving, feeble man, put up not because he was strong, but because he would be putty in the hands of the men inside. Next, they tried the Anti Catholic dodge. The Democratic House checkmated this bv parsing the school amendment to the constituiton, which was defeated by the republican Senate. The outcome of the whole of it is that Hayes is saddled with the odium of the 'American Alliance," know-nothing secret order, the membership of which he does not deny. - - - Next they tried the bloody-shirt and Southern-claims bugbear. Both of these have failed. It has become impossible to "fire the Northern heart'1 w ith these old campaign lies any further. The public stomach has utterly turned against them. It has failed in r-pite of the brilliant oratory of Blaine and Bob. Ingersoll. Then they tried the Boys in Blue. This seemed promising until it came to the test. But the great meeting of the boys at Indianapolis was a signal failure, while the Democratic boys who wore the blue was an immense amf enthusiastic success, and now the great bulk of the men who fought in the war are for Tilden and reform. . !' Now what shall they try in New York? The anti-Catholic, Southern claims, solid South, bloody shirt, personal abuse and bogus reform have all been fully tried, and all have failed. They will probably try a general hash of all these together; but there is no hope or heart left in the party. The public refuse to be led off into any false issue. It insists upon keeping intent upon the great question of the dav: "What shall we do with our official rascals?" TtaeCirandHon Ufttln)- Down to Dirt. Chicago Times. Gen. Harrison, the defeated candidate for governor of Indiana, addressed the Grant people of this city last night on the present nrospects of his party. Gen. Harrison has been habitually well spoken of in these columns, but the thousands who read his narrow, demagogic, untruthful utterances, will hardly agree in the flattering estimate the Times has heretofore put on his character. He decries the result in Indiana and seeks to bolster his partisans by fraudulent claims. The loss of two or three congressmen in the state he declares is an evidence that the people disapprove of the last House, Morton himself could not descend to more undignified quibbling. Gen. Harrison knew that the Congressional majority on the anti-Grant ticket in . his, state was twice as large as that of his party. He knew that the Democrats elected to the 45th Congress had 10,000 majority, while the Republican with two or three more members had but 4,000 or 5.000. But if this were not the case, General Harrison knew perfectly well that two or three Democrats were defeated by the interposition of greenback candidates who cut down their majorities far enough to let the Grant candidates win. He may not have known, but it is a fact, that the Ohio Greenhackcrs defeated some of the candidates in that state in the same way notably, Hurd, one of the ablest men in the country. General Harrison is a hard money Republican, . who has never dured utter his convictions in the canvass just closed though he promised when nominated to make that the main issue. It is uggestive of the low tone of politics that a man who stood so irreproachable as General Harrison, should by the associations of one campaign become, like the average partisan, a creature of empty declamation and con snicuous inexactness not to say the harsher thing which the facts abundantly warrant THE BAYOXET PARTY. Let tbe People lie Patient. From the New York World. Let the citizens of South Carolina possess their souls yet a little while in pa ti en nee, we repeat, and the uprising of the North will bring to them and to all the land ere a month has passed such a deliverance as the sword never yet wrought out for any people, and upon their enemies and tlie enemies ol Republican freedom such a chastisement as the sword never yet inflicted. A Fresh Disgrace for tbe Country. St. Louis Times. Tlie South Carolina programme has assumed definite shape at last and the administration promptly rallys to suport Governor Chamberlain in his dastardly scheme for re-election. It was hoped that better counsels would prevail and that the voice of leading Republicans who assert that no emergency has arisen to warrant Federal intervention, would obtain precedence at Washington over the incendiary appeals of a faithless and frightened executive; but in this the people are disappointed and the country experiences a fresh disgrace. Hayes' Only Hope. Cincinnati Enquirer. Tlie mammoth pile of Republican usurpations in the Southern states, and of the recent outrage upon civil law in South Carolina, is ciowned this morningwith aprcsidential proclamation which, for highhanded disregard of the Constitution and tbe civil authority, has no mate in our hiatory. Never in a time of peace have

the mandates of the Constitution been so flagrantly violated by the solemn act of an entire administration. The president proclaims martial law in South Carolina for the purpose of giving the electoral vote of that state to Hayes. This is swift lawless ness. It is incontinent usurpation. It is revolution. It is the method by which Hayes is to be elected, if elected at all. Co-Opera tion With Carpet-Badger. IFrom the Courier-Journal. , The president says the legislature of South Carolina could not be convened in time to meet ''the present emergency." It has been a month or more since Chamberlain sold himself to Elliott, Dunn, Patterson it Co., and entered upon the outrage business, to secure his re-election in November, and, as his re-election is the "present emergency," the legislature could have been summoned, have transacted business, including the '"application" to the president, and adjourned. The proclamation of the president bears upon its face deliberate co-operation with the carpet-baggers and adventurers to reclaim by force the divided negro vote for Chamberlain. That is the meaning of the president's proclamationand nothing else. Let the people of the North question themselves whether they would approve such partisanship, directed upon their own states; whether in some gubernatorial election they. Republicans or Democrats, would indorse the introduction of the United States army and the proclamation of martial law, for the purpose of intimidation and with a view to the election of tlie Republican candidate? The question now comes home to every citizen, whether a party which works by such means is worthy to be Ierpetuated in the conduct of this Government? The election of Hayes emphatically signifies the continuation of Grantism, of which this latest act is a fair exponent It LA I NE, THE BLACKGUARD. The real Defeated Finding Hin Level. From the Philadelphia Times, (Ind). Mr. Hayes, the candidate, may deprecate personality, and Mr. Conkling, who . has taken little part in the canvass, may counsel decency; but when the trusted commanders of the Republican army resort to slander and abuse and mean insinuation, tlie responsibility should rest on them and not on their obedient followers. When a man like Blaine devotes an entire evening to blackeningnot by open attack, which might be fairly met, but by the covert innuendo one of the hw umullied characters that are among the whole nation's proudest possessions, we may almost despair of a return to honest argument. Mr. Blaine's Cincinnati speech was one of the most scandalous that even this scandalous campaign has known, and it was made the worse by his professions of dislike for scandal. He had "no time and no desire for personalities," he said; if he had, he might repeat the "personal anil political gossip" which his hearers had never heard. He had "no disposition to indulge in that line of gossip;" if he had he might tell them so and so. Still less did he desire "to rehearse the assumed belief' of a political bargain between Adams and Tilden, and so forth, and so forth. He had "no desire for such gossip," but he referred to it to remind Mr. Adams that he lived in a glass house; and so on at great length. We can only characterize such a speech as this as despicable. It would disgrace the meanest writer for a campaign supplement, and it very ill becomes a man who has been treated with so much generosity as nhe American people have shown toward Mr. Blaine to throw out intimations of what he either can not or dare "not' charge openly, against any man, and most of all against a man who. through a long and honorable life, carried himself free from tlie least imputation of jobbery, and whose broad statesmanship, rising above the trammels of party bigotry, while it excites the envy of the partisan, commands the admiration of all honorable people. The Duke of Westminster, a wealthy Bnglish nobleman, has fallen into the habit of admitting workingmen on Sundays to the picture-galleries and museums of his magnificent residence. He sends tickets to all the workingmen'8 clubs and trades unions, which distribute them as they please. This Icada M. D. Conway to note the fact that the nobility and established clergy are much more liberal in their treatment of the Sunday question than the Commoners and Dissenters. Mr. Conway thinks it is because the latter are more more subject to popular prejudices, while the former do not hold their places by popular tenure. The bishop of Manchester rejoiced that 17,000 people in that city had seen Irving's "Hamlet;" another Episcopal cleric leetures in behalf of evolution, and Rev. Mr. Howels, of the same church, is a great advocate of the opening of museums anil place of recreation on Sunda v.

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lar

LEGAL.

UTATKOK INDIANA, Marlsn county, as: O In the Civil Circuit Court of Marlon county, In the Mate of Indiana, December term. 17. No. l.tsvö. Kmina Kmi. Wilhelm KreK.se. finstave Kresje et al. vs. I'nknown Heirs of Adolph Joseph Richter, deceased, et al. Be It known. That on the 4:h day of October, 187Ö, the aboved iianu-t plain tilt, by their attorneys, filed in the olnee of the clerk of the Civil Circuit Court of Marlon county, in the Mate of Indiana, their complaint against the above named defendants, and on said 4th dav of Oi-tulxr, 1K7. the said plaintiff filed in wiid clerkV oitlce the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, the unknown hein of Adolph Joseph Richter, deceased, are not residents of the state of Indiana. Now therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the nllni? and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calllne of nid raiisc on the veconti dav of the term of said court to be lRun and held" at the court house in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday lu J-cciiiber, lSTu, said complaint, and the matters and thing therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. AUSTIN 11. BROWN, octll-tw Clerk. J. L. M itch K LI., Att'y for Pl'fr. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the Sujerlor Court of Marlon county, In the Mate of Indiana, November term, 1X7(1. No. 1,.KN.. Joseph Allerdiee vs. George K. Springer et al. Be it known, That on the 21st day of September, 1ST, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, tiled in the oitiee of U e cierk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants for foreclosure of mortgage, and on ttaid 21st day of September, l7ti, the said plaintiff filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants, Leauder R. Brasur aud Rebecca Brasur are not residents of the state of Indiana. Now therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they nptear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on tlie second day of the term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house In the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday In December, 1876, suid com plaint, and the matters and things therein contained and Lallegiil, will be heard and determined in their absence. AUSTIN II. BROWN, octll-aw Clerk. Beck & Sullivan. Att'ys for Pl'tfl. T"OTICK is hereby given that I will apply to J3l the board of commissioners of Marion county, Indiana, at their next term, commencing on tlie first Monday in November, 1S7Ö, for a license to sell "Intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time," (with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises), for one year. My place of business, and the premises whereon Raid liquors are to be drank are located on lot 55 of Fletcher. tone, Witt, Taylor and Hovt'a subdivision of outlots W, 9 1 and the south half of 91, house No. 103 English avenue, In the Eighth ward, in Indianapolis, In Center township', in Marion county, Indiana. WILLIAM AUOCHT MEYKR. "VTOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of JA the Eighth ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, John L. Weiss, a male inhabitant ol said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county Commissioners of sftid county, at their Novemlw r meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors, is described us follows: Ixt No. six In tireenleafs subdivision of outlot 78, and known aa No. 401 East Washington street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion countv, Indiana. Signed JOHN L. WEISS. NOTICE is hereby Riven to the citizens of the Sixth ward, In the city of Indianapolis, Center townsiiip. Marion county, Indiana, that I, Aegidius N altner, a male Inhabitant of said ward, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of county commissioners of said county, at their November meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, spirItous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquor, is described as follows: Lot -No. 6, square 9, and known as Nor. 198 and 200 South Meridian street, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Indiana. LSigned AEU1DIÜ8 NALTNER. "T"OTICE Is hereby given to the citizens ol jL the Fifth ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, P. II. McNeils a male inhabitant of said w.rd, over the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the board of connty commissioners of said county, at their November meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, uplritous, vinous and malt liquors. In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I desire to sell said liquors, is described as follows: Lot No. 6, square 08 and known as No. 1 West Washington street, in the city ol Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county Indiana. Signed P. II. McNELIS, IIERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a deciec to me directed, from the Tk of the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in a cause wherein Ueorge W. Parker et al. are plaintiffs, and Alfred C. Morse et al. are defendants, requiring nie to make the sum of eleven thousand nine hundred and twentyeight dollars and forty-eight cents, with interest on said decree and cost, I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 1 Ith day of November A. D., 1S76, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. in., of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profit fora term notexceedlng seven years, of the following real estate, to-wlt: Lots ninety (90). ninety-one (91), ninety-two (f)2), ninety-three (9a), ninety-four TJU), ninetyfive (9.)), ninety-six (t3), ninety-seven (97), ninety-eight (9S), ninety-nine (99), one hundred (100), one hundred and one (101), one hundndand two (lai), one huudred and three (103), one hundred and four (104), one hundred and five (10-i), one hundred and thirty-three 133). one hundred and ihirty-four (1.34), one hundred and Uiirty-tive (135), one hundred and thirty-six (13ti), one hundied and thirty-seven (137), one hundred and thirty-eight (138), one huudred and thirty-nine (13U), one hundred and forty (140), one hundred and lorty-one (141),twohunc red and eighteen (218), two hundred and nineteen (219), two hundred and twenty (220), two hundred and twenty-one. (221), two hundred and twenty-two (2221, two hundred and twen-tv-three (223), two hnndred and twenty-four (224),two hundred and f .;t, --eight (IW),t wo hundred and fifty-one (2öl), two hi nur d and Cfiytwo(2ö2)t aud twohuiidn-dand liuy-four (254), two huudred and fifty-five (2i5) ;wo hundred and Utty-slx (2-Jti), two hundred aud fifty-seven i7),two hundred and fifty-eight (2oK), two huudred and fifty-nine (259), two hundred and sixty (200), two hundred and sixty-one (2til). two hundred aud sixty-two (2H2), two hundred and sixty-three (2(3), two hundred and sixtyfour 2t4), two huudred and sixty-five (2t5), two hundred and sixty-ix (-6;), and twohunJr d a id sixty-seven (2b7), in South Brookside addition to the city of Indianapolis, being a subdivision of the east half of the southwest quarter of section thirty-two (32), township sixteen (16), range four (4) east in Marion county, Indiana. If such rents and pi oats will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and coats, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sU tbe fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, Interests and costs. - Kaid sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement ALBI'UT REISSNER, oct 13-3w Sheriff of Marion ounty. October 9th, A. D-, 187. IIanna & Rkeflkr, Attorneys for plaintiff. OTT lc. m. Explanatory Pamphlet free. RraBX! k Co., Grain and Privilege Brokers, 133 La Ball SU, Chloago, IU.

X.EGAI..

QHF.HIFF'S SALE. H O co y of n decree to clerk of the Superior Coc .By virtue of a certified me directed, from the clerk of the Superior Court of Marlon county, Indiana, in a cause wherein Horace K. Aller is plaintiff and Frank M. Hawkins et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of two hundred and eighty-two dollars and sev-ety-seven cents, with Interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public Mile, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the Ilth dav of November, A. D., 1S76. between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. xnndl o'clock i". M., of said day, at the door of the court house of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exrtdlng seven years, of the following real estuSc towlt: I tx number one hundred and sevi-iit v-six (17t) and one hundred and eighty-two (121, In Allen & Root's north addition to the city ot Indianapolis, in Marlon county, Indiana. If buoIi rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy naid decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof, as may Ive sufficient to discharge tsaid decree, iuteret and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or nppral ment laws. ALBERT REISSNEis, Sheriff of Marion county. Oct. 17, A. D. 1ST6. oell7-iw McMastkr & Bok e, Att'y's for Plaintiff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from tho clerk, ol" the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in a cause wherein Alfrei Harrison et al. Is plaintiff, and Cyrus T. Nixon et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the Mint of one hundred and eighty-nine Hollars, with Interest on said decree ami cost, I will expose at public Etile, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 11th day of Noven U r, A. I. 1370, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. m.. and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not excedlng seven years, of the following real estate to-wit: Lot number thirty-two (.T2) In Tilford and Thrasher's east addition to the town of Irvington, In Marion county, Indiana. If such tents and profits will not w 11 for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much th reof as may be sufficient to discharge said decn e .Interests and costs. Said sale will le mtwie without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ' ; ALBERT REISSXER, Sheriffof Marlon county. Oct. 17, A. D. 1876. . octl7-3w. Taylok, Rand a Taylor, Att'ysfor Pit IT. O IIERIFFS SALE. By virtue 6t a certified Ö copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk of'the Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in a cause wherein Jonathan M. Ridenour Is plaintiff and James M. Fugit et al. are defendants, requiring mo to make the sum of four hundred and ninety-eieht lollare and nineteen cents, and such other installments as provided for in said decree, w ith in terest on said decree and cost. I will exioee at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 1 Uli day of 'ov n.Ur, A D. 1S7G, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. m and f o'clock p. M. of said day, at the door of the court house of Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not cxv-ding seven years, of the following real estate, towlt: Lot number one (1), in J. M. Rldenour'a Hiehland Home subdivision, situate in Marion county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sefficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as mny be sufficient to discharge said decree, interests and cost. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marion county. October 17, A. D., 1876. octl7-3w. Smith a Hawkins. Att'ysfor plaint! II. s HERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified conrnf a decree to me directed, f mm the clerK. ol tne superior conrt or Marlon county, Indiana, In a cause wherein Jonathan M. Klaenour is plaintiff and Samuel R. Lippen cot t et al. are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of one hundred and sixty-four dollars and twenty-nine cents, and such other Installment as provided for In said decree, with Interest ou said decree and cost, I will expose atpublie sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the 11th day of Novembor, A. D. 1676. between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. Sfand4 o'clock p. f., of said day, at the door of the court house of Marlon county, Indiana, tbe rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following seal estate, towlt: Lot No. five (K) In S. R. Lippencott's sub-division of a part of the north west quarter of section seven (7) township fifteen (Ki) north of range four (4) east, situate In Marlon county; Indiana. If such recta and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interetfte and costs, I will, at the same time and plaoe expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interests and costs. Said sale will be made without any relied' whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNER, Sheriff of Marlon county. Oct. 17, A. D. 1S76. ecUi-Svf Smith a Hawkins. Att'ys for PltlT. HERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified conv of a decree te me directed, from the erk of the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, in a cause wherein Edward Bohartut plaintiff, and Thomas Morgan, et al., are dependents, requiring me to make the sum of one hundred and sixty-three dollars and twenty cent, and one other Installment as provided; for in said decree, with interest on said decree and cost, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, On SATURDAY, the ll'.h day of November A. 1)., 167a between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m., and 4 p. o'clock, m., of said day, at the door of the Courthouse of Marion county, Indiana, the rente and profits for a term not exceeding seven, years, of the following real estate, to wit: Iot thirtv five Ct5l in block No. three (3 in Brooklyn lliirhts, Addition to the city of Indianapolis in Marion county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, intereste and costs, I will sell at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interests and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or airaisement 1UWS" ALBERT REISSNER, oetl3-3w Sheriffof Marlon County. October fl, A. P., 1S7Ö. Johnson A HERKyitt'ya for Plttf. G. Morrison fc B. F. Davis, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA, Marlon county, ss: In the Superior Court of Marion County, in the state of Indiana, November term, 1&.6. No. 16113. John Pfester vs. Barbara Pfester. Be it known, that on the 12th day of October, 1876, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the SuFerior Court of Marion county, In the state of ndiana, his complaint against the above named defendant for divorce, and on said 12th day of October, 187, the said plaintiff filed in aid clerk's offioe the affidavit of a com ie tent Person showing that said defendant, Barbara fester, is not a resident of the state of Indiana. Now therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against her, and that unless she appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the seoond day of the term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house In the city of Indlaaapolla on the firet Monday in December. 1S7Ö, said oom plaint, and the matters and thlns therein contained and alleeed will be heard and d-termlned In her absence. , AUHTIW II. BROWN, octll-3w Cleric