Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1876 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER I 187G.

WKDWISDAY, NOVKMRKR 1. NATIONAL riXANCLT AND Til E RADICAL PARTY. . The Radical party, since the commencfment of the presidential cainxtign, have rerted to every mean ami infamodV device to deceive the people, anil if possible ohtain a new lea1 of power. At no time since the nominations were made hae the organs, speakers and manipulators f the Radical campaign machinery shown a disposition to meet the real issues involved. On the contrary, as lies have len nailed, frand.s exposed and Slanders squelched, they have concocted and published others, if possible, more infamous, and held -on to them with devilish tenacity, and have abandoned them only, when the people, wein;? the atrocity of their plans and purjoses, have indicated to them hat lie, though well stuck to,' are not as potential as truth, that slander are not relished by honest men (nor .accepted as arguments by intelligent partisans. If the frauds committed by the Radical party since it came into iower, could be represented by granite blocks, there woifld be" enough of them to build a monument as high as Chimborazo. If the lieu told a thou.sand times or more could be liquilied they would form a stream c ft n pared with which the Wabasl would be a rivulet. Still this party of frauds and corruptions, of hypocricies and kites, enters the presidential campaign, claiming to be the special representative of all that is decent and honest and of good repute, and with an impudence that should make Bob Ingersoll or the Devil blush crimson, charges the Democratic party with dishonesty and an intention, if placed i power, to rob the jjovernment by practicing the villainies which have made iU own record odious throughout the civilized world. Mr. Tilden in his letter of acceptance said that the people had, in the last eleven years, been subjected to taxation by the Federal government to the amount of $t,r(jO,(Ni,uoo, and for this he has been denounced by all the Radical organs and stump shakers from ocean to ocean. But the people have been waking up, and they demand to know whore this vat ram of money has gone. The interest on the public debt, the amount paid on the public debt, the amount of pensions, premiums on loans and purchases of bonds, making in all $2,lS!t,504,ti7s, constitute the extraordinary exjienses which the government was bound to, pay. If tkis is deducted from the amount of taxation, viz: $4.457,000,000, it leaves $2,:W7;."7f700 for the ordinary expenses of the government for eleven yars,and the men who have controlled this vast sum conteud that it has been properly exj.eaded. This is the centennial falsehood of the party. In every department fraud lias been discovered. In every payment there has been a theft; forgery and perjury companions in every transaction; villainy crops out everywhere in the record. Robeson paid ? 40,00,000 beyond legitimate "expenditures, and has grown rich on" of a plundered people. In the Indian Bureau fraud is found on almost every page of the records. The savages have been armed and swindled at the same time. They have cost the coitntry $3t?,O57,110, when half tke amount was more than sufficient. In the Pension Bureau, Mr. Ingalls, chairman of the Senate committee, estimated the frauds at f",0UO,nno annually, or $5Ti,(WO.OOO for the elevea years. In the civil service business the frauds have Wen piled up and pressed down until the figures taken from the records startle the nation with astonislunent. In this branch of expenses the expenditure for the years 172-73-74-75-76, fiveears, reached $.11 1,::?,537.2G. For the same .service in the live years before the war, ls5i;-ö7-.s-! -(), there was disbursed $ly,3U5,0i.'U7, or $203,OfiO,iiM more in five years under Radical rule than under Democratic government. ' In the army the stealing has been stupendous, as is shown by the figures. In 185-57-5H-59-G0, five years, the disbursements of the department of war were ?.l01,Sl.S,fM-4; for the years 1872-73-7 4-75-7t, live years, under Mr. Belknap, amounted to $203,100,737 more than double flic amount of expenses for the five years lefore the war. But the party, not content with stealing from the treasury of the United States, sent its representative men to the Southern states where they engaged in plundering an oppressed and impoverished people. These creatures found the debts of the Southern ttates amounting to $öG,394,lfw, and under their operations they have been .swollen to $315,181,143; nor is this the extent of the robberies of the Radical party and rulers. During the last 15 years the government has been robbed of 15y,4W,7GG acres of land about 2-50,000 square miles, or an area greater than Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Indiana, Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio combined, and all to railroad corporations, while during the whole 72 years from 1789 te ISol but 10,000,000 acre of public land were given away for these purposes. Is there any wonder that times are hard, thtit business is depressed, and that the country is filled with idle men and women. To run the government machinery the Radical party has taxed the country during the last eleven years, as we have stated, to the extent of $4,4-57 ,000.000, aUut lll per capita, for each man, woman and child, black and white, in the country, and of this fully onefourth has been stolen by Radical plunderers. Indiana's fchare of this vast eura is about $166,000,000, t,r some thing more than $12,000,000. to each congressional district for the eleven years, andaliout $1,000,fiOO annnally. Of this amount, as we have said, about one-fourth lias leen stolen by Jtadica! thieves a.:d exj-onde! for the ben

i

efit of ' Radical rings. The party that has accomplished these frauds a--ks to be continued in power, and pleads honesty talks of rebel

I chums and the danger of making tkc Dem- ! onratic party the custodians ef the national I finances. The neonle. however, demand a t A W ' change, and the . th ol rovcmocr w in seal the doom of Radicalism. TILDEN AM) IIEXDBICKK. On the 7th of November, a day close at hand, the citizens of Indiana will, in the exercise of their highest prerogative, vote for the men whom they regard the best qualified to fill the exalted stations of president and vice president of the United States. The Democratic party, assembled in national convention, named for the high and responsible offices of president and vice president Samuel J. Tilden of New York and Thomas A. Hendricks of Indiana. Subsequent events have demonstrated the wisdom of the convention. The ticket has grown in favor and strength from the day it was announced. Differences of opinion have been reconciled. Individual preferences have disapjieared, a patriotic devotion to the constitution and country has triumphed in the councils of the party in every state. In the interests of pood government and of reform all other questions have been hushed into the profoundest silence until on the eve of the most imiortant election ever held in the country, the Democratic party is compact; without dissension or division it presents a solidity in the highest degree encouraging and assuring. The victories that have been gained during the centennial year have increased the power and influence of the party for good, and have given it, for the final struggle, a prestige that renders it invincible. Here in Indiana, where the October battle was the .li-Mccst in the annals of American politics, the Democratic party achieved a victory, the value of which cannot be estimated. The opponents of good government, the enemies of. reform, the champions of thieves, announced that Indiana was the battle ground of the campaignthey marshaled their forces under chosen leaders, and met with a signal overthrow. The state indorsed her favorite son, Thomas A. Hendricks; indorsed the presidential ticket, indorsed reform and condemned Radicalism. The lightning flashed the tidings over the country, doabtf il Democrats became Ixdd and confident, while the stoutest-hearted Republicans grew weak, timid and despondent, and thousands and tens of thousands of men, owing allegiance to no particular part y.but anxious to vote rigiit in a contest involving such momentous interests, have declared in favor of Tilden and Hendricks and reform. Of these a large per cent, are working men, who have seen the industries of the country steadily going from bad to worse, while taxes become more burdensome and thieves in office grow rich to plethora. Seeing the wrongs that have been perjetrated, and ' realizing the necessity for a change, they are rallying everywhere to the standard of reform, and are swelling the ranks of the aggressive and victorious Demo cratic army. The attacks upon the character of Mr. Tilden are at once recognized as the outgrowth of partisan malice, and hence they are harmless. In almost every instance the authors of these slanders have leen, in other days, the most prominent eulogists of Mr. Tilden. In this regard the New York Tribune is conspicuous. It is now in full fellowship with a party which hitherto it has denounced as corrupt. Now it not only is silent with regard to frauds of the Radical arty, but is absolutely laboring to perpetuate its power. From the championship of honesty it has gone boldly into the camp of thieves, and joins them in their slanders upon Mr. Tilden, the man who, ef all others, according to its own statements, was entitled to the gratitude of the people for his fearless onslaught upon thieves in high places. In its issue of September 1. 1S74, the Tribune said:' Mr. Tilden' personal character is so far above reproach that it will reflect honor upon his associates and lend a flavor of respeetabilIt v to tits constituency. His ability ha maie hfm the rect;nized lender of his party in this state, und if he should lx elected his career in office would be distinguishable alike by Integrity, decorum, administrative skill und hrewd political mamutement. It is eliietly, however, because his nomination in a certain degree commits the Democratic lwirty to reform that respectable citizens will hail it with satisfaction. To Mr. Tilden, more than any other man except Mr. Charles O'Conor, the city of New York Is indebted for the final discomfiture of the old ring which so long ruled and disgraced toth the city and the Democratic party. When the exposure of the Tummaiiy frauds were first made, the position of Mr. Tilden, as chairman of the stale committee, Mas one of peculiar emlKtrra.sstnent. It was by -no means clear nt fiat time how the tight would end. and Mr. lüden, iu lending such vigorous aid to the reformers, risked both disaster to his party aiid his own political ruin. With rcgrrd to the position of Governor Tilden on election affairs, the Tribune of Octoler 20, 1S75, says: Governor Tilden not only takes no steps backward, but makes no halt in his advocacy of reform. His circular, reminding district attorneys of the laws relating to the Inaproper us of money at elections, has the right ring and is timely. The fair warning, that lack of diiligenc iu proKecutiiig persons amenable to these, laws will be regarded as aumeient cause of removal from office, shows that the governor, at least, is determined that they shall not ba dead, letter statutes. The view the Tribune takes of Governor Tilden's method of fighting a Republican legislature is found in its columns of April 14, 1873, as follows: The governor Is to be congratulated on the promptness with which he interposes his veto when a reckless Republican' legislature disregards the plain provisions of the constitution, and sends him examples of the prohibited speotal legislation. We have hardly yet begun to realize the advantages we shall gain from those constitutional amendments. We could multiply these extracts indefinitely from the columns of the Tribune, but the above must utiiee. They indorse Mr. Tiidenasfa private citizen and as governor, and fihould render pawerless its later attempts to injure his character for the meanest partisan purposes. Not only did the New York Tribune endorse and eulogize Mr. Tilden, but its namesake, the Chicago Tribune, was equally florid in its recognition of the good and" great work performed by the governor of New York. Commenting upon Mr,

Tilden's contest with rings and thieve?, it said: . I Gov. Tilden and Mr. Charte O'Conor were j conspicuous leaders uf the Democratic party, i and bravely and ably led in the exposures and ' nnisecutions which led to the detection and

punishment of the robberies by Tweed, Sweeney, Connolley and other associates. Gov. Tilden devoted his lime personally to the Investigation, and appeared in court as a witness to prove the guilt of tin conspirators. He took high ground in fivor of official honesty, and bv his influence was able to carry the city of New York against the Tweed-Sweeney party In dne time the IHmoeratic party nominated Tilden for Governor, and.thoush his opponent was the popular cn. Pix, Tilden was elected by over. jO.UW majority. As soon as begot in ohioe he addressed himself to the investigation of the chronic abuse and robberies iu the management of the state canals. This is the man who has been chosen as the Democratic standard-bearer in the presidential campaign. In national, as well as in state affairs, he will be found the same unflinching eneaiy of thieves, and with the same indomitable determination .will enforce economy and inaugurate honesty and good government. Partisan malice has done its worst. Truth is gaining the victory over falsehood. As a weapon, slander has proved a lioomerang, and has done more injury to thoy who have ued it than to the Democratic nominees. The outlook to-day is more hopeful than at any time since the .campaign commenced, and the most intelligent of the Radical party concede the election of Tilden and Hendricks. . . a THE RADICAL I'LAX INAVAILIXIJ. The Republican leaders have been hugging the delusion that in counting the electoral votes by Congress, in the absence of the 22 J joint rule, the president of the Senate can determine what votes should be received and what rejected. If this were so, it would be in the jMwer of a mau who is accidentally president of the Senate, to nullify the will of the people and count a man into the presidency who had been beaten for the office. The past history of the Republican party proves that so dangerous a power would le readily exercised, if by doing it, its dominion would be perpetuated, and its leaders permitted to hold the offices and grow rich. Mr. Ferry is not a strong man, and, if so disposed, could not withstand the influences which Grant and Morton and their likes would bring to War upon him, should they determine upon a ton pde etat to elect Hayes. Happily for the conn try, no such power is given the president of the Senate. His duty is plainly defined by the constitution, and should lie transcend it, the act would be void. Suppose, as is contended by the Republican leaders, that "there is no joint rule in existence, and we are thrown entirely on the twelfth amendment to the constitution for our guide. Then, to ascertain what the framers meant the meaning in the clause in the amendment we must apply the logical rules of grammar. The clause is: 'The president of the Senate shall, in the presence ' of the Senate and House of Representatives, open all the certificates and the votes shall then be counted.' Observe that the clause contains but two verbs the first in the active, the second in the passive voice. The first (active) lhall o-n.' The president shall open the certificates in the presence of the Senate and House of Representatives. The second, (passive) fliall be conntxl." The votes shall be counted. In the passive voice the nominative is never the actor; but some word preceded by the preposition "by." Tb passive is used when we either do not know the actor, or do not choose to declare it; when we do declare it, the '"by" must be followed by the actor, or by liim, her or it, if the actor has already been named. Had the framers meant that the president of the senate should count the votes, the word 'counted'' should have been followed by the words "by him." Transpose the parts of the sentence, and the sense will eppear manifest. The president of the Senate shall open all the certificates in the presence of the Senate and House of Representatives, and the votes then shall be counted by whom is not mentioned, because not necessary, as the Senate and House of Representatives are necessarily implied; the duty of the president of the Senate having already lecn restricted to the opening of the certificates in the presence of the members of the two Houses, who are the representatives of the state and the people of the state, and not the president of the Senate. Hence the rqcmWrs of the Senate and IIous! of representative are the counters of the electoral votes, in such manner as their wisdom may direct, and the president of the Senate can only announce the result of what they have done or directed to be done." It will be for the Senate and House of representatives in joint convention, to determine what vote fhall be counted, and the man whom the 'constitution designates as ike proper one to "open the certificates" will have no' authority to decide as to the reception or rejection of any votes which may be certified to the body over which he presides. The founders of the government never supposed that any party so radical and revolutionary as the Republican would hold power in this country; nevertheless, King prudent men, they did not put it in the power of any one man to thwart the will of the people by rejecting the votes of states which did not vote to suit him. Therefore Mr. Ferry will be unable to elect Hayes by throwing out the votes of such states as refuse to choose - dectors to suit Grant and his sattelites. CITIZENSHIP AND SUFFRAGE. As the lime for the national election approaches, the question of naturalization and the right of suffrage assumes a high importance, and a concise statement of the law governing the case is sought on all fades. A New Harmony correspondent writes for satisfaction on the following point: WTin a foreigner lands in this country with a family of minor chllden, and becomes naturalised, is it necessary that these children, on becoming of age, should tike out papers before they arj entitled to vote, according to law? or

does the naturalization of th father naturalize them also, and give them the right of suffrage without any further proceedings? . Our correspondent, like many other people, does not draw the distinction clearly between citizenship and suffrage; between the possession of the full rights and privileges of , a citizen of the United States, and the right to vote at state and national elections, which is regulated by a state law. His question is framed upon the jioint of naturalization, but he evidently wants enligbtmcnt ujion the voter's rights of unnaturalized foreigners, which is a very different theory. For the matter of citizenship, the power to regulate it is vested in Congress, and the provisions of the law may be briefly stated. The first step towards citizenship taken by a foreigner on arriving on our shores is to take out his first papers, by abjuring all allegiance to the state of which he has been a subject, and dei laring his intention to become a citizen of this country. This simple process may take place before the clerk of any court of record. Full admission to the rights of citizenship can only be accomplished after five yars residence by taking out the second or complete papers. This is done in open court and places the naturalized citizen on am equal footing with our native born. The situation of a minor is precisely the same as that of a major; naturalization of the father des not naturalize the child. Every for-eign-lvini citizen must go through the process of taking owt his two sets of naturalization papers, though he be but one year old on his arrival in this country. There is this distinction. however. The minor emigrant.on reaching his majority, if he has been in the country for three years, may declare his intentions and receive his first papers, and within two years thereafter may be admitted to full citizenship. So much for the laws of Congress and the question of full citizenship. The matter of residence and the right to vote is much simpler. The constitution of Indiana, article II, section 2, confers the right of suffrage upon 'every white male citizen of foreign birth, of the age of 21 years or upward, who shall have have resided in the United States one year, and shall have resided in the state during the six months immediately preceding such election, and shall have declared his intention to Income a citizen of the United States, conformably to the laws of the United States on. the subject of naturalization." This seems a plain statement of the ease, and nothing could be added ' to itWithout any regard to citizenship, every man who has been in the country one year, and in the state six months, can secure the right to vote by simply declaring his intentions before the clerk of any court of record, thus taking out his first naturalization papers. This simple process is necessary to a foreigner, whether he was a minor or of full age at the time of his emigration.

MR. TILDEN'S LETTER. The best card played by the Republican leaders in the present canvass is the charge that the Democratic party favored the payment of Southern claims for property destroyed during the war. Ry persistant falsification of the records of prominent Democrats, and lying asservations of the position of Mr. Tilden uion the subject, many honest men have been made to belief that if the Democratic party succeeds in NovciuIkt, millyms of money will be paid Southern claimants for property destroyed during the war. The Journal of this city has asserted over and over again that the Democracy, if successful, would bankrupt the country by paying relels for the losses they incurred through the vicissitudes of war; and its shadows in the weekly press have taken up the song, and sung themselves hoarse to the tune set by it. It was the Journal's best hold, and now that it will have to let go its grip on account of Mr. Tilden's letter, which we publish this morning, we are at a loss to know what it will do to keep up the rebel' yell. No intelligent man, whether Democrat or Republican, ever doubted the position of Mr. Tilden on this subject; but for the purpose of making votes, the Republican papers and speakers have charged and charged again that if he were elected president, every Southern man who had a claim against the government for losses sustained during the war, would be aid. The letter of Mr. Tilden, published in the Sentinel to-day, will effectually put to rest this charge. In it the Democratic candidate for the presidency defines his positMi upon the subject so plainly that no one can misunderstand him. He does not use words to conceal his ideas, but to express them. Seldom, indeed, has a public man ever given his opinions upon a subject so plainly and lucidly as does Mr. Tilden in the letter wc publish to-day. We will we if the Journal will have the fairness to publish this letter and the honesty to take back its false statements as to Mr. Tilden's position upon the subject It will do these things unless it is lost to all sense of fairness and decency. Should it do it, however, there will be a barrennuss in its editorial columns painful to contemplate. The bloody shirt and the charge that the country would he bankrupt by paying rebel claims if the Democracy wins in November, have served as texts for moht of the sermons the Journal has preached "for months. It now knows that Mr. Tilden is opposed to paying these claims, and will interpose his veto to prevent it should he be elected. But does it know General Hayes' position upon this subject? As Mr. Tilden says, "the danger to the national treasury is not from claims of persons who aided the rebellion, but from the claims of iersons in the Southern states, or having property in those states, who were, or w ho pretended to be, or who for the sake of aiding the claims now, pretended to be loyal to the government of the Union." ' The Republican party is on the record in favor of paying euch person, for when It had a majority

in both houses of Congress a large nnnibetof such claims were ordered to be paid. Now, if Hayes should be elected president and the Republicans have a majority in "Congress-, it is safe to assert that millions of the people's money will be taken to pay bogus loyalists' bogus claims, and that if Mr. Tilden is elected not a dollar of money will leave the treasury for such a purjose. He says squarely and explicitly that he would interpose his veto should such claims be passed by Congress, and all know that he means what he says. THE JIIXOKITY XVI EIj C! RACE F V 1. 1. V ACCEPT THE SITUATION. After the storm is over, and the political sky has cleared, Mr. Tilden's election will be accepted by the country as the dawning of a bright day of rest and peace. And not only of rest and iace, but purity and plenty. "We have passed through so much

depressing weather in the long tempestuous night of Grant ism, which is, happily, drawing to a close, that the patriotic of all parties will gladly draw a breath of the fresh air of a new day rich in goldeu-kued promises. When the clouds are foul, a change in the wind means fair weather; when an administration is black, a change in the White House means for a time, at least, political ablution and purification. It means the sweeping out and the washing off of the filthy accumulations of the old tenancy;' it means the turning over of the blotted leaf of the old tenant The house sweeping will le followed by a house warming, and the stained leaf succeeded by a virgin page whereon ther is as yet no word of dishonor. "Hope dwells eternal in the human breast." and he willlie but a narrowminded, self-seeking bigot who on that fair day exjel3 the sweet angel from his bosom. It is confidently predicted that not only they who are battling for a change will welcome it, but that even its bitterest adversaries will cheerfully accept the situation. In the mighty throng which will follow the civic conqueror to his new hearthitone, will be found, side by side, the scalla-wag-ridden planter of the South and the povtrty-saddlcd manufacturer of the North: the one rejoicing in the hour of his deliverance from beggary, in the dawning of a day wherein he may hope to be able to buy; and the other rejoicing in the role of a liberator who has helped himself by assisting others, who has, by disembarrassing his neighbors, opened up a magnificent market for the fruits of his own industry and skill. No matter how radical his past affiliations may have been, he will realize that Providence has sent him a chance to regain what he has lost by the suicidal selfishness of the men who have violated his generous confidence, and blotted for the gratification of greed the noblest pages in his party's record. It is hardly too much to. assume that to fully three-fourths of the Ropubliean jsirty Mr. Tilden's election will prove a sugar-coated pill. They may make wry faces for a moment over "it, but the knowledge that it will probably prove an effective remedy for their political ills will rob it of the greater part, if not of all, of its bitterness. The question stands out lefore the American ieople, overshadowing all others, whether thlM great and proud republic shall sink to the degraded stat of the Mexican and min loan republics, when the party defeated at the lection resorts to Insurrection to recover fiower, or to divide the country and rule in a part f it; or whether the free election of the jK'ople shall le accepted as the supreme arbitrament. This entire issue is now presented in the pronouncements of the Southern confederate leaders, that they will not submit to a free election, but that they will carry It by whatever means may Ix required, and by their converting states of the South to great military osuups, to carry oat their resolve. Cincinnati Gazette. This comes with a pretty grace from a japer which sings hozannas to Grant for sending the army to South Carolina tö overawe the people and make them vote fur Hayes. The Democracy of the country is satisfied for the people to choose their chief magistrate uninfluenced by fear or intimidation, but the Republicans demand that baponets, and not votes, shall determine that matter. Jt is the bight of impudence for the Gazette to talk about the "Confederate leaders" wishing to make this country like "the Mexican and Dominican republics," when it favors the employment of soldiers to carry the elections in those states which will not vote to suit it The New York Sun, in mapping out the battle-ground for November, says that "in spite of all that the Republicans can do by bayonets and bribery in the Sduth, and by brazen falsehoods on the stump and a large corruption fund in the North, it is certain that Hayes will' be defeated unless he can carry New York or the three states of Connecticut, New Jersey and Indiana, Now, though it is quite probable that the Democrats three weeks ago were so weak in Indiana As. to place it among the doubtful states, yet the recent election has proved that it is as sure to go for Tilden in November as Kentucky is. This fact, therefore, makes New York, Connecticut and New Jersey the battle ground for the remaining two weeks of the campaign. "We are confident that the supporters of Tilden and Reform will put forth such energy during the coming two weeks as to make sure of the fifty electoral votes of those states, thus saving the country from another term of Grantism, won by false professions and pretences." The drift of the Independent greenback sentiment of the West is clearly indicated in our news columns this morning. Gov. Allen's address at Chillicothe shows what Independents of Democratic antecedents regard as their duty in the nation's great emergency, and a communication from a prominent Independent of Republican antecedents expresses the views of a large following in Indiana. The Rads are trying hard to whistle, but they are troubled about getting the right pucker. Indiana and West Virginia took the pucker out of them.

LEGAL.

SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. m By virtue of a certain precept to me d'rerled by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by the clerk of KUd city, under the corporate eal of said city. I will on ' SATURDAY, November H, ir, M-U at public auction at the CUt Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clx:k a. m. und o clock p. H of said day, the following deerUed l,t or parcel of land, or so mueh thereof as may lie necessary to satisfy the .sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premi for street Improvement, aud all costs, to- it: Lot No. fourteen (U) In outlot No. fifty-seven ) in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, owned by Jane C. Gravdon, aJnt which is assessed the sum of Uihiv-wveii dollars and eighty-cents ($70 for street Improvement in favor of James Garner & Co.. cobtractors. HENRY W. TITEWILIU:, Clly Treasurer. Indianaolis, Ind., October Si, lsjij. Elliott & Avkks, Attorneys. STATK OK INDIAN A, Marlon count v, s: In the Superior Court of Marion .i;r.tv, in the Ktau ot Indiana. November term. 17. No. 1'i.OkM. BejthaRushetal. vs. Nicholas R. Ruckle et ul. He It known, that on the 12th dav of Amait 1S.. the above named plainlitfs. W tiu-ir attorueyft, Med In the office of the clerk of the 'iiK-rior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, their complaint against thentova iiumr-u ueieiiuaniH lor loreeiosu re or morteaice. and on Haid Sid day of Octob r, ISTtj, the awt plaintiffs tiled in saia clerk's office- the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants. John Steel. Thoina 1. Kinean. Jame H. lick. Kamuel B. Dick. IeM M. l)ick, The Urban i Wii e Company, jarne II. AlcNealy, Nicholas J. Iladlev, Zeno Uadley, John Hadley, Mordecai llafllev, Joseph H. Hornau, Isaac Piersol, William G. Hornau aud John K. Simpson are not residents ot the Hate of Indiana. Now, therefore, by order of said court. tid defendants last ttbove-uanicd are hereby not), fled of the. Ming and jiendency of said corn, plaint against tiiem, and that unless thev a p. Iear and nnswer or demur thereto, at the'oalliiigof naid cause on the second dnr ol the term of said court, to be begun and held at the court house In the city of Indianapolis, on the tirt Monday in January, 1S77. said compmint. and the matters and things therein contained mid alleged, will be heard and d; u.nuin.-d in tneir nose nee. AUSTIN II. BROWN. oct35-3w Vik. Bkck & Bci-livax, Attorneys. STATK OK INDIANA, Marion county, s-: In the Superior Court of Marion countv, in the state of Indiana, November term. 1Kb. No. 15,10.7. Themas Cottrell et al. vs Nicholas R. Ruckle et al. He it known, that on the 15th day of Augnst, 17;, the above named plaintiff's, by their attorneys, Med in the onice of the clerk of the Siqierior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, their complaint nsralnst the &tmve named defendants for foreclosure of morlgRo, mid on sait 2id flay of October. lXTt:. trie said plaintiffs Med in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said defendants. John Steel, Thomas D. Klngnn, James K. Dickj Samuel H. Hick. Jesse M.lick, The Urban Wine Oompunv, .In nie II. WeNealy, Nicholas J. Hadley, Zeno Hadlev, John Iladlev. Mordecai Hadley. Joseph 15. llorn vti, Isaac lMersnl, William G. Hornau and John K. siiupMoiiare not resident ot the state of I udiaua. Now, therefore, by order of said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notiftd of the tiling and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they aniiear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second dav of the term of said court, to be begun and held at the ennrt ' bouse In the city of Indianajiolis on the first Monday in January-. 1K77. said complaint, and tlie matters and filings therein contained and alle-d, will be heard and determined in thelratwence. AUSTIN II. ÜKOWN. oet2Mw CVrk. SHKRIKK'K SALE. By virtue or two execution to me directed, from the Clerk of th Superior Court of Marion county, Indiana, I wiil exosc at public Kale, to the highest bidder, fin SATURDAY, the 18th dav of November, A. D. 1S7 Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock I", m., of said day, at the door of the court hous.? of Marion county, Indiana, Die rents and profits lor a term not exceeding seven years, of the foUowing real estate lowit: Lot number fifteen (15) iu block number eleven (11) and lots number thirty-eight i:') and thirty-nine (ol. In block number twentyseven .:27) In North Indianapolis in Marion county, Indiana, and ou failure to realize tho full amount of judgment, interest aud etsLs. I will, at the same time and place, expos at public sale the fee pimple of said real estate. Taken us the property of George W. Iuzin at the suit of Henry schnull and First National Rank. Said sale will be made without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws. ALBERT REISSNKR, etilVOw Sheriff of Marion county. Oetolier 21. A. D. 1S70. Kv;i.rsn & Wilson-, Att'ys for ri'tff. SHKltlKK'S KALE. By virtue of a certined copy of a decree to ine direetsl, from th cjerk of the Sujerior Court of Marion county, Indiana, in a cause wherein Lewis V. Hasselmau is plaintiff", and Taylor Kirti et al. aredefendantsreauiring me to make the sum of five hundred and forty-eight dollars and six -tv-t wo cents, with interest on said decree and cfst. I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, On SATURDAY, the 18th day of November, A. D., 1876, Itetween 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 proms lor a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, toThe north half of lot eighteen (lSl In John Patterson's sulslivlsion of lot two (2) inkquure fourteen (Hi of the southeast addition to theclty of Indianapolis, In Marion county, Indiana. If such rents and profit will not sell for a sufficient um to satisfy said decree, interests mul oukIs, I will, at the same time and pl:e. exjiose to public sale the fee simple of aid real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, lnterewt and costs. Said sale to be made without any relit-f whatever from valuation or appraiscmi r.t laws. ALBERT REIS3NEK, oct25-3w Sheriff or Marion couii ty. ctober 24, A. D.. 176. Lammk & Boaz, Atty s for Pit 'ff. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION otiCO Ls hereby given that the undersigned has leen appointed by the Marlon Civil Circuit "ourt of Marion County, Indiana, Administrator ot the Estate of ancy Carney, late of said county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES L. THOMPSOV, Oct,2.1S76. Administrator. CIDER WANTED I We want 250Barrla PURE CIDER for Ca we to furnish the barrels. H0DKINS0N A CO. DoYour Own Printing SO TTPK SKTTTXCt A O TKOCBL .' A O UN' V O'! rzrrpt fnr m Mi fMjwr. flirpiMri a f UOLblXO d CO. a Vt 'riCIAL fäKSSMS. mmd mn fUctrlifmJ. priMMf rÄSÄ Outfits from 01 up $n43c am f for IStutrattd iutuiopvtef PTtut'.Tjlt,Iglii. GOLDISH ft- CO-tilanu'i, Fort 11 ill ilvtton