Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1876 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOllNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1S7G.

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For tbe bentlneL Airrrxx. BY LEE O. JIAKKH. T1i glowing rammer spread her wings, And southward with the robins flew. A thousand sweet familiar thing.. That loved her presence, vanished too. The blackbird nang their parting strain, And sailed away across the wood. And echo, listening long In vain. Sunk voiceless in the solitude. The summer winds, from field and wold. Fled down the glens with many a sigh. And summer's sheen of molten gold Rolled southward down the pal inn ky. ; And now brown antumn hurries pjist ;' Above the wood her garments trail. And shadows from her wings are cast In dusky tones along the vale. Sh -pre lull a thousand brilliant dyes To Hush the landscape far and near, And glancing backward as she flies. With glory frowns the dying year. Kiie weeps across the yellowing fields; Sin; paints the wooded hills with brown; Tlie elms their leafy offerings yield ; . Th nut trees fling tltelr tributes down. The glowing wood, whose rammer leaves A hundred niorniags bathed in dew, That from a hundred summer ctc Caught every glorious snrrnet hue. is'ow wenrs Aurora' crown of gold And Vesper' robe of crimson dye, And all the colors manifold That flush along the antnmn sky. Tin oaks in purple masses grow, And flame-like beeches rise between. And hrigut-hucd maple brauche glow Like crimson stains among the green. Jied lindens on the river shor Stand mirrored where the waters glide, And yellow ranks of sycamores Fling golden shallop on the tide. The bending orchards seem to wear ' A wealth of colors lately won. The blu.sh of autumn's roseate air. The gold of autumn's glowing sun; Th flush that crowns the brow of spring, ' The russet of the year's decline. And all the hues he seasons bring As offerings to Pomona's shrine. The meadows late of verdure shorn. Tat on an autnmn robe of gray, And field on field of yellow corn In purple distance blends away To where the hills stand dim and pale, I.Ike spectral banks along the streams. And silvery mists al)ove the vale reeni hanging o'er a land of dreams. Like wreaths of smoke the clouds appear, That round the dim horizon lie; Th r nigh depths of amber atmosphere, A dome of silver seems the sky, HUli-arched from vapor walls that rest Amid the roseate light that tills The vales of c.lnudland in the west. And eastward on the purple hills. Oh, Autumn, evening of the year, Sweet twilight ol a burning day, "Whore Hummer's glories disappear,

Oh, thus when manhood's summer strife iiiends gently into autumn's bloom. How crowned with bliss the waning life, Whose sunset glories gild the tomb. Iüwlsvjllk. Ind. WILLIAM ALLLX 111? Vp to Etplnixi lVliy lie Is for TiMen. AS A DEMOGRAT. SSf Could Xot Do Otherwise Thun to Voir and Nptsk for the 4'rutliiiigr of rent ism and (be Kaf rem of lliel'arty f Urform. Governor William Allen at Chlllieothe, Ohio. 1 want to make a few remarks about the poisons who are candidates for the presidency of the United States, and . I do not ask you to vote for Tilden because I love Tilden, Lr.t I have reasons fur loving the democratic party, and we canAnot vote against him without voting aguinst the lemocratic party. Mr. Cooper is a good man, and the platform lie stands upon U a pood platform, and 1 Hand upon it myself. Applause. His platform was taken from the Ohio platform, bat Mr. Cooper, gTeat and good as he is, "taiids in a position that makes it impossible to elect him president of the United States, and for us to stand by, not taking part in this contest, would le like stinding by to get the country driven through Hell Ciate before the explosion. In Greece it was a crime to stand aloof and not vote. Twelve and fifteen thousand voters of Athens voted upon all quc?ions relnting to taxes, diplomatic and municipal alToirsf which were discussed by the tpenkers. and the voters voted yes or no uofi them. We can not do it here, because the country is too bi; but we ouj;ht to have tho sanction or . disapproval of ery one entitled to vote. They hoiM express their opinion one way or the other. It has now Income a question whether or not we have the right to legislate for our own ptate. Within its constitutional limits the sending of Federal trKjv South is jut as bad as the sending of foreign troops was to put down our fathers. The South Carolina affair presents itself to every American, and should be rebuked at the polls. If tlie party that does these tilings o'i'lit to !e indorsed and reinstated, how ln would it be before we hv bayonets in Ohio to keep these Democrats from talking. I understand they hrtve some deputy marshal in Columbus to order the people from and to the ballot-box. J said about Mr. "ooper that he is a pood man, worthy of the high dignity which he aspires to. Some people have sense even if they do have gmy hair. I have seen people who had gray hairs who had sense, and I lme seen orsona who did not, who wore th- same I did when I was born. Laughter. We vote for Tilden because, if elected, he will be elected by the Democratic party, and he will le -found to act fairly. As to his "stealing, there is no danger as to the Democratic iarty doing so, because they have nothing to steal, for the others have it all. I'nt we can not steal, because our own infctiiM t. are against it.. We don't want the public money, but we don't want the public to Lave all of our own. Laughter. They have got a large portion of it now. We hare many wealthy men here in Ross bounty, very wealthy men, who find it extremely diftieult to gather up enough money to jiy their taxes. We Und thousands and i'iis of thousands of honest, industrious lairing men who, in this great country, ar now reduced -to the necessity of a-kirs themselves Where shall I pet something to eat? It is a fearful state of things. A joor lalxritig man may commit a little crime, under the pressure of his children's wants. He may thrust his arm into a baker's shop and take a pone of bread; alt help to LucUs lais poor IUo-f to jail, JJv tricl

and convicted as a thief, ruined for life, and his poor children are brought to the very verge of starvation because of his incarceration in prison. A public officer is intrusted with the public money; a man in a situation which ought to have kept him above all such " things, steals a half milHii of public taxes out of the public treasury. The poor man that took a tsjav; of bread is called a thief and is punished. The officer who steals half a million of the public money is designated by the soft word of what? "defalcation." Laughter. He is onlv a defaulter one of the fashionables. Ail he has to do is to take a little interest with the olHcers at Washington to have this defalcation pushed aside, removed outside and to be received in good scietv. The naked God's truth is this; Washington City is this day a sort of apolitical Ifcirataria an island of pirates and robbers. When a nian'twants to go to Washington he ought to announce in. a hand-bill that he wants to go to Raratar'ui. fjuighter. The cabinet, the model f public dignity and, public repute; the cabinet, into which no' evil genius ever Mole during Democratic times, as we all know, are only men, that is all. But they are something else when they get there. Dignity and fashionable society put out a law that the ministers, that is a law of fashion, that their wives are not to call ujon tie; wives of the people that come there. First, they mast Ve called on themselves. We never had anv such laws in my day down

there. In my day. and in the day Ion? after ; that, no member of tbe American ai int l under any administration was tainted with the crime of stealing public money. Now the question is, Who is not tainted? Thia state of things we have liurne yearill and year out, and now we patiently listen to the apjeal of the same men to be continued in power for four years more, and whea'thia anjtcal is made to us we are reminded of the fact that the Republican party have one hand upon tbe public treasury and the other upon the sword. Well, we want to take loth of these weajsms away laughter, though not for our own use. The Democratic party remained in power almost entirely down to 1'0, and what man of that party was ever impeached was ever arraigned before tlie country for stealing the national money ? Not one. During this long time the Democratic party never drew one drop of blood for a political oft'ense. We never marched an army into a single state. We never called upon armed battalions to come ami execute the will of the president in determining who shall be elected in a sovereign state. Now, I say to my Democratic friends once and again, that it is ihssible for us as Democrats to vote for Tilden. We must have some .ositive participation jn the ballot in November, and by that jarticiation show that we prefer Tilden to Mr. Hayes, or Mr. Hayes' party. I have a great jx-rsonal respect for Mr. Hayes: but Mr. Hayes has nothing to do with this eonte-t, not a tiling. It is Grantism that we are making war upon. It is all the worst elements of firantism that we will get in the laws for this Republic if Mr. Hayes is elected. Against Grantism I prefer Tilden or anv body else, laughter and applause. Tilden is bound by his position as a candidate of the Democratic party, that if he is elected he w ill place himself under Democratic iiistinet-s that is, to consult the wish of the Democratic masses, and upon that idea, and upon that I shall vote for him freely. Applause. lut 1 say to my Democratic friends that they can not do otherwise without, by remaining at home, adding one more to the numerous causes that are tending to the ruin of this country. If you want to be free, rebuke the use of destructive elements, frad, corruption and arms. Uur fathers, in the lives that I read to you at the opening, appreciated fully what they were about when they charged the king of Great Britain with maintaining standing armies among them without their consent, and with attempting to make the military independent of and superior to the civil ower. These were the great charges that burden the colonies, the old thirteen colonies, in one mighty effort to throw oil' that sort of domination. Shall we cherish such in our midst at the end of n hundred years while a few survivors of that eriod are still in our mid-t? Will we, knowing the charges true against Grant to-day, as they were against (ieorge the Third a hundred years ago? Our ancestors could have kept out war and revolution if they had indorsed the like. They resisted his attempt of ruling this country by arms. They maintained that resistance through a seven years' war, and we, their isisterity, are asked to calmly allow the country" to overlook these acts which our lathers resisted a hundred vears ago when it is repeated by our own president here in our own neighborhood to say nothing alsmt the untold millions they have stolen from the jiople, to come here now, with unblushing effrontery' never equaled before, and ask this great people to indorse all their bad conduct, all their stealing, by which they have nearly undermined the government already, to indorse all their attempts to control the presidential election by the bayonet, to indorse all these sins, and then go out and say to the world, '"Oil, we are a free eople." Are you? Why? In this sense of the word, that you are free io bear any amount of evil that your president sees lit to inflict iioii you. Lnughter. I hope, however, "that the time has not come for that. I look for great aid from the money-changers, the money-owners, the bond-holders of this country, because, of all the different laudation of this country, they have the greatest interest of any to maintain quiet and public order. All this vast money ower consists of nothing but Ixire promises, and when these? promi.-cs hang upon the fidelity to law and the certain execution of tbe public promises, all is well; but the very moment that I imperiled the whole structure of the pullic credit of the government goes by the board. I have sj.oken ouite as long as I intended, and have said all that I proposed to say. I thank you for your kind attention to-night. Orcat applause. TRfE Si PI HIT Ol T1IK SOUTH. Arf Nurh Sentlmentn Unworthy n Patriotic 1'eople? I'nmi the Philadelphia Address of Ciovernor Hubbard of Texas. Want war! Want bloodshed! Sirs, we are poor broken in fortune and sick at heart' Had you stood, as I have stood, by the ruined hearthstones by the wrecks of fortune which are scattered all along the shore; had you seen, as I have seen, the wlf howling at the door of many a once happy home widowhood and orphanage starving, and w eeping over never-returning sires and tones, who fell with your honored dead at Gettysburg and Manasses; could you hear, as I have heard, the throbbing of the great universal Southern Iienrt throbbing for' jeace and yearning for the old and faithful love between the states; could you have seen and felt and heard all these things, my countrymen, 3'ou would, black or white, Republican or Democrat, take me by the hand and swear that the arm thus uplifted against tis. ami the tongue which, utters the jrrcatpibcl on our name, should wither at the wjeket and become palsied forever at the root! I repeat again, let our "spears be turned into pruning hooks and our swords into ploughshares," to remain everlasting monuments of returning peace and, good will to the American people." .

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;oi.i:x-uoi. KT M AKOA.KKT K. S.VNOSTKK, From the Orange Journal. Hweet ferns within the hollow wave, wild roses climb the wall. And meek forget-ine-nota creep near the leaping waterfall: The numnier day are pas-slng by slip on the shining hours; We read the rubric of the leaves, and tell our beads in flowers. Now bloom the lilies white as snow, now fiauut the lilies red; Now lifts the gladiolus high its sword to beauty wed ; Now o'er the banks, in violet mist, the nster lightly floats. And trumlHa-flowersseeiu to fling shrill music from their throats. O, rich and rare the loveliness that oVrthe land we see. From meadow's pr!d, beneath our feet, to vines that wander free; From liery sumach's fearless plum', to eUver on tlie sod; Hut nothing wears a gladder smile than thine, fair golden-rod. Urown hands of children hold the fast, a treasure proudly won. And dimpled baby lingers grap iud Uvs tinsill the sun; The glittering wealth o'ertops the field, and jMTMiy n lonely place On-ws eh.-ery 'neiith the blessing and the bt ;-!itnes of thy face. For thou uri on the bil'sitle bare, where scant and struiflimcMKl,' Anil patient lichens, tolling blow, adorn the l:i!hs unt'.rxl: Wlirir Hlis'p i be aitits tf other days, by flckl' man foruot. Rut held In tender csv by God, m hose goodness ehaltet th not. There, loyal to a Facrvd trust, euch year thy t ufted crown Above the narrow graves w i see, and tombstones old and brown Are touched by thee with tender grace; thy sweet looks plainly sav. 'These slumber here, vet God is near, and they shall rise one la. The willing tee sinus love to thee; the yellow buttertly A moment pauses on thy stem, then silent flitteth by; All things who meet are blither for thy knightly bearing gay, 0 gentle flower of summer's dower, the last to fade away. tlik 3it. - flkakaxt outhau.:. Four Hundred Th real on to Murder Vholc Town. Militia the TIIC WHITES It KU IOK TICOOIN. A Iny of Iryer Tor Ppim-Attempt to Outrasf h Child. The Charleston. S. ('., correspondent of the New York Herald, under date of October '22, gives the following particulars of tlie outrage at Mt. Pleasant, briefly alluded to in the Associated Press dispatches: The reign of terror in the low country continues, and tlie few whites who live there are in momentary terror of their lives. The massacre of Cainhoy has emlioldened the negroes, and yesterday evening a band of about 4UÜ of the militia, armed with shite guns, and supposed to le the same men who were engaged in the Cainhoy butchery, marched into the village of Mount Pleasant and uttered loud threats of murdering the inhalsitants and buring the town. They rushed through the streets firing their" muskets and shouting "liemember Cainhoy." There are alout forty white citizens in the town and about fifty colored democrats. These collected together, armed themselves as best they could, moved all the women and children into one house and made preparations to defend them. A steamer, lying at the wharf, was got ready to bring tlie women and children to the city, which is about two miles distance from Mount Pleasant. The white and colored Democrats against the latter of whom loud threats were made by the negroes! remained on guard all night; "and the Kepubicans, r finding that they were determined to make a stand, did not carry out their intention. They left for the swaiups about daylight, threatening to return soon and burn up the village, kill tlie men and outrage the women. This statement is a literal relation of what was witnessed by a Herald rejwter, and is not in the least exaggerated. Many of the negroes were those implicated in the Cainhoy massacre. 1 lie attack upon the town was caused by the rejiort that a colored Democratic meeting was to le held there. Not one of the negroes implicated in the butchery of the whites at Cainhoy has yet been arrested, although the sheriff, who is their leader, knows them all. A meeting of the citizens of Mt. Pleasant, was held to-day, and a committee was appointed to go to Columbia, wait on Oeneral linger and ask for a company of federal troops to I k stationed there. I he negroes in this section outnumber the whites over ten to one, and since the Cainhoy carnage have liecome pcriect iv outrageous, i nies tue government sends troops many white men and women and colored democrats will be murdered. It was announced in all of the white churches to-dav that Thursday, the 20th, would be observed as a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer for the success of the movement for good government. At uinmerville, twenty miles from this city, on Saturday, an attempt was made by negroes to outrage the little daughter of "the band master of the First United States artillery, stationed at that point. No arrests have been made as yet. THE rAVOETEE HOME REMEDY, Is warranted not to contain a siiiKld particle of Mercury or any Injurious mineral fcubstanc, but is PURELY . VEGETABLE, Containing thos Southern Roots and Herbs which an All-Wise lrovidence haw placed in countries where Liver Iieaes most prevail. It will cure all diseases chukhI by derangement of the Liver and Bowels. Regulate the liver amü prevent CHILLS AX1 FEVER. Simmons' Liver Regulator or Medicine Is eminently a Family Medicine, and hy being kept ready for Immediate resort will save many an hour of suturing and many a dollar in time ana aoctors on is. WSTh Cheapest, Purest and Best Family raeaicine m ine v ona. Manufactured only by J. II. ZEIXIX & CO, .. Macon, Oa., and rhiladelphla. frlce.ftl.OO. Isold by all Druggists. AGEXT8 wanted for Compl- Life of Gr. Gio. A, EmVrftdogtila brilliant army lif, hia wonderful plot U in ludUa warbr, tc,tc A tkrfllinc DmtiT of daring deeds and romantic trittd tndboaid. Blli to arerybody. DontdeUyto end for lanr circular and near territory for th Wt-ak.lfaa nioilc mt tat yrnmr. AddraM

Th9 People's Eeaedy. Ths Universal Pdn Enactor. Note : ask for POND'S ESTEACT. Take no other. Hear, for I will swnk of excellent thingTH." P3I3'S IXTRA3T The great Vegetable Pa! leatryrr. Has bn in nM over thirty years, and f jt clond-oes and prompt corv tiT virtuos c mnot ba excelled. CHILDREN. N. family can afford ta be without 1'onJ'a llrtrart. Accidents, Braine, C'eDtnalons Cnt-s Mpralns, are relieved ElmoBt instantly by external application. Promptly relieve pains or llarna, feicalda, Fxroriattons, Chafing, Old hi ore, Holl?, i'clonn, Corns, etc ArrenU inl'matiiE, reduces swelling, Btoys bloedln", d'woloniTioDMand teals rapidly. " FEMALE WAXNESSE8. It always relieve, pain in tti bacx aadluin.,fu:inif andpres-tingpais In the head. nausea, vertiert. 11 LED C 0 S S U (EA it hns no cnucL An kinds of nl-. cermtions to which ladies aro subject are promptly enred. Fuiler details io book accompany ins each bottle. PILES blind or bleedlaa; meet prompt relief and ready care. No case, however clnouic or obstinat, can Iodj resistits regular use. VARICOSE VEHS.- is the only tracers tot tnia distreH.in? and dangroas condition. KI3XET DISEASES. It had no eqnai for permawntcure. 8lIplü6 from any cause. Fortbis Is a spe. ciac. It hns saved imcdreds of lives whe-u e!l ether remedies failed to tnwt bleeding from nixfi tnniarh, lnnsrH and elsewhere. RHIUMATISM, NEURALGIA, Toothache and Larar be are all bLka rtLeTed, and often permanently enred. PHYSICIAKS of nQscuools who are aeqnaisted witii t'ond'a Extract of Witch Hazel rets ommend It in tkeir practice. Wehave letters ct commendation from hundreds of Physicians, xnany oC whom order iilor ne ia their own practice, in addition to the ionoing. they order lta nse for hwcllines of nil k:nsnlnsy, Sore Tliros t, Inflame J Tonsil simple and chronic Uisirr.'isrn, C'utarri (for which it lf a rpec'.flc,) Chilblains I'rsf cd Feet, (Sting of Inserts, losqnito etc, Chnpped Hands Face, ul Inda nil rnnnnerof ekindiseae. TOILET CSE. Removes 8renew4 Itotishnef and ruiartingj heals Cut, Krnptions, r.nd Pimples. It rmw. fanyursM, and refreshes, while wonderfully improvlnj the Complexion. TO FARMERS. Pond'a Extract. Na Stock BceedcT.no LivervJUncun a fiord tobe without It It la used by all the Leading Livery Stables, fStreet llailrosdi and first Iiurremen Ui New York City. It has no eqnalfor Hprains, IIar nesa or Saddle . L'hntinpH, rtiil'ness, Hcratrbcs, Nw ellins,C'ati LAeerations, Itlerding, i'Benmonia, Colic, Dinrrbrra, Chills, CIU, etc. Its range of action ia wide, and the relief it affords is so prompt that it is InTalnnblo in every fnrm-vard ea well as In every Farm -honpe. Let it be tried once, and m i will never be without It. CAÜT10'-Extract hasheen imltafed. '1 ut K?nnine article has the words I'ona's Extract blown in each bottle. I tis prepared by the only personüt Urins: who ever knew how to prvparj it properlv. Keluse all other preparations of Virch llazi-L Thia is the only article nsed by Physicians, aDd In the hospitals of thic country and Europe. HISTORY AMD OSES OF POND'S EXTRACT, in p'impiil-t form, pent free on aptuiwttion Ut PSXO'S EXTRACT COMPANY, Maiden lane, jsvw lork. CHIL L I "V 333 1-fc How astonishingly remarkable that o many will suffer ami liake with l liill.H nd K;ve'r when Two iKillars. invested in Holumn' Acne and Liver Pad will Ktcn tUem in a few hours. or, nt most, in a few days, and will cure the worst ease 01 J orpia i.iver ana lLseasu Ntomach, and the iiinunieaable amount of Ills that come directly from those consequences; such as Fever ami Ague, Dumb Ague, Intermittent, Itemittent ami Bilious Kevers, Knlarxemeiil of the Hplet-n, Female Weaknesses, Liver Coughs, jrresitnar .etion oi nie tieart. iiidHrest ion, lVriodical Life-long Hick Headache, Neuralgia, lyspesia, Bilious Colic and Warrim-a. "This is a lon list. Every one of the above proceeds from the Kline canse, Uver and Stomach. Ilemove the cans ami the cure Is certain. Holman's l'ml throws a prompt hut gentle tonic into the system; also absorbs the poison irom the system into the pad. Parents and Otardiaxs, If you can nflonl to suiter, year after year, then In the name of humanity, Kavo your children irom a like misery. Dr.. y. W. Fiitrini.r: I take pleasure in testify Ins; that Holman's Ague Pad has cured me. promptly and effectually, of the chilU, and, in addition to this, it has permanently cured me of a torpid action of the li ver, which has subjected tue to period ical umious attncKs; ana, a a consequence, I am now enjoying better health than I have for twelve years. Itespectfullv vonrs, Jo.SEiH H, TIIOHXTON, Asa't Postmaster, Cincinnati, O. DE. D. . IAIKOHILD, Propietor, 2M West Fourth street, Cincinnati, O. CAUTl 0 N ! HOLM AK'H PAD, that has stood tho test of years, Is being counterfeited and Imitated. They are all iiase fkai'im. Buy none but iltose iM'aring his picture and signature, thereby avoiding imposition and disappointment. PItHT, 82.00; MAILKI FllEE. THE II0ÖSIER TILE MILL. It Is the Cheapest, Speediest. Idghtest Draft and most desirable mill In nac. Patented by H. Hawkins, Carmel j Ind. HanirfacturedatLngle Machine Hhop, Indianapolis, Ind. Hend to either for circulars. Bex. P. Davw, Attorney. STATTE OF INDIANA, Marion county, t: In the Huperior Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, November term, 137Ü, No. 18,140. Hopbrona I Williamson vs. James M. Williamson. Re It known, that on the 17th day of October, lWiJ, tha above named plaintiff, by her attorney, fllt-d in the office of the clerk of the. HuJtef lor Court of Marlon county, in the state of ndiana. her complaint nnlust the above named defendant for divorce, and on wild 17th dav or October, lfTU. the said plaintiff filed In said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that tsald defendant, James M. Williamson, Is not u resident of the tute of In'liana. Now therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last above named Is hereby notined of the fllln and pi'ndency of said complaint axalnst hiui, and that unless be appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the term of said court, to be begun and held at tbe Court House In the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in January. 1X77, said complaint, and the matters and thins therein contained, and alleged, will be heard and determined In his absence. ACfcSTIN U. BKOWN, ClerK.

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I Mut-, '

LSGAL.

SALE FOR STREET IRPROVEIilENT. By virtue of a certain precept to me II rected by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Jndiana.and duly attested by the clerk of said city under tlie corporate seal of said city, I will on SATURDAY, November 11, 176". sell at public auction, at the City CVjnrt Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m. and i o'clock. P. Mof suid day, the following described lot, or parcel ofluml.orso much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy tlie sum hereinafter named as assesstd agninst such pnmLses for street Improvement, and all costs, to-wit: Ixt No. elght-en (1S. siinre No. one (1), Car Works first addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana.- owned by Thomas FTeters, airainst which lsassesel the sum of thirty dollars and eiirhtv cents (5.M ni forstrtH't improvement infaor of Samuil P.fStrong, contractor. 1IF.XUY W. TUTilWILER, City Tren surer." Indlanaxlls, Ind tictobor IS, 1ST. SÄLE FOR STREET IMPROVJEHEÜL By virtue of a certain precept to me directed, by the mayor of the city or J ndlaimpolis, Indiana,and duly atte;twl by the clerk of said city, under tlie corporate soul of said city, I will on SATURDAY. November 11, 17G. sell, at public auction, at the Cltv Court Itoom, between the hours of II o'clock A. M and 4 o'clock p. M., of said day, the following dewrllied lot, or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necrssary to satisfy the sum hereinafter namctt as assessed against such premises for street improvement, and all costs, to-wit: The west one-hnlf of lot No. hlxty-one (fil) in Heteher et al. sutxli vision of outlot No. ninety-six ft, in the city of Indiniiapolis,Msrion county, Indiana, owned by William C. West, iR.'iinst which Ws assessed the Rum jf three dollars and eighty cents ($.t,S0), for street improvement In favor of Jaines Mahoney, contractor. HENRY W. TUTr:WILKR. City Treasuer. Ii'dlanapolls. Indiana, Octols-r 1ST. SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT! Hy virtue of a certain precept tome directed, by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by the clerk of said citv.under the corporate seal of said city, I will on SATURDAY, November 11, 1S7C, sell at public auction, nt 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 laud, or so much thereof a.s may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premises for street improvement, and all costs, to-wit. Iiot Xo. twenty-three (21), square Xo. one (11, Car Works tirst aldition to the city of Indianiolis, Marion county, Indiana, owned by Thomas U. Teters against which is assessd the sunt of thirty dollars and eighty cents (S'XÜSOi for street improvement in favor of bumucl P. Strong, contractor. IIEXRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Indiana, October IS, 1876. SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. By virtue of a certain precent to me directed by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by the cleiJc of said city under the corporate seal of said city, I will on SATURDAY, November 11, 170. 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 iiarcel of land, or so much thereof as may be necessary tosatlsfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against stich premises for street improvement, and all costs, to-wit: Lot No. twenty-one OH), square No. one I), Car Works first addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, owned by Thomas K. Teters, against which Is assessed the sum of thirty dollars and eighty cents (W.XU), for street improvement in favor of Samuel P. Strong, contractor. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Indiana, Octoler IS, 1S7Ö. SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. Py virtue of a ecrtalir precept to me directed by the mayor of tlie city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested ' by the clerk of said city under the corpora to seal of said city, I will on i SATURDAY, November 11, 1S70. 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 decribfd lot or parcel of lattil, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premises, for street improvement, and all costs, to-wit: It No. twenty-two (in, square one (1), Car Works first addition to tlie city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, owned by Thomas E. Teters. against which is assessed the sum of thirty dollars and eighty cents (;!0.K0). for street improvement in favor of JSamnol 1. sstrong, contractor. HENRY W. TUTE WI LK R, ' City Treasurer, ndianapolls, Indiana, October IS, 1876. SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. Bv virtue of a certain precept to me directed bv the mayor of the city of Indiana tolls, Indiana, and duly attested by the Merk of said city under the corjiorate sil of said city, I wHl on - SATURDAY. November 11, 17C, sell, at public auction, at the City Court Room, betw-eeu the hours of 1 0 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 hereinafter named as assessed tigainst such premises for street improvement, and all costs, towit: Lot No. nineteen (19) In W. A. Bell's subdivision In square Xo. twenty-six CX) Johnson's heirs' addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county Indiana, owned by Isaac Hooper, against which is aisesed tin- sum of nineteen dollars and blxteen cent(?15 1R for street improvement in favor of Irwin &. Ilanna, contractors. , i 11 EX it Y W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. Xfldianr rclis, La4H QVjWi i, ii7i.

LEGAL.

SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. By virtue of a certain precept to me Hrected by the mayor of the city f Indianapolis, In diaim, and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the coriomte seal of sMd city, I vyill on SATURDAY, November 11, 1S76. sell, at public auction, at the City Court Room, between tie hours' of IDo'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock, p. M., of said day, the following described lot, or iMirctd tjf bind, or so much thereof as maydic necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter liiuned as asK,-vs4d against such prutiiises for srfeet impnvcmenf, and all cottj'.'towit: Ixd Xo. two 2) in Levi Wright's suMivlsion In sjuare No. twenty-f.il I'Xi Johnson's Heirs' addition to the city of Irxlhinapolls. Marion county, ;indiaiiH, own-l by W m. W. Ware, against wlaicit is asst'sscd the sum of twenty dollar and forty rents ("JO 40 or street iniproventtn favo'rof li-vinA I ianna. contractors. N11KXRY W. TUTEWILER, CRy Treaurer Indianapolis. Ind., Oeto!er 18.1.S76. SALE IFOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. By virtue of a certain proent to me directed by the mayor of the city of Indiana rolls, Indiana, ana duly attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate uoal of said city, 1 w ill on SATURDAY, November 11, 17G, seH at public auction, at the City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. x. and 4 o'clock p. M.,cf said day, the following described lot, or parcel of land, or so much fhcrwf as may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as assessed against such premises for ntreet impiovemmt, and nil costs, to-wit:. LotJNo. twenty-nine (Cfl), inRidenourVrevised and extended addition to tue city of Indianapolis, Marion count)', Indiana, owned b C. II. Uerard (christian name unknown), against which is assessed the sum of thtrtvone dollars for street improvement in favor of James Mahoney, contractor. Z1IEXRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. J Indinnupolls,lIud October 18, 187G. SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT, By virtue of a certain precept to me directed by the mayor of the city ot Indianapolis, In diana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate, seal of said city, I will on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1S7Ö, sell at public auction, nt the City Court Room, between the hours of 1 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. of said day, the following described lot, or parcel of land, or so much thereof n.s may be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named or assessed agaUist such premises for street improvement, and all costs, to-wit: Lot'No. twenty-eight C1, in Ridemior's revised and t xtended addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county Indiana, owned by William II. Shejts, :t gainst which is assessfMl the sum of Jiirty-one dollars (M IK)); for street improvement in favor of James Mahoney, contractor. HENRY. W. TUTF:WILF.R, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind Oct. 1R, 1S7. SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. By virtue of a certain precept tome directed, by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, nnd duly attests! by tt clerk of said cltv under the corporate seal said city, I will, on SATURDAY, November 11. 187Ü, Sell at public auction, at the City Court room, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. x. 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 hereinafter named as assessed against such premise for street improvement, and all costs, to-wit: Lot No. eighty-five (ST,) In ISavldson'a second addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, owned by Dormun . lavid son, against which is assessed the sum ot thirty-five dollars (v'i.ri.OO) for street improvement in favor of Jukn L. Ilanna, contractor. HENRY W. TUTEWILER, City Treasurer. JnidiannpolisJInd.October 18, 1K76. SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. By vlrtne of a certain precent to me dire cted by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, nutl duly attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate seal of said city, I will on SATWRDAY, November 11, 1870, sell, a tf public auction, at the City Court Room, between the hours of wj o'clock, a. m. and 4 o'clock, p.m., if said day, the followingde-n-ril-l lot, or parcel of land, or so mucB thereof as may lie ncci'ssary to satisfy the sum hereinafter named lis assesscil against such jin inlsea for street linproveiit, und idl costs, tfwit: " Ouehundred and two (102) feet south and lot Xo. twenty-flve (ii) In Ridenour's revised and extended ntldition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, owned by Mary McClain, against which isa.sseticd tlie sum of fifty-one dollars (5f")l (i) for'stn-et improvement iu favor of James Mahoney, contractor. HENRY W. TUTEWI I.Kit, City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Ind., October 18, 1ST6. SALE!F0R STREET IMPROVEMENT. Ry virtue of a certain precept to me directed, by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis. Indiana, and duly attested by the clerk of Kald city under the corporate seal of said city, I will on SATVRDAY, November 11, 1S7G, sell, at pnblie auction, at tbe 1ty Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and i o'clock P. M.of said da v, the following descrllied lot. or parcel of laud, or so much .thereof au .mav be necessary to satisfy the sum hereinaf ter named as assessed iigülnst such premises for street improvement, and all cost., to-wit: Txt No. sixtv-two'((52) in Fletcher et al.'s snbdivisionof outlot No. ninety-six in th city of Indi:ina;xlis. Marlon county, Indiana, owned by William C. West, against which is asessct the sum of seven iollan amlsixtj cent (?T.(iU) for street Improvement In favor ol James Mahoney, contractor. v nENRY W. TUTEWI LER, City Tnt direr.