Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1876 — Page 6

HOST TAKE IT TO lit: ART. '

BY UiXWOIANA C. CLAKK. ITInRley' Magazine. There's many a trouble. Would break like a buhbl. And Into the waters of Lethe depart. Did we not rehear? it, And tenderly nurse it. And give It a permanent place in the heart. There's many a sorrow Would vanish to-iuorrow, Were we not willing to furnish the wings; Howvily intruding And quietly brooding. It hatches out ail sorts of terrible thinus. How welcome the seeming Of looks that are beaming. Whether one' wealthy or whether one's ,oor Kyes brlgiit as a berry, Cheeks re-d as a cherry. Thri Kruin and the curse and ihe heartache can cure. Resolved to be merry, All worry to ten y Across the famed waters thnt bid us forget. And no longer fearful, Hut happy and cheerful. We feel life hat much thiit'M worth living for yet. LIGHT A.I) NIIADOW. BY MRS. SALLlE A. KAM WiF. "I can only try again. If 1 fail. ( (Joil. help me; I must not, for then we would per ish. Wliatcan I do more than 1 have done for my children? I would rather die with th.ru than pa.-s another day of Mich agony and suffering. Hut I must not let even these trouble overcome me, for 1 must .vork for them yet a little longer, and yet I find my strength of body and mind gröSving less vi ry day and hour, audi dare not faint or prow weary, for then they would sutler, ierhajis die in this worl.l that I have found so hard and bitter. Mamie, darling, ran you take care of i rank and t. harlie while I go out tu tlie citv a litiio while? Now you must not le afraid, for Jesus will be with you and mother will hurry back. Are ynu willing to stay? A little hungry white face that ' looked aged and worn, though the tiny body bepoe it, youth, wis raised for the mother . and a sweet gentle voice answered the que.s10a: "So, mother, I atn not afraid: but1 am." and here the tears would come to the bright, beautiful eyes '"I am so odd.' "I will hurry back and rvn we will havea nice fire, ana I will trot von some sizoncr. - - n - a.- II Kow keep the children in the room, and if you get too cold wrap the quilt around you ; ana with a ki of love and sorrow for the brave little child nurse and the baby boys. Mr?. Conly went out into the darkness and dreariness-of the night, leaving her children to Ilia care who loveth the widow and or phan. She had a room in a tenement house she was one of those women who make even Ihe humblest place home, and she taught her children that this was to be the dearest spot in the world to them. That no matter how dreary or cold it was, there tbev would always lind a mother's loving wel come and kis.-. And yet. as she paused at the door to look once more at the deaf faces. her heart misgave that perhaps, iter all, she had not done right in trying lo keep her cnnuren tosetber; that ma; j it wanild have been better to have allowed them to be taken to tho homes of others. But which one conld she have given up? Not Mamie, ior sne was her only help, and, besides, she was a tender, , fragile child and needed a motilei's constant care. Kot Frank, "his father's boy," the one. with the smile and loving ways her husband had. No; for his sake whose .strong arm had never failed her until death, she could not be sep arated irom her oldest son. ilien there wa.s only Charlie, her babv loy. left, but she went back and gathered him up in her arms and kissed him again and again, as if afraid .he would los him from her protection "Don't cry, mother. I will 1 a good girl. and I will play with the children. Now hurry, mother, for pee it is all gettingdark." It was one of the coldest nights this year, and the roor woman could hardly stand, the wind blew so bard. The thin shawl l! uttered in the air. and the cold ringers could scarcely keep the tattered folds gathered about the trembling body. The tkies were gray and leaden, the snow Make lloated down now and then and froze on the pale cheeks and brow, and th long la-lies were wet with tear- of pain. The woman was freezing. .he had not for a month had enough food to satisfy her hunger, and her blood was thin and though the quickened pulso showed the lurking fire, it brought no jorc.'ptible warmth. Ah! the long dreary winter. What woe and suffering and pain it brings to the poor! They know none of its pleasures, but they feel all of its honors. They count its hours, it days, in their record of agony, and its victims by the multiplied graves. The lire on their hearths burn low, the food on their table is scant, but the .sighs and tears of grief are full and constant. At theatre and ball-room the crowd was assembling, and laughter and merry talk filled the brilliantly lighted halls, and wit and jest and song added to the merriment. The mansions on the aristocratic street were blazing with light, and warm with the good cheer of abundance, and as for a moment a door or window was opened, the voices of happy groups floating out upon tin night air. come passer-by would say, "Ah! winter is the timf for sociability and ple:iure." In one of the tine.'t bouses a party were eagerly liscuiing the merits of two rival places of amusements, trvintr to decide which to attend. There was no lined for parley a to crt; they were all wealthy, And the idea of economy was unknown: they were simply bent on having a good time. The pros and cons of the matter were skillfully given and answered, and the sweet voices of the ladies added to the zest of the conversation. They were handsomely dressed with costly laces and rich jewels.and the proscct of the season for pleasure animated the fair faces and gave a merrier ring to the gentle voices. Hall, opera, dram, comedy, concert, were all discussed; the list was multiplied, they w-re not to be the subjects of omwithe long delicious winter nights. They were the gayest of the gay. They saw no dark side to the picture when, one of them eagerly exclaimed, "Oh, I do like cold weaiher; we always have so many things to give us pleasure and make us happy, ism glad from the first tu the last frosty mornings and clear, icv nights." Kre'the beautiful hostess start..! she went to the nursery and kissed her children good-bye, drawing from around their throats the folds of fleecy blankets, bidding the nurse not to let them get too warm, and standing in the doorway for a last glimpse, she laughed to see the bright golden heads hiding tinder the snowy pillows, wild with childish-glee. There wa a tender .spot in her heart, and it was when her love for her children was nurtured. As her husband tenderly wrapped her furs around her and fastened the warm giove?, she sam timiniy, ' I pity m of the poor to-night; ours looked glove?, she said timidly, "1 pity the children so cozy. -What is the matter, John? Why don't jou 0en the door?" said bis wife, as the gentleman pausd with the door ajar a little way. "Here is a woman dead or drunk; I don't know which. She is leaning against the bouse." The ladies shrank, back affrighted, pressing close together, while the rudden burst of light streamed across the verandah, showing the white face and the Jr.rabling body of a woman. "I am not drunk, sir; I am only freezing. I came to-night to get something for my

j children to eat; we are starving. I am not

iK'sxar. for 1 would work if I could only get something to do." "Come in and get warm," said the ten der voice of the lady of the house; vu, will die there. . Shyly she stepped to the tire, dropping wearily into the chair they placed for her, She held her gaunt hands to the blaze, and tried to warn her feet, but wie conld hardlv ft-f I tho heat so thoroughly was she numbed and frozen. "I live on Fifth street, sir, and I am a widow. I have worked ever since my hus band died, and I never asked chantv before nor would 1 now for myself, but mv chil dren are suffering. I left them without a fire or a light, and they have not tasted food to-dav excepting a few scraps that one chili could have eaten. I am warm, now, and if you will give me any thing a little bread or meat I will come back and work to pav for it." She looked appcalingly from one to another of tue group who had gatrierct around her, and here and there she could sec the sneer ofimpatience and unwlief, and the scarlet Hush of modesty and shame swept over her thin face. Hut no word was spoken. They all expected the hostess to l . . i. e 1 , i give orutrs to me servants ior com uciuais, and then dismiss the subject. ' They were I eagerness to start to the theater, "I have a plan to projKjse to you. We all prate of sacrifices and charitable feelings. Ixrt us try and carry out our benevolent plans once when it will, maybe, interfere with proposed pleasure. What say you to staying at home to-night, and giving the money thus saved to this poor widow? O, yes, gentlemen. I know you will give her something and still t;ike us, but please let us help in the matter. 1, tor one, shall, and let me tell you why. I have just kissed my little ones good night; they are sleeping in a warm, pleasant room: they nave had a good supper and are snuirlv. rosilv wrapped un. 7 ml 1 f E and now I know bow to feel for a mother whose babies are suffering, and I could not enjoy myself unless I relieved them. I will give orders for plenty of food to be sent them, and with the price of only one evening's pleasure we can secure days f comfort and happiness for them. who will accept my seemingly impolite desire to cancel our engagements 7 A pile of money lay in the lady's hand in a moment, the offering of men and women who were softened by her appeal, and in a little while the spacious parlor was tilled with music and singing, with here and there a tender song whose burthen was of better tlnngs than the ballad of sentiment and love There was brightness and warmth in the humble room, there were happy hearts and faces, there was thankfulness in every word and act, and in mansion ani hovel the hours fled fleetly for the same deed had brought pleasure to the poor widow and the orphans that had to the children of. wealth and lux ury. ;ni: at ;rN. How They Are Loaded. A Iiondon Times correspondent gives a graphic account ot the manner in which the enormous guns on the new Italian iron clad IHiilio are handled and loaded. He cay. "The next point is the loading arrange ments, think or the dimculty to be overcome. Here is a turret ex rosed to tke lire of the enemy's small arms and shrapnel, and Uk gun is so long that its muz.le is al ways outside the turret. In that muzzle must be a sponge to clean it. a jet of water to wash it, and extinguish any remains of lire left from the discharge, a cartridge weighing at leaxt as much as two heavy men. and a shot the weight of which falls little short of a ton; and all this must be done quickly with avoidance cf all nervousness. A shot must be properly rammed home, let the gun should be st mi tied or even burst. Here again comes to the aid of the artillerist the silent, calm. irresistible force of water. The muzzle of the gun is depressed till it comes opposite a round iron door leading below the deck. The door, which is covered from the enemy's fire by a hood formed by eloping plates of iron, glides back, and the head ot an enormous sponge appears, carried in irouioi a meiai rou. wimy ana siieniiy it enters the bore of the gun, lengthening itself like a telescope till it reaches the bottom of the bore, when a spring is touched. a valve opens and a deluge ot water rushesl from the head of the sponge, extin?ui.shing every possible trice of fire. Obedient to the touch of one man on the handle, the sxn;e will advance and retire as often is is willed, then withdraw, leaving room tor the cartridge to ap-lH-ar. tJartridge and shot are safe below the deck, each shot with its charge on a separate trink in the magazine always stowed in readiness for use at the moment of action. "A word from the turret causes the truck with its freight of ammunition to be run out on to a small trap dor on main deck. Instantly the dior rises, the till cartridge is in the turret between the sponge head and gun. which receives it by a short, quick thrust of the sponge head, now become a ram mer. Another short lift bv the same power. always water, and the shot is in front of the muzzle, ihe stxjnge rammer then sends home the shot and charge together perfectly steady, and always by means of the water Iov;er. ISefore going further let us mark a Ieeuliarlty in the cartridge. It is not solid. A l.oiiow cone of brass runs up from its base to its rentes, and near the center only does the ignition take place through the vent. which is in the rear of the gun in the axis line " . A iiiournins suit may be of black eveaemire, trimmed with Kmrtish crape plaitingj. The train skirt is trimmed with two flounces witli very little fulness, upon which ate two very narrow plaited rutlles. In the back are three similar tlounces. ' In front are two aprons, oue falling lightly over the other, and trimmed with narrow-plaited ruilles: tlipy are taken on the side under the .unique, .lf.V f. 1 . - . 1 1 . f .1. - wiiien is iaieuea 10 me siues oi uie apron, is slightly puffed. The cuirass is very long in flic back and quite short in front; it is trymued with crape plaiting?." The waist closes up in front and has revers in imita tion ot the often waist. I 'own tlie . Iront or the waist from nnder the revers are three craK' lows, and on the sides of the waist are narrow crape plaiting extending ,to tue lower part of the cuirass. The sleeves are trimmed with plaited ruffles and crape bows. The cullar and undersieeves are of black crape. The Knglish erat hat has a soft crown and tlat brim. Aroud the crown is a garland of leaves and black gra; js. The men tonn iere barbes are oi oiacic crape. m v - fr Wlt Whitman has adobtud an oriirinal ami benevolent method o( subduing the intrepid autograph hunter. He "has been photographed, and with his own hand has amxed copies to cards and written his name .. , , ,i ii. beneath: ana wnen me ingenious youiuur sentimental niaiden sends to him for picture or sismature he returns a little printed cir cular, declaring that "any one desiring a good photcgrapn or autograpn Ol vir. vt mimiil can cotain oom ny man on aaaressuig . note to the matron of the orphan's home at Camdrn and inclosing $1." Thejroceeda are entirely for the"beneht ot the Orphans. The annual Income of London charities is about $12,000,000. Two-thirds' come from contributions and the remainder from inTYstnient. . . j .

IX UMBO AT LAST.

Th YonoKr IJrtboi yimy How Itrn How tt Make an Hone. Living. St. Paul Press and Ploneer.l Court did not meet this morning till o o'clock, but long before that hour the roon was filled with anxious spectators awaiting the arraignment of the prisoners, while iu the streets were crowds who watched for the approach of tlie procession from the jail to the courtroom. The three brother, were made ready for appearance in court, the shackles from their feet removed, and the three handcuffed together. Cole in the middle, Is.b ujHn the right, and Jim upon the left. Sheriff Carton and two deputies, the guard of men armed with needle-guns, and the aünt and sister of the prisoners made up the escort, the boys stepping off buoyantly and chatting as tbev marched. The court-room was reached by the back-stairs while the crowd rushed in at the front door. The prisoners took seats near the judge's bench, Mrs. Twvman and Mis Younger at their side. The ladies were heavily veiled, but one could not but mark the striking resemblance between the sister and Jim, and the very distinct traces of family features alike in the face of t'ole, the older of the brothers. The boys looked well they were neatly dressed, and were cool and collected, betraying no nervousness. Hob smiled serenely as he turned to make a remark to "t'ole, at which the baldheaded brother seemed somewhat amused. Jim deferred to Cole, as usual, and chatted now and then with Mrs. Twvman, who at fanning herself with Jim's black felt hat. lTon Miss Younger's face there was no other expression than of unutterable sadness, and, with the exception of but now and then a glance at her three brothers, she seemed oblivious to what was about her, and taken up with her own thoughts. Court was called! t order. Sheriff liarton ordered the crowd to find seats ad Mr. llaxter, advancing to the judge's stand, holding in l)is hand the three indictments, said: "The state calls for the arraignment of Thomas Coleman Younger, James Younger and Robert Younger upon indictment No. 1, found against them on the 17th inst, for the murder of Joseph Lee Hejwood." "The prisoners are in court and prepared to plead, said Mr. Kutledge, rising from his scat and advancing. " I supise the irons should be removed," remarked Mr. lJaxter, "We waive that ceremony, we waive it," said Mr. llachelder. "Itisonly a ceremony, and not essential," and he advanced and spoke to Mr3. Twyman and Miss Younger. The prisoners remained implacable, with no change in expression, and only one or two nervous movements of the lands upon tlie part of Cole. Then the counsel for the defense nd the prosecuting attorney entered into consultation fr a few moments, at the conclusion of which the irons from the wrists of the prisoners were removed. J "Call the prisoners up, one by one," said the court. "I call for the arraignment of Thomas Coleman Y'ounger. said Mr. raxter. Cole rose slowly, walked coolly to a position directly in front of the judsre and near to Mr. IJaxtcr, the two looking each other completely in the eye. His hands were behind hi. back, and then fell nervously at his side. "You are called to plead to indictment No. 1," said Mr. Taxier. "You understand which one that is? For the murder of I leywood." . "Yes, I plead guilty," he said. It was uttered in alow, but distinct tone of voice and was not heard beyond the railing inclosing the part of the court room set apart for the use of the attorneys. The court moved his hand, and Cole marched coolly back to his seat and settled in his chSrir, while an expression of satisfaction and relief swept over his face. Then came Jim, and the same scene was gone through with, and lastly. Bob. more tool and indifferent than ever. All pleaded guilty to the 'indictnient for the murder of Heywood. The court "Have you anything to say any reason why sentence should not be pronounced?" asked the court. The three brothers simultaneously shook their heads, and responded indistinctly, "No!" "Not one of you?" agr.in asked the court. addressing Cole. "Nothing, was the response, it becomes my duty, then," said Judge Lord, "to pass sentence upon you. I have no words of comfort for you, nor desire to reproach or deride you. While the law leaves vou life, all its pleasures, all its hopes. all its inys are Kone out from vou. and ail that is left is the empty shell. I sentence you, lhomas Coleman lounger, to be routined in the state prison at hard labor to tlie end of your natural life; and you, James Y'ounger, that you be confined in the state prison at hard labor to the end of your natural life; and you, Kobert younger, that you be confined in the state prison to the end of vour natural life." The sentence was received by the three brothers without a movement of a muscle or change of expression. When Judge Ixrd bad finished they turned and took their seats, while an expression of satisfaction and relief swept over their faces. Jim sr.t next his sister, a mottest and rather handa ii n tome young woman, who during au in es proceedings had sat with sorrow depict.o upon her face, and occupied with her o n thoughts. He leaned over to comfort tier. and she burst into tears, dropping her Lead on his shoulders, while tlie only Arm at liberty was thrown about her rarest gentleness to support her. He ntfde Some remarks to Mm. Twyman, who, too, bad given way to her feelings, but tere was no expression of giving wav upi me races or the three murderers, the handcuffs had meantime ' been -affixed, and the brothers were led awav, while Mess. Bateheldcrand Kutledge advanced and gxve to the weeping women the supjort they-omuch needed. The prisoners will e removed to Stillwater as soon as possible. TATtOST rtC. Tli. n 1 j com plot pwk In the m.rket; contains rheaU p nr. i& anvelour. ienell pen hnhli-r C(Hlin pon. prkajrf Ink PnwtW utüclent to uil..a h0 :et bluet Ink In on. Mcond. M TiüuHhlt 1 . 1 ..( .Iwm.I MHnhlllttlll, at li.MI lltcMt1 rTi pi , mm m 1 - - ' Mud und cllr button to match. Sump!) r kaiis, ": I pavK-V 1 "rTCl li""'r). 1-.---", - -- Cr -i.iil- doxea, aud ro-AtlC-tial teroa t su. F. Stocha:c, 27 Bona M., -ew ior. A SAW UM rün THE PEOPLE. 1 1 'lli.s paunit ru.l Mull J Raw Mill la adaptrd 1 iirlic-lilT. III am aar kid a Inra. A. -S.AJM l rill 4 muca ork (powrr aaa Baaa d H f TT , ti coaiiHirrr.) m On tx- Clrealar Mllla. Its fame. kcad-Macaa, aaa nrlll puu mrm mt Ml aubauuiiial aa. pcraa Jtt-" A: . Mi kl...l aiaila aadrclr af IB iL2 an. atvpl. It U anally act op aa. s nlar!1 la Tram aa to iw oara It U ftH-rmily oi Im ay thrMhia. mmraja, tlBM r not aoliaa ta aorar - mm 4 it au from 'OOS to V) (ect af Inch luBbar ai day. Th Mill awl ataj MTaleau Of yaraua uj iwa ata. eaa ar anaar, AGETS wanted for Coropli-f Life of G. Cbo. A L liTi EmbradnshUi bdlltaot army life, bta woodacful f pioiuia Indian wnr,etc,et. a wnumi of daring dead, od romantk OoorafC. ElagaOtlj ill. (rated and boa ad. Sei U to everybody. DooH delay I end for ianra -i'cilara udir.ra terrwory wtr an. . ... w .. .Aa.-. A AA raa BTaMariua' wa -a aaaw j-- t , AJQ.XmiXtQX k 00., CIÜ0H-, lUw ClndnoaÜ.a

IIHAT.LENGE

SALE OF LANDS Mortgaged to the College Fund.

NotUe is herehv clven that the following hinds, oifco much ;f each tract, parcel or lot, as may be necessary, wiU be offered at Public tale to the bluest bidder, at the Court House oor. In thtitv of Indianapolis, between the Jurs of 10 'clck a. m. find 4 o'clock p. m. on fiesdny, January 16, IsTö, tlie Käme l)oinir mrtK,cd tot he State of Indiana to secure tht payment oi loans from or fold on a en-dit ontccountof tl. t'ollepe Fund and forfeits! by ie non-pavnnt of interest due It. No 979. Beginn!, s the center of the Nation;, rondonthe Vest line of the S. E. '4 of H. 4 T.lö N. It. i K. ruining thence S. with said line If. oF.hIus ami 30 l,k.s to the center of the fentral R. K. trark 14 s. T. A It. aforesaid, thence K. with said U. a chains and 8 links thence N. parallel wifi Uie W. line of said section lü chains and 25 Niks to the center of the Plank or National rMu thence W. with m id road, chains and 8 liii, to the place ofbeKlnninz, containing. flT eres more or less; Kituate in tne counfy olMarion. Mortae;ed by Hannah Moloney and T0,n Maloney her husband. Principal, lntere Hllj costs j-Vjl.tw. No. ttss. Tlie n. e ' oi Uw ,,. w. i4 of sec. 3, t. 4, k. of r. 1, v., cotiinU1- 40 acres, more or less, situate in CrnTforT countv, mortgaged by William Harvey av Mary Jane Harvey his wife. Principal, Merest and costs, SöK7.t;t. No.-.7. Tlie s.w. 4' of the a. e. ynt tn,. 8 e. hi of the s. w. 4 of sec. 13, t. 7. n. f r j e containing SO acres. Also th n. w. o. tlie 11. c. of sec. 11, t. 7, n.of r.s, e., contalijnjI jo acres, situate In Jennings county. Morhrojed by lieuj. J. Hpooner and wife; forfeit, and sold on credit to Sarah A. Vail. Principal interest and costs, lf) 1h.s. No. WS. The north 5 of lot No. Ill in the town of Goshen, Klkhart countv. Morteaaretl uy i. v. ii. 1 ms ana jennett M. KMs. Prln clpal, Interest and costs, .tiTiT.Ti No. 710. Eighty acres off the w. side of tl o s. w. fractional i of fee. 31. Also the b.w. of the n. e. 1 of sec. 1, t. 37, n. of r. e situate in the county 01 steuoen. ion gatsl by (ieo. V. Mct'onnell and Eliza McDon nell, forfaited and sola to John J. Drake. Prln clpal, Interest aud costs, föW. No. 713. The n. e. W of the n. V of sec. 21. t. IS n. of r. 7 w. Also JO acres off of the n. end of the w. fraction of the n. w. ?-. of sec. 19, t. ix, n of r. w., situate in Fountain county. Mort gaged by Harris Reynolds and America J., his wire, i'rlncipal, interest ana costs, . No. 712. Seventy acres off of the s. end of tht w. fraction of the n. w. '4 of sec. 13, t. 18 11. of r. w., hltimte In Fountain county. Mortgaged byllarrls Reynolds and America J., his wife. Principal, interest and costs No. 801. lier-.inning at the n. w. corner of the s.w... of sec. i. t. 1, n.of r. 6e.; thence r. 10--$ rods; thence e. 80 rods; thence n. los;" rods; tnence w. 80 rous to me place 01 oeizin ning, containing acres. Situate iu the county, of Hancock. Mortgaged by Ievl jjcary and Edith licary. Principal, Interest ana costs, ri.ia. H of the s. w. 4 of sec. 1"1, t. .TS, n. of r. 2 w. Situate in the county of Starke. Mortgaged by It. and J. Dwiggins and sold on credit to John 11. Vail. Principal, Interest and costs, S70-j.11. No. 7. 6. The w. J of the n.'e. K of sec. 17 In 1. 1- 11. ui i.t, Mlllilltl 111 XMPI'Iir t llUllil , containing SO acres. Mortgaged by Jwiihus Holmes and Prescilla Jane, his wit Frinci pal. Interest and costs, S.38I0X). No. 78S. The e. J of the . e. i of cc. 30, In t. in, n. ot r. 0 w. containing w acres more or less, situate in Fountain county. Mortsnged by Perry Parker and Ellen -Parker. Principal, interest and costs, $4s.i.. No. 810. Ten acres off of the north sid of the following described tract, situated In Ma rion county: lieginning at tue w. line 01 sec. 19. t. !. 11. r. 4. e. 1. öo-lmi chains k. of the n. w. corner of said sec. at Johnson's comer; thence h. with said line 14 -IX chains: thence e. i 70-100 chains, thence n. 1. chains to Ray's line, thence n. Ä.s0w.with Kay's line 2 71-lOU chains. thence n.87;i w. iH.as-luu chains to tne place 01 beginning. ine last aescnnei irac. containing 3o ft-100 acres, mortgaged by Willian r I.lngenfelter and Margret Llngenfelter. l'rincipal, interest and costs, 8-V;").to. No. 508. The w. Ii of the n. w of sec. 29 t. IS n. of r. 5 e., containing eighty acres, more or less, situated in Hamilton county, morrjagi-d by Nancy O. Holion and John S. Bolton, her husband. Principal, interest anu costs, ho, No. 832. Tlien.JJof the w. of then.e.?4 or sec. 1U, t. 1 n. 01 r. J e. containing loriy acres, more or less, situated in Marlon county, mortgaged by Peter Bowen and Jemima Bowen." Principal interest and costs, 6ö4.l. No. 861. e. 3-gof the a. w. of sec. 29, and the e. li of the n. w. of we. 1. 17, n. r. 8 w., contain inz 100 acres, situate In Parke county. .Moitgaged by Bennett F.Witt and Lucy Witt, his wile. Vrincipal, in interest and costs, i.i. No. w5. The following described tract, towlt : Commencing at a ixlnt in the center of a -SO foot stm t, W) rods e. of a point in the w. line of s c. I, t. 15, n. ot r. e., which last named point lsIU rod s. of the n. w. corner of wild hcctlon, and running thence s. from the first iianiod poiul 40 rods to the center of a 10 fot street; thence east along the center of said 40 loot street 20 roils; thence north 40 rods to the center of a 40 foot street 20 rods to the plac? of beginning, containing five acres, situat In Marion countv. Mortgaged by James H. Wall anil Sarah J. Wall. Principal, interest aid costs, Sl.s. No. 87-1. Lota V.IH and 17 In John A. Brouse &. Co.'s subdivision oflot No. 7 and part of lot No. 6of Kobinson and Voorhees's addition to the city of Indianapolis, described as follows, to wit: C'oTnmeiicina ar the n. w. cor. of said lot. No. 6, thence a. 5 7-100 chains, thence e. 4 ZS-100 to th. e. line of Kiiid lot, thence n.-7-lüO chains, thence e. 4 28-100 chains to thee, line of aaid lot, thence n. 5 7-100 chains to the 11. e. cor. of s aid lot, thence w. 4 :-10J chains to the place Of bi'plmiing, mortgaged by John A. Brouse and Mary C. Brotisi'. Principal, interest, damage- and co ta Sää.25. No. Mia Lot No. 7 of Robinson andVoorhe's subdivision of all thnt part of the ve. Vi of sec 5t lön.ofr. 4 e.. lying north of the center of the National Road, containing 2 08-100 acres, situate In Mai ton county; mortgaged by Charles V. Brouse. Principal, interest, damage, and costs, $5G.80. No. 907. Tlie e. of the n. of thee. K ofoutlotl43 in the city of Indianapolis Marion county. Mortgaged by Charles Sage and Margaret Sage. Principal, interests and costs. No. 9T9. The w. i ot the n. w. '4 of sec. 14, t. lp, n of r. 1, w., coutaining eighty acres, more or less, situate in Hendricks county. Mortgaged by Sarah A. Daniel and William II. Daniel. Principal, Interest and costs, fä-.60. No. 93. The n. e. ot t he s. e. i oi sec. 5Ü ; also, the n. e. i of the n. e. , the a. w. Ii of the n. e. 4 and the s. e. i of the n. w. i of ec. 23, t.2 r. 1 w., containing 200 acres, situate in Pike county. Mortgaged by Levi Ferguson and wife. Principal, interest and costs. 071.10. No. 961. The e. of the a. w. of the b.w. H of sec. 31, t. 81, n. of r. 8 w.,eontaininR 20 acres ; also e. of the n. w.J of the n.w. V4 of see. 6, t. aO, n. 01 r. 3. w., containing 1 4Ö-1U0 acres, mora or less; also the n. e. of the n. w. $ ; the a. e. Vt of the n. e. U; the 8. w. i of tho 11. e. yt ol sec. 6, t. 30. n. of r. 3 w., and the s. e. i of the 8. e. V4 and tho k. e. i of the a. w. 14 of we. 31, t. 31, n. of r. 3 w., containing 200 acres more or less; also the n. w. li of the 11. e. of sec. 6, t. 30, n. of r. 3 w., con talning 36 W-loU acres more or leas. Also the a. w. of the a. e. hi of sec. 31, t. 31, n. of r. 3 w., containing 40 acres more or less, situated in Pulaski county. Mortgaged bv Jacob Spahr. Principal, interest and ooaU, tii3.80. No. 967. The n.)iot the n. w.Kofcc.3,t. 22, n.of r. 11 e.,entaininT MO acres, more or lens, Kttuattln Blackford county, mortgaged by John Ott and Juliana Ott, Principal, Interest and costs, 080.1Ä. No. 77. Ihi n.e.ofthea. w.''of aee. 10,t.' 12, n. of r. 2 e., 0 mtatnlng 40 aerv, more or less, tittaVte In Morgan C-nty, mortgaged

by George W. Pettet" a id ' Nancy P, Pottet. PiiiiCij al, inter -st and csts, 9VC!Äi. No. 9!. The s. e. '.4 of the n. w. 4 of sec. 21. t. 24, n.of r. 3 e., Fi.u .te in Howard c.untv. Mortgaged by Joser h F. Dougherty and Maria Dougherty, his wife. Princijal, interest and costs, .Vi.41. No. 991. Tho n.Kof then, w.hiot sec, t. 2H, n.of r.8 w., containing lot acres, situate in Newton county. Mortgaged bv Peter 11. Ward, widower, aud William II. I. Oraham and Ellen K. Graham, his wife. Principal, interest and costs, JUU..0. No. W2. Tlie n. c. of the n. v. of sec. 17, t. f , n. cf r. 10 e., except a square of Hvc acres in the a. e. corner of the above described tract, situate In ltipley county. Mortgaged by K. L. Davis. Principal, interest and costs, S."a4o. No. 1,00.. Part of the p. w. 4 of wc. 3, 1. 1, n. of r. 2 e., descrilKHl as follows: beginning at the u. e. corner of said qr., running w. on its s. line leu rods to lis s. w. corner; thence n.21.1 rxls; thence east h rods t its ea-st line; thence s. 21'i rods to the place of bnunnitig.

containing 21 acres. AIsoajart or the same quarter, descriiHsl as follows: Is-ginning at Its 11. w. corner, running thence s. on its west line 100 rod.; thence east 13 roils; thence north luo rods; tht nee west 13 rods to the place of beginning, containing eight and one-half acres, sifuutein WaKliiiigtou county. Mortgaged by James N. Kimball and Hlzira O. Kimball, his wife. Principal, interests and costs, i'iUMO. Noi 1.0! 1. Lots 21 and 30 In Allen's necond north adtlition to the city of Indianapolis, situate In Marion county. Mortgaged by James O. Wiodrutr. Principal, int. rest ud costs, SötW.10. No. 1,01 L The s. w. of the n.e. J 4', the e. I i of the n. w. A, the n. i of the s. w. H, and tlie n. w. H of the s. e. i of section 27. t.3, n. of r. 4, w., situate in ihe county of Martin. MortgagHl by Hughes East and KHz . V. East. Principiil, Interest and costs, i il. No. 1X20. Twenty acres off of the n.end of tne n. e. of the n. e. H or sec. 3, 1. 12, n. 01 r. 1, e.. slUmtein Morgan count v. Mortgaged by Abrahaa stipp and wife. Principal, interest and costs, VÄ00 No. 1,02!. Ixa No. 1 in square No. GO In the city of Indianapolis, situate in Marion county, CTcept tt. feet off of the west end thtrt of. Mortgagi-d by Oeo. F. McUinnis , guardiuM of Lillle (ialloway, minor heir of Kiz.ies CiaJoway,d c-.-ts.sl. Principal, interest and cosls. No. 1,021. The w.VJofthen.w. ;4'ofsec. 17,t. 12, 11. of r. I e, situate in Morgan county. Mortgaged by Francis P. A. Phelps and Eleanor K. Phelps. Principal, interest and costs, ;40. No. 1,0.10. The n. w. '4 of the a. w. i of sec. 9, t. II, n.of r. 2 w., containing 40 acres, situate In Morgan county. Mortgaged by Henry SljepIjT. Principal, interest and costs, $öU. The above lands will be first offered for cash. .Should there te no bid they will be immediately offered on a credit of five years, with interest at the rate of seven per cent. ier annum, payable in advance; but in neither case will any bid be taken for a sale less than the principal, interest and costs due as above stab il, together with five per cent, damages on amout of sale. Sixty days are allowed tlie original mortgagor, or his legal representative, for redemption upon payment to the purchaser of such damages as are fixed by law. K." nENDEliSON, Auditor of State. Office of the Auditor of State, Indianapolis, November lu, 176. i.a.ivt saie: Notice is hereby given that on and after THURSDAY, December 7, 1S7G, I will 11 a; private sale, to the highest bidder, tne following real tsstate, belonging to the estate ior . oung E. It. Y llsou, ordered sold b' the court, to-wit: Commencing at the s. w. comer of th w quarter of s.30, 1. 15 11., r.3e., in Marion c unty and Mate of Indiana, running thence -sterly 27 chains and 31 links to a stone, then!" norih along the east line of Raid quart- .c , lnJ! and .3 links to a stone, thenc-.j westerly ' chains and 1(J links to a stone or"10?'!1 ,Sue of said quarter, thence south r4011 d west lino 12 chains and 43 links to J,M l'lHOt 01 l' ginning; containg 32 2-lOOa-reH- , . , Terms of sale: One-fcrt cash in hau.l. one-fourth in six. one-urth twelve and one-fourth in eighiecu inon lrom day of Kle, the purchaser executlnr his notes for the deferml payments, with sly lr cent, interest, secured by mortgage on th-' P";'11' ani1 ceiveadcedlheretor, anrovtHi Z1? "rt. Written and waled cn,n be left at my house, three-fourths -f ,'1 "rt of Maywood, in Marlon coty, or may Ijp made to me iu person at a-? tl,ne before Uie day of Billet Sa'id property loosed for not lens than lh appraisi-d value thenf, und if no bid for that sum is receded on or before said tr. day of December, then bi will be receiveil afier that day at anv timo oatil the sam is sold, 0 ' HAMPLE IiOKTlN, novlo-Sw . . Kxecator. KlTTEK, VLKF.R A RlTTKR, Att'ys. Bakf-. Houn a Hendkick, Attornej-g. STAfE OF INDIANA, Marion county, us: in the Superior Court of Marlon cointv. in the Mate of Indiana, November term, 187b'. No. 16,330. Charles Bamlttz vs. James Fisher et al. bimu-n Tint on the 2Kth davof Otober. l7ü, the above named plaintiff, !y his attorneys, riled in the oltlce of the clerk of the Hnperior Court of Marion county, iu tlie stale of Indiana, nis complaint agiuust the above named delendants for foreclosure, and on said 10th nay of November. 1ST., tns nid nl.-ilntiff flliMl in said clerk's office the artdavit of a competent person show-ns that nmd deicuilant.s, Jonas Fiflier, Johanna Fisher ais wife, Richard O. Peters,. Arthur It. Colburn, Jame A. Jamison, are not residents of the state of Indiana: . Now therefore, by order or said court, said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they ari-p-ar and answer or detnnr tbereto, at the calling Of said cause on the mcond day of tlie trm rf tai.l court, to 13 be.nn 1111(1 llfM at the court house in the city of Indianapolis, on the lirst Mondav In januarv, iP. sam corapiamt and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard nd diftermintd in their absence. ' AtlTiri 11. uuuw., norl5-3w Clerk. SALE FOR STREET IfMOVEUENT. By virtue of a certain precept to me directed by ihe mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate seal of said city, I will on . SATURDAY. December 0, 1876, aell at public auction, at the City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P, M., of sxdd day, the following described lot, or parcel of land, or so much thore- , '.,rr in ütl.fv the Kitm hereinafter named iiisessed against such premlae! for Street mprovt:ueu i, ouu u vm, " wit: Twenty-seven (27) by one hundred and forty-ninety-two (!) in the city of Indianapolis, Marion county. Indiana, owned by William If. lienschen. against wnicu 1 wsr 10 Niim of three dollars and nfiy-e cenU (wl) for street Improvement in favor of Jamea Muse, contractor. HENRY VS. TDTEWILER, . ' City Treasurer. Indianapolis, Iud4 November 15, 1876. ft ECK JEWELRY COMBINATION la th. latau ihlna- o.t (or aimita. Uaata' ala(raM a, arb chain, Pec ( han-aonta ieer Bull on a, Dei OI oyirmi niuua, vn- .. m.iK HI.. W..ut 11 1 1 1ml. i aar r m mr pawn, nam iiug mi. rv-.t... .... tattna Co-nl Scarf Pin. Tha anttra lot. poat-ra'-d. lor 2 5 nU. irtla4 ä Wi iva.wf i

LEGAL.

Rittek, Walk Ka i IL, Attorneys. II GRIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certlfl'Hl copy of a decree to me directed from th rk 01 the üuiierlor Court of Marion county. Indiiui.i.ln a cause when-in Eli J. Humner is plaintiff, and Jackson I.Jessuu el al are delt lidantH. reiiuiring me to make the sum of forty-three hundred and sixty-nine dollar, and fifteen cents, with interest on said decre ami cost, I wiL expose at public sale, to lh highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, the 9th day of December, A. D. 1S7G. be; ween the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 ocioek p. m., of said ilay, at the door of the Court House of Mariou county, Indiana, the ren;s and profits for a term not cxcssling seven years, of the following reid e-tate ti-wlt: The ea-t "half of tht r.irthw-t iuarter of s-ction twenty-ne (21), township fourteen (14) north, range two (2) ttt. In Marion county, state of Indiana. If such 1 ents aud profits wiU cut sell for a sunicieiit sum to satisfy Raid 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 Hit reo'a may be sufficient to discharge sjiid decr e, l ileresü and eosta. Said sal: will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or-appraisement laws. ALBERT UEIHSNER, Mieriffol Marion -ourity. Nov. 11, A. D. ISTß. iiovl-.w. Taywr, Rand & Taylor, Attorneya. CJHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed, from the clerk oil he isuja-rior Court of Marion county, Indiana. 111 a cans, wiiereln Francis M. Churchman Is iilaintiff and Philipen Ijither tt al. are defe'idanta, requiring mo to make tho sum ol two liiindred und ninety dollar and ninety cents, with interest on said decree and com, I will exiose at public sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the ith day of December, A. D. 1S7Ö, between the hours of 10 o'clock a..m. and 1 o'clock r. m.. of said day. at the door of th Court House of Mariou county, Indiana, th. rents and protlts for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, to wit : Iiot tMimber"seven (7) In block nunilr twii J . J.. 1 L " 1 1 . I . . J ... .. . m . 1 It.: . I t-l 111 ,tlll-J nil'l 11IAIIIII K UUIllin'TL miUlLIUL to tlie city of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell fort sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interesU nd costs, I will, at the same time and plac. expose to public sale the fee simple of Rail reM estate, or so much thereof as may be au(flcirnt to discharge said decree, interests atl COStf. Kai. sale vill be made without any rellf whatever from valuation or appraisemet laws. ALBERT REIKSNER, sheriff of Marlon county. Nov. It. A. D. IS76. novl.yjhr J. . Takkinhtox, Attorney. QHERIFFV SALE. By virtue copy of adecnw to me dire clerk of the Superior Court of M ue of a rvrtltW recteil, from tha uoeiior Court of Marloa county. Indiana, in a cause wherein Fnxlerii Reisc-r is plaintiff and James S f-homson et aL are defendants, requiring me t make sum of one hundred anu forty-hree dollars and ten cents, with interest u said decree and cost, I will exiose at public side, to tJia highest bidder, on SATURDAY, the !Uh day of IVccmW, 1. IK ISTi; betwn the hours f K o'clock a. m. anl 4 o'clock p. m., of said d', at the iKr of ihe Court House of Mario cutity, Indiana, Uie rents and profits f nn not exceeding aeveu year, of tl-o killowilig real estal,Uwit : Lot number, nc (1), In Anna M. Bunrr'a subdivision lo,s numbered fourteen (14) ind fifteen Hi'" hlock iiutob-red three :t, of S. A. Fler-"T Jr.'a iiorth-i ifst addtion. -to the citvofudi:l"aInh.H,Hituatc in the couniyof Innren and htate of Indiana. i'sucb rents and profits will not sell for-a icient sum to wilisfj- aaid (ieuree, interesUi .nd costs, I will, at the same, time andi lace, expose to public sale tlie fisj simple of saltl real estnte, or so mucn tnenor as may le sufficient to discnarge said ihsiree. Interests and costs. Sjiid sale will bo made without any relief whatever from valuation or uppraLsement A LBERT REIKSNER, Sheriff of Marion county. Novc mber 14, A. D, 1ST..- novlö-Sw. SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT By virtue of a certain precept to me directed, by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and duly attested by the clerk of said city, under the corporate seal of said city, I will on SATURDAY. December 9. 187, sell at public auction, at the City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. i. and 4 o clock p.m.. of said day. the follow, ne dektiucu iui, or parcel oi luuu, or no muc i luereoi as may oe necessary to sallsiy t ie sum hereinafter named as aaseied against such premises for stn-et improvement, aud ill costs, to-wit: Lot No. four (41 In Dun lop A Tutewiior'a subdivision of B. K. Morris' addition to tie city of Indianapolis Marlon county, Indiant, owned by Margaret A. Hand, against whidi is assessed the sum of thirteen dollars and eight cents (S13.0 for atreet imp:oveaent ii favor of Cieo. Wm. Sellx'tt, contractor. HENRY W. TUTEWXER. City T-easuer. Indianapolis, Ind., November 15, JfC6. SALE FOR STREET IMPRQTEHERT. By virue of a certain precept to ne directed; by tne mayor or the city or Indianapolis, Indiana, an duly attested by the clerk of said citr under the corporate aeai of aaid city, I will on SATURDAY. December 9, 187C. wll at public nuctVjuT it the Citr Court Room. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. X. and 4 rll .'LT a W nl KAIll Hi..- , ,Ä LIIiuriniF . ).. a... a " ' " .v., . - a - . v. . ( . . 1 , " . .i u . . hereinafter named aa -tesaed against such l' I T-I11II5 IUI DI' l. I li'tutviutll L, II I1U II io-wit . Iiot No. five (fi) In Dunlon Tiewiler'f subdivision of B. F. Morris' addition o the cty of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana owned br A. C. Hand (Christian name Uakrown) against which Is assessed tlie sum of Uirteeu ll dollars and eight c-nts (fl3.0K for" stmt im-l provement in favor of Ueo. Wm. Selber., eon-l J tractor. HENRY W. TUTEWILtR, City Treaairer. Indianapolis, Ind November 15, 1876. SB m i i-t till II Mil Fallacooa-laf rickoaa Bu Miaaia taa J It I J ' Itrl world, laaidrau and aarrntaNa oaaaai f J t-J r- vitk aaluac IIa UM UdUaa, ai.i. JMS MARK TWAIN. ArLnm un am i mt. tl)rtt4 4 Cti. V nkn aad lenaa rr-. Addraaa A. O. S ETTLXTOi Ciucaco, IlUu, ar Clacwaad. O. torala waal- ihr a aiar. armaatat. ana nHPrvta- . U..III,,,, la whtca aayaauva mmm ar a ia aa qaa --3m . kf. loflOt-iT Una aaa kaa '"-yft' :ium. bafjra oada 7U ,?JLaa7wJJ,tr uaiKiL.a.i.-waKiaai.A. flra ta rrialll aa. rrllal.a4lkiallk(airrAnautrni.la. arr laaaanaai ala - . tTmi , Atml 1. I . AGENTS verVh6 V.WTED handle the Patent I .'row a Betf-Cloan Iiai Btand. Sells itself at sight wherey.r Ink 1 used. Profits immense. SimplosTjicnta, Addrem A. ll. Winger, 4 Hmu suret, adelphla, l".

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