Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1877 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1877

A POEM BT TO PAINE.

IKrom the Magazine of American History.J In the regions of clouds, where the whirlwinds arise, My castle of fancy was built; The turret reflected the blue of the skies. And the windows with sunbeams were gilt. The rainbow sometimes, in its beautiful state, Knamel'd the mansion aroiuid ; And the figures that fancy intlouds can create Supplied me the garden and ground. I had grottos and fountains and orange-tree groves, I had all that enchantment has told ; I had sweet, shady walks for the gods and their loves, I ffad mountains of coral and gold. But a storm that I felt not had risen and roll'd, While en wrapt in a slumber I lay; And when I loook'd out in the morning, behold! My castle was curried away. I paused over rivers and valleys and groves, The world was all in my view; I thought or my friends, of their fates, of their loves, And often, full often of you. At lergth it came over a beautiful cene. Which nature in silence had made; The place was but small, but 'twas sweetly serene. And checker'd with sunshine and shade. I gaz'd and I envied with painful good will, And grew tired of my seat in the air: When, all of a sudden, my castle stood still, As if some attraction was there. Like a lark from the sky it came fluttering down, And placed me exactly in viewWhen whom should I meet in this charming retreat. Tills corner of calmness, but you. lelighted to find you in honor and ease, I felt no more sorrow and pain; And the wind coming fair, 1 ascended the And went back to my castle again. THE STATE. Mitchell is going to have a flour mill. Cambridge, is trying to resurrect her base ball club. A Texas colony is being formed at Columbia. Frankfort is talking about Laving gas works. Laiorte is going to hare a dog and chicken show soon. A national bank will soon be established in La Gro. Good plug horses sell rapidly at New Albany for $00. An excursion party for Texas leaves Fort Wayne to-day. ' The canal convention will meet at Wabash on the 27th inst. ' South Bend had another jail breaking sensation Thursday. Boat building has commenced at the New Albany ship yards. Vincennes is going to have a grain elevator four stories high. The women of Connersville do their washing on the Sabbath. Thirty marriage licenses were issued at Bloomfield last month. The Howe factory at Peru is only running 40 hands. Hard times. Secret societies are becoming very prevalent in Harrison county. The Albion Lyceum realized $14.65 from two lectures by Fred Douglass. The total value of taxable property in Delaware county is $11,185,244. JToon prayer meetings are an innovation on the church custom of Kokomo. Logansport is going to have an evening paper. It will be called the News. Sixty persons signed the pledge at a temperance meeting at Fort Wayne Sunday. South Bend Tribune: There were six corpses in the city at one time yesterday. The Irish population of Howard county numbers 400 fully 300 living in Kokomo. Bill Short, a notorious burglar of Lafayette, baa been captured by the police of that burg. Wabash county boasts of a lady who has In her lifetime given birth to four pairs of twins. 1 A large number of Lafayette people will leave for Texas next week, to start anew in that state. ML Vernon Star: Many farmers are now busily engaged in breaking their corn .ground. The value of taxable property has increased in the past ten years in Richmond $3,019.715. There is a young man at Huntington who weighs but 17 pounds, and is a foot shorter than Tom Thumb. Evansville Journal: The Midway, Spea cer county, grange sent to New Orleans for $100 worth of groceries. , , The average dairy compensation of teachers in the schools of Greene county Is: Male, $1.90; females, $1.81. Benton Democrat: A preliminary survey of the proposed railroad from Attica to Tenipleton Junction is talked of. Richmond Palladium: The Pioneer Rifle club will shoot for the champion belt at the fair grounds on Saturday next. Calvin Carpenter was killed by a falling tree on the Mcllenry larni, a lew miles below New Albany, Saturday. Fort Wayne Sentinel: The prospect is that the straight democratic ticket will be -elected in this city next spring. Spiceland is going to have a democratic paper soon. May it prove better than the radical sheet that is now issued there. Decatur Democrat: The growing wheat in this county never looked more promising than it does this season, from what we can learn. W. n. Plummer, of Evansville, had his leg amputated a few days since on account oi a wound received in the army during the late war.'"" , Boonville . Enquirer: The remaining six cells oi the new jail have been completed, and the building is now ready for occupancy. . A great deal of land has already been plowed by the farmers of loyd county, pre paratory for sowing oats and planting poTlfAM I Fort Wayne Gazette: ThYMiller Räber oasiaruy cane was yesiernay semea oy a pay . i . i in. j i ment of $50 to the woman for the deed and $25 costs. - - A couple or tramps burglarized two cooper shops at Edwards vi lie Frida v night, car rying off an even dozen drawing-knives and other tools.'

Fort Wayne 8entinel: The owners of the

canal will meet on to-morrow, when the question of rebuilding the feeder dam will be acted upon. A new steamer, "Uncle Sam," is now running on White river between Hazleton and Petersburg, connecting with the E. and C. trains at Hazleton. Fort Wayne Sentinel: The plan of Architect Tolan, of this cily, for a new jail at Lebanon, has been accepted by the commissioners of Boone county.

Martinsville Gazette: Last Sunday night the residence of Mr. Henry Sheplor, of Jefferson township, th;s county, was raided to the extent of about $240. Lafayette Journal: The gypsies are "still with us. Saturday a fortune teller succeed ed in "bamboozling" the help and others be longing to one of the hotels. At the adjournment of the circuit court at Laporte, on Saturday, Sheriff Hawkins pre sented Judge Noyes with a handsome cane on behalf of the members of the bar. South Bend Register: Mishawaka is some what exorcised at present over the details of the elopement of a wife with another man. particulars will appear soon. Terre Haute Express: Twenty-five col ored men have been sent to the state prison from this county in the last three years, and there is a good prospect for three others to follow. Centerville Chronicle: It is alleged that a hatchet in the hands of an infuriated husband is what was used in this county recently to cool the amorous propensity of a minister. In a auarrel about creese a woman in St Marys the other day got a load of shot in her face, which put out one eye and badly in jured the other. Richmond Independent: This county furnishes a greater number of penitentiary seekers per annum than any other in the state, except Marion. There was the dog-ondest slaughter of dogs in Huntington a few days ago that ever was known. j,very dog was poisoned, including some of great value. South Bend Register: Two lads were arrested last evening on the chaage of stealing $70 in money from the Lake Shore ticket office on April 1, 1S7C. Hancock Democrat: One of the prisoners in the county jail employed himself for a few days in counting the number of bolts in side of the different departments. He makes it 18.GU3. New Albany Ledger-Standard: The cost of the maintenance of prisoners at the state prison south has been less per man under the management of V ardeu Howard then at any time since 1801. At the sale of town lots, advertised for de linquent taxes on Monday last, at Cannelton, Ferry county, nary a bidder put m an appearance and the town marshal was taken home on a shutter sick. Lagrange Standard: In a town not a hun dred miles from Lagrange the people have more cheek than a canal mule. 1 laey stole the minister's horse and buggy one night, and the next night gave him a donation. Columbia City Post: We are perfectlysurprised at the number of men who are in favor of buying an engine in Columbia City, now that $30,000 worth of propertv has been destroyed. Adversity makes strange bedfellows. Hcnrr Matthews and Theo. Wansbrough, arrested at South Bend a few weeks since charged with robbing the ticket office of the Lake bhore road at that place, were dis charged yesterday the proof being rather thin. Fort Wayne Sentinel: Yesterday some children discovered the body of an infant in the canal feeder near the dam. The body had evidently been in the canal some time. One leg was missing. An inquest will be held. Parker, of the Garrett News, has sued the editors of the Auburn Republican for slander, who in their last week's issue go for Brother Parker in a right hearty manner, shaking him up terribly, even giving his photograph in full. Lafayette Courier: Boone county, as well as Tippecanoe, has a contest for the Dossession of the sheriffalty. It is based upon the loss of the tally sheets from a precinct where the republican candidate had a majority large enough to elect. Decatur Democrat: Adams county, which has long been without an American citizen of African decent (except a colored boy In Decatur who died some six or eight months ago), can now lay claim to one in the capacity of 'bus driver and runner for the Burt House. Fort Wayne Gazette: Some tramps who were trying to get their noses into other people s business on the ow Jo road Sunday night received from a larmer a gratuitous charge of shot from his double-barreled gun. They left him a few drops of blood in exchange. Bloomington Progress: The point on White river between Bedf rd and Mitchell generally known as Woods's ferry is to be spanned by an iron bridge this summer. The contract has been awarded to a Cleveland firm at a- cost of $10,500 for the super structure alone. Lafayette Courier: At the reunion of the Wabash pioneers, which took place at Toledo, last Thursday, the veneraole John C. Hunt presided. lie was born in Ft. Wayne in 1798, when his father; Colonel Thomas Hunt, of revolutionary fame, was in com mand of that military post. The directors of the Louisville, New Al bany St. Louis Air-Line railway meet at the company's office in New Albany to-day to elect a president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and chief engineer of the company and transact other important business look ing to an early resumption of work on the road. Loeansport Pharos: Thursday night the night watchman at Uhrs elevator discovered that the foundation and floors of the build ing were giving away under the immense load of corn upon them, -which necessitated the immediate removing of the corn, (16,000 bushels) and niacin? it unon the mar ket. The loss in damage to the building and price oi corn winch they will be compelled to sell will be about $2,000. In pursuance to a call recently issued, a convention was held in Wabash Wednesday to devise measures to induce congress to assume control of the Wabash and Erie canal and place it in navigable condition. Mr. Stearns Fisher, of Wabash, presided, and Colonel T. II. Bringhnrst, of IWarn port, was chosen secretary. A committee of three from each county on the line of the canal were appointed to devise means to gain the ear of congress, with power to call further meetings and take any steps deemed advisable bv them. The convention ad journed, subject to call, and vhe com mit tee then met to choose a sub-committee to pre pare statistics of the wealth, population, re sources and products of the Wabat-n valley. to be embodied In a memorial to congress on

the suDject.

SEWS NOTES.

Memphis has an epidemic of jail deliver ies. Joyce is to be pardoned and the last guilty man will escape. The spinal meningitis has broken out again among the horses in Boston. The council of Glenwood, Iowa, has pro hibited the tolling of bells at funerals. A Newport man has a cheerful collection of 1.5U3 epitaphs, which he has been ten or fifteen years accumulating. There are four tickets in the field for the Des Moines city election in April. Even the green backers have their list of candi dates. Two sisters, the Misses Glover, of South ampton, Virginia, went crazy within a week s time of each other. They were aged 23 and 25. A vigilance committee, with headquarters at Spring Valley, has been organized to drive a numerous Dana oi inievesirom sou mem Minnesota. An illicit distilleryin Williamsburg, Long Island, has been seized by the. authorities. The business has been carried on under the disguise of color works. Manv of the great corporations in New Vork have adopted a rule to pay $5 to every director, trustee or officer who shall be punc tual at any regular meeting of the board. Mrs. Ellen Tnpper, the woman bee culturist of Davenport. Iowa, accused of forgery, has been acquitted on the ground of mental irresponsibility. The jury was out 1G hours. The analysis of Ryan's (the Newark mur derer) stomach showed that it contained poison enough to kill six men. The coroner's jury are to find out who gave it to him. Walker, the belligerent Brooklyn amafpn r artnr who wax sentenced tn sixty days in the penitentiary by a justice's court, nas oeen reieasea on uau, pending an appeal. A rich vein of quicksilver has been discov ered not far from San Buenaventura, Cali fornia, and a test of the samples by an experienced assayer revealed 63 per cent, of pure quicksilver. A long walk is that undertaken by Fred erick Schell, a German, with five chidren, who passed through Petersburg, irgima, the 24th. traveling on foot from New York to California via New Orleans. It is thought bv Coroner Dempsey of Staten Island that Welspiel will be rearrest ed by the civil authorities on suspicion of the murder of Kate Iteidel, as the non-committal verdict of his jury allows such a procedure. The "Confederate Memorial association" of Chattanooga, Tennessee, has $1.500 in the treasury, and contemplates erecting the monument at an early day. It will be 30 feet high, with a cubic base six feet in dimensions, and will cost $2,000. Mayor Ely, of New York, has returned without his signature or veto the resolution of Alderman Reilly requesting the legislature to pass a law authorizing the additional appropriation of $1,000,000 for public im provements in that city. Ih is action operates as a final passage of the resolution. OPIKIOX8 OF THE PRESS. Chicago Tribune: We must warn our republican friends not to crow too loudly before they are out of the woods. New York World: Things are come to a pretty pass when a thief with $0,000 worth of stolen goods can be arrested like a common pickpocket. But it was not a detective that did it Charleston News: The closing hours of the Mississippi legislature, which has just adjourned, were marked by the colored republicans on the floor of the two houses rising and pronouncing sentiments of the most commendable character in favor of the economical and just government of the democrats. Milwaukee News: If Hayes is elected, he ought not ignore the claims of the men who fiut him in office, when he appoints his cabnet officers. The man who will contnbue most to that result is ex-Governor J. Madison Wells, of the Louisiana returning board. Hayes must not turn his back on his friends. Charleston News: We are satisfied that if the facts concerning Mr. Chamberlain were known in Washington as they are known in Soulh Carolina, the president would not content himself with forecasting the result of tire action of the people, but would, at once, withdraw his sustaining hand from him who, in outrageous scorn of the supreme court, still calls himself governor of South Carolina. Detroit Free Press: General Grant had a large popular majority on his first election to the presidency and a still larger one on his second election. In both cases he had an overwhelming majority of the electoral vote. He was respected by all the people as the president of the United States. His successor will be regarded as the product of rascality. Fraud has been his stepping stone, and the subversion of the will of the people his reliance. . Omaha Herald: . One man did battle against th 3 corrupt cohorts of radicalism and the massed power of the government, and routed them, "horse, ' foot and dragoons." That man was Samuel J. Tilden. It is no fault of his that the fruits of a viciory so bravely and honorably won were frittered awav bv timiditv and treason in the verv hour of triumph. So long as the party lis tened to bis counsel it was safe. The victory was lost after it was won by no want of resolution on his part. Brooklyn Eagle: That legislative paragon, John A. Logan, regretted that he was absent when the bill creating the electoral commission was voted upon. Had he been present be would have voted against it. The absence of Mr. Logan when .voting is to be done, and his presence when an opportunity occurs for the assassination of Lnglish, are characteristic features of his senatorial experience which mar not have been without weight in bis election to stay at home for at least one term. Washington Union: It is desperate and dangerous men only men who are without . . , . . . .in , ronuuae vo enuure presem ins or ioresigai to com Drehend future advantages th&t pro pose to appeal from the deciMon of the elect oral commission to the passions and prejudices of the masses. It is faint hearted and despondent men only men who. are blind to the final good which crowrs a peas nal or political career both conaitant and honorable that look upon the cause as lost. " Dlreec Kvldeie. New Orleans Times. Ben Butler says he wasn't interested in the Massachusetts senatorial fight; but the piece of coat-tail in bis hands has been recogn'ze 1 by thnustnd as belonging to the

garment oi Air. uoutweiu ,

is the

TEST OF MERIT! VEGETINE The ereat wiecesa of Venetine in carina such diseases as " Hcrofula, inherited in the blood, togeties with the increasing demand of the medicine, is conclusive evidence of its actual merit. No medicine was ever placed before the public with so mach positive proof of its real value as the Vegetln, which has cured many cases of r?crofula of five, ten and twenty years' standing, where the patient has nau many pnysiwians, triea many or the known remedies, and. after try'na the Veeetlne, the common remark is, "It acts differently, works differently from any medicine 1 have ever taken." Vegetlne will cleanse Hcrofula from the system. Try it. Unprecedented Merit. Bootox, Jan. 1, 1876. II. R. Stxvkns, Esq. Dear Sir: For manv years I have been attl'cted with a humor in toe Dioou wnicn nnauy aeveiopea into scaia H-ad. and only those who are similarly afflicted can realize the disagreeable suffering one is compelled to endure with this comSlalnt. For a long time my head was in a readful condition. I used various kinds of remedies and medicines, some of which was especially prepared lor me. I got no better: Indeed, constantly grew worse, the surrace or my bead being entirely covered with sores of the most aegravated nature. This was mv condition when I commenced taking the Vegetlne, which I am pleased to inform you and tue puDiic (ii you cnpo.se 10 mane it public) has made a complete ond satisfactory cure of my disease; and 1 shall always deem it a great pleasure to mention the unpiecedented merit of Vegetlne. I remain, ver. thankfnllv, 33S Fourth street, South Boston. All IMseftses of tbe Blood. If Veeetlne will relieve rain, cleanse, ürifv and cure such diseases, restoring the patient to perfect health after trying different nbyslclans, many remedies. Raftering for years, is it not conclusive proof, if you are a sufferer, you can be cured? Why is this medicine performing such great cures? It works in the blood, In the circulating fluid. It ena truly be called the Great B'ood Purifier. The creat source of disease originates in tne Wood, ad no men l cine mai noes not nciairecuy upon it. o pnmy una renovate, nas any jusi Claim pon public attention. Seven ty-one Years ol Age. East Mabsb field. Aug. 22, 1870. Mr. Stevkns Dear Kir: I am seventy-one years of ae; have suffered many years with Kidney Complaint, weakness in my back and tomseh. I was induced by friends to try your Vegetlne, and I think it is tbe best medicine for weakness of the kidneys 1 ever used. I have tried many remedies for this complaint. and never found so much relief u from the egetine. It strengthens and Invigorates the whole syst-m. Many of my acquaintances have taken it, and I believe it to be good for all the complaints for which it is recommended. Yours truly, JUSI All 11. SliEUMAN. Reliable Evidence. Mk. II. R, Stocvkns Dear Sir: 1 will most cheerfully add my testimony to the great number you have already received in favor of your great and good medicine, Veetine, for I do not think enough can be said in its praise, for I was troubled over 30 years with that dreadful disease. Catarrh, and had sueh bad coughing spells that It would seem as though I never could breath any more, and Vegetlne has cured me, and I do feel to thank God all the time that there is so good a medicine as Vegetlne, and I also think one of the best medicines for coughs and weak, sinking feelings at tliefctomach, and ad vine everybody to take the Vegetlne, tor I can assure them it is one of the best medicines that ever was. MRS. I GORE, Corner Magazine and Valnut streets, Cambridge, Mass. Appreciation. Charlestowtc. Mass.. March 19, 1869. Mr. II. R. Btkvkns: Dear Sir This is to certify that I have used your "Blood Preparation" (Ve'etine) in my family for several years, and think that, for Hcrofula or Cankerous Humors, or Rheumatic Affections, It can not be exCelled: and, as a blood purifier and spring medicine, it is the best thing I have ever used; and I have used almoMt everything. I can cheerfully recommend it to any one in need of such a medicine. Yours respectfully, ' MRS. A. A. PINSMORE, 19 Russell street. Prepared by II. It. STEm'S,Boston,Mass VEGETINE Is Sold Br All Druggists. Byiikld ft IIowlamd, Attorneys. STATE OF INDIANA. Marion county, ss: In the Superior Court of Marlon county, in the state of Indiana. March term, 1877. No. 17, 75. James C. Hayes rt. Henry C. Rnrnam, Chester Rartholomew. Be It known, that on the 21stday of December, 176, the above named plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the otflce of the clerk of the Superior Court of Marion county, in tbe Mtate of Indian, His complaint against the above named defendants for foreclosure of mortgage, and on said 15th dav of February, 1K77, the said plaintiff filed in said clerk's office the affidavit of a competent person showing that said de fendant, Henry C. Buruain, is not a resident of tie state or Indiana low, therefore, by order of said court, said defendant last above named Is hereby noti fied of the filing and pendency or said complaint against him, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the term of snid court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city or Indianapolis on tne first Monday In May, 1877, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. AUÖT1Ä Ii. liKUwr. , feb20-3w Clerk. A HOME AND FAR II OF YOTJR QAATTSr On the line of a ORF AT RAILROAD, with good markets both .ast and Y esu NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE IT. Mild Climate, Fertile Soil, Best Country for Stock Raising in the united Mates. Books, maps, full Information, lsoTHE PIUNEKR," sent free to ail parts of the world, Address O. F. Da VIS, Land Com. U. P. R R. -- - Omaha. Neb. BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP. uonriura lor ir. toilet and th. blX NoartUlclalaiiddo. orptlv odors to cov common and delptertou. tngr aurm. Arary.ara of scientific expertarnt th maun fMturwolÄr.BnfrMtf Mfjtt Amt. I... perfected and ao. effort to tn nlne tt rn rr inii Br u u. itwic. I'm- IV ! laeSi-rwry It ka Km lini. Worth tM tlmo.lt ev to trrrf mothw andfemUyii.Chrta. ndnm. Sample o ontloln oak p.. I oaa. nth, awai rUiaTaldra.oiwtptt.rTio.nta. AdUrcM 11. T. Rrfbhiu. New Tork City, riw a t 11 DranrlaUe AÖENTS VggiSSSr YANTED handle the Patent Crown Self-dosing Ink stand. Hells itself at sight wherever Ink is used. Profit immense. Tjarnples 75 cent. Address A. H. Blnger, 438 Walnut street, Pbll adoiphla. Pa.

Jul) ' J. .

FORECLOSURE of MORTGAGES On Loans of the Common School Fund of Marion County.

In defanlt of payment of principal and interest due to the school fund of Marion county, Indiana, on tbe loans of said fund hereinafter mentioned, I will offer for sale at the court house door Ja theeitvof India naDotis.on Mon day, the iwh day of March, 1877, between the nours or luoeiocK a. m. ana o lock p. m.. to the highest bidder for cash, so much of the mortgaged premises as will satisfy the amount due thereon respectively, focprlnci11, interest, damages and costs to-wit : subdivision of two (2) acres tn part of the uuiui -oner vh uiuioi nuraoereu one the donation lnnds of the town of Indianapolis. Mortgaged by Cicero Slbert. Principal, inuamuc;9 iJU cim, flXiJ u. No.1099.0. ill of the north half of th west kalf of the northeast quarter of section twent-t wo F)- townsnip seventeen (17), range three M), being forty acres more or less. Mortgaged by William lt. HtlDoaad Marv Htlnn. Prinrinat interest, damages aud costs 5115 83. NOS. 1146 and HAT. Alt nftha titw1.-WUw1 ivn half Of the east half of tlw nnrthoreat n norm. of section No. two (2 towiwhip No. fifteen (15) north of range No. two fi east, containing eiirhtv-toiir n.rpi m-iri nn. fciaif f am n n " - - ...... v. .11. " t 1 1. I V or less. Mortgaged by D. II. Oliver. Principal, Nos. 1175 and 117. All of the following rte. scribed tract of land commencing at the outhwesi corner oi tne norm ivu oi the northeast quarter of section thirty-three (33), township -I. niAitreii iui range iiiree east, inence north Ava (5) chains and fourteen (14) links, thence east seventeen (17) chains and thirty - seven (37) links to the west side of the Lafa yette state roau, thence nonth twenty-three and one half degrees, east five (5) chains and sixty (00) links.thence west nineteen (ltf)chalns and sixty links to the plweot beginning, containing nine and one half t9) acres. Mortgaged by Joseph F. Doulterty and Maua Dougherty. Principal, interest, damaees and costs $301 36. ; Nos. 1178 and 1479. All of the . following described tract of land, being thirty acres oh tbe north end of the west half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-one (21. in township sixteen (16) range five (5) east. Mortgaged by Leander Cox and Delila Cox. irlncipal, interest, damages and costs $711 fH. . No. 1353. The north half of the east half of the southwest quarter of section No. twentythree '23), township seventeen (17) north of range two (2) east, containing forty (40) acres more or lets Mortgaged by Perry w. Cotton and Harah Cotton. Principal, interest damages and Costs 55. No. 1431. The south Jialf of the south half of the west half of the southeast quarter of section No. fifteen (15), township seventeen (17) north of rans;e three (3) east, containing twenty (20) acres more or less. Mortgaged By William H. Mlpp and Polly Btlpp. Principal, Interest, damages and costs HwM. Nos. 1364 and 1445. The south half of the following described tract of of land, to-wit: commencing twenty-six and two thirds (26?) rods north of the southeast corner of section sixteen (10), township fourteen (14) north of range four (4) east, running thence north one hundred and six and two thirds (HKJ'f;,) rods to the corner of ten acres of land heretofore conveyed by Edmund Lovett to Geo. McGaulley, thence west with McXYiulley's south Hue sixty (60) rods, thence south one hundred and six and two thirds (10t) rods, thence east sixty (CO) rods to plare of beginning, containing 40 acres more or less. The tract of land herebv offered for sale contains twenty (20) acres. Mortnaxed by Amos McColly and Louisa McGolly. Principal, interest, damages and costs 1387 20, NoS. 1171 and 1607. Thirty-seven Teet and six Inches off the south side of lot No. ten 410) in square No. one hundred (100) in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana. Mortgaged by Ellen Smith. Principal, Interest, damages and cowts No. 1514. Commencing on the south line of lot No. eight (J) in square twenty-three (23) eighty-elacht feet and six Inches west of the southeast corner of said lot, thence west along said south line sixty feet, thence north sixtythree (tf3)feet to tht. north line ofsaM lot, thence east Ion said north line sixty (tiU) feet and thence south bixty-three (tS) feet to tbe place of beginning, being in the city of Indianapolis Mortgaged by James Francis and Laara Pranci. Principal, interest, damages and costs t-La 56. ; No. 1534. Eleven nereR off the west end of the following dene rl bed premises, to-wit: North half of the following described land, viz.: Beginning at the northwest corner of section live t&). In township fourteen (14) range four (4) east and running east on the section and . township line one hundred an4 forty-two poles to a stake, thence running with the road leading to Bmock's mill to where a white oak tree formerly stood, thence west to the section line dividing sections five and six to an asli tree, thence north to the place of. beginning, containing thirty-nine acres more or Jess, excepting two acres . off the west end of said eleven acres. The land hereby offered for sale being nine acres. Mortgaged by John Kancher and Mary Fancher. Principal, interest, damage and costs $138 12. No. 153KV All that part of lot number two (2) in John Woods's subdivision of outlot No. forty-two (42) in the city ol Indianapolis, Marion county, state of Indiana, described within tbe following boundaries, to-wit: Commencing at a point on fit. Clair street at the northeast corner ot said lot two (2) and running thence west along the south line of Hi. Clair street thirty-three (33) feet and four (4) Inches to a point : thenoe south on a line parallel with the west line of said lot one hundred and fifty (160) feet and eight (8) inches to Massachusetts avenue; thence northeast on the north line of said avenue forty-five (45) feet and six (6) inches to the east line of said lot two (2): thence north on said east line one hundred and twenty (120) feet to the place of beginning. Mortgaged by Oranville M. Ballard and Martha Ballard, v Principal, interest, damages and costa,t4.'.l. - i j No.l4(f7. Lottwenty-aeven (27) In Henderson's addition to the city of Indianapolis, being subdivision of the east half of the north.east quarter section thirty-five (35). township sixteen (16). north range thee 43). Mortgaged bv Samuel W. Elliott. Principal, Interest, damage?, and costs, jy77jia. No. 1556. One and 57-100 acres of land situated in the southwest corner of the east half of the southeast quarter of section seven (7), township fourteen (14, range four (4) eat. Mortgaged by John Wilson and Armeda Wilson. Principal, interest, damages and costs, $178.58. No. 1583. Allof lotNo." one (1). containing five and fifteen hundredths (5 15-11)0) acres, and the east half of lot seven (7), containing two and fifty-seven-handredtbs (2 57-100) acres In Brown's heirs' subdivision of tbe north part of the northeast quarter of section thirty-five (35) in township fifteen (15V, north of range three (3) east. Mo'tgagedby Ignatius Brown and Elizabeth M. Brown. Principal. Interest, damsges and costs, $1,184.79. No. 1586. All of the east half of the sootheast quarter of ctlon ten (10), lowimhlp fifteen (15) north, range two (2) east, excepting ten (10) rods off of the nortn end of tbe same, Raid trct containing 75 acres. Mortgaged by Edmund F. Kocher, Mary Ann Kocherand Harah Kocher. Principal, interest,, damages and costs, $1,102.40. No. 13nV All of the sooth hall of the northpiutonartar of the south went Quarter of neetion thlrWen (13), township fourteen (14), range three (8) east, containing iweniy acres. MnrtirMüed bv Hiraon Smoot . and ' Busan Smock. Prln'ttipiU, Interest, damages and costs, 1591.27. , , . . Nos. 1611 and l(Sfi2. All ' of ' lot three hundred and forty-seven (S47) in Noble's subdivision ot ouL'ots 4o. 50. 55. xi and tJi l:i the city ot Indian apolis. Mortgaged by John Mcülnnis and Ca'herlne Mcülnnis. I linclpal, Interest, dam ages and costs, suum.. . , , , , Nos. 1623 and 1624. Lot three (3) In square twenty-eight (28), James P. Drake addition

of Indianapolis. Mortgaged by Thomas II. 8. Peek and r rancls A. Peck. Principal, Interest, daiuaire and costs, U4.H Xo. it3i. Lot number four (4) in Joshna KteVPIU1! Bllhfllvi.lftn f V. A ...... V. . w - 1 m

square one hundred and one (101), Indianapolis.Mortefttred bv Daniel (ilazW and Xlar V UtazicT. l'rincipal. Interert. damaees and costs, 9552.27. NO. lfiT2 T.rf Vn thlrfiun In anna M f., 1 A 1 the southeast addition to Indianapolis. Mortgaged by Frances H. Loucks and Calvin R. Loueks. Princitf, Interest, damages and costs 8Ü82.40. No. 1(2)4. Int nnmW flftir .V. Ir Th Elliatt's sutdivision of out-lot number one onndredand flfty-stx (156), in the city of Indianapolis. Mortgaged by W. D. Elliott and MarrE. Fl Unit. fylrVHtl tntpnl .lamao.. W a, M W- V. - a and cost, itii. No. 1704. All the fonawln itMvrlh! n.1 fate, to-wit: Commencing twenty-six and . a ' . - - - - .- .... " . . . a i . . turwa corner of the east half of the southeast quarter ui nei-non sixteen (id), iftwoMip fourteen (14), north of range four (4 east; thence south fifty-three and oiie-third (50 rods; thence and one-third (53) rods; thence east sixty (60 rods to beginning, containing twenty (20) acres. Mortgaged by Amos MeColley and Lou -iu MeColley. Principal, Interest, damages and cost, $4X0.80. No. 1760. Lot ten f!0 tn &M.bs'a heirs tuAl. tion to the town of .Soiitbport, being a subdivision of the ea. half ot the southwest quarter of section eight (8), township fourteen (14) hu. tu ui raue lour ) eai. Aiortgaerea by Wni. P. Smith and Alvlra M. Smith. Princi pal, interest, damages and eont $ti08.46w No. 1765. Lot number nineteen MH in J. IT. Kappest subdivision of lo thirteen .l.Tv. fonr. teen (14), fifteen (15) and sixteen 1W of B. F. Morris's addition to Indlanapolis.ln suthend of the east half of the northwest quarter of section thirteen (13), township firteen (15), range three (3. Mortgaged by James Frank and Julia M. Frank. Principal, Interest. damages and costK, $335.41. K(l. 17fl. Tnt number ttrcnfv.niu 1ln T H. Kappes's subdivision of loa thirteen (18)! fourteen M4.. fifteen fis mil ltxn u:. i a ' V IWVI r Mnma1! odHltlnn tn TnHlananwIla 1 ... w w . ... u ' i" iiiuLiiaifuim, IU a U1IHI end of the east half of the nortawewt quarter ot mvuou uuneen uai, townsmp II nee (15), range three (3). Mortgaged by James Frank and J ulla M. Frank. Principal, tote reel, damages and costs, 1335.41. Ne. 1767. Lot number frmrteerv tu Im .1 IT Kappes's subdivision of lots thirteen (13), fourteen i 14), fifeen (15) and sixteen (1ft) of B. Y. Morris's addition to lndlanapolisin the south end of the east half, northwest quarter of section 13, township 15, north of range S east. Mongagea ny james trank an Juia M. Frank. Principal. Interest, dasaaurea and costs, $1623. No. 1773. Lot numbered slxtv-fVve fK5. In Davidson 's second addition to the citv of In dianapolis, in the county of Marion and state or Indiana. Mortgaged by M. M. Reno and Robert 8. Reno. Principal, interest, davjages and costs, $328.43. No. 17751 All of the south half of the- south east qnarter of the southeast quartet of section Q. nineteen township seventeen (17 north of ranee four (4) east, containing twentr (20) acre. Mortgaged by Alfred Wrkltt and usan C Wright. Principal, Interest, damages and costs, $541.88. No. 1777. Twelve (12) feet front and sixteen (16) feet on the rear off the south sie of lot numbered one - hundred (100), In William. Young's subdivision ot outiot one hundred and eighty one (181), more particularly described as follows, to-wlt : Beginning; on tb west line of said lot, twelve (12) feet north of the southwest corner thereof: thence south twelve (12) feet; thence east along the sooth line of said lot to the southeast corner thereof; merce norm sixteen (to) ieet; inence souuwest in a straight line, to the place of, beginnine, being In the citv of IndianaDotia. Indi ana. Mortgaged by Lulle K. Hailoss and Henry c. Sailors. Principal, interest, dam ages and costs, $396.95. No. 1780. Lot numbered sixty (60), In E. 8. Alvord's subdivision of lots numbered one (1), two 12). three (3). four (4) and five (5) of e: T. and K. K. Fletcher's addition to Indianapolis. Mortgaged by Mercy Murry. Principal, Interest, damages and costs, $337.27. In witness whereof I hereunto subscribe ray name and affix my official seal this 9in day ot February, 1877. V M. K. BPtCUl LE, Auditor of Marlon County. SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. By virtue of a certain precept to me direct bv the mayor of the city of Indlanavnolis. In diana, ami duly attested by the clerk of said eity under the corporate seal of the city, I will. on ' i. . . - SATURDAY, March 24j 1877, a. sell at public auction, at the City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock M. and 4 o'etock r. x. of said day, the followiavg described lot or parcel of land, or so muefc thereof aa may be necessary to satisfy the sua hereinafter named as amesned against sueh premise for street Improvement and all costs, to-wit: Lot No. eight (8) in outlot No. two (2) la Masters' subdivision ot lrake. and Mayhew'a second addition to tbe city of Indianapolis. Marlon county. Indiana, owned by tSarouel King, against whicn is assessed Ue sum of nineteen dollars and twenty cent I&3J&)) for street improvement in favor of Ileury Clay, contractor. ' HENRY W. TUTEWXLER, City Treasurer. , Indianapolis, Ind., February 28, IS7Z. SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. By virtue of a certain precept tone directed bv the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, aim duly attested by the clerk of said city under the corporate seal of said city, I will on SATURDAY, March 24, IS77, sell, at public auction, at the City Court Room, between the hours of 10 o'clock m. aud 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 Batlsfy the sum hereinafter named aa axsetiMecl against Mh premises for street improvement, ail cüsU, towlt: Lot No. thlrty-elght (3S) tn ewtlot No. two'f2) Maters's subd vision or Drkeand Mayhew'a second addition to the city of Indianapolis, Marion ooun y, Indiana, owned by Knnla Ooon, against which i- assessed the- smn ot nineteen dollars and tw y eenta 1SCA) for street improvement in ffcvvr of Heury vlar, contractor. HENRY "W. TL'TKWlLER, Dfy Treasurer Indianapolis. Ind February , 1877. BEST FRENCH BURR , t: CRIST MILLS. m M ml II 1 f I a, Mill Owners, A boy can grind and keen In orrfw,' Prioa. - $n aud up. Manufactured by tlOBDYKE, MARU0II & CO.. ' INDIANAPOLIS, INU Bhops and fflne, Bouthwrnt of Union Depoi Quaker City Worka . -Send for Clrcola and Price.

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