Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 26, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1877 — Page 7

TILE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MA11CII 14, 187.

MARCH.

W. C. BRYANT. The Mormy March la cot at last. With wind, and cloud, an J changing kies; I hear the rudilng of the blast. That through Uie aoowy valley flies. Ah, passing few are they who speak. Wild, storm month I in praise of thee; lt though thy wind are loud and bleax, Thou art a welcome mouth to me. l'or thou to northern land again The Kind and glorious sun dost bring, And thou hiwt joined the gentle train And wear'at the gentle name of spring. And In thy reign of blaut and storm MmllfH nun v a lonir. bricht nuntir day. When the chana-cd winds are aoft and wurm, AnU heavfu put ou the blue of May. Then sing alond the gushing rllla In Joy th t they again are free. And brightly leaping down the hills. Renew their Journey to the sea. Tle year' departing beaaty hides Of wint'ry Morm i he sullen threat; But In thy sternest frown abldea A look of kindly promise yet. Thou bringet the hope of those calm ski?. And that aoft time of sunny nhowers, When the wide bloom on enrth that lien, Heem of a brighter world than our. Tilt: NT ATE. Brook Tille wants fas works. Crawfordsville has $140,000 worth of court house. The Brookville jail in full of chicken thieves. Delphi has nine shaving shop besides her banks. Susan 11. Anthony lectures at Boonvllle on the 0th inst. Tle Howe factory at Peru employs only 40 hands at present. A midnight roarriajre took place In Van Wert a week or no ago. Duck -shooting on the Kankakee is report d as not very good. The whooping cough Is raging among the youth of Itentouyille. The gas factory of Lnporte turns out about 5,000 feet of gas per day. A soldiers' reunion and prize drill Is to be held at Warsaw in June. There are three or four applicant for the poet otllce in Washington. The Texas fever is still racing; with unabated fury in Connersville. In lien ton county hogs are dying oT with disease similar tu lung fever. Crawfordsville boasts of nine tint class barber shoia and two bath rooms. The library property of La Torte is encum bared with a $l,0uO mortgage. It will be several weeks before the new opera house at La Porte is completed. A Kokomo girl has entered suit for damages against a widower who kissed her. Several of the oldest residente of Warrick county have died in the last week or two. The Daviess county circuit court convened Tuesday, with about 275 cases on the locket. The Walt distillery at Brookville narrowly escaped destruction by fire Tuesday evening. Fort Wayne Sentinel: Ileal estate of the value of $.3.i!02 97 changed hands la this county last week. The First National bank of Huntington has a woman for assistant cashier. Mrs. Frank McOrew in her name. The gambling dns and houses of prostitution of Ijafayette are to be broken up. The council have so ordered. Kightyfive accessions have been made to the Methodist Episcopal church at Pine village during the pa.it few weeks. Charles S. Albert, a young CJerman, of Bichmond, has fallen heir to $7,000,000 by the death of a brother in Uermauy. Lafayette Journal: The matter of the sale .of the city furniture was amicably arranged, and the furniture will not be sold. James McKwen has started the Democratic tientinel at Ilensselaer. Jasper county ught to sustain a democratic paper. Crawfordsville Journal : There are 18 new dwellings being erected in this city, and.the prospect is favorable for many more. Stark County Ledger: We understand from farmers that more wheat was put in in this county last fall than ever before. Ths Wabash levee at Vincemes will be completed in a few weeks. It will I three feet higher than the great flood of 1875. Conneraville Times: John Qinn has been lodged in the Hush county jail for burning a $3,000 barn, the property of G. W. Offutt. Over two hundred accessions have been made to the different churches in Auburn, during a series of revival meetings still in progress, South Bnd Tribune: Officer Fouke proposes to sue the city for $100 for arresting and securing the conviction of Kelley for burglary. Edinburg Courier: Last Saturday some of the boys mistook Madam Cage's house for a fort and gave it a regular storming with brickbaU. Lafayette Dispatch: Montgomery county has $100,100 tied up in her court house. Wonder if the people there wouldn't like to trade for ours? In the months of November, December, January and February the trustees of the town of Van Wert provided board and lodging for 603 "tramps." Brazil Miner: More accidents have happened this season than during the same eriod of time tor several years. And they have moat all resulted fatally. The loa of the Wawasa riper mill has been adjusted, the owners taking the damaged machinery, and the insurance companies paying for tbein $30.000. Washington Democrat: The new court house is to have four eight-foot "images" representing the goddess of justice. The statues are to be of preyed xinc. Conneraville Times: The officers of the Conneraville militia received their coramisons last week, and the company is now making arrangements for handsome cadet uniforms. Franklin Jefferson'an: Fenons who had money deposited in the Frst National bank are invited to wa'k forward, prove their title to the same hut will have to wait patiently for a dividend. Cambridge City Review: Sheriff 8mlth transported Ave prisoners to the faoui hern penitentiary last Thursday. Three of them o for two year-, one for 1ft months and the other, a colored man, for one year. Hadiexm Courier: A petition la to be pre

rented to the commissioners asking for an examination of the aftjirsof the trustee's office of Shelby township. Mr. Matthews, the trustee, courts the investigation. Columbus Republican: The officers and members of the 22d Ind. vols, made arrangements vesterdav to hold their next reunion at Madison, Ind., Oct. 8. 187. the anniversary of the battle of Ferrysville, Ky. Terre Haute Express: There are fifteen and one-fourth miles of water pipe in the city belonging to one company. Two or three quarters miles of this has been laid since the works were accepted by the city. The Franklin flouring mills, at laurel, were totallj destroyed by fire last Friday morning at 4 o'clock. The loss is estimated at $20,000, with an insurance of $10,000. The tire is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. Lebanon Pioneer: Last Sabbath a game of ball was engaged in on the streets of Lebanon, one of the participants being a girl about twelve or lourteen years of age. Parents, it is a shame. Such conduct should not be tolerated. Frankfort Crescent: We have heard of some pieces of oats that were sowed in the last week of February. Many of the farmers are now plowing, and during this and the next three weeks most of the oats in this county will be sown. Dr. John Itendow, Dr. M. A. Johnson and Ell Ilendow, all young men, were brought before the circuit court Monday at Greencastle, charged with rifling the grave of Miss Msy Denny three months since. They were released on $200 bail each. ISrnzil Miner: A boy with a mixture of black and white spots over his body was ou exhibition in the city last week. It was a queer freak, but nature does many odd things at times, and consequently not much interest was felt in the combining of the two colors. A lady in Uracil thought it would look interesting to faint at a psrty the other evening. One of the company began bathing her temples and head with rum, when the lady exclaimed, ''For goodness sake, don't put anything on that will change the color of my hair." Lafayette Journal: Last week a young man at Paxton, about 23 years old, and highly re.sected, committed auicide by shooting himself through the head. He had charge of a stock farm near Paxton, and was in easy circumstances. Some love difficulty was the cause of the deed. Lafayette Courier: The citizens of West Lebanon and vicinity held a meeting for the purpose of taking steps toward the construction of a nanow gauge road fron West Lebanon to Albion, Illinois. The coat of the road will amount to $30,000 or more. It is proposed to complete tbe road by the 1st of next June. William Vestal, a young man 21 years of age, was arrested at New Castle Sunday on the charge of seducing Flora Vestal, a young lady 10 years of age, a daughter of Milton Vestal. William is a cousin of Flora. Itoth are of respectable parents of New Castle. He is out on $500 bail. The affair has caused a great sensation on account of the standing in society of all the persons. Columbus Republican: A number of company (J, the original company of the late Colonel Isham Keith, took dinner with Mrs. Ben Prather, a sister, and with Isham Keith, the father of the late Colonel I. Keith, Miss Juid Keith, another sister, officiating at the table of her father. Colonel Thon. Hhea. Lieutenant Colonel Jas. 8. Hester and others took dinner with Mr. I. Keith.

MEWN XOTKM. Gas sprinirs hare been discovered near Utica, New York. Peru, Illinois, is shipping agricultural implements to Russia. Ruf us F. Trice, of Jackson, Michigan, shot himself at Memphis, Sunday. Winter oats about Petersburg, Virginia, are materially injured by freezing. The United States troops in New Orleans are under orders to be ready to march. An Augusta, Georgia, railroad boasts of regular fast time of 10 miles in 13 minutes. It is said President McMahon, of France, will recognize Diaz as president of Mexico. Hampton has been interviewed and says he expects prompt and full recognition from Hayes. At the Mardi Oras ball in New Orleans a San Francisco belle wore $50,000 worth of diamonds. Joseph Eneas, a well known Brooklyn merchant, Las disappeared, leaving $100,000 ( debts. Charles Brown, a Louisville restaurant keeper, was fatally stabbed in the abdomen in a fight Sunday. It is proposed to pool the earnings of the pig-iron manufactories of western Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio. The legislature of Tennessee has sent a committee to New York to confer with the holders of that state's bonds. The centennial of the organization of New York as a state will be observed in a suitable manner at Kingston, on July 30. The republicans of Cleveland, Ohio, are very jubilant over their victory, which was celebrated at noon by a salute of 185 guns. Many inhabitants of Lower California are removing to United States territory on account of the unsettled state of affairs there. There are said tobeonly20ex-confederates including Jefferson Divis and Robert Tombs whose disabilities have not been removed. Two children of Thomas Hogarth, of Bridgewater, Iowa, were burned to death with the family dwelling in the absence of the parent. The estimate for the maintenance of the schools of 8 in Francisco for the ensuing year is $Dlü,C0ö. The average attendance for the past year was 23,877. The Bn K. Wood iron mills, of Wheeling West Virginia, which were destroyed by fire about a year ago, have been rebuilt and have lettumed operations. The race between Occident and Bodine, which was to have come off at Sacramento yesterday, was postponed until the 9th instant, on account of rain. Grant has pardoned Bill Smcot, Clarion, New, Maigolyes and Hall, the celebrated Owen county, Kentucky, ku klux, who were sentenced in May, 1875. Dr. Caton. a Cincinnati clergyman on trial for heresy, had a little mill ith one of the ecclesiastical conrt, in wh'ch the reverend hit out like a professional bruiser. Arrangements have been made for a srrand series of trott'ng rares, to come off on the ice at Burlington. March 13 15, for which purses of $700 or $1 000 have been subscribed. A deadlock exists between the Florida seaate and assembly on the new tax bill.

The Republicans, cays the Savannah News,

want a low tax to embarrass the government. Hartford. Conn., has got to begin to rem edy her defective sewerage system; perhaps to make it over again, engineer Cheesooro, of Chicago, is to be called to give expert ad vice. Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar and Hon, J. B. Gordon are mertioned as nossible orators at the ceremony of laying the corner stone of the proposed confederate monument at Chatta nooga. Lumber has risen In price in the Pittsburg market from $18 to $35 per thousand feet. Tbe principal cause of the rise is the demand for rebuilding coal barges destroyed by the ice flood. Senator Sherman's residence was besieged Sunday by crowds of people anxious to meet the president elect Only distinguished officials and personal friends were admitted. Joe Cob urn who shot and wounded two pol .ce officers in New York about a week ago has been convicted of assault with intent to kill and he has been remanded for sentence. The order of Caucasians, a worklngman'a association, anti-Chinese in principle, is spreading rapidly throughout California. It is a secret order, with a membership of over 15,000 at present. Root Hawks and Kugenle Robhin, of Otsego county, New York, have eloed together. The robin was carried off" to a hawk's nest and in due time will be fed to the young hawks. The trade of Memphis, Tenn., shows a slight falling off in the last three years. In 1874 the totol business transactions recorded footed up $78 317,727; In 1875, $75,002,871; and in 1870, $74,907,093. Several cases of mysterious disappearance of unuMial interest are reported In New York. Among them arc Thomas McDuif, a rich Montreal merchant, and Alexander McNob, a lawyer of the city. The Indebtedness of the city of New Orleans was reduced $591,937.85 last year, and $2.102 97 in the last two years, and is but $22.08,779. Nearly half the bonded debt has been placed at a lower Interest. N. O. Underwood, an Iowa post master, is the latest gentleman who has been conducting his private business at Uncle Sam's expense. He invested the money he got for stamps in a lumber yard. Owing to the scant work and low wages, many of the miners of the Pennsylvania coal region are emigrating to other parts of the country. Large numbers have started for Texas and others for the Black Hills. The Cincinnati papers recall a murder in that city some 30 years ago, In manv respects similar to that of Bessie Moor in Texas. A Cyprian was killed for the diamonds on her person and tho murderer was never discovered. The national eiecutlve committee of the Union League club of America was in session at Washington Sunday. The business done was not made public. The committee, after tbe meeting, called upon President-elect Hayes. The president has nominated Culver C. Oriflln. of New York, and Joseph W. Wbane, of Illinois, as paymasters, with the rank of majors; Franklin K. Hurt and Henry Prince as paymasters, with the rank of lieutenant colonels, A correspondent of the New York World finds a startling coincidence in the fact that on the same Sunday that Hayes took pohnmion of bis stolen office the international Sunday school lesson was upon the story of Naboth and Jezebel. Tennessee proposes to change Its law relative to the election of congressmen so as to require a clear majority instead of a plurality of votes to elect, and in case of no election the two highest alone are to be voted for thereafter. A New England paper says: Mrs. Kmma Molloy.the Indiana temperance lecturer, has been holding a series of meetings in Vermont, which have been attended with most wonderful results. After ten days' labor her pledge book shows 1,250 names. The merchants of San Francisco have held a meeting to deviate measures of protection against fraudulent bankruptcies. One merchant said he would sooner trust a bankrupt than an ordinary dealer, as the former would be more likely to possess sufficient money to pay the debt. At Whitehall. Michigan, February 28, a Swede named John Anderson cut his throat from ear to ear with a jack knife, jumped out of a two story window, ran around the house to a well about 50 feet away and jumped in. He left no family, and is supposed to have been insane. A resident of Wawarsing, Ulster county. New York, was surprised tbe other morning on waking from his slumbers to find that he was married and his wife by his side. While under the influence of liquor the previous night some of his friends bad engineered him through the ceremony. The Norfolk Virginian, in its "Navy Yard" local, says: A death like stillness reigns over all the large buildings of the construction department, and it is feared that it will be a long time before the vast machinery of the numerous machine shops of this yard will be at work again. A man named Louis Cohen, formerly a resident of New York, is traveling through the United States, professing to be a messenger from Jer isaleru and deputed to collect money for the poor of Palestine. The Jews are advised U) he on their guard, as the man is a fraud and has no authority to act in such a capacity. The man who cut a big hole and a little hole in the door so that the big and little cat could both go in and out has been matched by a Massachusetts man who put up a single bell in his house and attached a wire from it to his front door and one to the back door. It usually takes two journevs to discover at which door somebody has pulled tho bell. Dr. Benedict, a graduate of the New York university, states tkat the Mormons believe the rainfall to have much increased in Utah since their settlement of the territory, and this seems to be Ixjrne out by the statement that whereas formerly three gallons of Salt Lake water produced, on evaporation, one gallon of salt, it now requires four gallons to produce the same quantity. A young lady of Hopkinton, New Hamp shire, will be married soon after a somewhat romantic courtship. Her lover lives in tSe Sandwich Islands, and until she came to this city to meet him a few days ago, they had never seen each other but fifteen minutes, which was at Nashua, four years atro. A correspondence followed the accidental meeting, and hence the match. A boy named Grants, of Dauphin ronnty, Pennylvatdrt, while hunting rabbits recently ill the hills, found a uu k of pmer under a rtck, which un being oned proved to contain a numtter of United States treasury notes in a mutilated condition, which had evidently been dejoited there for several years. The notes have been pronounced genuine, and the valae will be about $452.

VEGETINE

-ISThe Great FAMILY MEDICINE ANlHEALTH RESTORER. General Debility. Debility Is a term used to denote deficiency of blood. The nutritive constituent of the blood are In leu t nan their regular proportion, while the waiery part Is in excess. Debility is of fiequent occurrence. It la Incident to a v arlety of diatas-. The lower limb are apt to be swollen. The patient Is f ebie aud can not bear much exertion. The circulation Im In eg ular but alinont alraa w ak. Palpitation ot the hear. 1 a venr common symptom. Violent emoMon often th owa the heart Into the most tumul uous action. Tnetlial fuucllons am languidly performed. 1 he muncuiur strength is diminished; fatigue follows moderate or a lght exercise. The breathing, IhoiiKh quiet when at real, become hurtled and even pu I n fu ly agitated Ui.dt-r exertion, as In runiilnx, a oeiidtug heights, etc. The nervous system la ofieu greatly uUoidered. Yeitlgo, oUzlneHM and a leellng of fn'ntn an are very common. Violent and olmtlnato neuralgic pains In the h hu, aide, breuHt, or other parts of thn body, are alno frequent attendant Um.ii trie din axe. The we ret Ion are sometlmea diminished. Internale the mciiMesare almost alway either Rttnprnded or very pan In ly informed. The bile la ncanty, and contlven, with unhealthy evacuation from the bowel and d p-ptlo Ute of the stomach, are extremely common symptou. MARVELLOUS EFFECT. 11. It. Htkvkns: Pear Hir 1 have ued Vene tine and feel It a duty to acknowledge the great bene fit it ha done me In tie Kiirinic ot the year IWi I was Hick from Koneral drblMiy, rttuaeU by overwork, want of aleep and proper rent. I waa very weak and much emaciated. I tried many remedle without receiving any benefit from any of tliem, until I wm perMUitdeU to try Veejlne. lie fore 1 had taken thl one week my Improved condition gave ne renewed nop and courage. 1 continued to take It every d -y, Kalnlna ni vre Ktreuth until 1 waa completely rentored to health. The effect of thl remedy, In case of general ih hlllt v. In Indeed marvellous KL1Z.AUKI H A. FOLKY, 21 Webster Mn et, Cliarlctuwn, Uns. NlV()I,Li: LI U IIS. Lkranok, N. II., Jan. 21, 1(C0. Mr, Mtkvkwh lvnr Hlr 1 write this note to Inform you of theffoct of your "Mood Purifier" upon my ayatern. When 1 commenced taking It a year ao, lwn very much debilitated. My limb were awollen ko that P was impossible for me to m t Into or out trom a carriage, and ery painful to go up or down alaln. Indred, J could Hcarce y ktauo on my feet. My nppettu waagoue, my strength failing rapidly. Alter using your medicine for a few week I began to Improve. My appetite Improved and my strength returned. 1 can now perform my dutieaa nurne with my wonted ear, and 1 feel I owe It to Vegetlne. Youra gratefully, Mis. C. A. II. TILDKN.H A P Ell FE CrT CT RE. Chahlkhtowk, June 11, 1V!1. Mr. 11. It. Htkvbnn: i'ar Hir This U to certify that Vegetlnt. made a perfect cure of me when my attending pliyaldan bad pronounced mv cams consumption, and auld I could notMurvlve many day. Mrs. LflM TON, H Cook street. The facts stated by Mrs Ledaton are person ahy known by lue, and they ar true. A. L. HAYNKH. Would Xot be Without YEGBTINE For Ten Times its Cost. The great benefit 1 have received from the ue of Veitettne induce me to alve my testimony In Its favor. I believe It to be not only of reat value for restoring the hetltb.buta preventive of dlaeaaen pecu'iar tothe spring Mnd rammer Keanon. I would not be without It for ten time Its cont. KDWIV TILDEN, Attorney and General Aeeut for Maasachu aetta of the Crnftmen's Life surance ompany, Mo. 49 Heara'a Building, itoaton, Maas. Vegetlne Im Noll by nil lruKjrtt. 1MM JtAiltLlKH Attn ItAlLY UM1XO 5 a k l rrasaya, m cvta rat wi:t awjccoth. Th. sew tizes for 107 are POS'TIVELT EUHRH1TEEP tebsTJif MP?T ECONOMICAL. P.r.hl, roiTjjlj and B-t rmre4 Cottklot; More la the worts. VSK YOUK STOVE DEALER F03 THE "FAVORITE." Dr. JAMES, lAteh Jlotpitat. B04 Washington St. Cor PmakUa, CHlC0O. Ck. wt4 fc? Ui- Huw at Ulla barib..fwa.a4.i r ait la UiuII.ii nttti la llcaaari riai.rafua-aa4 rla.nr . la all Ihrtr Mil) U, aif4 laaaM. It U wl kaaaa 1'r. Jum baa ad at lb brm4 af lb. prafovloa tor th. t thlrtr ytan if. Brp.rlii.'af all Inpur ton. aVailaal Waaaam, tea m iti. faoa. laat maakMd. aaa aaslüraly ba aura. airm rat, ar aivaa iiavaalla ta. awl aXIrai. auanclnm, .oil or wrl .. rw-al km rar paüaaw. A haok tnr Ih million MimiK Oatte which Ulla Tai a) ateaal law hn. wn. abnäht aurr, wUf at, 10 aan'u Ih Bar anMan. Or. Jama baa aftr raaaaa ana nartara. Van at. na an bat ifc IWictoc. OrTta boar. a. at. to I p. at. i SuajlaT, 10 to II. Dr. JaaaM la 10 raar af at. I'KaUH in Raw Furs anil Deer Skins. 23 W. Jlarj laml Ht.. INDIANAPOLIS. Highest Ma kat Pr ce paid for all kinds of Fnrs.

131,111

I ' J

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

In default of payment of prlnclpid and Intereattlueto the nchool fund of Marion ronnty, Indiana, on the loan of aakl futwt hereinafter mentioned, I will ottVr for aale at the eourt houe dtor.ln the city of Indlanapollsm Monday, th .th day of Mtrch, 1877, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. tn. aud 4 o'lock p. m., to the highest bidder for caxh.no much of the mortgaged premUea as will rxittlafy the amount due 1 hereon reap etlvely, for principal, Interest, carnages and coats to-wit: No.Wl. All of lot numbered three (3) of the Mit! I vision of two 2) acre In part of the northwest corner of outlot numbered one hundred (liiu),inade by Washington Hratthof the donation luud of the town of Indianapolis Mortgaged by CWro Hlbert. Principal, Intercut, damages and cost, tili il. No.l009..Vll of the nort h half of the weal half of the northeast quarter of nectlon twenv-two Vi), townnhlp seventeen (17), range throe (.1), being forty acrea more or lew. Murteneed by William II. Hllpp and Mary Htlon. Principal. luU-reKt, damage aud cokU f Hä Kk Son. 114 and 1167. All of the undivided onehalf of the ean half of the north went quarter ofHection No. two 2), townnhlp No. tlfWti (15) north of rauge No. two (2) east, containing elghiy-iour a re and one half of ao acre more or lena. Mo'tgaited by D. II. Oliver. Principal, lute rest, damage and cot fo5 2&. Noa. 117Gnnd 117. All of the following doNcrlbed tract of land commencing at the aouthcorner of the north half of the northeant quarter of section thirty-three 1.13), township No. sixteen (lJ range three (.1) east, thence Dort' flva U) chain and fourteen (14) links, thecce oitMt seventeen (17) chain and thirtyHeven (JtT) links to ihe west Hide of the IWayette state rtatd, thence eoutu twenty-three and one half deirrece, eat Ave (.") chain and sixty (() llnka.lhenee went nineteen (t!)cbal it andnlxty links to the place 01 beginning, containing nine and one half () acres. MortKKel by Jowph K. lHUK)rly and liana Dougliert v. l'rluclp'vl, Interest, damages and cost$-iölM. Non. 117S and 1479. All of the following V. acrlbtd tract of laud, being thirty acrmi oil tbe north end of the west half of the southwest quarter of aectlou twenty-one (21), In township Rlxt4Hn (1) range five (f) eaat. Mortgogetl by lieander 1VX and IH-Ill Cox. TrlnclpaJ, luUreKt, damages and cost 1711 9L, No. 1'IM. The north half of the coat half of the aouthweat quarter of section No. twentythree (')), towiiNhlp seventeen (17) north of range two U) euat, containing forty (HI) acrea moreorleaa Mortgaged by lVrry W. Cotton and Ha ruh Cotton. Principal, tntenst damage and coHla 55, No. It'll. Tlie south half of the Month he If of the went linlf of the aoiilheaat quarter of section No. fifteen (15), townMilpaevfn'een (17) north of range three (.') caxt. containing twenty (ai) acres more or lea. Mortgaged by Wllliuni 11. r tlpp and Polly 8t I pp. Principal, lnterent, damage aud conta HU W. Nos. m and IKS. The south hail of the following deHcrlbed tract of of lxu'1. to-wlt: comtnenelng twen'y-alx and two ihlnl (2tAO rod north of the aoutheaat corner of aection sixleea (10), township fourteen (M) north of range four (4) eiwit, running thenco north one hundred and nix aud two third (lotij-,) rods to the corner of ten acrea of land heretofore conveyed by Kdmnnd Iivett to Ueo. MoOaulley. thence went Willi MctMuIley'a south line nlxty tJ0) rod, tlienc' aouth on hundred and nix and two third (II -.) rod, thence cohI sixty (00) rods to placo of tieginiilng. conUlnlng 40 acres more or lets. The tract of land hereby oQ red for nale oontnlna twunt v (20) acrea. MortKOged by Arno Met 'oily and Louisa McVoll v. Principal, Interest, damage audTnta HS7 20. No. 1471 and MK7. Thirty-aeven feet and alx lncbe oir the noutli nlil of lot No. ten 01), In square No. one hundred (100) lu ttte city or IndUnniKsls, Irullunu. MortiitHl by FJIcn Hmlth. Principal, lnterent, damages and corts fOU2B0. No. liM. Commencing ou tho south line of lot No. eight (8) In square twenty-tjiree (23) eiKhty-clght feet and alx Inches Ai of tbe MotitheaMi corner of said lot, thence went along mild aouth line sixty feet, theioe north sixtythree (diifect to tut. north line of said lot. thence east along said north line sLxty (0U) feel and thence aouth sixty-three Ki) feet tothe place of beginning, being Inthecltyof Indianapolis ortgged by Jannn Krauel and Laura Kranelt. Principal, Intvrewt, damugea and co-it UMM. No. I'M. F.leven acre off ttie weat end of the following deacrllaMl premises, to Wit: North half of the following dicrilxd land, viz.: Ileglnnlnc Rt the northwest corner 01 section five V, In tiwiiahtp fourteen (14) range four (4) east and running cat on the aection and township line one hundred and forty-two poles to a stuk?, thence running with the road leading to Knlotk' mill to where a white oak tree formerly stood, theuoe west to the section line dividing sections five and six to an ash tree, thenco.- north to tbe place of beginning." coutalnlng thirty-nine acres more or less, excepting two acres off the wet end of Kuld eleven acres. The land hereby offered for sale being nine acres. Mortgaged by John Kancher and Mary Fancher. Principal, Interest, damages and coats S338 12. No. im All that part of kit nnmber twe (2) In John Woods's subdivision of ootlot No, forty-two (4V) la the city ol Indianapolis, Marlon county, state of Indiana, deaciibod wltbin the following boundaries, to-wlt: Oosamcnolng at a point on HU Clair street at the northeast turner ot sutel lot two (2) and running thence west along the south line of Ht. Clair street thirty-three (XI) feet and four (4) Lncbe to a point; thence Konth on a line parallel with the went line of aald lot one hundred and fifty (160) feet and eight (M) inches to Mtwwaehu.se its avenue; thenoe northeast on the north line of Mtld avenue forty -nve (Vt) (eet and six t) Inches to the east line of aald lot two (i); thence north on aald east line one hundred and twenty (120) feet to the plaeeof beginning. Mortgaged by Uranville M. Ballard aud Martha Balla d. Principal, Interest, damagos and coats, HtJ-Bl. No. 14!7. Lot twenty-seven (27) in Henderson' addition to thm city of Indianapolis, being subdlvlalon of the eot hlf of the northeast quarter section thirty-five (35), township sixteen (Utt, north range th ee (:i). Mortgaged hv Hamnel W. Elllo't. Principal, Interest, damages and costs, PJTJ.OS. No. 1 VjA. One and 67 100 acres of land situated in the so-ithweht corner of the east hslf of the southeast quarter of section seven (7), townnhlp fourteen (14), range four (4) eaut. Mortgaged by John Wllaon and Armed Wilson. Principal, Interest, damages and costs, 117858. No. 1583. All of lot No. one 1), containing five and fifteen hundredths (5 lö VO) acres, and the east half of lot seven (7), containing two and nfty afven-hnndivdths ('2 67-100) acres In Brown' heirs' Mubilvlnlon of the north part ot the northeast quarter of aection thirty-five (:) In townshln niteen (Ift), north of range three (M) eaat. Mo teased by Ignatius Brown and ICllzaneth M.Brown. Principal, Interest, damages and coats, 11,184.79. No. 158. All of the east half of the sootheaxt quarter of action ten (10). townnhlp fifteen (IA) noith, range two (J) east, excepting ten (10 rod off of the north end of the same, said tr ct containing 75 acres. Mortgaged by Hdmuud K. K' eher. Maty Ann Kocher and riarah Kocher. Principal, iu teres t, damages and oosts, 11,102.40. No. m All of the sonth halt of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirteen (IS), townnhlp font teen (14), range thre (t) eaat containing twenty () aoree. Mortgaged bv Hlmon Hmoca and Husan Hmo k Principal, Interest, damage and coats, tmX7. , Nos, 1611 and TW2. AU of lot three hundred and forty seven (.7) in Noble's unbdlvUion ot ou ots 4.1. V). V, y uml I 1 the eity ot lüdlimnpflls .TI F IKnVU . JUHU fl CVIl Ulli MU Ca herlne Moiiiiiniii. ItJ .nclpal, luterct,dam ttge una coal, fJUlV N m. 1028 and l24. Lot three iß) In square tweaty-jll4 pi), James p. Drake's addlüoa

of Indianapolis . Mortgaged by Thomas II. R. Peh and Francis A. Peck. Principal, InteieaK. damnges and cswts, tWU.W No. l&k. lt iiüiuta-r four (4) In Joahua KtevensHi. subdivision of the southwent half of square oue hundred and oneilol), IndlanaooIK Mortgaged by Daniel Uloxlerand Mary K. IHaaler. Principal, Intereet, daaiage and contH, tV2.27. Ko. 1672. Lot No. thirteen In square four (4) la the sontheant addition to Indianapolis. Mortfnged by Franc- H. Loucks and Calvin 1C amcks. Principal, Interest, damages and costs, I&82.4Ö. NfK 1CJM. It number fifty (50) In Thoman R, fjlfut's suUlivlnlon of out-lot number one nundrvd and nfly six (156), in the cliy of Indianapolis. Mortgaged by W. 1. Wllolt and MaryF- Flllott. Principal, Interest, damagea and cost, 12M.W. - No 1704. All the following described real eav tate, to-wlt: Cwmmenting twenly-tix and two thirds (2iiJ.J ruu south of the northeast corner of the cant half of the aoulheaxt quarter of section slxU-en (lti). towiialilp founoeu (HL north of range four (4) eont; thence south fifty-three and one-third (ii1) rods; thenoc went sixty (0) rotls; thence north fifty-three and one ihlrd WyQ rod; thence east sixty ( rods to beginning, containing tweutv (JuJ acres, M rtgaged by Amos McColley and Lonla McColley. Principal, 1 11 West, damages and eonta, I8VU0. No. 17tÖ. Lot ten (in) in Oombn'i heirs addition to I he fown of South port, being a subdivision of the east half of the southwest quarter of section eight (8), townnhlp fourteen (1A north of range four (4) east. Mortgaged by Wm. P.Hmllh and Alvlra M. Pmlih. Principal, UttereKt, damage and ooaUt, 10OU.43. No. Ptf. liot number nineteen (19) In J. IL Kappes subdivision of lot thirteen (1.1), fourteen 114), fifteen (15) and sixteen II) of . K. Mrrin 1 addition to Indianapolis In south end of the east half of the northwest quarter of aectlou thirteen (1:1), townnhlp fifteen (WL range three (;l. Mortgaged by James Frank and Jntla'M. Prank. Pi lucljuU, Interest, damages ami costs, I C6.41. No. 17WI. Lot nnmber twentv-one (21) In J. II. KapptVs subdlvlnlon of lota thirteen (ML fourteen (14), flfteen (15) and sixteen 116), of B. F. MornsSi addition to Indianapoll, In soutJk end of tho eat half of the northwest quarter of taction thirteen (13). township flft n (lil range three 13). Mortgaged by Jamea Frank and Julia M. Frank, principal, lutervatt, damages and oosts, tm.il. Vo. 17f7. IM number fourteen (14), In J. II Kappen 's nnbdivlnloa of lota thirteen (13), fourteenlM).nreeu(15)irnd sixteen (16) of B. K. Morris's addlilon to lndlana)oll,ln the souLk end of the east half, northwest quarter of section 13, townnhlp 15, north o' nge I eaM. Mortgofe! by James Frank and Julia M. Krauk. Prlnclpid, Interest, damages an4t cost, 11023. No. 1773. Iot numbered slxty-flve (Of,), m DavldNOn's second addition to the city ot Indtauapolia, in the county of Marlon and state oflndiaaa. Mortgaged by M. M. Keno and ltobert H. Iteno. principal, Intertst, damages and eosts, 1328.43. No. 1775. Atl of the south half of the south east quarter of the noulheaNt quarter of Sectio No. nineteen (19), township seventeen (11) north of range four (4) east, containing twenty (20) acre. Mortgage! by Alfred Wright and Hiavau C. W light, Prluolpal, lntreat, (ins ages and costs, Ml 88. ' No. 1777. Twelve (12) feet front and slxteea (16) tect oil tho rear off the aouth ntd of lot numbered one hundred (lUi), In WUIIara YoanffN snbil I vision ot oiillot one hundred Slid eighty oie (1K1), more particularly dcscrlbetl us follows, to-wlt: Ileicinulng on the west line of said lot. tweive (12) fs t north of the southwest corner thereof: thence soutk twelve (12) ttet ; thence cant along the soutJi Hue of ns,ld lot to the southeast corner thcrrxaT; tlieeee north sixteen (18) feet; Uienoe southwest In a straight line to the place of beginning, belog Iii the city of Indiana poll, Indiana. Mortgaged by Lulle K. Sailors and Henry O. Ht Horn. Principal, interest, damage aud costs, f.26.&5. No. 1780. Lot numbered sixty (60), In E.8. Arrottl1 anbdlvlnloi) of lota nuiabt-rrxi one (lv, two (3), Uirrnt (3), four (41 and flv(5 of K. T. aod K. K. Fletcher's ddltlo.i to IndlanapoIks. Mortgaged by Mercy Mnrry. Principal, lutereet, damage and costs, &U7 J7. In witness whereof I hereunto subscribe my name and am x my ofQclal sej this Vlb day ot February, 1877. WM. K. HPROULE, Auditor of Marlon County.

LEGAL. SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. By virtue of a certain precept to me dlrect4 by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, latdioua, and duly atUstecf by Uie clerk of nana city under the corporate eal of Uie city, I wiX, on flATURDAY, March 24, 1877. sell at public auction, at the City Court Root, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 otafook P. at. of aald day, the following described lot or parcel of land, or no much themcf as may tie ueoeMMtry to satisfy the sum hereinafter named as asaefiaed against so oh p rem Unas for street Improvement and all coats, to-wlt: 1 Let No. eight (8) in outlot No. two (2) la Master' subdivision ot lmtke and Mayheww second addition to the city of Indianapolis. Marlon oonnty. Indiana, owned by Sauauei King, against whlcn la anwtriaod Uie mint of nineteen dollars and twenty cents (119.20) for street Improvement in favor of Ileury Clay. cotilractr. UCNHY W. TUTEWILKK, City Trraaunw. ' iDdianapoIls, Ind., February 28, 1877. SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT. By virtue of a certain precept to me dlrectcsl by the mayor of the city of Indianapolis, lavdiana, ami duly attested by thecerkof said city under Uie corporate seal of said city, I vifl n 8ATURDAY, March 24, 1377, aell, at public auction, at the City Court Koocnbetwecn the hours of 10 o'clock A. n. and I o'clock p. m ., of aald day. the following üccriled lot, or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may be neoetouiry to satisfy the num here Inafter named a aKaeM!d against such premlees for street Improvement, and all contA, l- . wit: tint No. thtrty iirht (3)'n outlot No. two CI Ma-.tem'a niiiid vLniou of Draneand Mayhrwa second addlllou. to the city of indiauapoUs, Marion coun y, Indiana, owned by Knots Coon, against whicli Ls aaetl th nam ct nineteen dollars and twenty cents ttlHUdO) fnr street improvement in favor of Henry tlay, contractor. HKNRY W. TUTEWILKK, Cl'y Treasurer. Indlanapo'la, Indl, February 28, 1877. sarriijnaiyV-jn BEHT FRENCH BURR b L GRIST MILLS. Farmer a, Haw Mm Ownera, LUc. A boy rAu grind and keen tn order. Prtca, SO aud up. Manufactured by NOEDYKE, HABLI0N & CO, IT.'ÜIANAPOUS, INU. Bhcpc and OCw, Bonthwst of Union Decant (Quaker City Works, KTtJand for drtula ac4 Prloe,

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