davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-04
NEW JERSEY.


TRENTON, n. j.. Nov. 3.-Tho Now Jersey
Legislature stands: Bcnato, twelve Republic
atIs, nlne Democrats; the House, thirty
Republicans and tHouty-throa Democrats,
, 1875-11-04

Jimmy, give us thu core Of Yer sppls, will
5of' tJobnny, st,!l oatlnyl, "fou don't want
cooking aplaa,~
, 1875-11-04

SIX PERSONS SENTENCED TO DEATH.
NEw 0nIEsSy, Nov. 3.-TAo Governor has
signed tho dcath-wnrrauta Of six criminals coll-
ycted Of murlor,--two III Cous!latta, to DO oxo-
III Nov Orleans to DO executed Nov. 70. Two
Of the condemned nro shite aud four colorod.
, 1875-11-04

rur rTr1nE nrrrnr1css' gTAry: TlcKl:T ElEcTED.
Sr, pAu1, Nov. 3.-The latest returns h1s'i cs-
tinatcs show plllAbury's ulep.> majority to 10
about 10000. The Legislature will bo t"o-
thirds Republican. pfacndes tAap'). FOR stAte
Treasurer, run considerably behind sIla ticket
hut will bo oloctcd BY probably 5oo, majority.
Tho returns conle III rtry rtowt?.
w1SoSA CpC:;rt.
sptsai Dtsjsth n itc Gtm.Ldo It:t9itr.
W1roSA, Mimi. Nuy. J.-Ihe De!Ioarato
Htate ticket waH carrlod III this county by tic
lfocndor aua Attorney Gonpral Wilson. tho Ito
publican candidates, who have majoritica. Il.
Is, Dasford tho Republican candidate tor County
Treasurer, sas elected by 25u. Tile Democrats
carried tho othor ofltceb On their ticket. Ek-
i,tcut-Gov. Yale Ia eoctel 10 tue State scnaso BY
$40 ma torlty, The Democrats elect two ltepro-
sentatiYos, and tho Republicans elect one.
, 1875-11-04


.spee,a! Utapatch II NE Ch1ca1o Tribune.
DASy1L1r, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-Eli Piles stabbed two
etnp!oyos of tho 1sautoul Narrow-Gange Railfoas
last sunday. Quo will probably recover tho
other will die.
, 1875-11-04

HVtcia! DuDalth % Tia EhkaNa 7Fl6Nnf.
FoRT ATKINSON, VIII, Eov. 0.--Tue Hepub-
1icans are having grand ratification Tonight III
honor of the Republicans. hpeskors, hoi,tlfes,
snd booming OF cannon arc tho order OF tho
evening.
, 1875-11-04
REJ0lCINGS,

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nor. 8.-TLo Btate MILL
tia, under Gen. Campbell. lrel 100 guns by Of
der OF Gov. kellogg in honor Ut llepubIcsn VIC
fortnu
, 1875-11-04
KANSAS.
ATC1IlHUN COUNTY.

s'""''.,S , ",,,.a,, :, a,,,,,,a.o ro,,,,1
Iica1, victory, Every cundduts on tue Republican
ror,r t,oto, ,v.a s,octod hv .nsiorit,as rnnctnf.
eouney s'ueeS eon - nv as., +so ~
nrobnAy throe, members OF tho County Board.
TLis IL tlo tirst tmo il, many yenrs tue i7o,nb
county ticket.
Sperldf DtsD1sch to Thf Chttd1n Tribune.
KASBAH CRY. No.. Nov. 3.-The latost election
news frotn Eansas i,d,catn That tho Republicans
eject nearly tW0.tAirls OF tie outiEe LeBlHa-
turc
A11EY COUNTY.
MANHATTAN Kan, Nov. 3.-The Republican
county tckot OF this (Il,lry) county waA elected
yostordav by 1ur,:o majority, but tho Iudo-.
lie Iepiyiaturo i. o!ectod oyer tho Republican
candidate,
urpupt1caHs DOWN ON COL. AsrnoNY.
speesus Uispatrh to 1at CAleaoa sftuune.
LEAysswonrn. Kan., Nov. 8.-rho following
preamble and reao!utioun wore unanimously
adopted by the Republican Central COMMITTEE Of
Iargost Republican meeting that has ever mat
lure. Tic question was put by Gov. 7. A. oB-
WngnEAs, Tho Leayenworth Tfmes published IN
this c,ty. Is owusd aud con'roled hy Col. D. i.
Anthony, nho y fohaer ~ .an ay "
WI Wni'n' 'ps''n'e'' ~ A'' 1''t"'''>"'' ''o ~
snM rrr,xs ~, nn Anthony refusel to support
III. ErnuLIIcs1 p,rty i this county, Or slloW lia
,uIcr to SUPPORT il Notwithstanding the 1lcputcsn
1nrty lave supported him and his paper and
WHEREAS. Such action on his part has tendency
to demoEs4ze and weaken tho Io.ss o. sn1 = RaIs ",
thFooRhos me nats s ~ ast s..ia @ tharsTo-s "'e
nsar. tae ,, ,na no ngrr sonIiacr An
thony or .ia L"ayeuwort,, Jne, worthy tho support
Of tu Republican party u thia city or the confidence
Ut the Naturalization at waAltuGt",. Gt",.
AtseIrf, THAT cory Z 'Ltn preamble aud 1rsoitl-
tons 10 rent e each Of our eenssnss .a
tl'ts INC rrsd'dsh ena tossinAf.. ,I uos,e, s.,r,r.
E.'H1ms4l, E'Hpfmus1l rsp.cx. s.cretsry' @''''
sros,o co1,sry.
r,,.t,, ,,;.,,t+t ~ rss rh,rnao r-,hun..
os. icen y ,s,',x , K.n Nav as.s.Fho nlac.ton In
Net..;,, ,:n,,1,,v reanltnd in tim u,ccess Of tha
Ernml,cam ticI,st o.cent nhorItf al,d una ,notu-
| hrr n tho 1,a";sisluro
'''' "ruxu nerunss
, 1875-11-04

Fever mil Agno cured for Nifty cents. Thar. !. ,,..
.n .m II ohtE . 5d 1.G. fns
sold by DtuxgIsA. ~ N''"'
, 1875-11-04

nlajol!ty ~i!l b., 5tha. aIlH the 1ret uf Tho sc.
publican S,s;e tiskrt III elected by lcss. The
democrats cherish hopo Of kuehn's election
for Bsato Trcasuscr and 1t ia possible,
hut not probnhc. owing to his running
largely ahead N milwaukee,. Dane Cnnntv gives
llcau Asaemh. mon and ono County snrovintond-
cnt The Legislature will he Republican, tlo
Hcnate by An tncreased majority and tho AtacEn-
bly, by redNced majority. as compared with la"i
which tlcy had. but gaiu others. a biz bonilro
IN b'a2ipg tonight, and thc Is nucl. rejoicing
over the result, III which many Democrats unto.
0aHRs,sH tnUSTY.
dnAcfai D4spafth to Tic Ch,raun Trfhrnr:
OSHKOSH, Wis, Nov. a. Returns ftnnl Nirnr-
baEo County, except ono town. nso l.'idlf'''on
majority Of 1.026 and full returns nil or''4E u
to i,io0. Three Republican Ah4enblyMen tn sto
nfscted certainty by o handsome 1naJaflE. 1hf
Republican gain in tile county 10 over eto.
nnCK E0tlSry,
Speetal DspattA n iht c"seFo' trfo"nt.
JANEsyILLE, Nov. Shock County gives ].';-
fngton q, 1U0 majority. and olectB AFfenblvn:nn
As follows: Fistt Dls.fict--C. j. fnllctt. lndo.
pendent Republican and anti Granger: second
pistrtct-Gcorgo GLEASON: Thtd-AntroI Lar
laes. Republican; Fonrsh-S. 7, Merrill, lsspub-
lican; Fifth-Jcrcman 13onnt. Democrat.
rUNT ATEtsSuS.
srtttai Iispaseh 10 lAt CHtea7o Tribune;
has elected u. ". Curtis, Republican. fos tho
Assembly, BY abott l25 majority. All through
tho diatrict Tic contest waB vers cIosn. aud tho
Republicans fought like leavc,s for their gah.
SLOW RETURN.
Gpstfal Disratsh ta The thIea1o Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, W.B., Nov. 3.-Ecctinn returns
come IN With une1ampcd nowucsa. Estimates
ct every county, based Oil such frugmcn'sry re
turns az arc now ,n Indicate fnatorit! for
Huntington. foE Governor, Of 7.h1D which n1ay
10 reduced to 4.0N, and tic election OF tho es-
fire Aopubl,tan Stale ticket, except, puBstliy,
uAetz, Treasurer.
RACINE COUNTY.
RAC1SE Wfy., Nov. 3.-Tno journal e1trn
gives returns from tlo entire county. TAILOR
hns l majority In the city nnd " IN tho cntro
county. Field, Republican, haH 4 majority Ut
over 200 LOT the Assembly from tho city ii tles,
willis a Democrat ia probably elected ff,'1a Tic
country towns.
LATEST. .
MT.WArKEE Wis, So:. :t.-nclusus received ut
th,o IL 'ur {midnisht} show that l4slinEthn, lse-
majority. Tho balance Of tho NcpubH An tic1e:
il r,obably d. 'ccted, though there ls aonc doubt
ntout Baetz 70, Treasurer.
, 1875-11-04

NEw Ioaw, Nov. 3.-Tho motion for q stay tn
the case Of John Clarke who is sentenced to bo
hanged at Rochester, Nov. s, for tho murder Of
. policeman, waa denied to-day ID tho Supreme
Court. .r--
, 1875-11-04

HosrcS, Nov. 1.-Thrco hundred and thirty
TWO ct;cR aat towns tnino to hear fEo:1) Give
Rice s..?no: Gaaton, 1890 Baker, s,yl1 aud
Adams, l,f14.
, 1875-11-04
ILLINOIS,.

aAsaAM0:; ca'Srf
sum;af DisraE'h :n yRt Caer5o 3rban'.
SPRINGFIELD, H., My. 3.-l hoi1ct"l fcthrfs
for this cos1ntv give tito Democratic Candidates
for county Offices the following n'ajoritics j. M
Nucko1ls, fnr Treasurer, 220; ". u. Connolly,
for Surveyor, l2j.
IAHtfKE COUNTY.
xp.31l p.<. att!t I, I'he t'!ltca7o frihant.
1,ss4lLr, Ill.,, Nov. J.-3. ". llnymond's ma
iority III reru waa 19D: John Grcy's majority,
"a. Raymond probably has q majority Of 400 to
COU in tho county.
ltsSDor.Hlt COUNTY.
.S.,fcidt Dispac; to JAe chisdGo 1ribHnt.
CHESTER, ILL.,. Nar. 1.--Tllo election yesterday
III Randolph County In 4 grand victory for tho
llep,lbllcan md independent voters. The De-
ntocracy IN this county claim q ajority Of from
600 10 t1a, set III tho faeo OF ttlis, and regular
nominations md party drill. they arc sonsrd
horse, io,t. anil dragons. swauwich, llepul-.
lca,l, for Treasurer, !. alsGsad by nta5orlly Of
7iu with three smhl! prec'neta to hear fran,
winch NIL not materially change sbc result,
Duclus, fN' member OF tho County Boa'd, III
probab!y el..ctoi By u small majority. Douglas.
for Surveyor, is ciecred without opposition.
Tno llul,s wAs undo on Treasurer, mud tho Ko-
publicans cleaned tile field.
MADISON COUNTY.
SLf-i1t NskaErh to Tic Ch:ra5o 1'rfbf1lr.
a17u:, Ill.,, Nu;. J.--The official vote Vi 3Iadf-
aon County eiyeN II. Il. Eoyc, Democrat, .'S
ma aiorsty, john Dalt,ll, lcpubllcan, for County
Commissioner, Isl majority. and Walton Tut
Ledge, Eoruhlican, for County Surveyor. 1l2
majority. Tho county adopts township ugEn,l-
za.on Ey 1.sn: nl.jo:lty, This il a large gain
for tho llepubIlca na IN this county.
MAEorI1S COUNTY.
:, 'St'e'as Dts1.a.th T. iAs ta1asoo n,1 7FioHn.'
OF Macoutiu County cIocsa l.. ". Corbin, lo-
publican can.idate for Treasurer. by 2o0 tnajor-
i!y ovor Wills. Democrat. and ailh!cman, Re-
DubIjcun, beats Winchester, Deuocl ut. by u0
majority. Tic Republicans arc jubltant urec
ts.elr victory hero aud elsewhere.
TEARlA.
Speefat Disrath 10 ihe Chicago TRIBUNE.
PEonlA, ILL.,, Nor. 3.-Wnrlinr. Democratio
candidate for Mayor. IL defeated by ltan1somo
cratic. With the exception al tho C!:y Collector.
Tho Republicans eject four ont Of flya Of tho
new Mdornlcn.
nOCHrAs COUNTY.
Sresdl Ds4pat,h TO Tha C,.sra,'" 7r1bnns.
Trsc31A, ILL.,, NoY. 3-Tnrce parties contested
tho election in Douglas County with unusual OK
cltemcnt. Tho Nepublicana tr1umphcd, giving
IL. Il. lngertoil l1G ma ]ority for Treasurer, and
]. W. Hing tivo majority for Superintendent.
Democrats and 1teformera united aud gavo
IBaacher Davis thirty majority for SUI yeynr.
Ine Iopublics.s rali:e.l all nixht, aud messages
,7ero read at the theatre betweea plugs, NTH
Ercut excitement.
MADISON, Wiz.
.Sptcia! Dispntti. u 7he tAt:aao TRIBUNE
lfADlsoN, WiA. Nor. 3.--lifey satisfaction Ia
felt At tue triumph Of honcss government III
Chicag0.
s1AsoN COUNTY.
a[AsoN CirY, ILL.,, Nov. .!.-The maiority Of
Samuel DO JenH for County Treasurer ia ad1.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19
A QUEER AFFAIR.

SECRET MARRIAGE OF AN ARMY OFFICER AND
A M0D1C wIDOw-wHY ARE THESE THINGS
THUS?
A special from st. Louis to the Chicago
Times says: A clandestine marriage re-
Gently occurred here which is likely to cause
good deal of talk. The parties are Lieut..
w. II. Tiffany. of the regular army, and son
of the Rev DIR. Tiffany, OF the Metropolitan
cdurch, OF Washington, and Mrs. Capt. ID.
W. WalliDgford, a leading Washington
belle, who was the recipient at the centennial
tea party last winter of marked attention
from Secretary Belknap, which caused
newspaper comment. The ceremony took
place at the residence of DIR. Vananda, of the
Union Methodist Church, in the presence OF
that gentlemen, his wife, and leading
clergyman of this city. The whole affair
together after the marriage. The husband,
however, visited her at her hotel, and upon
one occasion was caught by the virtuous
nigbtwatchman entering the lady's room
The matter was investigated, and to shield
themselves from scandal the couple ex-
planned the situation and enjoined ecrecy.
Lieut.. Tiffany was OrderedtO Fort Concho
few days ago, and his bride accompanied
him as far as Austin, and then went to her
relatives, who are very wealthy and reside
at Dalton, Gs., her father being W. II. Wet
more, one of the largest shareholders in the
state before the war. Her first husband
was Capt. Wallingford, who lost his life in
the Modoc campaign. The purpose of so
much mystery is not understood.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL THURSDAY AUGUST Is ISL

months afterward he was in Washing on.
where he met Mr.. Seward socially, and
while ia conversation with him inquired
how Mr.. Mure happened TO be arrested.
The secretary at first seemed surprised at
what perhaps appeared TO bean impertIDeDs
question, 5ut replied politely that the arrest
was made on receipt of a telegram from
Cincinnati from Mr.. b. T. H tina. he
bad since eBdeavored to.ascertain who Mr..
H. was, but without success, ard finally
inquired, do you know? The gentleman re-
piled that be was the individual and then ex
planned the circumstances above recounted.
Mr.. Seward grasped him by the hand and
whether the value of the papers had been
in the telegram the secretary
replied, "Not in the least sir; not in the
least" Mr.. Mure was kept in confinement
FOR year, and was then released at the re.
quest of the British government
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19
SCROFULA.

80 - ssor.ssi. ~. $50 5t.'as-ror
Blotches, Filters or Rheumatism is the Sama-
raian's Root and Herb Juices will cure II. Syph-
Ills, which has baffied the skill OF physicians,
and for which they declare they can do MOTH
ing except patch up. is effectually and perma-
nently cured, Catarrh, which, up to this time,
Gated. Rheumatism, with its tormenhng
pains, is speedily removed. Pimples, blotches
letter, that cause much modification and
trouble, are banished in a short time. Afec-
tiCns of the liver and kidneys are overcome,
and those organs made 70 perform their proper
up the whole body, exoeliing poisonous and inn
pure matter from the blood and system. 1t is
the remedy, and particularly sucn persons as
have given up ali hopes OF ever being cured.
Price 81 - per bottle. Sold by VIM. Z. Cox, Is
East Washington street, and by druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19
CARUTH AND LANDS.

THE ONE UNABLE To WORK AND THE OTHER IN
DREAD OF THE LAVA PROPOSITION To
SETTLE.
Somebody writes the World from Linden
N. j.: Mr.. Caruth and family spent a few
days here last week, on his return from
Clinton, n. Y. where he had been visiting
friends), TO Vinelsnd. He is barely able to
travel by rail. by baing helped into and out
OF the cars. he does not feel much pain
from the ball, which is still in his head, but
from certain feeling Dea- his right eye, be
thinks that at some future time, by the re-
movsl Of that eye, the ball may be tax en-
out, as he thinks il is lodged very near il.
His eyesight is so impaired that
he reads nothing, and be walks
out of doors only by being
supported by some one. Nor can he be said
to be ut of danger of death from the wound
within the year and day which New Jersey
law limits Landis' liability to be tried for
murder. Mr.. Lands is out of prison or
$50 900 ball. to appear eat the court in Sep
TENDER; but the case, if Mr.. Caruth shall
live to that time, can not be tried till the
year and day have expired. aud then only
for assault with intent to kill. 1t is this trial
which New jersey justice will demand,
whatever Mr.. Caruth may do in the prem.
ises that sorely troubles Mr.. lands; and in
view of warding off his impending fate, and
going to the state prison, he is extremely
anxious to settle with Mr.. Caruth, as regards
bis
CLAIM FOR DAMAGES,
hoping by thus doing his sentence will not
be so severe as it would be if he had no rep
sration, so far as money can go. Mr.. Caruth
proposes to settle for $50, 600. as he is disabled
tor lifs and has large family to support.
His expenses for physicians called from
Philadelphia we're, with heavy Incidental.
about $1,000 per month for period of nearly
three months. These expenses alone con-
sumsd the most of the purchase money q
his printing establishment, which he wss
PEELED TO sell. The story that was put
iishcd few weeks ago in the Philadolohia
papers, that Mr.. Caruth had settled
with Mr.. lands had no foundation i:
truth whatever. While Mr.. Caruth was at
Clinton, Mr.. Lands and his lawyer came
there with proposition to settle, but as the
Sum offered was entirely too small for Mr.
Caruth 20 consider !or a moment, nothing
resulted from the conference. Mr.. Landis'S
lawyer urged him strongly to increase the
sum, but without effect. Mr.. Lands aud
Tor divorce end with his family troubles
and this affair with Mr.. Caruth, his pros
poets for the future are very gloomy. Or
hardly knows which of the two to pity
mOst-Mr. Caruth for being stricken down
and rendered helpless for life, or Mr.. Ian
dis ior being precipitated from high and
wealthy station in life to certain ruin pecu-
niariiy, and prospective felon's cell.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19

them. They are bound by che oaths Of their
profession 10 tell all they can lind out OF
every body's business, and the more I'M
scsupulous they IRE in getting hold OF some
ming TO tell the more worthy are they 20
enter the scrIbers' heaven. One OF the
Young ladies aforesaid was a blonde, tne
other sort of half and half. That Is to
say, she mad light hair, but not too light,
complexion ditto, but eyes as black as char
coal. She was the gsysst little maiden
contain herself. she began to speak as fol-
lows: "NeD," said she, I'm go
ing home Tomorrow" Going
home tomorrow? What for pray7''
Because can't behave myself" "WeIl,
out with iE Jennie. What have you been
the first" "You know Frank Kennedy,
Nell?" ''The soft, simper,ng fellow that al.
ways tells you how 'chswming' you lookup
Exactly. This morning saw him coming
and made up my mind 10 take him down."
"And what did you do?" II put my dia-
mond brooch in chair pin upwards. and
and what them" HE jumped up and
yelled
oh MY"
"'What's the trouble,'I asked. Nothing
in particular, only 1 thought of an engage
ment at this very moment; you must ex-
believe it, Nell, the brooch was sticking TO
him." THAT was awful, Jennie" and the
two girls giggled together for five minutes.
Nell broke the spell by demanding, what
next?" "WhY, you soc, was talking with
that young sprig of clergyman, the Rev.
Tom Parsons. We had nearly
talked each other to death, when, as
luck would have it, he made some remarks
about mosquitoes. was on my native heath
at once, and began to tell him of my expert
ence az Rockaway. Did they bite very
hard?' inquired the Rev. Thomas. / wish,
MIR. Parsons said /, 'you could see my legs
and Judge for YOURSELF" THAT was hor-
rid speech, jennie How could you
say such thing?" "Wby,
Nell, it popped out before / knew
it." "And what did DIR. Parsons say?"
"He blushed clean to the eyes and / ran
away" There were three or four other
improprieties related, but even my elastic
conscience will not stretch enough TO allow
me to relate them. The conclusion OF the
matter is that Jennie is advised to stay an
other week, and to put herself on probation.
Nell has promised to pray for her, and your
humble correspondent will follow suit, and
/ hope the readers of this will all join in and
pray for Jennie Gleason. II may be hope
less case, but we can try.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19
AN AWFUL GIRL.

SHE Is GOING AWAY FROM SARATOGA BECAUSE
SHE CAN'T BEHAVE HERSELF.
The Saratoga correspondent of the New
York Commercial Advertiser writes: They
were two Madison avenue girls-resl beau
ties They were talking beneath the trees
of Clarendon Park, and we were sitting in
dishabille at our window overhead caves
dropping. "Eaves-droppingT Yes, gentle
reader, tor that is the privilege of knights of
the quill. They are not as other men. The
sanctity ofquiet tete- e-tetes is not sacred to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19
NJTICE TO 'N0N-RESIOf Mt.

HEREAS, q certain precept has been aulv
issued to me by the nlavor of the city of
indianapolis. under the corporate seal of said
city; dated August 8, 1875, showing that there is
que the folio wing named contractor the amount
hereinafter sps Cited for street Improvement in
the city OF Indianapolis, Marion county, Indi-
ana.
Due George ". Seibert for grading ard gravel
ing Young street and sidewalks from Cypress
Slieet TO The first alley south of said street from
Mary f. Ogan, the sum OF fifteen dollars and ffIy
cents, SIS 81, amount of as essment chs rGed
against lot No. fourteen IA, in Lockwood 3
1cNialns southeast addition TO The city OF In
annapolis, Marion county, indiana.
Now, the said defendant is hereby notified
That unless she pay within 20 DAYS after the
publication. for three weeks. of this notice the
aIno unit 50 assessed against the above described
lot Or parcel Of land VIII proceed TO collect the
amount so assessed by levy and sale OF said lot
or parcel OF land. or so much thereof as may be
necessary 10 satisfy the above claim, and all
costs that may accrue
HENRY w. TUTEWILER,
City Treasurer.
indianapolis, Ind, Avg. Is, 1875
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19
A PrLICATION FOR LIauOR LICENSE

Notlce Is hereby given that will applv to tho
Board of Commissioners of the co1i1tyy 80 Nc x.e
non, IN the state of Indiana at their next recn
i III. sesslon, TO be he AT the County Conrt
mouse, IN the city of IndiaDapo!is in said
county ana state, begin ming the first Monday
10 ~spief. ner, a. l.. ~ Tor 2 license TO selI
malt Intoxicating liquors, in a less opanfifS S
mana snan quart at time, in and en- the premises
Minerva street, in the Fourth RAJ Ward of fhe
Guy OF indianapolis. in said county and state
tne same being located on lot No. SI ouflot i56
IN E11otts vision, in the city OF Indianar-
ons aforesaid, with the privilege OF allowing The
same 10 DE drank in and ON said premises.
THOMAS BAGGOTT,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19
indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 10, 1875.
SALE FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT.

By virtue of certain precept to me directed,
by the Mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Ipdi-
ans, and duly attested by the clerk of said city,
under the corporate seal OF said city, will on
SATURDAY, September 4, 1875,
Sell at public auction, at the City Court Room,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and
o'clock p. NJ, of said day, the following described
lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may
be necessary TO satisfy the sum hereinafter
named as assessed against such premises for
street improvement, and all costs, to-wit:
Lot No. thirty-two 1927 in Lockwood d Nc
Claim southeast addition TO the city of Indian
ap0lis Marion county, Indiana, owned by Ma
linda N. Foster, against which is assessed the
sum of fifteen dollars and fifty cents 1915 50l for
street improvement, in favor of George W. Sci
bert, contractor.
HENRY w. TUTEWILER,
City Treasurer.
indianapolis, Ind, Aug. Is, 1875.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19
Sale for Street Improvement.

Sale for Street Improvement.
By virtue o.. certain precept TO me directed,
by the Mayor of the city of Indianapolis, Indi-
ana, and duly attested by the clerk OF said city
under the corporate seal of said city, Will on
SATURDAY, September 4. 1875.
sell at pubic auction, at the city Court Room,
between the hours or 10 O'Clock, A.. M, and
O'Clock, P. M, of SAID day, the following de-
scribed lot, or parcel of land, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy the sum herein
after named as assessed against such premises
f0r street improvement, and all costs, tO.wlt:
Lot No. seven r. in Fitzgerald's subdivision,
in square No. twenty seven ri. in Johnson's
heirs addition to the city OF indianapolis,
Marion county, Indiana owned by Francis NJ.
Estes, against which is assessed the sum of
forty-three dollars and forty cents [s43 40l for
stree. Improvement, in favor OF James MahO.
ney, contractor.
HENRY ". TUTEWILER,
City Treasurer
indianapolis. Ind, August l3. 1875
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-08-19
NOTICE.

IN
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will apply 10 the Board OF Commissioners of
Marion county and state of Indiana, at their
regular session beginning september q, SIS, for
a license TO sell spirituous, vinous and malt
liquors In less quantities than a quart, to be
drank on the premises where sold. The place
where said liquors are TO be sold is in the point
or front room on the ground floor Of the build.
number seven CD in block number twenty
three (23). in Ward number one az, in the city
of Indiana polls, Marion county and state OF
Indiana. JOHN H. WHITS0N and
JOHN q. LARGE,