davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-05-17

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF a cerx-
- fie copy of decree to me directed, froa
the clerk Of the Superior Court of Marion
county, Indiana, in cause wherein Daniel
Martin is plaintiff, and Elizabeth A. Smith
ct al. are defendants, requiring me to make
the sum of one hundred and elghty-eight dol
lars and fifty-nve cents. with interest on
said decree and cost, will expose at public
sale, to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, the 10th day of June, A. d.
1876,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and 4
o'clock p. M, of said day, at the door of the
Court House OF Marion county, Indiana, the
rents and profits for a term not exceeding
seven years, of the following real estate, to-
wit:
Part Of lot numbered two (9 in Lequat's
subdivision OF Outlot one hundred aud sixty
follows: Beginning al point IN the south
line OF Indiana avenue, at point three hum
ored and twenty-three and twe-tenth (Sc3 2-l0l
feet, southeast OF the northwest corner of said
outlot, thence norIhwesterly on said Indiana
avenue thirty -ssven and twenty-five one hun
oredth (Sl E2-lY feet 10 a point, thence in
soUtherly direction along the east line of an
eleven loot alley one hundred and seventy
three twenty -eght one hundIedths (l7S 2c-l00)
feet, the nee east, parallel with the south line
OF said outlot thirty (3J) feet, thence in q
northerly direction one hundred and fifty
and twenty-five one hundredth (l5l 25-
llJ) feet 10 the place of beginning, situate in
If the rents and pr onts will not sell for a suf-
icient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and
costs will. at the same time and place expose
to public sale the fee-simple OF said real estate,
or SO mucn thereof as may be sufficient to dis
charge said decree. interests and costs.
Said sale viii be made without any relief
whatever from valuation or appralsement
ALBERT REIssNER,
sheriffo Marion county.
JNS NJ JUDAH Atty for Pl'E
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-05-17

Notice OF Non-Residents.

Whereas, certain precept has been duly
issued to me by the mayor OF the city OF lndf-
annapolis, under the corporate seal of said city,
dated May s, 1875, showing that there Is due
the following named contractor the amount
hereinafter spec ned for street improvement
In the city Of Indianapolis, Marion county,
Indiana:
Due ID. Root Co. for erecting lamp-posts.
lamps and fixtures complete 10 burn gas, ex.
cept the service pipe, on Ash street, between
seventh and Ninth streeis, from Robert Ingle
the sum OF four doIlaIs and twenty-one GEMS
Ssi ~, amount Of assoc iment charged against
lot No. twelve ll2) in Bayden's subdivision of
square No. twenty-five (22) In Johnson's heirs
addition TO the city OF indianapolis, Marion
county, Indiana.
Nov, the said defendant is hereby notified
that unless within (2O days after The pubic1-
ton Tor thre weeks OF this notice. the amOnnt
SO ass sscd egg insG the above described lot or
parcel of land p i'd, will proceed TO collect
the amount so ssed by levy and sale of
said lot or parcel o. land, or so much thereof
as may be Necessary TO satisfy the above
claim. and all costs that may accrue.
HENRY w. TUTEWILER,
City Treasurer.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-05-17

"A ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF PER
SONAL PROPERTY,
On Tuesday, June 9, 1876, on Thomas Bair's
Farm, on the Lafayette gravel road, in Pike
township, eight miles northwest of Indianapo-
lis.
Terms OF sale will be made known on day OF
sale.
Ali persons indebted 10 the estate will call
and settle, and those holding claims will pre-
sent them, properly authenticated for pay
ment.
VICTORIA BAIR (Aulninislialors.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-05-17


CHERIFFs SALE By virtue OF a cerri-
y fed copy Of a decree TO me dir ected, from
the clerk of the Superior Court of Mario 0
county, Indiana, sn a cause wherein Jonathan
Edwards il plaintiff and Charles Barnitz
the efn snm Of two handred and S seyeDty.ihree nee
dollars and seventy-two cents, with interest
on said decree and cost, / will expose al
public sale, 10 the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, the 10Th day OF June, A. d,
1876,
o'clock p. N. OF said day, at the door OF the
Court House of Marion county, Indiana, the
rents and profits for a term not exceeding
seven years, OF the following real estate, to-
wit:
Lot number ninety three (9S) in Dunlap and
Tutewiler's subdivision of lots number
twenty-one (,l) TO twenty-six (26) inclusive, OF
Morris's addition to the city Of Indianapolis
also forty (iO) feet of of The south ends of lots
No. sixty -four (64 sixty five (65) and sixty-six
1867 in Drake and Mayhews addition to the
S5 of ana ss4 pnmSs IN
Witt, Taylor ct al subdivision of out OF num-
ber ninety EIGHT in the city of Indianapolis
also lot number thirty-fve (35) in Burr and
MiIler's subdivision OF Brooks addition to the
city OF Indianapolis; also lot number twelve
(l2) in DumonL's subdivision of outlot number
one hundred in the city OF Indianapolis; also
thirty five (35) feet on Virginia avenue in out.
lot mum ber one hundred and two (l0il in the
city OF Indianapo olis; also lot number fourtg en-
(l5) and fourteen and forty-hve hundredths
IA 45- 20 feet off of the south side OF lot mum
Der fifteen ll5) in Ham and Dawson's subdi.
vision of Thomas +. Philips subdivision oi
six (6) acres offof the west side OF square mum
ber Lwenty-four (2Q In Johnson's heirs addi-
ton to the city OF Indianapolis, in all Marion
county, Indiana. .ts ..f.,.rf
Ifsuch rents and profits will not sell for g
sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests
and costs, L will, at the same time and place
expose TO public sale the fee simple of said
real estate, or much thereof as may be
sufficient TO discharge said decree, interests
and costs. tit 1t
Said sale will be made without any relief
whatever from valuation or appraisemenl
laws. fat aa ~. ID Ii ,llEea
ALBERT REISSNER,
Sheriff of Marion county.
May l6, A. ID. 1875.
BAKER, Ii. 4 d., Att'ys for Pl'f.
mayie-St
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-05-17
CLOTHING

This is the only Clothing House in this
city that sells goods OF their own manu-
facture, consequently the only house who
are able TO sell at Manufacturers Prices.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-05-17
Notice to Non-Res sidents.

indianapolis, Ind, May IL, 1876. mayls-,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-05-17

CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of a certi-
- fed copy of decree To me directed, from
the clerk of the superior Court of Marion
county, Indiana, In cause wherein Catharine
Z. Bobbs is plaintiff and Orin Aborn ell
al. are defendants, requiring me to make the
sum of one thousand and eight dollars and
thirty -iour cents, with interest on said decree
and cost, will expote at public sale, TO the
highest bidder. on
SATURDAY, the 1Oih day of June, 4. D,
1876,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and
O'Clock p. NJ. OF said day, at the door of the
court house OF Marion county, Ind lana the
rents ana prontS Tor term not exceeding
seven years, of the following real estate, to-
wit:
Lots six l6). seven %, ten (lO. eleven IN,
twe.ve (l1) and fifteen (l5) in Levi Wright 5
subdivision OF the north halt of lot or block
twenty-six l26) in Johnson's heirs addition to
the city OF INDIANAPOLIS, Marion county, Indi-
ana.
If such rents and profits will not sell for a
SUFFICIENT sum 10 satisfy said decree, interests
expose TO pubic sale the fee simple of said
real estate, or so much thereof as may be suf-
fcient TO discharge said decree, interests and
costs.
Said sale will be made without any relief
whatever from valuation or appraisement
laws.
ALBERT REISSNER,
Sheriff of Marion county.
May Is, A. ID. 1876.
TAYLOR, R. & T. TAttys for pl'H mavl7-2u
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-05-17

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF a certl-
- fed copy OF a decree TO me directed, from
county, Indiana, in a cause where
In Charles Never, trustee, etc. Is plaintiff and
Scott Nflier ct e. e de e ldautS, requiring
me 10 make II g S Inn o. ' y-thrce hundred
and ninety X dC'lars in favor of plaintiff,
and the sum o eleven hurdred and ffty-two
dollars and 10 ty five cents, In favor of Charles
Mayer, guardian, ETC., with interest on said
decree and cost, will expose at public sale, to
the highest bidder, on
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-05-17

Any style or quality of goods will be
sent to any person G. Q. D., with the
privilege OF examining before pay ing
for the same.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-05-17
HENRY w. TUTEWILER,
Notice to Non Resid ent.

indianapolis, Ind. May II, 1876. mayis.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-05-17

City Treasurer.
Indianapolis, Ind, May IL, 1876. mayls-sw
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-05-17
Notice to Ncn-Resident.
City Treasurer.

Ind, May II. 1876. mayIs-s-
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-05-17

We mark all goods in Plain Figures,
and in no case deviste from the mark ed
price.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-05-17
HENRY w. TUTEwILER,

indianapolis, Ind, May IL, 1876. mayl7-sw
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-05-17
Notice to Non. Residents

Indianapolis, Ind, May IT, 1876. maylS-Sy
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-05-17

Thousands of People, the past year,
have, after fully shopping, then come TO
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-05-17

We also refund TO the purchaser his
money II at any time he becomes dissat-
isfed with his purchase, provided he has
not soiled the goods.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-05-17

Indianapolis, Ind, May II, 1876. mayIS-3w
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-05-17

May 10, A. ID. 1875.
BAKER, Ii. 4 d., Att'ys for Pl'f.
mayie-9
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-05-17

May To, A ID. 1916 MA,
JNe. NJ. JUDAH, Atty. for Pr.
The New York herald., 1876-12-05
An Error mt Starting.

The action Of the majority of the House
Of Representatives yesterday in the case Of
the member elect from the new State Of Col
orado was unfortunate and i'll advised I'M
mediately after the roll had been called Mr..
Holman offered resolution to proceed to
the election of Speaker Mr.. Banks, as q
question of privilege, raised the point that
the name of tho Colorado Representative
should be first placed on the roll, SO that he
might participate in the election of a
Speaker, and to that end he sent up to the
Chair the credentials of the new member.
Mr.. Holman and other democrats objected,
contending thnt the election of Speaker
was tho first business in order, while Mr..
Banks and others On the same side insisted
that all members had right to take part in
the election, and hence it was the privilege
of the Colorado member to have has name
placed on the roll. 4 he Clerk of the House
decided in favor of Mr.. Holmans position,
whereupon an appeal from the decision was
taken by Mr. Banks. which, on motion of
Mr.. Cox, was laid on the table. SO the
House proceeded to elect n Speaker with
out admitting the member from the new
State. In the Senate the two Colorado SEN
ators were admitted without objection, took
the constitutional oath and drew for terms.
Under ordinary circumstances there would
be nothing important in the action of the
House. 1t was simply question upon
which members might honestly disagree,
whether the first business in order was the
election of Speaker or whether the admis-
sion of a new member as a question of supe-
rior privilege should take precedence. Com
mon sense, and we believe parliamentary
law, favor the position taken by Mr. Banks.
1t is possible, although not probable, that on
some occasion one-half the Representatives
might be new members, and in that case
where would Mr. Holmans parliamentary
practice leave the House Besides, it
seems only reasonable that every member
should enjoy the high privilege OF partaking
in the election of Speaker. But the error
of the democrats in opposing the PROPOSE
ticn Of Mr.. Banks lies in tho fact that their
course will be construed as foreshadowing a
determination to resist the admission OF the
Colorado member at any time during the
present session, in order to raise the ques-
ton of the completeness Of the admission Of
The New York herald., 1876-12-05
The Crisis In France.

To apprehend any serious consequences
from the ministerial crisis in France would
be to forget entirely the many evidences
the republicans have recently given OF
capacity for moderation and a purpose
to restrain those inordinate impulses which
formerly defeated all attempts to establish
the Republic. They have defeated the
Ministry on q legitimate issue of parlia-
mentary government-the expenditure OF
public money-and it is fair to credit them
with the intention to obtain, if possible, a
Cabinet in harmony with the majority in a
point of such consequence. 1t is altogether
gratuitous to suppose that they will seize
the opportunity to force upon the President
Ministry of the most extreme party views.
To do this would be an act of folly, and there
are no longer the reasons which once existed
for supposing that the French republicans
will push their advantage to an obviously
dangerous and factious point. AS it existed
the Ministry was republican, but far from
radical; and in the estimates for public wor-
ship it must be conceded that it had carried
complacency toward the clerical sentiment
to the utmost point that it could be hoped
the House would accept. 1t proved that
the House was of very contrary opinion
from that held by the Ministry. Its action
determined its want of confidence in the
Premier-a liberal of forty years service.
But to record its rebuke of his action accom-
plishes the purpose of the majority, and if
it can secure a Ministry of the same quality
and political tint. and one that will profit
by this experience, it will do we'll.
The New York herald., 1876-12-05
The Greeley Monument.

1t was especially fitting that the bust Of
Horace Greeley. which was yesterday un-
yelled in Greenwood Cemetery, should have
been presented by American printers. Dur
ing his lifetime the old editors busy brain
impelled him to ventures in many depart
inents of thought and action. He was by
turns agriculturist, philosopher, orator, his
torian, theologian, Congressman, Presiden-
tial candidate. He even wrote art criticisms
and pcrpetrated poetry; but his judicious
friends admit that his best work was done
in his profession rs Journalist, and his
actual intimates know that he himself
was never SO happy as when absorbed
by the intellectual and mechanical
details Of his profession. The pen and
the press were one and the same thing to
him; the rattle of great presses was his favor
ite music, and he never seemed more at
home than when leaning over an imposing
stone or lingering type at case. Letters
from politicians and statesmen were always
on his desk, but the most important Of
these wero often swept aside while the vet
eran printer answered with keen delight
the mssive of some puzzled or discouraged
country editor, or some enterprising young
typo who wanted to start in business and
wrote, as the most natural thing in the
world, to ask advice of Horace Greeley.
Not all the printers in the coun-
try accepted the various theories which first
saw light in the Tribune; there were
thousands upon thousands of them who did
not vote for the old journalist in his single
and pathetic struggle for office; but for
Grseley, their fellow craftsman, the man
who in his early days had stood at the
sscase," hung over the 'stone" and fed the
press, and who, in the hour of fame and for
tune never scorned or forgot the ladder by
which he had climbed to his final high posi-
ion, nor ever failed to have a friendly word
and nm open hand to those whom he had
distanced, they cherished kindly regard
which grew in fervor when the generous
hand dropped lifeless and the genial tongue
was forever silenced. The words spoken
over his grave yesterday were heartfelt
and eloquent, but in the bust itself is en-
bodied the sentiment of the old editors
most enthusiastic admirers.
The New York herald., 1876-12-05
II II IPLE SH e e Il
NEW YORK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1875
NOTICE TO NEWSDEAIEES AND THE PUBLIC.

Owing TO the action OF a portion OF the carriers
newsmcn and ncws companies, who determined
cents per copy II they prevent It, we have made
arrangements to place the HERALD in the hands of
s readers at the reduced pricc. Ncwsboys and
dealers can purchase any quantity they may desire
n No. ,aG5 Broadway and No. Ann street, and
also from our wagons on the principal avenues. All
dealers who have been threatened by the news CON-
panics requested TO send in their direct to
us, at No. Ann street.
The New York herald., 1876-12-05

cumstances. for there is no mob of in
surgents to whom it could be adj
dressed. 1t seems to be his intention to
employ the troops at once the moment there
is disturbance. without a proclamation and
without fixing time within which the in
surgents are required to dispense But il
he employs troops without these prelimi-
naries his action will be plainly illegal. He
ought long ago to have instructed General
Ruger that he must not direct bayonet
against any citizen of South Carolina until
after proclamation by the President, Civ
ing the massed insurgents a limited time to
disperse and ''retire peaceably to their
abodes."
The President seems to have mistaken
to perform police duty in a State whenever
its Governor requests it. The Supreme
Court of the United States has declared that
he possesses no such power, and that it's ex-
ercise would. be repugnant to the constitu-
ton. In the case of the United States VS..
Cruikshcnk, decided in October. 1875,
Chief Justice Waite said, in deliver
ing the judgment Of the Court:-"Ihe
charge as made is really of moth
ing moro than conspiracy to com
NIT q breach of the peace within State
Certainly it will not be claimed that tho
United States have the power or are required
to do mere police duty in the States But
President Grant assumes that he has right
to do what the Supreme Court considers as
so absurd. He seems to think that the doing
of 'mere police duty" in the States is one
of the regular functions of the federal
army, in spite of solemn decision
of the Supreme Court that it is n
violation of the constitution to employ them
for that purpose. The peace Of the States is
to be preserved by their own militia until
that proves insufficient, and then, as last
resort, the President can be applied to for
aid. But what the constitution makes the
last step in the procedure the President
has heretofore seemed to regard as the first.
The New York herald., 1876-12-05
The Newark Murder Case.

The case of Ryan, the man who was
convicted of murder and sentenced to be
hanged on January 5, in Newark, has at-
tracted great attention because of wide
spread and profound belief in his innocence.
Even il the evidence is taken on it's face,
without reference to the possibility Of mis-
take, it is clear that Ryan did not fire the
fatal shot and did not premeditate murder
Admitting oil that is claimed, it does not
appear that lie was anything but an unwill-
ing and astonished spectator Of the crime of
another. That the law makes an accomplice
in minor crime, as burglary, partici-
pant in greater crime which may proceed
from it, is well known, and the action OF the
Court is not to be adversely criticised The
Judge had but one imperative duty, and he
performed it according to the letter of the
law when he sen enced Ryan to death, with
his companion. But il is precisely where the
letter OF law ends that the spirit of justice
sometimes begins. All civilized commune
ties recognize this fact when they vest the
pardoning power in the executive or
judicial departments; then the strict, unre-
lenting tribunal, which knows only the
crime has beyond it tho higher cours of ap-
penl which deals with the equity of the
case and the criminal We believe that there
Is no recent event in which the prerogative
Of mercy deserves to be invoked more than
in that of Ryan, who, in the worst phases OF
the affair. is only guilty OF murder by con-
struction and not by real act
In the meanwhile steps have bcen taken
which may prove this unfortunate mans in
nccencc. A bill of exceptions has been
filed. and Judge Depue will consider
it. His signature will carry the case to
Chancellor Eunyon, and if he consents
it will be examined by the Court OF
Errors. If he rejects it there is no further
chance for vindication afforded. Then the
only hope for Ryan will be in the Court OF
Pardons, which is composed of Governor
The New York herald., 1876-12-05

THE BEooKLyN ART ASSOCIATION have
opened their winter exhibition with an as
sortmcnt of pictures more remarkable for
quantity than quality. There are several
reasonable explanations of the lack of can
vases of great merit, but while the fact re-
mains that it is from exhibitions of this kind
that the public obtains the principal portion
of it's art education it is the duty Of artists
TO spare no effort that can elevate art to its
proper position. All endeavors in this di-
rection are really of as much benefit to the
artists as to any one else: for no picture
buying class ever exists until there are
plenty of pictures worth buying.
The New York herald., 1876-12-05

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. AY.-The stock mar
kot was dull. The most important changes
occurred in Lake Shore and Delaware and
Lackawanna, with noteworthy advance in
some of the old investment securities. Gold
opened at los 5-S, rose to los 3-4, and closed
Mt l0S i-2. Government securities were firm
al tue late decline. Money on call loans adj
vanced to per cent, gold, but numerous
loans were made ut 4 1-2 and per cent.
Rlilway mortgages continue stsady.
The New York herald., 1876-12-05

gifts may MS well be made to serve a
double purpose and help q charity while
commemorating a friendship. The fair in
aid of the church and orphan asylum of st.
Vincent de Paul, Of which description is
gwen elsewhere offers all the attractions of
other holiday bazaars, and affords, in adj
dition, good opportunity to aid most
excellent cause.
The New York herald., 1876-12-05

Mr. EvAnTs' PLAS.--It is said that Mr..
Evarts proposes for the settlement of the
disputed succession the appointment of q
receiver For some years the great lawyer
who crumpled up the impeachment proceed
lngs against Andrew johnson has not been
u the same mind with the President of tho
United States, and it is rather startling to
and that their opinions arc in agreement in
The present crisis. With the most resolute
director of physical force and the most
subtle legal thinker in the country in full har-
mony of opinion on very important point
lt may be deemed bad lookout for people
Who think differently. General Grant is
also in favor of the appointment of a re-
saisag-and he wants to be the receiver.
The New York herald., 1876-12-05

Bedle, Chancellor Runyon and Lay Judges
Lilly, Green, Lathrop, Wales, Dodd and
Clements. The course of this honorable
body in recently committing the death SEN
tence OF John Schwamb inspires us with hope
that careful examination of the facts in
Ryan's case will end in merciful decision.
The New York herald., 1876-12-05

WHOEVER Is LONGING for n new and power
ful romance may weave one for himself out
o: the report Of the train-wrecker who hung
himself in the Connecticut State Prison on
Sunday because his wife had applied for
divorce. Not all the human compounds of
Argonauts of 40"
The New York herald., 1876-12-05

Mr.. BokEns SPEECH. Mr. Boxer appears
to have made speech at Tsarkoe-Selo which
surprises people at Berlin. Without any
satisfactory account of what the speech was
it is impossible TO judge whether the sur
prise is legitimate. In such a case, when
people condesccnd to be surprised, this is to
be taken as an intimation that they did not
think You would say such things that you
have gone beyond the limit of what they ex-
pected of you, and consequently beyond
the limits Of what was proper on your part.
Surprise is, therefore, mild name for crti-
cism and dissent. Perhaps we may agree
with the Berlin criticism when we know
better what was said for all will assent that
Ministers Plenipotentiary are very capable of
saying foolish things, especially in gushing
moments In the Minister'S assurance TO the
Gar that he has the mpathy ofthe American
people in his policy with regard to Turkey
no has certainly not gone beyond the truth
though truth and diplomatic propriety are
not always yoke-fellows
The New York herald., 1876-12-05

From orr reports his morning the probaba-
ties are that the ,oedtter to-day ,cW be slightly
lc1r7ner and partly cloudy or clear.