davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-11
virginia and her Minerals.
10 the editor Of tie Aeraudriu Gazette
NEWCASTLE, Pa, Nav Q, lST-


NEWCASTLE, Pa, May ., 1877.
This is town Of fifteen thousand inhabi,
tants and Glty miles north Of Pittsburg.
1t has three bias: furnaces. two nO~ running,
using Lake Superior ore at COST oil! 1926
pcr ton and the raw coal OF! this county
Here arc nai! works aod sheet iron, glass and
other Industries. But stop the iron works and
Newcastle is dead Build up the iron Industry
of Virginia, with her iron ores equal to The
famous Wooster Indian steel ere costing 81 CO.
or say in Alexandria s. 60 per ton as against
$S.:25 here aud 50 in Plttsburg, and Aexan-
dria will have her steel and irsn works, furnaces,
nail and sheet iron mills, while the water power
of the RappahaDnock, running waste to day,
whirls machinery, and every few miles towns, as
here, will spring up. Firginiaps be true to
yourselves and this is your future. Keep the
ball rolling. ". 6. DOUGLAS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-11
'Ehc Indians.

New YORK, May liza Chicago dispatch
says :--:ldvlces have iu,t been received ate IN
sLerIao's healquariess .rs 10 the e'Fc' that
the 1900 hostile ledans who have II ,.Iv sur.
rendered and crme INTO Spo.ta,i Tail Ped
Cloud and other agencies are s.ey mini, ,urYu
lent, ard that fears are entaE.' moi thar thev
may leave and take the war oath, Tine Indian
Department in Washias' on had made olto.
gether insufficient prep ration for their comipy,
ana tue lpeu w n''!' SOjn gavn out under the
u"uian"s VI tnrti raVcnuu5 uppetitcs The
ihii''aiy au'n"f' .es are landing them supplies
from l'irlt ''"' stock to keep them from starv.
lne, GUY 'n' Sc are nut large enough TO hold out
uo'iI oto,e RS can be transported thther Al
READY ne saTages beein 10 feel the pi1chiog OF
huac.cr, aod growing demonstrative 10 the
Expressions Of their disgust
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-11

The practice into which numerous postmast-
ers have been led, by the law giving them a
commission on the sale Of postage stamps in
lieu of other salary, of increasing their sales by
reducing the price of said stamps, has become
so general that it binders the proper working
of the postal department, and in order 10 pre-
vent its continuance Postmaster General Key
threatens the dismissal Of all hereafter found
engaged in it. We hope Mr.. Key may sue.
coed, but if the government receives its price
for the stamps. less the commission allowed by
law for selling them, and this the poslmaslcrs
can we'll afford to pay and still make money by the
increased amounts they receive as commissions,
we don't exactly understand why said post
masters should be turned out OF Office for SELL
ing them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-11
TIE Doc SHOW IN NEw Y1r,-

THE Doc Show IN New Yorv -,
nual New York bench show Of doc, .1 49,: :
Tuesday and was crest SUCCESS. 'y p.; .
5000 persons attended the hippclsyno ' w..
The day and 5000 in the cvca;Ds. I 1.s sa;
dogs were treated TO . full cybjI;.i,. '''.;:
lavortes, there beiH. 200 on ow ',;5s q H.:
large number Of these were indaoi' ' qioe
and decorated with ba9es I. ..t l-:;!:
value. Tie animals received . ~ ~.:., IT,.
attention aud pettiue; they were 81 l.-.
tured, many OF them greeting yj,,or.s !.
ing up their paws to be shaken :. y b.
patrollcd the garden, cxerci,;pr 49, ,'''. Z :.
their care, aod rumhers of ladies o,, =" ~. ::
bad their entries by Il chain g:vir, . g. :.
alrlog. The display OF syor,iay o., :..'r .
sivc AID excellent. and The s.. Rarr.. ..
tifs, and Siberian houLds are Of ,i.at y. b..
The entire collection is considered b. -. =.
the finest ever gathered together il - =. -. -.
Amongst the prizes awarded OF in,:I,,-'
FIRST prize to the Chesapeake E2y - =: Wy
owned by e. II. Ti!ghman, Of E,>!aq IL,
The great dog show at New w. -
lshing its promoters with is su,e... 49,
day s receipts at the boz Clliaa !o,.af,'. j.
and Wednesdays nearly $l0.ut
which the sale OF catalogues will f., .,..
pected, over $1,000. and there will b.. -
more from commissions Oh sales q 5,..
fishing tackle ard sporting imrl,mrs- -,
have been unexpectedly large. "a, G.,.-.
catalogues have been 500, aG! ;I..'
have been ordered. The Rev. ", N...-
setter, Magoct, wa sold on H,..,',...
$3.50 gold. Amongst the rg'.,. ,w.,.
Wednesday was The scclad rr.o. ~ d. =
Culin, Delaware City, De-. Tor A.s ~ %.
Fire Ely. In tic c.a>s nf E9gasA ....
puppies Sam. lltdeu, owned ng ). =
Of Leesburg, Va. WAS highly coana.
The interest in the shcw docs a..
decrease. Before the doors ~. ~.
tcrday morning very !arg, ra,un.- r.
Madison avenue, aENlou5 - "aia .,.,,....
1T noon there VA al !Wiacu<, c.aat .
building, COMPRISING many !aGi,>. - .
continued TO decide " tic mg;l..r. :,
sDectiVe dogs, and msay wrTc brya.. .,|
had to pass second cyamioalp..
\ number Of dogs h.ve .,r,s>1.:.
IN their respective classes rta:.y1 , ....,
for first and IL red to signify lie. l.?. ,
prZ's Yesterday 4 nGu5: IL, a....,
would be dear at any pre-. wrr. 4 .t..
blue ribbons, the OWES thu, j.,.-.;
in order 10 sell tbrm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-11


The disgrace brought upon the country by
some of its appoiutees in the foreign service
has, at length. induced the State Department,
whose head can now make enough money to
support his position by practiclug law, and who
is not engaged, as bis predecessor was, in look
ing after the official interest of his sonin-law,
to attempt some reform 10 that service, and,
with that object in view the numerous charges
that have brought against many of the Govern
ments agents abroad are to be investigated,
and if substantiated, temporary racant chairs
will be the result. This is the purport Of the
talk about the State Department, but, from the
previous acts of the Administration. and from
the assertion of Mr.. Evartss friends that he
could have made better case for MIR. TiIden
than he did for Mr.. Hayes had he been en-
ployel by the former gentleman, We are iuduc-
cd to believe that the proposed 'reforum" in
the foreign service is more for the purpose OF
filing tho vacancies likely to occur with favor
ties than for any anticipated benefit to the
country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-11

The WashiDgtoniauS are talking Of having a
baby show in that city 10 order to divert their
minds from The unhappy thoughts incident 10
the opinion Of them lately expressed by the
man and brother Frederick Douglass whom
President Hayes, at their request, willingly
made United States marshal of tho District of
Columbia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-11

If the most sensible negro The country has
yet produced, Fred Douglass, is as foolish as
his late lecture has proved him to be, people
will want to know whether Mr. Hayes intends
to adhere to his expressed purpose Of not only
appointing negroes to Office, but Of seeing that
his subordinates, who had Offices at their dis
posal, gave them also to negroes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-11

The truth of the proverb put beggar on
horseback and he'll ride to the deVil," was
never more .glaringly illustrated than in the
case of the uegro Marshal of the District Of
Columbia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-11
;. Marshall, Washington, u. c.
ILLINOIS, April 80. Is

- "a -, ILLINOIS, April 80, 1877.
Dear Bro. II left New York on Tuesday
last at $50 p. m. 90 through car for Chicago
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. In the same
CDR was man claiming to be an officer of the
United States. and showing bis commission TO
that effect. lie said he was on his way to the
Black Hills to establish post routes, &C.. for
which he said he was to receive six dollars a
day and bis expenses.
tie had large bottle of brandy, Of which he
drank freely, and which he importuued others
to drink, even after they had informed him
that they never touched any Intoxicating Ii.
quors. Before the time for retiring this man
was profane, drunk and vulgar, aud kept re.
peating his boast that he was an official of the
Government. receiving six dollars day and
expenses. [ was Informed by one of the pas.
seDgers that this man g name was Butler.
never saw him before, nor do know that
bic name is Butler, but whoever he may BIO be
dsgraced himself aud iishonors those who ap-
pointed him to Office. So loog as be drinks as
he did on the way from New York to Chicago
he is utterly unfit to do business for the Govern.
ment or any one else, while his profanity and
vulgarity make him an offense and nuisance
in any decent company. am sorry that such
men secure place aud Office under the Govern.
ment. There are surely many and enough to
ill these places who will not dishonor them
selves nor be reproach to the Administration.
Yours, &C.,
A dispatch from Paris says Maj. D. Schiller,
grandson and last mae dssoendent of the poet.
q dead
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-11

\ LlFE SAVED By A DELICATE SURGICAL
OpEEArGoN.-Dr. Hunter McGuirc, tho well.
known surgeon Of General Stonawai! Jackson )
staff, has established his reputation as onc oil
the most skilul operators to be found in this
county. Ga Saturday & little son of MIR. &. j..
TiusGy, arcI about live years. who lives IN the
vicinity ct Richmond, swallowed three pieces
o! hard bark, which lodged III his wiudpipa.
The family we're greatly distressed at the aaci-
dent, especially as the little fellows condition
s,ion hcalp,n prccariulS. Indeed, MIR. Tinsley
says he was nearly dea;i when he was carried to
the Roraa! 70: tic Sick nj the Medical College.
The boy remained in this unfortunate condition
until Tuesday aFtcrG0on NJ haIGpast O o'clock,
when il VAS dac!lei tc attcmp. an operation
in the hope 0! relieving the liitIe sufferer. The
side 81 the boys throat was cut open, aud the
bark, Alter same difficulty and much care, cx-
tractc;l by DR.. Mctiuirc Yesterday the pa
tent had 81 Tar recovered tia. he asked his
father To take HIM home. 1t was deemed best,
however, that hc should remain until fully re.
stored.
Mr.. Tiasicy says Dr. Mc(iuirc told him that
il WAS desperate case, but that he would do
his best lie IS lavish in his praise OF the
Doctor aid says the country people and the
world at large ought certainly to know that
there is such a surgeon in Richmond. -Rsch
na0nd UiSpaich
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-11

RETURNEDT TO LlFE.-Our readers will doubt
less remember gu account published 10 these
columns some weeks ago OF the supposed mar-
der Of a colorcd man named Harry Martha, re-
siding at MUSES. Point, near Blossom I'LL,
Princess Aunc county, from which it appeared
that the wife and s.epsO Of the supposed vic
tim, who had been missed from his home for
two weeks, had been swung up BY the neck by
mob ot iulrriatcd negroes, and made 10 con
less that they had killed Martha and thrown his
body into q creek near Ut hand; that this
stalcmcut was corroborated by the evidence OF
Jerry Smith ana Mary Ann Smith, inmates OF
Martin house; aud that the accused had both
been committed 10 Jail TO await the action CT the
grand jury.
This account was correct, and Shoe Its pub
lication Mary Ann Smith, to whom some Sus.
picion attached, was also arrested and confined
in jail.
Now, Ecwcvcr, We learn that qniie seusa-
ton was created at Blossom Hill last week by
the temperance of the supposed victim, vino,
upon beiGg identified, obtained the release oil
his vile and step. children, gave them some TO-
bacco, shouldcrcd the iron postc with which It
was alleged that he had been murdered, and
lei; i0r his house, after Boosting that lie had the
better ut lie authorities b2 several weeks
board Tor the greater portion OF his family
Norfolk Iir9intttA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-11
Valuable Testimonial

PHILADELPHIA, May lI.-As u testimonial
OF respect aud esteem of Hon. y. I. Goshorn,
Director General Of the Centennial exhibition
for his valuable services during the four years
Of exhibition work ia this city 4 number OF
citizens subscribed to The purchase OF hand
some library, consisting Of i've thousand vol
umes, which was presantcd to him to-day.
The presentation ceremonies ioGli place in La.
depandrnca Hall and were Witnessed by large
audience Of ladies' and gentlemen. Among
those present were OK President Grant, Gen.
Fl. $. L1nsiDg, Gen ii. II. iugham, cx.Mayor
Fox, James \. Wright and Thomas Cochran.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-11
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TREWEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOwDEN-
FRIDAY EVENING. MAY II, 1877.

The reform that the republican party PROM
ised the country it would effect within its own
ranks 10 case it succeeded in The Presidential
contest is OF such slow development as to be
undisoeverabe. The dismissal of Col. Butler
is no evidence of reform 10 civil service; indeed
it could not have been obviated, since it meets
with the approval even Of the ColooePs uncle,
the General; aud his appointment places the
present administration in a worss light than the
Infamous one that preceded it; forever that had
been forced to remove him, though for conduct
decidedly more reprehensible than that which
has Just cost him his place. Neither did the
discharge Of the temporary clerks in the pension
Office, few weeks ago, for the reason assigned
that tho Office could be carried on without them,
evince any positive reformation, as the
victims were the appointees Of those who had
lost their influence, aud more especially as
al, or nearly all, their places have already been
filled by the favorites Of those whose Influence
is stationary or on the increase, and though
there is no more need for them now than there
was then. We are afraid that reform within
the republican party is failure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-11

AN IiGIY QUESTION. "A large meeting OF
colorcd men was held at Ziou Wesley Church
last evening 70 hear an address by ex-Statc
Senator Campbell, OF Georgia, unon the condl-
ton pf tho South, and particularly Georgia.
After the address Of Mr.. Campbell, Mr.. Sy-
pLax spoke iu dcnuucIatou OF the leading COL
ored representative men OF the country. Dir.
Campbell denounced Mr. Douglass because he
would not attend his meetings.
Mr.. Syphax said that he had resolution to
offer, but IS the leading coorcd man was not
present he TUui,; not present II.
Mrs. Cary, who was present, spoke at some
length, expressing !hc grievances OF the negro.
Mr.. Chase began 4 speech in which he said ::
My fellow cItiZ3ns, you arc belog deceived.
| will admit that oulragas we're perperatcd in
the State Of Georgia. but the question now is
Why did not Mr. Campbell leave there when
he had q chance 10 do so? What did he wait
for until he was arrested and then escape?
That's the question. y Before he could con-
clude he vas Kissed SILENT but would not re-
sumo his scat until the president refused to re-
cognizo him. - Washington Republican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-11

NORTHERN PACT. ic ENrEN-ug-
holders Of tho NGrthcrn pac.t.' Z.
Wednesday to. consider lar l;s.n-
complete G nr;.nch raIros! u -.
ritory aud also to hu;'l 4 ,I4a "1-
Portland, Greg. The director. '-...
aud concluded that The corp0;ai Ne. .
incur any more debt, and "'h'' }. 81
increased and Increasing tu.Ia..-'
ern Pacific Railroad. tie Beard 3, .
loo that all money nccrs:a'yio' g.. .
Of the branches, including ~
fields Of PuyalIup VaI.cY, ca BE
rcsortiug to the exped.eDl 81 i. Z.
Of the property OF he comIf'1.
George Stark, Vice pr2-''aa.'
stock holders that he hal rcc.H,J %,
and careful survey OF the ,'';.'.'
p.ny between Lake Superior AZ ..
River. llc had found !Hl, IL
the road and rolling stock u" ,.''
good, if not better, than thai u, ..
in America. The bu.iner- ol 81" ..''
ter than ever before. 1a1 "-' '
voted to wheat lhiS spriGg va AZ ~ q.
fore, and the inmlrrai'oa 49,
Manitoba, and The qu1nt.' %. -
ported for the Govcrnln"ut 81. -
George W. Cass o. l'c"@.y.? ~" .
olutions, which were aao;!r|. ~ .
railroad from Sank Rapids 10 ".'.. b..
lance of about Cd mt.@-, a"'. ..'
action OF the dircclofs ~ 81 '.'..
shares at $IV0 each, Il rnjoH ~
the Western kais:oaj Com; ~
organized to baiiJ Inc 'o' = ~.
the directors, Il 'Icca--ay, ~ .. 81
Resolution, were a!.o ar'F ~. y .
tending sh| Northern Far'". j
Montana without runee: ..'',.s.-
s'ruc'io' 3 the directors 70 Ak .,l.e.
Nv 1tana Territory, n'': " !"
u finishing the mean
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-11

BISHOP VS.. BUTLER.-The following is the
letter Of the Methodist Bishop that caused
Uol. Buffers discharge -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-11
a Strand { arn:Va. FcH:,

The greet event OF The N,w Yo:.... e.:
be the t'lish on TUESDAY c"cn,.g. =,
al!m:re's Garden will unlcF2,, !. .-.
ior the grand msskcrs' .:.a. . tJmp o...
o'.stion Preparations On un r,%&,r...
now in progress, and i. Is promise! L.
tons and emholl shmantl on l&n "r.s
surpass anything beltro attclnpta .a
The entire ceiling space -! ~: ya.. A..
Will be hung with drapcry, "lg~ 80. &.
baskets OF !l0W0rs, NrmorIal -. ign. r."
candeiabra.
Tho kings throne vii. ha ,.u.yi OIL. a..
end, fronting the cascade, ~ ~! T.. e..
crimson and cloth o! %o.! 'G g.. ,....
throne and both sides Ct his jmr.-.. &
Majesty Rex will be i:=ir:a. 80 O..
and ladies' il waiting, the lmp"':,. be-.
knights. pages, Oo"m"?, &p"Hrm.T,
chancellors, members q! The p".vy Co..
the imperial household. y lnor csc"
whole ground lat"ria: a!,do cyN-'~
this one night, 81 y COS. ., >@7n w..
down and hedgcl 81! acnU!! or tar "..
dancing space with !'JwrG. c.u:!. 80.
rare shrubs, imported !tr.nn.. pArts or.
Gilmore's grea, military ban" g.! DE- d..
performers will occGpy tic Gh. 10" o.. :.
den, and q grand orchestra D.: one a.! T..
Cd instrumentslis.s will b" Stationed OBJ.
The dance music will ba !urnl,a'. b. .-
the grand marches and promras'!cs 'y:'
When tho King Of the Carnival l'sc,...
throne. after the conclusion 0. Tie ..--..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-11

A dispatch from Paris says Maj. D. Schiller,
grandson and last mae desoeudent Of the poet.
8 dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-11

PANAMA, May 2.-Koports Of tbc complete
success Of the Government OF CoIumbls 10 de-
tcatiug the insurgents and putting an end to
the war arc confirmed both from the Pacific
and ALIautc coasts. The struggle is considered
ended. y number of British merchants at
Colon have protested agaiustlhe proposed levy
by the Paoana authorities Of N additional tax
10 pay the var expenses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-11

BALTIMORE WATER WoRKs.-Au enormous
engineering work is 10 progress to provide Bal.
limorc with water, the present supply Dcng
bad 10 quality and inadequate 10 quantity. The
new source is to be Gunp0wder river, nlnc
miles from the city, aud the water is TO be
brought through 4 tunnel seven miles long,
cut through mountain. This will be the
longest tunnel 10 America, circular IN shape,
and tsa!sc feet 10 diameter Five miles Of the
distance is very hard rock, and the drilling is
douc by manual labor, power drills being i'm
practicable 10 such small space. The rest OF
the way will be brickcd. Fifteen shafts have
been sunk. The cost is estimated at s. 0O0,-
600, about fifteen hundred men arc employed,
aud The tunnel will probably be completed in
three years. The employees arc mainly ne.
erocs, who live in log cabins, and the contrac-
tor says that his greatest difficulty is not of an
engineering kind, but comes of drum keuness
amon:, these men. Liquor dealers n!est the
temporary villages with portable bars, and sell
vile whiskcy so cheap that the lahoFcrs buy
cvtpnS,Vn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-31
GATH's GUsH.
Heightened Puff of the Ornamental
Senator From New York.
&c. A. t. to Philadelphia Times.l

&c. A. L. to Philadelphia Times.l
Had we possessed no such man, magnani-
nous yet bold, we should have drifted, on
the 14th of February, like couple of ships
of war with port holes open and shotted
guns, the vessels congress and senate float
ing the black flag inscribed Mexican Gov
eminent" The house would have counted
in Tilden and the senate ordered Hayes
to be the cOmmander-in-chief. In
stantly two vast posses would have moved
across the country, like clouds of locusts, to-
ward the city OF Washington. Receiving the
same order from rival authorities, they
would have fastened toward each other; at
the first blow the news, flashed around the
country, would have melted similar con-
hict in each great northern city In the
south a long deferred revenge would
have raised and flashed the dagger
Of assassination. Then, in an instant
transposed from the United States to Pande-
monium, we should have had war without
boundaries or direction, internecine, fugi-
tive, confused. Our high credit would have
fed like the birds from the battle field, and
industry would have given up its endeayor,
discouraged, Indifferent or vindictive.
Where then would have been the
voices of these paltry prattlers and
disputants who now mutter that this or
that party has been "sold OUT that the
benediction of peace was not read from the
justices in the land are too pure TO keep the
peace and love their country. and that war
Is preferable to surrender of rights hon.
estly in conflict? Such miserable sticklers
would have been heard anon, crying, why
had the nation not one man of wisdom, to
anticipate this misery! A curse on such
senatei Alas Alasi''
Then, as when upon the earth, He said
that even His holy Sabbath was made for
man and not man for the Sabbath, the
Prince of Peace might have sent the whis-
per down the stars: WAS your constitu-
ton holier than My Sabbath? Was the con-
stitution made for man or man for the con-
stitution2'
Hail the descent of the spirit of peace!
The recognition Of the divine uses of arbi-
tration in domestic as well as in foreign re-
lationsl The spectacle, so infrequent these
many years, of great minded men in the ma
tional legislaturel No man had more heart
and more influence in that sublime pacifi-
cation and perpetual precedent than Roscoe
Conkl:ng. Of New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-31
LEGAL
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

Whereas, certain precept has been duly
issued TO me by the mayor of the city of Indf-
anapollS, under the corporate seal of said city,
dated December Ii. 1876, showing that there is
due the following named contractor the
amount hereinafter specified for street i'm
provement in the city of indianapolis, Marion
county, Indiana.
Due James Mahoney for grading and gravel
ing the west side of Missouri street, between
Vermont street and Indiana avenue, from L..
Dickinson Christian name unknown the sum
OF seven dollars and eighty cents (S7 SOl amount
OF assessment charged against east end of lot
No- seven 90 in Cox and Strickland's subdivis-
lon of square No. eleven III, in the city of In
d1anapolis, Marion county, Indiana.
Now, the said defendant is hereby notified
tnat, unless within COZ days after the publica-
ton, for three weeks of this notice the amount
so assessed against the above described lot or
parcel OF land Is paid will 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 to satisfy the above claim
ana all costs that may accrue.
HENRY w. TUTEWILER,
City Treasurer.
indianapolis, Ind, January II, 1871.