Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 September 1890 — Page 6

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AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

E. T. JEFFBT TO BE RECALLED BY TIIBILMSOIS CEXTRAL.

lelstc«tothe Flr*m«i»'* Convention Uracil liM AiigtlM Thlw Afternoon —Important Xeasnres to Come

I ,Cp—TIMS Conductor*.

Louboif, September 6.—The European edition of the New Tork Herald publishes this morn ins: a letter cabled from New York by the Wall street correspondent, in which' the foreign stockholders of the Illinois Central are advised of the necessity of immediate change in the management of the property in order to ward offirreparaH& loeses. The facts and /»«ir V/- .v-tjow how the distance. After the nine has i, bag been r.rm'h0fe!?' "18 "J*" Hid debt, have like thft mi- '^ne'Herald correspond•'iio nu *i* a~»ateu^e

841116

*etter

W1^

him in the matter of rates. The directory is now not only in full sympathy with Jeffrey, bat realize that he must be recalled in order that the earnings of the road may be maintained at a profitable rate.

Rallwny Humbling*.

B. F. fc'othern, until recently superin tendent of transportation of the E. & T. H. Railroad, has gone to Chicago, where he has been appointed superintendent of the Belt railroad.

One of the connecting rods on Eastern Illinois engine No.I broke yesterday, as it was hauling a passenger train to this city. No body was hurt and the damage slight. The train was delayed an hour and forty minutes.

Capt. Wm. Coltnesneil has been appointed temporary superintendent of the Ohio Valley during the absence of Superintendent James Montgomery in Virginia. Coltnesneil is a passenger conductor on the road.

The Vandalia steam shovel has been thoroughly over hauled in the shops in this city and on Monday will be sent to North Union to engage in cutting down grades. It is in hotter condition now than ever.

At the annunL*.a»#etm#. ofiha stockholders of the Vincennes, Oakland City A Owenoboro Railroad Company Thursday at Vincennes 750 shares were represented. The oid board of directors wore unanimously re-elected.

The paseenger train on the C. & I. 0 between Veedersburg and Chicago has been found by General Manager George Saul to be a paying experiment. The citizens of Brazil will petition to have the train run through to that city, which will probably be done.

Suit has been filed at Evansville by Anna M, Latighaus, of Mt. Vernon, agaiust the Evansville A Torre Haute for damages in the sum of $25,000. She was a passenger on a train on the Mt. Yernon branch in August, 1889, and alleges that she received permanent injuries.

On October 3, the stockholders of the St. Louis, Alton tfc Terre Haute will hold a meeting at St. Louis to consider the question of the sale of the line to the Big Four. The provisions of the 8tate law are such that the road must first be transferred to the Cairo, Vincennes & Chicago, and that company then trans ferred to the purchasers. The sale is a mere formality, has been approved by the directors and the steps to be taken are simply to comply with the law.

The delegates to the Firemen's convention arrived at Los Angeles this afternoon by special train. The convention will not go into formal session before Tuesday. The question of locating the headquarters permanently will come up at this convention. It is hardly probable

I that any change will be made as Terre Haute is the permanent location Oder the present constitution. In order to ie:uove the headquartore that clause of tho constitution will have to be changed and that can hardly be done in the face of the opposition of the number of delegates (known to favor Terre Haute and also of ail of the present grand officers, all of whom will be re-elected.

The question of erecting a new $200,000 building will also come up and will probably pass. This will give this city another handsome building unless the headquarters is changed to some other city. It is pretty well understood that ilf the Firemen decide to locate here the Conductors will locate tlieir headqnar-

tere here and rent a portion of the building. This will give Terre Haute two of the four ordersAol railway employes of the great federation. The conductors w* contention will beheld at Toledo, O.. next week. Grand Chief George W.

Howard will undoubtedly be re-elected.

Floored Mis Rrotbvr.tn-I.aw.

Thursday evening John Burke, tho ontNurmed soldier of South Second street, entered his home and found his wife and her brother engaged in a quarrel. It is reported that the latter struck or kicked his gister when Bnrke interfered and that the brother then turned on Burke and threatened to kill him: that Burke started to run across the street and that his br6ther-lh-law pursued him with a stick of stove wood and struck him a heavy blow in the head, laying the scalp"! open. Use particulars were not availa-! hie. as Burke could not be found. It Is believed that the soldier must have seriously prorokod his antagonist Other•wise the Utter should fee made to pay dearly for what he did.

Subscribe for Tu* Nirws only 10 cent* a week.-v-

X* ^,

be refld at

tiie «x,^mg meeting of the Illinois Cen-

trat stockholders, and adds it was the knowledge of the existence of this arraignment thatled Mr. Harriman, recently, to resign the vice presidency of the Illinois Central.

The prediction that Mr. Harriman would resign was ventured by THE NEWS on Wednesday. The prediction was based on the fact that fiver since E. T. Jeffrey resigned as general manager, Harriman hsjis bad a stormy time. He persisted in operating the road according to New York ideas, which were a thousand miles from Chicago, and which caused the company to lose much valuable business. It is now believed that E. T. Jeffrey will be recalled at the meeting the directory and that his salary will not only be increased, but that a "much better position will be offered him. Mr. Jeffrey resigned because Harriman ignored

THE CHURCHES TO-MORROW.

Central Presbyterian—Services both morning and evening as usual. Rev. George R. Pierce will preach.

St Joeeph'*—Mass, 6:30,8 and 10 a, m. vespers, 3D. m. Rev. Michael McEvoy, rector, O. M. C. Rev. Joseph J. Fn assistant.

Mattox -Chapel—Corner Locust and Fifth streets. Sunday school at 2 a. Preach injr at followed by baptismal service.

German Catholic—First mass 8 a. m.: high mass, 10 a. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. vespers 3 p. m. Rev. Father Bonaventure, recterj

St. Ann's—34ass, 8 a. m. high mass, 10 a. in. vespera, "3 p. m., and Sunday school at 2 p. m. The Rev. Father Ryves, rector. Church, corner Fourteenth and .Locust. ...

First Baptist—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. communion, 11a. m. preaching by the pastor, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at the North, East and Poplar Street Missions at 3 p, in.

Ebenezer Baptist—No. 19J South Second street Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night, Rev. Taylor S. Johnson, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m, W. G. Jackson, superintendent.

St Patrick's.—Corner of Thirteenth and Poplar streets. Father Schnell, pastor. Low mass every day at 8 a. m. Vespers at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. High mass on Sunday at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m.

United Brethren—Corner Fourteenth and Chestnut street Preaching by the pastor Sunday morning and evening at the usual honrs. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, All are welcome.

Centenary Methodist—Quarterly meeting and class meeting at 9:30 a. m. Preaching by Iiey. A.,A. Gee, D. D. at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Communion service" at close of morning sermon. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Young peoples' meeting ajt 6:45 p. m. Quarterly love feast andiquarterly conference at 7:30 p. m. Monday.

First Congregational—corner Sixth and Cherry, J. H. Crum, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m, Preaching services, 11 a. m., and 7:45 p. m. Communion and reception of members in the morning. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6:45 p. mj East End Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting for women Monday at 4 p. m. Church prayer meeting Wednesday at .7:30 p. m. The public generally invited

Independent German Evangelical Lutheran—Corner Fourteenth and Walnut street, Rev. P. Kocn(.$iast£r. Residence, 1,440 Wabash aveiju£.f £?tnday school at 9 o'clock a. m. morning'service, 10:30 a. m. Text: Luke I 11-19. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Sjibject: "The Holy Days." Wednesday, 2^30 p. m., special meeting of the ladiw®" society in the church. Thursday evening regular meeting of the church council. The confirm lessons will be held every Saturday from 9 to 11 a. m. in the church.

COLORKU CHURCH NOTICES.

Free Will Baptist, South Fourteenth— Services at ll.^.-ni. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Sunday •schooLat

A. M. E.—Corner Third and Crawford streets. Services at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Prayei' meeting Wednesday night. Class meeting Friday night Rev. Alexander Smith, pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Jos. Jackson, superintendent.

M. E.—Corner Thirteenth-and-a-half street and Washington avenue. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7 30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Class meetClass meeting Sundsmat 3 p. Trtmnlfine vtuaf/M* Vfln/lnt*

Rev.

Tompkins, pastor. Stpday-school at p. m. Wesley Will|ajhp,Superintendent.

Orange lilossoms.

On Tuesday evening, at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 1631 North Third street, Rev. Kirtley, of the Baptist church, quietly joined Wm. C. Pearce and Miss l)ellie* M. Barnes in the holy bonds of mairimgny. The ceremony was performed In t^el presence of relatives and a few friends. Several costly and elegant presents., were received by the bride and groom. They have gone to housekeeping at the corner of Fourteen th-and-a-half and Chase streets. The jroom is a Vandalia fireman and the bride a bteautiful and estimable young lady. s('*

IwfrrftU Accident.

George KrWs, an employe on the new electric railway, met with a very serious accident yesterday afternoon on South Third street, where he was working. While engaged in hewing one of thepoles with an ad*, the adz slipped and cut his right knee-cap off. It required thirtyeijffht stitches to seW up the wound.

CarlesSeOtt, a young man employed in the hoop factory at the corner of .Second and Sycamore streets, in throwing on a belt in motion had his right arm fearfully torn and lacerated. The wound was sewed up by Dr. Bell*

& New Units Filed.

Sally E. Shauk vs. Albert J. Bumgartner et al., partition filed in Circuit Court H. D, Roquet John T. Scott vs. William C. Ball and John W. Davis, on notes filed in Circuit Court Geo. A. Scott

Who Clot the Gordons?

Dr. Laughead complains to the police department that somebody stole two Gordon setter pups belonging to him The doctor says the pups were seven weeks old and of the feminine gender.

Before His Honor.

James Ireland and R. W. Husband were the only victims in Police court this morning. They had been indulging too freely in the liquid luxuries and had to pay $11.80 each for their fun.

Soldier* Reunion Committee.

A11 committees on the Soldiers Reunion will meet to-night at the office of I. H. C. Royse, 517 Ohio street Every member of every committee should be present

Marriage Lifetimes.

Fred Trvoo«»4U?

N ibl* SalUe We*v

Cbartat S. Clwk aai K»Ue McKenxte.

«&wl«Uy Wedded.

Fred Meissen and Mn$ Anna Botesberry, of li^iaMpol^ ^tocured a marriage license and married by ttee Thomas yesterday afternoon, tap#'-

I#s§

W* TEKRE HAUTE UA1LY NEWS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6.1890.

VIGO COUNTY'S FIRST CODRT

HISTORY 6F THE EARLY COURTS OF THIS COCSTl,

The First Lawyers Who Practiced uid the First Case* Tried—The First Case a Divorce Case—The

Judges.

Time works wonderouschanges. This is an age of progress and improvement. It is the development of large results from small beginnings. In no avenues of improvement in this county has the change for the better been more appar ent than in the organization of the courts and the administering of the laws provided for the benefit of the people. In our own Hoosier commonwealth we need to tarn back but comparatively few pages of the history of the state to discover that practice in the courts—'yes, and the courts, too—were of very primitive form and circumstance, and that it is an easy accomplishment to trace the steady but certain improvement which has been brought about in keeping pace with the growing necessities of the people at large. It may not be uninter eating to the readers of THE NBWS if considerable space is devoted to-day to a reproduction from the musty, old Vigo county records, as a portion of the history of our courts and of those who in time pow past practiced at Vigo County's bar.

A Calendar of Events.

December 18,1823—Governor William Hendricks again commissioned Hon. Jacob Call, president judge of the First judicial circuit for the term of seven years.

October 25,1S24—Hon. John R. Porter was the president judge at the term of the Circuit Court commencing on that day. Sullivan had retired from the office of prosecuting attorney and John Law succeeded him.

October, 1824—Samuel W. Osbourn made application for naturalization, stating he was born near York, Upper Canada, in 1802, and removed to the United States at the 8ge of'21.

At the September term of the Circuit Court. 1863, Hon. Solomon Claypool, sole judgf Charles Kern, Sheriff. 1866—Delano R. Eckels judge R. H. Simpson, clerk John Rizer, sheriff Michaei Malott, prosecutor.. 1867—R. W.Thompson appointed judge of the Eighteenth Judicial circuit. This was anew circuit created by the Legislature March 1, 1867, composed of the counties of Vigo, Parke, Vermillion and Sullivan, Thompsons commission to run until his successor snould be elected and qualified. Jewell Coulson, Prosecuting Attorney.

Chambers Y. Patterson, commissioned President Judge of the Eighteenth'Judicial circuit, November 4, 1867. and reelected November, 1873, for a term of six years. He continued to sign and approve the clerk's record until Saturday, June 29, 1875. That day the record stops, and there seems to be no definite closing nor any other explanation of the abrupt closing of the record.

August 17, 1875, according to the record, at an adjourned session of the Vigo circuit court, Hon. Cyrus T. McNutt, judge pro tem, presided.

The next entry for the September session of 1875 shows Judge Patterson presiding. The last court record signed by Judge Patterson at this term is dateel March 30,1876, (see page 635, vol. 20). "Order record." Oil the next page isthe oath of office as judge of Samuel F. Maxwell, dated March 29,1876. Judge Maxwell continued as judge until 1878, when Chambers Y. Patterson was again elected 14th judicial circuit.

January 27, 1881, record shows vacancy caused by the death of Judge Patterson of the 14th judicial circuit. Thereupon on that day Harvey D. Scott was appointed to fill the vacancy, and he at once entered upon the duties of his office.

September 5, 1881, Judge Harvey D. Scott, being unable by reason of sickness to hold court, appointed Charles Cruft judge pro tem. for the term. At the December term of that year Judge Scott again presided.

At the October teraf, 1882, Judge Scott, being unable by sickness from attending, the court was adjourned from day to day. Thereupon, on the fourth day of the term, by force and virtue of the statute in such cases providing, Jackson Stepp, sheriff, and Merrill N. Smith, clerk, ana Andrew Grimes, auditor, proceeded to elect Henry C. Nevitt as judge to preside until the return of said regular judge,

A Bouquet of Lawyers.

Following is a list of attorneys admitted, during the years named, to practice law iu Vigo county. The list is written out apparently from memory and is found on a waste leaf of one of the record books1824—Amory Kinney, George Ewing. 1830—Joseph A. Wright 1832—James Whitcomb and Solomon Wright 1S33—Samuel B. (5ookens. 1835—Croswell W. Barbour. 1S3S—Delany R. Eccies, William D. Griswold, Jesse Conrad. 1839—G. George Dunn, Edward Gaughey, Timothy R. Young. 1840—John P. Usher, Orson Barbour, Welton M. Modesitt, Seymour iGookins. 1842—James H. Henry, Usher F. Linder, R. C. Gregory, J. K. Kinney. 1843—Richard W. Thotripson, Grafton F. Cookerly, William K. Edwards, Wells N. Hamilton. 1S44—Henry a Lane, Hugh O'Neal, James C. Allen. Thomas H. Nelson 1845—James M. Hanna. 1846—Alexander Thompson, William A. McKenzie, R. N. Waterman, Robert N. Hudson, Harvey D. Scott 18^7—I. W. Oabourn,, Mr. McRobrts, Mr. Hathaway. 1848—Luke Reiley. 1867—Thomas N. Rice. 1864—Henry H. Boudinot, succeeded in August of that year by John T. Scott.

The Clrcnft Court.

Hie first term of this court convened April, 181$, seventy-two years ago, just thirty days after the organization of the county. No resident judge being yet appointed the court was held by the two county associates, Hoses Hoggati and James Barnes, their legal title beingassociate judges of the Circuit court The law at that time required a resident udge for the Circuit and two associate Circuit jndices far each county, two of these to constitute a quorum to transact bofiness. The law was shortly so changed that to do more than routine buoineas or those thtnjat belonging to the 'coonaoa bwrinew *f the county, the naident judsje and at least one oi the

Sllisfclli

ttBoeiatfes must be present, the resident judge being the only one of the triumvirate who was required to be "well versed in the law."

A Few Bays of the First Term, The first entry made npon the docket at this term was that which recorded the appointment of Nathaniel Huntington as prosecuting attolrney. On the first day the term there were present the following attorneys: Nathaniel Hantington, George R. C. Sullivan, Samuel Whittlesey and Jonathan Dotv.

There is a tradition that the grand jury—the first grand jury of Vigo county —being charged by the prosecuting attorney, retired to a log and held their session under a tree, but the record says *they retired to their room." Aa there was nothing for them to do—no indictment to find or case to consider it is not at all probable that they devoted verv much time to searching out a "room" in which to hold their consultation. They simply reported the fact of there being "nothing to do" and were discharged. This constituted the first day's business.

Truman Blackman gave bond and security as Sheriff of Vigo county, (the first fiian to hold the office) having been appointed by Governor Jennings. The court then adjourned for the day. The next day Attorney William P. Bennett appeared and took the formal oath of a practicing attorney.

A E a A

The record starts out unhappily by showing that the first case ever set for trial before the Circuit Court of Vigo county was that of Elenor Garber, who Sued Peter Garber for a divorce. This case was continued "until the next court"

James Bennett asked for a writ of in quiry as to the damage in erecting a mill and dam on his land. This was called writ "ad quod damsium."

The next case that came on trial was Isaac Cotman vs. Abraham Markle and Amos Rice. Trespass vi et armis, damages laid at $2,000. Abraham Markle confessed judgment and justified and on trial the jury awarded "damages six cents," and plaintiff then dismissed as to Amos Rice.

On this day of the term it was provided that "a piece of paper with the words 'Vijjp Circuit Court' written thereon, attached to a wafer, shall be considered the seal of this court until a public seal is provided." Thereupon the court ad journed until "court in course."

Curtis Gilbert's Books.

During the April term, 1821, Judge Jonathan Doty issued the following order: "In conformity with the sixty-fourth section of an act entitled 'an act reducting into one all the acts and parts of acts now in force in this state regulating pro ceeding in actions at law and suits in chancery' I have examined the office of Curtis Gilbert, clerk of the Circuit court for the county of Vigo and do report that all the books in said office are kept correctly and the entries therein executed in a masterly manner and also the papers •in said office properly arranged and carefully preserved." "V The Superior Court. -The Superior court of Vigo county in

Fourteenth judicial circuit began in the city of Terre Haute, Mondav June 6th, 1S81.

Judge Baskin E. Rhoades was appointed judge of the Superior court of Vigo County by Governor Albert G. Porter.

Ordered that the seal of the Superior court of Vigo county shall consist of a circular stamp in the center of which stands "Artemis," blindfolded, "holding a pair of balances in the left hand and a drawn sword in the right'"

Plead Guilty.

George C. Dodson whom a complaint was filed by Fred Muchlenlharz for street obstruction, appeared this morning, plead guilty, and paid his fine. He is engaged in clearing away the obstruction.

A NEW MUSICIAN.

Prof. F. S. Eaton, teacher of the flute, banjo and guitar has located in Terre Haute. He is recommended by Prof. Breinig of the Ringgold band and has been engaged to play flute in the Opera House orchestra.

FREE TO LADIES.

Free boats to all ladies who row by themselves. W. W. boat stand at foot of Cherry street

COATES COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL and SEMINARY opens September lOth. Call on or address President Duncan..

A RIPE OLD AGE.

J. H.- Holcomb and wife, of Belcherville, Texas, have celebrated their fifty fifth wedding anniversary, and are still hale and hearty. The secret of their long life and good health is that they correct any slignt ailment promptly, and in that way avoid serious sickness. Like most every one else, they are more frequen tly troubled with constipation than any other physical disorder. To correct this they take St Patrick's Pills in prefer eace to any other, because, as Mr. Hoibomb says, "They area mild pill and, besides, keep the whole system in good order. We prize them very highly."

For sale by druggists.

COATES COLLEGE SEMINA BY OF MUSIC. Most liberal advantages in piano and voice. Courses regularly graded. Post graduate and elective work liberally provided for. Opens September 10th. Address President Dtmcan.

SUGGESTION. 5

Hie re may be persons in this community who are at times trembled with colic, or subject to attacks of bowel complaint, If so, they should try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It will afford almost immediate relief, and when reduced with water» pleasant to take. If taken as «boa as the first indication of the disease felt It will witd off the attack. Many people use it in this way, and find that If never fails them. A 25 or 50 cent bottie may be obtained from gift .• 4 Si.iA:

a-:'

jpip$

INVESTMENTS IN THE SOUTH The "EvansVille Route" will Bell tick eta from Terre Haute and all stations on its lines, on September 9 and 23 and Oct 14, at rate of one fare for the round trip, to points in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Miseissif Tennessee and Texas. Tickets will good for for return passage 30 days from date of sale. Solid trains are run from Terre Haute through to Nashville, where connections are made in the Union Depot for through trains run ning to every city of any importance in the South.

The great advance now being made in many parts of the South, the developing of its vast agricultural and mining resources, the rapid increase in population ih numerous localities, the continual coming into existance of new centers of population and manufacture in hitherto neglected territory, has attracted thousands bent on speculation," investment a^d the establishment of themselves in business in prosperous communities. People of the East have apparently realized more fully these advantages, and to acouaint the people of the Northwest with the opportunities offerded these very low rates have been inaugurated,

For pamphlet descriptive of the 'South or information as to rates or tickets, address R. A. CAMPBELL,

PRACTICAL ENGLISH DEPARTMENT FREE TO THOSE TAKING BUSINESS COURSE. In connection with the Terre Haute Commercial College. The object of this department is to afford a practical, available knowledge of those parts of the En glish branches that have direct and positive reference to the work of life. There are hundreds of young men and young women attending graded schools, ana high schools, that are not making the progress they would under personel instruction This department aflords an opportunity for all such to obtain a good English education outside of our ward and high schools, and at a very small expense. This class of schools are very largely patronized in all cities. The Tesre Haute Commercial Callege has undergone a thorough and complete change in order to make room for this department. New rooms have been added, partitions removed, stairways changed, and it can now offer as good, if not better facilities than any school in the country. There will be no more scholarships sold. Students will pay a low tuition for what time they attend. Call 'and visit the college, or sepd your name and address, and I will sfend catalogue which will give" full particulars.

The topics selected, are mental arithmetic, Commercial arithmetic, rapid arithmetical calculation, spelling, practical English grammar, business correspondence, geography, civil government, United States History and business writing.

AQUATIC EXHIBITION. The C. & E. I. R. R. has secured the services of Paul Boyton, the aquatic wonder, in connection with Wallace Ross, champion oarsman of England, to give their aquatic exhibition at Islaxlfl' Park, Momence, Ills., on Tuesday,'September 2d. In addition to the twenty-five acts given by Paul Boyton, there! will be a two-mile boat race between Wallaco Ross, champion of England, and Harry Yail, champion of Canada. H. McFall, champion Jog-roller of the world, will give an exhibition of this new sport. There will be swimming matches, boat races, polo races, and walking matches, between amateurs, all on water. Good music will be in attendance.

Special trains will be run from various stations, and rates lower than ever made before will be offered to the public. See illustrated bills, and call upon agent Chicago & Eastern Illinois R. R. tor tickets and any further information that may be desired.

OOATES COLLBG-B GYMNASIUM. Opens September 10th. Open to any and all ladies, single or married. Fully equipped with apparatus and bath rooms. Address the President of the College.

THE MARKETS.

TO DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

To-day's market as furnished by Keith & Co., commission merchants, 672% Wabash avenue. Option*

Opening,

Highett

WheatSept ... May

Dec....

Corn— Oct.... May...

LardJan. ... Short ribs

PANTS AND SUITS*

SeeSfiow Window for Hie Latest Styles IB

TVT »jA^.X'X"X,y Tie Taller and Halter, 645 Main Street.

General Agent,

636 Wabash Avenue,

NEW SCHOOL.

Loval.

11 60 6 65 6 71

Cloting.

i'Si ».

1 06 1 02

1 06%

1 02

*4% *7%

Dec....

OatsSept ... May... Pork-

38%

Jan ....

11 50

Jan.. May.

Flour, barrels. Sacka Wheat..... .... Cera.

ii rry, 6 92%

11 65

72%

6 m%

5 676 6 07%

572% 6 10

6 \i

TO-DAT'S EJECETPTB OR OMAVf,

Car lota—wheat. 126 corn 475 oats hoga— ....20,000 next week .....110,000

BOOS.

Receipt hogs .... cattle... Light Mixed Heavy...

80,000 3,000 GO 45 45

.. 4, Tom .. 7ft§4 .. 8

jQAIRYJIEX'8 ASSOCIATION. SCALE OF PRICES.

3,231

.51.0000

December Wheat— Pots.....i 1 4H Curbs 102*

A-NIfOTTHCEMJENT.

V''?'

The following *caie of prices formilk 1ms been adopled by the Dairymen's Association to take effect September Mb. Oae gallon sad under.... ..: .. .25 per gallon. Orer one gallon and andergre,..20 per gallon.

Tbese prlces are baaed on an average per day for ene month's delivery. 'five gallons at'eontract rate*.

E. J. FULTON, Secretary.

HATS AND FALL OVERCOATS.

ANNOTJNCKMBXT.

A NNOUNCEMKNT—The routes of THX XKWS are now in the hands of the carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery of all papers. If you do not receiTe your paper each evening, do not pay for it, Saturday when the boy calls to collect.

T)UBLICSCHOOLS—The public schools wilt

open Monday, September 8th, 1890. Tho boundaries of the different districts, and th© grades to be taught therein, will remain tho same as last year, with the following exceptions: 1. Pupils residing south of Crawford street and between Fifth and Thirteenth streets wilt attend the new city school Xo. 16. 2 The west line of the Eleventh district has been extended to the alley between Fifth and Sixth streets.

Readers, arithmetics, geographies and copy books will be sold by the principals to tho pupils for cash, or in exchange for old books iu good condition and the balance in cash. The law does not permit sales on credit. A11 other text books will be purchased from tho dealers as heretofore.

A special examination will be held at the different* buildings at 9 a. m. Saturday, September 6th. for the classification of new pupils, siid for those who may have withdrawn before the close of the schools in Juno last.

W. If. WILEY

Superintendent of Schools.

Terre Haute, lnd„ September S. 1S9Q.

WANTED.

Persons out ^.employment and deriving titrations con advertise in this column free of charge.

ANTElt—A man at the Exchange Artesian Bath House. "RANTED—A barber, at 122S Poplar street.

WANTED—At

once. Ten girls for general

housework. Apply at the Employment office, 501 Ohio street.

\\f ANTED—Two collectors and solicitorsjfor the Industrial Life Association. Salary guaranteed to good men. Call at Koont 4 Savings Hank block A. R. ARMSTRONG,

Superintendent.

\\T ANTED—A lady at work during the day wishes an unfurnished room without board, four squares from Main and between Fourth and Eighth streets. References exchanged. Address with particulars M., NEWS Office.

WANTED—Cars

of coal to unload and gen

eral teaming. U. H. THOMPSON, 321 North Thirteenth street.

WANTED—A

position as clerk in a store by

a young lady. Can give good references. Address 101 North Eleventh street.

WANTKD—Work

of any kind bv one or two

young men in the city. Address at once No. 27 North Thirteenth street. TIT-^NTED—'Two good dressmakers and one girl to lenrn trade at 319 North Fifth

\\T

ANTED—Nurse

TT well recommended. Call

fo child, ded.

at No. 824 South Fifth street.

Must come immediately

'ANTED—A position in music store or MTing^iiaehine office. Have had six years experience. Address L. 11. B., NEWS office."

WANTED—Work

at whitewashing, varnish

ing or repairing. Call at No. 120^ South Thirteenth-and-a-half street.

ANTED 122S North Ninth street. MRS. LIZZIE SOL LAN.

tjM}R

Washing and Ironing. Enquire th

FOB RENT.

RENT—A furnished fro-.'t room, 1,109 North Seventh street.

FOR

RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent at eouth west corner of Sixth and Walnut streets, week or meal.

Also boarding by tho day,

FOB SALS.

IT^OR

SALE—Good second hand patent spring wagon, suitable for a grocer or a butcher. Will take trade for it. Apply at Rusnner'a Music House.

OR SALE—LOTS—In C. Probst's subdivison 1ocaGoo rgo

I corner of Kith and Spruce. Good location. Lots 40x138 feet. Enquire of Probst, 10 and 21 North Sixth street.

REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE! 9 650 will buy a small house in the South end convenient to Car Works and Tool works. Small cash payment, balance monthly. 800 will buy ono of those neat, new, ell shaped houses in Cottage Place with veranda, cistern, outbuildings, etc.

Terms cash, and 910.00 per month.

9 875 for a nice ell shaped, 3-room cottage, built ono year, convenient to car worka and nail works. $ 950 will buy a good house of three rooms and kitchen, large lot, small fruits, cistern, sheds, etc., convenient to Keys*

Factory, also tho new heading factory. 91,100 will buy a good house on South Ninth street, within six squares of Main strcte.

A bargain.

91)350 buys a new, neat 6-room cottage in the North end convenient to Keys' Factorjr and Piano Factory. 91.300 will buy an elegant new 5-room house in the East end near Poplar street.

Very nicely finished, terms easy.

$1,150 will buy a cottage convenient to car works and nail works. Large lot, abundance of small fruits, a beautiful home. $ 120 buys a nice lot.

TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE

AND IMPROVEMENT CO.,

No. 052 Wabash Ave.

LIFE IN8TTRANCE.

INSURANCE

THAT

INSURES I

Don't throw away your money on worthless, co-operative, afterdate assessment schemes. Their certificates guarantee nothing: bat the privilege of paying assesmettfts.

When baying: life insnrance, get the best. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, will carry your insurance at a less net cost than any of the so-called "cheap** concerns and return your money with interest when you are old. and needing it.

KDDU, HAMILTON CO., Aguti.

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