Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 February 1883 — Page 4

reekb

THTJBSD AY, FEBRUARY 8, 1883

MB. W. C. BALL is confined so his bed by illness and the indulgence of the readers ot the WEEKLY GAZETTE is asked for any snort-comings that may appear until such time as he may be able to resume bis editorial duties, which will, we trust, be very soon.

Pralrietsa News.

Prairetnn, one ot the most noted of all the inland towns of Vigo county is at present writing almost inundate in water and ice. Elevated as the town is above the com men level, both in situation as well as character, yet it is difficult for a stranger to determine the exact location of Water street.

Considerable damage has been done by cellars being filled with water. Mr. Thomas Debaun started with his family to southwestern Kansas on Saturday intending to make that their iuture home.

Last week was one of great mortality, a funeral every day of the week. Great complaiat is being made against the unhiiihfuLcarrier of our. mail. It proves a great detriment to those who do the greater part of tbeir business through the mails. It is acknowledged fact that there was constant travel all the way through on the line wbea he failed ana we think it an imposition for one to be in who can't face the storm.

It is reported that one John E. Oaks is surrounded by water and ice having moved his house some days ago, had been living in an old stable lor s^me days. The grojind^pu'which the building stands is coifred about two feet deep in water. Our thistle dnployed men to try to bring them Odt ton Monday.

A hone belonging to the Rev. Boyl was surrounded by water and ice on Saturday in the bottoms and the Water continued to rise till the poor brute was compelled to stand in it foe 24 .hours. When he was rescued thi» morning he Was badly chilled.

It becomes our painful duty to chronicle the death of Mother of our .oldest citizens, David -Reynolds, who but a few days before followed the remains of his brother Robert to tbe-srave on last Wednesday, leaned upon his Staff imploring a blessing on his family, yielded up bis life to its giver and was gathered to his father in sweet repose.

Thus one ty one the witnesses of the Friend quaker frith are leaving these courts making us tremble when we rerout their testimony.

Mr* and Mrs. Wm. Mays were treated With a surprise on the 10th anniveaary of their marriage. A number ot presnts and a general good time enjoyed by all.

The tin wedding at Jimmy Reynolds Tuesday night, was (he grand' aflair of the season. Many good things were dealt out there.

It is commonly reported that the mother and two servants have gone to Lockport to hunt a wife for Charley.

Gossip tells us that Melvma Smith Wfts having some trouble of mind t* determine whether to marry John Simmins or a manly the name of Jenkins, and her mother interposed in behalf of Captain Jenks.

'•-A

BOUNCING BKT.

Auburn News.

CLARK COUNTY, 111., Feb. 6.

A hay press will start at Auburn in a few days. A valuable mare belonging to George Thompson fell on the ice one day last week and badly injured herself.

FROZEN TO DEATE

A Colored Woman Under the Inflaenoe of Liquor, ....

ir

1

Thomas Bennett is going to build a new hoop pole stable. Auburn will be a thriving place if he keeps horses to let.

There was an oy6ter supper at Fred Taylor's last Wednesday night. Those who were there reported a dry time alter the soup was gone.

Anew railroad is being built which will pass through Martinsville. Rev. Stansberry has been holding a protracted meeting at Freedom church. Several of the young people have laid aside their dancing robes.

GBEKNY,

ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

LYON8—PLTNN.

This morning at half past seven o'cJoek at St. Joseph's church occurred the marriage of Mies Mary Lyons, of this city, and Wm. Flynn, ot Louis, Rev. Father McEvoy officiating. The happy couple will leave to-night for St. Louis at which place they will make their future home. They take with them the best wishes of their many friends in this city.

German Relief Fund.

This morning 3£r. fl. Hulman of the executive committee on German Relief Fund received $64 from Charleston, and the whole amount, between $1360 and $1370 will be cabled to Germany this afternoon to instantly do its work of re lief.

Mr. Frank Smith of the Fifth Ward reports $1 more collected from Jno. Griminger, deputy sheriff.

Partnership Dissolved.

The partnership in the law busings between Messrs. Buff, Pierce & Morgan has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Morgan, who is editor of the Satutday Courier, has rented an office on the northwest corner of Fifth and Main streets, and can lie found there by any person desiring legal business attended to promptly.

A.O.U W. Report.

The following is the report of Grand Recorder A. A. Salsich, for the month of January: Cash ree'don asseesm'tXo. 8 ..

Total beneficiary fuud

Cash ree'd on per capita tax. Supplies

Total general fund

4 00 4 00 8 CO 23 00

No. 9 &10 No. 114 12 No. 13 & 14 No. 15 fc ltt No. 17 & IS No. 19 Np. 20 No. 21 .. Xo. 22

84 06

3U9 00 47 00

1,747

1,905 00 201 00 34 00

$4,381 00

1,497 00 212 7a

t1,709 75

k-:- V.7.

j' *Vr"*'

Wanders Around on the Streets and Lies Downuna8idev*lk ^to Die-

~%rv U{( .%

ft

Dying While the Police With the Patrol Wagon Were Searchsc*?*?

h«.

Mi

mil

f.-r --4 i?/

From Monday's Bally-

Yesterday morning between three and four o'clock Edward Casaady, of the saloon Arm of Confare & Cassady, and Wiley Coffin, an employe of the same, left he saloon to go .1 to their homes in the South end. When they reached Mr. Robertson's former residence on Third street between Sheet and Park they perceived the form of a woman lying on the sidewalk front of the gate. The form was lifeless and it did not take long for them to find that she was dead. The police were immediately notified of the fact and the body WM subsequently removed to P. Ryan's undertaking establishment.

About 13 o'clock the same night, .three or four hour* prericua to the finding of the body, ex-Policeman Thomas came across the came. woman on Third street above Sheet. She was under the influence of liquor and was suffering from thecoldluidhe knocked-at Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson's house, next to the colored church, vnd sought to have her taken in and kept there. Mrs. Johnson plead, ed the excuse that she had no eoaland Mr. Thomas was compelled to leave her on the sidewalk until such time as he could seed lor the police. He was on his way to Greggs' saloon, where he is tending bar, at the time, and when he got to C. P. Staub's stable he telephoned the police and the patrol wagon was sent out after her in charge of Policemen Buckingham and Howard.. They went to the place directed and say that after a critical search of the neighborhood they could not find her. The wagon they returned to headquarters, Police* men Cain, Deming and Cunningham being left to continue the search. They could not find her and the search was given up as a fruitless one.

While all this was going on the woman was probably lying where she was afterwards found by Messrs. Cassady and Coffin, which is midway between Sheet on the north and Park on the south and a little over an ordinary square from the place where Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson lives and about which place the seaich was principally directed.

The spot where the froman lay whs plainly visible yesterday and little knotsof people were drawn thither by curiosity to view it.

The woman's name is Mary Jones. She has also been called Mary Johnson. She is colored and her husband, John Jones, died about a year ago at Snoddy's Mill of small pox. Her whereabouts have been partially traced from early in the evening. She was at the St. Clair House, where she washed, for awhile early in the evening, between seveu and eight o'clock stopped in at Mrs. Thomas' at 120 north Third street in one of old Mr. Ilroy's tumble-down shanties. She left there at 8 o'clock. While there MrsThomas says she was uncommonly good nntured and jovial. She did not notice liquor on her. Mrs. Jones has been stop ping with Mrs. Thomas Once in a while, and this morning the latter told a GAZETTE reporter that she was sorry she did not ask her to stay with her Saturday night.

Shortly before 9 o'clock when the night clerk at the £L Charles House went up stairs to show a transient boarder a room he saw a colored woman crouched in one corner oL a dark room sitting on a chair and.when the light shone ou her be says the gleam from her byes frightened him. He saw that she was intoxicated. He asked her if she was after some more washing, thinking she might be thereon business, and when she replied that she wasn't he told her he would give her over into the hands of the police. She begged him not to and then he showed her out of the hotel. This woman was Mrs. Jones and the supposition is that she strayed into the side entrance of the hotel and wander, ed aimlessly -around through, the halls and corriders until she got in the room where she was found. She was acquainted with one of the female employes of the house and may have been seeking her room. As. she was going out she said that she got in the place by mistake.

Late in the night citizens living on Fifth street and Sixth and Park say they heard a person halloowing. Some think it was a man's voice and others think it was that of a female. Mr. Jones was known to have strong lungs and it may have b»en her.

The woman was frozen to death. When she was found lying across the sidewalk she had the appearance of not having bten dead long. She had on light clothes, altogether too spare for a night such as Saturday night was.

Mr?. Thomas says she thinks the deceased was nearly forty years old. She has lived here for about seven years and has been addicted to a too frequent use of liquor. Mrs. Thomas says she has stopped at her house wli*n she was on sprees. Her parents live in Richmond, Va. She has uo relatives in this city. The remains were kept at Ryan's until yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock, when they were rtmoved to the cemetery and placcd in a vault

Coroner's Inquest.

l)r Hoore'aead testified that to the best fl

8S

THE TERRR HAUTfc WEEKLY GAZETTE.

of his knowledge and belief the deceased died from exposure to the cold. Charles Thomas testified As I came up Third street at about 12:30 o'clock Saturday night 1 met the deceased She said to me: "I want to find GeOrge Thomas, a colored man I told her I didu't know where he lived I asked her if she was lost she said she was I took hold of her and brought her up halt a square she was intoxicated finding that I could not manage her I took her back to Mrs. Johnson's they could not take her in and I told her to stay there with a young man who came up and I would send for the patrol wagon she said "No, you won't lock me up she fell down four times while I was with her. I came up town and sent for the patrol wagon.

John Caio, policeman, testified: At 1 o'clock in the morning I was called to South Third street to take charge ot a woman, but I couldn't find her. Between three and fouro'clock James Wheatfleld, ofthe fire department, came to the office and told me there was a dead woman on south Third street. We went down in the patrol wapon and found her on the sidewalk dead."

Ed. Cassidy testified: 1 was on my way home at a quarter to 4 o'clock when 1 stumbled over the deceased. I notified Jus. Wheatfleld at the fire engine house. She was dead when 1 found her.

Wylie Coffin testified that he was with Edward Cassady and to the same facts in substance.

Belle Bushnell testified:. Saturday night-twenty minutes to eight o'clock, the deceased and mvsel' went from the St. Clair House to the St. Charles House, where we parted. She was drinking when I tefl hei*. Sho said she wa6 troiujur up to Mrs. Thomas' on north Third street. J?

INCIDENTS.

Last night the police arrested a man named Soloman Flitznear the corner of Eleventh and Main for drunkenness, was nearly fr»zen.

A man named Franklin, living on south First street, was pretty badly frozen Saturday night while out intoxicated.

BDABK'S TROUBLE.

His Befrmblanco in Hams to Old Moah Probably 8aves him /. Ffom a Watery Grave-

HU

Several families in the north end, as well as in the south end, have skating iu their parlors, water having frozen there.

People living in the extreme north end of the city were unable to get down town to do their shopping Saturday but can now come all the way on skates.

Letter Carrier Dinkle, of the Sixth district, bad to walk a quarter of a mile in water almost up to the tops of his tall rubber boots to get to a mail box Saturday.

WKt'ttt

much as three feet deep, but ths

most of it hbs now run off. A man named Roorick climbed uji on the roof of bis house across the river this morning to get out ot the way of the water, which rose so high that it put out the fire he had in the house. His Screams' attracted attention and he was rescued

The ice and snow have impeded travel and doubtless donnu good deal of damago to railways, telegraph wires, trees etc, but they are not unmixed evils. Let us enjoy the wonderfullly beautiful condition of our icicle laden trees.

GOOD BYE COBD WOOZf. 5

Saturday morning forty cords et wood cut by Hiram McDaniel, of Honey Creek township, were carried off on the raging bosom of Honey Creek.

A woman named Rhoads, residing near the water works, fell in the river last nighl while assisting her husband in saving his fishing boat, but was rescued in the nick of lime.

A man coming up south Third street yesterday slipped and fell, turning a double somersault, and lighting on his nose causing tho blood to fly in every direction. He is now undergoing medical treatment.

V.

CATTLE LOST. I.

John McFall will probably lose about forty head ot cattle by the sudden rising and

C:

W. Barbour about sixteen. Mr.

McFall saved ninety-seven out of the one hundred he had south of the city. IN A BAD CONDITION.

A family, who survive UBder the unromantic name of Roark, living on the west tank of the river, just south of the wagon bridge are in trying circumstances. They are completely water bound and sent word tor aid this morning and two men set out in a frail bark for them but had not returned at two o'clock. The old lady could be heard cryine lor nearly a mile. i, .*

NARROW KSCAPK.

Jiui Frazier found a poor fellow on Locust street between Third and Fourth Saturday night about 12 o'clock who was frozen to the fence. Eeing in an intoxicated condition the man had leaned up there and not being able to go further was nearly dead when Jim shook him up and released him, the influence of liquor having by this time worked off He said his hone was on north First street near the cemetery whither he was taken by the good Samaritan and the proper treatment being resorted to hj is improving.

-4

"ROUGH ON RATS."

Clears out rats,mice, roaches, flies, puts bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 15cts. Druggists.

"BUCHUPMBA."

Quick, complete cure, all annov ng Kidney Bladder and Urinary Diseases. Druggists.

COU&T HOUSE ECHOES.

From Thursday'# Dally. j: MARRIAOK LICENSB8.

Rudolphs Stark and Susan A. Jones. MAYOR'S OOORT. The cases this morning were Patrick Cush, Thomas Doraa and James Thompson, druuk George Whitney and James Spencer, vagrancy.

KBW SUITS—CIRCUIT'COURT.

18.247—Henry J. Rice vs Austin Bell and A. B. Pegg, on not. J. H. Blake. 18.248—Jas H. Kelley, administrator Pickerel], va Emily Pickercll et al, partition. J.H.Blake.

HRW SUITS—MJPBRIOB COURT,

688—Olayborn Davidson vs 8usan F. Davidson, divorce. Catlin and Nanta. RXA.L SSTATK TRAKSPKHS. Lewis B. Martin to Hampton B.

Brown, lots 129 aid 130, Jewett'sadd. for $ 400 66 Wm. Irwin to Win. G. Dimmick, off side lot 87 Wallace farm in sec. 85 and 80, Harrison tp. for 1800 00 Louis Biganz et, si. to Mary E. and Gilbert L. Owen pt. lot 140, Rose's sub. for 1000 00 Benj. A. Alvey to Amanda Alvey lots 10 and 11, Alvey's add.,

St. Mary's, for 600 00 Hefcry P. Polk to Wm. O. Collins, pt. lot 20, Gookins add. for 1700 00 Geo. Coordes to. Madison L.

Bryant et. al., pt. sec. 5, Prairie Creek tp. for 306 00 From Friday's Daily August Storandt was held to $500 bail for the larceny of a pair of boots and a suit of clothes from John Berry. Tbe two were boarders at Mrs. Henderson's on Elm, near Sixth street. In the absence of the proper officials she took the young man in custody and turned him' He over to Constable Morrison on Wall street, .r

His He

The average small boy is happy, fondest hopes have been realized, now stealeth his big brother's skates aud hies himself into the street there to find untold enjoyment.

From the I. & St. L. railroad nortli ft is nothing more cor lets than a sheet of ice, the water in many places having been

MAYOR'S COURT.

George Scully, druna. fined $1 and costs. .Griffin. Patrick Welch, drunk fined $1 and costs. Clark and Hogan.

Newton Brush, drunk fined $1 and costs. Cain and Cline. Three "vagd" were discharged

JUSTICE STBTKMRHL.

Emma Lutz was fined $1 ana costs for provoke on complaint of Ida F. Holbert.

FE&AL KSTATE TRANSFERS.

George 0. Duy et al by Sheriff to Caroline S. Weinliardt, lot 35, Duy's add. for $106.70 James Allen to Henry Han-, dick, south half lot 126,

Rose's sub. for 800.00 HEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13.249—Mariah labell et al vs John F. Nelson, partition. Buff and Pierce. 13.250—Enod Strouse vs John W. Ebel and Henry F. Schmidt, on note. A. M. Black.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR OOUBT. 684— Wm. 8. Rea vs Josiah W. D. Wolf, et al, foreclosure Royae & Rees. 685—Ernstine Schwartz va Nicholas Schwarta divorce. G. W. and J. HKleiser.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

George T. Bevin and Phoebe Cooper. ADMINISTRATRIX. pi John E. Woodruff of Wm. C. ijhumard. Bond $800.

J. G. Schw artzkopf, ex-treasurer' of Bartholomew county, and one of the best business men in tJOlumbus, was at the Terre Haute House last night with his daughter Mollie, who is attending school at St. Maiy's. Miss Mollie went back to school this morning and Mr. S. started tor home.

From Satard ay's Dally. I MAYOR'S COURT. I

Harvey Russell, drunk fined $1 and costs. Loveland and Deming. Thomas Knight, drfiuk fined $1 and costs. Farr.

Kate Hin&s, drunk fined $1 and costs. Howard. SUPERIOR COURT.

Judge Allen of the Superior Court, went to Kockville this morning ana there was no court.

NEW SUITS—CIRCIUT CODRT.

13.251—Wm. Burk v* E. Warren Chadwick vs Chas.T. Chadwick, civil. Spencer & Pierce.

CIRCUIT COURT.

The February term of this court will begin Monday. The following is a list of casts on the docket: Civil at'achment 3 Petition to sell 14 Partition ...27 To cancul notes 1 Damage ".... 8 Foreclosure 18 Assignment ..11 Injunction 4 To set aside deed S Appeal .40 Libel 1 On bond. 4 For possession 8 Quiet title.. 7 To dissolve partnership 1 Siander 3 Replevin 5 to set aside conveyances 1 Bastardy 4 To vacate judgment 1 Divorce 22 Ejectment 2 Mechanie's Lieu 1 OnT_ contract 1 To remove "fexecuirix 1 On policy 1 To ternove administrator 1 In tort •. 1 To set aside final settlement 1 To review judgment 1 For review 1 Insanity 1 On note 11 On account 10 To show cause 1 Restraining order 1 For receiver...' 1 From Suilivan county 3 From Vermillion county 1 To set aside 1 To set aside sale 2 From Parke county 1 Malicious prosecution 1 From superior coarr '. 11 From commissioner's court 1 Mechanic's lien #. 1

Total. .310

From Monday's Dally. MARRIAQR LICRNSE8-

Henry P. Brokaw and Sophia R. Driver. John Jenkins and Malvina Smith.

Wm. E. Davis and Mollie E. Kenny.

K,

CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Bnff came up this ^inoriing from Sullivan and opened the February term of conrt.

There are 72 cases on the probate docket. The criminal cases on the docket are as follows:

Charles Hunt aad David Simmons, grand larceny. Jos Alris or Benj Alvis, m. m.

Wm Walden, petit larceny.

Thomas Watkina,embezzlement. Vathan Goodman, simple marhem. assault ana battery. Wm Davis, burglary. •reby Agar, appeal Alfred Michaels, carrying eoneealed weapons.

John 8. Turner, petit larceny. Charles Price, scductioo. Thos. Shay, rape.

Srphanian Robinson, perjary. Ralph ConoTer, appeal Henrv Fisher, provoke. Daniel McCarty, grand larceny.' tteorge Carr, carrying eoncealed weapons. Jennie Woodhead, arson. Pboebe Reed, adultery. Thomas McOnire, burglary and larceny. Jno Klaus A Chas Klaus, petit larceny. embezzlement. Newton Bitter, carrying concealed weapons.

John Clans,

petit larceny.?

John W Whftlock, false pretense. Geo Steunphle, retailing. Gi:o Brockhaus, Wm Davenport A Jas Carrol, assault and battery with intent.

James Mack, obst 'ucting highway John Norman, grand larceny. Adam Walter, selling mortgaged goods. Mtonael Purcell, keeping house ill fame. Goo Grigsbv, petit larceuy James Burch, larceny. Jas HThorpe, provoke. Andrew Morris,

14

Philip Ikes, provoke. Blisa Wilson, larceny. Samuel Fox worthy, provoke.

Wm Burnett, carrying concealed weapons. :.:M Nathaniel Brown, provoke. ,,

George Dale, larceny. The GAZETTB published Satnrdav the civil docket of this court. Appended is the crimiaal docket: Grand lareeny S Petit larceny S Embezzlement 2 Sinpl* mayhem.. 1 Assault and battery —.1 Burglary ..1 Appeal I 'Carrying eoncealed weapons 4 deduction 1 Rape ~1 Perjury.... I Provoke Arson- 1 Adultery 1 Burglary and larceny 1 False pretense 1 Retailing 2 Assault and battery with intent. 1 Obstructing highway .1 Helling mortgaged goods .1 Keeping house of irll fame 1 Abduction 1 Miscellaneous 1

Total .$

1

KBW surra—SUPERIOR COURT. 686—John H. Baldridge vs Austin Bell, on note. M. M. Joab. 687—Burton S. Rock wood vs John WShields, on account. M. M. Joab.

MAYOR'S COURT.

Th&re were only two cases this morntng. Lige Kollahan and Soloman Flitz were fined $1 and costs each for drunkenness. Loveland and Miller arrested the former and Buchingham the latter.

Seven others who were taken in for shelter were discharged. REAL KSTATR TRANSFERS. B. W. Koopman et ux to Willard Kidder, part out-lot 11, 85 feet front Sixth-and ahalf 6treet and back 190 feet for $2,975.00

From Tuesday's Daily. MATOR'S COURT.

lf

State vs Isaac H. Joiner, keeping gaming room fined $25 and costs.

State vs W. A. 8treater, keeping gambling apparatus fined $25 and costs. Appealed.

HKW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT.

688—Jas. W. Watts vs Wm. Paddock et al„ complaint. McNutt A Hamil. Saw SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13.252—Harry A. Wetherald vs Gertie A. Wetqerald, divorce. Buff and Pierce.

MARRIAGE LICENSE8.

Wm. I. Goben and Sarah E. Wiifond. Richard Gal bally and Mary F. Bibhop. Daniel M. Holland and Mary M. Walker.

Aaron F. Hinkle and Theodocia Maynard,

Vt

Wm. Flinn and'Mary Lync'.i. Chas. W. Carr add Clara M. Norris. ii- CIRCUIT COURT.

The jurors tor this term are Samuel Merry, James Finley, Robert Jackson, Phillip Webster, Jas. H. Evans, W. W. Goodman, Samuel Coltrm. A. J. Hull, Albert Hayworth, W. P. Lenour, Jos. E. McGrew and Ebenzer Paddock.

The following is all the busiuess thus far transacted: G. P. Bissell and

i).

jK. Drew, trustees,

vs T. C. Buntin, administrator Dowling, foreclosure C. K. Drew declines to act as trustee and Howard Cale decline# to act as his successor.

T. H. Savings Bank vs Elvin Montgomery, et. al., foreclosure dismissed. O. J. Hannonvs Thos. Fay, appeal: dismissed.

E. O. Whiteman, administrator Bryant, vs Geo. Cordes, foreclosure dismissed.

Court adjourned at noon until to-mor-row. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Robert Briggs to Daniel Morris, pt sec. 16, Pierson tp. ior $ 10 00 Joseph 8tubb to Coorad Seiffert, of lot 121, Rose's sub 47 32-100 acres lor 000 00

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COCltT.

13.253—Charles N. Cheek vs Peter Bowsher et al, civil. McNutt & McNutt. 13.254—Henry P. Polk vs Thomas Brasher et al, complaint. R. B. Stimson.

MAYOR'S COURT.

City Marshal Kidd this morning filed a complaint against Wm. Pritchard for keeping a gaming house. Pritchard plead not guilty and" took a change of venue from His Honor, who sent the case to Justice Murphy to be tried Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

John Kiefer was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness. S I E S E E

Yesterday Miss Anna E. Bradford filed a complaint against Albert G. Goodman! alleging that on the 24th of June, 1881.

the defendant, under promise of marriace did have a carnal sexual intercourse with7 her, she beiujc under the age of twenlyone. Misa Bradford's atto.'ney is John E. Lamb. The warrant for Go »d turn's arrest was placed in the bands of Constable Morrison, who went over to the home of the young man's fathe

M. M.

r,

John

Goodman, in Sugar creek towt«hip,e*rly this morning, to arrest htm. Tin youD*j fellow, who is about nineteen

jezrs

old,

gave the officer the slip out of tii house and crossed to the Illinois side ot 'he line, which is not far distant from the house. Mr. Goodman told the

officer

he

would bring his son to town to-day or tomorrow. The impression is that the case will be compromised.

SUPERIOR COURT.

Malissa Cassady et al, vs Jacob T. Miller et al, to qaiet title defendant files his demurer to plaintiff's complaint and day is given.

Jos. H. Blake{v8 John G. Barnard et al, to settle partnership plaintiff files his supplemental complaint herein.

Herbert Creal, by his next friend Hannah M. Ureal, et al, vs Wm. B. Henry et al, to quiet title defendant files his answer to plaintiffs complaidt and plain, tiffd are ordered to reply theret court strikes part of the second paragraph of defendant's answer.

Theodore W. Farneworth vs Robert Wharry continued till next term. State ex rel Farnsworth vs Robert Wharry et al: same order.

Harriet L. King vs Edward G'. Kiivc et al, same order. Jas.W.Morey vs Thomas B. Johns, on account court sustains dtf« ndant's motion to strike out the second, third and tourth causes of demurer to the answer and cross-complaint of sai defendant plaintiff files bis separate demurer to the .answer ot said defendant toplaiotiftscomplaint and the court sustains said demurer.

Alex. M. Robertson et al vs Mary

fi.

Ketchum, civil default. Leonard Briggs et al vs Wm. Drcusike, ejectment defendant ruled to auswer on Feb. 6,1888. iEtna Lite Insurance Co. vs Isaac Cottrell et al, foreclosure defendants file their answer to plaintitPs complnint and plaintiff ruled to reply thereto on Feb. 16,1883.

Clark Harmon vs Lucy Ellen Hormon,. divorce default and decree of divorce. Wm. H. Ayers vs Jacob SteinmehJ, damages case submitted to court for trial, waiving the intervention of a jury, and the court having heard the evidence takes time to consider thereof.

HKW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 689—John Davis and Benjamin Davis vsJohn B. Lyon and Thos. B. Rice, venue from Sullivan county. Buff, Patten and Beasley. 690—Samuel Royse, receiver in case of Jas. Hite vs Jamet T. Moore, vs Robert G. Hervey, on account. Kleiser and Kleiser.

STRAYED

TRATR D— H0B8E—A bout ou wee fea ago my bay borse strayed from p-i&iure. as a white star in forehead an 1 white ring around right hind foot rtsht hip is slipped. Return to J. H. Thomas, Nail work-.

ANTJ3D-TO RENT— A. X»mi of between 100 aurl 2d0 acref, with Liornte and barn, by a good and prompt paying tenant. Address B., Gazelle office.

W

WANTED—

AT TKRRE HAUTE BO AP

WORKS—Tallow and al. kinds of grease, for wbich we pay CRSh. or iil exchange soap for the same. Oflice and factory, First street, north ot cemetery.

WANTE®-POULTRY-We

wilt pay

the following prices in ca.sh at. J. W. Mand'sstore, No. 11, Main street. Terre Hante,Ind., for pou try: Chick nn- 7c oM roosters, 4c turkeys, 7c *5.00 du^ke, $2.25 qnall. $1.60 per auz. 20c sbefl bark hickory nnta 6 large 25c per bunhel, The above prices good until farther notice. We ship by ear lota and will alwxys pay t&e to^ prices, E. G.

BTBWARDA

10,

TAKEN VP.

TAKEN

UP-a 8TEKR-A large fonr-

year-oltl, red and white spoiled was taken up about the middle of December. The owner can have the same bv proving property and paing charges to William W. Qreen, two miles north of town, on Seventh street.

POK

SALE-GROCERY-A full and complete stock of groceries in ono of the most desirable parts of

Uie

dress L. H., Gazette office.

city. Ad-

ifOK LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given that we will app)y to the Board of Commissioners of igo Co., at their n»xt term toi a lic«nu»e tu sell intoxicating iiquorx in a 1^S quantity than a quart al a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on tho premises, for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located at that place, beginning twenty-two '22) rods west of the sontneast corner of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 13, township 13, north of range 8. west, running due east 60 feet, Uienw due nortn within 150 feet of ttoe centre of the I.

L. railroad Whence southwest paiallel with said ratlroaiRiO feet thence Hue south to place of beginning, cout«ii ing onefourth of an acre, more or Jess, situate'* in the town of Foontatnette, Vigo county, Nevins township, Indiana.

Samuel DALTOM.

No. «85. Mtate of ndlana, county o* Vi»,o In the Superior Conrt of Vigo county' December term, ittiS. Elizabeth E. Marvin vs. William W. Marvin. In Civorce.

Be it known, that on the 5th day of Jan* nary. lt%3, it was ordered by the ocart that the clerk notify by publication sai I defendant, as non-resident defendant, of the pendency of this action against him.

Bald defendant is therefore lieJtby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that, the same will istand lor trial March 5th, 1883,She same bein« at March* term of said court in the year 1*83.

MRRKIM, N. SMITH,Clerk.

TOAB,

Attorney.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will aipply to me Board of Couunbaionera of Vig Co.,. at their next tnrm, for a license to «elt intoxicating liquor* In a less quantity than a quart at a time with tV-e privilege otallowing the frame to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. Our place of business and the premises wheieon said liquor* are to be t-old and drank are located on 1 ti lot 122. No. ^.30 Main street, city of Terre Hnu?e, Vigo County, Harrison township,.. Indiana. I

JAMES

A..

THOMPSON,

JOHN \V. Eubi

At*PJLlCATIGi JP'OR ixICENSjE. Notice is hereby given that

I

will apply

to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., at their next term, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a Jess quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of ailowiug the Haoae to be drank on tny premises for a period of one year. My plac^of business and the premises where* said liquors are to be sold aud drank are located on the middle part of section eleven, In the town of Seeleyville, in Vigo counts. /n t's»r»s».

JAJCK* MCNOXTY.

OR VMEFCI' ABTlClCSf 4k

"23

I l« Ss mm Msf WW 1Mb