Daily News, Volume 2, Number 154, Franklin, Johnson County, 17 February 1881 — Page 4

DAILY

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17.1881.

Largest Hit Ciralafa.

The Dally News Call Boxes and Messengers

To faeOitat# the collection of city sew*, well to place advertising patroa. tn cio— connection with tha offlca. the publisher* ha*e placed CaH Baxaa *t different point* throerhoot the city, each of .rhich will b« visited several time* daring the day, from o'clock AM till 9 M, by the Me*»eofer Boys of the I»JUU,T N*W*. Theee Boxes hs*e Bees pat vp for the parpose of affording piece of deposit for InfonoAtfoo of tacal news, and we eordUily favtte «nr person who tus knowledge of usy nutter of pob'ic interest happening in his or Mr vtclaity to writ* oat the facts and drop it is nu of onr JBOXCS. Attached p) each Box will be oond tablets of paper. Sign Tour name to yonr xffiunsaJcation, for the knowledge of the editor raly, as a gnarsetee of good faith on yoar pari. W a iwstsr o« THIS -.items HOT SIOJTKD by a known *snoni,ible name are of the vilae of wnste paper, una will be treated accordingly. The advertising GATRTMM of the DAILY KXWS will also And these Boxes convenience, as they can drop their favor* thereto, and thereby save a walk to the office.

Cbmmnaicatixm*, orders for the Dsxtr NEWS by carrier or malt, advertising copy, or information of any hind intended to reach the office, can be handed to the DAILY KCW» Messenger Bovs. as they pus to and fro through the streets.. They will be know* by their blue caps with DAILT?»rws in white letters on the front, and Message Poaches of light-colored leather. Th?r are, while on doty for toe DAILY Kxws. and wearing the badge of the p»per, its accredited representatives, and we trust taey will in their business relations, merit the eommenoatkm of our patrons, as w«I,»» ourselves, for atleation to their duties.

The follow"ng card «attached to each Boar: 1*A1LY NEWS MESfiAGK BOX. This box is placed here by consent of the proprietor, as a place of deposit for local items, society news, or anything of a character that would be of interest te the readers of a Terre Haute newspaper. Tux rtBLtsmas SOLICIT acts txFOKX ATIO* THOU AKT oss. They only A«K contributors to be brief and to the point, and to give the information AT o*cx—what may be new# today, ten ehaacea toono will be no news to-morrow. Hjr Offensive personftlities MUST be avoided. write your items on the paper attached, and drop it in the box, which will be visited several time* each forenoon, up to 2 M, by the DAILY KXWS MKMXXOXH BOYS, and the contents conveyed to file DAILY NXWS office. A responsible name l» re-

Sowledga

tred to be signed to each item for the personal only of the Editor) as a guarantee of good faith,

LARORDER* for the DAILY NXW* to be left by carrier or sent by mail.or copy for advertisement*, can also be placed in the box, thus securing early attention to such order*. Local items or ads. can be handed to the I AILT KBW* Mjtssxxcxa BOY*, they pass through the street*.

LOCATITM OP DAILY XBWS MESSAGE BOXEM.

Foot of stairway leading to Western Union telegraph ofice, cor, 6th & Main. Foot of stairway leading to Pierce & Rumseys law office, Wall street.

Reel house corner third and LaFayetle. Depot drug store. Corner Sixth & Lafayette road.

WAHTKi. RK.Vr«, LO«T«, ETC. Advertisements coming under the above, or imUar heads, will be Inserted in the "Nxwa" at rate of ten cents per line, each insertion.

tHantefc.

uuo

FRootSALK.-A

ORI

this head

^v.„.each sment will rarely fail to attract the attention of persons who

%WAdvertisements printed under One Cent word, ana the advertisement will

may have whatever I* wanted, and from a large number of replies the advertiser is enabled to make the most favorable selections.

Wthis

ANTED—Several first-class news-boys at office. Apply at onc e,

TIT ANTED—Two good canvasser* at this office. VY at once.

WANTED—To

rent, a small, neat house with

five rooms, near the corner of Main and Sixth street, by a prompt paying tenant. Address New* Office, box 80.

Wpreferred.

ANTED—A tlrst-clas* cook in a small family. Also nurse girl. 14 or 15 years old German Apply at 1,814 south Sixth street.

Msx Sale.

For

sale.

Larg« nice papers, poses.

unapei suitable for wrapping par-

second hand phaeton Almost as

good as new Original cost, #385.00 wilfbe soldcheap for cash. Enquire at Be*uchamp Miller's stable, on south Sixth »tr«et,

NOTIOK

Notice it hereby ffiven to thoM tthorn it may concern, that the. propriM*r of the NEWS uiU in no way b* rttpontibU for debU mntrac4ed bp any mptoy* of thi$ offie*. B. P. BE A UGH A MP.

W, W. Clircr & Co. have moved to their new quarters at No. 631 Main street where they will be glad to see all their old customers and all those who are in need of anything in their line are respectfully invited to give them a call.

THJS CITY-

—The Wabaah i« beaming subdued. —Alice Oat* billed here fprthe SScd. —The tire department was oat fear exer eke this morning. —The Hearts of Oak" at the Opm House to-night--—The tcoiperance meeting* last night were well attended. —The ftenUeneo who a€e«Bl»tiy "My Partner," aiway* hold a "fall hand* —Alice Omt*» will appear here in the musical burlesque "That Awful Child,'*

Costume* isd fun, at the Lucy Haye# tea party the&ad. Srd. and 40i of March- - The Home Circle will give a reception at the Terre Haute Houe tomorrow night.

Gray ww yesterday *m

tenoed to oat year la the p«nlte®i»ary for petit lw«ay- .4 —Quite number of Tem Haute,« «tlttto* will be pmeat at the ioaufuraJcer^ wtimim tn W«*hiaftoo.

JjT

$H#t

—The Grand Jury will adjourn to-day. —Remember the Baptist Church entertainment on the 22d—The Normal Students wlB hold a Society Meeting to-night-—Acirilcase f« to be tried in Justica D^nehie'* cotyt \M* afternoon. -Not a caw in the Mayor's court this moral ng. That is because the temperance movement is booming.' —W W. Oliver & Co. now occupy commodious quarters on Main street, between Sixth and Seventh^ —The Firemen, of Evaasville, will gire their annual ball next Tuesday. Quite a number from this city propose to "take it in."

Good music, recitations, supper, stud a representation of the presidential party at the Lucy Hayes tea party, at Dxjwling hall. —William Parker and James Miller will be taken to the "Pen" to-night. The former for one, and the latter for two years. —A. II. Boegeman, the enterprising Fourth street shoe dealer, has removed to new quarters at No. 104 south Fourth street. —A great many of the boys" about town are making, preparations to greet Bernhardt in Indianapolis, a week from tomorrow. —Things are beginning to look lively around the Court House at present some astonishing developments are expected from the grand jury in a few days. —About nine o'clock last night, as James Martin, a rolling-mill hand, was walking north on Second street, towards his home some vile miscreant threw a stone at him. The missle striking him on the right cheek, and cutting a severe gash. He thinks he knows the man that did it as he had trouble sometime ago with several parties.

FIBNONAK

Nick Filbeck has returned from Indianapolis. William Samuels of this city has gone to Chicago.

Congressman Pierce was in Indianapo lis yesterday. Miss Jessie O'Conncll in visiting friends in Cincinnati.

James Brown of Evansville, will return home to-night. Supt. Hill of the Vandalia, was in the city this morning.

George E. Farrington will arrive from Washington to-day The "Hearts of Oak" party are stopping at the Terre Haute House.

Mrs. Harry Russell is rapidly recovering from her recent illness. 'v. Nellie Warren will attend the musical festival in Cincinnati next week.

Officer Dick Reagan after a severe illness. has recovered sufficiently to be about.

William Reynolds of this city, will take a position in Farwell's dry goods store, in Chicago next week.

Mont. Casey of the Clinton Herald was in town last night. Looking for a game of montm we suppose.

The last time that Major Riley of the Brazil Miner was in town, he escorted the well known Miss Fiannigan to the Opera House, f'"Take care Maje."

Will McGtnnis, formerly employed in the Vandalia machine shop* at Terre Haute, ia now employed «t the Midland shops in this city.—Parti Rep.

He Got One.

Lawrence Hudson, of the Bxprest, was "done" brown the other evening. As is usual with him. he called at the post office and was ther^ informed that there was some matter addressed to him on which twenty five cento was due. Lawrence blushed, he knew his girl would not forget him she had sent him a volume of poems, or a pair of pretty slippers perhaps, He went down for the coin, and tapi, nriz€

bore the prize off in triumph. quickly be light of a neighboring ole frame quivering opened his prize. The bible says thai the face of Moses was illuminated by a heavenly glow after he had

He walked

and under the lamp-post, his wi with emotion, he

looked upon God. was illuminated bv lo

around the corner,

The face of Hudson a diabolical expres

sion after he had looked upon that valentine, for it was an advertising sheet about four feet square, with a picture of youthful cupid, practicing witn his arrow# upon two tender hearts. And the idea of paying to get such

thing out of

o&cc. Get

the post even Lawrence.

Fsr Otjr

Chas. SeiU'* announcement a* candidate for City Marshal appear# in this issue of the LAN,Y

NKWSI.

knows Charlie, as he is to the manor born having lived hf* entire lite time within the city limits of Terre Haute. Hia trade is that of an engineer, but for some years he ht* abated hi* father, Jacob Seitt, who ts the proprietor of the Cincinnati House on North Fourth street. H« hat always been consistent and stanch Republican, and will make an extraordinary strong fight We wish him all the rucocss he desire*.

REMOVAL!--

A. H. Boeffujan, the boot and shoe man, baa remot^ed to N&. 104. 7 doors North of &e old stand* 3 doors from the corner of Fourth and Ohio Sis., where he will have more commodious quarter*, and be a! all time* better prepared to accommodate any number of etwtonsers in R®ady made Boot* and Shoes, besides making to order any article tbat may be called for. Thankful for past favors, he would invite hi* o'd customers, at well as all wanting anvthieg Is hi# line, !o call and we him |n hit new quamri.

RWIIN«

the place—

Bait aide of Fourth St., near the corner of fourth and Ohio St* ttt?t

wf*?$L,

IMsilftfe

"On the Bagged Edge."L

„,

Something tains Up^

The grand jury adjourned to-day about 11 o'clock, returning the following indictments:

Periury five. Petit larceny two. Foig^ry one. Obtaining money unaw falae prtteo^ one.

The indictmeuts for forgery, and obtaining money under false pretense* are against, John

Cory, a lawyer in this

S&mctftoc ago Mr. Cory received a power of attorney from a lady, who was about to leave the city. During her absence he changed the power attorney, makinjr it general, and collected about six hundred dollars.

The other was for obtaining money from Fouts, Hunter & Co., on a note given to him for collection by Dave Greiuer. He represented that Greiner bad indorsed him the note.

^lew Paper.

Tbe following interview look the

NEWS

office yesterday.

(Scooper at the telephone "Give me the Gazette office!" All right go ahead. "Scooper." "Will you plecse tell Miss Fiannigan. to come to the telephone!'

Miss Fiannigan, Well? "Scoop'w" "Miss Fiannigan. when will the first number of your new paper appear! I am a worker in the temper a nee cause, and would like to be informed."

Miss. F. "In about two weeks, I think." "Who is there?" "Scooper." "Mr. Blair from Paris." "We have tbe good work progressing very favorabl}' in that neighborhood, and I shall spend my last cent to elect the prohibition ticket in this city."

Miss F. "Indeed, I hope we ?hall succeed." "Scooper." 'What will be the name of your paper Miss Fiannigan?"

Miss F. "We have not decided uptn that yet." "Scooper." "Patent inside?"

Miss F. "Yes, I guess so." "Scooper." "There is a rumor that it will be red-hot." "Nothing yj'agerly about it, eh

Miss F. "No, nothing. It is imma deria-1 to mo

long as wersteer for the

right port, and I don't sec tcine the world a paper of this description was not started before." "Scooper." "That is right don't run it on the half and half principal. "Your motto shoufd be beer and for beer."

Miss F. "Yes we propose to make it nowsy, and hope it will seltzer?" "Scooper. "All right, good bye."

Miss F. "Good bye.

AHl MEMKKTM.

HEARTS OK OAK.

The "Hearts of Oak" combination will appear at the Opera House to-night and to-morrow night. This company carry their own scenery witb them, and the

formance.

trese speak in glowing terms of their per-

MT PARTNER.

Aldrich & Partloe in "My Partner," will make their appearance at the Opera House next Monday. Of this play the N. Y.

Herald

speaks as follows:

Mr. Bartley Campbell has written several excellent plays, none better, however, than "My Partner." In happily commingling humor and homely pathos, the author appears to have succeeded in giving us a purely American drama, based on incidents that are possible and represented by characters that are not extravagant. There are no revolver discussions and lynchings, no eruption of red shirts and slang phrases, but in their place the home utterances of men and women.

The Whilhelmj—-Fritch—Sternberg Musical Company, will appear here on Washington's birthday. All lovers of good music will not fail to hear them.

ALICE GATES.

Alice Oates is billed to appear here on Feb. 28. This little lady Is of the Lotta school of artists, and we predict for her an overflowing house.

COURT XEWi.

HA.RRIAOB LICENSES.

John McClintock and Anna M. Tucker W. E. Brooking to Cornetia Davy, RBAi. ESTATE TRANSFERS. Ellen and B. Falvey to T. and R.

Parker, int. in If. E. 8. W. Sec. 5tpl2 588.00 Preston Hussy to J. W Wilson pt 8H' N E sec 15 town 12 same

Sam in sec 10 12 15 .41 aeres. I 1400.

THE

cmcurr coTRf.

The case of Hampton vs. Brown was before the Court this morning. Argument* for anew trial waa made by Mr. Eggieston, the attorney for the defendent. The case in an old one ot some two years standing, and has been tried before Judge Patterson, but the papers have been lost, Allen, Mack and Davis are the attorneys for the plaintiff Hampton.

Wtmiierfal rower. a medicine performs such ctsfel

Everybody

__ Kidney-Wort is constantly doinr, it may truly be said to have wonderful pow er. A carpenter in Montgomery, Vt,, had suffered for eight years from the worst of kidney disease*, and bad beeeo wholly incapitated for work. He say*, "One box made anew man of me, and I sincerely believe it

will restore to health all that

are similarly afflcied." It is now sold

BEER! BEER!#^£Jg

Julhte Winkelmever's cdelw^ted bottled beer for sale ai Cincinnati House, either by the bottle or eas«, half dozen bottles in a case. Tbi* is the famous beer that i* #o popular throughout die wen. Be ware and dry a bottle of wmm JACOB SEtTZ,

Cincinnati Houae, -fii

On Fourth St., near Main.

little wwda uc tbe »ww*wt to IMBT little charities dy ftirth«rt and stay kmjr est o* the wta^c, little flakes are the stillest &t*le beast* the fhlleet little larm? tbe Iwtrt tilled little books tbe moat wad: and tile snogs tbe most

Bow about littb ttom

Hens per doxen.

f«4!

«ilLWATIiKWII. ',v,

The 100th Is pay day in the Vandalia shops. The Vandalia trains were but very little delayed by the recent floods.

The Illinois Midland people have been much annoyed since the road was constructed by the sources from which they get the water for their locomotives going dry. and to remedy, have, this winter, sunk tfight of Rruse's driven wells, sixinch pipes, and have purchased hot-air engines to do the the pumping.

Tbe Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul company have adopted a new freight brake, that acts-aspowerfully and as in staneously as the Westinehouse brake on tbe passenger cars. Tuis brake docs away with the'dangerous necessity of running over the tops of the cars it stops the train instantly, and is very cheap, only costing from $ 12 to $15 per car.

Mr*. Partlnirton K»JW

Don't take any of the quack rostrums, as they are regimental to the human cistern but put your trust in Hop Bitters, which will cure general dilapidation, costive habits and all comic diseases. They saved Isaac from a severe extract of tripod fever. They are the tus plus unum of medicines. —Boston Globe.

THE MARKETS.

Sew York. -Flour—Quiet ooperflnc S 60®4 00 common to good good to choice. 84 60@676

Toait. Feb, It

State and western, $8 extra, $43004 53 white wheat extra, $5 00@6 00 extra Ohio, 75 St. Louis, $4 4006 75: Minnesota pa $ 6 6 0 8 8 5 W a rejected spring. WH@96c No. 8 do., $109: No. •J blcago qnoted at $1 15H ungraded red $1 17® at No. 3 do., $115K in store fl 1«S@116J4 afloat No.a do., $1 jfK.in etore $118®118^ afloat: N«. 1 do.. $1 29I&1 233£: mixed winter, 16 ungraded whitet, $1 15 No. 2 do.. $1 14k oteaimtr do.. $1 09. CSorn—Heavy nngTaded,

No. S 56^c uteamer 5H®5ii£c No. 8,

57Ji@58c old do.. 58X@59c No. 8 February,

r*54@57Hc:

March, 55H@55* April, 55H@55*c

May 54®54ic. Oate—Ueavy mixed western 44 whit western 44@48c.

rjiieaso.

("MirAoo Feb. 16.--Flonr—Steady and unchanged. Wheat—Unsettlod and lower No. it Chicago unring, 97?.ic. ca«h 96c March 98!4@98^c April $100 May No. 8 do„84@89e rejected 72@75c. Corn—Active, but lower 37H@88c cash 87?»@ :S7^, March 42c, bid. May. Oate—Market easier •-^c, c.nsh 29?*@2!t5£c. March 88^c. May. Whisy—Steady and unchanged $1 07. Live hogs— R'.cc'fpts, JOflOO head shipments 9.500 head market exerted 10 to 15c, higher, qnality good, shippers chief buyers mixed packing. $5 75Q8 00 good to choice heavy, $5 90@6 66,

Cincinnati.

nxxcrevATi, Feb. 16 —Flour—Demand fair and market Arm: family,$4 85Q510 fancy $5HXQA 76. Wheat—Firm: No. 8 red winter, J$t 0ft®1 07. Corn—Firmer No. 2 mixed: 48. Oats—Market No. mixed 36@86}4c. Whisky—Market easier $106. Live hops—Active Arm and higeer commoB, $4 75®&50 light. $5 60@6 10 packing, $5 70(3l«15 butchrs\ $9 15@6 80$ eceipts, 2,700 hi-ad shipments, 2,100 bead.

IndlanapoIlM Hiw Market,

INDIANAPOLIS, Febmary 16.—Live HogsHigher heavy packing, $6 80@690 Mght and mixed $5 60@5 85 receipts, 8,600 head shipments, 910 head.

TERRE HAl'TK MARKET

WKUNB8DAT, Feb. 16th, 1881. {•DBS AND SKTHS.

Corrected by L. A. Burnett. 115 S. Fourth St. Green hides. 7c green salt cured, 8c, veal skins 18c kip skins. 10c dry flint, 18c dry salt. 10c green steer hides. 60 pounds and over, 8c sheep skins. R0c@$l 50 No. 1 butchers' tallow, 5&@6 damaged hides, price.

LEATHER.

Best hemlock sole, 30@S3 second slaughter sole. Sft&SOc oak sole. 42c. PRODUCE. (Corrected by Jos. H. Briggs, cor. Fourth and

Cherry Stfeet.)

Butter, choice,88c do. inferior.* 7®10c egi fresh, 18c rags, mixed $3 85 per hundred pounds, feathers, prime, 40c dried apples. SS£c potatoes, 70c green salt hides 8c: dry, 10Q18c pelts, 85cQ $150 tallow. 5c hay $15 00 per ton.

FURS,

Coon, 10

75 roosters, $175 ducks

$3 85 geese. $4 75: turkeys, per 8. 7. CHAIN. Wheat—Full*, 98c red, i.96c Corn hominy 40c mixed. 87c. Oats, 32.

LIVE STOCK.

(Corrected by R. P. Davis, at Stock Yards.) Bteers. heavyweights' per ponnd.!4$4£c light, 83£c cows and heifers. 3Hc reals, 4*@5c «hecp, 3H®4c UORS @5 85

W, per cwt '95 00

Cegal.

UERIFF'8 SALE.

By virtue of a Fee Bill, issued from the Vigo Circuit C^ourt. to me directed and delivered. In favor of George

Hull et al. and against Jane

Fortune, et ah I Lave levied on the following described lUal Bstat*. situated in Vigo County, Indiana to-wit:

Lot number four (4) in Partltioa at tb* north half (H) of the north east quarter (fc) of the south east quarter (HI of section thirty five fS5] Townfbio 12 north range eight [8] west in igo County, Indiana, as shown on recorded plat of partitkni of ?aid land, as entered on order'book jfiff,

pafe«Mof the records of Mid county, and

Saturday the 26th day of February

between die boars of TO o'ckKk a.:*. w»d 4 o'clock r. ML. OF said day. at the Court House door in Terre Haute. I will offer the rent* and pmtts of the above described JRea) Estate, with «U privileges and appurtenance* to the M»e beloBfins. for term not exceeding seven years, to U«lj!irl»«*t bidder for cash, anoapoca failure to realize a sum suJBctent to satisfy *aM Kes Bill Ms) cost*. I trill the* and there "ffer tbe fee siaB|«, is and to said Heal Kfltate, to the highest bi4 0«r for cash totalis I

the iMiue tmi SON

fy the i" 'ebnsary iACKi

ThU

Srd day of

9S00

SHEH1FP-S

both liquid and dry 1orm.-~ ltenbnry

"vA*. '"S.'SR.-J""

141 wS

SALE.

virtue of an Kxet«fio» i««a«d tnm the Vigo Ctrcnit Court, to me directed and deltvercA,

tt of Jasies Me* urceH, Jobs Harris Bail, have levied

of Richard P. Irtrta. assign toft A. J.

Laaghlin, and affainst A., aad W. B. Coctmn, o« the foikra in£

i, Replevta escribed Seskl Estate^ aitnatod

SATCRDAT, day Fehruary, 1881, !Wo dteeit». m. aad ig-sM Any- it ihe lAKiH Bmim wTerra will ps«t# and proflU of tte ifcpar* K! H«){ tacrffccr ap sttriktfes at^ fat.f««temMtwwwSi* U%e*t Wddrtforow^aawayojB faHamto mV laearam KwJktefflt wlsfy^gtfeetiowaad esaglB. vffittwMiiad llsew «®e* fee rtaw*.

tarvtusk to wtitii Om mtokMmut

TERRE-KHJTENTOTS.

'i r- t'

SI Louis Lager Beer

Manufactured by the Julius Wiake)m«y«r Brewing Association, and an now prepared to supply I he public

Also

mink, 1C 10®80c $«ooa

0®65c. skunk,

muskrat. 8@l0c: opossum, a@20c: otter, 6 00. POULTRY.

Ohio Street.

Walnut Street.

10^^ -4®*

j«rter(H)

AttTa. MM

|g 7^

For ptiea aad vtnm, cail

V*r-' 'i"1-V'

I have secured the ageacy of the celebrated

any quantity they may desire.

SIM BOTTLED 6& IN SOLS.

All orders will receive prompt attention, aad satisfaction guaranteed.

CITY DELIVERY FREE. Adress, JACOB SEITZ, Prop'r. Cincinnati House,

Terre Haute. Ind.

Desirable City Property tor Sale.

The undersigned, having disposed of all the lots on Eighth and Ninth sii north of Chestnut street, belonging to the estate of Chauncey Hose, deceased, the following desirable building lots for sale at very low prices, on easy terms.

As real estate is very rapidly advancing all over the country, th!s is the time to invest in real estate, either for a home or as a profitable investment fore let no one delay a moment in securing a desirable building lot:

Location and NumDer ol Lots We Oiler lor Sale

Lots Nos. 7. 8. 9, 10. 11, 12, IS, on 8eventh street, on east side, between Che street and tbe Vandalia railroad. 1, Lot No. 8, on north side of Chestuut street, between Eighth and Ninth street

Lots Nos. 148 aud 149, on northwest corner of Ninth and Cherry streets. Lot No. 97, on southeast corner of Seventh and Cherry streets a desirable 1 build a block of dwellings on.

Nots Nos. 89 and 40, on east side of Ninth street, between Main and Cherry «tr| Lot No. 61. just in the rear of Lots Nos. 89 and 40. Lots Nos. 84, 85 and 86, on Main street, north side, and west of the canal. Nos. 87, and 88, on north side of Main street, east of canal.

Lots Nos. 44 and 45, east of canal, between Cherry and Mulberry streets. Lot,] feet 4 itiches by 100 feet, east of lot No. 45. Lots No. 46 and 47, east of canal, between Mulberry and Eagle streeets. Nos. 48 and 49, east of canal, between Eagle and Chestnut streets. Lot 168 onl side of Ninth street, between Main and Ohio streets.

Also the Following Business Building Lots

Lots Nos. 55, 56, 57, 58, and 59, south side of Main street, between Seventh, Eighth streets. Lots Nos. 89. 90, 91, 92, 98, and 94, north side of Main street,', tween Terre House and Eighth streets. Lots. Nos. -82, 88 and 84, north sid Main street, between Eighth and Ninth street. Lots Nos. 24. 25 20. 27. 28,

82 and 88, south side of Main street, between canal and E. & T. H. railroad. Nos. 145, 146,147, 148, 149, 150 and 151, on east side of Tenth street and nort! McKeen's mill. Lots 81, 82, 84 and 85, in Jewett's addition, south side of Che street. Also the fine new brick dwelling house on the northwest corner of 81\ and Chestnut streets.

the following lots for dwellings on the newly graded and cindered Ci street, between Ohio Btreet and the Bloomington road?

FRANK PRA' *warr-

MONUMEN

Statuary Vases, &o

Ckr.

Fifth & Walnut stre TXRItF. HAUTE.

29,

161

Car Works.

Alley, 20 Feet.

WtT

19. Car Works.

Alley, 16 Feet.

18! ft, 4 ia

No 18.

ft, 4

No, 17,

Blo^ttlngtdn Road.

LAAEAIM*

TKA LMT

S-S

161 ft 4 is

No. 10.

Car Vorb.

]61 ft 4 ia

No. 15.

161 ft4 ia

8 No. 14. 161 ft 4 ia S No. 18.

Alley, 10 Feet.

No. 12.

87R ft 3 la

No. 11.

97t ft4 ia

No. 10.

rsntia

No.

878 ft S la

NO. 8.

Alley, 16 feet.

llo Ho, No.

Vo.T*o.

Ifa.

6. ft.

iin. -i\

8. j»,

win

I, or on

ML S. Dmliaa. ¥•. M&4

Ohio

NIPPEBT,

will ofChMm««y ROM,

JOSEPHUS OOIXaT,.'^

DMMUWDL