Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1882 — Page 2

NOliNC,KMENTS.1 -a 11.Y KXPK

DTED

IHSCHILD—At her home, 6 3 Mulberry et. Hec. 81st. at 9 o'clock Mrs. Jennie tchlld, wile of Louis Bo hschiid. be remains will be taken to Loc*port,New ik for Interment, leaving here on the I. & St. '.ilroad, at 4:10 o'clock p. m., Monday, Janoiy 2,1882.

V- N ETC

IV KT)SV3»'VI. IK LHLT COLTTMN TO.1 BS 9 U-fJ- PJVi- 1NT PKfc LiSTi KACB Nyv)TM« f.n Rf'ysr.Ls«»THAS nvx KL 5V». tic- TUST orri OUFI TLKJT AIWZMIBSfi'iT. Af *te smov.ntf. payment nflWl rrf'ywr*

WAH KD.

17 AX rui»—Companion to practice jele Vt gupby I baie battery. Addussl.Z, this office. isr ANTEO—A horse to do light work, for

Yv his feed. Apply to Hertfelder fc Wnrtter, comer Forth and Cnerry street'.

ASTK'—Companion to practice teleW erapby: I have battel y. or an InterTffw call 8t 326£ Main, up stair*, first door left \I AJ«i H-HOh'SES ANI MULES-For

VV whWh I will pay the highest market prlre. I will be at farico's Liv^y 8tableunti] Man-h 1st. PAMUEL 8TRO08O.

II'AN I Men who understands thecare V» of COWS aid hopes, and can moke bltnffir generally uwtul can frd apooa plaw hy call in eat once et the fflte c.f J. B. Bl»ke, 225 Ohio i.tre»

Pr I? BENT.

It UTI 1 ir»ble brick dwtliine. No. ''W South FUth ttr.et. Apply'tonqeat 118 Mf'll *tTPC"t. KAKbl.

LOST.

LO*'l

A cka«e was left by the 'n Herz'Buaar 1»« tisturdsy RI pirktd up by ir,intake. 1 he finder wil) gr a»iy oblige by 1 eaving'be same at Hot» rg Boot & Co

STOLEN.

NTOLE From 604 Pouth 8econd street, last eveniDC, black hoiae and delivery wagon belonging to H. 8. Richardson & Co. Name painted on the wa-on in full. Any Information leadiug to the recovery of tbe property will be amply rewarded. H, 8. Richardson & Co., 807 Main stieet.

STOI.EW—will

A flft® dollar bill Tbp narty

taking it please return to this efflce and avoid iurther trouble.

W. H. HAMLET. rAW:^

IIKOKER.

So, IS iou$h FUlJh Slr^vt gocond-hflnd lotbinc bought find sold. A liberal |.rice paid for all st ch goods, Drop a postal siting street and number of residence. »nd it will receive prompt attention.

Morton Post No. 1, Regular

jfx. A* Encampments, firstand third Thursday evfcul"gs of each month. Special meetings, for pocial and historical purposes, on second a»d fourth 1 bursday evenings. Headquarters, G. A R. Rail, corner Sixth and Main treets. Visiting comrades ate always welcome.

TA1CAH!I.E ADVICE Freeon increasing the rtxfi and strength of parts of the form, male or female Enclose stamp for sealed reply. Addreis Box 513, Buffalo, N Y.for EUhest endorsement and references.

LEGAL.

LECTION NOTICE.

NATIONAL STATE BANK,

TEBBE HADTK, December 7,1881J

Notice is hereby given that the annnal meet ng of the stockholders of this bank will be held at their banking house Tuesday, January 10th, 1882, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., lor the purpose of electing seven direct rs for the ewmfag year. 0. M. WARRBN, Cashier.

DMINISTBATOE'S NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been oppointed administrator of the estate of William H. Worthlngton, late of Vigo county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solV6Hte

JAMES H. EVANS, Administrator.

A. M. BLACK, Attorney. DECEMBER, 26,1881.

ON RESIDENT NOTICE.

The State of Indiana, 1 In the Vigo Circuit Vigo County, Court. Adaline Saterfleld") vs. No. 12778. Archie Saterfleld.

Be it known that on the 20th day of Angust, 1881, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Archie Saterfleld is a non-res-JL'STI.°f the State of Indiana.

Sal8 non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the ndency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at tbe November term of said court, in the year 1881.

Attest: MERRIL N. SMITH. Clerk.

Buff & Morgan, attorneys for plaintiff.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. "in the matter of the estate of (Linus B. Denehie, deceased, in the Vigo Circuit Court, November term 1881.

Notice is hereby given that William F. Denehie, as administrator of the estate of Linus B. Denehie, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers In finalsettlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 9th day of January, 1882, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees ol said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause. If any there b*, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

Witness, the Clerk and

Feal

of said Vigo Cir

cuit Court, ftt Terre Haute, Indiana, this 16th day of December. l?81. MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk. B. F. HAVENS, Attorney.

ITOTICE.

In accordance with requirements of Section 8,460 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, notice is hereby given that four packages of spirits were seized in the town of rillmore, Iud., on the 21st instant, for violation of Section 8,289, R. 8., to-wit:

One 10 gallon package, containing 6 gallons "Blackberry," and one 6 gallon package, coulainiug 3 gallons "Imp. Gin," found in posses slon of W. D. Rodenhamer, and one 10 gallon package, containing 7 pallons "Cedar Spring' whitky, and one 10 gallon package, containing 44 gallons "Blackberry Brandy," found in possession of A. K. Robinson.

Any person claiming said packages of tpirits is hereby notified to appear at the Collector's office in Terre Haute, Ina., and present such claim within thirty days from the date of this notice. D* W. MIN8HALL,

Col. 7th Dist. Indiana.

TXRKX HAUTE, Dec. 24,1881.

OTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that I will sell at publit auction, on Friday, January 20th, 1882, at the residence of William H. Worthlngton. Jate of Vigo county, deceased, all of bis personal mopertv (not taken by the widow), consisting of norses. hogs corn, hay, wagons, lumber, boards, brick, spring wagon, buggy, blacksmith and carpenters' tools, farming implements, household and kitchen furniture, wood works of unfinished wagons and buggies and many other articles. ...

Terms of sale: A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums over five dollars, the purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisment laws, with 6 percent, interest from maturity.

JAMES H. EVANS, Administrator.

A. M. BLACK, Att'y for Adm'r.

HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Steven Bridwell and Sarah A. Bridwell and against Mejissa J. Hunt, I have levied on tbe following described real estate, situated In Vigo connty, Indiana, to wit:

Beginning sixty-six and two-thirds (66%) rods north of the southeast corner of section twentytwo (22) township ten (10) north, range ten (10) west, thence west sixty (60) rods, thence north twentysix and two-thirds C2f%) rods, thenre east sixty (60) rods, thence south twenty-elx and two-thirds (26%) rods to the lare of beginning, containing ten (10) acres,

Vigo county, Indiana, and on B&TVBDAT, tbe 14th day of January, 1882, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, to gether with all privileges and appurtenances to

in execution and costs, I will then an there offer the fee simple, In and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 22d day of December, 1881. JACKSON 8TEPP, Sberit. Tenant ft Thomas, attorneys. rziBta*ifWi7,w.

TEBBE HAUTE, SUNDAY. JAN. 1,1882

James H. UCHKELT Manages

PUBLICATION OKFl' -Bo. ifinoaai t'JUi Street, Printing House 8ou*re. Knterea se«.!»nd-clw msr.ir t"

Offlce, at Terre HanM, Xnd.

TVrrtv*

p«»t

Daily Bipress, per "£ooo per rear six months.. ttr?e months

Iaael xctpi ana nc* J-yere3 by earner*. aekly BxprecK yeryew, Kinf,l« yCekij 'if rt-?», nx months, single sub-pHpt:-n

Snaef- «n Thurwlays.

ArtfertlsemW

Inserted In the Dally and Weekly on WMOMDIA u-rm, For partlcnfars apply at or add^eretho office. A limited amount of adverljrinK will be publiihed In the Weekly.

Clab'Rates ot WeeUly.

For clubs of five there will be a cash 'iwconut of 10 perd»nt. from above xatce, instead ot the cash, a copy ofThP Weekly Mnrcss will be *ent tree tor the time that the Mub pay* for, not lees than r.\x mcntha.

For clubs cf ten the same rate of discount, «nd in Edition The WeeHy Kxpress tree for the time tiatthe clab pays for, not law tiian six ^ordnbe at twenty-live thesame rat* of fii«--jount, and in addition The Daily Expraw for the time that the club pays for^ rot less tha* dx months.

For club* of over twenty-five th. sanie terms. Postage prepaid in all catw when sent by mall, SubecriptJons payable la Kdvance.

j^rAll six months aaoscribars the Weekly Express will b» snppliea FREE witb Treatise on tie Horse and his Diseases/' a valuable oiaaiard fllnstrated wcrb the price of which is twenty-five cents. So horse owner should be witliont it.

Persons subscribing for th« Weekly a year will receive in additioa the Horse-book and our illustrated Almanac.

Remember, the Weekly snd Horse-bock for 65 cenU the Weekly, Horse-book and Almanac for $1.25.

FOIIfTING A MORAL.

The Daily Newp, an evening paper tbat was started considerably leas than two yearB ago, has to all appearance breathed its last. Its late proprietor, C. A. Cook, in his "adien" in yesterday's issue, states that the office and business has been sold to Stand iford Ero.'s, of Chrism an, Ills. but it is understood that these gentlemen foreclosed a claim 09 the office for $1,600, thus cutting out the other numerous creditors of the concern. It may be that the new owners intend to "run" the paper, but the probability ia that they will be deterred by the sad experience of the previous owners from doing anything so raoh and desperate. The conclusion, therefore, is that the paper is moribund if not already defunct.

The News has been an unfortunate child. Ushered into existence by Frank Seaman (a good printer with numerous friends), it soon languished with a sort of cholera infantum, and collapsed. It was revivified and restored to a moderate degree of vigor by Emory P. Beauchamp, who became its proprietor and editor. It wiil be recollected that the Express uttered forebodings as to the lengthy (existence of the New*, when the first transfer of the property was made and the vigorous abuse of this paper that followed is also fresh in the minds of the reading public. We only prophesied what in the nature of things was sure to come to pas?, without the leaBt ill-feeling, yet denunciation followed our well-meant endeavors to impress upon the minds of those interested the impossibility of maintaining three daily papers in Terre Haute.

After conducting the paper about a year, Mr. Beauchamp sold it to Cook & Uhler. It is reported that he realii.-d a fabulous sum for the concern ($2,500), thus proving himself a skillful financier and getting "good riddance of bad rubbish" at one and the same time. The paper, while in Mr. £eauchamp's hands, was a losing enterprise, and he was glad to "unload," as was Mh Seaman before him.

The new proprietors, frseh from the verdant prairies of Illinois, siarted full of enthusiasm and hope but "The best laid schemes o' mice and men

Gang aft a-gley

And leave us naught but grief and pain For promised Joy." The paper continued to money. It IMS a little concern, but the cost of keeping it alive was ruinous. The new owners made a brave fight against the inevitable, but not long since Mr. Uhler sold out to his partner, and now, a few weeks afterward, the latter gives up the hopeless fight.

It is a difficult matter to maintain a daily newspaper in a city the size of this, situated so close (time considered) to Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Chicago, and St. Louis. The past is full of sad examples illustrating the truth of this remark. The "late lamented" News in only one instance of others where the vain attempt has been made to sustain a third daily newspaper here.

The spasmodic attempts to maintain a semblance of health and prosperity, on the part of the News, will be remembered. Affidavits of a wonderful circulation were showered upon a credulous public, and hydra-headed specials were published to prove the enterprise of the paper. Hereafter such expedients will be likely to be estimated at their true value. There is no necessity for a prosperous and healthy paper to resort to such empiricism.

The Evening Gazette gives the indebtedness of the News at figures approximating $3,000 when fully carried out. This sum represents only a portion of the loss that its different owners have sustained, while the amount of hard work and worry and mortification thst they have undergone cannot be expressed in figures or even imagined.

Those lightning affidavit makers,'who used to swear to the enormous circulation of the News, ought to have a leather medal—or be prosecuted for perjury. If the paper had such a vast circulation as stated, why should it fizzle ont so soon Money for advertising taken in that way, was obtained under false pretenses, and the affidavit makers were accessory to the crime.

Newspaper mortuary record for year 1881: Enterprise, Labor Question, Indiana Statesman, Evening News. And still there are seven left. "Who'll be the next todur

THE HEW TEAH.

I The new year spreads its initial, nnsullied page before us, upon which too many will begin again the record of commonplace lives in which will shine no ambition, no progress. By some the opening^ lines will be written with a bold hand, to I end in the feeble, uncertain tracing of pnch as forswear themselves with each new year.

Moralizing is of little profit or intereet tbe dsy itself will-whisper to each its lessons,. as we dismiss the dying or 6alute the coining year. It is a day I bat all the world, ancient and modern, pagan and Christian, celebrate. Tbe Chinese will usher it in with gong and fire cracker, and Europeans and Americans will feast, drink and give gifts. The old Romans, 2500 years ago, dedicated to their god, Jaaus, tbe first of Jsnuaryand offered a cake of new meal with salt, incense and wine. The salt still parches the throat and the wine, is yet offered with cake—to the callersOur interest in the origin of this holiday need not take us back to the Roman festival. It is sufficient for us that the Manhattanere brought our New Year's day from Holland together with their peculiar koeken und sclnappi: and es to it« honor among the mynheers and goede vrouw-s of New Amsterdam, i« it not recorded in the curious but veracious chronicles of Diedrich Knickerbocker in hie history of New York?

It to be hoped that as the young American sallies forth to-morrow with a clear light in his eye and .the power to distinctly enunciate the temperance shibboleth, National Intelligencer, before h« reaches the final stage of exhaustion and a dippoeition to say "N'th'n'l Telg'ser," will recall to himself tbe decorous customs cf tbe golden age so highly flavored witb Schiedam and tobacco.

Those good old days of simplicity, sunshine and virtue, when the Manhattan beau wore ten pairs of breeches, and the belle half a ecore of petti—akirts.

Blissful age, when folks retired at sunset and got up in the middle of the night, but now the graceless youth would dine st six and take a five-o'clock tea at ten next morning. It is of tough old Peter Stuyveaant we shall speak—may his name flourish while Stuyvesant pear trees last. He it was that promoted holidays, laboring to civilize the community, distributed fiddles thro' the land and instituted kissing on New Year's day, a custom that remained popular till the Yankees came in. New Year's day was the favorite holiday of this good old man (who was as obstinate as a mule). It was ushered in with ringing of bells and firing of guns. The whole community was deluged with cherry br4ndy, true Hollands and cider. The citizens, with their wives and daughters in best attire, visited the governor's house, when the good Peter was devoutly obfiervsnt of the pious Dutch rite of kissing the women-kind for a happy new year. This venerable custom thus introduced was followed with such zeal, that during Peter's reign New Amsterdam was the most thoroughly be-kiestd community in Christendom, His great work was the distribution of fiddles through the land, by sending forth ancient negro fiddlers as missionaries. At this period indignation meetings ceased, and instead were instituted "quilting bees" and "husking bees" and similar gatherings gay with fiddling and dancing. The New Year's calling was general and hospitality was Dutch and profuse there was seen on every bosrd, quite prominent and convenient to the cider jug, "an enormous difth of balls of sweetened dough, fried in hog's fat, and called doughnuts, or olykocks—a delicious kind of cake scarce known except in genuine Dutch families." This culinary secret is perhaps confined to three in our fair city (of whom •5?e know onel)

Times have changed crullers are not a leading, article of diet on Delmonico's menus the solid burghers no longer promenade on the green where now is Castle Garden, nor their sons court the maidens wiih pipe in mouth to smoke as long as the fortress holdB out. The Yons and Vans are embalmed in Irving's tales and their ntmes are perpetuated in the millionaires of G«tham. The celebrators of New Year's rueh through Luodreds of call*, and here in Terre Haute t}ie old custom will be observed. The hard heade of old times are gone and soft hands Will not offer wice to guests. It is a pleasant ussge to pick up the dropped threads of sccial intercourse, to begin the year with the genial and courteous observances peculiar to good society.

It is a favorable opportunity for men absorbed in business, careless of their neighbors' existence or grown rusty in social customs, to break out of their shells, to revive some neglected friendship and renew old familiar acquaintance. 'Twere well if tbe calling were not limited to those who make the fashionable round and bow to the brilliant bevies of graceful girls and comely matrons who, brave in all the glories of full toilette, receive in lux. urious homes, whose dining rooms glitter with plate, crystal, and rare china but betUr if many an unexpected guest were to drop in upon unexpectlng friend?, to wish the "happy New Year," and rec&ll forgotten, .pleasant old times—yes, the pleasant old times, for we begin the new year with no other memories. Begin it buoyantly, hopefully, with Goethe's Rule of Life. "Wouldst thou be a happy liver,

Let the past be past forever I Fret not Enjoy the good that's set before yon."

Tbe President.

NBW YORK, December 31.—President Arthur left for Washington this morning, accompanied by Secretaries Folger and Frelinghuysen, his son, C. A. Arthur, Jr., and his daughter, Miss Nellie, Mrs. James, wife of Postmaster-General James, and daughter, Mrs. Pierson, wife of Postmaster Pierson, and Haughward Howe, Postmaster Pierson's Private Secretary. On the eame train, though not in the President's car, were Senators Don Cameron and Allison. Miss Nellie Arthnr, Mrs. James and Mrs. Pierson are going to Washington to participate in the New Year's day reception at the White House.

Closed by lee.

Sioux CITY, Dec. 31.—The river closed last night. The ice gorged against the bridge of the St. Paul & Omaha railway, taking away 300 feet of the structure. It will take a week for repei.

THE OLD YEAR.

Hlfc

Principal Happenings of 1881 in Terre Hantein Their Regular. Order.

JAKDABY.

1—Fire at corner of Fourth and Wainut streets destroyed property valued at $1,500? 3—Mrs. Belle Douglass died. 6—Vigo Connty Medical Society Laid

J. W.

a meeting in the Normal School. Shields died. 11—Mrs. Dr^Cunningham died. acqi murder of William Ash after a trial last-

uitted of the

13—Elijah Pierson

ing three days. 15—George Robb, a school teaober, committed suicide south of the city. 16—Chambers Y. Patterson, judge of the civil circuit court died. 17—Charles Stewart arrested fcr robbery. 20—Funeral of Judge Patterson from the Epistopal church. 23—-Mrs. James Butler killed in an accident near St. Mary's. 25—Hon. Harvey D. Scott appointed to the vacancy on the circuit court bench occasioned by the death of Judge Patterson. 31—Legislature invited to visit the city.

FEBRUARY.

1-^Ancuul Mssunerchor ball. 5—Charles Hill, tha convict, escaped ftom Sheriff Stepp while on bis way to the penitentiary. 8—Fori Harrison Lodge I, O O. F. dedicated their new hall in McKeen'a block. 12—Willie White killed by the machinery in Kidder Bro'B mill. 17—Xavier Hahn, an old citizen died 26—Tom Jackson died from an overdose of morphine. 27—William D. Brennan, of the government printing office, died at his home in the city.

MARCH.

1—Governor Guards' ball, G. W. Beauchamp died. 3—Lecture, "The boy of to day," by Mrs. Livermore. 4—Miss Bstsy Ross died.

G--Grant Vineyard, a brakeman, died from injuries received in' an accident. Leopold Longville died in the station house. 8—Col. John P. Baird died. Peter Peters caught by a belt in Ellis' woolen mills and instantly killed. 9—Mrs. Mickel berry fired at George Arbuckle and hit a woman. George Arbuckle left town. 11—Lafayette Mallory had a leg broken. 12—Silas Forbes "held up" by four thieves who were afterwards arrested. 14—Mrs. Sophia W. Cook died. 17.—St. Patrick's day and a quiet celebration. Auiiust Berat suicided by the pistol route. Miee Mary Ann Rogers in a fit of insanity, jemped into a well and was drowned. 21.—The question of building a new court house was considered by tbe commissioners for the first time in many years.

APRIL.

1.—Explosion of the artesian well at the Terre Haute house and great rush of citizens to witness the scenes of destruction, special trains being run from adjoining cities. 6.—Jennie Manuel, a colored damsel, attempted to commit suicide, but thought better of it, and recovered. 8,—Mrs. Ann C. Early, relict of the late Jacob D. Early, died in New York city. 16.—The republicans held their city convention and nominated a ticket. 17.—Easter services. 20—The Democrats nominated a city ticket. 30—Orien Miller, colored, attempted suicide.

MAY.

2—Don O'Neil shot and instantly killed in the "Peg house" saloon by Joe Montgomery, who has never been tried for the offense. 8—Rev. Samuel K. Sparks died, aged 95 years. 12—Mrs. Martha J. Brittlebank died. 18—The McPheeters' tragedy occurred south of the city. 21—James McCutcheon, Jr., drowned in a pond east of the city. 23—Miss Flannigan convened her court of inquiry.» 24—JS-icui apian society held a meeting in the Ohio street church. 25—E. M. Gilmau'a warehouse, stable and residence burned. 27—After a trial lasting two days George W. Leach was acquitted of murder. 29—William Hall shot through the brain^by Eieazer Gibson.

JUNB.

4—Turners' excursion to St. Louis. 6—Collision at crossing of Vandalia 7—Tbe forty-fourth annual convention of the Episcopal diocese of Indiana, convened in this city. 10—Kidder Rros. Mill damaged $500 by fire. 11—Famons Abdill-Wilkerson slander case commenced in the Superior court. 13—George Heese and John Barrett, employes of the Logansport road, killed. Mjor Plummer Crafts died. 16—Elephant Jim died. 17—Mrs. Abdill secured a verdict for $1 ('CO against Nancy J. Wilkerson for plauder. Graduating exercises at the Normal. 20—Eppinghousen and Bunting employed to draft plans for a new court house. 21—Noah A1 vis killed on the Vandalia railroad by a passing train. 23—The McKeen cadets were awarded the third prize in the grand drill at Louisville. High School commencement. 24—High School commencement concluded. 25—Ep|finghousen makes charges of corruption in the court house matter, and the commissioners rescind the order appointing Eppinghousen and Bunting architects. 26—Geo. W. Barker attempts suicide. 27—The steam bakery on north Fourth street burned. 98—Annual commencement exercises in St. Mary's.

JULY.

2—Assassination of the President. 3—Meeting in Court Park to express opinion on the assassination. 4—Amalgamated Union celebration. 7—Wm. Dunn killed by Eagene Britney in self defense at Thompson's mill. 9—Henry A. Behrens, drowned near the Vandalia bridge while bathing. 11—Fred Lemnur died of sunstroke. 12—Stave factory of Gilman & Reynolds burned. Loss $13,000. 10—W. W. Sibley died. 26—Mrs. Robert S. Cox died.

AUGUST,

2—Charles Frey made an unsucceasful attempt at suicide. 4—Al. Schaal beat Bogardus, the champion shot, in a match in Chicago. 5—Three country roughs beat np Marshal Kidd in a brutal manner. 12—John Bnrbasset breaks George Scholz's skull. 13—Freddie Holderman, aged 4 years, run over and killed by an I. & St. L. train on Fifth street. 16—James Burean died. 18.—Captain William M. Walker droprod dead at his work on Sonth Six-and-a-lialf street. 22—The loet Chris Dressier turns np in New York. 23—Papers is the Shannon-Epping-en-Bunting cam

filed.

24—Rapp's flouring mill burned down Loss, $5,000. 29—Fire partly destroyed Centenary church, and a number of stables in its •icinity were burned down. 30—Samuel J. Denehie stopped on the river bridge by highwaymen and shot in the arm. Four men drowned sixteen miles below town while swimming.

SEPTEMBER.

1—Teachers' institute. 4—Isaac Laweon, of Paris, struck by lightning while lying under a tree across the river. 5—Normal School opened. Btreet Commissioner Hook and City Engineer Simpson resigned. 12—Mies Cora Boudinot died. Annual fair of the Vijjo Agricultural Society com swwsed. r«, «w 19—George H. Hager died. 21—Public meeting at the Opera House, .to express sorrow at the death of President Garfield. Touching tributes to the mem ory of the dead president wei paid by Hons. R. W. Thompsan, D. W. Voorhee# and Thomas H. Nelson, 22—Decision rendered against the city by the Supreme court in th6 esse of Shipley vs. City of Terre Haute. 25—Memorial services were held in the Opera House, under the auspices of the G. A JR., at which addresses were delivered by Hon. R. W. Thompson and Co) W. E. McLean. 27—James H. Hudson died, 28—Joel H, Kester died. ,v

OCTOBER.

3—Mrs. W.R. McKeen died. 8—Eliza M. Flannigan died alto Sid' ney B. Goodwin. 17—James West was rnn over and killed by a Vandalia train near the Sixth street crossing. 18—C. L. Braman retired from the firm of H. Robinson & Co. 24—George De Moss, a brakeman on the I. & St. L., was run over and killed. Mrs. Neal had a leg broken in an accident on the Illinois Midland. A meeting was held to consider the propriety cf start' ing a new cemetery.

NOVEMBER.

2.—Tbs Baptist convention convened in the Baptist church. 8.—Mayor Lyne reopened the city court. Mrs. D. Condit died in Indianapolis. Edward Cheeseman was killed in Nevins township by Samuel Black. 9.—The Indiana Statesman crank arraigned for libel. 12.—James Knagg was accidentally killed at Coal Bluff. 17.—Mrs. Sarah Sbuler died at the residence of W. R. McKeen. Lawrence Hudson died. 20—Funeral of Lawrence JEL Hudson. 21—Lucius Booth died, 22—Trial of Eieazer Gibson for the murder of William Hall commenced. 33—Union Thanksgiving sermon by Rev. C. R. Henderson at Asbury Church. 25—Furtney Brown killed in an accident on the I. & St. L. above town. William Morgan,Vandalia engineer fatally injured in an accident at the Fifteenth street crowing. Charley Jeffers died. 29—Methodist judicial conference in session. 30—Timothy R. Gilman died Amos R. Gruber had eleven ribs broken at Thompson's mill.

DECEMBER.

1—Eieazer Gibson sentenced to three years imprisonment for manslaughter Edward Valliant died. 3—Dan Dean's residence partially destroyed by fire. 6—James Dailey, living five miles south of the city, lost his Lara and farm implements by fire. 10 —William F. Morgan, engineer, d:ed from the injuries received in an accident a few days previous. 13—Colonel Hudson received a verdict in his suit against John K. Gapen. Miss May Scudder died. Edward Baur died in San Francisco, California. 15—Charley Ray had his leg broken in a runaway accident at the Artesian b&th house. 20—Two burglars caught in the act of robbing Damont's jewelry ctore in the Marble block. 25—Lucius Syce died.

Some Detroit Statistics. DETROIT, Dec. 31.—The morning Post and Tribune publishes its annual statistics of Detroit lor the year. The receipts and shipments of wheat show a marked falling off as compared with those of former years, owing chiefly to the light crop of the year, but the movement of flour, corn, oats and barley shows a marked increase, indicating the general prosperity of trade in those cereals. The receipts amount as follows: flour, 447,909 bbls wheat, 5 807,073 bushels corn 790,357 bushels oats, 727,306 bushels, and barley 888,564 bushels. One year since the receipts were: Flour, 341,187 barrels wheat, 9,838,960 bushels corn, 427,976 bushels oats, 507,426 bushels barley, 290,809 bushels. The numbers and value of improvements and Dew buildings is also larger than for any year in the history of the city. Repairs sufficiently extentive to require a permit from the lire marshal have been made to the extent of $440,000. while 1,205 new buildings have been erected at a cost of $2,130,749. Both these figures are almost double the .e improvements for 1880. The Wabash railroad has been extended to the cit} during the year and a new road to Marqu.tte via Mackenac opened, thus briuging into use two great important avenues.

The wheat product of the States for the past three years shows the following figure!-: Product of '79, 31,294,233 bushels '80, 30,526,567 '81 18,085,929. Average: '79, 1,601,110 '80, 1,765'645 '81,1.781,865. Average product per acre: '79,19# bushels '80,17 7-10 '81,10 1-6. The product of other grains in much the past year as follows: Corn, 31,278,500 bush. oats, 13,917,414 the barley crop is very poor, so much so that the importations from Canada have amountra to 600,000 bushels against 130,000 in 1880 wheat in the city elevator at close of the year, 661,000 bushels.

Suicide.

DETROIT, Mich., December 31.—The dead body of a young woman clad only in her night clothes, was discovered this morning floatiog in the river at Flint, which proved to be Martha Heale, daughter of Chas. Heale, a resident of that city. She was about twenty-five years old and much respected. She had been teaching school several years past. She was seen to rush out of the house about six o'clock, and was traced afterwards by ber tracks in the snow to the river. It is believed that she was laboring under temporary aberration, as she had been acting somewhat strangely for several days past, though from what cause ia not known.

Outbreak of tbe Exodns Fewer. NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—A Washington special says: South Carolina politicians now here are considerably disturbed over information from Charleston, that the exodus fever has broken out among the colored plantation hands, and that already several thousands have made arrangements to go to Arkansas. So general has the movement become that it is feared that there will be almost a total loss of the crops in three or four counties next year.

Laeky Numbers.

LOUISVILLE, December 31.—The thirtyninth drawing of the Commonwealth Distribution Company was held to-day, when the following prizes were drawn: Ticket 68,081 drew the capital prize of $30,000 ticket 99,741 drew the second prize ol $10,000 ticket 50,037 drew the third prize of $5,000, Tbe following tickets drew $1,000 each: 25.190.38,115 55,359,68,239, 93,128.

BLOOD AT0BEMEHT.

SlUl Practiced Among tb« Horoaona —Horrible PnniabmestofM Weman Whs Merealod tbe Secrets of tbe

Endowment JKeuse. Correspondence St. Louis Republican SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 6.—With regard to blood-atonement I am assured that it is practiced to-day as frequently as it was twenty-five years ago, though not "O openly. There are no Coroners in Utah, and when a body is in doubt it is simply buried. Poison does the work and there are no inquiries When a man gets tired of his wife he poisons her.

Oae crime, whicn was committed here only a short time ago, I must describe. Mrs. Maxwell came to Salt Lake City with her husband in 1869. Two years afterward her hu»band took another wife, and one year subsequently he was sealed to a third. Mrs. Maxwell bad two eons, aged respectively fourteen and sixteen years. Their father urged them to go through tbe Endowment House and become Mormons, bound by all the oaths of the Church. Mrs. Maxwell having led a life like that of Mrs. Hunt, objected, and in order to prevail over ber sons, she told them the eecrets of the Endowment Honse. The penally for reveal ing these secrets is dismemberment of the body, the throat cut, and tongue torn out." Mr. Maxwell overheard his wife, being in an adjoining room, and forthwith he informed the elders, who sent for the unfortunate woman and ber two sons. They were taken into what is called the "dsrk pit," a blood atoning room under Brigham Young's house. The woman wa* then stripped of all her cloth.tig, and then tied on her back to a large table. Six members of the priesthood then performed their damnable crime. They first cut off their victim's tongne, they then cut her throat, after which her legs and arms were severed. The sons were compelled to stand by and witness^ this dreadful slaughter of their mother. They were then released and given twenty-four hours to get out of the Territory, which was then an impoesi bility. The sons went directly to the house of a friend, to whom they related the bntchery of their mother, and, obtaining a package of provition, they started but on the following morning they were both dead—they had met the Danites. Oae other caite almost similar Jo the above cccurred about five years a in the City Hall. These are truths, and the lady to whom the sons told the story is willing to make affidavit to the facts if she can be guaranteed immunity from Mormon vengeance.

J. W. BUEL.

Business Failures lor tbe Tear. NEW YORK, December 31,—The total numb«r of business failures for the year 1881, throughout the United States, is stated by the Mercantile Agency of R. G. Dan A Co. to be 5,582, involving liabilities of slightly over $81,000,000. The failures for the year previous were only 4,735, with liabilities of $65,000,000. The increase is, however, regarded by tBe agency as email in proportion to the enormous growth in the volume of trade, and especially in proportion to the number of persons engaged in business, compared with 1878, showing strongly to the advantage of the year just closed, the failures in that year being 10,400, and liabilities $234,000,000. In the year 1881 only one person in every 140 engaged in business has failed, while in 1880 the proportion was one in every 158 in 1879, one every 105, and in 1878, one in every 64. The figures of the year and the facts presented are interpreted by the agency as confirmatory of the impression that the trade of the country is prosperous, and in a safe condition.

Arrested for Pension Frauds. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, December 31.— Judge P. C. Doole.v and Hon. Casper Altenberg, prominent Republican members of the Legislature, were arrested this morning by the United States Marshal, on information lodged by Special Agent Brewster Cameron, charging them with the fraudulent collection and retention of pensions. The arrests cause considerable surprise and comment, as the firm had been regarded as one of the most reputable legal firm in the Stato. Judge Dooley is County Attorney.,

Tbe Current Crime.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.—Geo. S. Reed, a widower, clerk with Macondray & Co., shot snd killed his .mother-in-law, Sarah A. Smith this morning, wounded his eight year old daughter, Ella, probably fatally, then killed himself. Raed has been in a state of nervous excitement for several dayr, attributed to close attention to business. and was undoubtedly laboring under temporary insanity, as bis family relations were of the pleasantest nature.

Fires.

GILLESPIE, Iil, Dec. 31.—The brick school house, j'ist completed, was destroyed by fire to-day. Loss, $10,000 no insurance.

DETROIT, Mich., Decembsr 31.—This morning a barn belonging to the Central Hou?e at Imlay City burned, and with it Blair's livery stable, in which were twelve horse*.

Sale of €e»l Property. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dec. 31.—The Appeal'rt Birmingham, Ala, special says: H. F. Dabardelebtn consummated, to-day. the ssle of the p- p»rty of the Pratt Coal and Coke C. ni company of gentlemen from Al ...jitii., Tenn, for the sum of $1,000,000. Enoch Easley was elected president of the new company.

Net* York Vital Statistics* NEW YORK, December 31.—The statistics of the past year show 38,609 deaths aginst 31,937 in 1880. Birth, 28,130 this year 27,536.1ast year. Marriages reached 10,076, against 9,002 last.

Four hundred and forty thousand immigrants arrived during 1881, against 327,000 last year.

Close of tbe Cotton Fair. ATLANTA, Ga., Dae. 31.—The closing exerciees of the cotton exposition' were of tbe moat imposing character, and the programme was carried ont with the greatest enthusiasm. The closing acldress of Kimball, director general, was a very eloquent effort, and received unbounded Applause.

Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, December 31 —Bank state* ment: Loans, increase, $1,979,300 specie, increase, $392,400 legal tenders, decrease, $73,300 deposits, increase, $2,•142,000 circulation, increase, $36,600 reserve, decrease, $291,400. The banks now hold $1,251,900 more than tbe legal requirements.

Harder in Prison.

SING SING PRISON, December 31,—Daniel Casb, a convict, was assassinated this morning by Angelo Corditta, a fellowprisoner. There was no quarrel, and net a word spoken by either. The canse of the murder is unknown.

Sentenced to Haw.

CINCINNATI, December 31.—Wm. McHugb. convicted here of murdering his wife in the public market last June, was, this afternoon, sentenced to be hanged on April 21st, between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock. '*•,vi' 5.'s.

Small Pox.

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.—A Keokuk, Iowa special says the disease which broke out among the Btudents in the medical college is now acknowledged by all the physicians, including the faculty, to be small pox.

The iTirst Thanksgiving Day—A. V, 1622,

BT KB8. KAROARKT

"And now," saifl the Governor, gastaff abroad Of the rfioaves1 thatdorted the clearings, and mm. °l

{end

lain,

So "fcorf ot the banreot It.

thanked for His sun and rain. -And therefore, I, William Bradford (by the An/the tranchiseof^is good people),Qovemorbf MfinOTtt, «s4_ Thro' virtue of vested power—ye snail gather with one aooord,

W ilimVn

A W.ihold In the month of November, mammgiving unto the Lord. "He hath granted us peace and plenty, and the quiet we've sought so long Be ba.i thwarted the wily savage, and kept him from doing us wrongr ... And unto our Feast the Sachem shall be bioden, that he may know We worship his own Great Spirit who maketa the harvests grow. "So shoulder your matchlocks, masters: there is hunting of all degrees Ami fishermen, take your tackle, and scour for

And ^maidens and dames of Plymouth, your

To honor mirFSt^an^sglvlng, and make It a Feast of joy! "We fall of the fruits and dainties so close to our band in Devon

Ah, they are the lightest losses w® Buffer for sake of Heaven 1 .. But see, in our open clearings, how golden the melons lie Enrich them with sweets and spices, and glvo us the pumpkin-Pie

Bo. bravely the preparations went on for tho autumn Feast ,. The deer and the bear wen slaughtered, wira game from the greatest to least Was heaped in the Colony cabins: brown home-brew served for wine, And the plum and the grape of the foreet, for orange and peach and pine. At length came the day appointed: tho snow had begun to fall, .. But the clang from the meeting-house belfry rang merrily out for all. And summoned the folk of Plymouth* who hastened with glad accord To listen to Elder Brewster as he fervently thanked the Lord. In his seat sat Governor Bradford men, matrons and maidens fair Miles Standish and all his soldiers, with corselet and sword, were there: And sobbing and tears and gladness Jiad eaoh

In its turn the sway .. For the grave of the sweet Rose Standish ershadowed Thanksgiving Day. And when Massasoit, the Sachem, sat down with his hundred braves, And ate of the varied riches of gardens and woods and waves, And looked on the gronaried harvest—with a blow on his brawny chest, He muttered, "The good Great Spirit loves His white children bostl" And then, as the Feast was ended, with grayely official air, TheGovernor drew his broadsword out from its scabbard there, And smiting the trencher near him, he cried In heroic way, "Haill Pic of the Pumpkin! I dub thee Prince of Thanksgiving Day 1"

The Wind as a Motive Power. Turning, now, to sources of energy derived from sun-heat, let us tako the wind first. When wo look at the register of British shipping and Bee 40,000 vessels, of which about 10,000 aro steamers and 30.000 sailing ships, and then wo. think how vast an absolute amount of horse-power is developed by the engines of those steamers, and how considerable a proportion it forms of the whole horse-power taken from coal an* nually in the whole world at the present time, and when we confer the' sailing ships of other nations, which must bo reckoned in the account, and throw in the little item of windmills, we find that, even in the present day of steam ascendency, old-fashioned wind still supplies a large part of all the energy used by man. But, however much we may regret the time when Hood's young lady, visiting the fens of Lincolnshire at Christmas, and writing to her dearest friend in London ('both sixty years old now if they are alive), desenbes the delight of sitting in a bower and looking over tho wintry

not desolate Decause "windmills revolving animation to the scene," we cannot shut our eyes to the fact of a lamentable decadence of wind-power. Is it decadence permanent, or may we hope that it is only temporary? The subterranean coal-stores of the woHd are becoming exhausted surely, and not slowly, and the price of coal is upward bound—upward bound on the whole, though no doubt it will have its ups and downs in the future as it has in the past, and as must be the case in -respect to every marketable commodity. When the coal is all burned, or long before it is all burned, when there is so little of it left, and the coal mines from which tbat little is to be excavated are so distant and deep and hot that its price to the consumer is greatly higher than at present, it is most probable that wind-mills or wind-motors in some form will again be in the ascendant, and that wind will do man's mechanical work, on land at least, in proportion comparable to its present doing of work at sea.—Popular Science Monthly..

Autumn Leaves for House Decorations, When pressed, leaves of a solid color do not have as striking an effect as those with green or yellow centers, slightly touched with crimson on the edges. Young maple trees usually have brighter foliage than those of maturer growth. Oak leaves, if sought early, are sometimes found of great brilliancy, and these are particularly pretty because of their graceful form. Handsomer decorative effects aro produced with boughs or twigs than with detached leaves. Three or four graceful branches form a very handsome cornice for lace curtains, and there is no rioher frame for a sombre old engraving than a few sprays of many-colored maple or a cluster of graceful oak leaves. The bought themselves form a pretty picture if tastefully grouped and nailed against 'a white or delicately tinted wall. Quite large boughs may be pressed between newspapors, two thicknesses of paper between each bough. The papers must be changed every day for about ten days, or the leaves will mildew and lose all their brightness. Some people prefer coarse brown paper, and that need be changed only once in two days. After the leaves are dry sprinkle them with resin and pass a hot iron rapidly over them. Be careful not to have the iron too hot, or the leaves will shrivel up. Resin gives a slight but very beautiful gloss to the.loaves and presorves them better than prepared varnish, linseed oil, paraffiue, and ice water.—Hartford Times.

Conclusive on the Hotel Question. Gen. Bob Toombs, the most noted of. the small number of "unreconstructed rebels" in the South, resides in the little agricultural town of Washington, but spends a considerable portion of his time at the Kimball house, in Atlanta, which, not long ago, came into his possession. Recently a movement was on foot looking to the erection of a hotel in Washington, and a committee called upon Gen. Toombs for a subscription. "What the do you want of a hotel in Washington?" roared Toombs. "Every respectable person who comes to town puts np with Bob Toombs, and is welcome and every disreputable person leaves town because he cannot put up anywhere." The general was not very wide 6f the truth, and upon consideration the committee decided to abandon the project. —Botion Post.

DrBULL'S

For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ. enza* Asthma,Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the relief of consumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease: For Sale ay all Druggists.—Price, as Cents.

Boiler Explosion.

WINNEHAC, lad., Dec. 31.—The boiler in a saw mill near here exploded yesterday, killing John Helm, fatally injuring Daniel Deist, and severely hurting a$, third man.

I The 'Weather. *"L TORONTO, December 31.—The weather turned suddenly cold last night. From three to eight inches of snbw fell in diferent parts of Ontario this morning.

Compressed IJghtnintc. The new Chinese Miniatci waa presented to the President yesterday, with the usual, courtesies and amiable elcquence, after which tbe Russian Minister called to say good-bye before leaving for his native heath.

Mrs. Logao, Cameron, Pendleton, Jones, James, Miller, Pearson and Robeson wilt assist the President at the state reception, on New Year's Day.

The Republican members of the Ohio Legislature met last night and nominated cacdidotes for legislative office?.

THE MARKETS'.'

siw reRA nuasi ».•* K&HKKT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Governments, irregular. Ia the railroad bund market. Boston, Hartford & Erie firsts declined to 68 from 69%, bcioto Valley firsts to 99% from 103, and Texas & Pacific land grant Incomes 73% from 74%. Canada Southern firsts advanced to 99% from 98%, and Kansas A Texas seconds to 71% from 70. State securities, dull. Stocks fluctuated considerably dnring the day, but the general tendencj was toward a lower range of prices, with the dosing figures %93% per cent leas than yesterday, the latter Waba-h preferred. The principal dealings were in Lake Shore, at, 116%@114, with dividend on Denver, 72@70%, with dividend on: New York Central, 132%®' 1S0% Wabash, SS%aS6%: W&basb preferred,: 71%@6S% Western Union Telegraph, ?1 979%: Erie, 42%340^ Delaware, Lackawanna drWest-' era, 1283126% Northern Fertile preferred, 77% 075 New Jersey Cehtrat, 92%®90%: Texas A Paciflc, 60%a48%c: LoulsvU'ie & Nashville, 102%§100%, and Milwaukee & St. Paul, 1V%® 106.

IOBB l'KX

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—The market waa veryi' quiet to-day, as usual at tbe end of the year, but there is a cheerful feeling in trade. Cotton goods, firm and unchanged sbirtlna prints. In fair demand, but otber calicoes qnfet woolen goods, quiet and steady.

HIV t«Kh

NEW YORK,. Dec. 81.—Flour—Firm snd unchanged superfine state and western, 14 S 00 common to good extra, J5 00@6 00 goca. 7 to choice, $6 10(3900: white wheat extra, f8 (T 900 extra Ohio, 85 10@8 25 St Louis, S5 11 9 00 Minnesota patent process, t8 00@9 Wheat—Opened %a% per cent lower, afte: wards recovered the decline and advanced & trifle strong ungraded red, $1 37(91 42% No. 2 do„ $l 42%@143%: ur graded white, SI S0@1 41. Com—Opened easier: closed a shade higher and fina ungraded, 68@71%c No. S, 68%@68%c: 2, 70@70%a Oats—Shade better mixedNo. western 1c white wes'ern, 502|

CHICAGO HOG flARKET.

CHICAGO, Decembei 31.—Receipts, 10,COO head shipments, 2,600head low grades, 5 to IGc lower others, strong: common to good mixed. $5 8061615 light, S5 90@6 40: heavy packing and shipping, S6 80(36 53 Philadelphia and lard hogs, 6 25(3 6 70.

ClttCinPiXi,

CINCINNATI. December 81.—FloUr-Qtoiel family, 6 10@6 86 fancy, W 65§7 E0. Wheat2 rei" Strong No. red winter, SI 88. 69 %sr y— Quii

Corn—Market

easier No. 2 mixed, 69%®70. Oats—Firm: No. 2 mixed, 48c. Whisky— Quiet, $115. Live hogs— Firm common and light. (5 Cfl@6 8b packing ana butchers', (6 SU@6 70 receipts, 3,8(0 heed, shipments, 1,200 bead.

BAJLT1HUIS&.

BALTIMORE, December 81.—Flour—Unchanged: western superfine, 84 fiOgtd CO: extra, t5 25@6 37 family, (6 62@7 25. Wheat—Western, easier No. 2 winter red, root and December, Si 38%@1 39 January. 81 39%§1 S9% February, 81 41%@1 42: March, fl 44%@1 K\%. CornWestern, nominal at yesterday's prices mixed, spot, 68%c asked December, 68%c arked January, 6Sf6c asked February. 70%a70%c March. 72%@72%o May, 68%c asked. Before the call WM made a band of music entered the Chamber, confusion reigned, aid business ceased for the day. Oats—Dull: western white, 47@l9c, mixed,,, 45Q4GC Rye—Dull. Hay—^JnchaDged. Provisions—Unchanged mess poik, 817 75 bulk' meaU—shonluere and clear rib sides, packed, 7X39% bacon—shoulders, 8Kc clear rib sides, 10% hams, 12%&13c laid—refined, 12c. Butter—Quiet western picked, 18@40c. CoffeeSteady RIO cargoes,

9@10%c.

Sugar—Quiet

A soft, 9%c. Whisky-Steady fl 17K- Receipts—Flour, 8 180 barrels wheat, 19,|56 bushels corn, 18,056 busbels. Shipments—Wheat, 8,000 bushels corn, 67,901 bnsbeis. Sales—None entered. Adjourned until Tuetday next

pcrrvouvu iiABRrr

PITTSBURG, Doc. 81—Petroleum-Quiet nnlted certificates, weak closed aU2%c refined, 7c for Philadelphia delivery.

PENSIONSv

Are PAID e«rv ail-Dor disabled by nrcidcn( 'or oSorwise. A WoCSiWof »ny kindTlnM^ol flMientMorcye, llCl Lllki jf butsligbt, ditouaa of Lungs or VnricoM Veto S™

1»

n-naion. Under n«vr 1»* thousand* *re titled lo an incretM of pension. Widows, ol* nhantf and dependent fathers or mother! of 4,-ldlera set a pension. Send 8 stamp* for copy Vsi^n «d ^nn^y Aeu. Addr.».m 1 mil«nanoli.T. 111J. Ut-Ter to fnd. Bankm* Co. »ud !**•!•'t Oc«tr»l Back,bolh of-Iudlttiwllfr

HOWARD MANNNIG, The Sign Painter. Cor. Fourth and Eaqle Sts

HERIFF'S SALE.

virtue of a copy of a decree of forecloburo Issued from the Vigo Superior Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of thePhosalx

and Bennett H. Allen (executors of tbe last will and testament of the late William S. Pierson), It, ihftlWp, Mary M. Jdirett, Jr., I am ordered to sell the

James W. Scott, John JC. Graff, Robert P. Scott, William P. Beauchamp, Harmon Miller and

following described real estate, situated in Vigo s!ii county, Indiana, ts-wit Lots number one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4), live (6), six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), ten (10), eleven (11). twelve (12), twenty (20), twenty-six (26), tweaty-seven U7), twenty-eight (28), twenty-nine (29) and thirty (39), in Jerett'a Place, in Terre Haute, in Vigo county, Indiana, and on IAIVRDAY, (be Slat day or January, 1883. between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m, of said dav. at the Court Honse door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to tbe same balonglng, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satis-1 fy said oopv of decree, and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said rail estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy tbe same.

This 29th day of December, 1881. mmi ACKSON STEP?, ShcrUf^l Cunnigan&Stimson. attorneys. Pttot«r'» *eo, 18,40,,