Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 November 1875 — Page 5

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

THE SATURDAY EVENINU MAIL laon Mia each Hatorday afternoon bjr A. H. Pooler. Or*J* ft. R. Baker Co— U. P. Craft* Qpfc Port 0®ce.

Bvert -.wvh Biock. .Cor. 4U and LaCayettefK. Parte, 111*.

Ferd KeldlerKly A Conner.-. V. L. Cola

H. Ilx_.

Ren. AJlen J. B. Dowd P. I» Wheeler™., C. V. Decker J. K. Langdon.^ O. W. Greene.

Manhall, Ilia. ,„„&ullivan Ind ^...Clinton, Ind.

Kockvllle, Ind. Braxll, Ind. I ...__Mattoon, I Us. ..OrmMMtlr, Ind. .Waveland, Ind.,

Dell Hollingsworth... Knlghtaville. Ind ourUjr., Marys, inu (harlca Taylor. RoaedaSe, I nd.

Chart** Taylor. E. B. Plnnell HI nun Uckll«lJVer..„_ J. E-HtnkJt Charier Wilson J. W Boyer Charley MeCotcbeonWade Hampton—..— CTha*. I). Kipoetoe...— Haml Derrfekaon (Mm M.Odell.— Robt. Walk In*™.—.... T. C. Lloyd. Martin Knby John Hlmmons..~ Wm. J. Durei........ KlmprTftH«(—~~ Frank Wheat...~~ George i-a Christ Miller, jr.,.. Pontlun Ishler—.. L. Volkers. John A.Clark........ JarrU M. Rdwartl.

tho ordlnancos, or bo Jerked again,

Ind.

.KanmtA, Ills.

_^.„..Anna polls, ill*. „.P*rry*v)Ue, Ind. „..„_.Ianv1Ue, Ind. ^..Vermillion, III*. .Oak town, Ind. ...»«.H»itfoni, Ind.

JSandford, Ind. ,,, Eugene. Ind. Newport, Ind. MonWtuma, Ind. ..^..jBbelburne, Ind. „^... Merora, Ind.

Pralrieton, Ind. Brtdgctoc, Ind.

...Bowling Green, Ind. »^....~—.Ito«evHiet Ind. .......Farmersbure, Ind.

We»Uleld, III#.

_.M»rtln*vllle, 111*, itennlson. III*. .....—..Livlng»Un, III*.

Tuscola, II1*-

Ulysaes a. Fmnkiln,.~.—.^...Aahtnore, III*. I«m Bru«)i'-aJT. Jr., "ASS?' iiu Will DeArmomL. .In Kdwln ». Owen New Goshen, Ind. John Hendrtx —-vV—liellmore. Wallace H«udu*ky New l*banon. Ind. J. B. Huston Majority Point, Ills. Rlrhanl Cochran— —Oenterville, Ind.

TIIK north end is becoming notorious for murders.

THK Polico Ball next Tuesday evening promises to be a grand success.

THK public night schools will remain is session about four mouths this season.

WHY don't the Express fire back at ('apt. Potter? Don't lot this thing "peter out." ______

HAY of thl* year's crop is selling at from $10 to $17 per ton. There Is not a groat deal of It.

A I.AROK lot of beantlftil pictuw*, sterescoplc views and new games add to tho attractiveness of Button «fc Hamilton's, "Central Bookstore."

THK west half of the Ninth street market house has been rented to Mr. J. HcMshsn for use as a kind of packing house for his produce business. He pays $20 per mouth for it.

MAXT

very good people are annoyed

by sleepiness In church. The following remedy is recommended: Lift the foot seven inches from the floor, and hold it in suspense without support for the limb, aud repeat the romcdy if the attack roturns.

A 8TRU* of the west skis of Third street, 'M foot wide aud the length of the public square, Is being paved with Um« stone. Tha street there waa always in a bad condition owing to the number of hay and wood wag-on* backed up on it, and something had to be done to keep It rtwpecUbte without tha constant expense of repairing. The plan of paving waft, after much palaver, adopted, the county agreeing to divide the expense equally with the dty.

Tit* Y. M. C. A. Tea Party, at Dowling Hall, Wwt evening, was a soccawi more than a snoress and reflected mnch cmllt on I. 11. C, Hoyse, who started the ball in motion and the nobla hand of ladles and gentleman who kept It roiling. Of tha richly laden tables, of tha lad lea who prasAdad with dignity and grace, of those who saMstsd so willingly and well, of those who sang, and others who gave valuable aid, ws have not space to speotk in detail—bat this we d«*4re to aay, that this Innovation where a man knows just what ha has to spend before he goea in, la a decided iraprovament over the old-Urn* festival which casta

Mtifty

WHOSO emptioth ashes Into tho streets or alleys, ho also shall be jerked, and the police shall deliver him up to the I and bears the reputation of being a very Mayor, sad tho Mayor shall divest him peaceable young and not by any means of a portion of his wealth and require of addicted to drink. He is about twentyhim henceforth to observe the law and three years of age,

JAMFK THAWCR, tho elder, who assisted his son In the murder of James Martin, died In his cell In theoounty jail yestor day morning, of a loatbsomo disease— tho result of one of his vices. Tho death of such a wretch, soaked In crime, cause* no regret In the community, and saves tho county considerable expense. The least said' about htm, the better, that ho may bo the sooner forgotten.

MB. MATIUEW TCRNTO, of I*ralrie Creek township, died Tuesday, and the physician in attendance gives It ss his opinion that his death wsa caused by milk-sicknosa. The remaining members of the family—the widow and three children—are sick and the symptoms are the same as those in the case of the fkthcr. They were all taken sick about tha same Uine on Monday.

RtKNKL I* GnKKN, formerly of this dty, diod very suddenly, of hemorrhage, induced by hernia, at his residence, near Eaglmtleld, Hay oounty, Tuesday morning. The body was brought to this city for interment. Mr. Green was quiet and unassuming, bnt in his character there was much to adtnira, and those who knew him best were his best friends. Tbeae appreciated his worth, and he will long have a plaoe in their mamortas.

cents to gat In and five dol

lar* to gat oot,"

THE preachers art taking up the newaI paper war. Rer. H. W. Abbey preach I ed on this subject lut Sunday evening. I and "Nnnpapen" is the theme of Rev.

K. F. Howe's sermon to-morrow eronlng. UNIVKK&AL

salvation may be the cor

rect doctrine, bat who would care to take the risk of appearing before the great white throne like James Trader, with a fresh murder on his hands and cursing his Maker with his last conscious breath?

MAR&IAQB LICXNSKS.—The following marriage licenses have been issued by

IZlfnTghuvuie! ind*. I the County Clerk slnoe our last report

RIIM B. Rail and Mary E. O'Boyle James Meacham and Julia Hlekeox. Abner W. Myers and Mary E. Cooper. June* M. Jonea and OwlldaUllktson. leaac A. Ferguson and Mary J. HE*. ami's R. Heady and Hannah Heady.

OLD man Trader on being arralnged plead guilty, but finding that under this plea Judgo Long bad no alternative but to hang him, changed the plea to not guilty. It is understood, however, that if be hadn't died he would have plead guilty before the jury, and asked for mercy. The jury has the power to substitute imprisonment for life for hanging—the Judge has not.

WORK at the new market house is progressing rapidly and the building will in a short time recoive its finishing touches. The hall, up stairs, has had a first coat of plastering and is ready for theseeend. The pavements under the arcade and around the sidewalk have been laid and work on the stalls will be commenced at once. Tho hall will probably be let for ball purposes on tho first night, to the society or club which will pay the most for it, there being so much competition to get it.

A NUMBER of improvements have recently been made sbout the National House which add great*ly to its appearanoe as well as comfort. The office was brought down stairs into the room formerly used as a billiard room. It has been handsomely fitted tip and Is probably the largest and most convenient hotel office in the city. Otlwr improvements are in progress, and the proprietors of the National express a determination to make it the leading hotel of the city. It's central location is greatly in its favor. If tho other accommodations correspond, there is no reason why it should not have the bulk of the business.

JOHN NORTON, the well-digger, and a man by the name of Otterback had a

THK tower on the now bank bnllding may look all right when completed, but I dispute over a game of cards, in a Lafavat present It prusents a most ridiculous ette street dead-fall, Wednesday night, appearance, having apparently been modeled after that abortion on the First Baptist church.

which ended in Otterbaok striking Norton over tho hesd with a billiard cue with such force as to fracture his skull, from tho effects of which ho died at 4 o'clock, Thursday morning. An inquest was held on the body of Norton, and a verdict returned in accordance with the facts as above stated. A reward of ono hundred dollars has been offered by the County Commissioners for Otterback's arrest, but up to this date he has not been found. Otterback was a laborer employed in tho northern rolling mill,

THK movement in favor of a public library is beginning to sssume definite slispe and tbere seems little doubt that It will be carried through to a Bucce»aful end. A meeting was held at Fred A. Roes' office, Thursday evening to consider the report of the committoo on organisation. Articles of Association were read and approved, a Board of Directors chosen, and a committee appointedno solicit signatures of taxpayers to a petition to the dty coundl asking thst they take such steps under the law as may be necessary to aid in securing to the dty a free public library and reading room, and that a tax not to exceed one mill upon the dollar be assess' ed upon taxable property within the limits of said dty, the proceed* of which shall be applied to the establishment and maintainancc of such library and reading room.

TUB new enclosed gas balder, com me need in tho summer, Is rapidly spproaching completion. The tank Is alit*dy to fill, and the building will be finished during the present month Persona who have not visited the (las Works recently can scarcely get an idea from any figures we might give, of what a monster this holder Is. In diameter it Is eighty feet, and Its depth is twentytwo feet, tlx Inches. It is made of quarter-loch Iron pistes, and weighs 7H,M0 pounds. It will hold 881,000 gallons of water, and It wonld probably take one of our ordinary fire engines about a week to fill Ik Tha building ia drrularin shape and made largw enough to receive the holder as It rises out of tha wallad pit in which it now sits. Tha roof is cone shaped, and will and in an observatory and spire. From the bottom of the holder to the top of tha obaervatory, the distance will be one bun drvd feet. The walls are of brick, vary strung and substantial, and the roof will be covsred with slate. Frank Mills, with a corps of slatars. Is already at work at this part. The estimated eoet of tha whole thing waa 136,000, bat it will probably not raacfc that asnoat. It is tha only enclosed gas holdar wast of Cleveland, and there la none in tha country exactly like It, as Mr. Mall has made soma Important Improvementa la the manner of constructing them, which we would be glad to explain If are felt competent to do so la tha neosasary ed«ntifle tarns. Tha building of this holdar was a pretty big undertaking, and we confess to an increased reaped Ibr Mr. mail's genios and tha Oas Company's enterpries sinca we took a look At Ut« nwttlt, if

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

AT a special session, Tuesday night the council authorized the Mayor and Finance Committee to borrow $10,000 for eity purposes, the Treasurer being out of funds.

•The Universalist convention meets in this city on Thursday, December 2nd at 2 p. M., continuing over Sunday. The Ministerial circle, composed of the Universalist ministers of the State, meets at 10 A. M., Wednesday, December 1st. There will be preaching on Thursday evening, November 30th, by Rev. M. Cro8ley.

QIVE THE DO YS A ST A T. The best capital lor a young man is brain power. Every opportunity for improvement should be taken advantage of. Competition for preferment is very great, and the trained athlete will have the advantage. Give tho boys a chance aad they will more than repay all that it will cost. If business is a little slack, take advantage of the opportunity to get away from it long enough to get a thorough brushing up at IIALPEKTS NATIONAL BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, of MADISON, IND. Time spent there will be well spent, tho discipline being such that I time cannot be wasted. It is without doubt the most complete business school in America.

PUBLIC NIOHT SCHOOIJS. Wanted all of those boys who desire to attend the Public Night Schools this inter, to leave their names and places of residence at my office in tho Normal bnllding before November 17, so that the Trustee may know the number and locations of the rooms necessary to be opened for the accommodation of all.

Applications may, also, bo left with tho Principals of the various day schools. By order of tho Hoard of Trustees.

THS CHURCHES TO-MORROW. EVERYBODY WANTED "The Newspapers" is the subject of I At the oorner of Third and Main treat, Rev. E. F. Howe's sermon at the Oon-1 to MM whether we mean what we say. gregational church to-morrow evening.

Baptist church—Morning subject: "A Test of Pare Religion." Evening Stambling-blooks Removed." C. R. Henderson, pastor.

Christian chspel—G, .Peale, pastor. Morning subject: "The Church Man's Refuge." Evening subject: "The World a Cheat."

Germau M. E. church—George Guth, pastor. Morning subject: "Victory of Faith." Evening: "Life aud Times of If Moses." First lecture.

First Presbyterian church—Public worship at 11 A. M. and 7M x. In the evening the first of a course of sermons to young people will be delivered. Alex. Sterrett, pastor.

Asbury chcpel—Services as usual, morning and evening, by the pastor, William Graham.

Centenary M. fc. chnrch—W. M. K. Darwood, pastor. M«rning subject: Christ's Prsyer for the Sanctificatlon of His Disciples. What did He Mean Evening subject: "Sanctificatlon—How to Obtain It."

St. Agnes Hall—Morning subject: Freedom From Sin." Evening theme: Salvation." J. C. Reed, pastor.

WM. II. WILKY, Sapt.

Terre Haute, Nov. 8,1875.

—W. P. WILSON'S ROOMS, on north I Fourth street, No. 20, are literally crammed full of New and Second Hand Furniture, Stoves, Clocks, Harness, Car-1 po's, Ac. Indeed, almost everything one could ask for, and for sale atstarvation prices.

SEE

The new pictures at the "Contral Book-1 store."

LOOK

At the new steresoopio views at "Central Bookstore."

EXAMINE

The new games at tho Central store.

Book-

Teas! Teas!

Teas!

msrked

A re iv an down lower than over before. J. R. CHAMBERS,

CHOICE MEA TS. place Ibr something nice,

The

iuicT and beer, veal

fet.

,. pork, mutton and lamb, is P. P. Mischler's Star Meat Msrket, or Main street, a few doors west of Seventh.

FARMERS WANTED

At the Red Front, corner Third and Main street, to be convinced that they can buy of us a better and cheaper Boot or Shoe than at any other place in the dty, DAXIKL RJOBOUX

T. T.T.

Oolong, Japanese, Gunpowder, Imperials, Young Hyson, English Breakfkst, —all new crop— Jusit opened, very low ibr rub. J. R. CHAMBERS.

—MERINO, FLANNEL AND Ml'* LIN UNDERWEAR BEEHIVE.

LIVE

DRvoaism

The following among tha live drag of oar city have received a supply of Duranges Rheumatic Ratnady, tha great and inflUUbla cure br rheumatism J. R- Whlttaker, Messrs. D. P. Cox it Co., and Messrs. Cook & Bell. Read advertisement In an another column. no®-®w.

—KNIT AND FLANNEL8ACqURS. HIVE.

MONEY TO LOAN.

I hsve mooey to loan on mortgage seonrity long time. No lite insarmnoe rsqnlrad. C. B. Hotvoaa

Office cornet Fourth and Main streets, Terra ilaata, Ind.

Boots and Shoes oheaper than at any other plaoe In the city. DAJTIXL RKBOU).

-WOOLEN AND FLEECE LINED HOSIERY. BEE HIVE.

WRIGHT fr KA VFMAN

As nsual, have everything that ia good to oat. MINCE MEAT, Large quantity, best quality.

APPLES,

All kinds, Fall and Winter. BUTTER,

Fresh and Sweet and Plenty. *T CELERY, The nioest the market affords.

OYSTERS,

Try some4 and you will juever buy elsewhere. A "'••$}*{ *—S£_

TO THE PUBLIC.

We make meutlen thin week

or the great aueeeaa of the Prairie City Emporium, because we think our city needs, in ita rapid Increase, more specialty stores, aad we aee the lima coming, when a lady will no more think of going Into a general store to bnjr Cloaks, Fnra, or Ladle*. Ready-made wear of any kind than into a butcher shop to buy candy. To all ladiea who want low pricea on Notioua or any article Ibr the nae or adornment of the AUr sex, we aay, go to the Prairie City Emporium, SSI 91aln street.

AT SUCH

LOW PRICES

A8ITO

Difttance all Competition!

FBIKI & R8THCKILDS.

THE OREAT

CLOTHING HOUSE

OF THE WEST,

I Cor. Fourth and lain Streets.

Opening

BIO

urr

BIO

l/rv

BEE UR

-CHILDREN* DRI8SB8 AND CLOAKR BEE HIVR.

to buy ft*aiy

MATT.

Largest assortment ot fine Home Made Candies in it re every oky. S. R.

CANDY CANDY

Postofflco Lobby, Terre

BAKER it CO., Posto 11 a ate, Inid.

Now ain't he the beat-

enest man you ever beerd tell off lie's got grapes 'from Californy. applebutter from Philamadelphy, oelery Irom Wesconsin, oysters from Baitmore, apples from Michan re from the country, game from the woods and honey from the bees. He's ot nearly everything a ody can think of, and he

man Rippetoe.

Justin!

STILL ANOTHER!

1JIUE.VSE STOCK OF

WINTER CLOTHING

Ini!l?n?i„un1er

C. A.

JL #Cor. Main and 5th 8t.. Second Floor. Meeting for Business flret Thursday evenng In each month. Prayer meeting every day at 12 m., every Monday evening and ®v ery Sunday at 4.30

j^JONNINGER'S TIVOLI,

North Seventh Street, Terre-Hante,

Is now prepared to furnish respectable parties, societies, clubs, and weudlng parties who wish to give Bnlls or Concerts with hall ami llghU, free of charge.

Supper, Wines, and eatable* can be furnished on these occasions, or at any other time, If desired.

There an* also three fine Brunswick billiard Tables, fof ladles or gentlemen to play upon. And In accordance with the times, the price of wine per bottle will be in future 1.00,76 and 50 cents. For one or one thousand gallons, $1.25, $1.50, fl.75, S2.00 and $2.50 per gallon. All wines guaranteed to be pure. Any chemist can anylize them. Call and try them. P. 11. MONNINOKK.

gits it from all over he re a

City Advertisements.

OTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS ON FIRST STREET. 'he property owner* on First Mrcet, from the Kate opposite the dty cemetery to Hulman Btreet, nave the Ume extended for curbing their

Ride walk* with two luch plank until the 1st of December, A. 1)., 18T5. Alter which time *ald work will be done under contract for the name at the expense of the property owners along said street. toy order of tho common councils

FOR THE FALL!

TREMENDOUS SALE OF PRINTS

TO A

TREMENDOUS CROWD OF CUSTOMERS! People Shunning High Priced Stores!

GOOD Prints, 4 oenta. BETTER PRINTS, 5 cents. ELEUANT8T0CK Ffcst Vlorad PRINTS, 6 cents ENTIRE STOCK BEST PRINTS ONLY 7 cents. ALL COCIIEOO PRINTS FOR 7 cents, 4 ALL SPRAOITE PRINTS FOR 7 oants.. «. ALL MERRIMACK PRINTS FOR 7 cents. H»* ALL 12He PRINTS FOR 7 cents. It Is doubtftil if we can sell aa low all the Fall. This is a big lot ws bought a a aacrifioe. We are also selling a big lot of

Yard wide Prints for 12^c

that are aold all over the country tor 20c.

NO MORE WAR PRICES

DREfW GOODS, 12KC, 13c and

offering.

3»e.

OF WATERPROOF CLOTH8 75e and upwsnls.

BIO LOT ail Wool Flannela 23c snd upward. Bid lOT Muslins wsy under price. Inghams 9c and 10c si OOLD MIXED Waters

BIO LOT of Oil 9c and 10c and upwards raternnwf only 90 oenta. HEAVY FARMERS JEANS &c worth 60c.

Joat bought, atabig sacrtftce, an invc^ca lot of Otntou Flannels, Ticks, Blanketa, Shawls, Oassimeressnd Black Alpscaa. They will be sold at small advance

*^1CAttPETS! CARPETS!

BIO 1JVT CbUage f^rpeta, S8e 80c and ilSe. W BIO IJOT Ingrain Carpets, fiOc, 80c and lie. BIO Urr OiTtlollis sll widths. We wish wa could give a quntailen for every article we have tn otir Store, but of course there la no room for that. In oonclttslno, we have only to add thai we only sail for cash, and that ha belle re It to be just aa much to your interest an our* to buv frealy at this offering.

FOSTER BROTHERS, New York City Store,

MUST HAVE ROOM.*

,We begin at once

A Peremptory Sale

Of our General Stock of

DRY GOODS

Notions, Fancy Articles, Hosiery, Gloves,

xnsraiEn^w

For the next two weeks, preparatory to receiving our third purchase, which will include a LARGE LGE STOCK of

WINTER GOODS

Now being purchased by Mr. Ryce in the eastern markets." Bear in mind this is no fiction, as the present stock must be out of the way to make room for the new. As we are5?

making heavy purchases it requires Large Sales as an oft set, and ALL PRICES WILL BE LO\\r, and in favor 6f buyers for the next two weeks at

RICHARD STROUT, City Engineer.

ORDINANCE TO PREVENT THE RUNNING AT LARGE OF CATTLE OF THK BOVINE 8PECIE8.

W. S.lRYCE&CO'S.

THE FAMOUS

MERCANTILE UN1VERHIT\ and HALPERT8 MINIATURE IU7BINESH WORLn/M*

lhe

personal nupcrvUion of the FOUNDER OK PRAtTWJfci.

BtlSINfcSS TRAINING, 1B the onto College that offers tho most LIBERAL INI)ui?Kand middle aged m*n rteslron* of becoming MERCHANTS, BANK1 13 T4A ISJU ER8, BOOK-KEEPERS, and grnernl BIJ8INEKS MEN.

The graduate* «r this institution ari'theonly "PRACTICAL ACXXHTNTANT8GKKHKED TO THE BUSINESS MEN OF* AMERICA.'* For CntHloRue, Colloge Papers, ctxv.Mdress with htittup, O. II. II ALPEItT, Prw Mrat, W" StmlnUs recnml mii/ d»i!/.

^N ORDINANCE

Be it ordained by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, that it shall l»e unlawful, from and after the parage and taking effect of this ordinance, for auy owner of any cattle of the bovine species, to permit such cattle to run at larRe In the citv of Terre Ilante between the hours of 7 p. m. and 7 a. and any pcnon whose cattle of the Kpecles aforesaid, are found running at lane in said city, between said hours, shall be deemed, upon conviction, guilty of a violation of the provisions of thisordiuance, and shall be fined In any sum not less than one, (11) nor more than twenty (tao.) dollars, and ,„.r costs, to be recovered in an action before the iMerafn, for an Mcwnrat ma t- upon

Mayor. Adopted October 22d. 137f». Attest: JOHN B. TOLBERT, Clerk.

JAMESB. KDMCNDS, Mayor.

ITY CLERK'S OFFICETKKUR HACTK, IxntAXA,!

November 5, 1S75.

To all whom may ennorrn Notice Is hereby given that ot a regnlnr meeting of the Common Ceuncil of the citv »f Terre Haute, Ind., held at th« Ouncll Chambt'r, on the evening of the 2d day of November, lK75,tbe annexed reaolutlon was adopted: /Jrw/iyd—'That the property holders on Houth Fourth street, from Main to I'arke street*, be an.l are hereby directed to pnv« their sidewalks with brick,by the 1st of IX' cember, 1H75, and on failing to do so by that time, the city will have the aamedone at the expense of said property owner*.

Wir

J'-

If4 Mala Mrcet, Terra liaale, ladlaaa.

Concerning Slaughter Houses and the depositing of any filth In the Wabash river, or tipnu cither bank thereof, north of the water works building, and within two (2) miles of tho northern limits of the dty of Terre Haute. Be it ordained by the Common Council of tha city of Terre Haute:

SECTION 1.—That from and after the passamtof this ordinance, it shall be unlawful for any parson or persons, by themselves oragentn, to nor on or cause to be carried on, the buxincMV slaughtering animals, or to operate or cause v» be operated, a slaughter house within tHe limits of the city miles of and west Terre Haute Water Works Corn and any person found engaged in stauKti or assisting in slaughtering, animals in any slaughter houso within tho limit* above spscTfled, or an person who employs the person so engaged, shall be deemed guilty of a violation Bf the provisions of this section, and upon conviction thereof, in a prosecution lefore the Maysr. shall forfeit and pay not less than ten (lltf.TJD) nor more than (IfiO O fifty dollars, and costs, tor each and every such violation and each atul every day thats person Is found so engaged, sr employs persons so enpiged In slaughtering,

the citv ot Terre Haute, or within two {J) of said limits, north of the imAginary rant rest line upon which the build ng of tho il ug panv Is «itutted: in nnujthterioc.

carries on the slaughtering business, as aforesaid, shall constitute a dUtlnct and oepanta flense.

SEC 2.—It shall be unlawful for any person sr persons, to remove or cause to be removed, mc put or cause to be put, Into the Wabooh rivert or upon either bank thereof, above the building ot the Terre Haute Water Works Company, within the limits of the city of Terre llaute.W within the two (2) miles thereof, any blodd, filth, offal or offensive matt* from an/fclausb* tcr house or elsewhere' and any person viuhting the provblo-M of this scotlou, upon conviction thereof in a lirosecufton le.fore the Marw. slwll .forfeit and pay auy sum not less than ($10.00) ten, nor more than

|28J0OJ

twenty On

dollars and costs. KKC 3 An emergency exists for the lmnwdiste taking effect of this ordinance, and tlm same shsll be in force from andaf er its passage nnd publicat on for t..o connccuiive weeks, once each week, in a dally newspayer oft' city of Tent? Hau to.

Adopted November9th, 187R. Attest- JOHN B. TOLBERT, Clerk. JAM E8 B. EDMUNDS, Mayor. (Dally papers copy.)

CITYvirtue

THE AS UK KIR

Ily of a precept Issued bv onto ot .he Common Council of thn city of Term Hnut*-, Vlgocounty, Indiana, In tavorofli

Demon*!, contractor, and against Mt

realty hereinafter de*crlhed, for work dono byaald ooniractor in improving the Nid«walks on Fourteenth street In said eity, by grading and curbing the same, which sAl precept is to me directed by the MivofTtf said city, and duly attests) by the cl rka^f

I John Paddock, Treasurer of said citj .Monday the29th day of November, I the door of the city Court-room of said oil*. h»llVMkn tllll h/HtM Af ii r«UIw«l* ... 7

t«7),

JOHN n. TOLBERT, City Clerk.

Battle

lifts

between tho hours of o'clock a. rn.. aud'4 o'clock p. of said day. will otter for sale at public auction, the following descriljea realty, or so much thereof as may be neoepaary to pay such aaseaament, with costs nn4 charge*, to-wlt: Ixt number sixty-sevm

In «illert place, in the City of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Htote of Indiana. Witness my hand nnd seal thlstkh da TV* November, 187A. JOHN I'AllKMk,

(SKAi.)

Tnnsurer t'ltyof Terre Haoia.

ITY TREASURER'S SALE—

Br virtue of two preoepm Issued by «r«l.:rof the Common Council of the City at Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, in favor of oof h«-es ,t Cox, contractors, ana against Robert N. Hudson, for an a#Me*sment made npon the realty berelnanet dwrllxil, ftir work done by

SHUI

contractors In Improvlnc

Oak st n-wt, IM«I ween Fl ftlj iftt hand -1 xt (Sthl streets. In said city, by grading and cindering the same which sale precept la to nw» directed by the Mayor of said clfy, anddufjr aUewied by the clerks of ssld ctty, under Out corporate s. nl thereof. I, John Paedoek, Treasurer of said city, on Monday, the Vta day of November, ls7.% st tits door of tha city Court-room of ssld citv, between the hours of 9 o'chtck.A. and 4 o'clock, «t_ of aald «lay, will «fler for «ale. at public iua»tlon the rotlowlng descrllied realty. Or so much thereof mav be neoeaaary to

pay

such assessment, with costs and charges, towlt One hundred and forty one feet anil two inches (Ml 1-6) off the north endofotst Lot No. thirty-four, iM) except seventy-*mr feet and six Inches (i4%) offmt the west ea4 of *Ald strip. All in said city, county ai^ Htate aforesaid.

Witness my hand and seal thlaSth dayaf November, Hff5. JOHN PA HI.XXTK. (ska i.( Treasurer City nt Terre llaaCe.

TREASURER'S SA LET—

rilTY 1

\J By vli ofthe tom

virtue of a preoept Issued toy ntmon Council of the City ofl

lisute, Vigo oounty, Indiana, In rave. VoorbeesA Cox, contractors, aud ugaljWl Robert N. Hudson, for an assess incut rn«4s upon the realty Itercinsfler deeeribed.f work done by said contractor* in luipiov Poplar street from Hlxth (0th) to Hecond streets, Ln said city, by grading snd cln log the same, which precep is to mi- dlrvw edhy the Mayor of said city, and duly teMnl by UM clerk of said eitv undergo seal thereof. I, John Paddock, Tseasurvw.. said city, on Monday the38th dayofNovsas* her, 1*75. at the door of the dty Court-rnoa ai said city, between the hours ol o'rft**

a. m. and o'clock p. m. of said dav, TM oflSsr for sale, at public auction, the following deacrOied realty, or so much (berMifa roar be neceaaaqr to pay such ammnMai, with amts and cbaiM, to-wlt: Two ksa--dred feet off oft he north end oMlwwtf half of out-tot number thirty-six »f]b| orlgtnM on"-lots of ssld dty, fctahi sai county aforeaatd.

Witness my hand and »«l this kb djunf Novembar, »7&. JOHN PADIXX^. (a*AL) Traaanrer city of Terre Haosa.

HEPENBRLV(i'H

ItdjB' ui Sots' Disisg

Rfstasrast ss4 fsslwtlasin. AU UM* IVlleacies of the Keason—Na Main St., b«.-t vsrtkKb and 7th.

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