Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1877 — Page 5

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR NRE PEOPLI

City and Vicinity.

SCHOOL next Monday.

FIBST day of Autnmn.

SCHOOL vacation's over.

GRAND JUBY next Monday.

YK3TEBDAY tbe Rammer died.

THE oyster season baa opened—tbe cans. THE fall term of the Circuit Court, next Monday.

THE quality of melons is falling and tbe price rising. -ii i.

SESSION of tbe Board of Commissioners next Monday.

PUNS on tbe R-oyster-ing oyster are ruled oat tbis year.

THETerre Hante car works are busy

4V-~ TT——

session to-day at the Court House.

RWOOOLD'S band received a deserved

terday.

X07r'

9

iL

puffin tbo Indianapolis Journal of yes- orJ()Imtryi

1

WARREN CHURCH, an old resident of

Sugar Creek Monday.

Agricultural Society one week next Tuesday.

THE Odd Fellows of several small the grasshopper and cricket. towns in the vicinity held a big basket meeting at Hartford, on Thursday.

THE society Friends are to bold

basket meeting four wiles south west

of the city on the Darwin road, to-mor-

of the Gas Company, for the enrollment

of now members. —L —u'-1-

IT still seeuis evident that the people of Torre Haute prefer to pay fifty cents and crowd into a "nigger show" than attend an instructive lecture. hi

THE A. M. E. camp meeting is in session in Lost Creek township, and is largely attended, there being delegations presont from various places.

THE new wheat don't come into market very rapidly. Farmers seem disposed to await better prices, though it still remains at $1.05 (g) 1.10.

THE Base Ball Association forbid any use of their park on Sunday. This is well. Moreover it will give the newly organizod nine standing and respectability. .. i.

THE summer excursions are over, and tho excursionists have settled down to the work of making money enough to repay that which they borrowed for tholr trips!

A TELKOUAM states that at tho village of Qalla the Turks compelled the women to change their names and take off their vails. That's nothing. All our youug women are supposed to desire a change of names, and those who wear vails take them off at the gate.

THE Council mot on Tuesday evening and made a stagger at the market ordinance. It was a failure, and tbo ordinance was discarded. The problem of how to make money out of the Alhambra still Impends over tbe nightly droams of tho city dads.

THE lecture of Ernest Morris on Wednesday evening was almost a failure on account of the very small number of persons— less than sixty—who attended. The young traveller did not give his regular lecture, but a rambling talk, nevertheless very interesting to those who were there. The preserved heads, ten in number, several arrows and a sixfoot bow were exhibited.

THE minstrels of Kelly A Leon gave ono of their entertainments Saturday eveniug. Not only wore there many new and attractive features, but the mnnnt^uneut are to be commended en the absonco of all vulgarity from tbe show. Tbis entertainment of Kelly A Leou is hardly to We oouapared to tbe rough hatefulness of the average "minstrel" performance of ten yews ago.

TWKVK pages of tbe September Wide Awake are devoted to No. XII of the Poota' Homes Series, R- H. Stoddard this tiuio being tbe subject. It is Illustrated by a view of Mr. Stoddard's library, portraits ol Mr. Mm. Stoddard, and

ono of their son, Master Lorimer, who is

the "Lolly Dinks" of Mrs. Stoddard's charming book, "Lolly Dinks and Jite Doings."

A SUMMER SINGER.

Recently the attention of The Mail man was called to a large fat insect, having the general appearance of a green tobacco worm, which was lying on the ground at the base of a maple tree, had on each side a sort of small flapper, libe tbe tins of a walrus in miniature Little strings seemed to be attached it. Tbe thing lay as if sick or half dead. Intending to preserve it in alcohol, The Mail man scooped the cariosity into a small box, covered it, and proceeded to flsd a suitable vial. Tbe search occupied possibly five minutes—not more. Opening tho box again, great was his delight to find tbat a swift transformation bad taken place. Tbe soft green worm had in that short time changed into a stalwart aud handsome insect of the variety known as the "dog-day harvest fly." His color bad changed to a dark green, mottled with black. His big head had become black, and on each side a shining eye twinkled. The stringy appendages had asserted themselves as genuine legs. More remarkable than all, the soft flaps —one on cacb tide of tbe body, had spread away out into long, delicate, handsome wings, filled with net work

uauuBuuio iugO)

and minute

tracery

on some now contracts. Tbese harvest flies at this season of tbe THE county Board of Education is in year reverse tbe injunction olten given

to small boys, in being heard and not seen. All day their lively rattling rings

of ech trM

but ltl,

n0iseis

township, died on last beard half a mile but is not unpleas ant, as tbe key is not so high as tbat of GET ready for tbe Fair of the Vigo Maally eonaltU of a profrom long®*1 rattle, alternately swelling and diminishing, and very regular between the pauses, unlike the broken notes of

difficult ever to get

a sight of tbe conoealed singer. Tbe

a DJgUV V* WMWMiVW

so loud that sometimes it can be

The harvest fly belongs to the branch of articulates, class insects, sub-order Hemiptera (according to Packard's di-

and Cicada

Tho species

here referred c.CaniaUaris,

and is

member Qf thfl Mme family th0

enteen-year cicada (C. septvndecim).

OLD settlers, remember tbat the books From the latter he differs but slightly in

A MI A MMA IVI A A AA TTI I. .1 1_

of the Association are open at tbe office

w* 4*BWV»MMWM "*v

VfVM

^CliOral O^JJOaAOilVVl AAiO Cf

general appearance. His head is larger,

ftnd

bis wings have not that peculiar

Ul"

ty in each which in bis migratory brother have been likened to the letter W, and by the superstitious supposed to be an omen of War. Also, the seven-teen-year locust or cicada is quite black, net so large as tbe harvest fly, and less retired and modest in his demeanor and habits of life.

Tbe harvest fly is entirely harmless. He gets his name from the fact tbat his merry song is rarely heard until the season has advanced to tho time for wheat harvest. The insect lives in the ground near the tree (on which the eggs aro deposited) until ho is ready to shed his skin and change from the state of a worm to that of a mature singer. The dry skin, re&embllug a snail's shell is left attached to the side of the tree.

the modna

orJer

SOME nf our people do not seem to according to programme, in the presence •g*t tbe hang" of tbe Philadelphia plan of a Urge audience. The result, 8 to 0, is a good showing for our boys, and tbe errors which allowed even so many as

of numbering houses, at least not folly. To number by hundreds is not all of it. Tho alley must be also used as a bound- eight runs were much fewer than are ary for the fifties. Thus on streets lying continually made by professional elate, east and west, these numbered below Thus on the same day, tbe Indianapolis fifty after the hundreds, such as 850, 950 Blues In a game with the Syracuse Stars must be only such houses ss stand west made nineteen errors. of tbe alley, or the center of the block THB office of the Atlantic and Pacific

where the alley Is supposed to be. A^ove fifty after tfca hundred, such as 652,951, most be only tboee houses east of theM ley. In the s*m« way, bouse* most bo numbered north and sooth of Wabash street. It will not do to extend tho numbers below fifty up to tbe next

v,

THE REVENUE BROIL. The sensation of the week has been tho matter of the investigation into the charges against Frank White, collector of internal revenue, of which the principal were two, tbat he had in formed tho proprietor of the Parke county still of an Intended visit by U. S. officers, and that be had connived in placing a stove undor a vat for the purpose of raising the proof of spirits. After an investigation at Washington, in which tho interests of Mr. White were ably represented by M. C. Hunter, the aocused was acquitted by the President, and returned to the city. Mr. Stoecker, deputy, was dischnrged on the 11th inst., one ot the charges having been that ho was suspocted of certain defalcations, wbioh were made up by White from his own private funds. Mr. Stoecker and E. Montgomery have gone to Washington to try to have the case reopened, claiming that they have more evidence. They have notified Mr. White of their Intention. As to tbe true inwardness of the case we know nothing. All parties have hitherto borne unblemished reputations among the citizens of Terre Haute.

LATER—Slnoe the above was written Mr. White has received a dispatch from Washington stating that the President had given his final veto upon any attempts to oust him. •••,«"

A JOKE is related on a citizen who has been in business all his life and was supposed to know all the ropes. He sent east after a certain article, in which another man was also Interested. After a sufficient time had elapsed they, were wondering wby the article did notoome. "Are you sure you sent the money?" asked his friend. "Yes," said he, "I have tbe receipt here in my pooket," and took it out It proved to be a postal money order. He had supposed it to bo a receipt, and that the money would be sent in a registered letter, not knowing

operandi of the postal money

THE tournament at tbe bat occurred on Monday between tbe St. Louis Browns and tbe Terre Haute Browns,

Telegraph company was yesterday moved from Its former location on Wabash street to one of the office rooms on the west tide of tbe ball in Beach's block, In order to cut down expenses.

str^t'a* that is a violation of tbe sy»- Tell City via EvansvUte to attend the tem, and liable to perplex strangers. state reunion of tbe Msennercbor.

ABOCT sixty persons left yekerday for

#4."

ii

WORK has begun on the new addition to the postofflce building.

THE approaching Vigo fair is being well advertised, and will draw crowds of people.

THE Grangers are to-day holding a picnic at Hogue's grove, four miles southweet of the city.

THE 11th and 12th are the dates for the tournament between the Louisville base ball club and tbe Terre Haute Browns.

THE Adams express company has withdrawn from the O. A M. railway, leaving tbat road to carry its own express matter.

On Thursday night Jefferson Eckert a Vandalia line brakeman lost a leg *at Brazil, by stepping into a cattle pit while coupling cars.

Mow is the time to plant your advertisements for a good fall harvest,and The Mail is excellent ground in which to sow broadcast tbe seed.'

FOR only $2 a month an advertisement can be put in both editions of The Mail and bo read each week in 4,000 families. Does anybody know of abetter advertising medium around here p'" 'i

THE Teachers' Institute hel«l this week was more largely attended thanany in previous years, tbe whole number being 230. The Institute for 1870 was next largest, as the number that year was 212. a

THE tirat regular teachers' meeting for the year beginning 1877 was held yesterday, at which all the teaohers except four were present. Of these, Rosa Paige and Emily Crane were prevented by illnossfrom attending.

ON Thursday a forlorn old horse came down Wabash street and deliberately walked into one of the front doors of the dry goods store of W. S. Ryce A Co., evidently supposing it to be a livery stable or a blacksmith shop. It was driven out of the other door.

THE Knights Templar yesterday" returned from an excursion to Cleveland, where a grand gathering of Knights has been in progress during the week. Our party visited Put in-Bay and other places. They went and came In Pullman sleepers. The Kuights Templar of some thousand years ago did not make their pilgrimages in Pullman sleepers.

THE contemplated strike by the miners of the Iudiana block coal fields has blown over, and the prospects aro that this time we will have everything smooth, with no -more trouble this season. The increase of 12M per cent, goes into effect next Monday. A corresponding advance in the price of coal will be. the result.

YESTERDAY the imprisoned strikers wore released. They were taken before Judge Gresham at Indianapolis, an erudite lecture was administered, and tbey were dismissed. The names of those from this city were Miller, Murphy, Watson, Mclntyre and Fidler. All except the first named came home yesterday, and were hilariously welcomed by their friends. They had been in jail four

WORK has begun on the construction of the new shops of the Illinois Midland railroad, at Paris. They are to cost $12,000 aud be completed in three months. Owen S. Jones has tbe contract and Col. Terrence Clark is in charge of the working department. Paris is lucky to get the shops, as Decatur offered |15,000 as an inducement toward building them there. Ter^ Haute ought to have had them. ...

W PAIGE A Co. have just published anew instrumental piece, "Mispah," composed by Sam M. Millikin, formerly of tbis city, now of Decatur. The music covers nine pages, and was arranged by Prof. Kilbourno. It is a splendid piece, is sure to beoome popular, and reflects credit upon the author. Paige & Co. have also recently published anew ballad, "Grade Moore." Both these pieces are printed in the highest style of art, and the former Is especially commended by Prof Paige.

A VERY singular freak of the lightning occurred last nigbt. It straek O'Sulllva&'s grocery at the corner of Chestnut and Fourth street*. Passing down the wall It went along tbe floor, then up the opposite wall, from there aoross on the ceilicg of the adjoining room, then down and out. Tbe flooring and plastering were torn loose in its passage. No one was hurt. The fret that the electric fluid went up after coming part of the tray down is anew thing in tbe history this mysterious power. Tbe shook was deafening and awoke persons many squares distant. ______

THE County Teachers' Institute has been in session during this week, beginning on Monday and continuing to Friday. Superintendent Wiley acted as President of tbe Institute. Hie sessions were attended by two hundied and twelve teachers. This la a good indication of the interest taken in the meet tags by the teacher* of tbe city and county. All the usnal topics oonnected with instruction In tbe elementary scl•nees have been disoossed, and all new points ventilated. At the ckee of each day's session a critic, appointed by the President, made a report, according to tbeusoal custom.

Mr.

Wiley added to

tbe routine work such matters connected with aefcool laws, school systems and plans for work a* it waa proper tbe teachers sbould be enlightened upon. They are now all ready to "sail in" on Monday morning.

A NEW INDUSTRY.

It haa been known to our citizens that a A. Fera bad discovered on his farm near Otter Creek a large depoait of the valuable material used for whetstones. For along time he intended utilizing t^te discovery, but for various reasons dltl not do so. He now has, however, a small factory in successful and remunerative operation, which ho expects soon to largely extend. It is at tho southwest oorner of Elm and Sixth streets, in an old building standing on one of Mr. Fern's lots. Here is a small engine used to propel a circular saw. The stone, after having been roughly quarried, is hauled to this place to be cut up. The saw will produce two hundred stones per day. Throe men are employed, John Phelon is foreman of the shop. As a good whetstone is worth from 75 cents to two and even three dollars, it will be seen that "there's millions in it." The stones are polished at Mr. Fera's residence on Sixth street near the Vandalia Line track. Already tho orders received are beyond the prodnolug capacity of the establishment.

We understand Mr. F. is making negotiations with bis brother-in-law in Chioago, with a view to uniting thoir capital, tearing down the old buildings, and erecting a nevt and extensive factory this season.

The material out of which these whetstones are made is remarkable and peculiar. It is almost as heavy as iron. A stone three-quarters of an inch thick, polished and oiled, is so translucent that one can almost read newspaper print through it. No finer article for whetstones and hones is known.

THE steamer Prairie City still lies above the I. fe St. L. railroad bridge, unable to get down aud resume her trade, for the reason that the company will not open the draw owing to the repairs now in progress on tbe bridge. Meanwhile Capt. Barrick is navigating the Wabash with his smaller steamer, the Hindoo. He proposes to recover damages from the Railroad company by law.

THE best newspapers to advertise in are those papers which go into the household and are read by the whole family. Tho Saturday Evening Mail is emphatically a paper for tho family circle and hence as an advertising medium is worth more to the merchant or general dealer than a paper hastily read in the business houses—solely for tbe news of the day— and "then cast aside.

THE Mail was grossly in orror in regard to the best horse in town. Unquestionably that animal is the one which druws tho Adams Express wagon No. 20. It is a huge bay, so big that it is often mistaken for an elephant, and yet is so powerful that it picks up its feet with as much agility as is shown by an Indian pony. The name of this horse is Bucephabuster.

Jos. ABBOTT has started his new grist mill on south Third street, and showed in this office yesterday a very fine sample of corn meal—the second run. The stones for wheat will be put in operation in about two weeks. It is to be run as an old-time toll mill, and will prove a great saving and convenience to farmers- .i

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report:

John Frost und Frances Fan'. |?J Henry Mansfield and Kate Michael. George Edwards and Sarah Bones. Anthony Krlder ahd Marietta V. Kirk. FranoisM.Kirby and Mary Isbell. George W. G.

Smith and Mary Plckerell.

Lee Kettle and Hattie Welsh. David W.Lang and Lovetta Lang.

A MAN named Albert Eddington recently stole nine cattle from R. W.

Swank,

near Paris, drove them to this

oity and sold them to J. N. Shepherd. He then left for Iowa. As soon as the fact tbat the cattle had been stolen was discovered, the police made inquiries, and Lieut. Fasig followed Eddington, and suoceeded in capturing him. He will spend the winter on the classic banks of the O-high-o.

ONE of the loftiest exhibitions of cheek which we have chronicled for some time is on exhibition at tbe office of the county auditor, in the shape of a bill upon tbe county to tbe amount of |250 as "royalty" on a now style of combined tax duplicate and delinquent list. The party who wants this allowance is one Ezra M. Stabl, who is represented by his attorneys, Smith A Kellogg, at Indianapolis. His claim is an infringement of copyright. The fact is, the book which the county fa using was printed from designs by Auditor Royse and Frank Armstrong, neither of whom ever beard of Stahl or his copyrighted combination. The ofily reason they nse even their own book Is that the last legislature passed a law ordering such combination.

CHURCH NOTES.

At the Baptist church to-morrow there will be services at 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Sermon in tbo morning on "God's Love the Ideal of Justice." Kvening meeting by Daniel's Band C. R. Henderson, paator.

Christian Chapel—G. P. Peale, -pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Morning service "Tbe Fourth Anniversary." Evening subject: "Christ All and In All.**

Ninety persons Lave been recomumded by tbe official board of Centenary church, and will be received Into foil connection to morrow morning.

—THE GLOBE OFFICE (Job Printing, Book Binding and Blank Book Mann* factoring,) is on tbe comer of Fifth and Ohio stieeta "across" (south) from tb» National State Bank, where the proprietor, C. W. Brown, is prepared to do work In either branch, on me mo» reasonable terms.

IMPORTANT TO DEALERS. The largest stock of Notions tbat has ever been brought to this market is now on exhibition at the well known Wholesale House of Havens A Geddes besides the thousands of articles generally called notions, they have an immense stock of Shawla, Skirts, Nubias, Hoods, ScarJb, Dress Shirts, Undershirts and Drawers, Hosiery, Buck Gloves, «fcb. Retail dealers would do well to call soon and have a first choice from tbis splendid stock. They wholesale only.

SPORTSMEN ATTENTION! A. G. Austin it Co. are sole agenta for the sale of Hszsrd Powder in this city. Here is what Parke Bros say in their "suggestions to persons using the Parker Breech-Loading Shot Guns:

After a fair trial, we find Hazard's Electric and Dack Shooting," to do the best execution of any powder we have ever tried, and would recommend it to sportsmen using our guns. His "American Sporting," is very nice shooting )owder, and is used by a large number of tbe best sportsmen throughout the country.

STANDS FOR THE FAIR. When you fit up your stands for the Fairs, Picnics, call on Jacob White for Candies, Fruits, Nuts and all kinds of Confectionery. He has afresh and well selected stock of goods, besides his own manufacture, aud offers extra inducements. These facts are building him up a large trade.

SCHOOL BOOKS at Dooley'e Book Store.

The Defeat at Schipka Pass Was due to the fact that the Russians had corns on their foot oaused by badly fitting boots. Tbey and everybody else should go to D. C. Grfeiner's Opew Shoe Store for elegant, well made and CHEAP goods in that line.

SPECIAL TO FARMERS.

I can now furnish the celebrated •iS' CLAWSON WHEAT for seeding. This is a beautiful white wheat, vOry productive and hardy also

THF FULTZ WHEAT,

a red wheat, proof against the midge and, extremely productive. I have the agency for the

OSBORN GRAIN SEPARATOR, tbat will clean and separate all kinds of grain and seeds in a perfect manner and at a rapid rate. It is gotten up on new principles and is far superior to any of the old fan mills. Look at it. New Crop of Timothy Seed

-.V

New Crop Blue Grass Seeds

of tbe very best quality, wholesale and retail at low prices. _t J. A. FOOTE, Seed Merchant, 512 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.

PAYMENT OF INSURANCE. Jj •"VPROMPT PAY AND NO GRUMBLING. AGENCY AT TERRE HAUTE, Aug 28.

Received of the Union Central Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati, O., through Mr. B. F. Carter their manager for Southern Indians,

Five thousand dollars, being the amount In full satisfaction of our !laim under policy No. 14,995, issued by sai4 company on tbe life of tbe late A tam C. Mattox. Our experience with this company, has been such as to enable us to cheerfully recommend them for promptness and fair dealing, tbe check having been drawn exactly tbo day it was due, and no jar or dispute of any kind having arisen on the settlement of th9 claim, we cheerfully endorse the Union Central and commend it to the favorable consideration of all persons desiriag sound and reliable life insurance.

J-V, R. W. RIPPETOE,

I Administrator. TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 24,1877. Received of tbe Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company, of Newark, New Jersey, through L. G. Hager, agent, |2,500.00 in full for policy No. 26,519 issued by said company on tbe life of the late A. C. Mattox. We cheerfully recommend the'above company for honesty and fair dealing. R. W. RIPPETOE,

Administrator.

'Horticultural Society* The monthly meeting of the Terre Haute Horticultural Society for September will be omitted. By order of the president. JOS. GILBERT, 8ec y.

Bucfceyo Cash Store. I ara anxious to close out the stock of the Buckeye as fast as possible, and shall continue to sell at retail for the present, at such prices as will make it an object for any one in want of goods to improve this opportunity besides I shall take it as a friendly feeling towards the store, aod a personal kindness to myself. want to seP out in bulk as soon as a purchaser enn be found. Such an opportunity seldom occurs, for a man with means, to step in, buy tho stock, tike^ the stand, with tne prestige and good will of the Buckeye, and engage at once in a large snd prosperous business.

Lucius RYCE, Executor.

NOTICE.

TEBBB HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 28, 1877, Ail persons indebted to the estate of Geoiye Kramer, deceased, are hereby reqnosted to settle their accounts before tbe 16th day of September to save costs and trouble. -M WM. DBBUSIKR, (1-3!) Administrator.

60 LOTS FOE

SALE!

A Good Opportunity for fc Desirable Home.

SOlotsforsalehi BalndofTs subdivision (of the old Phlegan garden) on Fourteenth street and Liberty Avenue desir ably located, will be sold on reasonable terms. Tbese lota are convenient to the railroad abope, city schools, aod in desirable part of the city. For further Information call on

JAS.H. TURNER,

PROGRAMME 1

For Old Settlers Meeting-

0(d settlers and citizens will assemble at the court house square, Tuesday, September 11th, at 10 ciocK, when the ex-

erases will commence. I. Music by the band.

II.

Prayer bv tlie chaplain, Rev. Aaron rood. T1'

Maflic. mm

Short welcoming addresses "by Judge Gookins, Mr. Voorheee, Col. Nelson and Mr. Hanna.

V.

Music.

VI.

Introduction of the Governor of the State, and other distinguished visitors from a distance.

VII.

Music.

After dinner old settlers will return tdf" the stand snd continue their history oC the first settlement of the country.

All persons will be prohibited by the marshal from the stand, except the oldest settlers. C. O. WOOD, GEO. K. STEELE,

Secretary. President

Jauriet & Co. aro offering the finest and cheapest line of 40 inch all wool black cashmeres at at 65c, 75c, 90c and $1 per yard.

Peaches Clingstone, Peaches Freestone Peaches at ^Wright & Kaufman s.

The FINEST QUALITY of PEACH-' ES CHEAP. Call and get abound ', enjoy readies for Sunday.

"a^'GKAPES,

GRAPES,

r?

5

VIII.

Old settlers called to the stand to relate interesting incidents of early life. IX.

Adjourn for dinner, whea a general hand-shaking will take plsce, after which the baskets will be brought upon the ground snd dinner will be spread. iv.it V- Isftt

T.-

^^^SA VE MONEY. Buy your crackers, bread, calce, rolls candy from Frank Heinig who manufactures them ovory day fresh, at bis Union Steam Bakery on Lafayette and Fourth streets.

PEACHESlST!:

*, v1

Peaches 2nd, Peaches Snd

SWEEP

POTATOES, WATERMELON'S, CAN TELOPES^ SQUASHES, -v/

CHOICE WESTERN RESERVE

AN

BUTTER.

ORDINANCE FOR THE!

PURPOSE OF REDI9TRICTJNU THK CITY Or' TKKKK HAUTE, INDIAMA, INTO CERTAIN WARDS. AND DEFtNING THE BOUNUARIEd OP THK SAME. SECTION 1. Beltordaluedby tne common council of the city of Terre Hnute, that the said city be divided Into six (0) wards aa

FinSI WARD.

SECTIOK 2. That ne first ward of said city shall embrace ail that territoiy lying norttt of the middle of Main street, una bounded on the west by tlie mlad'.e

P,„HWABD.

S«crio»a lhat the Filth ward of said cily shall embrace all that territory lying north of the middle of Main street, and bounded on the weet by tlie middle of Tenth street, and on the north and eat by the city limits. /%.

SIXTH WARD.

SECTION 7. That the Sixth ward of said city shall embrace all that territory _^l.t Ifaln afftUil

south of the mlddlp of Main rtrwUaiu bounded on the west by the middle of Ninth street, and on the south and east by the

Cl§*CTfow

In conflict with any of the pxovbslous of this ordinance

be

repeal*d upon the taking effect of this ordinance. ,, „.. AdoDted by the common council of the cltymTerre Hante.Ind.,AngnstlU,1877.

Attest JOHN B.TOLBKBT, City Clerk. HEKR* FAIKBASKS, Mayor.

N

Seal Estate Afcit.

Office over Prairie Clfy Bank, Sixth St

OTICE.

•t

of

Fifth Btreet, on

the north by the city limits, and on the east by the middle of Teutb btreet. fj: SECOND WAKD. -1

SECTION 8. That the wcond ward of RAID city shall embrace all that territory lyin« south of the middle «f Alain street, and bouuhed on the west by i.ie middle of Fourth street, on tbe soutn by tlie clfy Urnin nnd on tlie east by the n:itjle of Ninth

8lrefet*

THIRD WARD.

EJECTION 4. That the Thlnl mini of ssld city shall embrace all Iliac teirliory lying south of the middle of MHIU BTREUT, and bounded on the west and soutn '»y ttie elty limits, and on tne east by tlie middle of Fourtii street.

FOURTH WARD.

S*CTTOJF 5. That the Fourib word of said city shall embrace all that t«niw»ry lying north of tho middle of Mulu mroot, anu bounded on the wem and nor l: l»y tho city limits, and on the cast by the middle of FIRU...«*L

CITY CLXRK**

TERRE AVTS, Angnst 22,1077. At a regular meeting of be common council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., heid aft the council chamber, on the evening ef the ««tnf August, 1877, the annexed resolution wm Mooted:

Resolved. Tbat from and after the 1st day of September, 1877, all bills against he city of Terre Haute, must Include all article*

euu ui CKU u»w» inclusive. Item on any bill will be allowed if of a longer date tto*n thirty d*/» or one mo th said bl.l most be certiflwftojby the parties ordering the articles, and filed witli Uie chairman of the appropriate committee lot approval, at least one day beto** the first refuJar the month. Bills will be tiUewed hereafter, •nly at the fiftt regular meeting of each "Sy order of tbe common council, Aagtrf*

31

sH

'A

i%

is. That all ordinances romlnc

•SMi

and the hereby

f-i

is**

JOBS B. TOLBKRT, City Clerk.

r*