Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 May 1878 — Page 4

BM181SI

THE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

s.

P.

WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERRB HAUTE, MAY 4,1878

TWO EDITIONS

Of thin Paper are published. The FIB8T EDITION, on Friday Evening has a large circulation in the surrounding •towns, where it is sold by newsboys and agents. Che SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Kvenlng, goes Into the hands of nearly every reading person in the city, and the farm of this Immediate vicinity.

Every Week's Issue is, in fact, TWO NEWSPAPERS, In which all Advertisements appear for

ONE GtL&JUZ*.

REMOVED.

THE 8A URDA E VENINO MAIL Has been removed to the east side Fifth street, in the rooms fortrerly oc pied by the Evening Gazette—second floor—where in more comfortable quarters we will be happy at all times receive calls from oiit friends and patrons.

THE OUTLOOK IN EUROPE. The war talk in Europe still continues and the war spirit increases. England poshes her military preparations with great vigor and unbounded enthusiasm prevails among citizens and soldiers. In India whole regiments are volunteering and are eager to be sent forward. Political demonstrations for and against the war policy of the ministry are the order of the day, but it is evident that the great mass of the people are "spoiling for a fight," and will not be satisfied until they have it. lhe negotiations in progress for the past few weeks have brought out the point at issue more clearly—namely, whether Russia will recognize that the provisions of tbe treaties of 1850 and 1871 shall take prece jfcoce over tbe treaty of San Stefano, or not."* m? ",»*$

The gdberal feeling sdems to be that war between England and Russia is al most inevitable. And if it comes it will most likely be a costly and protracted one and will raise complications that will involve others of tbe European powers. Already an alliance between Russia and Germany is thought to be indicated by the visit of Count Von Moltke to Copenhagen. This intimation may cool the ardor of the British some whatr for a war against those two powers combined, unaided by any other ally than Turkey, would be an undertaking of no small magnitude and one not to be too hastily engaged in. Yet England has gone almost too far now to recede from her demands without hu miliation. In an interview with the Ruftsian general, Ignatieff, he is reported as saying that the proposed congress will probably assemble but that Russia will not allow the treaty of San Stefano to be annulled, that she has made all the concessions she will and that whether there will be war or not depends on England and Austria. The indications are anything butpaciflo.

N

SSS jilted!

Tukrb is a temperance society in Washington—or, rather, there wasbearing tbe name of the "Mrs. Rather ford B. Hayes Temperance Society," It has done a very mean thing. One night last week it adopted a resolution discarding the name, and pronouncing Mrs. Hayes "as complete a fraud as her husband"—all because of an expression aaade by that lady during the recent excursion to Philadelphia. At dinner on board the steamer, something being said concerning Mrs. Hayes's objecting to the use of wine, she said: "It is a great mistake to suppose that I desire to diolate my views to others in this matter of the use of wines and suoh drinks. I do not use them myself nor in my family, but I have no thought of shunning those who think and act differently. It is a mistake to think that I should want to be bo

dictatorial. I want people to

enjoy themselves in the manner that is most pleasing to them." Considering the occaaion and the circumstances this was a very sensible and proper expression, and tbe fanatioal action of the society shows a very narrow and prescriptive spirit. a state of

CINCINNATI society is in «ebullition over the question of whether or not the ladies shall wear bonnets on the opening night of the musical festival. On the one hand it is urged that tbe English fashion of attending theatres and operas bareheaded is the best and onght to be adopted in this country, while the opponents of this new-fangled notion argue that if we adopt the Ixndon fashion of discarding bonnets, we most take with it the low neck and ahort sleeve dress that accompany it in

England otherwise, a lady with high neck, close fitting dress and wraps, without bonnet, wonld sugsreat the idea of having lost the latter article. It is also urged, with a good deal of force, that the bright and delicate colors of the lad lea* hats and bonnets lend agayety and riehness to theatrical assemblages that wonld be sadly missed if the bare headed style should come into vogue. As the Gasette philosophically observes, there is much to be said on both sides of the question.

DR. JOHN HALL opposes the praotioe of advertising the sutyeeta of sermons, and advises bis brethren not to be tempted into it. He considers theresuit of this to be that "tbe poor, uninstructed owners of itching ears and vacant minds bave a good time, and persuade themselves that they are talking religion when discussing the relative merits of the performances."

ilffiSi

TmsNew York Snn notes as a serious fact that in a single month at least fifteen boys have ran away from comfortable homes in diflerent parts of the country to seek adventures. That nearly all the beys have prefaced their flight by robbing their parents is a very serious fact. Yet these are only the first fruits from the evil seed that is being scattered daily and weekly all over the country in flashy dime novels and flashier illustrated story papers. Tbe three Brooklyn lada who ran away awhile ago, one of them stealing 9125 from his father, had had their heads^turnjed by these publications. So had the four hopeful Illinois lads, tbe oldest not 17, who, in a letter left for their parents, announced that they had gone to Kansas to "scalp Indians" so had tbe two Iowa boys who stole away down the river in a skiff, perhsps with the purpose of rivalling or surpassing the exploits of the "Boy Pirate" so had the interesting Oconomowoc youth, aged 14, who stole enough money to buy four revolvers, and then left his pleasant Wisconsin home to become a "Texas ranger." These are only average sample cases, not the worst by any means. In several recent instances, pricked on by an ambition to equal tbe brilliant feats of the "Boy Burglar," school children hardly in their teens have set up as housebreakers. In at least one instance, at St. Louis, they have turned their attention to highway robbery. We repeat, this is a serious condition of things and it is becoming more serious all tbe while, because the infection of these poisonous publication is steadily spreading. It is high time for parents to be inquiring whether there is not some effectual means of checking it

This week the defaulter turns up at Urbana, Ohio, in the person of Mat Weaver, cashier of the Citizens' National Bank of that place. Unable longer to conceal the state of affairs, ho resigned his position, when an investigation revealed tbe fact that he had uwd some $75,000 of the bank's funds acd about |40,000 more belonging to members of his family. Albert Weaver, a minor brother of whom he was guardian, will lose about $30,000, and another brother the balance. Weaver had been speculating on wheat margins in Chicago for several years and lost heavily. The victimized bank assessed its stockholders forty per cent, and thus placed tbe stock at par and enabled depositors to get their money. While wo are on the subject, we may as well say, too, that Jas. Baynes, cashier of tbe Salem National Bank, of Salem. Ind., has defaulted in the sum of f20,000 and gone where the Sheriff can't find him. His bondsman paid the loss and the bank goes on. What is the matter with tbe cashiers anyhow?

Three hundred columns of "Husks and Nubbins" have been written for The Mail, and Mr. Isaac Herr, the writer, desires to stop. We gave him permission on condition that he furnish our readers with a column each week under the head of "Toples of the Times." The change occurs with this issue, and although the "Husks and Nubbins" articles bave formed for six years a prominent department of this paper, we believe our readers will be pleased with the change. At any rate they will be glad to know that tbe graoeful, conrci eutious and sensible pen of Mr. Herr 1b still to be a feature of Tbe Mai!.

Our Congregational church is without pastor, and it might avoid a catastro phesuch as that into whioh it came near being precipitated last Sunday by imitating tbe plan of the Congregational church at Frankfort, Michigan, which is economizing in the matter of pastor. 8ince tbe resignation of the last Incumbent one of the deaoens reads every Sunday one of Talmage's sermons. This costs only six cents, as they pay the deacon nothing for his services. The church is as full as when it had a pastor.

After all, it seems the bankrupt law is not to be repealed—at least not for eight months. When the bill went back to the Senate that body ooncurred in tbe House amendment, and then further amended tbe bill by fixing January 1, 1879, as tbe date when the repeal shall take elfeot. This action of the Senate la both a disappointment and a surprise, after the decisive manner in which the original bill was passed by that body.

Thb elevated railroad in New York city has been inaugurated and is pronounced a great aucoess. A train made up of a locomotive and four cars passed over it from Trinity Church to Central Park.on Wednesday, in twenty minutes. The railroad is constructed on the London plan, and is carried over the tops of the houses on a sort of trestle-work. If the train should run off tbe track it would be bad for the people below!

Thk other day, in Louisiana, Jackson Edwards delivered a brief, but to the point, temperance lecture. His platform was a scaffold, and he said:

Friends, whisky brought me to this for whisky I am to be executed to-day. Let whisky alone it caused me to be bung by the neck. I say to all of you, leave whisky alone."

JoafSr W. Gram, tbe noted New Yoi* batter, who gained notoriety by paying the highest price for a ticket to Jenny Lind'a first concert in this country, died very suddenly on Tuesday, at the age of fifty eight years.

W.a

O'Brwv, of Flood A O'Brien,

died, at San Rafael, California, on Thursday. His family is not' left entirely destitute, as his estate is reported worth from fifteen to twenty million dollars.

Jon Mobrzssky, the gambler, State Senator and ex Congressman, died, at Saratoga, Wednesday evening.

1

4 TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEN IN G- MAIL.'

—i——————-

SPBAina of the repeal of the bankrupt la-v, tbe St. Louis Republican recalls the historical fact that bankrupt acts in this oountry have been shortlived and unpopular. Thia ia the third one passedand repealed. The first one was passed in 1800, and repealed two years afterward. Tbe second was passed in 1841, the Whigs generally favoring it and the Democrats opposing it. It was repealed in 1813 by tbe very congress that passed it. The act ef 1867 was a more complete measure than' either of tbe others, providing for involuntary as well as voluntary insolvency, severe compulsory processes against the bankrqpt, and hia release after the distribution of his estate. It has lasted an unusually long time, eleven years, although by common consent it is agreed to have done more barm than good— not the least evil that has been brought about being the degredation of mercan tile honor, resulting from tbe scramble of dishonest persons for release from their obligations through .fraudulent practices.

Shows and Show Folks.

George Rignold, the famous English actor, will produce Sbakspeare's historic play of Henry V., at the Opera House, next Tuesday evening, supported by a full dramatic company (42 speaking characters), the same that supported him at tM Grand Opera House, New York. He carries a special car load of scenery, and his noted war charger, "Crispin," to properly prqpent the "grand entry to London scene."

This company took the road at Wilmington, Delaware, March 25th, and this tour, notwithstanding hard times and Lent, has been a series of brilliant triumphs. The audiences have been limited only by the capacity of the houses, and in several instances hundreds have been turned away. In Scranton, Pa., as high as $20 premium was refused for choice seats, and over 250 reserved seats were bought in the upper gallery by their best people. Mr. Rignold has more than realized the most sanguine expectations of the public, and the press has accorded him and his play unstinted praise. He is a conscientious and hard worker, and slights nothing. Each act and tableau is a gem, and the love scene, in the last set, is not approached on the stage. This promises to close tbe dramatic season, and it is quite proper that it be closed thus brilliantly

The Dramatic News says John Dillon has donned the blue ribbon. It must have been very recently, as John's indiscretions caused the dissolution of his "All the Rage" party in Peoria last week. That's why be did not appear here Wednesday evening, as announced The company was billed at Peoria for two nights, and the Saturday Evening Call says: ''Everything passed off nicely the first night there was a good house, plenty of enthusiasm, and every' thing was lovely. The second night,with his characteristic cussedness,' Dillon had to get druuk. The play went on till about the middle of' the third act, the the star plainly betraying by his silly, drunken speech and actions, what was the matter with him, and the support showing .plainly their embarrassment and nervous .dread of a disgraceful climax, when at last one came. Dillon made a most unequivocal ass of himself, the curtain was rung down, and the play stopped, and the old conventional excuse of 'sudden indisposition' given to the retiring audience. Next morning Dillon was bounced and tbe company returned to Chicago, cancelling ail engagements elsewhere. It is a melbn oholy ending, for the play is amusing, the actors good, and with Dillon sobor, tbe play and tbe company might 'have traveled successfully together a long time."

Mitchell's Specialty Troupe, consti tuting whst is known as a legitimate variety show, will be at the Opera House on tbe evening of tbe 20th.

Miss Maud Grubb, a leading reader of Indianapolis, is shortly to make her debut as "Juliet," and apropoaof this the Norristown Herald says that alter her return from her European studies she will spell her name Victualli."

The conflagration scene in the fourth act of the "Exiles," at Booth's Theater, New York, is so realistic that the Fire Commissioners have ordered a detail of firemen on each side of the stage during the entire scene.

Miss Fanny B. Price is to be a member of the company supporting Miss Minnie Doyle at the Broadway Theater, New York, commencing May 6.

Bob Ingersoll lectured in Baltimore during Holy Week, and hia ridicule of the doctrine of Christ's atonement greatly shocked the Methodiats and Presbyteriana of that city. They threaten, in case be should lecture there again, to have him arrested for blasphemy.

On account of the recent shooting of Mile. Yolante, the Mayor of Brooklyn lately requested Buffalo Bill to omit the shooting of an apple from a man'a bead and the ashes from his cigar, as advertised, in tbe play of

MMay

Cody.**

Some inquisitive person having asked when P. T. Barnum would retire from the show business, is thus answered by the veteran himself "Never. I will die in harness. I cannot give up business. It is aa necessary to mess air." 11M matinee audienoe at Whitney's Opera Home, Detroit, were alarmed, last Wednesday by tbe sudden bursting of the storm, but were thrown into convulsions of laughter whan Misa.Waatbersby, "tbe fairy," striking a ridiculous attitude, abouted: "blow wind, dome wreck, at least we'll die with harness on our backI" What tickled the audience tbe absurdly assail amount of "harness" on her back, or elsewhere.

There's ore thing never could understand an' that is, bow a little 'quicksilver in a glas tube kin make hot weth er by stretcbin' out inch or so, or mske cold weather by drawin' in the same dimentiouses. An' yit, that baint much more surprisin' an' how Rippetoe, the proprietor uv tbe "White Frunt," which the same ia on dine street,) kin manage to keep all the time sicb everything the markit af­

a good lot uv

fords, an' sell at such reasonable pricea. He's always first to get tbe most seasonable vegetables an' frutes. But I don't want to talk too much about the "White Frunt," 'cause I've got sense enongh to know that most people's so konatitutioned 'at they'd rut her prefer to be shot with a rifle 'an to be talked to death by a smooth bore an' I don't want to lay myself open to the inslnuatlonsness nv beln' a smooth bore nobo v.

CORN DRILLS AND CULTIVATORS CAN BE PURCHASED OF SMITH & TOWNLEY CHEAP FOR CASH.

New Hosiery.

Ladies' Hose, in colors, as low as 10 cents, or tbree pair for twenty-five cents, at Mrs. T. H. Riddle's, next door to Riddle's old stand.

-S Sofa Lounges

very cheap at FISHER'S, No. 106 south 4tb street.

uThe

104 and

Painter's Pets,"

Just received at A. G. AUSTIN & CO.'S, A full line WHITING'S PATE N A IN an A N I S BRUSHES. See their prices before buying. ...

-Children'sHose r:

For five cents a pair, at Mrs. Riddle's.

SMITH fe TOWNLEY ARE POSI TIVELY RETAILING PRAIRIE CITY STOVES AT WHOLESALE PRICES.

Exchange Tour Old

furniture for new at FISHER'S, 104 and 106 south 4th street.

I Irs. T. H. Riddle, Next door to Riddle's old stand, has received her new Summer Plates and Books of Fashions, and a large lot of New Patterns. -*.•?

Thirty-Five Dollars

buys a first class sofa set at FISHER'S, No. 104 and 106 south 4th street..

SUITS! SUITS!

§uilM to Suit Everybody!

AND PEOI'LE 8 EE

CASH PRICES

SUIT THESE TIMES, AT

MILLER & COX'S,

522 Main Street, North Side.

Don't Carry he Baby,

But fust go at once and get one of the elegapt Baby carriages at W. H. Scudder's. He has the prettiest lot be has ever shown in this market, and yon will be astonished at the reasonable prices he sells tbem.

HORSE WANTED.

1

An A No. 1 family hcjrse, in trade for a piano or ogan. Apply at Kiasners Palace cf Music. 2w

PROGRESS.

Silk Gros Grain,

in.

V/%

wide, in all desirable shades, on sale next week afcx5c per yard. Many new novelties received. ^See what we display. Popular Cent Store.

MRS. COLE respectfully announces to the ladles that »he Is now better prepared to suit her customers than any preceding season, having an elegant and desirable line of goods, and a corps of the most competent artists in the state. Prices guaranteed as loir as the lowest. 515 Main Street,

Terre Haute.

ENERGY.

Children's Sash Ribbons, in Blue and Brown, for next week, at 5c per yard. Many fancy goods at popular low prices. Tisit Cent Store.

October Election.

[Announcement Fee—Three Dollars We are authorised to announce the nam® of MARTIN HttLLINGkR as a candidate for Auditor ef county, subject to the decision of the Democrat convention.

JAMES M. 8 AN KEY trill be a candidate at the next election, for the office of Auditor of Vigo county, subject to the will of the Democratic nominating convention.

JOHN B. MEYER is a candidate for the office of County Recorder, subject to the de cision of the Democratic county convention.

NEWTON ROWERS is a candidate for renomination to the office of oanty Treasnr er, subject to the decision of the Democratic Conveution.

We are. authorized to announce that SYDNEY B.DAVIS, of Vigo county, vrillbe a candidate for nomination for the office of Judge of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, subject to tbe Democratic Judioial Convention.

The undersigned will be a candidate at the next election, for the office of treasurer of Vigo county, subject to the will of the Democratic nominating convention.

FFirst

N. B. KENNETI Of Linton Township.

For Sale.

ORSALEORTRADE-A FIRST-CLASS Hawrnill. Enquire at northeast corner of and Main. a A. POWER. CKR SALE—OV GOOD TERMS-BEATJ-JC tifnl lots on North 6lh and 6% streets, 50 by 193 feet also, lots on East Chestnut and Eagle streets. J. L. HUMMUS TON.

PEBA HOUSE.

No.

ONE MIGHT ONLY.

Tuaiday Evening, May 7,1878 Graud Dramatic Event of the Season. The Great Heroic English Actor,

Mr. George Rignold,

Will appear in his world-famed rendition of Shakspeare's Grand Historical Play in five sets, of

Henry V,

As played by him over 1,000 times in America, supported by the New York Grand Opera House Company. 42 Speaking Parts and 100 Auxiliaries.

A special car-load of scenery is brought to properly represent the King's entiy into London upon the celebrated Wnite Charger, ''Crispin"' an English thoroughbred, imported for this special scenc, with the battle of Agincourt, and other scenes. The armor, costumes, banners, etc.. used upon-'lhis occasion, are tbe same as those used in the brilliant engagement just closed in New York.

Popular prices, 75, 50 and 25 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. Tickets for sale at the usual place.

To the Public."

The very liberal patronage bestowed upon the undesigned {during the past year has proven conclusively that his endeavor to furnish Picture Frame* at popular prices has been fully appreciated by the people, and would inform those desiring anything in the above line, that, having increased his facilities, he is now carrying the largest and most complete stock of Pie* tare Xonldiagi ever shown In. the city. Being confident of pleasing every one in regard to price, quality, and variety of goods, he would mdst respectfully solicit a call.

With many thahks for past favors, 1 re main, V«fry truly. J. F. PROBST. 523% Main street, bet. 5th and 6th.

N. B.—I am a'so enabled to furnish, on short notice, Gold Frames of tbe richest designs, especially adapted for Portrait# in oil, Crayon, or Pastell. 20-St.

"Bottom Knocked In!

Two Sib cans Tomatoes for 25c. One dos. 6 lb oans Pie Peaches for S2.50. Two 2B cans Corn for 25c. tiood 8S Peaches for20o.

All kinds of Domestic and Foreign

I E IT S

We sell goods for cash and can sell as lew as any house in the city. Tbe above price* area sample of what we can do. We would say to customers that they need not crow Main street, going north, to boy their Groceries, as we will not be undersold. Give us a trial.

SMITH & BURNETT,

S. W. Con Fourth and Wa3nnt.

RAIN AND SEWER PIPE.

THE TERRE HAUTE

ement Pipe and Stone Co.

Have on band and offer to the public, pipe of various sizes, for

Sewers and Drains.

ffladow Bills* Drlpplai Stones Stepping Blorlc"., etcM

•T BATES TO WIT THB TIMES.

Parties wishing any article in tti!* 11M wlil call at office, with Morgan's coal office, on Ohio street, at works, or address through the poiuofliee,

P.O. Bo* 77.

LOOKING GLASSES! "EAST LAKE" PEER, "QUEEN ANNE" PIER, "ROUND COLUMN" PIER.

ELEGANT NEW DESIGNS AND VERY LOW PRICES.

MANTLE MIRRORS. RYCE & WALMSLEY.

Headquarters for House Furnishing Goods.

•twrwftfiii»i«

EQBERG. ROOT & CO.

4. I

Are daily exhibiting new and desirable novelties In fashionable Dress Goods at low priced Their display this spring has exceeded any previous season, while their sales bave doubled. This week, new Overdresses, novelties, new Fancy Grenadines, Boorette Grenadines, Damasse Grenadines, Iron Frame Grenadines, all-wool Debeges all-wool Gray Cashmeres, Gray Mohairs'* illlantines, etc.

H0BERG, ROOT & CO.

Invite special attention to their elegant line of Black Gros Grain and Fancy Dress Silks of superior quality at low prices. We are confident it will pay purchasers to price our Silks. Some of them are actually below cost of manufacture. Our Black Silks at $125, *1.35, SI 50, tl.SB, 81.75, SI.90, and 82.00are at least 20 per cent under price. ..

HOB*RG, ROOT & OOi

Immense stock of choice

Sday

J. W.MILLER, Sup't.

m*

Open to-day,new»Shawls,new Spring Wraps Circulars and Sacques, new Linen Suits, Percale Suits. Shetland Wool Shawls.

H0BERG, ROOT & C0.|

Are showing in their white goods and linen,, department, new K's at 8c, 10c, 12%c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 85c Plaid and Checked Nainsooks, Plain Nainsooks, Tarletans, Paris Muslins, Swisses, Lion de India, Lonsdale Cambrics, Skirtings, etc. Our housekeeping department is complete in every respect and the largest in the city.'

H0BERG, ROOT & CO.

Have a v«ry large assortment of Trimmings. Gimps, Fringes, Buttons, and ornaments^, being the very latest novelties for trim--mlngDresse6, Wraps,etc. ,.J

JU.tt.iM L_" .1 SPECIAL NOTICE.—The Bazaar Pa|er Patterns are now the be»t ia the world, .,. Try them. We are sole agents. Catalogues^ free. New patterns received every day.

STAR

NOTION

STORE.

Is daily receiving new goods-and offering

Lace Collars and Cuffs, Linen Collars for. Misses, new Corsets,

IsTE"W

r-

In all kfnds of Fancy Goods and Notions^

i»EW RUCHINGS,

}V,

Kid Gloves

Five hundred dozen spool cotton, warranted 200 yards, at 15 cents a dozen. 500 dozen 200 yards spool silk a 5c a spool. 500 50 2 spools 5c. New Lace Ties and Bows, New lot Torchon Laccs, New line Crashes, Towels and Napkins, Turkish Bath Towels. Full line of Gent's and Boys' Shirts, laundried and unlaundried.

Come and see our goods and prices.^ We guarantee satisfaction. -H

J. W.HUNLEY, 411 Main Street,

fJHE BEAUTIFUL

FLOWERS!

BEDDING PLANTS

Prepaid

bjr

Si#

Express or Mail

to any part of tbe coon try. .:

Send at once for descriptive catalogue price list and terms. Address

JOHN G. HEINL,

1

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE, VIGO COUNTY, INDIANA. You are hertby notified that a special electicn will be held in the several wards of said city of Terre Haute, on Tuesday, the seventh

of May, 187S, for the purooae of electra mayor to fill the unexpired term of Henrveairbanki,deceased. Also,tbe regular annual election of six eouneilmen.one from each of the six diflerent war^s of said city of Terre Haute. The new ward boundaries to govern, and the voting place* and officers to b» as follows!

First Ward—AtW. A. Aiklrn' carpenter shop on Seventh utrect. Inspector, W. A. Aiicins. Judges, C. Duddleston and 8. Beaeh.

Second Wsrd—At Reese's carpenter shop, corner Seventh and Walnnt streets. Inspector, Pat-.. rick Roach. Judges, T. W. Watklns and J. C. Hidden.

Third Warn—At Kehmeyer's stere on Farringron street, between Second and Third streets. Inspector, Martin Kercherai. Judges, John Boss and W. T.Byeis.

Fourth Ward—At Kaylor's warehouse,Fourth and Lafayette streets. Inspector, John D. Judges, George W. Kaylor and John

Mnrotiy. L. Humaston. Fifth Wsrd—At J, Friss's carpenter si Chestnut street, between Twelfth and Th tesath streets. Inspector, A. R. link. Judges, 8am a el Conner ana Frank Mills.

N

Sffi

Sixth Ward—At Mrs. Wolf's store room, corner of Eleventh and Poplar streets. Inspector. O. F. Cookerlr. Judges, Jesse Bohertson and

J*PHILLIpa

luSCbeS, President pro tem of

rm&mmt ooanHT Attest: JOHN B. TOLBKRT, City Clerk.

OTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

In the matter of John C. Fierce, an insolvent debtor. Kotloe is hereby given that John John C. Pierce, an fnsolvent debtor, of Vigo county. Indiana, baa made an assignment, under the law of the tite of Indian^, for the benefit of bis creditors, an that tbe undersigned has been appeinted and qualified as Trustee of said estate.

ABRAHAM H. SPARKS, Trustee. W. W. Rcmssy, Attorney.