Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 March 1882 — Page 5

rHE MAIL

$A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

to TWO EDITIONS ft tltfs Paper are published. l»e PI ROT EDITION, on Thursday Ev [feas a large circulation in the towns, where it is sold by newsboys'and agents. I be SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Eventog, goes into the hands of^nearly every leading person in the city, and the farmers :,pi this Immediate vkjinlty. |tvery Week's Issue is, in fact,

TWO NEWSPAPERS,

R& whieb all Advertisements appear for IE PRICE OF ONE ISSUE.

City News.

MAACH Forth!

IERK'S your first Spring month.

SOCTBTY is in sackcloth, figuratively speaking. WKI.L, we've got through this Winter juite easily.

VBRY lamb-like came in the month of [March. Is it to go out as a lion

THE sale of lands delinquent for unty taxes occurs on Monday.

THE country roads are in a horrible ondition—many of them almost impasble.

A. H. BOEOEMAN'Sshoe store on south fourth street, had a narrow escape/rom a destructive flre Monday night.

THE Democratic Central Committee lyf this county, meets in A. J. Kelly's office this afternoon to "set 'em up."

OUR city is nearly exempt from the fctoang-around-the-loor-young-men who used to be such a nuisance at the Leburches.

THE pupilBof Herman Leibinggive '.another of their interesting musical [aoirces at the Christian church next

Thursday evening.

IterFbeenthisof

Tn» bail Bill Hicks, the burglar,

reduced to f500. Can it be pos

sible that this fellow is to be turned ^oose on community again ?,

I there's anything that makes a letcarrier mad, its to have people stop him and ask if there's a letter for them yet The number that pop this question daily in enormous.

THE building boom promises to be immense this season. John Byere, the letter carrier in tho Sixth district has counted twenty-five excavations for new buildings already this season.

THE Presbyterians say they are going to have the finest church in town. A S,000 organ is one of the talked of im* prevenients. The work of rebuilding is i) to be commenced immediately.

THE Mttsnnoivhor Masquerade Tuosay night did not attract the big crowd nticipated, but tho occasion was highly onjoyed by all who took part as well as those who took scats to view tho motley gathering.

AT the annual meeting of the Horti•ultural society, at So gar Grove school ouse, Thursday aftornoon, Joseph Gilrt was elected President, A. B. Pegg ice President, S. II. Potter Secretary, l&nd L. I leinl Treasurer.

MRS. MAUY CAMI'RKLL, born iu the village of Torre Haute fifty-six years ago, died at her homo in Crawfordsville, Tuesday evening. She was a sister of Jos. Collett, Mrs. J. II. Turner and Mrs. 'rawford Fairbanks, of this city.

THE Vermillion county Republicans, following tho example of Warren county, have instructed their delegates to vote for Hon. R. B. F. Pierce. There is hardly a doubt but Mr. Pierce will be renominated and re-elected to Congress.

MRS. SATIAH A. FOCTS, wife of A. B. Fonts, who, after ap illnees with pneumonia, was stricken with paralysis, died Wednesday evening. She was a woman •whose good qualities placed her in high esteem with all har who knew her.

»THK

question of extending the street

.•car line down Third street to Moflatt, possibly to Hulraan street, will be conside red at a meeting of the company

Monday evening. The introduction of \t$e Herdics is putting a little life into t&is old fossil.

THE Governor's Guard made* their Aust street parade, Tuesday aftornoon, red six rounds of blank cartridges, and disbanded. The company was organised lour years ago, and has been a credit to* the city iu whatever public display it j^as taken part.

JOSISRH BKHNUT, the switchman, who had his leg crushed in the I. A St. yards last Saturday morning died on Sunday afternoon. He was about twen-ty-thre« years old and leaves a young wife. 11 Is supposed that his foot caught between the mil and crossing plank as was drawing a coupling pin from a moving train.

STANUKY ROB*INS, who went West In December in hope of benefitting his health, died last Sunday afternoon, at kOrange, near Los Angeles, California. *His death though not wholly unexpect©d, was learned with sorrow, for he had many warm friends. He was forty-two jyears of age, and leave# a wife, daughter

Win. Paddock, and one child twelve years of age,

W. D. MARKU! has leased the Markle Mill north of the city, and will conduct it in the future, giving it his personal HU per vision. It will be devoted exclusively to custom. The patronage of 'artnen* solicited.

Two Herdies were started on Wednesday, and the experiment already promises a big success. The line is up and down Sixth and Third streets, south of Main, going in a circle each way.

A NEAT little paper, "The Terre Haute Druggist," edited by Boiftin A Armstrong will be found in a portion of this issue, and will be found interesting reading. We are sorry we hadn't enough for all our readers.

WE prefer that patrons of The Mail get it from the newsboys, but if any fail to receive it regularly we can send it by the postal mail carriers each Saturday afternoon to any part of the city. The subscription price, in advance, is |2 a year 50 cents for three months.

LAST week we failed to print enough Mails to supply the constantly increasing demand, and the city edition was exhausted long before the calls of the newsboys was satisfied. We can furnish the first edition printed on Thursday evening to those desiring last week's installment of the new serial story, Vida Carolan."

IT is a notable fact that of the Chiefs of the Fire department for a quarter of a century paat, all are still living except two—J. C. Yates and B. F. Dengler. Commencing with July, 1866 the fire chiefs have been, in the order named, T. C. Bun tin, Robert S. Cox, Jos. C. Yates, J. D. Bell, J. A. Bryan, B. F. Dengler, J. A. Bryan, John D. Bell, W. L. Wright, Wm. YanBrunt,S. Mahoney Henry Ramme, Jos. H. Scbell, V. G. Dickhout and W. K. Burnett.

ROBERT L. MCCOWAN, a colored man, a Clay county ''lawyer, appeared in our criminal court on Wednesday in defence of a colored prisoner named James Cousins, charged with stealing a flO bill from a fellow prisoner. The evidenoe was "agin him," and the eloquence of the colored advocate went for nothing, for the jury said the accused must go over the road for two years. It was the first appearance of a colored lawyer at the Terre Haute bar, and as such excited no little interest.

JAMES MCLAUGHLIN, the small-pox patient at the pest-house, died at noon on Thursday, and was buried at night. It is safd that for three days before death he suffered terribly. Medicine was prescribed by the County Physician by telephone.

George

Plannet nursed him, and

his only visitor was Father McEvoy who, with that bravery and devotion characteristic of his calling, administered the sacrament and consolation to the dying man. Papers on his person revealed the fact that he was a railroad man and had relatives at Altoona, Pennsylvania.

MARRIAGE 'LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report: ("torwin S. Ball and Telitha

Alfred

J. Williams.

David Jackson and Molile Ooley. Luster Beard and Mary L. Nichols. Charles O. Dunn and Savannah G.Hale. John Stump and Ella Lints. Henry P. Ste .vart and Annie B. Abbott. Millard E. Zelgler and Catherine Engles. Charles Butler and Fannlo Howard.

Vanboutin and Susan C. Wileoit.

UNHITCHED!

The following divorces have recently been decreed in the Superior Court Lainucl K. Close vs. Catherine Close.

Harah A. Wasliburn^vs. Chas. Washburn. Frederick Albrecht vs. Laura N. Albrecht. FJliabcth J. Sparks vs. Hiram Sparks. Dora A. Clark vs. Lerov Clark. Alniyra 11. Sedatn vs. Matthew W. Sedam. Ilcnjamin Evinger vs.

Sophia A. Evinger.

Rebecca J. Royce vs. Darius J. Iioyoe. Minnie A. Ayuelotte vs. Wm. Ayaelotte.

THE BE A TH ROLL

Interments were made in our city cemeteries during the month of February, as follows: -VV00DDAVVN'. 1. May Conover, 22 yeais, consumptioa. 1. Pearly Stow&rt, 10 months, pneumonia. 2. Mrs. Mary G. Benson, 76 yr&rg,

joiiewbere. IbtaJ

pneumonia.

3. Child of Charles Bays, still bora. 4. Frankie Nelson, 28 years, pneumonia. 5. Mr. Pinley. 48 years, lung fever. 5. Jeae H. Clatter, 33 years, catarrh. 7. Albert Msginnis, 59 yean, rheumatism. 7. Lulu Link, 4 years, croup. 7. Infant of Julia Ramme, 11 months, convulsions.

4UU«. ,.

8. Wm. M. Owens. 22 years, consumption. 10. Angelina H. Kiser, 28 years, consumption. 10. Sarah K. Harris, 57 years, tjpho-malarial fever. 11. Frances E. Flora and child, 21 ysan, confinement. 12. William O. Stokford, 24 years, apoplexy. 15.

Twins of J. D. Early, premature birth. 18. Ellen Pewell, 23 years, consumption of the bowels. 18. Mrs. Ann Kloer, 28 yean, consumption. 19. Infant Cottam,still born. 19. Child Louisa Laoderbaefa, 6 months, capillary bronchitis. 20. Mrs. Mary Ragon, 22 years, puerperal fever. 28. Robert Fltnn. 67 yean, consumption. 24. Infant Fred Kline, still born. 35. Ma Sarah B. Knapp, 79 yean, paralysis. 25. George Kints, 67 years, pneumonia. 26. Henry 8. Ashley, 67 yean, chronic bronchitis. 26. John Boelsum. 24 years, sarcena of right lung. 26. Mis. Catharine V. Bush, 43years, consumption. 26. Mrs. Ellen Parks, 3$ yean, puerperal convulsions. 27. Joseph Berudt, 22 years, railroad accident Country and elsewhere. —. 5 Ctty .. 26

Total. ..SO CATHOLIC CEMETERY. 8. Michael Heenan, 47 yean, heart disease S. Catharine Brown, 53 years, consumption. 7. Harry Hale. 1 year, abcesi and convulsions. 18. Agnes A. Hlckcy. 9 months, coovnUooa 18. Anton Kunever, 3 years, 6 months, scarlet fever. 36. Mary Shay, 7t yean, old Me.

POOH EXPENSES,

The following is the report of the trustee of Harrison township for the aonth of February: Number of groc«TO«*«— ooal orders-..—— shoe en)en~— dry goods oniers. oords of woed— railroad

S3 1 28

Borial expenses number borted Oonreying seven persons to peer attain

TMal

Number of Applicants for assist-

9886 00

82 SO 460 3 00 200 00 43 90 90 00 840 1065 30

Number of families helped,••••..-. 310

SKE advertiseoient in this issue of a sale of lots by John Padlock, assignee of H. Heltncarop.

THE BROOM DRILL.

The most successful church entertainment of the season—or of any other season—was that of the young ladies of the Congregational church, Thursday evening. The elegant basement room and parlors "were beautifully decorated with Japanese art work. The taste displayed would have charmed the most esthetical disciple of Oscar Wilde. It was just too utterly all but—so far reaching to the beyond—too—too— yes, too too. An appetizing supper was served in the parlors, and each person presented a Japanese sottveair cup and saucer—until the supply run out—for the crowd was more than double the number expected. But all interest centered in the promised and much talked of Broom Drill. Twenty-five young ladies, whose names were printed last week, filed into the room just before nine o'clock, under the command of Major Smith. Instead of murderous guns they were armed with woman's favorite weapon—the broom—bright new ones, ornamented with blue ribbons. All were uniformily dressed in black, with white aprons, dusting caps and kerchiefs, slippers and red stockings. A white belt with red letters "B. B."—Broom Brigade—and red tassels on their caps completed a jaunty uniform and clothed as saucy, jolly and spirited lot of girls as one cares to see. With Charley Wiiliams at the piano, they kept step to the music while Major Smith put them through military evolutions including many fancy movements, which elicited the most enthusiastic applause. The precision with which they marched was a surprise to the large audience, a surprise to their gallant commander, a surprise to the young ladies themselves. They had feared failure but on this evening their blood was up and they were determined to win success. And so they did. But pshaw! of what practical use would such a brigade be in a close engagement. Every mother's son opposing would rush into their arms, only too anxious to be captured. Nevertheless, though such a company be more ornamental than useful, the girls must not lay down their arms—or brooms—until they have made another appearance in public, and that right away soon.

Since the above was in type, it was determined this morning to repeat the Broom Drill Thursday evening next, and a couple of weeks they will give the Fan Drill.

THE Shannon Bank lobbers art all free now—the two men arrested having been admitted to bail. It is understood the stolen money has been returned and all Mr. Shannon's expenses paid. Simmons and Hunt's attorneys, T. W. Harper and Sant C. Davis have filed bond in the sum of $2,500 for their appearance when called for trial. Of course these attorneys have been made secure. The arrested men seem to have plenty of friends and plenty of money. The turning loose of these men is not for the best interest of the community, but from the statements of prosecutor Kelly and Lieutenant Vanderver printed in another column from this morning's Express, the catching of a criminal is more easy than his conviction. Those who suspect that a felony has been coinpounded will note with some interest the appearance of these men for trial: or, in case of failure, whether their forfeited bail bonds are paid into the treasury.

MORE ROOM.

One of the rapidly growing branches of business in this city is that of the Furniture trade, and the enterprising firm of R. Foster fc Son, on Fourth street, just north of Cherry, is doing a very large share of this trade. So greatly has their business increased that they have been obliged to secure more room, and have leased an additional store room to the north of the two they have heretofore occupied.

They have now an immense stock on exhibition in their three ware roomsNo's 102,104 and 106 north Fourth street. In the north room is shown parlor sets exclusively, and some very rich designs are on exhibition. The center room is set apart for bedroom sets, of which there is great variety at prices to suit all tastes and all pocketbooks. The south room—the largest of the three— is filled with every description of furniture, including cottage sets, bookcases, writing desks, center tables, dressing cases, bureaus, stands, fancy tables, fancy chairs, camp chairs, stools, and indeed everything usually kept in a complete and well appointed furniture house.

They are liberal dealers, take pleasure in showing their goods, and are confident of making prices satisfactory. Call and see how nicely they are fixed for the proper exhibition of their large, varied and attractive stock.

THE Mtennerchor is short about 105 in making receipts meet expensed of the Masquerade, Tuesday night.

SOD TOUR YARDS.

Spring is here, and don't forget that Norton is ready with his Lightning SodCutter, and that he will sod your yards cheaper and better than anyone else. All orders promptly attended to. Will go to any other city. Leave your orders at T. Briggs* carpenter shop, No. 413 north Fourth street.

WHEN you want your watch repaired by a master workman, or want anything in the way of a watch, dock or jewelry, at the most reasonable prices, call on our clever friend Jacob Kern, in the McKeen block. His stock is carefully selected, and warranted just as represented.

Go to Hebb Bros, for newMapleSyryp.

TERRE HAUTE BATHRDAy EVENING MAIL

THE PASSING: -SHOW.

'ptXis'AND PLA'YEi

That negro minstrelasy is not "played out'," was again demonstrated at the Opera House last night, when an immense aadience greeted Haverly's Mastodons. It is scarcely necessary to say that it was a good performance. That is now pretty well understood in regard to any company with Haverly's name attached. There were so many good features, so many deserving of mention, that we cannot attempt to enumerate them.

Miss Fannie Davepport, supported by a company of unusual excellence will play here on Monday evening. The visits of this favorite comedienne are always a source of genuine pleasure, but on this occasion the pleasure is deepened by the presentation of Sheridan's famous comedy of "School for Scandal." It was played at Indianapolis last Thursday evening. The Journal remarks that for the successful performances of such a play, not only a strong star, but an excellent company is absolutely indispensable, and this Miss Davenport has and that in individual, as well as collective excellence, its superior has been seen there but once this season. Miss Davenport's capabilities as an actress are well known. She has a magnificent physique, fine stage presence, a commanding manner and an excellent voice. To this natural endowment has been added careful training and large experience, making her one of the most deservedly popular actresses before the public, Her costumes are said to be wonders of the modisto's art.

Salsbury's Troubadours will produce on|Wednesday evening their musical extravaganza, "The Brook." They have been playing at Chicago this week. The Times says:

The long-time favorites, "Salsbuiy's Troubadours," reappeared at this house last night in that exceptionally bright and taking sketch, "The Brook." Since it was last seen here it has been considerably and enlarged, a sort of

Entthemodified

reliminary act having been fitted to it, essential idea remains the same. It has the happy quality of flexibility in details, and, owing to this peculiarity of its construction, it is never just the same musically or verbally. The entertainment itself is the oldest and best of its class. The extraordinary success which attended it from the time it began its career in this city, some five years ago. induced a host of imitators to attempt to follow in his footsteps, but thev have, it is believed without an exception, all found an early grave, while the original model flourishes with a popularity greater than ever, if that be possible. It is too late in the day to comment on it critically. It has established itself firmly in popular favor, and it is enough merely to chronicle its continued success. The house was very large and demonstrative, and the entertainment, with its many new songs and funny features, wemt off with all the old-time abandon and spirit.

Harry Miner's Comedy Company will play here on the 16 th be Emmett on tho 18th Lotta on the 21st The Wilbur Moscotte Company the 22d Smith's double-headed Uncle Tom party on the 23d, and Minnie Palmer on the 27th.

Brooks A Dickson have re-leased the Opera Honse for a term of three years, and H. M. Smith, the popular manager, is to continue in charge. The present Reason has been a very profitable one to the managers, and our city has been visited by about all the shows—the good as well as those otherwise—that have traveled in the West.

While playing "Richileu" in New Orleans recently, Mr. Booth was supported by an army of supers, some of whom were devout Catholics. In the great curse scene of the fourth act one of these supers was so carried away with the earnestness of the actor that when Mr. Booth reached the words, "curse of Rome," the super knelt and, devoutly crossing himself, involuntarily exclaimed "O, God ain't that awful!"

W. J. Florence is said to be suffering from softening of the brain. It is the old story—Southern repeated—burning the candle at both ends.

SEED POTATOES.

Sereral Car Loads Seed Potatoes at Briggs & Go's.

Briggs & Co., have three car loads of choice peach blow seed potatoes, and large quanties beside of Snowflakes EarOhios, Victors, Early Rose and Burbank.

STOUT MEN

Live on Stout's Groceries

They are health giving and good. For the best table supplies call at J. W. Stout's well kept grocery on south Fourth street, where the stock is always kept up in faucy and staple groceries, etc. Kester Block, south Fourth, opposite the market house.

For choicest fresh confections, caramels, fruits, Maltby's Oysters, &c., go to Eiser's, corner Ninth and Main. $

THE unpleasant appearance of even the most amiable and intelligent face, when covered with surface irritations as from tetter, pimples, or ecxema can be dissolved naturally by Dr. Benson's Skin Cure, an excellent toilet dressing. It re an of a

Go to Hebb Bros, for fresh Butter and Eggs.

iSlililltiS

in 'ii '•&' &

ja*v,3f*. .!s-

T\ FANNY

WE'VE PLACED

CAPSIVATING PRICES

", On these goods. They are in

HANDSOME COLORS

And material are

CHEVOITS, PERCALES and PEANANGS.

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.

CLOTHING and GENTS' FURNISHINGS

Every boddy wus a talkin' about the Broom Drill, and so I went to the Congregressional church Thursday evening to see it dun. I must say it wus mighty purty, but for all that you couldn't make solgers out ov them gals. Why, ef a mouse had got loose on that floor wnile they wus a marchin' around, you'd hev seem every 'essed ono of them a tryin'to clime the posts.

But as I wus goin' to say.Rippetoe A Miller have to-day at their white Frunt grocery NEW LETTUCE and GREEN ONIONS Turkeys, Chickens, Oysters, Corn Beef, Pig's Feet, Minee Meat, Chow Chow, ifi bulk, Saner Kraut, Cauliflower, Cabbsge, Parsnips, Turnips, Onions, Green Appier, Peeled Peaches, Prunes, Canned Fruits, Fish, Meats of sll kinda,the best brsnds Pickles, Catsap, Sauces, Graham, Rye, and Buckwheat Flour, Msple 8yrop, New Orleans Molsases, Sorghum, Cider, Orsnges, Lemon*,. Bananas, Maple Sugar, Cakes and ambles, Peanuts,

Mixed and Fancy Casdies, beat brands of Cigars and Tobacco. A choice lot of toilet soaps, Freeh Wheit and Bye Bread snd Western Reserve Batter.

Go to Hfebb Bros, for on el is a Smoked Fish.

—MONEY TO LOAN to Farmers on the best of terms. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & Co.

Amusements.

PER A HOUSE

ONE IiI6HI ONLY.

Monday, March 6th.

The Event of the Season.

Farewell Souvenir Engagement prior to three years' absence abroad of the Acknowledged Comedienne,

DAVENPORT

Supported by an excellent company, including

Mr. George Clarke and Mr. Charles Fisher.

SHERIDAN'S LAUGHABLE COMEDY,

School for Mai

FANNY DAVENPORT

LADY TEAZEi..

Elegant 8ouveniit will be presented and nothing left undone by Miss Davenport or the Management to make tbia a

Memorable Engagement.

Admiaaion —75, 50 and 25c Reserved seats.

PEBA HOUSE.

The Fashionable Favorites.

POSITIVELY 0$K NIGHr ONLY.

Wednesday, March 8.

EnxMemeut of the World-Renowned, Talented Ladies and Gentlemen, known ss

SALSBURY'S

TROUBADOURS!

Grand and elaborate production of their own Extra 'Laughable Mnakal Extravaganza, entitled

THE BROOK

THE JOLLY PITS AT TIE PlflHIO.

As played by this company in sll parts of the world tor the peat teven yean. Admisrfen 75,

1 1 4. I

IKTHDAY

and 25c,

Beaerved Seala 4LOO Secured at Button's three days In advance witboat ezua charge.

V* Jt

WEDDING PRESENTS COWPRISIKG:

Jewel Boxes, Game Boxes, Card Boxes, Work Boxes, Music Boxes, Glove and Handket eh lefs Boxes, Ladies' and GonU' Dressing Cases, Odor Cases, Smokers'

Sets, Card Cases, Shaving Sotf Comb Brash and Mirror Sets, Toilet Stands, Opera Glasses, Elegant

Funs, Painted Shells,dtc,Ac.

Tho quantity we buy of these goods plaees us beyond competition on prioes. Our assortment is larger and our prices lower than can be had anywhere in this State.

BUNTIN& ARMSTRONG

DRUGGISTrf,

000 Cor. Main and 6th sts. Terre Haute, Ind. Branch-Depot Drugstore, near Union Depot.

OTICE TO PHYSICIANS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Vigo County Commissioners attheir March Term. 1882, and be opened on MondayMarch 20,1882, at

o'clock p. m. for rendering

medical aid to tlje poor in each township for one year from May 1,1882. All bidders must be regular practicing Physicians and 8urgeons. Those to whom are awarded such practice must enter into bonds to perform the same, to furnish al needed medicines, and make fall postmortems in their respective townships when called npon by coroner. The commisioners reserve the right to reject any and all bida.

ANDREW GRIMES, Auditor. March 1882. .'tin.

SEED POTATOES Early Rose, Burbanks, and Snow Flakes, choice New York stock, also home grown Peach Blows for sale by the bushel or car load at WRIGHT & KAUFMAN'S

Dr. Jordon'& Lung Renovator.

A new discovery worth the time of all. it docs excel all other remedies to heal, build up the system and purity tho blood. It today stands uncqualod. Everybody should know of its healing power. Inquire for Dr. Jordon's Lung ltenovator. the great lung remedy. All first-class druggists well it. Wholesale by all wholesale druggists of Indirnapolis,Ina., Richardson & Co., Ht. Ixiuliv Mo., Fuller A Fuller, Chicago, Ills: James M. Dodge, Cincinnati,phio. Also all wholesale Drugjpstsof Terre Haute, Ind. 3ra.

OTICE OF ELECTION.

STATE OF INDIANA,) VIGO COUNTY. The State of Indiana to the Sheriff of Igo

Ooonty.

The aale of seata will commence three days in advance at Botton'a book store.

You are required to give the legal notice of an election to be held at the usual plaees of holding elections in the several townships in Vigo county, Indiana, on the first Monday in April A. D. 1882, for the election of the following OfllcerB, to-wit:

For Harrison Township—1 Trustee, 1 AsBcmor, 1 Superintendent of roads, 4 Justices of the Peace and 4 Constables.

For Fayette Township—1 Trustee,! Assessor, 1 Superintendent of rtads and 3 constable*.

For Otter Creek Township—1 Trustee, 1 Assessor, 1 Superintendent or roads, 3 Justices of Peace and 3 Constables.

For Kevins Township—I Trustee, 1 Assessor,! Superintendent of road?, 2 Justice* of Peace and 3 Constables.

For Sugar Creek Township—1 Trustee, 1 Assessor, ^Superintendentof roads, 3 Justices of the Peace and 3 constables.

For Ixjst Creek Townshlp-1 Trustee, 1 assessor, 1 Superintendent of roads, 1J usti ce of the Peace and 3 Constables.

For Prairleton Townsbip-1 Trustee, 1 Assessor, 1 Superintendent of roadx, 3 Justices of the Peace and 3 Constables.

For Honey oeek Township—1 Trustee, I Assessor, 1 Superintendent of roads, I Justice of the Peace and 3Constab'es.

For Riley Township—1 Trustee, 1 Asaewor,. 1 Superintendent of road*,l Justice of th« Peace, 3 Constables.

For Prairie Creek Township—1 Trustee, Ajaemor, 1 Buperlndent of roaos, 1 Justice of the Peace and 8 constable*.

For Linton Township—1 Trustee. 1 Amcmqb 1 Superintendent of roads, 3 Justice* of the Peace and 3

Constables.

For Pierson Township—1 Trustee, 1 Assessor, 1 Superintendent of roads, 2 Justices of the Peace and 3 Constables.

I certify the foregoing to be a complet« list of the officers to be elected at the above named election.

Witness my hand and official seal this 27th

lAfii&ii.

[Seal.] Clerk of tbe Vigo Circuit ourt.

By virtue of the above precept. Jackson 3tepp, Sheriff of Vigo County, Indiana, do liereoy notify the qualified voters of saW uereuy yio ,'r oounty, to meet al the usual places of holding elections In the several Townships in said county on the first Monday in April, 1832, for the purpose of electing the Offlc«s ttjcreln mentioned. Tills 4th day of March, 1882.

JACKSON STEPP, Sheriff