Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 258, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 April 1876 — Page 1

VOL. 6.—NO. 258.

THG

ELEGANT NEW BUSINESS SUITINGS,

JIJOT A»RSTES

Hook6r said Kilbourne held the koj' of the prison in his own mouth, and whenever he obeyed the order of tho house, he walked out a free man. He appealed to tho house not to furnish another example of the ease with which the highest tribunals of the land can be set" at defiance by those whose wealth enables them to employ great lawyers and to array a strong body of friends at their back.

Mr. Freyo feminded the Democratic side of tho House of the bitterness with which D3mocrats in the last House had resists a proposition to give the Prest dent the ri^bt to suspend tho writ of habeas corpus In tho Southern States i-i which resistance the gentleman

rom

«AT—

MOSSLER'S

Square Dealing, One Price Clothing and Merchant Tailoring Ho,

Conscience to the will of Congress*

MB. BLAINE, OF WALVE THANK^GOD THAT HE IS WOT SUCH A I*W

T£B AN TUCKER, OF VIRUIAIA.

Some Unimportant the SennCe.

BU.» in

SENATE.

Pennsylvania, (Randall) had

is ii ,ed a world-wide reputation, and now tho Democrats of this houso were proposing eternal suspension or the writ ol habeas corpus in regard to both Houses of Congres?. y.-. Hurlburt argued on the same sida and said that any gentleman who

took

the opposite side, necessarily assumed that the House of Representatives was above the law of the land. For one, he was not inclined to admit

^Tucker proposed an amendment to the resolution proposed by tL #jorjiv of the judiciary committee, Greeting the aergeant-at arms to appear by counsel betore tho court and make a motion to quash or dismiss the writ,or •to take such other procedure as he should be advised to, to raise tho question of the propriety and legality of the issue of tne writ on the petition and complaint, and as a preliminary to «nv return to the same, and that in the meantime he retain custody of Kil

bourne

and not produce him without

further order of the house. Ho declar

himself satisfied of the legality of the question asked of Kilbourne by the committee, and of tne action taken bv tb© house on the subject, and he •was satisfied that any court which respected law aud precedent would remand the custody ef Kilbourne to the house and be was so well satisfied that American and English precedents sustained that position, that if any ja?-. hoonld decide otherwise w°u.Ibriug himself vary nearlp within tue alternative

dilemma ot eitner kuow-

in3 nothing about law, or of coriuptly

Garfield" said that in the Irwin babeis corpus case last session, where the same case was resorted to the gen man from Virginia suggests, the udge won Id not hoar the motion unlets the bodv of the prisoner was prod"®®"'

lias spread from tho real

as sven to taint the

Street.

sb- 147 Main

Forty-Fourth Congress.

YVIUTH

OF HONORS"

BLE MENLBERS At THE OBSTINATE MLlSNCE OF HALTiET KIL

BOURNE.

Mr, Tucker of Virginia Thinks a Judge Should bo Compelled to Accomiuodato his

estate pool eo

ermino

of the jiadi-

ciary of tho district. [Appl«nse

"Sffl

bs.

which the gentleman is made would only have been made incase corruption has reached clear to the House (counter applause ©n the Republican side) and caused to strike at the judiciary. I would not say that.

Tucker—1 did not hear the gonteman'a remailc, jbut I suppoao there was nothing in it personal to myself.

Garfle d—Oh, no. Tucker—The Judge should he made to heed the Housa by his conscience if ho has nan, and by a power superior to it if he has not.

Blaine, HI ho was occupy in# a chair in the area on the Democratic side, inqui red how a Judge could be made to do anything by the House of Representatives.

Tucker—Tho gentleman is no longer a lawyer, as be lias oiten shown it this house (laughter on the Democratic side) and the gentleman is perhaps unaware that when tho Judge does not execute his duty he may be mado to do so.

Blaine—By order of tho House? Tucker—No, sir not by order of tho House. That shows again that the gentleman is no lawyer but by a mandamus from a higher court which will compel him to exorcise jurisdiction which ho is reluctont to do. I never knew a man to disturb a nest but there wa3 a great ruffling about it. If my amendment is adopted it will present the question to the court in such a manner that the judge cannot avoid deciding the question upon the facts appearing in the petition.

Blaine said he didn't know why the gentleman "from Virginia (Tucker) should have manifested so much asperity in the remarks addressed to him. Ho (Blaine) thanked God that he was not a lawyer trained at the school that gentleman was. He thanked God that he was not a lawyer who, as Attorney General of Virginia had given an opinion that the local authorities of that State might invade a postoflice and compel the postmaster to give up the contents of the mail. Ho thanked God (this he said

YESTEHDAY AFTERNOON SESSION. Washington, April, 17. Mr. Mitchell, from the committee on privileges and elections, to which was referred the question as to the proper amount of compensation to be paid to P. B. S. Pinch back, late contestant for a seat from Louisiana, reported a resolution to pay Pinchback a sum equal to the compensation and mileage of a Senator,.from with great vehemence of manner) that the beginning of the term for which he was not that kind of a lawyer. [Apho was a contestant to the termiua- plause and encouragement on tho Ii3tion of the contest by the Senator, publican side ol the House] Blaine, Ordered printed and to lie on the

who Wils

table I tne Democratic side of the Hoasc, pro- .. ceeded, in the midst of considerable Xhurmau gave notice that at the. excitement. The gentleman reprcacato earliest time possible he would call

HOUSE.

ESTILEDAY AFTERNOON SESSION. Washington, April 17. Tho debate on the Kilbourne habeas corpus case to-day was interrupted by the house proceeding in a body to tho senate to attend the impeachment trial of the late secretary of war. Returning therefrom, tho discussion was resumed.

ant

tip his motion to reconsider the vote knowu as tho great, State's right's by which th'e bill in relation to the school, which received its chief inspireounting of the vote for President ation from Jefferson and other great and Vice President, was passed. I leaders of Virginia, and yet he stands

Morton gave notice that on Mori-1 here to pleadrhat this House possesses day next he would ask the Senate to proceed to the consideration of the resolution submitted by him early in the session in regard to the rights of State'5, and the true and national character of tho government.

Unfinished business being the bill for the repavementof Pennsylvania avenue, was resumed and pending discussion the Senate went into executive session, and soon after ad jnurned.

stiil oceupyinK a position on

jtugroat abilitv, that which is

a power of which there is no review anywhere except in itself. Jefferson said expressly in a letter, that tbis Government was constructed so that ABSOLUTR POWER RESIDED NOWHERE, and he defied anybody to show that there was absolute power in any department of tne government. The ultimate judgment of the supreme court of the tJnitecl States may seem absolute, but if tho power of that court is abused, the power of impeachment resides in the houso to punish it. But the gentleman from Virginia, professiug to represent the spirit of JelTerson, says that this nouse may take anybody, on any pretense, and imprison him at pleasure, and there does not exist in the laws to-day the slightest power of relief or reviews, thank God again that I have not read law ia that school, [Kenawed plaudits on the Republic.m side.]

Tucker—I have no hesitation in saying, in reply to tho gentlemnn from Maine, that what he look as a fling at him, in reply to a conversational and undertone interruption was not intouded to bo in any degree offensive. I thought that tho gentleman from Maine had clearly, to his own consciousness, in a discussion between himself and the distinguished gentleman from Mississippi (i^amar), shown, that whatever else he may be, whatever elso he may be fitted to bo, or whatever other position he rn.iy be fitted to fill by the suffrages of his countrymen, there is ono thing ho had never bean trained i, and that w«3 :o ba a lawy. r. I merely meant s:iv that I thought the gentleman had demonstrated itgtiin to-day, is he did on t!-».it occasion, that- ho was not a !awy :r but there is one tiling he is, if not l-wyer, and that n, he is a pharis.je. [Applausoon tho Democratic side

I thank God Blaine (finishing tho quotation) that. I am not like other men.

Tucker—Tho gentleman nays !)•. thauks God that he is not as I am. thank rnv heavenly Father that them is no resemblance between us. [IMaudits on the Democratic side. I say amen to that, with all my hoart. Ho thanks God that he is not as otfior men are, even this poor puolican. [Laughter and applause.]

Blaine [adding to thb quotation]— The late Attorney-General of Virginia. Mr. Tucker (accepting the addition) —The late Attorney General of Virginia. I am proud to have represented the old Commonwealth in that position. I am.prond to represent the old Commonwealth on this floor. I remember the opinion to which the gentleman refers. It seems to nie, instead of studying the laws of his country, the gentleman has been studying to see if he cannot get pjints on his colleagues on the Committee oa Ways and Means,.and the members of tho Uou-se with which he may twit and taunt as occasion arises. I really did not suppose that tho opinion which 1 gave pendente bello—

Blaine—Oa! no, it was bafore the war. Tucker—V=ry well it was good whenever it was.

Blaine—Please state when ii was. Tucker—I have no objection to stale what it was.

good aright to say that the statement

ipft'-"

was this: that the

question,of what ul matter a citizen of any state can receive, was a question of state law.

Blaine s'agerly and triumphantly said: That it is and the gentleman holds thatjdocirine to-dav, I understand.

,„

Tuekor—If he refuses to bear the motion it will show that

corrHP^1,°"

Tucker—(defiantly), I hold to-aay—. Biaine—(ondeavonng to clinch the point) that the Podtottice Department can be arrested and interrupted in Virginia bv a country Justice of the Peace, (Republican plaudits). That is the opinion..

TERRE

Tucker—I hold that opinion yet, and the gentleman has shown that he is no constitutional lawyer when he doo^ not recognize the distinction which is as old as decisions of chief justice marshall, that between the commercial power of the federal government and police power of states, the distinction is as wide as the poles, and so wide, even the undisoiplined mind of the gentleman from Maine might have recognized It: (A.pplauso on tho Democratic side.)

Blaine—Where does the power of the general government and of the postofilce department end, and where does tho power of states begin.

Tucker—There is an old aduge that a child may ask questions which a wise man can not answer, yet if the gentlem.n had read the great case of Brown, agiinst, ngainst the State of Maryland, hf- would have found that the distinc tion as to when goods cease.to be imports and become commodities within state jurisdiction, was taken by Chief Justice Marshall with so much nicety that Chief Justice Taney, who opposed it, at that time, while he was at the bar, approved it aftorward when ho came to the bench.

Blaine And therefore the gentle.® man treats the postoffice matter ns goods.

Tucker (conclusively) I thought the gentleman no lawyer, but 1 supposed that he had read some books on logic, but now I do not believe that he is either a lawyer or a lcgician. (Democraticapplause.)

Blaine According to a Virginia standard, no. Tucker—The gentleman says that he thanks God that he was not brought up in a school of States' rights, as I was. He certainly was brought up in a very different school The difference between us in our views on the Federal constitution are very wide, but I shall not go iuto that matter. I am not to be betrayed into it. States' rights is the great bugaboo that is to go

AI.ONO WITH THE HULODY SHIRT in the coming polittical contest. I suppose the gentleman from Maine will bring it up, on all occasious, to flaunt it in the faces of the multitude. The hero of the bloody shirt is at the other end of this capitol, and the hero of the states rights bugaboo at tbis end. I do not know where the great unknown stands. [Laughter and applause.]

Blaine hero arose and walked to his own side of the house as if he took no further interest in the argument which Tucker then proceeded to make in support of his amendment.

The debate was further continued by Jones of Kentucky, against the resolutions of the judicary committee and by Lord, Lawrence and Hurd in favor cf theai.

The question was then taken on Tucker's amendment, and it was rejcc6cclf Q&f io.l'IO. Tho rjtrbclft'atti 'Offered by Lynde, directing the ser-geaut-at-arms to make return to tha writ and to produce Kilbourne before the court, was adopted yeas, 1G5 nays 75. The great body of the Republicans, and nearly half of the Democrats, voted for "the substitute.

Randall offered a resolution that in the further proceedings iu the impeachment cases, the house shall appear beiore the senate only by its managers. Adopted.

McCreery introduced the following biils which were referred: To create a sinking fund of liquidation of government bonds advanced to the Union Pacific railroad company also, in reference to the cancellation o: mortgages. Adjourned.

SENA1E,

.MORNING SESSION. Washington, April 18.

Mr. Shorman, from the Committee on Financo, reported favorably on the Senate bill to amend the laws relating to tho legal tender of silver er-ia. He gave notice that he would call it up Thursday. Tho.^bill embodies the main features of two sections, proposed by tho committee of tho House as amendments to the House silver currency bill, but subsequently withdrawn. It provides for tuo coinage of the silver dollar, of four and oue half and eight-tenth grains of standard silver to be legal tender for any amount not exceeding £20 in one "payment, except for dues and interest on public eebt. The legal tender power of trude dollar is totally abolished. Other casting silver coins remain legal tender for amounts now fixed by law. Tho bill limits tl:o issue of new silver dollars to §50,000,000.

Mr. Anih'iny introduced a hi!! rei.'itiog to the sale of the Congressional r«(!'.rd and oth public linen ents. It author:zss tho Congressional printer to furnish copies of the record", and extracts tiieri from to members of Congress, i-.t cost, md other public documents etc., with ten per cent, additional thereon, and collect tho money after tho delivery passed.

Logan, from-"the committee on finance, reported favorably an on the House bill to define tax on fermented and nials iiquors.

HOUSE.

MORNING SESSION. Washington, April 18.1S7G.

The House took lip the report of the election. The committee on Als abama contested election case of Bromberg against Haralson. The res port was|unanimous declaring thesits ting member Haralson entitled to the seat.

IiOBBEI).

A SUIXIVANITE TREADS Tilt£ PATH* OF t»WMANCE WHICH LSVD

TO THE 'I AURII.:-j STtfCEAUK.

t^hHe In the Socleijp of ftiue Coen^y Gibson he- is l&obbed of $35.

Yesterday evening Esquire Peaks, of Sullivan, came to tenvu,

saist

INL.:

HAUTE,

tho

evening found him in the Bull Pen. This morning he_ made complaint that he had lost $35. Officer Vandever arrested chimney sweep Osborne and Joe Henry,of crow bar notoriety, aud took them to jail. They were shortly afterward released, it baviug been ascertained that they were not the guilty parties. Oa complaint of Corouer Gibson a warrant was sworn oat against Frank Lee, the saloonist, and a man named Utter. They were placed under bonds, to appear this afternoon.

r.f. -nr.

BEFORE TH E a(fairs.

TrLB.

TH E COSKO COS

TIieQjiaelioa 04

£syiio

alia,!!

be Cysveraot" S©au to Ncilled.

Krjra tlio Incil mapiilij sou tine I. THE CONVENTION". LETTERS AND A TELEGRAM FROM 1IOL-

MAST—LANDERS IN THE FIELD—T1J.K OTHER OFFICES AND CANDIDATES— PROGRAMME FOR THE PRELIM ARY PROCEEDINGS—POLITICAL TEKSONAI.S. Tha delegations aro beginning to gather and take a hand in tha contest. Up to last night the hotels bad reported considerable additions to their ranks over the morning traius, but still there ia room for many more, and the largest number will not be heard 1 I TS»A «-.«•*» I

from till this morning. Tho question which agitates the ranks abovo all others, as it naturally should, is the Governorship, and affairs took an unexpected tarn yesterday. So far Mr Holman had positively declined the use of his name, and this determination was definitely set forth in a letter recretary of State Neff on Saturday. It is dated Washington, April loth, and reads as follows:

ME. HOLMAN's LETTER TO NEFF. My Dear Neff—I am sorry that, things have gotten into so unsatisfactory a shape politically as they havo in Indiana, Yon are well aware that I do not wish to run for governor. Since the nomination of this independent ticket I have had but one object in view, and that was the adoption of a policy which I would give the Democratic ticket the united vote of all friends of reform and good government, and this seemed within tho reach of probabilities, for if I understand the Independent movement its views are in substantial accord wuh those of the Democrats of the stata.but I now Bee the difficulty in the way. Von are aware that I have uniformly stated I was not a candidate for gover nor. I believe fn frank, open dealing. I have told Judge Niblack, Mr. Lui ders, and other aspirants for the office with whom I have talked, that I

WAS NOT A CANDIDATE.

I am fully aware of the importance of harmony in our ranks I cannot leave here to attend the convention, and every moment of my time is occupied, it is impossible for me to advise with any salet}', for one must be on the ground to fully understand the situation. I am fully conscious of the kindness I have unfformly received from my political friends and how ungracious aud unmindful of k.'udness, una I feel confident my friends will not premit mo to be placed in false position. I have written to-day to Mr. Thistlewaite, of Jiichninnd, •tsrTMSrrtr n»verUBtfn acinaidato for Governor. I think I have said all it is proper'for me-id say: I sincerely hope and trust that a: spirit of conciliation may prcvade our convention, and that every Democrat in the State will be willing to inako any honorable conces sion for the sake of reform and honost Government,

Ytfurs very truely, W. S. HOLJIAN!

ANOTHER IN SULL/PANCE THE SAME. In addition to the above letter, an-r other, bearing the sauie date, and which was incidentally, referred to by Judge Holman in the one just quoted, has been received by Mr. Thistlewaite, :ditor of the Richmond Free Press. is about tho same in substance and reads as follows:

A CARD FROM THISTLEWAITE IT. lothe Editors of the Sentinel. SIR—I noticed in the Evening News a statement that a dispatch has been received from Judge Holman, in which be is made to say that if it is the general desire that his name shonld come beforethe convention he will acquiesce. Tho genuineness of the dispatch is doubted by some of Judge Holman's friends ia tbo fifth district, and it appears to be altogether inconsistent with the following 'letter received by moon .the 15 instant, ho having notified me on tho 13th by tele gram that he had written me fnily. I will further say that the article alluded to in tho letter as appearing in the Lawrenceburg Register, according to my recollection explicitly declared that he wonld not allow the use of his name iu connection with the gubernatorial position.

WM. THISTLEWAITE.

Indianapolis, April 17th, TITE LETTER REFERRED TO. House of Representatives,

Washing!on City. April 1:5, 1S70. Win. Thi-rtlewaite, Esq. MY DKA!i SIR—Your kind favor the Slh iast. ia received- 1 should have answered yesterday but preying engagements in the committee room and the House until a late hour last night left me without a maments's time. Yon are, of course, right in assuming that I am not a candidate for Governor. I never havo been. Last December or January an editorial was published in tho Lawrenceburg Register, stating that I was not a candidate for Governor, and would not be. 1 think the statement was published generally by the Democratic papers of our State. I have told Mr. Landers, Judge Niblack and every other gentleman that has spoken to me on the subject that I was "not a candidate, and did not wish, under any circumstances, to make the race, and I have enswered all tho letters which have been written to me, and which my duties have given me tims to answer, to the same effect, and as far as I could properly, I have urged the adoption in our State convention as might be just and honorable, which would unite all the friends of reform and. of honost Government. My time has been so completely occupied during the session with the current business of the House that I have found it impossible to fuliy keep the run of political events at home but I think the Democrats of our State who felt an interest in the subject vere fully informed that I DID NOT WISH TO MAKE THB RACE for Governor, and my personal friends, I think are generally aware of my reasons, whicli are entirely personal to myself and family, and that left to my own wishes and choice I should most cheerfully retire from public life. Such, my dear sir, after a prolonged period of service, ja

wish. I appreciate, above all eise in my public life,,the uniform kindness and geiieroas confidence that has been extended to me by that portion of-the people of Iudiaua' with which I have been connected in public

convention can readily nominate ticket fully entitled to publio confidence, and which will achieve a complete victory for honest reform and good government. believe, my dear sir, I have fully expressed the views I have entertained, and still entertain on this subject, so far as they concern myself, and I sincerely trust that our convention, in view of the great interests involved, will disregard unimportant differences of opinion-and mere personal preferences, and considrr only the substantia] good of the wiif.le country.

THE JJKNCH.

Candidates for the Supreme Bench from the various districts are as follows:

First District—Judge S. H. Buskirk Judge W. P. Parret, of Vanderburgh, and Judge Wm. Franklin of Spencer.

Second District—Judge Geo. A. Bickneil, of New Albany Judge Scott Carter, of Vovay Judge Barton W« Wiison, of Green.burg. Judge Downey, the present incumbent, and the lion. John B. Haines of Aurora.

Third District.—Judio Petiif, pre ent incumbent N. B. Taylor, .« Marion Judge T. B. Divi lso Fountain and Judge A. B. CV elo of Vigo.

Four District—Jud^e^Downey, present incumbent Juogo R. A. Breekenridge, of Alien. It has also been proposed to run Judge Wm. Z. Stuart, formerly of the Supreme Bench, but there seemed to be doubts whether he would con5ent to accept the nomination.

REPORTER.-"

For Supreme Court reporter the contestants are Robert Gregory, of Tippecanoe Charles 11. Knight, of Brazil Olney Newell, of Boone Senator J. H.Harvey, of Montgomw ery Ben. Dougiass, of Harrison Mr. Teter, of Clay Kajor Whit worth, of Posey John H. Anderson, of Clarke and W. W. Connor, of Hamiitoc the Independent nominee.

CliERIC.

Up to last reports only four were mentioned as seeking for the honors of the clerkship. They were Lycarus Dalton, the present librarian ol state Frank Baker, of Martin! C::rl Habich of Marion Gabriel 3ehtnuc!c, of Perry-

A Wedding,

On Saturday evening last, Mr. Gustave C. Linderman, aud Miss Mario Mair, were married at the rcsidenca of the brides father, on the corner of 13th aud Ohio streets.

Tho ceremony was performed by Colonel Cookeriy who reports that h"« enjoyed the oocaeion immensely. Quite a number of tho friends of the b.ide aud groom wero present to wish them success in lite.

Bank of iinglauiJ,

London, April 18,—Amount of bullion goue into the bank of England on balance to-day, £213,000.

aisa ".

TUESDAY EVEMNb APRIL PRICE 5 CENTS

in my

mind I request ray friends for reasons which I think fully justify me. not to use my narae In (ocnection with this contest. I feel very confident that, with a little forbearance our

Yours, very truly, \V:I. S HOLMAN.

A SUDD-X CITANGK OF The friends of Mr.Holman, not exactly satisfied with the tenor of these letters, urged Air. Holman to reconsider liis decision, and a telegram wis received from that gentleman yesterday announcing that his name might be used. 11 is as follow.1:

WASHINGTON, April 17.

John D. Lyle: I do not wish to be a candidate, nor do I think it the best policy. I w«»uld urje 11 honorable concession* But if my friends generally desire to place my name before the convention 1 must acquiesse.

S? CT

The

W. S. HOLMAN.

This changed the complexion of matters some, and last evening the canvssi was carried on excitedly bes tween tho champions of the opposing 'Candidates. M. Landers was receive ing calls aud entertaining his friends in room 33 at the Bates House. Tlie prospects of a divisiou through other candidates into the field temporarily, such a3 the Hon. J. D. New, the

Hon. James Williams, Captain J:HA. Mitchell, of Elkhart Cleneril Manson and the Hon. Dan Voorhees but it was conceded early i^ t'-ie evening that no fears of any division need be entertained, and that t'-e as bove mentioned gentleman wotiid not be open to a nomination, THK KAMI5 OF MR. VOOIUI^KS WAS

WITHDRAWN.

positively by Judge Caileton, who remarked that his friend could not consent to the use of his name at this time. In this connection the following dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer of yesterday from Washingtoh will be interesting: "The Hon. D. W. Voorhees' friends are over-zeal-ous in pushing him for governor. He wants to see an open field and a fair fight between Holman aud Landers. His synm»^:~7

prices

uer

gentleman, who, he thinks, has been shamefully treated by Hoi man il would be little Jess than a misfortune for the Democracy to nominate Holman at this time. Mr. Voorhees called at the Enquirer bureau this evening-and personally authorizes the statement that under no circumstances will he permit th use of his narae as a candidate for Governor before the Democratic convention, which meets in Indianapolis on Wednesday. He fee-Is grateful to his iriends for their kindly mention of hi3 name in that con nection, but, for reasons of public and private nature, he could not accept the nomination tendered him."

STATE OFFICKRS.

There is no reasou to believe that anj^clecided objection will be mad to the rsnominatioh of auditor, secretary, treasurer and attorney general of State. No organized competition for these gifts at the hands of the convention coul« be learned, though Mr. Bundy's claims wiil be urged possibly by several delegations, on the strength of his Independent nomination anfl Milton Rogers has already received the complimentary vote ol Monree county for the cfilcc of auditor.

Alex

Grand

Saturday, April 15th.

The store is now open for inspection, and we respectfully invite the public to examine our-

goods and prices, should favor us with a be convinced at once Clothing: is first class and

res

Sale of Stalls .U the M:v .TC-1 ilouse. Tne following is a !i~t of purchasers or stalls at tho market house. Tlio sale occurred yesterday at

Fit ASK & ROTHSCHILD'S

o'clock, 1'. M:

A. T. Boor, Ko. G, outside §41. Chas. Bbckbtine, No. 4., outside 530. Louis Seebnrjrer, No. "15, inside ?30. D. Smith, No. 5, outside. §30. Amil Wirt zel, No. 14, iii.sklr 521. George Bey lor, No. 7, outside, S25. E. J. Brown, No. 2, outside,

Wm. iSchultz, No. outride, S2G J. M. Thomas, No. 1, inside. 52-5. Mr. Thomas is from Nashville, Tennessee, and is a new comer to Terre Haute. He will deai in Southern and tropical ft nits, keeping an assortment which cannot be excelled by any city. He is said to be a man of large experience.

L. U. Dsohigb, num!..( i. ir.si if* CbarlpsSchwa't, 1.'!, ii:hid»» il7. Jcicob Yesfcl.*, i".umbar 8. mur-ide .17.u0. Caroline Stevenson, number !. outsid9 £13

fJeniirk'fc, nnrv.bf.r

4, outside

§12 ('. Linrile, number •", insM-' U.Widdea, number 1, outsdJe §10 50. Georc" Oi:el«nschla^sr, number 2. inside S10.50. tVra. Bcigler, number 12 iside 810.

Geo. Gartwvl'., No |U iasidc, ?7 A. P. Lee Bro. No. lO.msids ££•. Thos Fulton No. 9 inside S-!0.

Total rents £400. 50. Tbis sale of stalls was for a period of five racnth3. The amount opposite each name bsins the total to be paid for tne entire period. The opening of aii stalls wili take place noxtSalurday. See elsewhere the annouucmeiit of A. P. Leo & Bro. the boss fruit men.

TRAMPS.

Thfiy S.- r'vs lie Mouhlors at the Phoenix Foundry aud at Serth & 1!tiger's a Dirty

Trick*

ill

This morning tbo mounlders at the two east end foundries discovered that some body nad been through the shop and taken all of their small steel tools. The loss to e^ch man will amount to from $5 to §8.

Asuspicious looking tramp "was at tho depot fhis morning, but in is now tnought that bo was not tho person.

All but Churles Martin lost- their boots.

fcAN !J£XSS.

He is io be ca of Use Demecrftts at Indi&napeiis To-morrow.

The Terre Haute delegation to Ins dianapoljs this afternoon filled the most of five cars. Among tho gen'lemen who went wero noticed Hon. Bayless Hanna, Hon. Wm. E. Mack, Col. Cookeriy, A.

rnram a JJI

•f C*

Opening

OF THK

OPERA K0CTSE CLOTHIM HOUSE

WIM. TAMJE PI,A€E

Whoever call can

that our our

low as any house in the

United Stats can or will offer them. In connection with Men's. Boys' and Children's Clothing, we have a fine line of Gents' Furnishing Goods. Fine Shirts a "specialty. Come and see.

A MOUSE,

J. Kelly, James B. Edmunds, W. H. Stewart, T. B. Suapp, T. E. Knox, T. II. C. Royse, Webb Uasto, J. F. Roedel, Gen. Cr'ul't and P. W. Hagerty, Major O. J. Smith went over this morniDg, and a represent* tive of this paper this afternoon It i.s presumable that tho Journal people are there in force, although the GAZETTE saw none ol tbem.

The sentiment of tho most of tbs party as made in party interviews in the case just before the train went out is that Frank Landers, the porker, will be the nominee, and that, of courte, in consequence the platform will be sol'o money.

Good Marfcmanslilp.

The above cut reprt saats a scoro of ten shots mado by L. F. Perdue, at the Centennial Shooting School GaU lery, on Main street. 'i'h» best made thus far. Who is the man to b?at i!?

Court House chos?. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. United States to Robert Nuttt, eapt half of the northeast quarter of section 31- Nevios. Pbtenl.

Joseph York to Mary Jane Nail, part of lot 1G. out-lot G(J, Terre Haute ?570. IsaacN. Akers to David Stark, (ho acres in the north half of tha northast quarter of tho northeast quarter, ectiou 21, Person, £150. 'Jona&than Carter to Wm. Denny, hf of the qr of sec 23, Otler Creek £3,500.

Benjamin Kester to M. Puckctt, 3yv aores in the qr of the qr sec 2(5, Lost Creek §1.000.

Jistray -Notice.

'SHAKEN UP—By Stephen Hedge?, living in Linton townshl Vigo county, Ini!., thre« mil-, sweat of Bartforii, one steer liescribed as lol'.ows: Deep red, whito f.icn, white ur.der the belly and white 1CK°, marked W.lii an underbft In right i:u. No other marks or brands perceivable. Sunposed to ba tbreeyearsold next spring, and appraised at

S:0 betore John Jt. Bledsoe, J. MARTIN HOLLlNGKK, (^eiic.

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