Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 264, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 April 1876 — Page 2
fit***.
-Jk
TIF «WITH.—Two.or thfty? 'rooms and W^ boa^t for a:family. o£ five persons south of Main and east of Second. Address J. C. Ii., Box 0T8.
TITANTBD-T/ailics to learn Prof. Liy-
W
jn'-toiis French system of dress cut-
tinlr Al*o '1 svstem of cutting trimmings bv which'100 vards can be cut in ten min-n-utes. Free cutting to test tlie for lliree (luvs at rooni o. 1 -ierrc Haute r- "House. Agent's wanted.
WANTED—Pupils
W
to bo taught to play
on the piano. Tuition fee $0 for twemy-four lessons, without the use of the
ofFifth street.
WANTED—A
hanil to work on a larra
Applv at once to Stevenson, Kibbiis & Co.
agricultural
Store on south Fourth
street, between Ohio and AN alnut.
WANTED—A
dwelling house with
from 8 to 10 rooms, between 4th and 7th stre.it, south of Main, Inquire of B. Lhllii'h.
ANTED—Evorvbody to know that T» iirunkcr's Carminative Balsam is infalaMe for diarreae. (lux. pain or congestion of the stomach, or cholera morbus, children teething eholie, hiccups, summer• complaint, or cliole a. infantum. Cures witeout ckbilitatin" afier all other remedies fail. 1 laasant amfsafe to taka, lncjuirefor it at yourdruggist's.
W"country
ANTED—Girl to go 2)i miles in the to work. Apply to Uenbus Butz at Furrow's Fourth staect grocery or address P. O. Box 2(56.
Wdelivery
AV-TED—Situation driving a team wagon or general work aoout a store, References if required.
FOR9RENT
P. 0. Box 20:51.
FOR RENT OR SALE.
1-^OK
SALE-or for rent. Houses in various parts of the city good houses and lots at lowest rates. Apply immediately to William Joab, corner Fourteenth and b\earn ore.
OR SAf,r.-A good house
of rooms, suitable for boarding. Good out buildings, etc Apply on the premises on Ohio, between First and Second.
FOR RENT.
FOR
RENT—Large rooms over the. dry goods establishment^ of Wilson Bros, formerly occupied by the Y. M. C. A.
EOR
RENT—The rooms lately occupied bv the Young Men's Christian Association, on the corner of Fifth and Main. For particulars ball on Wilson Bros.
FOR
RENT—One five acre lot one mil from the Court House aleo at acre lot with a three room house and good stable on it. Other houses in various parts of the city of from to nine rooms. Some of these houses are suitable for boarjling houses. Apply at once to Wm. Joab, corner o.f Fourteenth and Sycamore streets.
FORto
RENT—Three good rooms on nort Fourth street, 3}£ squares from Main. 2 up stairs rooms and basement, large enough and cat in. All newly papered and in good condition, rent reasonable. Partics must bring satisfactory references. Inquire of Miller, of Miller tfc Cox, 522 Main street.
LOST.
LOST—Pocket-booklostit
containing about
$8. The book was on Fifth St., between Mulberry and Cherry. The Under will be rewarded by returning to Mrs. Jane Mariman, west side of Fifth St. between Mulberry and Cherry.
LOST—Areturning
leather pocket-book, contain ins
$18 in money and some valuable paperg Anv person the said to the store of Xl. S. Richardson will be liberally rewarded. THOMAS WARD.
Announcements.
The GAZETTE is authorized to announce thename of C. W. BROWN as a candidate for Clerk of the Vigo Cireuit court, snbjec* to the decision of the Republican County Convention.
We arc authorized to announce the name of STANLEY BOBBINS as a condidate for the office of Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court, Bubject to the decision of the Republican County Convention.
We arc authorized to announce the name of JS. L. GIRDNER as a candidate for the otlicc of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of D. C. REINER as a candidate for the office of Counfcv Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention.
The GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of JNO. C. MYER, as a candidate for commissioner from the irsfc District of Vigo countv, subject to the decision of the Kepubl icau' nom in at ing convent ion-
The Gazette is authorized to announce the name of G. P. SHANKS for the office of Township Trustee, subject to the decision of of the Republican nominating convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of C. II. ROTTMAN as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the" Republican Nominating Convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of JOSHUA M. llUIvL for the otlicc of Sheriff, subject to the decision or the Republican County Convention.
We arc authorized to announce the name of HUGO DITENWEG as a candidate for the office of county Treasurer, etvbjnct to tlie decision of the Republican Nominating- Convention. __
We arc authorized to announce the name of JOHN E. LAMB as a candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney of the fourteenth Judicial Circuit composed of the counties of Vigo and Sullivan, subject to the decision ot eht Democratic .District -Nominating Convention.
HARDWARE-
Terre Haute, March SI, 1870.
I have this day sold my general stock of hardware to Messrs. Wolf A: jjvon, and Icordiallv recommend theni to mv former friends and hope they will extend to them the same liberal patronage they have to me.
JAMES M. LYONS.
Having purchased of Mr. James M. Lvons. liis pencrnl ctock of hardr.are, at 130 Main st, ami shall add sucli goods in this line as the wants of this community shall demand, and shall endeavor to keep, fullvvsupplied at all times with a complete stock, and hope ly stilling at tlie lowest prices to meet- .tne patronage of the public.
1
SAMCKU G. LYON. JOHN N. "NVOLF.^..
Terre Ilaute, March 31, 1877.
WOLF & LYON,
•Successors to
James M. Lyons,
Dealers in everv decsription of Hardware, Iron, Steel. Kails, glass, Sash, Doors. Casing and Coffin Trimmiugs. Wire, Paints, Oils, Vsrnlsbt Broom Hwidlesj, &c.
Sign or tlicBroaday audJpiain and Circular
"8*80 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.
SAVE MONEY .rwf?
Sale, 13 Broomlleld St. Boston, is firmly established and for years lias sold reall\ valuable goods worth ?1.50 to |1 at a Axed price of OXI-Y OXE POPLAR. AVC are endorsed and recommended by the best papers leading merchants. Our sale is an hon°i®bl! business enterprise an?l we do sell all goods at less than any other dealers. In these times it pays to save money. We sell Jewelry, Silver and l'lated W are,
Cutlery, Dry and Fancy Goods, Groceries, Teas, Coffee. Spices, and
in.
including 5,000 elegant, books, which ^retail at $1.50 to ft and all for just one dollar. Tlieross ii'o ticket "order slip or other
rcat saie. v»u
everywhere. \Vc cannot give anv idea nere of our business.* Our list of goods would nil this entire pap^ Swd.at once for circulars and rooominendatTon from our patrons, "i ou can save 1*1 S f? address at once H. '*wRJP8Tp & CO. N. DOLLAR SALE, 33 Brotomlleld street, Boston, Mass!
WM. C. B^L & CO., Prop's.
WM. c. BALL,..'... .. SFESCKR P. BALL.
Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street,
The DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon except Sunday, and sold by tne carriers at 30c per fortnight. By mail $8.00 per year »4.00 for six months $2,00 for 8 months." The WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued every Thursdav, and contains all the best matter of the Six daily issues. The WEEKLY GAZETTE is the largest paper printed in Terre
Haute, mid is sold for One coov per year. 88, sfx month, «1 ,:thrcomontns 50c. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance. No paper discontinued until all the arrearages are paid, unless at the proprietors A failure :jonotifv a discontinuance at the end of the yearlwfll be considered anew engagement."
Address all letters, \\hl. C. BALL & CO., GAZETTE, Lerre Haute, Ind.
Tuesday Evening", April 25, 187G«
THE Chicago Tribune has been deliberating on the question, and has come to the deliberate conclusion that in very many railroad casecs the receiver is as bad as the thief.
IN"view of the fact that private Secretary Babcock is ".likely to meet the doom of safe burglar and expiate his crimes from behind an iron latticed door, maybe Ross Sheppard was right when he telegraphed to St. Louis, that "right is righb as God is good."
BRISTOW dosen't stand any foolishness about investigation into his character and official conduct. Whoever accuses him of misfeasance or malfeasance is made to face the music and in the picturesque language of the prize ring either put up or shut up.
NEW JERSEY papers are demanding a presidential candidate from that bailiwick on the ground that to win in the Union, New Jersey must first be carried, which no one but a candidate from that state can do. It is now time for little Rhody to make her demand and name her iavorite son.
PENNY BANKS have been established London England in connection with the public,schools. So far, it has proved a splendid success. It has only been established a few months and already 5.266 children have deposited $5,620. The same system has been tried in two or three towns in this country and with similar success.
AT THIS distance from the scene of strife, it is not easy to comprehend the intense hatred Californians entertain for the Chinese. It seems impossible for them to become reconciled to the continued emigration of the almond-eyed celestlcXls. \Vl\at- -tUo-v• willCongress shall insist that this blessed land of ours is an asylum for the oppressed of ALL nations is to be seen.
NEW YORK City is really to have an elevated railway. It will run from the battery to Central Park, on Third Avenue, and will make the distance between these two terminal points in twenty minutes. President Grant is said to against him, (said Belknap,
0
railway.
AT last the gwuSdjug? 'cc*®" ty, Georgia, has mend its deliberations" to the r-tliaftkfu! consideration of mankind in: geiferal and of the newspaper fraternity in particular. At a recnt session, after return
BELKNAP.
His Rejoinder to the Replication of the House.
HE SAYS THERE WAS AN IMPJLIED AGREEMENT BETWEEN HIMSELE
AND CLYMER.
He was to Resign bis Office and Escape Impeachment.
Washington. April 24—This evening the counsel for Wm. W,. Belknap filed with Secretary Graham, General Belknap's rejoiner to the replications of the house of representatives in the matter of his impeachment. A general demurer is interposed to the first of the two replications, alleging its insufficiency. He next denies the statement contained in the second replication that he was secretary pf war until and including the second dav of March, 1S76. He then denies the assertion of the replication, to the effect that he was secretary of war,.until a committee having authority from the house had investigated his official. conduct, and asserts that up to the time of his resignation the house had not* given authority to any committee to investigate any of the matters set forth in the charges made against.him in the article of impeachment.
The last plea cf rejoinder contains important fresh matter, and is follows: "And said Belknap "says that the said house of representatives ought not by anything in that replication alleged to have or maintain the said impeachment against him, said Belknap, because he says that although true it is that he did resign his position as secretary of war on "March 2d, 1S76, by resignation in writing, addressed to the president, and the president did then and there accept said resignation in writing, nevertheless it is not trueas alleged in that replication, that said Belknap resigned his position with the attempt to evade the proceedings of the said house of representatives to impeach him, but on the contrary thereof, he avers the fact wdva.Lt.. afco.odmg_committee of said House, known as the Commi
be a stockholder in it. time he has made in running his reputa- been, and oneof™^. tion down hill suggested to him the pro- jy connected w-ith(iui9CS£'J(i Belknap) by pricty of investing in this rapid transit domestic ties asjf#greatly affect him, and prici
MANCHESTER, New Hampshire, is afflicted with a bad case of "relic" fever. It
is proposed by the patriotic people ot tna
place to send to the Centennial a mythi-
AFTER all our .vexation and- trouble, Winslow, the reverend forger of Boston, is to escape from justice^'John Bull hides himself behind an^Jact of Parliament, changing the precisions of the extradition treaty—a proceeding which, considering the fact that our consent was never asked to this onesided arrangement, is to say the least of it, a little cavalier. Secretary Fish should insist upon our cousins living up to the provisions of the treaty until a. new one is made ai\d ratified bv both nations.
MAssAciiusteTTS i&.awakening to the necessity pf a public park pf gigantic pro'portions,' and fitted to do honor_ to so great VState.. '.With a' view tp securing this needed- ,imprpvement a petitipn has been presented tp the general cqurt, ask ing for the establishment of a park covering five or six. square miles, embracing every kind pf surface, and still partially cpvered with-wppd*fpr -a forest cpnservatpry. Their intentipn is tp preserve this park in its primitivie condition, wherein may be seen all the fauna and flora of the State. Cambridge and Cpncprd lead the list pf petitipners with the names pf their citizens..
CARL SCHURZ fampus sentiment cpncerningRobesbn, that he was cpnsidered a great sailbr by cpiistitutipnal lawyejs, and a great cpnstitutipnal lBwyer by sailors has crossed the Atlantic and came back in anew form and directed towards a new subject- At a recent performance in Berlin of Wagders "Tristan and Isolde and ethusiastic admirer of tlie composer exclaimed avith ethusiasm "Wagner is greater than Beethoven and Goethe." Considerable dissent was provoked bv this sentiment, but an Austrian whp was pf the cpmpany pound pil upon the troubled waters, by,:.. saying «The statement is- "Sht Wngnir1 is ^e»tcr".'a«n Beelhoven and Goethe. He is greater
t,iacj
nf
to have left half sawed on his mill, when ve leu nail s.nvcu vn sswy*- -j of the battle of Lexington reached
news him. Accompanying, they should a centennial conundrum guesser, who should give answer as to why the .' -old General never went back ami finished sawing that log?
penditures in the War Department, with- having the
out anv authority from, or direction of said House of Representatives, to examine, inquire or investigate in regard to the matters and things set forth in said articles as to tlie official misconduct of him
cles as to uie omciui ......"
would
stateme^t which
But which
TkU said"tatw'ent was of such a,character in the following report of the Police Board: a ig his reputa-
hep.n. and one ofwhom was so near-
hi'm williner to secure the suppres-
by said Marsh to any persons, but said committee declined to accede to SJIIU proposition, «xnu Hon. Heister Clymer, chairman of said committee, then declared to Belknap that he (said Clymer) should move in the House of representatives, upon statement of said Marsh, for impeachment of him. the said Belknap, unless said Belknap- should resign his position as Secretary of War be-, fore noon of the next day towit. March 2d, 1876, and said Belknap regarding this statement of said Clymer, chairman as aforesaid, as art intimation that he,. the said Belknap, could by this resigning, avoid tlie affliction inseparable from a protracted trial in a form which would
attract
the greatest degree'of public at
tention, and the humiliation of availing himself of the defense disclosed in said statement itself, which would cast the blame on said other person, he yielded to the suggestion made by said Clymer, chairman as aforesaid, believing that tlie same was,made in good faith by. said C1 vmer, --chairman— -as-*- aforesai'd, and that he, tlie said Belknap, would by. resigning his position as Secretary of War, secure the speedy dismissal of said statement, though it involved no. criminality on. his part *was deeply painful to his feelings, and did'resign his. position as Secretary of War, tlie second day of March, 1876, and at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of the day aforesead, he, Belknap, caused, said committee to be notified of his said resignation, and pf the acceptance therepf by the President of the United States, all of which was in pursuance and in consequence of the suggestion so made by CI vmer, and thereupon the said committee declared that they had- -no further duty to pertorm in the premises, and he,
Belknap, submits that while the said House of Representatives claim that Clymer was active on its behalf in the said merwwrtwnvwuMpretended examination ofj Marth, the House ought Iin.ho.npr and in law tP be estpnped tP deny that Clymer was alsp acting on
behalf
have or
c^P°ser
than Goethe and a greater pov.than
Beethoven.
of said House sugges
ting tf»e resignation of him, Belknap, and oJfht not to be heard to complain of a resignation thus inducad, and this the said Balknap is ready to verify. Wherefore, he prays that tha judgment of said House of Representatives ought not to
maintain impeachment against
hml'\
WM. W. BELKXAP.
WALKING.
San Francisco, April 24-O'Leary and Schmehl, pedestrians, ha-e ^eed upo a five hundred mile match for $3,
hours, betv^d
1st and 10th of May.
,,, Is 1^"-^
Situation ofttii ISc-Clerk in the
^Department.
A
Alljany, N.^Y., 'April 24.—The substance ol* the interview with Mathew
111.UIU.. Richardson, of this citv, referred to in }_ng an unusual ntiniber of lnaictaents^it -pen^er5s-statement,-alleging frauds in-the made the followipg report to the court .United States-Treasury department} will "We also feel it our duty to censure the appear in the Argus to-morrow. The course-and conduct of our two newspapers toward each other, and urgently request the two editors to cease wrangling about themselves, and branch off into agricultural articles, or others that will tend to develop the interest and welfare of our country." Will the Grand Jury of Vigo makes a similar report to our court or will the GAZETTE'S quarrelsome contemporieS" snifF trouble from afar, and 'following"our'cxample, walk with us in those paths of pleasantness, and peace, which they have hitherto resigned entirely to the GAZETTE Echo answers—hey.''
Argus savs: "Mr. Richardson was a clerk in Treasurer Spinner's bureau, entering upon his duties in the year 1864. It was his duty to keep the books of the department tor the cancellation of moneys, arid he was one of: the committee through whose hands such nir.ncvs passed. Frank Jones was chief of his division. Bonds and all forms of "currency passed through the'hands': of this committee amounting to:many millions of dollars. Richardsori states that in 1S65'a package amomnting to $10,500 was missing- and was never discovered. A certificate stating the fact that that the money had been lost, was filed. This certificate also stated that the money had been cancelled, which Richardson says was not true. It was Richardson's duty to make out this certificate. His suspicions were naturally excited by the filing of false certificates. That the $10,500 was stolen is evident from the fact as stated by him that before he left Washington, in 1S69, all but .f.c.ooo of the series had been redeemed. Some .me after this Iransactiod a package ot $70,coo was diverted from the usual course ol destruction by the chief of the division. A small portion of it was cut up into strips for binding other packages ot the currency. Mr. Richardson was requested by tlie chief of his divison, to. make out the certificate that the entire amount had been destroyed. He peremptorily declined. When Jon'cs saw that he had made a mistake in his man, he called him out into the hall and said "Richardson say nothing about this, for if you do you will raise hell \vith me." Richardson was surprised shortly after to learn that Jones had filed a filed a certificate with Treasurer Spinner stating that the $70,000 had been destroyed. Richardson further ascertained that certificates of- destruction of currency^ instead of being -preserved were destroyed from time to time, thus removing all opportunity to detect fraud. Richardson attempted to secure an investigation, but all efforts failed.
EXHO^TOHATIOIV.
THE POLICE BOARD AFTER AN INVESTIGATION OF THE CHARGES MADE
AGAINST THE POLICE FORCE MAKE A REPORT.
They do not AVhoIly Excuse hut they are Free to say That They Have Found no Extraordinary Violations Mas of the rules.
No police force can be perfect none perfect or imperfect can live without having blame attached to its actions. Terre
'ommittee OTr~»*—^wtaJxmx.cohsider herself, fortunate in
It is with pleasure the GAZETTE prints
THE REPORT
To the Chief of Police and members of the department: GENTLEMEN: The undersigned, mem-
suppres- bers of the police board of the city of -perre Haute, have recently held an in•estigation in regard to several com-
make him willing to secure the .. sion of so muqh:of said statement as ai ected such /other persons, at any tected SUCH ^.Otncr .Jici-ounrv CdUgaUUil iii 1 cgai iw cost to himself. Therefore, he proposed plaints made against the force for violat to said committee that if said commit
fiicted with a bad ease ol "relic" lever, it to saia conjmiu.cc »s "Y ,.- tee
statement which related to saiu omci officers. You have each given testimomythi- person ]ie) (said Belknap), though con-
cal low which General Stark is supposed tra/yl' to the. truth, would admit the re-, that evidence 1s a matter of written rec—J?-.*.* i-• r\f nil ord.
^jpt by him (said Belknap) of all the Marsh to have Pfir UiUiit ciiwwv. been received by him from Evans, mentioned in said statement, and haid over said Marsh to any other person or
in» several of the rules laid down by
suppress that part of said this board for the government of police
related to said other officers. You have each given testimo-
ny,
under oatli, before the board, and
The board is free to say that while it has found no extraordinary or flagrant violations of the rules, it is impressed by the evidence given, that there have been many indiscretions committed by several members of the force, and that some of the policemen have been incautious enough to occasionally prove neglectful of their sworn duties by not strictly obeying the regulations made expressly for your government. The board is inclined to be lenient, having your official duty and the good of the citv at heart, and consequently this time we decline to particularize any member or members of the force as derelicit in duty, as warranted by the evidence.
We desire to impress upon each of you the responsibility of your station. You are the especial guardians of law and order in the city. On your efficiency and conduct rests, to a great degree, the peace and safety of tlie people and the protection of their property. It is a great trust, and no man should accept the position unless he fully realizes this.fac^and .determines to live up to it in all his officialduties.
We counsel harmony and concert of action among the members of the force. Let no petty jealousies destroy your efficiency. Co-operate freely and fully with all tlie officers of the city, in your effort to make a good and peaceable. local government, and by your example the people will give you increased confidence as ypu go about in the work to which you have been appointed.
The board, gentlemen* stands ready and willing at all times tp give VPU all proper aid and encpuragement in the line pf ypur official duties, but we ask in return on your part, an observance, as near as possible, of the rules and regulations.
JAMES W. HALEY, chairman police board. JAMES B. EDMUNDS.
E, M. GILMAN. FRANK F.-SMITH.
MORE GOODS.
Philadelphia, April 24.—The steamer. Illinois, which arrived to-day from Liverpool, brings additional British exhibitors for the centennial exposition.
BANK OF GERMANY
Berlin, April. 25.—-The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows an increase of 964,000 francs.,
A BROKEN'BRUCK.
Berlin, April 25 —It is rumored that Bruck, President of tlie office of Chancellor of Empire, wants to resign, on accoant of indisposition. 4
J- -3 EPSOM RAGES.
London, April 25.—The race atrEpsom to-dav, was won by Thinder. |i||
MAJS" OF-
Bristow Investigated, on a Charge of Crooked Connection With the Bark,
Mary Merritt.
Washington, April 24.—The ommit tee on exenditures in tjie-treasury depart^ ment met-to"day for an investigation ot the charges against Secretary Bristow in relation to the release of the bark Mary Merritt. Bristow appeared in his own behalf. Judge Cate appeared in his own behalf. Judge Cate, who introduced the resolution in the house, was called upon for the names of the parties who furnished him with the information. lie gave Chittenden, Johnson, Lewis, Levi Hubbell, G. W.' Haz_e}ton- and Mr. Nortnrop. He suggested that perhaps it might not be necessary to summon more than one or two of them, as all the facts could be obtained from that number as well as all, and the expense of summoning all of them might be saved. He did not tlunk it necessary to summon Judge Hubble.
Bristow said it was late to talk about economy in this matter. He had been arraigned before the country and he wanted the fullest and minutest investigation, and desired the attendance of all witnesses, particularly Judge Hubbeli, as he desired to. show under what circumstances Ilubbell went out of office. He questioned Cate as to all the sources of his information and desired a list of all persons with whom he had conversed upon the subject. Members of the committee having objected to his questions, Secretary Bristow said he had no hesitation in saying that these charges had been instigated by what was known in the country as the "whisky ring of Milwaukee," and he interrogated Cate to bring out those facts and put the information on record
Cate said the committee would try to take care of their side of the case. He himself did not wish to appear as prosecutor.
Secretary Bristow—But you will do so vou can not help it. After further discussion, the committee decided to summon all the witnesses named.
Secretary Bristow said some newspapers had charged that he had declined to furnish the original papers in this case. He wished to state -that while in. obedience to an executive order he should decline to furnish the original papers in the case under investigation, yet in every case against himself he would take the responsibility, to produce before the: committee every original paper. He then gave the committee the following names of witnesses to be summoned: Dr. Lyman C. F. Conant, Bjuiiprd Wilson, J. H. Robeson, of the treasury department, John Freeland, W. L. and S. E. Erie, of Hopkinsville, Ky., and Walter Evans, of Louisville.
The committee then adjourned.
SHERIFF' SALE.
Bxiscued
u^_
safety, and her,trea3uers through the silent Vigils^ofA tlie" pight, as honest arid fait]^OT?as tiiey:are.
Thctftass of them arc, of course, me.dipcre men, but they have few of them /vr'nmr /Ir»m'onf vinlnfmn
7
/Said Belknap) had examined one Marsh? ever been guilty of any flagrant violation of the rules. In addition to this the city ana ne maae a buiLciucui. lw—— tee which statement, if true, would- not can boast three or four men who are as support the articles of imgeSchriient fine detective officers as the west^ affords.
and he made a statement to said commit*
1 ,.
AIKTL'E of a dftcree and order of sale, from the vitro circuit court to me directed and delivered, in favor ot Anderson dns2ck and .against cliarles w. Nichols, susan Nichols and James Burton, 1 am ordewl to sell the following cescibed real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit: commencing in the center of the state noBd. leading Irom TCITC iiaute Indiana, to raris Illinois, Eight (8) rods erst of the line, between lots number three (3) and four (4) of section sixteen (1») township twelve (12) No.th, Kange Ten (10) west, thence Kast. pa,-
"TOUT thence Nogtli, ten (10) Bods, to'the place of beginning containing one half 04) acre more or less, in vign county Indiana, and on
ATUKBAy, May liS. 1873,
within the ogal hours of said day, at the court nouse door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above discribed real'setate, together with all privileged and apurtences tl the some belonging, for a term not exceeding cevefc years, to the liigeest bidder for cash and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs' will the" and there ofl'er the fee simple in and to to said .ical estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.
This Ifltli dav of April 1S76. OEO. \v. CARICO,sherifl". rrf. ?S.85. within the legal hours of said day, at the court House door-in Terre Haute, will offer the rents and profits of the above discribed real estate, together wite all privileges and and apiiraenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, will then and there offer the. fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.
This lflth dav of April, 1870. GEO. \v. CAltico, sheriff. rrf. $8.25.
SHERIFF'S SALE. Bexecution
VIRTUE of a venditioni exponns iasued from the Vigo Cir-
euet Court, to -me directed and delivered, in favor oLSamuel H. I'ottor, and against Henry J. Westfall and Milton llogers, I am ordered to sell-the following described real estate, situated in Uigo, Comity, Indiara, toAvit.
Begining at a point sebenty(70) feet anp seven (7) inches west of the southeast corner of ont-lot No. forty two (42) running thence, west seventy (70).feet and seven (7) inches, thence north seAcnty-four (74) feet and and seven (7) inches,-thence cast, seventy (70) feet and seven (7) inches, thence south'to the place of begining in Terra ITaute, Vigo County, Indiana, and on
SATURDAY, MAY 13, i976,
within the legal hours of said dav,. at the Court House door in Terre Hauae, will offer the rents and profits of the above describe real estate, together with all priveliges and apurtcnanees to the same belonging, for a torm not exceeniug seven years, to the highest bidderfor Cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient .to satisfy said execution and cssts,' wilt then' and there offer the'feesiinple, in and to said real estate, to tHe highest bidder for cash to- satisfy the same.
This 10th day of April, 1876. GEO. W. CARICO, Shci fff.
... I.IT YOU ARE.:i^,%-•
GOING TO TEXAS
*h 1^-5' A .* Jl* V.
GOING to KANSAS
Send vour name, and your Friends and Neighbors' names and address on a postal card or by letter and receive by return mail a Beautiful Pamphlet illustrating, and describing the GREAT SOUTH ST, her citiesv towns, rivers, railroads, schools, minerals, stock mauafactnries, farms, lands etc. Full information, with large county and sectional" maps, newepapers, illustrations. rates of fare and frieght and other valuable information- interesting to everv man, .woman and child mailed free of charge. Address,
0
JAS. B. BROVN,
TC\18 and Kansas Emigration .Agent. SEDALIA, MO.
^ew Store Store. STOVES OF ALL STYLES.
L-- Parlor, Coal
-AND—
O I E S O E S
large assortment anl low. prices,
"T •IM .. $3.50." Kip Plow Shoes f^.oo." Boy's Calf Boots at $3.00. -WW *'.«•" $2.-7
rj^ime and tide waits for 110 man.
Theftllowing articles weoffer at times prices to open tH Centennial year with good goods at low figures.
Men's Calf Boots at $3.75.
Men's Con. Gaiters ¥2.25.
rflWHEN YOU GO
South, SoutlicaSt or Southwest,
Remember that the
]LouSsville & Great Southern,
-AND-
South & North Alabama. RAILROADS
Have all modern improvements—The essentials requisite for
Speed* Safety and Comfort.1 Steel Rails laid 011 Stone Ballast! Iron Bridges
Pullman Palace Cars
Ktjuiped with
PLATFJORM and corpI EB
-AND-
WESTINCHOCSE AIR BRAKE! Attentire and I'olite Officials Good Eating Houses
Two Dailv Express Trains leave LOUISVILLE 011 ihe arrival of Uaihs from
Indianapolis, St. Louis, Chicago,
and tlie principal cities in the
NORTH, EAST, and WEST-
Pullman Palace Cars Withv./.. out Change
Are run between
Iiouisville and New Orleans*, Via Montgomery, vpj
Xouisville aiid Ncw Orleans Via Milan.
Louisville and Jacksonville, Florida, Via Nashville and Atlanta.
Louisville and Kiittle Rock Via Memphis.
For information about Excursion Ticket and Emigrant Hates to Florida, or rates to Arkansas und Texas, Address C. P. Atrnorc* Gen. 1'ass and Ast.
TO MAIN STREET.
^1_ood news for everybody.
J^un and tell it.
E
nsrlisn siiiting-a.
Jplnglish cloths and Cassimero.
"|^"ice new and nobby.
~P^or dress and business suits.
Rich Plaids.
^^nly tr.{ them.
ever cheaper cr 11 icer.
CJXT'TT' iTUTren Do you wan OJljlli JijLJKJCi# Books, Cards, Paints, Photograph s? Why then do you waste money on swindlers. Instead send to the old relia'ble house of Hunter & Co. Establishes in 1SU0. We supply all books, all iroods at lowest rates. Send for some some of these. Trunk full of Fun, 15c llow to win a sweat heart, 30c Golden Wheel Fortune Teller, 40c Book of Love Letters, 50c Boying Tatle Easy, 15c Morgan's Masonary Exposed, 25c Hunters Guide, 25c Grangers Exposed, 150 pp. illustrated, 50c How to write short hand, 50c How to amuse an evening Party, 30c Dancing made casv, 50c. Courtship Cards, Fortune Telling Cards, Love Making Cards, kinds,—each in each case only 80s Complete Hoyle, aOn of Frcemasoriarv, 7G How to win and how to woo, 15 True Love, 30 Ladies Guide to Beauty, 30c &c., &., &c. Hemcmbor any or all of the above will be sent to you prepaid on reeeip of price—We want your patronage. Sen jor our circulars. It will pay you to peal
The Wabash Hotel,
'.- •Corner First and Oliio Sts.,
Has been purchased by the old and well knov,-11 citizen,
B, MAYERS,
W.. WHO HAS
Completely Renovated it,
lM
And after adding a
V, WAGON YARD,
'prvr:hs Will run it as a
Fust Class Farmers' HoteL
Robert Van Valzah. DENTIST OFFICE IN*OFER A HOUSE
TERRE HAUTE» INDIANA.
Louis Dreusicke,
Successor to Gcigcr & Dreusicke.
Locksmith, Bell Hanger and Stencil Cutter.
N. B. Special attention paid to putting up Speaking Tubes. The same sold at wholesale and retail to tinners.
Keys wholesale and retail. Repairing promptly attended to. WM. CLIFF. IIEXltY CLIFF
CLIFF & SON.
Manufacturers of
£,«coinotive, Stationary and Marine
O I E S
New Stock of Real Estate
REAL ESTATE AGENT
MAIN ST., BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH, No. 115, Up Stairs.
$10
HEIM'S ..
Worth Fourth it., Cook's Uildl*|
to SSOO fJflS
leads to fortune. A 72 page hook explaining everything and a bopy of the \Vall Street
SEKT FREE
Ladies Kid Box Toes Side Lacc $3.50. Lasting $3.00. k-id Side,Lr1.ce ^3'50Laddies Pebble Goat Side Lace. $3.00.
Kid Patisio .$3-°°-Pebble Goat Polislo $ Voo.
It is quite impossible'to name price of all our goods hence we invite you to look and see for pourselves. J. P. TllTT,
Opera House bet. Fourth and Fifth.
THE MOST POPULAR
NORTH" & SOUTH ONE. IX IOWA
THE
Eurlington Cedar Rapids & Minnesota Ry. PASSENGER TRAINS
EACH WAY DAILY, (.SUNDAYS EXCEPTED),
Connecting with Trains from the South eas. and West at
BURLINGTON.
Accommodation
GOIXG NORTH. 8:10 a 7:45 2:30 111
Palace sleeping cars, owned and operated by this line, accompany all night trains. CONNECTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS
At Columbus .Tiinction with Chicago A Southwestern Railway for Washington and Leavenworth.
At-Nicliolos. with Muscatine Division 15. C. 11. & M. for Muscatine, At West Liberty, with Chicago, Rock Ulaud & Pacific Roilroad, for Iowa Citv, Dea Moiues and Davenport.
At Cedar Rapids, with "'Milwaukee Division of B. C. & M. for ludedeudencc, West Union, Postvillc and'McGrogar with (''i' ago ,& Northwestern Railroa I, or 0 aiia, Cuuucil Blufl's and Chicago, and iJiuiun ,iu\
At Waterloo and Cedar Falls, with Illinois Central Railroad for independence, Kort Dodge, Dubuque and Sieux City.
At Austiu, with Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway for all points in Minnesota. At St. Paul, for all points on Northern Pacific Railway the great Lake Superior region, and all points Nortn and Northwest.
E. F. WINSLOW, Gen'l Manager. C. J. IVES, Gen'l Pass. & T'k't Ag't. Cedor Rapids. Iowa,
Agents Wanted.
CENTENNIAL MEDALLIONS,
Struck in solid Albata Plate, equal in appearance, wear and color to
SOLID SILVER OR GOLD.
Presenting a large variety of beautiful Design* in Relief,
These Medallions arc larger than a silver trade dollar, being lft inches, in diameter handsomely put up and sell rapidly at sight The most valuable So veil iers and Mememto. ever issued. A completeoutlit of magnillccnt
hibitiou. Memorial Hall (Art Gallary). Horticultural Hall. Main Building, and the grand resresentation of the Signing of the Declaration of Independcnbe (designed by Trubnlis), in gilt—sent by mail on recoipt of draft or Post Office order for $3,500, or will ship by express C. O. D. upon rebeipt of oxpress charges. Agents' Circular and Price List and one sample sent upon roceipt of 50ct Immense profits. Sell at sight. Extensive fields for enterprise. Address
V. S MEDALION CO. P. O. Box 5270 X. Y.
WHY WILL
is
s,r
?r
Jewelry, Cutlery, silver and Glassware when $1 will bnv'the same articles. It is a fact that tlie N. E. Dollar'of Boston, is, docs and has for years baen selling an immense variety of goods well worth $2 to $3, at only ONK DOLLAR. $10 will go as far as $i." if you will only believe what we say and buy where vou can buy cheapest. 5000 elegant new $3 and $3 books all for ?1. Dry and Fancy Goods, Groceries. Spices, &c., fcv., at half the usual prices. There is 110 "ticktV trickery, no lotteries,- no delays. All orders promptly filled. Goods sant C. 0.1. "Vou can see them before paying. We dealt with 0.700 people in December, 1875. Give us one trial ana like thousands of others we 'KNOW we shall secure vour continued patronage. We soil one article for $1, or give splendid premiums for clubs. Try us and see. JJe cannot here give our list, It would fill the entire paper. Our house is endorsed by ne best merchants and papers of Boston and bv 78,000 patrons 30,000 patrons bought of us in 1875. Send now for our great circulars. Address H. ORMISTON & CO., N. E. DOLLAR SALE, 33 Broomlleld St. Boston Mass.
TTTC'F If yon have any ragO 1 ged,'dirty, torn, mutilated almost worthless 'scrip' notes' or bills which no one cares to take don't burn it. We want it, and for it will give you good clean books, notions, or even cash. Send it along and select what you want. Knowledge in a nutshell, Inflation, 30c Life of q. Washington Bellee, 30c Pocket Album, 21 cards, 25c 50c do 50c Transparent Plarincr hards only 75c. -Photographs. J0c. for 50c 25 for $1 Superb 8x11 French Chroino Crossos, perfect, beauties. 1, Cross and Roses 2, Cross aud leaves, 3, Cross and Lily, i, Cross and Flowers—worth50c.—our price lac 2 for 25c, 6 for 50c. iT for $1-50 styles. Agents clear ?10 daily selling these. AJso 100 Elegant Col'd Engravings, size 13x16. Beautiful Girls —anv name you wish—Comic Religious, and other subjects, only 15c. each, 10 for »1,00. Send for our cvtalosfue. Deal onij with a reliable house. Send on your dirty money (hot counterfeit) and send for anything you want to HITNTER & CO., Hinsdale, H.
Invest Now According to Your Means $10, $25, $50, $100, $200
How to make money is in order, and we are inclined to teHthereader mie of the sebrets. ALEXANDER FBOTHBlGHAitt «c CO., 12 Wall Street, Hew YorlciBaukera.and Bankers and Brokers are prepared to ininiate character. This firm is famous for mftkiug, and in bcrs among its. patrons- thousands who are well off. and are so because to their emilo. ment of FROTHIK6HAM & V®*
t0
lirocure investments. Send for their eiplanatorv circular. Stocks, purchased and carried as long as desired,
oa
v*J'"ir%'£u?!
three to five per cent.—From Boston Satur day Evening Express, Fcbuary 19th, Wt-
mm. a fn destribute a Lcctnro
Wanted
byoneVho has suffered
and is now cured, with rules, instructions and prescriptions that «"y ^drnggj.
as everv case of Nervous Debility, neak-
omed bv them. I spent over $200
wlth'Oua'cks before fending the remedy. Samnlei ^TREMAINBfv2051Btli st/ N. Y. pies^ijree. x» WANTED Ev ERYA t-irll 131 WHERR.: :Samp 1 _s f^ee. Address.?. ALLECO, Boj, 8855 N. 1.
Rnv IMirectly the GROWER^ and get Geod. Stock.:
Send for
iViiS
II2CKDIIVG & CO., Boekcrs «ml Brokers 72 Broadway Jicw York.
or our NEW CATALOGUE for t,* 1876, FREE to any address.
GEO. S. HASK-EIili SEED Fanners, Hocfetord, llllncis.