Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 November 1876 — Page 8

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(Bazttfe. &$£>

Money Market.

New York, Nov. i.—Money 3@4 Gold, exchange, long, 4:82^, short governments dull.

THE Polytechnic will have steam heat-

ALL quiet on the Wabash—that is the rirer news.

ELEPHANT JAMES terdajr.

had a tumble yes-

S wAN street refuses to be comforted because of a howling dog.

WATT BOSWORTH was badly "thumped" a night or two since.

A NEW stone curb is being putin front of the Congregational church.

MAIN street is being thoroughly eleaned letween Ninth and Eleventh streets.

TNKRE is talk of a reduction of one kour per day in the Vandalia shops hce.

WATER pipes are being laid on Tippccanoe street and north on Twelfth street to the institute.

AT JOHN'S mill they arc shipping a great quantity of walnut lumber to the Bast. Much larger amount than usual.

TUK blast furnaces arc again "bulging in," and running full blast, and heaviest force.

A drumckn fellow from Paris was knocked down in the north end last night and robbed of $ 12.

THK Eagle Foundry is one of the busiest places in town. They arc doing mn immense lot cf repairin,

Poor, selling will be resumed at Alex. *nder& Sibley's on Monday night

LAST

THIS is the time of the month when the book keeper wrcstVs in agony ol spirit with his trial balance provided the first efforts prove to be all "try" and no hitlance.

A PROM I NEST saloon kcop-i :r.ul an .•utsidcr, each put up thirty dollars in the hands of a third yarty, on the result of Tennessee, Connecticut, and Indiana.

The saloonist betting ten dollars on each for Tilden.

MESSRS Ab Alexander, Posy, Bert ICelley,John Adams, Charley Bcauchamp, and Billv Brown, are making Rome howl at the mouth of Otter creek, where ttak are cncamped fishing. They expect rtMuftbrcements from town to-day. Fish are plenty and the fun immense, It is suggested that Staff's serenading band could charm the fish into biting offener and it will probably be sent up.

..Jt

important Trade.

Messrs. Kester & Wheeler, druggists on Fourth street, have traded their drug house to Dr. Ballew, of Greencastle, for two farms. Dr. Ballew will make things hum in the business.

111:

Wona

took

fly.

Mr. Fullgraff, leader of the Academy •rchestra, says when he put his head out the window Of his room and turns his fcce up towards eternal space, in order to take the state of the weather, that he does aot want to take in any more hot cups of coffee from the window above.

THE NA11j*WORK8. At the Terre Haute nail works they have been doing an immense business all (Ju past month, and are now running their works at their greatest capacity. They are filling innumerable orders in the country surrounding this city, PJ11"" tfcutarly west and south of here. Tie sickness among the men has all disapl^ed.

Terre Haute Car Works. The Terre Haute

car

m.Nothing

manufactory and

SCjmir shops are busy as can be working their largest force. They are at present repairing and rebuilding some

300

freight

Cat cars, and more coming also a locoMotive is being put in good order. They have fen ordCrfbr seventy new freight cars of their highly approved pattern.

Life Charity.

A young man in a leading dry goods •tlore to day paid up his cluaJi subscripion for four years, $1.

The Mi7lUptown Church. ^When young Mr. Earnest of Middlcfcmn died sometime ago, he left the insurance on his life, some

$4,000

to the

Ipptist association with which to build 1a church. He neglected to so specify it to JJve Masonic Insurance Company in which he was insured and the money went to his heirs. •Mr. Samuel Fisk.one of them, took his one-third and adding to it out of his own pocket enough to make up the balance, commenced to build a handsome church. It is now almost entirely completed and is a very neat and pretty structure.

A Trrf Hant a u's Invention Notice has been made in these columns ©C the splendid stove warrented by Mr. 6*L. Ball of this city designed to heat two rooms, one above the other, and on which he has

S&ured

a patent. Mr. Ball

leaves to day for Cincinnati. He will visit some of the 3® stove factories in Front and Second streets there, and endeayor to make arrangements with them to manufacture his stove.

A CASE.

Officer Vandever has returned from Tuscola.Ills., where he succeeded in condieting'one Robt. Morris for incendiary operations. The particulars are khown to GAZETTE readers. It is another splendid operation of Mr. Vandever.

?s1PPS

OUR NEIGHBOR DANVILLE.

A Lively and Enterprising nois Village.

50,000.

011

the

Hection. There will be some sold on the shooting inatchalso.

ALL quiet among the W.iter street pork houses, except at Mr. Satnl. S. Earley'f house. They are putting in glass and repairing and cleaning up generally at this placc^

Pr is rumored that Dr. A. J. Thomas, ]*tc editor of the Vincenncs Sun, is to be private Secretary to his excellency Governor William N'o he!lor man could be V«lected for that poiliop. »-4»

evening lion Henrys Cauthom

addressed a large and enthusiastic crowd of Democrats at Oaktown, The boys got out, their big gun. S~mc call it a gudgeon but the Oaktown boys call it a cannon.

Ilii-

Special Correspondence of tbe Gazette. Danville Ills., Oct.

30, 1S76.

In the long ago, when Terre Haute was the leading commercial town on the Wabash, river, and when the tide of emigration flowed in a steady stream toward th« rich and handsome prairies of Illinois, Paris and Marshall, Charleston and Taylorville enlarged their bounder ies, organized town boards, and looked forward to a bright and properous future. In that long ago, Mattoon, Bloomington, Decatur, Danville and many like promising towns were unthought of. Today, however, these latter cities are bright, flourishing and wealthy corporations, filled with public npirited and Christian people, uh' .v the ancient burgs of Charleston, Paris

Slirewd Detective work. Mr. 'iter, well known us one of the firm of Foui and Hunter'on yesterday worked up and succeeded in capturing a horse thief in the highest approved detective style in which he showed much detective skill and shrewncss for which he deserves credit' Yesterday forenoon a young man well dressed of preposessinf appe amcc drove up to l'out and Hunter's stables, in a neat ©pen piano box buggy of I,est style, with a tip top bay mare and sorrel horse. He called Mr. Hunter by name and told him he was from near Buffalo, New York, had driven from there, had been looking around for a good farm to lease, but couldn't find one to suit him. He was sick and disccuraged, wanted to back home, and wanted to sell his team as be was in need of ready money. The story was at, first plausible, but in further conversation he made statements that wouldn't wash with Mr. Hunter, but Mr. H. kept quiet and induced him to go to the Carson House, and register his name, which lie did, signing himself P. M. Allen New York. Then "Mr. Hunter got him to get into one of his own liveries and go look at some farms, all the rime gradually finding out more evidence that was bad. Finally in the evening Mr. Hunter boldly told him he was a horse-thief, and made him at last confess the whole truth. After telling several different stories, he finally broke down and admitted all.

He had stolen the team in Michigan and driven here to sell and would doubtless have succeeded but for Mr. Hunter's shrewdness in cross questioning him after his first statements.1 Sheriff Carico was notified and promptly came, and the self convicted thief is now enjoying Sheriff Carico's hospitality.

A Whale.

Jack McCarthy is the champion drinkist of Terre Haute. Yesterday he went into Con Cronin's saloon on east Main street, and called for a drink. He was handed a glass of water. He drank it and asked tor,another and continued drinking, until he had taken four ®r five, or fully a quart. As he still asked for more, the bar-tender s. .4

tic., Sic.,

are like a

well fed bear in November, dull and lethargic. Of all the third class cities in Illinois Danville is certainly the most inviting and promising. Its railroad advantages are many and profitable, but I think it owes a great deal of its present hi^h standing to the character of the fanners who live in its vicinity, and to its publicspirited citizens. Nature, also lias done a good work for Danville. Situated on high, sandy table land, with the ermillion river encircling it, there is plenty of good water and a natural drainage sufficient for a population of

The streets are

never muddy, and the abundance of handsome shade trees keep it from being very dusty in summer. The business blocks are extensive and handsome, and no citv of its size in the West, has more elegant private residences

The careful and regular operating of the Terre Haute and Chicago railroad, by Superintendent Collett, makes Danville almost a suburb ot I err' ilaute, and I am informed that business ties are almost daily being 1 .oe.: between "the two cities, l' ii.ui.oiiiy anil salctv. Mr. Co'V'1- lias Oi" Herniation of bein mu'.k I t-iiwii road, and as a Terre Haute ii-ti.ution, your people ought ^o lie proud of it.

Danville has fcr sometime been experimenting with a daily newspapei, the Times, and its proprietors seem to have pasted the sticking point. Its weeklynewspapers, three in number, are looked upon as the best weekly newspapers in the Slate, making a special feature of local and country news, and "for which they are duely appreciated' and patronized. It takes two heavy weights to furnish the brain work of tfie one Democratic paper, while the two Republican papers have only one editor cachfand one of them finds time enough to talk politics^ during the week and preach scholarly, Christian sermons on Sunday. It is hardly necessary to ,-dd that he is a Jewell in the profession. MARY ATIIERTON.

$27.84.

200.

!'1

FILLED A QCART CUP,

and was astonished to see McCarthy drink it all down, without even winking. His astonishment was increased to walleyed wonder, when McCarthy called tor and drank another cup, but it was increased to alarm when this modern whale asked for a third, and offered to bet that he could drink it. Having no takers, he swallowed it with great satisfaction, and, like little Oliver, iti'il "called for more." Thi» he was refused, as the well was not particularly deep and the river is low, but was tendered a towel, under the impression that after his bath he would need it.

He went from Cronin's to Peter Staff's, and there drank a quart of water and two whiskies. He is champion unquestioned and absolute. He has no compet itor in capacity except the largest city cisterns.

HONG WAH expects to leave Terre Haute in about a week, provided an almondeyed friend of his from San Francisco comes in time to relieve him. He will go all the way back to China and sec his wife and children. Hong does his work well and has piled up a good deal of money since his stay here.

Mr. E. Guerrisori a leading merchant of Montezuma Ills, has built a handsome new store at that place, and is in the city making contracts with Terre Haute mechanics to put the proper finish on it.

t&sCL?*

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

CEMETERY REPORT.

Since last account: Oct. 8—Botts Rudenburg,

years

killed. 8—Child of Claude,8 years congestion of brain. 8—Alf Conover, 14 days lockjaw. 12—Mr. James Wilson,

years

Paralysis. 13—Kalup J. Tharp,

years

Infant of W. S. Kerlin,

tniinths consumption. 15—Infant of Her.rv Wisenbouph, still born. 16—Infant of P. H. Moninger, still born.

months

congestion of the brain. 18—Mrs. Eliza Cottom,

years

child birth. 18—Mrs. Lcui»a Wilmington

years consumption. 19—Mr. William Banta,

months consumption. 19—Infant of George Flood, still born. 20—Miss Kate Carter,

disease unknown. 22—Mis. Sarah Gunn,

congestion of lungs. 25—Child of Howard Leslie 6 months,

000.

days Pneumonia.

Court Hou«e Echoes,

REAL ESTATK TRANSFERS. Anna and Geo. Baker, to George Englesfteld, Rose's sub.

and

32,

$io».-

Sarah L. Lvori to Daniel Gastrell. Boud mot's sub.

55, $200,000.

John Canady to J- Moore, west

$500,000.

lo,

John MOTI et ux, to John Canady, wests 4,

$650,000.

Christoph Schmidt to John Jacob Schmidt, lot in Runnions Sub. $1,000

John D. Schmidt, to Christopher Schmidt, Runnion's sub.,

$800.

Thatcher Parke, to Mary a Guerrinean,

105

feet front, Fifth street.

Christopher Schmidt, to John Jacob Schmidt part of

92, 56,

26,

11,

10,97

32,

10, tp

Alfred Hampton to Francis A. Pound, qr of the

qr, sec

35,

10, 9

$1,-

Richard Dunnigan to Benj. F. Swaf ford, in lots

and

26,

vision,

Donnigan's subdi

$800.

Erastus Church to Thomas McCollech, qr of the half, sec

acres,

$675.

12, 10,

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James O'Brien and Mary Shea. Edgar B. Bishop and Mary S. Walker

WENY WANY WICKEY.

At one of the schools in Terre Haute the latin class is taught to pronounce that celebrated war report of Julius Caesar "veni, vidi, vici" (I came, 1 saw, I conquered.) as though the words were spelled "weny," "wany," "wickey." ''Cicero" they alto call "Kiclccron." This is too much of an encroachment on the sacred prerogatives of the "weeny, we-eny, weny, w-u-r-st" man the hero of the hot sausage Beside, if Cicero ever heard the names they call him he would Kick er-ron of scholiasts higher than Hainan's scaffolds. The GA ZETTE is aware that according to the continental method of pronunciation, Kickeron is right, but since it sounds so outrageous, and as the leading colleges east, Yale. Harvard, Dartmouth and Amherst use the English method, ond as no one ''in these parts" understands any thing else, would it not be well to stick to the old landmarks?

Machine Extracted Honey. Mr. Jno. F. Lafferty of Martinsville, Ills., is represented at the market house, on Fourth street, by a gentleman selling his extracted honey. It is put up in large bottles and sells for

PERSONAL.

Mr. L. B. Pruner, merchant of IIoosierville, is in the city buying goods. Mr. Luther G. Hayes"is the artist who painted the scenes in the Academy.

Young Mr. T. W. Whitaker is yet quite ill at his home in Greenville 111. Mr, Hughes (of Hughes and Reed) .vent to Evansville, Saturday last on a visit.

Miss. William Naylor of Eugene and Miss Octavia Burnett, left this afternoon lo attend the Centennial and visit N. Y. city.

Miss Catherine Sparks, who was buried yesterday, ha:l been married to her husband

years the

8th

She was

years,

years

lung fever. 23—Miss Nannie White. 14 years typhoid fever. 23—Mrs.

Rebecca Hill,

years

burned to death. 24—Infant of William Laws still born. 25—Marshal

A. Gr.iy,

years

iO-l

five, I here this nt. notice torma"

cents per

bot'.le. It is the pure honey with no bee bread in it. The reason honey can be sold in this form so much cheaper than in any other, is tecause the machine ex tracts the honey from the comb, in order that it can be restored to the bees, to fill a second time. Making the comb, takes two thirds of the entire time in making and filling it. Mr. Lafferty has

166

of these machines at

different points, and extracts large quantities of honey. The same comb is used a number of times.

By-the-way, there are a number of things at the market house which are good and fresh, and very cheap. It will most certainly pay a housekeeper to make regular visits. The alteration of the ordinance, so that sales can be made in either wholesale or retail quantities has much improved things.

BURNING OF MR. SHORT'S BARN.

Yesterday evening as No.

train on

the E. & C. railroad, approached Ingle station,

miles north of Evansville,

Ind., a bright light was observed, indicating that a house or barn was being consumed. The attention of Mr. Robt., Short, who happened to be on the train, was called, and he at once rocognized the fact that it was in close proximity to his house. He got off the train, which proceeded, and passed by the burning building, which was found to be the barn of the aforesaid Short. It was totally consumed with the entire contents, consisting of all the grain which he had raised this year, and farming implements. The loss will be heavy, but how extensive could not be learned. The residence of Mr. Short was near the burning barn, but as the wind wa9 favorable, it had not yet ignited when the train passed. The railroad boys think likely the house did not burn.

Mr. Charles P. Staub yesterday purchased of Sheriff Carico, his livery stable on the corner of Third and Walnnt streets. Mr. S. has three livery stables, on Third, between Main and Cherry and on Cherry, between Third and Fourth. He may justly be called the iivery king of Terre Haute.

•*i HS*

U-N.. /i*

of last may.

years and 6 months old.

Miss Mary Atherton, one of the lady compositors of the GAZETTE, is on a pleasure tour, and is writing some very interesting letters to that paper.—[Journal.

William lloldaway filed his bond today for constable of Fayette Township. Mr. Jay Keys, is getting much better. Yesterday lie was able to be out for a ride.

Win. Heiron, editor and proprietor of the Carlisle tegi*ter was in the city this morning.

Mr. Ward Hayward the affable and ever prompt depot policeman, thinks of becoming a granger.

Mr. M. M. Diu'l has returned from the Centennial, and New York, where he attended a convention of gas men.

Mr. Harris, who owns a large number of acres of land over the river in the bottoms, is having

300

Ex-Auditor Iloskings of Clay County was in the city this morning under the hospitable auspices of Auditor Sam Royse.

Messrs. William Schaal and Geo. Landers returned hist night from their fishing excursion to Greenfield. They secured

ft, Runman's sub

division, $1,00. Reason Alstott to Milton S Durham in N E

$3,000.

Catha ine Lusk to Margaret Lusk, E side of W y.y

22, 12, 9, -700.

A DcFrecs lo Jas F. Quigley, lot

$2,000.

beautiful bass.

235

Samuel R. McKeen to Alfred Hampton, qr of the

qr, sec

Frank Barnes, tiie champion sign writer, this morning put an immense advertisement for Mr. D. G. Earle's Hamlet on Dickhout's east wall.

M. Jno L. Wagiit of the Vandalia machine shops will remove to a little farm sontheast of town (the old Dean place) which he recently purchased.

Will, McGrew has gotten his, new addition built and cleaned up and has oc cupied it. His entire store is cleaned up and renovated making it very neat to see.

MESSRS Rosenian and Borsumopposite the P. O. are like the doctor in the anecdote, "death in fits." The '"fits" it'ered to in their :ase h- the manner in which they shape a nice piece of goods to the human form divine. They do it to the highest satisfaction of their customers every time,

"aggage car.

'the season on the & Road. new baggage ear, number tine north on the E. & C. road, omething unusually line about car which deserves cspecial The GAZETTE has received injn in advance respecting this car

its din .-.nsion etc. which it herewith publishes. The cir is larger than ordinary. It is

ft. io inches long and

The mail room is

ft. wide.

10 12,

and the express

and baggage rooms each iSxi2. The Mail rooms is admirably adapted to the use which will be made of it. It is provided with a revolving distributing box, deep "pockets'' and all the modern improvements necessary to facilitate rapid progress while the car is in motion. The lamps are unusually large, provided with a convex reflector, of courne entirely different from the otdinary concave reflectors. The car has been provided with the YVestinghousen air brake and Miller platform. It is a panel car and was made in the shops at Evansville, under the pecial supervision of Mr. Joe Sticker, boss carpenter. It bears eloquent testimony to the thoruoghness of his knowledge of car building and to his skill as a workmen. The painting which is highly ornamental, was done under the direction of James Thompson boss painter, with tys assistants Richard Fairchilds and Wm. Pfister. It is the handsomest job of painting that was ever turned out ot'the shops. The train with which it will conic north is under chaige of conductor Daniel Lynch. All ef the cars in the train are new. A trial was made of the car yesterday afternoon and it was found with little adjustment to be all right.

WE clip the following from the Maxville Courier of the 3"th.

A slight misunderstanding occurerd this morning at the Terre Haute Post office, between Uncle Sammy Merry, and a quadruped of the canine persuasion. Uncle Sammy is a sworn official, but the way Towzer rolled up his eyes as Uncle attempted to take possession of a mail sack, by his side, made the old man lorget his oaih for a faithful discharge of his duties, so suddenly that it would have astonished Boss Tweed himself. Uncle Sammy eyed the sack, and then the dog and

Towzer eyed Uncle Sammy, and then the sack. "Call off the dog. ef yer want me to handle this 'ere mail," said uncle. "He won't touch you won't even nab a flea, when it nabs him replied George.

Uncle reached tenderly for his sack like an experienced boy trying to pick up a crab. Towzer yawned, and Uncle Sammy yelled: "Call him off! I tell yer cf yer want this mail hauled."

George was obliged to disturb Towser's nap, and Uncle Sam shouldered the mail with the air of a man bound to perform a pworn duty, if he perished in the attempt. The old man's bump of caution, is well developed.

MORE EXCITEMEMT IN INDIANA.

It was supposed by nearly everybody that after the Gubernatorial election in Inniana things would he quiet, at least for a while but there is now greater agitation than ever in that October State, but on a different subject—that subject being of the Grand Drawing of the "Kentucky Cash Distribution Company," which takes place at Frankfort, Kentucky, November 3oth.» Everybody wants a ticket and a chance at the magnificent prizes, and the rush and excitement exceeds any thing that has ever occurcd in that state. Whole Tickets

$12

halves,

To-Day

fully from

acres cleaned.

Wm. Jeffries, the present city marshal of Charleston, Illinois, was in tbe city yesterday and this moring, on official business.

a new style for

And until ALL ARE SOLD, we the following

dffe

SPECIAL LOTS!!

of goods (which have just been received) a» PRICES BELOW what they have ever been sold for.

Black Alpacas,

Wli'te Wool Flannels, Scarlet] Medicated Do and CLOAKS.

W. S. RYCE & CO.

BLACK ALPACAS,

Double widths, beginning at the low price of

cents and in every grade uP

cents. We call particular attention

to the qualities of

45, 55,60

and

STATE OK INDIAN A,) COUNTY OK Vioo.f In the Vigo Circuit Court, November term,

1S76.

Mary Jones

formerly Mary Wharry. v. s. Perry S. West fall.

The plaintiff complaining says she was formerly the wife of Robert Wharry, that she was lawfully divorced from him by decree of the Vigo Circuit Court at its September term

4S76

said proceedings for divorce by decree of said court her name was changed to Mary Jones, that being her name before her marriage with said Wharry. She further states that defendant is the publisher of a weekly newspaper of large circulation, published in Terre Hauto, Ind., where plaintiff resides, and on the day of October,

1876,

$10,000,

quarters,

$3. Ex-Gov. Thos. P. Porter, General Manager. For information app» to T. W. HOWARD, it aTerre Haute*

"J5R ,T

for which she demands

judgment. BLAKE & BURTON, Attorneys for plaintiff. The complaint for the divorcc as brought by W. Harper attorney for the plaintiff alleged cruel and inhuman treatment, and it was on this complaint that the divorcc was granted. The manner in which the marriage was contracted is something unique. Mar^ L. Jones was an elderly female living in Cincinnati with a grown daughter. She had inserted an advertisement in ,the Cincinnati Enquirer asking for corres pondence with a view to matrimony. To this advertisement, she alleged on the trial, that she received several answers, one from Esquire Robert Wharry of Terre Haute. The correspondence was a long and interesting one, resulting in the end, in a proposal of marriage which was accepted. Photographs were exchanged and finally she came to Terre Haute, and they were married. The current of the.r married life did not flow evenly, as may be surmised from the fact that within eleven months after the celebration of the nuptials the suit for divorce was brought for the grounds stated above.

KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

On Saturday night last, two mules were struck by lightning, two miles from Darwin. They were the property of Clinton Hujrgerford.

Tun new Twelfth street German Lutheran church is progressing rapidly. A series of protracted meetings was begun last night

A SHIPTMENT of three car loads of geese went north from here to-day for Chicago.

I have

now in store a full line of Black, Green and Japan Teas of finest aud richest flavor, which I will sell from 50c to $1.25 per pound. Also New Sorghum at 50c per gallon. N. O. Syrup 60c, 80c, and $1.00. All other goods cheap in propor tion. J. R. CHAMBERS, Oct26-W4t. Sixth street.

I Make

Teas a peciality, and keep a large stock of the freshest and best, and as I sell for cash only am prepared to give as good bargains as any retail house in the United States. Oct26-w4t.

J.R, CHAMBERS, Sixth street.

CASSIMERES

cents

as being extraordinary cheap, they are

cents per yard under

former prices. These A lpacas have '-x-

tra weight and finish.

Victoria Suitings

Over-Drexscs & Suiting*.

W.S. RYCE & CO.

The Wicked Mail.

A $10,000 suit for Malicious Libel Brought Against that Paper,

By an Abused specimen Gentle sex.

of the

As the GAZETTE has long feared the wicked Mail is at last forced to reap that tangled harvest of wild oats which against our warning and our protest, it has insioted upon saving. We have done our best to avert the thunderbolt but it has fallen. The sad story is told by the following document taken from the Clerk's office this morning.

"WHITE*

Wool Flannels, Scarlet Medicated Do, 3-4,7-8 and 1 yard wide, from 20 to 45 cents per yard. Ladies wanting White Fhmncls will find that It will pay them to look nt our stock.

A few pieces all-wool desirable goods at $1.00 per yard. Kid Gloves in all the new shades just received.

"Albani"

HARRIS SEAMLESS.

W. S. RYCE & CO*

CLOAKS

JUST RECEIVED.

In this branch we defy any competition in stvles and priccs from FIVE DOLLAkS and all the intermediate prices up to TWENTY FIVE dollars.

FUR TISmilEDCLOAKS

Both for Ladies and Children. Suits ready made and in stuff goods, 9.50, worth

$12.00 $12.00,

$12.00 $15.00,

worth

black Alpaca Suits,

$16

$10.00,

worth

$20.00.

SUITS MADE TO ORDER.

W. S. .RYCE & CO

Markets To-Oay.

Chicago. November 1. it.40 A. M.— WHEAT active 1:12 November 1:13% December.

BARLEY quietSo cash Nov. nom 32 December No. 40(^47. CORN steady 42^@^cash Nov. 43)^ @43?s Pec- 4^8 year.

OATS firm 3244 cash Nov

Dee.

RYE, quiet and nominally at 61 cash. LARD quiet $9:4^.2 Jan. 9:32)^® 9:35 J'tar-

MEATS, quiet, easier S hams

according to age green hams 8t£@t£ and S higher Dec. Dry salt meats boxed summer cured low Shoulders held 6V4' & S 8£ SC8^& S 8J^ hams ioJ-j.

PORK, quiet at $15:40^15:45 Jan. $15.30 year. WHISKEY dull and lower, offered at 1 :o9.

that as a part of

he published in said news

paper, which is known as the "Saturday Evening Mail," of the plaintiff the following false and malicious libel: "Esquire Robert Wharry has been granted a divorce from his wife, Mary L., against whom he proved infidelity. They hid been married about eleven months."

Whereby she has been damaged in the sum of

NEW YORK New York, November 1.

FLOUR steady, in moderate demand, receipts

22,000,

sales

14,000.

Quotations

unchanged. WHEAT quiet without important change. Receipts

50,000

sales

1:25 new No.

55,000.

mixed 1:27 new No.

Chicago Noy3 winter red and western 1135 white do. RYE quiet.

CORN firm with a modere'e inquiry. Receipts

37,000.

Sales

56,000

6i_^ western mixed

BARLEY quiet unchanged. OATS quiet 31)-^ to

cents.

PORK unsettled $17:00.

ST LOUIS. St. Louis, November 1.

FLOUR quiet little doing. WHEAT lower No.

fall 1:20

1 :i2 cash and Nov.

do 1:04^2-

CORN better

cash for November.

OATS lower RYE firmer 58^ bid. BARLEY steady uechanged. WHISKEY dull

1x9.

PORK dull jobbing bulk meats onlv small jobbing trade. BACON dull 7I4 3 %@9%.

LARD quiet summer steam sold at evening 9)^@9%. CINCINNATI. 1

Cincinnati, November 1.

FLOUR steady. WHEAT quiet firm, vvhite 1:2031:33. CORN quiet, 47348. OATS quiet,

30(838.'

COTTON firmer at io%. WHISKEY unsettled 1 :o6. PORK steady,

16:50.

LARD fair demand 9%. BULK meats moderate demand for new boxed 6% 7^ 8J£@8£.

BACON fair demind

9xA'

9 9

Notice to Non-Resident

STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY, PHILIP SCHLOSS vs. OSCAR MCKENNEY, IN ATTACHMENT, BEFORE

GRAFTAN F. COOKERLY, J. P. HARRISON T0WN8HIP. Whereas it has been made to appear to me by affidavit filed, that said Oscar Mc-* Kenney is a non-resident of the State of Indiana, and whereas it appears from the return of the Constable to the summons and writ of attachment herein, that said summon# was not aerved, and that property has been attached.^ Said, defendent is, therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of this action and that the fame will be heard and determined by me, at my office in the city of Terre Haute, said County and State, on the 22nd day of December, 1876, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Given under my hand and seal this the 31st day of October, 1876.

G. F. COOKERLY. [J. P. Seal.]

G. W. KLKISER, Att'v. for Plaintiff. Oct.3idw3w

Lyon's Katharioa ...

makes beautiful, glossy, and luxuriant hair, preuents its falling out or turning gray. It has stood the test of forty yeart It is charmingly perfumed and has no rival. •-^5

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Hagan's Magnolia Balm

preserves and restores the complexion and removes freckles, tan and sallowness makes the skin soft, white and delicatc. Its application cannot be detected.

R. A. Nott'8. &

restaurant qjposite the Court House ii especially convenient for the use of legal 3 iehte. His meals aie excellent.

Sep. 37 tf.

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