Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 March 1877 — Page 6

Page PDF (7.53 MB)

Back to issue view

ghe

fp*e% §i^-

THURSBAY, MARGH 8, 1877.

Iffl Coira.

Both Branches Settle Down to Business.

Numerous Appropr

Bills Passed.

An Attempt by Field 1o Render Future Presidential Elections Less Unceitain.

EVKNIX'i .SIS-JOX.

MnCrecry presented ti:e petition of Get.eril A. Bufor.l, rf Kentucky, for the rci'noval

(,f

Iiip* poliiiciil disabilities r*

ftrred. Kelb [Pi-. -iMiIcd tlio credcn ialsof L. I'. 0rover," ehcted United Htat«* sena'or from ilie mate of Oregon. Placed on fil^.

Howe, from iin HUb-coinmi tee of the COi)irai:ti-e on privilege and electionn, Which made inves Ration in regit to the 1 te election in Louisiana, submitted the portion of the report of tlie committee now finished, and moved that it be printed ordered. iSau'sbury was granted pernus-ion to file and hae printed the views the minority, com-if-ing of himself si ml the tiQjia'or from Indians, MoD'nald.

Whvte submitted a resolution calling upon the secretary of war to furni-lnhe fiCnate with a copy of the final report of the operations of troops in the Modoc CDuntrv, undi'r neral Gillem igrced to.

Morrill submitted a resolution authorising the president pro tempore of the senate to appoint a committee of three RCnatorn to make the necessary irrar gein»iit-« for the inauguration of the president of the United SU es, oil the 5th of ?J rch Agreed to, and rrill, Howe and McDonnkl were appointed as such com mit't-e.

Sargent, from the conference commute* on t! deficiency appropriiti 11 bill, submitted a report, whicu wax agreed •. In submittiug the report, he said the principal points of difl.rence be ween the two houses of congress were the item relating to the deficiencies for the department ol iHI ice and to the pay of the rm-y. In regard to the tirst named item, letters from the attorney gerCTUI would Htiow that $l.J00,000 Would be required to conclude the busi-iUa-i „f tlie department of justice now on band The exptnditures lust year were less than heretofore Tlie bill, as agreed upon in conference, allowed only §300,000 for the department of justice. i'l.e si-n-ite conferees felt that it was best to accept that amount, but lie fill sure some fu'uie coraress must provide for the deficiency. flu courts might be closed on account of want' of money, and it was iiufortuna that the fjvo house'* difl'eted --o widely CU this item. In regard to the pay of the navy SI,500,000 win appropriated, but it was not enough, and he It sure there would be another deficiency of §400,000 to make goud.

West, from the conference committee on the pmtoffiee appropriation bill, reported that ihe committer liad bejn unable to agree, lie moved that the senate

:,ist upon ita amendments to the bi 1, aiul that a new conference bo asked so ordered.

In submitting the report \\est Biid that the committee had agreed upon all amendments esse pt those relating rai road traim-

Fazilian

rtation and to tbe China, Japan and mail subsidies, and the senate __2reasi-d the appropriation transports ion of mails by railroil fro a $9,000,000 to SD.COO 000*, and the senate coiiiVr-cf-i Wt ro willing to reduce that amount, but ihe bouse conferee.-* would not agne to anv increase. The senate appropriated $500,000 for the China nnd. »p in tjibsidy^Hnd like amount for the l*rasjlian linil subsidy. The conferee''on th/ part of the senate were willing to reduce the amount to 8000,000 for each line, but ilia: was not, acctpable to 'he nsc confe-ees,

The hou-e hiil granting to tr.e state of Missouri sill the lands selected as swamp jftid overflowed land*, passed.

B'insom presented the credentials of M. (.V Butler, ai United States senator from South Carolina, certified to by ade Hampton, as governor of that state,. Placed on file.

McDonald, at hi-* own request, was excused otn service as a member.of the special commi tee to make arragements f$r the inauguration of the president «4ecr, and McCrie. v,--s appointed to fill tlie vacancy

Jones, of Nevida, from the special cOuimiueo appointed in August last to fl-quire into the change which has iken place in the relative value if gold and rfivev, and the causes thereof, c., Commonly known as the silver commission, submiited the repurt of the comemission ordered printed.

Boutwell, a member of the commission rfjbinilted a minority report signed by himself, and also one signed by Professor Kraiii-ii Bawen, one of the experts apginted by the commission ordered print-

Og'esby called up the house bill respecting the limits of reservations for tQwn Mtes upon the public domain

^Sargent, from the conference committee the naval appropriation bill, reported that the committee had beeu unable to agree, and moved the senate insist upon its amendments to she bill, n.nd ask for anew conference so ordered.

Paddock called up the house bl!, conOftrrent r» solution, to print 00,000 copies rfthe agricultural report for the year

Anthony moved to amend so as to re Aice the number of copies to 200,000 re-

Anthony said the publication of this «&>jrt would cou $120,000, and it was of ito use to pa-s this resolution without apiwopriating the money to pay for the \fnrk. lie therefore introduced a bill

authorizing the printing of of thn rsport, and appropriating §120,OW to pay therefor.

Paddock said the resolution c»uld be pa«jcd, and an amendment could "e put upon the sundry civil appropriation bill, to-night, appropriating the money to pay fortiie publication.

After sociis ds=cussion the oil- of Anthony mi rejected yeas, 21 nays, 20. The concuTent resolution of the home, to print 300,000 copies, was then sgreee to.

Sargent, Boutwell and Withers wer appointed members of the conference commit ee on the naval approp. iation bill. \Vind»m, of Minnes tr, trom he committee on appropriati ms, reported, with amemlinen s. the sundry civil appropria lion bill, nnd gave notice that he would call it lip for consideration to-night, after reces

Allison snbmit'ed the report of the conference committee on 'be military academy appropriation bill, and it was agreed to.

Anih"ny submitted a resolut o^ to print 500extra cop:e of 'he proceedings I eforr- tlieeloctorai comrniss gr-ed to and rece-'s was taken unlit cigot o'clock this evening

Alter debate the c-jnsidtra'ion of the hoiirf bill to aine'id tl st ture- in relation damage" for infringement of patens i- deiinatelv pos ned.

West, from conference commit^e the post' ffice apo'Opriuti in bill submitted by him last Monday, sta'inx thai the coinmittre had no beto able to fgr- e. Heinoved that, the senate ii-s st. upon its amendments, and ask a further ftrence wi the bou-'e agreed to, and \V. Rt, r-ey ar.l Bogy were appo'ntcil members of the coojmi8si,n on the pirt of the -ena e.

After fansacting a larfje amount of business the senate adj mrned. Waldron made a conference report on the dtficiency bill. Il-said by ihecinferc c- report the bill showed an increase of $1,152,000 over tha amount appro printed by ttie hon-e, including an item of £500,000 fo deficit-ncv in the p.iy of the navy, an i.cm oi $:-5U0,000 for deliciencv in the d' partment of justice. The report wasagreedto.

Clymer ni ide a conference report on the military academy bill, which was agreed to.

A kin«, from the committee on appropria ions, moved to su pend the rules and put upon its passage the army appropriation bill. He stated that the

A'ter a discus-ion the motion to- i»-p-ud the rules and pas* the bill v.-un-agreed to without ye is mid nays.

Reagan moved to suspend the rules unci pas.4 the river and harbor appropri nion bill. 11 appropriates )",512.o00, the following being me items: Removing obstruction tit the inou ii of the Mississi- pi river, $100,000 harbor at Galveston, $100,000 Mississippi river, be'ween ihe mouths of the Illinois and Ohio river, SI20,000 improvement ofthe Mi-sis-ippi, Missouri and Ark nsas rivers, $(35,000 Ar-einil island channel, opposite St. Louis. $(50,'000 Desmoine r.«pids, $95 000 Tennes ee river, below (Jhati

Garfield said that while he had been engaged over en hours a day on the electoral commission, he lcirned that several witnesse4 had been examintd before tlie commit tea on the real es! ate pool--, and thnt t.e day

before

Field, from thn select commi-tea on privilege-*, reported a bill to provide an effectual remedy for wroi gful intrusion into the office oi' president and vice president.

Conger inter o?ed the motion to suspend the rules and adopt a resolution discharging from custody Wells, Andeison, Kcnner and Casanave, of the uisiana returning board, but the speaker held that.

The gentleman from New York had theilior, on a question of highest con stiiutional privilege.

The bill was read. It provides that when any person intrudes into, or without due election, holds or exercises the ofnee of president or vice president of the United States, his title to the office and the title ef any claimant thereto may be tried and determined by an action in the nature of quo warrants. The action may be brought in any circuit court of the United States, and shall be tried by a jury, or bv the court if a jury trial" be waived. The trial is to be commenced within 90 days after the service of the summons. The court shall inquire whether the electoral vo es were cast by persons duly appoibted in the manner directed by the state legislature, and shall receive evidence tending to sho,w forgery, falsehoods or invalidi yof any certificates of acy governor, canvasser or other officer. The court is to reject the votes of all persons ineligible at the time oi their,

session

was

i-o far Hcvanced that that was the only way to deil with the bill. He explained there were ao riprtations in the bill, to which the attention of the hou«e should tc called one wai conden-ing ihe qu.ir-termastc-'s d-prtment into one appropriating ol

'Uje

another was fixing

the bads i.t 17 003 enlwed men, and the third was that uo par of the apprnpri".ti should he used for ihe purpose of sustaining any a government by the armv.

The bill was then' read. It provide, among other things, for the reduction of cavalry giments to 8, artillery regi^ menis to 4, and infantry regiments to l(i that fficer* of discontinued reg ments may be assigned to oilier regiments »f their respec ive arms, and thai any office-, 'ii his own application, may be ordered discharged, with one year's pay for every eight years' ssrvice, from da'e of commission also that there_ shall be no distinction in the service on account of color a'so that there shall be no c-nlistmeMs the army uatil tlv number oxenlis ed men shall be deduced to 17,003 also that no part of the appropr'ia ion shall be used in support of the claims of ei h.-r of the govi-rnments in Louisiana or S jiith Car la'ia, until su"h governments shall havo been fully rec 'g niz-d bv oigress.

yesterday he had

received the first no'ice from the chaiirnai, ((ilover), that there hud hcen anv llection m?.de. upon him. lie.hen went befo thai commit ee pnd cros examined one witneFS, but, hs now learned tti.u several i\er wunessss h- d-bc-n examined, of whose testimony he knew nothing. If the gentlemen desired to ass.iil lum, now was" »IPIR time but he 6bjecied to having print«l,'asa p»rt of the record-* of the house, a mass of matter assailing him, of which be had no notification. over m-ivbd to suspend tie ruleB

that the tastimonv might be reported and printed. Th-* vote w-ts taken, and re-snl-ed, veas, 62 nays, 01 not two-thirds in the affirmative, but less than a quorum voting.

,-.ij..

THE TERRE HAPTE WEEKLY GAZMTR

alleged appointment, or incapacitated at the time of casting their votes, and the court must investiga any other fact necevary to a judgment of the rights of he parties. Judgment to be rendered within 10 days after the verdict of the jnry.

the defendant be ad

judged not entitled to the office he shall be excluded from it, and if the el .imant be adjudged entitled to it, nc shall immediately enter on the du ies of the c-ffice. Appeal may be takon to tne supreme cour'- of the United estates within ten days of notice of judgment, and jiuUmeiu shall not be executed until the decision of the appeal and if the supre court be not in session when that appeel is taken, it shall be immediately convened by the chief justice. Execution of .he judg ner.t may ba enforced by a proper wi: i^ued to any marshal of the United States.

Mr. Field proceeded to expl iin the bill and to argue in support of its cons'itutionality.and its exp diency. Tne bill, he ar^Ufd, would brin£ co nciliation for the present and safety the luture. irehxrd, of Illinois, and^ Lawrence, stated some of 'h consti utional, leg.il and practicable objections of -he bill. i'ownsehd, of New ^1 or^', said t:at though there mi^ht t.e a difference of pinion bvt*e -ii the two hous as t: the ri^lit count in a president, there was difference oft pini non the point thai the tiia who wa'j .u ted in constitutionally should b-.*., resident of the Unitt-d Sutes for lour years. Tnis very proposition was abominaiicn and a disgrace to the age.

Field replied to the argument on the other side, and demanded the previous questi-.n on ine pas agi of the bill.

The previous ju-stJon was secondeJl, and the bill *as rejected yeas, 06 nays, 90.

All the bills on the speakers ible to which ho objections were offered were passed, and a recess taken until 10 o'clock lo morrow.

THE SILVER DOLLAR.

A Report From the Silver Commission Aopaintcd at the Last Session of Congress.

Agreement by That Body That the Old Silver Dollar of tne •Fathers Must be Restored.

An interesting Decision.

DESERTED.

WASHINGTON, Marwh 2.—The followir are the conclusions of the report of°the silver commission, which wrs presented to congress to-dav, signed by Senators Jones, of Nevada, and Bogv, and Repicentauves Wil'.ard and Bl ind, and II n. Win. S. Gr jesneck. The first question relates to the causes of the recent change in the nda ive value of gold an! silver, and to the eff-ct that change upon trade, commerce, finance, and^he productive tntere-ls of he country. I he comtn:s*ion concur in 'lie following opinon of the British silver commission ol 187(3: ''I'hat the recent increase in the production of ilver is not one of the prin»n .1 cati-e* of the decline in its relaative value" Notwithstanding the late rise in the production of silver as compared with gold, its proportion to gold is still considerably below what it was in 1848, to cay nothing of the period when the proportion wa-* 3 to 1, and the conclusion seems just fied that a review of the relations of the metals in times past shows that the fall in ihe price of stiver is nut ue to any exQ-gsivc production as comared with gold. It is" riot, now seriou-ly uianxained anywhere that any recent lact in -.he production of silver is among the causes of relative decline. IhecAUses ofthe recent change in the relation.of gdd and silver are mainly the demone'i /.aticn of silver by Germ my, the United atcs and other countries, and theclos- ..." of mints sgninst silver, which resulted from tiiess demone:ix tiions. Tnese prinpal catises were aided by a c. tempora .•oils clituii:ii ion of tlie A-iatic demand sil er, and by the en rmous exaggrrioi of the actual a..d prospective •Id ot the Nevada f-ilver mines and the i-ft'ct of all of the c-iusi?s. principle and acccssorv, reach ils colniifiating poiiK in the panic of July, 1870. In ihe London stiver liiirkei many ot these causes are es-entially temporary. The An.itic demand for .-ii vi nas already rec »vered its accustomed force, and the delusions in re-peett the Ne.'a.da mines no longer exisi in^ the opinion of the commission, ii the Uni ed Sia es restore the double standard, the progress of demonetizing silver will be dtci-ively checked. Tne effects of the demoiie.'ization, so fir accomplished ?nd of the resulting disturban is of the relative value vf °d and t-ilver up.n the trade commerce, finrnce and productive interes in this country and througnout the commercial world, have ueen fig nally disastrous, anil especially to tbe countries which hive recently demonetized silver,or in wnich he gold s.andard was already established In all commercial countrie-* the same phenomena are simultaneously presened, of falling prices of cuniuuditea and teal cv.ate, diminishing publfc revenues, Bta.ving poorly paid and_ unemployed laborers, and rapidiy multiplying bank ruptcies These fac existing everywhere mu arise from the same cause opera ing every here, and no such cau-e is or can be pointed out, except the progress nude in contriving the standaro (jf va.ue from gold and silver to gold, lhis distress dales with the liw of the United States of February 12, 1873, and the law of Germany of July, 1873, giving practical effect to a previous crve of that empire of December 4, 1871, for the establishment of a single gold standard. Silver to tbe amount of $3,000,000,000 in coin, the accumulation of'ti'ty centuries, is so worked into tbe web and woof of the world's commerce that it cannot be diec *rded without commercial, political and social ca aurophe. The ev-1 is enormously aggravated by selecting gold as ihe metal to be retained, and silver as a mstal to be given up. It is the productioB of silver which is the mi.derrtor of the fluctuations of gold, and which, during the sudden and enormous additional supplies of gold since 1848. has saved the commercial world fr»m ruinous disaster The California and Australian places would have inflicted practical confiscation upon

on tbe legal rela'ion of the two .met als. The third question rel tes t' the policy of continuing le^al ten d-r notes curren'ly, with the metal lie

1best

1 1

UUMV41,

nutrn uuireii i*. tiauvc,

question 111 *y be embraced in the answer

The to al inadequacy of go alone is apparent G-rmaiiy c.-mmenced itmarch, not yet C.impieti-d, :o a sing gold standard 11 embarrassed by a rr.lional (ir foreign debt of .inv kind, and with a tribute, exacted from France,, of §1,000,000,000. If the Get mm movement, 111 d*r these favoring circums1ances, has resulted in such a vreat commarcial di-*turb*nce, and .-uch keennes-" of private distrc s, it may be anticipated what the financial ruin will be in thii country if it shall persist in the same nem-rnt, under the weight of enormous debts, pub ic ano private. In the opinion of the commission, rsinonelizition of silver is a meisure essential to specie payments, and ty make such payme-ns practicable.^ feiiv«r is the same thing whether obtained hv conimer with Europe, or from tbe com sock lode, and those who oppose our receiving it from abroad mus ie-ire to our ministers nt home. Finally, tho commission bdlieve that the funis that Germany and the Scandinavian sta es have adopted the dd standard, and th-*t some other European notions may possi bly adopt it instead, of being reasons for preservriice in ihe attempt .0 establish it in the United States, arc precisely fac whtc.i make such attempt enand which would tirely impracticibiv, tt-ei, anusocu v/y make the icces*

moreover whel mingly ruinou ions on the continent

double standard, a gold standard would

A N RI

be possible her*, b?caiif»e in tnat cond!-

tion they would freeiy exchange gold for silver. It was that condition which enabled England to resume specie payment, in 1821. To propose to this cr-umry a cm test for a gold standard with European nations is to propose to it a disastrous race, reducing ihp prices of Commodities, and aggrava ing the burden of debis, in which all the contestants will suffer immeasurably, and the viiJtyis even more than the vanquished. Senator Houtwell

7th

Representative Gibson and I rope-s ir ,of.,, in favor of

Bowcn, of imhridge, report a single gold standard, restricting the us of silver as money to small coins, with i's present, or onl/ slightly increased, legal tender limit.

SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of two executions issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, one in favor of William II. Sarvis, and against Martin Grace, and 0 ie in favor of the Singer Manufacturing company.and against Martin Grace arid Thomas j. Ward (Replevin Bail.} 1 have levied on the following described Real Estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Part of lot number one hundred and one (101) in fhe city ot Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana". Bounded as follows viz:acommenceing at the southwest corner of said lot, number one hundred and or.e.(iOi,) running from thence eas-t seventy-five {75) feet, thencfe north twenty-two (22) feet, thence west seven-ty-five feet, thence south, twenty-two (22) feet to the place of beginning, and on SATURDAY thp. third day ofMARCH 1877. within the legal hours of said, day at the Court House door, in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven vears, to tlie highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and »here offer the fee-simple, in and to said Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This

dav of FEBRUARY 1S77. GEO. W. CARICO. Sheriff. Pr. fee $8.25. •V t.

NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE.

the estate of Seborn Cornell, deceased, has filed liis petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal property being insufficient to pay his debts, and that said petition will be heard at the next term ofthe Vigo circuit court.

Test, Feb. 22,1877. S MARTIN HOLLINGER. Clerk. Feb22 W3t

Holloway'S Pills—Are a sure remedy

for all sexttal complaints and may be taken by females of all ages, who are suffering from a disorganized system for those distressing diseases in particular which frequently occur (from inattention at the turn of life. They are so mild that the most delicate fertale may take them with perfect srfety. 25 cents per box or pot.

Sale cf School Fund Lands

the creditor classes, if silver, which many of them now seek to discard, had not protected them. The second question refers to the points of the in the sixteenth section, and mortgaged restoration of the double standard in this lots, and lands to tbe school tund in deconniry, and of the best legal relation fault of the payment of the principal and between gold and silver. The commis- interest, due to the school lund of Vigp sion recommerd the restoration of nnre- County, Indiana, on the original sale s^ricted cour ige of both metals, and of a oflots inthe sixteenth section, and on double standard, but are unable to ajiree the loans of the school fund, hereinafter *u~

mei- mentioned, I will in pursuanca of the

school law of 1S65, offer for sale, at the court house door, in the cky of Terre Haute, Vigo County, in the State of Lithe fourth Uth Monday, it

jic standard-** and Ihe effVcls thereof diana. on the fourth (4th Monday, upon labor, indust'ies and weal of the being the 26th day of March, 1S77), lt--country. The commission do not sup- tween the hours of ten o'clock A. M, and

into it, and that the answer to this

CuSt

to the lut question,'-vhi -h rel.t'es to the ,oi!ow ng described real 1 resum prion ol pf-cio 'payments. The County ,"Sta:c of Indiana, fourth question cover# the best uieins for providing Jon facilitating restimprion of specie payment:'. Ihe iiisb resump ion of 1821, as w*s actiall' accomplished, w.n Ih1 lowed by an unexampled commercial vmA industrial dep-e-sion, cove. i' neav!y*i period of a a*-iteration. Ii is not A*ible t- dra# from that hist r'ca1 exau,/c much to enli^hteii us as to the uroper policy to be now pursued by ihe United S.a es.^ ie "ommisstoii hare be able 10 rrive at only tie one single conclusion, that resump ion i.i this country is not practicable under the circumstances, until the existing la v.s making ihe sole metallic legal tender are re psaleo. II sumption, while those lawremained in force is the establishment of an exclusive gold standard in t-tie ui States, just as the English gold lawoflSlli. That the two precioii! metals together are adequate to maintain existing prices is made at Uast doubtful Dv the fact ihat so inanv countries have abandoned coin payments within recent ears, and have reported to paper mwney

advertising, and p£

tjle

manner prescribed by

1 lle

sou

law. all of the estate, in Vigo

County, Sta:c oflndiana, to wit: best -p|e

Principal, interest, and damage, $2J2.93. Printer's fee. $3 50. Sheriffs fee. L'.»t number nine (9), in Doudinot's subdivision of lot number fifty-five.

Principal, intere.-t, and damage, $275.74. Printer's fee $3 50. Sheriff's fee. 1'he southeast quarter, ofthe southeast quarter, of section thirteen (13)1 town ship eleven (it) north, of range eight (S) we*t, containing forty (40) acres, more or less. )rtgaged by" David Holston, and wife.

Pri icipal, interest, ?.nd damage, $165.39. Printer's fee $3 50 Sheriffs fee The undivided one third (l3) of eight (8) acres of land-, in the southwest coi ner, of the northwest quarter, ®f sec tion fifteen (15), township ten (10) north of ra'ige ten (10) w-cst, also the undivided one-third (J j), of the northwest quarter, ofthe southwest quarter, of section fifteen (15}, township ten (10) north, of range ten (10) west. Mortgaged by Malissa Hunt:

P-incipai, interest, and 16.50. Printer's ftc $7 10. Sheriffs fee. The northwest quarter, of the north west quarter, of section twenty (20 township ten (10) north, of range te (10) west. Mortgaged by Samuel llay and wife.

Principal, interest, and ^27 7XPrinter .ce $3 50.

Sheriffs fee. Thfc following described real estate, ir Vigo County. Indiana. Forty-six (46 feet, and seven (7) inches, of! the south in

such an attempt [0t number one-hundred (103),

ion .hi sjtJc ol lot numDer one-nunuicu ion.*. If the na-

the

tow n, now city of Terrc Haute, also

Emope r.ad the ftrtv.0ne (41) feet, and two (2). inches

/1 I/I ft

CilM, AlIU

an(j south, in the

.1. .. 1.1 An r»r\ Tnf 1 1 1/-

l-Ii'iny Jami( Principal,

t. ft pi It

cast, and west, bv twenty-eight feet north.

northeast corncr of lot

number one-hundred (100), in tne town, low city of Terre Haute. Mortgaged by amieson, and wife. interest, and damage

^JP9inter's fee $7 10. .- Sheriffs fee. The east half, of the southeast quarter of section six (6), township twelve (12) north, of range nine (9) west Mort gaged bv Jair.es Kelley.

A 1

Principal, interest, and damage,

Printer's fee $3 50. Sheriffs fee. The following described real estate, in Vigo County, Indiana, Commencing, one-hundred and forty (140) feet east, of the southwest corner, of out-lot number twelve (n), in the city of Terre Haute, run ting thence cast one-hundred and sixty (160 feet, thence north, to the north Iin of said out. lot, thence west, one-hun-dred and sixty (160) feet, thence south to the place of "beginning. Mortgaged by John Ralston, and wile.

Principal, interest, and damage,

printers tee $ 10. sheriffs fee. The east half, ofthe northeast quarter, ofsecuQi) tbirtv-four (34), totvnship ten (10), north of range eight (8) west, also the northwest quarter, of the northeast quarter section thirty—four [34]' township ten (10], north, of range eight [S], west Mortgaged by Simpson Stark, and wi-e.

Principal,.' interest, and damage lI95 7v Printer fee $3 50.

Sheriffs fee. The following described reql estate, in Vi*o County, Indiana. Commencing ®n the* west bank of the Wabash and Eric Canal, running from thence, west seven tv-lour

[74]

feet, and seven

[7]

Swan street, thence south, one-hundred and forty [140] feet to an alley, thence east one-hu dred and seven

that it shall contain twenty (20) acres. Mortgaged fay Joseph Thorpe, and wife. Principal, interest, and damage. I*i 7. a*.

Pi inter's fee $3 50.. Sheriff's fee. The northeasf quarter, of the northeast quarter, ot section twelve [12], townshipten (10) north.of range ninefg) west.Mortged by Nancy A. McNabney aqdi lavid McNabney.

(27)

inches,o.

[107]

ai-d wife. Principal, ^interest, and $28 2°.

feet,

east one-hu-area ana seven .ccc, within th, I«gal and seven 171 mcnes, 10 uie west uituiw ui said canal, thence north to the place of offer the rents and profits of the a a E a I a three (1), as made bv Charles Dewey,

Printers lee$ 3 50. Sheriff's lee. The southeast quarter of the southeast

1 i-,i-in A quarter, of section twenty (20), township Notice is hereby given that John A. qi

McGee, Administrator de bonis non of ten (io, nortn, ot range

ranee eMit (S) west'

containing forty (40) acres. Mortgaged by Abraham V. Surk and wife. Principal, interest, and damage, $ 1 9 5 2 9

Primer's fee $3 50. Sheriff's tee. i.s* Lot number nineteen (19)^ in the sub division twelve

Lot number nineteen (19 in tne sup «onat«.rateIODIU» .»»»

Principal, interest, and damage, $151.29. 3

(35),

Printer's fee $3 50. 'f. Sheriff's fee. _* The following described real estate, in igo County, Indiana. Commencing at the southwest corner, of the west half, of the southwest quarter, of section thirtyfivt

township twelve (12) north, oa

range ten (10) west, running thence in 0 square, equal in length, and breadth, ,^

Principal* interest, and damage, $720 95. Printers fee $3

Sheriffs fee. When less than the whole tract, mortgaged is sold, the quantity sold, shall be

aimit wv OWIU, ««v IWl west, the part so sold shall be taken off of the north side thereof, and if the lot

fronts

theast quarter, of the southeast

quarter, of sectijn thirty-four (34}, township ten (10) north, of range nine (9) west, containing forty acres. Mortgagbd by Jessie Barbree. and wife.

(55)

in section sixteen (16). townshio twelve (12) north, of rangs nine (9) west. Mortgaged bv Alfred Uoetcher.

Principal, interest, and damages, $81.67. Printer's fee $3 50. sheriff's fee. Lots 11 um iL-r two (2), three (3), and four (4) in McCabe's subdivision of lot number two-hundred and one (201), in ihe city of Terrc Haute. Mortgaged bj Martin Grace, and wife

north, or sou h, the part so sold shall lie taken oft*ofthe west side »hereof. from front to rear, by parallel lines and if a tract of land, or in lot, or out-lot. can not be divided without materially diminishing the value thereof, the whole of said premises shall be sold, and after paying the amounnt due lor principal, interest, damages, cost of advertising, and posting notices, the residue will be paid to the mortgngor.

SAMUEL POVSE, Auditor of Vigo County.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of A decrec and order of sale issued from the Vigo circuit court, to me directe-4 and dilivered. in favor of Alfred B. Pegg and against Francis A. Harrison, Ruth J. Harrison, Samuel Crandall, Trustee of Honev Creek township', hn Canady and \V lliam Hickman, I am ordered to sell the following described rerl estate, situated in Vigo counto. Indiana, to-wit:

Seventy-seven and one-half (77.!^) acres off the east half of the southeast quarter of section thirty (30), township eleven (11), north, range nine (9), west, and on

SATURDAY, March 3rd., 1877, within the legal hours of said day. at the Court House door, in l'erre Haute, I will offer the rents and prsfits of the above described Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven vears, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said Real Estate, to th: highest bidder for cash to satisfy the

damage, same." This 7th day of February, 1S77. GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff. IV fee -T'.:5.

SHERIFF'S SALl5.

Bv virtue of an execution issucil irotn the'Vigo Circuit court, fo me directed and delivered, in favor of George A. Kn

damage ker, find William B. Green, and against John Thompson, I have levied 011 the following

owing described res! estate, situated county, Indiana, to-wit:

Vigp c. Lot number one (1) in the sub divis

ion of the east half ()4) of lots number two

(2)

and seven

(7)

and of 'lie west

one-third (J3) oflots number one (i) and'eiglit (8) in the sub division of the north "west quarter (J4) of scction twenty scycn

township twelve (12) north,

range nine (9) west, north'ofthe Evan

ville and Crawfordsvilte railroad, adjoining the city of Terre Haute, and laid off' by the Evansville & Crawfordsville railroad compant and 011 SATURDAY, the 3rd day of March lS77. within the legal hours of said day, at 'he Court House door, in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents auu profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same bebrging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize' a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy tile same. This

7th

day of February,

1S77.., 1

GEO. W. CARICO, RI

IV lee $8,25. Sheriff.oi

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a Venditioni Exponas Estjcu'.ion issued from fhe -Parke Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, favor of Cincinnati Cooperage CenipafrtyV' and against Charles T. Boudinot, Mary

Boudinot, Ilenrv C. llanns, William J., O. H. and William R. Fry. I am ordered to sell Mary A. Bondinot's life estate in and to the following described real estate,situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Part of in lots number seventy-one (71J and seventy-two (72) in the city of Terre Haute, bounded as tollows viz commencing fortv (40) feet west of the south east corner oi"said lot number seventy one (71), running from thence west twenty (20) feet, thence north, one hundred and twenty (120) feet tnore or less, to an alley, thence east, twenty (20) feet, thence south to the place of beginning and :n .•.

SATURDAY, March 3rd. 1S77.

privileges

executor of David Ravmond, of the north belonzin?. for a term "®t exleedln88CJ®" vrest quatter of secUon twent-seven (27). years, to the highest b.dder for cash ed township twelve (12) north, of range nine uponfa.lure to reJizeasum sufficiento fo wst. Mortgaged by Isaac Smith satisfy said execution an- costs, I will nnrl there offer the fee-simple, in and

and appurtenances to the same

OaU9 IT then and there offer the fee-simple, in and

damage to said Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This 7th day of February,

1877.

GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff.

Pr. fee

$8.25.

(S) west

Dividend Notice. Xcrrc Haute, Ind, Jan,2.

Notice is hereby given that ^^rusteesr or the Terre Hante Savings Bank havo thia day iteelarca a semi-annual v'^end of four jer ci-nt. oji al sums ot two dollars ana up wardwhich shal "have been on deposit tosix months next reeeedinj, and a proporr tionate rate on like sums that have 1tosn

ivision of section sixteen (16), township P^'^^^flrJanuaATi, All divitwelve (12) north, of range nine [9] west, dends not drawn out witf

Mortgaged by Elisha Stevens, and wife.

njf8Vc

c«imt and

io "leposl-de-

ac"

draw interest from^anua^Ut Treasurer

New Stock of Real Estate-

B. OHM, Eeal Estate Agent

MAI* ST.. BETWEEN FIFTH. UP STAItiS.

FOUitTlf AND