Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 August 1877 — Page 6

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§he ggethlg §asette.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,1877.

RUSS AND TURK.

•no^tJ stmktn&T «r»fl

A Correspondent Review# the Situation of Affairs.

Ho is Inclined to Think the Rus sians are in Need of Reinforcements.

Wo Fox ward Movement Like ly to Succeed at Present.

Present Position of the Forces on Both Sides.

The Feeling at Constantinople—A Viotory Claimed.

liMt flight'*

48 icn&

THE RUSSIAN SITUATION.

LONDON, August 10.—A correspondent at Biela says that his estimate of the serious cffect of the Busaian defeat at Plevna, formed on the battle field, is fully borne out bv the Russian appreciation of it. the Russians «tand,waiting for the necessary reinforcements,"and are thankful that they are- not assailed in toheir defensive positions. The defeat has altered the whole plan of the campaign for this year. The Russians have virtually abandoned the expectation of pressing the war successfully across the Balkans It will suffice them if, during the three months still available for fighting, they can

sweep

Bjlgaria north of

the Balkans clear of Turkish armies. ^The order are to withdraw from all trans-Balkan positions. This is frQm qo diiect pressure of the Turks beyond the Balkans, but because of the risk attending unsupported advances on this side of the Balkans. A hundred thousard more men are wanted and are forthcoming, but will have to be waited for. |Fhe first brigade of reinforcements is expected to cross the Danube in a day or too. It is hoped that after that a brigade will cross daily. The offensive will 'doubtless be recommenced before all the reinforcements are at hand, but a large proportion, of them are indispensable. (Jsman Pasha must be struck decisively.

At present hecau be only watched. The ifcps through which the right flank the Russian communications were threatened are stopped by Schackoskoj's and Krudener's position, confronting Plevna, and* Dragomeroffs division between Tirnova and Lovatis. This force is probably sufficient for protection, but utterly inadequate for renewal of the offensive. It is estimated now that from 60,000 to 70,000 Turks are -on the Lovatz and Plevna line, and they will'take a deel of beating. On the Russian left Hank, the czarowitch's army, which is available for holding the line from«, the Danube to the Balfcana,*' numbers about 60,000, and i? necessarily attenuated «ver the long front, so as to leave no gap for the

Turks to creep through. The Turks are probably of about the same strength, but if Mehemet Ali chooses to lake tbe^offeosive he miay concentrate at Rustchuk, Raegrad and Osman Bazar. Toe Russians must be ready to face him everywhere, consequently they must remain strictly on the defensive. The river Lorn still virtually constitutes the line of the Rustchuk army, but the sadquarters of the Twelfth corps has en moved beyond it to Kadiko. The ladquarters of the czarowitch, with the lirteeuth corps, have been advanced to jiealjeva, thus confronting Rasgrad, (iile between Osman Bazir and Tirnova the first division stands, with its headquarters in Kosarevac. General Zimmerman guarding the Dobrudscha which is not threatened, and he cannot

gushenemies

forward with his 30,000 men, lest is from Varna and Shumla should converge up#n him. The Russians are beginning to suffer in health, some corps from hard marching, beat, and ii regular rations. The principal cause, however, is neglect of sanitary precautions, resulting in a general tainting of the air, At Beela the air is thick and heavy with emanations from filth and rotting offal. General Isratieff is still confied to his room with gastric fever. Prince Galatzin is also abed with the same complaint. Four or live adjutant generals in attendance on the czar are ill nearly everybody is more or less sick. The same corresponds nt telegraphs as follows, from SiBtova, on Friday:—It has been at last definitely reaolv«d to bridge the {Danube at Piergos also. The first brigade of reinforcements, which is a splendid title brigade of four battalions, now at Simnitza, will cross, to-morrow, en route to the Plevna liont.

A Bucharest correspondent states that Lieutenant Green, of the United States navy. who went to Biela as an attache to the Kuoaian army, returned,struck down by fever.

A correspondent with the Dobrudscha army telegraphs that malarial fever is doing its work hundreds of sick arrive at Tchernanoda daily, a majority from the neighborhood of Mejidjie, where the steaming swamp poisons water and air alike. Dysen.tary also counts many victims, and in proportion as the season advances sickness increases.

A ST. PETERSBUBO LETTER,

states that forty-eight thousand troops axe already on the way by railroad to the agat of war. The guards will follow in ten days. These include 8,000 cavalry, smd 50,000 infantry 250 cannon will also be sent. Of the landwehr only picked regiments will go to Bulgaria. An occasional correspondent of The Times, at Vienna, says everything tends to show that Mehemet Ali ayd Suleiman Pashas are making great efforts to effect a junction bv Slevno pass, so as to dislodge the Russians from Tirnova. If they succeed in effecting a junction we may expect shortly to hear of a great battle which will decide this year's campaign.

A Bucharest special states that the czar remains nt Biela, Though the Russian army is being strettgthened rapidly, there is little chance of any serjfetis action for more than a week, the Turks, instead

acting with energy and decision, are

building defensive works. PROBABLY UNRMJABUTi W CoNOTAimNortE, Aajpltst 10.—No information has been received at the British embassy of any battle at Plevna during the last two days. It is believed that the recent reports were premature. La Verite, the organ of the minister of war, aleo asserts that there has been no important engagement at Plevna since^ July 3i»t. ^VM fa*,, v) iI REPULSE REPORTED.

Mehemet Ali telegraphs from Rasgtad August 9th, that ten companies of Russian infantry and six squadrons of cavalry attacked Yaillak, near Osman Bazar, and were repulsed with a loss of 60 killed and 120 wounded.

A VICTORY CLAIMED. ,,.•!«: bm

The Turkish commander on the northeastern frontier of Montenegro claims to havp rrpnleed an attack on Kolaschin. on

August

7th, after ten hours' fighting

THE RAVINGS oV A MADMAN

Condition of the Working Class of In dianapolis—The Insane Talk and Plans of Chilton, the Notorious Communist Sponge. Indianapolis Letter to the Intcr-Ocoan.

A careful investigation in the shape of a visit to the quarters of the city where the*poor dwell, accompanied bv a police captain, who gave all necessary information, did not reveal any great distress among the mechanics. There is .certainly little real squalid misery in. Indianapolis. I did find one poor woman, the wife of a railroad man, who said she was absolutely starving, and I found one honest-look-ing Irishman who informed me he had eaten nothing but meal and water that week, and added that times were harder here than in Ireland "during the famine of 1846 '47." They all said there were '•hundreds of other similar case*,'" but whether it was because misery loves company that promted these statements, or because it was actually true,I do not know. I did "not s£e anything particularly heartrcMdiQg. -9 jfc "That saloon,"find my companion, "is one of the leading quarters for the communist element. Wc watched that carefully during the. days of the riot." lie pointed to a .little brown .frame building, nurrofr in front, but of unusual length. We entered, and going up to the counter observed four or five ipen seated at a table with a few emptv'beer glasses beside them.

As we entered."aTliian whose countenance bespoke years of dissipation arose and said, ferociously: "I tell ye Grant never cut it down. It fifty thousand .dollars. Fifty thousand from tlje blood and sweat of the toiling millions of this country."

When the officer whispered to fttfe that the speaker had lived in Indianopolis thirteen yeab and had never done an honest day's work during the whole time, I thought to myself it was piecious little of his blood or sweat that went towards paying the President's salary.

The leader of the worst element in Indianopolis is one Chilton, who, assisted by a newspaper called the Times, has succeeded in sowing discontent among many who, if let alone, would earn an honest living. He is a great man in his way, is Chilton. He delights in being called the Workingman's Moses," "Sent-of-God Chilton," and he glories in being the leader of 600 communists.

That the Inter-Ocean might have gome ideaot' Sent-of-God Chilton"! went to his house the other night and sought an audience. The appearance of the leader was extraordinary in the

extreme..

email, thin man stood before me. His hair waS of a gravell color, short and uncombed his overhanging forehead almost obscured his little weazel eyes, while a hare-lip made his face look rather repulsive His clothes were in a terrible condition. A threadbare black coat, and colored trousers, ragged in the extrtme, while his toes peeped out from beneath the uppers of his solcless boots. This, thought I. as I gazed upon him, is the great Chilton. This is the man that struck terror to the hearts of all Indianapolis. This is the man whose sanguinary appeal for bread or gore was listened to from the step9 of the new Courthouse. In short, this was Thomas L. Chilton, who is going to bring the "workingmen" of Indianapolis out of bondage, and march with an army of 20,000 starving men to the halls of Congress next autumn and demand blood or bread. "What is. your business, Mr. Chilton I asked, after having gone through the form of introducing myself. "When I do anything I am a sewing machine agent. Of late I have been spending much time in investigating the labor question," responded my informant, with conscious pride.

What is'the condition of the people you represent We arc in absolute want. W» have suffered long enohgh. We have been downtrodden by the monster capital. The people cannot stand it. We must have bread or bloodshed," answered Clinton with great rapidity. *{,,« "Is it not a fact a colony is being organized to go to Mississippi?"' •'Yes, but that is only a capitalist dodge to substitute white slavery for black. We are undecided whether to rally for a bread riot or what. We shall not be packed off to Mississippi, that's sure." "What is the .cause of this terrible state of affairs?" said I, interrogatively. "The cause," exclaimed the workingman's Moses, suddenly unfolding himself and springing in front of me. "The cause," he repeated, as he buttoned his tattered coat around him. ''The national banks is the cause." "That national bank yonder," said Clinton, by this time greatly excited, "has $1,000,000 of government bonds on derosit with the Secretary of the Treasury. The government pays the First National Bank of Indianapolis $60,000 on its bonds ih gold—a candle lighted on one fend," said he, conscious of having said a good thing. "We, the people of Indianpolis, are paying the first National Bank $90,000 for the use of our credit—a candle lighted on the other end and a smile of inward satisfaction. "This candle," continued Chilton "is burning all the time—burning to the. center from both ends. We, the creator of the wealth of this nation, are holding the candle it iias burned to the center, and our fingers are seared" (holding up his bony fingers). "Behold the iesult"(point ing to his tattered clothes and soleless boots,) "the nation a bankrupt, her people paupers, and the. National banks the cause."

After recovering from my amazement at this sudden and startling revelation, I

THE TERR^MUTfi WftlflgL

ventured to aak the great "workinjrman's leader" of Indianapolis w^at would be his remedy for this terrible state of affairs. "There is but one remedy to avoid blood-» shed and confusion. That remedy I shdll demand of the next Congress, backed by an armry of twenty thousand workmgmen who will go to Washington with me. The government of the United States must issue money direct through the post office to the people at the rate of $40 per capita. The wording on this note must be as follows:

USITED STATES NOTE.

The Government of tha United States will rcoeive this note for all dnties, debts, and taxes. Good for all private debts. Any person receiving interest, directly or indirectly, ob this note will be imprisoned not less than two years nor more than ten years.

"On the basis of a population of 45, 000,000 at $40 per capita it will take $1, 800,000,000. This will afford a healthy circulation for the nation. Being again equally distributed everybody can pay cash, and before a man can spend his $40 he will be earning more, as a sudden healthy circulation will spring up." "You will mike efforts in this direc tion next autumn," I suggested. "I, sir, am the only means chosen bv Gcd todelivcr the poor of Indianapolis and of this nation. If Congress does not grant us our request, by the grace of God we will settle this matter in a manner the bloated capitalists little dream of."

Can sensible people wonder at moos assembling in our cities when such men as these are permitted to lead men who ares® utterly'ignorant that they actually believe what such men as Chi'ton says

The Indian Trail.

'SAN FRANCISCO, August 10.—A Port™ land Press dispatch says:—A special dis patch just received here from camp Sher man, Montana, August 9th, states that Gen. Howard's command marched twentytwo miles yesterday, and i« no^jf distant from Missoula twenty-four miles. A courier just in who says that Gtn. Sherman was expected to arrive in Mtesoiil? last night. No further intelligence has been received from Gibbons or the Indi ins. The trail from thi» place through Bitter Root valley is good for about sixty miles. Gen. Howard's command moves at once, following Gibbons. One or two hostiles gave themselves up at Missoula The general impression prevails from all which can be learned, that Joseph, with a portion of his band of hostiles, has gone to the head of Bitter Root valley with the intention of working his way back to he Little Salmon river. Gen. Howard will pursue to the uttermost.

Checkmated.

CINCINNATI, August 10.—Near Boston, Clermont county, yesterday, Daniel Har rigan, owner of some vicious dogs, one of which had been killed by Lowell Roudebush, attacked the latter with a gun, threatening to kill him. Roudebush, who who had heard of the threats some days before, had armed himself with a revolver, ,and when approached by Harrigan, endeavored to explain the matter. The latter would listen to nothing, and, pushing aside Mrs. Roudebush, who endeavored to provest trouble, aimed his gun at her husband. Roudebush handled his revolver rapidly, firing three bhots, and killing Harrigan instantly. Roudebush was arrested, but has public feeling in his favor

Pennsylvania Teachers' Associa tlon. EBIE, August 10.—At the 'closing session of the Pennsylvania State Teachers' Association, last evening, the following officers were elected: President, W. N. Aiken, of New Castle vice presidents, J. A. Cooper, of Edinboro, and Miss Mapy R. Field, of Bucks county secretary, J. P. McCaskey, of Lancaster treasurer, John Morrow, of Allegheny executive committee, Dr. Hayes, of Washington, Professor Curtis, of Corry, Professor Barr, of Berks, James C. Graham, of Mfiadville, Sarah T. Lewie, of Troga enrolling committee, T. M. Stewart, of Lawrence, H. Honck, of Lebanon, A. R. Krout, of Lehigh, Carrie E. Bemis, of Westchester, Prof. Haggerty, of Waterford. In the afternoon an excursion by steamer about Presque Isle bay and on lake Erie was tendered by the citizens, and was much enjoyed by the members of the association. The next annnal meeting of the association will be held in Reading. 1 T'li'i 'i -iWlftK-'

J. F. Roedel.

He is Holding Things Level in the west End.

Roedel wishes to call the Attention of the country readers of the GAZETTE especially his present stock of goods. They are fresh an well selected and are extremely cheap. He is agent for the celebrated Detroit Seed Company's seeds and invites a test of them by farmers, as have not alreadv used them, if there are any such. Wherever used they give immense satisfaction. Corner of First and Ohio street.

Pianos Organs

S&w tt.

£jKISTADOHO 'SJ^Ainj^YE

Is the safest and the best, is in&tanteous in its action, and it produces the most natural shades of black or brown, does not stain the tkin, and is easily applied. It is a sfiandard preparation, and a favorite upon every well-appointed toilet for lady or gentleman. For Sale by all druggists and Hair Dressers Joseph Cristadoro, Proprietor, P. O. Box "U2, New York,

The Wall St. Indicator

SAMPLE COPY FREE,

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BVCKLAKD and CO.,

Bankers aw* Broken. 10 Wal St.. N.

Hanover College.

HANOVER, IND.

The next Term bogins the first We lnesday of September. 1877. Two full courses, Classical and Scientific with Preparatory Department. Full Faculty. Tuition, Free. Hoarding as low as elsewhere. For Cataotrnesor information apnly to

REV. G. C. HUCKMAN, D. I)President.

^AZETTE.'

New Ai&ertisements.

Magoifleient Bran N«w J660 rosewood pianos only flTS Bust be sold. Fine Hosew«*d Upright Pianos, litt used, cost 1800, only »l.». Parlor Organs, steps, W5

Nearly new 4

12 stop* only ITS. sub baas and coupler organs

set reed 13 stOL |55, cost over *850. Lowest prices ever offered sent on r&daTS test trial. You ask, why I offer so cheap I answer Hard Times. 1,000 employees must have work. Result of war commenced on me by tbe monopolists, battle raging. Particulars free. Address Daniel F. BeaUy, Washington, New Jersey.

Off? PAXCYcards,all Btyles witnname, 10 ''f ccnts, post paid. J. B. Ilusted, Nas sau, N. Y.

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WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS Sold by all Druggists. C. N. CRITTKNTON, 7 Sllfh Avenue, N.

Nov ui Use! VI1LI0KS Eager for ii

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II. II. HICOWN, Principal.

Fall term opens Auguet28th Vvinter term Nov. 18th: spring term, Jan. 2!)th, 1878: Summer term, April iflth Review term, July 2nd,

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Specimen Copy Free.

The Am. Oilograph pany propose u. listributo to snbscrib of this paper, 8 pimited numbef of Specimen pictures FRXK, as an advertisement of Oilographs. Send us your name, and those of ten other person* to whom wo may mail c.frculare with 26 ccnts to pay package and forward ing charges, and we will mail you prepaid, uperb Ebony Cabinet Oilagraph of Flowers one of four equi ite matched picturec which retail at *2.50 per pair These chief d'aoures of Flower Paint lag measure 10x12 inches and are eopies ol celebrated works of art at the Luxembourg, reproduced by our new process

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6 It you nave any rag-

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BAXTER & CO.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and onler of sale is sued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me di rectedanddelivered,In favor of Conusant C. Buutin and against Gottlieb Frey and Mary Frey, I am ordcraT to sell the follow ingdescrioed real estate, situated In Vigo County. Indiana, to-wit:

Thirty 90 acres off the south side of the southwest quarter (K) of the southwest quarter (ii) of section eight (8), township ten (10) north, range ten 110] west also the west half *1 of lots number fifteen (15) aad sixteen (16) in section sixteen I lAj, township ten

(10)

north, range ten 110] west, and an

SATURDAY, the 18th day of August

l8?7, 1

within the legal hours of said day, at tbe ooart house cioor of Terre Hantc, I will of fer the rents and profits of the above describ ed real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the Samefbelonging.for a term not exceeding seven years to tbe highest bidder for casn, and upon failure to realise a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple iu and to said real estate, to the hignest bidner for cash to tlsfy the same. This S6th -'ay of Ju'y, 1K77.

GKO. W. A RICO, Sheilff.

Pr fee $6.00.

SHERIFF'S SALE. virtue of a doiree and orler Bued irom ti-e Vigo Circuit Court, to mo directed and delivered, in favor of Jane Wod ding and Joseph O. Wedding and against Samuel Milligan, Malinda Mlillpan. Calvin Babbitt, Hobeit P. Harkncss Henry Eaton, William P. Babbitt, MidfordB. Wilson. Caroline Seelmrger. Anton Arnold John W. Wilson, liichard M. Bishop, Wil llaai F. Bishop, Richard II. Bishop, James i, Margaret A. Leaving and Tho y, I am ordered to sell the foil ing described Roal Estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

ued

The west half (4) of the north half (X) of the northwest quarter of section num ber thirteen (18) township twelve (1J) north range nine (9) west als tho south ot the northwest quarter of same seo tion, township and range, and on

SATURDAY, the iS day of AU GUST, 1S77, within tho legal lionrs of said day. at the court hoi so door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with a 1 the privleges and appurtenances to the same belonging, lor a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the tee simple in and to said real estate, to the higncst bidder for cash to satisfy the same. Tnis 20th dav of Juiy, 1877.

GEO. w.

Pr fee $8.00.

VAlilCO,Sheriff.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale Is sued irom the Vigo Circuit Court, to mo directed and .•eliverct, in favor of Henry Dieketnper and against George U. Baker, Anna Baker, harles Klaid, Frank Howman, German Building and Loan Association William Kngiesfield and Junins Leak, am ordered to sell the following described 11* nl hstate,situated iu Vigo County, Indi ana, to-wit:

Lot number twenty-five [25| in Rose's sub ilivisiou of forty-seven and thirty-two on hundredths J47 32-'00J ucrt»s off the cast sid of the west half (i) ol section twenty-two 22) townsh tww.ve [12] norih, range nine j}J west in Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indi ana,and ou SATURDAY, the iSth day of AU

GUST, 1877,

within tho leg il hours of said day at the court house door In Terro Haute. I will offer the rents aud profits of the above described roal estate, together with all privileges and appnrtenances to the same belonging, for tbrrn not exceeding seven years tu tho high est bidder fur cash, and upon failure to real ize a sum snfllcient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, will then and there offer the lee-SLnple in and to taid real estate, to the b'ghest bidder tor cash to satisfy the Barae This 20th day of July, 1877.

GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff.

Notice of Enumeration Returns Notice i9 hereby given that the Aud itor has received and has now on file at his office the enumeration returns of the several township trustees of the county of Vigo, giving names, number and age Of all white and coloied male inhabitants over the age of twenty-one years in the respective townships of said county, and said returns are subject to the inspection of the public at the Auditor's office and invites an txamination thereof with view to the correction of any errors, mis takes or omissions thereon.

Following are the total of each township and grand total of the county. Townships. White Col Total Harrison, including city...... 4052 156 5,107 Hohey Creek 840 Prairieton Prairie Creek ,t Linton Pierson Riley Lost Creek Netins otter Creek Fayette Sugar Creek *......

860 284 827 414 337 889 426 857 841 467 180

24%' 891 337 889 870 383 .28S '467 430

8836 812

9,168

SAMUEL ROYSE, AUDITOR VIGO CO.

NO. 9,233. STATE OF INDIANA VIGO COUNTY. IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT. ELLEN

WILLIAMS VS. ALBERT WILLIAMS in divorce. I

Be it ktt&wn that on the 24th day of Tuly, 187J, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Albert Williams is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Said non-resident defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial on the aoth dav of September, 1377, at the Sep tember term of said court. V1? Attest: JNO. K. DURKAN, Clerk.

No. 9,215. STATE OF INBIAMA, VIGO COUNTY, IX T1IB VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, vs. Louise Volger, to satisfy mortgage on real estate of Herfry H. Teel.

Be it known, that on the 12th day of [uly, 1877, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Henry H. Teel as "no«i-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against him.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand' for tnal at the Septetnber Term of said Court in the year 1877. jxo. K. DURKAN, Clerk* vV. E. Hendrich, P. P.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. NOTICE is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County. Indiana, at their September term for a license to sell "Intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on itv premises, for one year. My place ot business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be dranlc, are located on in-lot Ko. 91 in the original plat of the town, now city of Terre Haute, on the west side of Fourth street, adjoining the Henderson House, between Walnut and Poplar in the Third Ward in Terre Haute, in Harrison Township, In

OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE. The twenty-fourth year begins September 5. This College continues to offer the best advantages in all branches of temple education. The professors and teachers are of superior ability, and the terms moderate. For circulars please address the President, Rev. R» D. Morris, D. D., Oxford, O.

SHWF§S#f#.|

By virtue of two executions, issued trom the igo circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Richard Bassett, and agithitt Charles Roberts and Benjamin Roberts, I have levied on the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit: fen (10) acres off the west side of the northwest quarter (Jf) ot the northwest quarter ot section nine (9), township twelve (12) north, range eight (8) west, also, the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twentyfive (25), township ten (10) north, range eleven (11) west, and on SATURDAY, the 18th day of August .i't »S77, 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 an privileges and apurtenances 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 execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the hignest bidder for cash to satisty the sanw This 26th day of July 1877 1 GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff. Prfee $6.00.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of s*l« issued from tho Vigo Circuit Court, to ue directed and «Mlverod, in favor of Peter Scmonin an-l George Dixon and against James O. Buron. Si.rah Burton, JJnn T. Huston, Thomas MaUdox and LewisMaddox, I am ordered to sell tho following deBo ibod Ileal Estate, Situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Tlw north half of lot number flit y-faur (64) in section six.ten '10j towns twelve (12) north, range nine|9| west,

encing

on* hundred and fifty [160] feet west ot the southeast corner of said lot'flfty-f our [541 running thenus north, one hundred and for-ty-nine(149) feet west, one hundred and flitv [150J feet, south,ono hundred and fortynine (149) reet east, ona hundred and fifty (150) feet to the place ot beginning, and on

SATURDAY, the 18th day of AUGUST, 1877, within tho legal- hours of said day, at tho court house door in Terre Ilaute, I will offer the rents and profits of tho above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenancos to the same belonging, for a term notoxceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon falluro to realize a Bum 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 the high This 26th day of

highest Didder for cash to satisly tho same --iiy.r-i877.Julv. GKO. W. OAIU.O, Sheriff. Pr fee ?8.00.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and orUer of stile, issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me di" rected and tieliverod, in favor of Marietta Grover and against Oliver Bnrtlett. George C. Day and Lucy G. Duy.I am ordered to se'l tha following described real estato, situated in Vigo County, Ind ana, to wit:

Lot number twenty-two (22) in Grover's sub livision of lot number onj in out-lot number *ixty-soven (fl7) of the city of Terre Haute. Vigo Co .nty, Iudiana,and on

SATURDAY, the 18th day of August 1877, within the legal hours of said day, .it tho court house door in Terro Hunte, 1 will otfpr tho rents and profits ot tho above d. scribed real estate, together with all priviliges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not oxceeding seven year', to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and coats, I will then an 1 there offer the fee-simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This 20th day of July, 1877.

GEO. W. CARICO. J, j„/» Sheriff.

Pr fee $6.00.

NO. 9,263. STATET OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY. IN THE VIGO I IT O I A

YELEY, ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF CALVIN C, LACHMAN, DECEASED, VS. REASON ALSTOP, in Attachment Be it known that on the 6th day of August, 1877, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Reason Alstop, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial on the 1st day of October at the September* term of said court in the year 1877.

Attest: JOHN K. DUBKAN, Clerk. Dunnigan & Stimson, PltfTs. Attys. 'e

NO. 9,248. STATE OF INDIANA VIGO COUNTY. IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT. ELIZABETH

SCHAUBLIN VS. ANDREW NEHF, ADMINISTRATOR OF\ JULIUS SCHAUBLIN, DECEASED, ALBERT SCHAUBLIN, EMMA SCHAUBLIN, MARIA SCHAUBLIN. LENA SCHAUB-^ LIN, BERTHA SCHAUBLIN, WILLISCE SCHAUBLIN AND FREDERIKA S HA UBLIN, A I A S E E I A SC LTZ in Foreclosure. Be it known that on the 31st day of. July, 1877, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Albert Schaublin, Emma Schaublin, Maria Schaublin, Lena Schaublin, Bertha Schaublin and Willisce Shaublin,, are „, non-residents of the State of Indiana.^ Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified ot the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial on the 1st day of ^October, 1877, at the September term of said court, in the year 1877. Attest: JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk. Carlton & Lamb, PltflTs. Attys.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a venditioni exponas execution isiued fj om tho Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of William Hack and Andrew Grimes forthenseof Erastus M. Huston and against James Wharry and Robert Wharrv, I am ordered, to sell the following described real estate* situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number .two hundred and seventyeight (278) in the (town now) city of Terra: Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, as the same.: appears on the recorded plat thereof, and on. SATURDAY, the 18th day of August, 1877. within the legal ,ionrs of said day, at the court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rente aad profits of the above describedireal estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for & term not exceeding seven years, to tlw high-f-eat bidder for cash, and upon failure to real-? lie 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 the same. This 28th day of Julyvl877.

GEO. W.CARICO, Sheriff.

|6.oo.

Estray Notice.

TAKEN UP—By Nimrod C. Sparta, on the 30th day of June, 1877, in Harrison Township, Vigo county, Ind., one: black sow with some white spots and fur- spotted pigs, black and white dna. appraised at $15 before Wharry P.

JOHHK.DURKAN C:erk.