Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 August 1878 — Page 2

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TERRIFIC TORNADO.

A Storm of Wind and Bain Visits the North Atlantic Coast.

Immense Destruction

-~N.fi ed. MT

of

Property

In the New England States.

Many Lives Lost by Crashing Buildings.

Full Particulars.

Wallingford, Conn., August 9.—A terrific tornado passed over Wallingford, about 6 o'clock this evening, and blew over houses, uprooted trees, and caused the greatest devastation. It is estimated that the killed will number, at present, at least twenty, while the wounded will reach twice that number. Telegraph •wires and poles were blown down, making it impossible to communicate directly with New Haven on the south, or Meriden or Hartford on the north., Word was finally sent by the up 7 o'clock train to the two latter places, and on the next down express, which leaves Meriden at 7:30, came physicians and help. Thejgreatest excitement prevails, and the wildest rumors are afloat as to the less of life. The tornado was confined to a belt of territory about half a mile wide, and the whole loss of life took place on the sand plains about quarter of a mile north of the railroad station, near the line of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads. At 6 o'clock, while the men were leaving the factories, a gentle rain began to fall, and soon increased to a perfect deluge, while almost continuous and vivid lightning illuminated the darkness. The sky was bright as day, and the thunder rolled with an unceasing and deafening roar. Without warning, a tornado, with hail and rain swept across the northern part of the town, from west to east, and every thing moveable in it6 track was carried away. It seemed to last but a moment, but its result was frightful. Afterwards a light rain fell, and this soon ceased and at 8 o'clock the moon shone brightly down upon a scene of desolation. By actual count forty dwellings were demolished, and at least fifty barn6.

VRRAKS OF THE WIND.

The scene was a memorable one. The wooden houses were carried clear off of their foundations, from a few feet to aneighth of a mile. In the line of the tornado nothing wa& left standing, and on each side of its track lesser damage was done, chimneys, especially, suffering. The Catholic church and new brick high school building were demolished the top brick factory of Wallingford community was carried away fires were communicated to the ruins in many cases by lamps and stores, and but lor the rain

THK

HORROR

OP THE AFFAIR

would have been greatly increased. Fred. Little wood was picked up dead on thie •'aide of the road, where he was killed by fiying timber. He was coming from work. Four female relatives of John

Munson, up town, were buried in the cellar of a house when blown down and it took a long while to get them out two •were injured slightly, the other two unhurt. Mr. Kelley, while driving in a buggy in the eastern part of tow 1

BLOWN OVER A PRECJJTCE

some 30 feet. He and the horse. were .•lightly injured. A man had. three small dwellings blown out of existence. Barns were lifted clear off the hay contained therein, and the latter left standing.

Roofs of innumerable houses were taken off railroad tracks were not disturbed, tod the trains are running as usual.

A LITTLE MAX.

«..... ... **•'. Little John Hoey, aged 12, fearing the train would be delayed, rode on horse-

Vack 6 miles to Meriden, to get help. LIST OF DEAD. I Willingford, Conn. August 9.—At midnight the complete list ofde&d in the Plains school house is as fellows: Thos: Cashin, his step mother, Mrs. Maria Boyle Conrad Tracy, his wife and 15 year old son Mrs. Margaret Mponey, K' son John, and his wife and two ^children, Matthew and Meelik Mrs. ^^jjoseph Hulday and baby Mrs. fidward

Dones and daughter, Mary Kate Cough"!tn, Patrick O'Neil's Mrs. Michel "Toopey, F. A. Littlewood. In addition ^rs. I no. Lynch is dead, andf was car*iied home, and the childreifrioted in the -former di snatch are severely wounded *r.d .viU'cUiPThe death list, at most, will 'Mt exceed thirty. The tornado was JUDiifined in length to two miles, and 4|about a quarter of a mile in width. No deaths by lightning. John Padden is reported dead also, several children, whose bodies have been taken home by friends. Damage to^graperty is estimated at $TOO,OOO.

AX WATERTOWJI.^

Watertown, August 9,—Trains over :|tke local roads hereabouts, stopped by the sturm last night, are not expected to fee running again before to-morrow night.

Turnpikes are impassible owing to the destruction of bridges. Whole fields of grain, corn and other products are ruined. Grain harvested and stacked was ept away by |the flood. One man, of :this city, awakened by his bed becoming

Wet, found the front door of his house "•pen and water two feet deep on the Aoor, and a cradle, containing a taby •sleep, floating around. In some places

Hve stock was swept away and test. The lightning was almost continuous, and •sinfully vivid.

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AT MERIDEX, CONNECTICUT. _.J Meriden, August 9.—The severest itorm of thunder, lightning, rain and wind known in Meriden occurred this evening, between five and seven o'clock, The new shop of Bradley & Hubbard Was badly damaged about the rosf Many chimneys and trees were blown down, but no lives were lost

THE STORM AT OTHER POINTS. Boston, August 9.—Reports from rarktis points in this state and New Hamp.shire, particularly along the coast, indicate that the thunder storm to-day, was the severest of the season, causing great damage. At Gloucester a schooner was

pick ij lightning, and three of the crew j^bl« House, New York City.

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prostrated. At Haverhill, fences, trees and chimneys were blown down. The pumping station of the Silver Hill acqueduct company was completely demolished. At Newbury, two men were struck and seriously injured. At Woburn. Josiah Lea, the section master, was instant* ly killed Mr. Patrick Clark and Mrs. Michael King were also struck and se« verely burned. Several buildings were more or less damaged. At Fitehburg thirteen houses and barns were struck by lightning, and some animals killed. At Lawrence, Andover and Lowell, many buildings were damaged by lightning. Washouts are reported on many railroads and all trains east are more or less delayed. At Manchester, New Hampshire, several houses were struck, and one or two persons injured. At Portsmouth, New Hampshire, a schooner was struck off Boon Island, split from stem to stern and sunk. Near the Wentworth hotel four cattle were instantly killed in a pasture, and the 6hock was severely felt at the hotel, and several persons affected. At Exeter, New Hampshire, several houses and barns were damaged. At Scratham, three barns were struck and burned, together with their contents. At Milford much damage was done to trees, crops and fences, and a barn burned with the 6tock and implements. From Keene and sev eral other points in the state more or less damage is reported. At Clarendon, Vermont, a barn was burned with the hay, grain and live stock. At South Royalton, Vermont, a large barn, with hay and live stock was burned.

Boston, August 9.—A succession of showers, accompanied by heavy thunder and 6harp lightning, visited this section, to-day, [and considerable damage was done. At Rye beach, New Hampshire, at noon, a terrific stotm is reported. It was quite wide, and in some places in its path whole sections of woodland were blown down. The bridge of the bathing beach was 6wept away, chimneys were demolished, dwellings were flooded and wrecked, and less substantial buildings leveled. A boarding house near the bathers' beach was blown down, and N. E. Coates' boarding houie, on the beach, was split in two. Acres of woodland have not a standing stick, and few chimneyes in the track of the storm remain.

At Cape Vincent, New York, in the storm last night, the Presbyterian and Catholic churches, the railroad warehouse and a dwelling were much damaged by lightning. The storm on the St. Lawrence was terrible. The telegraph lines were all prostrated and no trains arrived to-day, and barns filled with grain were burned. At Belleville, Ontario, to-day, wind and iightning did much damage to houses, barns and out lying grain while in Toronto, three houses were considerably injured by lightning.

AVERY VS. BUTLER.

SUIT AGAINST THE WILY GENERAL TOR BREACH OF PROMISE. Colonel William O. Avery, formerly chicf clerk in the Treasury Department, it in the city, and itiia time h« ia after few of the hard earned dollars of Ben Butler, "the poor man's friend." Waen Col. Avery was indicted in St. Louis for alleged complicity with the whisky ring, he pitched on Gen. Butler as the proper man to detend him. Avery canvassed the field of leg%l luminaries, he says with great deliberation, and after weighing their merits, passed by Judge Fullerton. Gen. Pryor and Evarts, to Ben Butler. Ben., with hi6 usual disinterestedness, asked a few questions about the size of the fee Avery expected to pay, and in what manner it would be paid. These prelimaries were satisfactory arranged, and Ben. agreed to take the case. He then suggested to Avery that he leave him a ${00 bill, a9 a reminder. Fearing that he would forget all about the case unless there wa6 something of that kind left with him, Avery planked down the $500, and Ben, then suggested that he had no railroad pass to bt. Louis, and he couldn't get there in time for the trial if he had to walk. Avery 6aid he wouldn't stand on a little thing like that 60 he bought a first class ticket, paid for sleeping car accommodations, and departed, feeling confident that he had a lawyer who was able to cope with tbe government's attorneys. When Avery went to St, Louis for trial he had no doubt Butler would be on hand to defend him, and in fact, looked for him until seyeral dsys after the trial had begun. Ben never put in an ap pea ranee, however, and Avery was convicted, and he has always claimed that it was because he was not properly defendcd^The evidence was weak and disconnecSa, but it was put before the jury by the prosecution in its strongest light. Avery ^believed that a

lawyer of Butler's ability could have demolished the argument against him, and ^eitte he charged his conviction, in a great iReas^c, to the bad faith of Butler. Avery Know making preparations to begin suit aMinst Butler for the recovery^of th%| 500, and such an additional amount inxhe way of dam ages as the jury may conclude hftfeentit'ed 'to. He has several telegrams from Butler, and one tit them is said to be mighty interesting reading.

The Post metA very yesterday, and after remarking that the4weather was very hot, said: "Colonel, is it true that you have brought 6uit against Ben. Butler?" "I haven't yet" was the reply, "but I will soon. I have never been ready to attend to old Butler till now." "Where are you going to prosecute?" "Well, as I am not ready with the suit just now, I prefer not to give anything about it for publication I'm getting ready as fast as I can, and when the case is prepared I shall have no objections to giving the Post all the details." '*Ben. Butler is the poor mans fiiend now, you know, Colonel

Ye"», I know the old fellow is howling about his poverty, and all the while he is loaded down to the guards with other people's property.

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CAHD.-S"

To all who are suffering frorif^the1^rors and indiscretions ot youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a receicp that will cuie you Free of Charge. This gieat remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a seli-addre«ged envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D.

OUR SENATOR.

Tlie Memphis Appeal's Opinion of the Speech of the Hon. D. W. Voorhees.

The appended editorial in tbe Memphis Appeal for August 2nd, is a high tribute to the distinguished Indianian:

HON. D. W. VOORHEESV SPEECH. This distinguished statesman has opened the canvass in Indiana. He fires the first gun, and its roar is a harbinger of victory. We publish in full this morning Senator VoorheesV speech delivered at South Bend, Indiana, on Saturday. It is useless for us to urge the readers of the appeal to give this masterlv address a careful perusal, as all the utterances of the "Tall Sycamore of the Wabash" are read with great avidity. The distinguished Indianian never says anything unworthy of consideration upon any topic he mapr choose to discuss in public. But in his last great speech, which we publish this morning, he excfls all his former efforts. The senator took his seat in the United States senate last winter with the reputation of a cultivated scholar, and effective speaker, and logical powers of a high order. He has gained constantly in the estimation of the country, until his prominence as a debatar, a statesman and a patriot his mastery of the language, refined taste, enlarged culture, make him stand out as the most striking figure now in public life, towering head and shoulders above any other leader in the Democratic party. Much as he has heretofore achieved to win applause, or to fix public attention eipon the resources and reach of his prolific mind, he has never surpassed his last wonderful effort. Beyond its compact and energetic force, incisive reasoning, clear statements and conclusive demonstrations, the fpeech is remarkable for its elevated sentiment and manly independence. In tones as clear and resonant, so characteristic of his own eloquence, he hurls at the Radical party his thunderbolts. The telegraph tells us that this great speech was received with unbounded enthusiasm and satisfaction, which undoubtedly prefigures the nature and the result of the great canvass upon which Mr. Voorhees has entered. The southern pap-6uckers and office-seekers have been sycophantic in their praise of Hayes. They insist that he has given home-rule and peaCe to the south. Mr. Voorhees shows that this claim for the President is a trans parent talsehood, and that he never ut tered a word for home rule until the Democratic party had freed every southern state in defiance of the opposition of the fradulent President. The argument of Mr. Voorhees on this subject will not be new to the readers of the Appeal, for, with less lorce and ability, we have made precisely the 6ame points a thousand times since the inauguration of bogus President, whose friends claim that he is the savior of the south. The exposure which Voorhees makes ot Haye's civilservice reform will make the fraudulent President still more contemptible, if possible, in public estimation. Mr. Voorhees shows most conclusively ihe wisdom of the Potter investigation, and most triumphantly disposes of the Radical falsehoods about rebel claims and Mexican ization. He eloquently pleads for relief to the suffering masses and for reform of the policy of the government in oppressing the laborer for the benefit of the capitalist. It will be seen that Mr. Voorhees is in lull accord with the Democratic party on the monej' question. He 6eems to have studied the final question carefully and has reached sound conclusions. This speech will place the Indiana Senator foremost among the leaders of the Democratic party. The west is proud 01 him, because he belongs to that section. The south loves him on account of his ardent, steadfast championship of her cause in the dark days of the reconstruction measures for which Hayes voted, and all sections esteem him for his great abilities, his lofty patriotism and the nobilitv ot his motives.

If Baldness or a Deficiency of Hair Exists, or it the hair is array, dry or harsb, the natural youthful color can be restored bv using "Louilon Hair Color Restorer," the most delightful articlo ever lntrodnced to the American people for Increasing its growth, restoring its natural color, and at tbe same time a lovely hair dressing ani beautifler. It is totally different from al. others not sticky or gummy, and free from all impure ingredients that render many other articles obnoxious: in fact it Is exquisitely perfumed and so cheaply and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting hair dress ing and toilet luxury.

J. A. TYNE9, A PROMINENT CITIZEN", Wilson, N.C., writes: Some ten years ago my wife's hair commenced falling and is very thin and turned gray but after using "London Hair Color Restorer" the scalp became healthy, the ha lr|stODped falling, and color wai restored,and is now growing beaufully.

Ask your druggist for London Hair Color Restorer. Frice 75 cents a bottle. Six bottls$4. Main ddpot for tha U. S., 830 North Sixth street, Philadelphia.

SoldinTerre Hauta by Buntln & Armitrong.

Syracuse has a clergyman who eftjoys a joke as well as most men. The other day, comparing time with some friend, the latter remarked: "Your time is rather fast, is it not?" "Well, yes, it goes with Goodspf-ed?"—[Watertown Dispatch.

If there's anything in this uncertain vale of tears that can move a man's heart two inches to the right, it certainly is found in contemplating a couple of cooing doves trying to occupy a chair thac was originally cut out for one.—[ELnira Gazette.

"I admit," said one dramatist of another, *'that he has wit, but is heavy wit" "Heavy wit? What difference is there between heavy wit and any other kind of wit?" "Precisely the difference that there is between a smell and a perfume. —[French paper.

A scythe is like a hav-cutter in that it believes all flesh to be grass, and while the latter grasps man by his fingers, the former embrace* his legs. Like the mighty reverberation ot a clap of thunder to a half pint of milk a scythe is very unexpected.—[Danbury News.

The ladies at Atlantic City talk Louisiana politics.

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

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POLITICAL.

Colorado Republican Convention Meets and Nominates a Ticket.

Other Political News.

Denver, Col., Aug. 8.—The Republican state convention re-assemblnd thie forenoon. The following is a synopsis of the platform adop'ted:

Thefirst resolution affirms the nationality of the general committee the second demands equality and justice to all men the third opposes all snbsidies by congress to private corporations, and de mands strict economy in public affairs the fourth asserts it to be the primary and sacred duty of the government to protect and maintain every citizen in all civil and political rights, and affirms that this principle must be fully accepted before the work of the Republican party is finished that the Republican party is committed to unremitting efforts to secure all the legitimate results of the late civil war— the sovereignty of the union, equal rights for all, untrammelled suffrage and redemption ot every pledge made by the government to those who furnished the means or gave their services to save the union the fifth deprecates any legislation that will further unsettle values and bring the labor of the country in cotnpetition with the ill paid labor of the Old World also demands that duties on imports be so adjusted as to afford the greatest protection to American labor and productions not burdensome to the consumer the sixth asserts that the government should provide and be responsible for an honest national money, sufficient for all the legitimate needs of the country, with gold, silver and paper and alike receivable for all public and private debts that the interest bearing debt of the nation should be, as soon as possible, reconverted into a popular loan, represented by small bonds or notes, within the reach of every citizen the seventh asserts the national honor and credit and demands that the national debt be held sacred, to be paid as agreed upon at the time it was contracted the eighth approves the action of the senate in attempting to make greenbacks receivable in payment of government dues, and de nounces the action of the house in defeating the measure the eleventh accepts the resumption of specie payments as practically accomplished, and denounces the fraudulent practices of the Democrat ic party in antagonising resumption of specie payments after declaring, in 1872 and 1876, that it should be brought about at the earliest practicable period the twelfth affirms that the army and navy have earned the admiration and gratitude of every patriotic citizen, and should be maintained in efficiency in such force as to protect the nation from attack without any commotion, treason and rebellion within, and condemns the present Democratic House for trying to destroy the efficiency of both the eighteenth declares that legislation shall be such as to promote both the interests of capital and labor that we are opposed *o sumptuary laws and laws in the interest of any special class, and demand that legislation be in the interest of the whole people. The nineteenth protests against the payment by the national government of the millions of rebel claims already presented, and the billions more to be presented, if a precedent is once established by the payment of one dollar ot these claims—claims that are at once illegal, presumptuous and impudent.

The following ticket was nominated: For governor, T. W. Pitkin lieutenant governor, H. A. W. Tabor congress James B. Belford secretary of state, N. H. Meldrum treasurer, N. S. Culvert auditor, E. K. Stimson attorney general, C. W. Wright superintendent of public schools, James C. Shattuck regent of the state universi tj, H. M. Hall.

GAZETTELETS,

You can't fasten your clothes with a rolling-pin.—[New York News. In Nevada cottonwood telegraph poles have sprouted and are making a nice line of trees. ... 1 »u a

Twenty thousand cabin passengers have sailed from New York for Europe this summer.

An English scientist has discovered that Cuba will sink below the ocean in 1 560,000years. 1 '3»i

Contentment is defter than riches, tut it won't take you to the seashore for all that.—[Camden Post.

Every dog has his day,but the inscruta' ble law of nature give the night to the

cat.—[Danbury News. "Addie" is provoked because'some of her friends Adaline to her name.

Port Chester Journal. A lock of hair clinched an English breach of promise case and compelled a young man to pay $2,500.

There is one solid consolation in life, if you have no shirt vou not have to pay for the washing of it.—[Hartford Journal.

When a paragrapher sees one of his old jokes rehashed, he is forcibly reminded of a dish of cold firled potatoes.—[ Hackensack Republicans

The naughty Philadelphia Herald man sa)S: Sawdust for live stock does not afford much nourishment, but calves show that it is ery filling.

1TCHI9IC PILE'. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratohlng, very distressing particularly at night as it pin worms were crawling In and about the rectu m, the private parts are sometimes affected if alio• ed to continue, very serious results may foliow. DR. SWATHE'S ALL HKALING OINTMENT is a pleasant sure cure.

HOME CURES—We were great sufferers from Itching Files, the symptoms were as above described, the use of Sw*yne's Oint ment in a short time made aperfectcure. j. W. CHRIST, Boot A Shoe Htiiue, 814 N. 2nd St.

T. U. WEYMAN, Hatter, S. S. Eighth St., Philadelphia. Reader, if you are suffering from this distressing Complaint, *r Tetter, Itch, Scald, Head!, Bin* w»rm, Barber's Itch, anv Crusty, Scaly Eruption, use Swayne's Ointment and be cured. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price, (in currency or pofltage stamps,) 50 cents A box, three boxes, $1.35. Ad-Jrcss letters, Dr. swayne & Son, 330 N, Sixth Street, Philadelphia. No charge for advice. Sold by leadingdruggists. gold in Terre Haute by Bunun & Arm trong*

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Hoberg, Root & Col,

OPERA HOUSE

Have made large reduction! on kinds of Summer Goods to close them out.

SUMMER

Silks, Dress Goods, S a

Suits, Lawns, Organdies,

Percales, Cambrics, Cassimeres,

Grenadines,

Underwear, Hosiery,, Gloves,

Fancy Goods, Etc., etc.,

Will be. offered below early prices.

Hoberg, Root & Co.,

0

OPERA HOUSE.*"

T. H. MCELFRESH.

Phoenix Foundry

H. C. GILBERT ~hi

Machine Works,

TERRE HAUTE, INO,

Manufacture all kinds of stationary engines, flour mill, saw mill, and coal shaft machinery. Special attention given to mill work. We are agents for the best quality of milling machinery of all kinds, French burr mill stones, batting cloth, scales, steam pumps, leather and rubber belting, head blocks, circular saws, goyernors, Steam Guages, Wire Rope, etc.

Our facilities for manufacturing and shipping are equal to those of any establishment in the west, and we will stand behind everything we do, We have al ways on hand a variety of second-hand engines and boilers, which we will guarantee to be what we represent them. Call and examine our price-list and goods before purchasing elsewhere.

McELFRESH & GILBERT.

No. 10,392. THE STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, ISAAC N. PHELPS VS

WILLIAM W/ DAVIS, CATHARINE DAVIS, J. B. REEME & Co., JONATHAN OGDEX, GAYLORD ROLLING MILL COMPANY, AND N. L. BAR NARD, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF D. L. GARRISON,DECEASED, ET AL, in Foreclosure. Be it known that on the 7th' day of August, 1878, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said William W. Davis, Catharine Davis, J. B. Reeme & Co., Jonathan Ogden, Gaylord Rolling Mill Company, and N. L. Barnard, administrator of the estate of D. L. Garrison, deceased, are non-resi-dents of the state of Indiana. Said non resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial on the 30th day of September, 1878, at the September term of said court, in the year 1878, JNO. K. DURKAN,

Attest: Clerk. C. E. Hosford, Pl'i'fFs Atty..

No. 10.385. STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VI GO CIRCUIT COURT, DAVID

WILLIAMS, SARAH E. WIL LIAMS, vs, JOHN HICKCOX, AMELIA HICKCOX, MARY HICKCOX, SUSAN BRASHER. JULIA MEACHAM, JAMES MEACHAM, ALFRED B. PEGG, ADMINISTRATOR OF ESTATE MARVIN M. HICKCOX, DEC'D, HARLAN C. THOMPSON, ET AL. IN FORECLOSURE. Be it known that on the 3rd day of Aug. 1878, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Harlan C. Thompson 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 at the September term 0? said court in the year 1878, on the 2nd day of October, 1878.

Attest JOHN K. DURKAN Clerk, W. E. Hendrich and H. D. Scott.

IM'flTs Att'ys.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice ia hereby given tha* 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 quaatity than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of tusinesa and the premises whereon saidliquors are to be sold and drank, are 40 feet off the cast side of lot No. 229 of the original in-lots ef tbe town (now city) of Terre Haute, in Harrison Township, in Viz* county, Indiana. H. J. FOLTZ.

Leanness.

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/2J_( |T" T\ Great fhmce to make VT\/1J LJrn money. If yon can't get gold you can get greenbacks. We neea a person in every to* to take subscrptions for the lar rest, cheapest ami beat Illustrated family publication the orld. Any one can become a successful agi nt. Tho most elegant works of art given free to subscribers. The price is so low that everybody subscribes. One agent reports making over 1180 per week. A lady agent reports t&lBgover 400 subscribers in ten days. All who en« age make money fast. Yon van devote all vour time to the business or only the spare time. Ton need not be away from home over night. You can do it as well as others. Full partloulars. Directions and terms free. Elegant and expensive outfit free. If you want profitable work send us your address at once. It coeta aothlagto try the business. No one who engages fails to make great par. Address "The People's Journal," Portland, Maine.

ADMINISTRATOR'S

SALE OF RIAL

ESTATE.

The nn dersigned, as dmintstrator of the estate of Rebecca J. King, deceased, will, on theS7th day of July, 1878, at the court house door, In thecitv of Terre Haute, at the hour of one (1) o'clock r. X. «f said day, offer at publieor piivate sale, the following real estate:

The undivided two-th'rds (X) of sixteen (16) acres of land off the north end of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, section 14, town 18, north of range 8 west, in Vigo county, state of Indiana.

TERMS OF SALE—One-half parchase money cash, the balance in nine mouths, at 8 per cent, interest, with note welt secured.

Wli-LJLAM H. SUl.L1VA N, Administrator

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is herebv given that I will apply to the Board ef Commissioners of Vigo county Indiana, at their Beptembei term, for a license to Bell "Intoxicating liquors'' In a less* quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, aie en the east half of the north half of lot nineteen (19 in subdivision of out lot sixty-nine (68), on the west side of Second street, between Farrinaton and College streets, in Terre Haate, in Harrison township, in Ylgo county, Indiana.

FRANK WET.

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 11censo to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege ot allowing the same to be drank on my remises, for one year. My place ot basiness an4 the premises whereoa said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located on the nerth part of ln-lot 89, in tho Opera House Block, east side of Fourth street, between Main and Cherry streets, in he First Ward, in Terre Haute, in Harrison ownship, in Vigo county, Indiana.

PHILLIP MAT.

APPLIC VTION FOB LICENSE. Notice is herebv given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county. Indiana, at their September term, for a license to sell "Intoxicating liquors" In a leas quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and tbe premises whererean said liquors are to be sold and drank, in located in the west room of the Tuller building, on the east half of lot No. 96, of the original in-lots of the now city of T*rre Haute, north side of Ohio street, between Third and Fourth iu Terre Haute, in Harrison town»hip, in V'go 0 unty, Indiana. TV M. GK13ERT.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to tbe Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their (September term, for a license to sell "Intoxicating liquors" in a less quantitv than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on our premises fo'one year. Our place of business and the prtmises whereon ssld liquors are to be sold and drank, are at Mo. 608, Maiu street, on lot 2, of out-lot 9, of Jno D. Blake's sub.iivisiou betwce.i Fifth and Sixth streets, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, in Vigo county, Indiana.

JNO. REGAN.* LOUIS BEST.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we wi )1 aoply to the Board of Commissioaersof Vi*o couuty, Indiana, at their September term, for a license to sell ''intoxfeating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on eur promises for one year. Our place ot business and tbe prem'ses whereon said liquors are to be solcf and drank, are at No. 1016, on the south side of Main street, being apart of lts 132 snd 183, in chauncy Rose's subdivision of 47 82-100 acres, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, in Vigo county, Indiana. PATRICK W. MANLEY,.

WILLI Ua POWERS. t.-.

APPLICATION FOR LICKN3S. 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 my premises, for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon B&id liquors aie to be sold and drank, are located oniJ-.ot No. 8, south part junction of Lafayette and Fifth streets, Bunion's subdivision in out-lot 1, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, in Vigo county, Indiana.

MICHAEL BURNS.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will app'y to the Bo^rd of Commissioner of Vigo county, Indiana, at their September term, for a 11cente 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 my premises, for one year. My place of business and tbe premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located on 18 feet 7 Inches in the middle of (ot No. 121 Main street ami also, at east end of lot 196, west corner of alley, onMain, between Firat and Second streets, in the city of Terre Haute, in Hariison township, in Vigo xanty, Indiana. FRANK LEE.

OF

Our Lady of the Sacred Heart At the Acadcmy of Our Lady of the

Cacred

Hetrt, twemy minutes ride from Ft. Wayne, Indiana, alt Scholastic Studie* will be resume first Tuesday in September.

Terms—One bundreu and fifty dollars per annum. Nostra charge for French. Particular attention pad to music. Ad lrcs

SMTER SUPERIOR,

Academy P. O.

A

NOTICE

Ilea Co., Ind.

O? PETITION TO BELL KEAL KSTATJC. STATI OF IVNTANA,

COCWTT or Viao.

Notice is hereby given that Oempsey «5erbold, administrator dt bonis non of the estate of Matthias Clark, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of said decedent, his personal property being insufficient to pay his debts, ant that said petition will bt heard on the 2d day of Octooer, 1878, at the September term of the Vigo circuit court.

JOHN K. DUEKAN, Clerk.

Terre Haufr, July SO, 1878.

8

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STANLEYS

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Milwaukee Bottled Beer, The premium beer of the country foe family use, at Regan & Best's,