Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 January 1879 — Page 8

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 23,1879.

INDIGATIONH. JANUARY.

MB. JIo. Tu \%e. Tl. t'r. Sa. 2 3 4 3 6 1 S 0 10 11 18 IK 14 15 IB IT IM J9 SO 21 22 23 24 2b g« 21 28 29 80 31

To-day the 6un rises at 7117, and bets at

5:06.

Days length,

GET ready your masks.

REMEMLBER the A, Q. U, W. ma6k ball Friday night.

ARE you going to ball Friday night?

Yet the company manages to pull through and pay ihe obligations as they fall due.—[Indianapolis Journal.

So pressed is the Erie road with business that the officials have instructed Mr. Carelton, the inspector of the cars being built for this company at Terre Haute, to push the work as vigorously as possible. Of the last

500

48'bove.

hqurs,

WEATHER .FOR THE PAST 24 HOT'RS. (Furnished by Mr. L. Hager.) Tuesday at

above

above. Wednesday

above noon

PROBABILITIES FOR THE COMING 24 HOURS. ... Washington, Jan. 22.—For

West's Liver Pills «che,

cure Sick Head-

Chew Jackson's Best #weet Navy Tobacco.

the grand mask

THE grand ball of the season will be •given Friday night. Don't forget it.

GRANB mask ball at Dowling Hall Friday night under the auspices of Waba«h Lodge No. I. A. O. U. W.

THERE should be a bridge oyer the opening of the alley between fourth and Fifth, on the north side of Ohio. There is an incipient river at this place.

THE Waybash (as Daniel Drew calls it} Is awakening from its winters nap. It rose three inches yesterday, will p.obablv go it about two inches better to-day and! is clear of ice below the county bridge. "3

Os Sunday morning at five o'clock, Mr. John Farling. the well-known painter, living on South Third street, died at his residence and was buried at

4 0 3

p. M.

yesterday, Rev. Abbey officiating. The painters'to the number of about thirty turned out to attend his funeral. An obituary notice will appear to-morrow.

DON'T forget the Ringgold grand masquerade ball occurs next Tuesday evening, at Dowling Hall. The prices of admission are as follows: Gent's $1,00 ladies without company,

a in re

cents, per

couple $1,00. Every lady is entitled to a chance in the grand prize, now on exhibition at H. F. Smith's jewelry fctore

-f--

THE IndiaYiapolis arid St. Louis road ha6, under the recent orders of the court, a pretty heavy load to carry. On the Indianapolis division is

$250,000

per year

on its bonded indebtedness on the St. Louis division, a rental of

$450,000.

cars ordered built at these

shop& by the Erie folks,

270

.. —.. "ru'" come

ians, cost

have .been

delivered, and they will now receive them at the rate of ten per day.—[Indianapolis Journal. 0

THK executive committee of the Indiana Saengerbund, at a recent meeting, resolved to hold the Saengerfest for this year in Terre Haute, on the

9th,

$3,000

CP it W,

ioth,

and 11 th of June. Three hundred and fifty singers, representing different societies in the state, have already signified their intention of attending.. Over a thousand strangers will visit the city on Jthe occasion.

,'"i PROBABLY the finest room for use by military company, in this country, is the recently completed room for Co. "C" 01'the First Regiment Chicago. It would be a long task to desciibe it, but "-i tbe wood is all of English red oak, out^ined with black ebony wood richly carved. The carving done by two Itil-

alone. "Fhey

.high but they must have 'em.3'

POETS have sung of the charms of the dinner bell, and all men have smiled appi oval, but none so' blandly as those who are fortunate enough to be" able to buy a meal ticket at Chkpman's market restaurant. They have something to make life desirable. Chapman always fulfills his promises. When the last.number on the ticket is punched out he gives just as good a meal as at first and tends to customers with uniform courtesy. Fourth street, between Ohio and Walnut streets.

.JgJ THE BOSTON HOUSE. AKer changing hands several times the Boston Houee has again come under the management of Mr. Jim Boston who is now proprietor. He will start up on next Mpndav, having retiied from the position of deputy sheriff.

Mr. Boston will run such a house as will make him an immensely popular landlord. His house was a favorite with the farmers when he had it before..

DULY INSTALLED.

A letter received from Mr. Eugene Stimpson.J recently elected. Auditor of State for Colorado, says that he and the other officers were installed in great style under the auspices of the military organizations of the city of Denver. The old and new state officers were escorted from the State building to the Legislative Hall by the Governor's^ Guards, the Mitchell Guards, and the Chaffee I/ght Artillery.

Mr. ^timpson :s situated in, elegant office*.

CHAS. PALMER

Plucky and Enterprising Police

,/,• Ba# Mm,

The NotorioM Confederate of That ^en itentiary Bird, Henry Meiesel, is Caught.

-v

Yesterday afternoor. officer Davy learned that Chaa. Palmer, confederate of Henry Meissel in- anumber of thieving scrapes, was in the city at the house where his wife has been living on north Fourteenth street. Chief Stack, Williams and himself therefore surrounded the ranch at

Tennessee

and Ohio valley falling barometer and stationary or slight rise in temperature dujing the rest of Wednesday increasing cloudiness and southerly to westerly winds, followed by rising barometer, variable winds and a slight fall in temperature by Thursday morning.

o'clock P. M. and caught

Palmer just as he was slipping out of the house by a back window. He was sent to Paris this morning where he is wanted for burglarizing the star* of Mr. McFall near there.

Palmer has eluded escape for a long time, although Meissel hat languished in the penitentiary for the same offenses. He has spent much of his time at Evansville, And was secreted somewhere east of town, where he was supplied with provisions by his wife, who is described as a plucky woman.

It is thought Palmer and Meissel stole the horses lost hy Messrs. Thos. Wahler, Haller, Hertz and Jno. Daily, and that they sold the animals north of Pat is.

Palmer is about forty-five or fifty years old, and is rather prepossessing in his appearance. He once.served a term in the penitentiary^

THE GRANGERS. 1

SOME PROPOSED REFORMS IN

Tiff. SAL

ARIES OF OFFICERS.

At a meeting of the Patrons of Husbandry, h^ld at Sugar Grove Hall, Jan.

15th, 1879,

in pursuance of notice here

tofore given, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we are of the opinion that the proposed amendment to the constitution of this state providing for the graduation of fees and salaries of county officers according to population and service is one that tliould enlist the attention of every citizen of this state, and its speedy adoption is required by every taxpayer within our knowledge.

Resolved That in th^gopinion of this neeting the large fees and salaries allowed by the law as it now is public offices are demoralizing in their effect and offer too tempting a reward to partisian success and stimulate partisian strife and furnishes a fund for unprofitable expenditure in political campaigns and tend in these and other ways to destroy the freedom and fairness of elections. And we deserve not only in a moral point of view but. as tax payers that the law be changed so that they can be and shall be reduced.

Resolved that we believe the average man is capable of descharging creditably and safely all the duties of any public' office in this state, and we desire to dispense with the idea that large fees and sala'ies should be offered as an inducement lo men of unusual ability to coax them to hold the offices in the gift of the people of this state.

Resolved, That in our opinion the judicial system should be so amended as to dispense with separate criminal courts and doublejuries and bailiffs and that better provision should be made for probate business.

Resolved, That necessity demands a stricter law on the subject .pf weights and measures.

Resolved, That the attention of the citizens of this county generally be called to these subjects, and that the papers of this county be requested to publish these resolutions, and that a copy of the same be sent to the Indiana Farmer, the State Journal and Sentinel and to our Senator and represer.tatives.,

CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy, lor the speedy and permanent cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lungs affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility, and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellj»s. Actuated bv this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this receipt with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French, or English Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper., W. W. Sheiar,

149

Powers' Block, Rochester, New York.

THE COLLECTORS HIP. Interviews with leading Republicans to-day fail to develop anything new on the subject of the collecto-. ship, or change in the postoffice.

The position of collector has been ten derrd to Mr. Minshall but has not yet been 'accepted.

The rumor about the postoffice proba bly originated in this way: Persons supposed that the same influence which was successfully hostile to Gertl. White would also have an enmity toward Postmaster Filbeck. This, coupled witn the fact that Mr. G«o. E. Farrington, who stands very high in the Republican ranks, had spent several days in Wasington was thought to mean the dis lodgementof Mr. Filbeck. Mr. Farrington says that the whole thing is unfounded and that his visit to the capital had nothing whatever to do with politics or political preferment.

General White's removal will probably take place on March 1st.

A Dangerous Torpor.

Toroor or inactivity

effect iirodacoA by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a general invigorant and alterative, oooessing diuretic properties

meflicine

irvi»oraied

no common

orier Tiie impetus which this admirable

Rives to their evacuative function

counteracts any tendency to congestion ^vtuch may exist in their tissues. Both th"v and their associate organ .the bladder, nrp

ed by thSBitte-e, whichexertf a kindred infliience upon ti« stomach, liver and bowel*, kad bv strengthening the system, enables it towittistandmalari&i epidemic*, i« which whett exposed it might otherwise suocomb

S. S. BALDWIN

An Account of the Excitement He is Producing in Melbourne, Australia.

An Editorial Article in the Melbourne Telegraph, of 41 November 26th.

What has become of Dr. Stade and the spiritualists? "I stand upon this stage," said Professor Baldwin on Saturday night, "and tell you that Slade is an impqstor I brand him publicly as a humbug, and I challenge him to the test. AU his manifestations are the result of trickery, and when he takes your money, and tells you otherwise, he swindles tou. Let him come upon this stage, and if 1 do not duplicate all his tricks, I will forfeit hundred pounds. I am responsible for what I say, and if he feels aggrieved, let him enter an action against me in

DELIGHTFUL BOUQUETS

Dr. Pr.ce'B Concealed Delight, ?et Bos Hyacinth, Alista Bouquet, Ladies' favorite.,

and

his other handkerchief perfumes, are truly delightful bouquets. Ther are certainly the most* xqulsit scents-that canbe im* agined—the odors of dainty bud* |l"d rich blossoms.

AN INTERESTING COURT MARTIAL. The Reno Court Martial now being held at the Palmer House,' in Chicago attracts much interest in that city and is daily visited by a large number of citizen"*, including many ladies. General Phil Sheridan and many of his 6taff are present nearly every afternoon. It is a dazzling display of handsome uniforms and great quantities of gold lace, all the board and witnesses appearing in full uniform.

Gen. Reno is a fine appearing gentleman not particulaily impressive as a military man. Capt. Benteen has a very bright eye, clean shaven facewquite red from exposure, peculiar boyish expression of features and thick hair of snowy white.

The finest looking officer is Lieutenant De Rudio. He is a man of exceedingly interesting adventures and' the beau ideal of a soldier. Nearly all the survivinj officers of the famous Seventh Cavalry who escaped the terrible Custer massacre, are present. 7'he opinion seems to be that the court will find Maj. Reno "not guilty" of the charges of "cowardice" and "disobedience to orders" but will censure him for neglecting to go to the assistance of (Jen. Custer, when he heard the firing in that direction. The evidence, however, shows the whole command fought desperately and bravely with less than

500

10,000

"The First Dose Gives Relief." Trial Bottles cf Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wllld Cherry, 25 Cents. •The distressing couirh, which thro uoneesrious results, IB

quickly

vere

the kidney* is se

riously dangerous to those organs, since it is the precedent of diseases which destroy thoir substance and endanger life. This sluirgisnnesaway be overcome by stimulatinfl them, not excessively, but moderately,

'Sold

as well as gently stiimilat-

TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

,(a

court of law for slander." Again we ask, where is Dr. Slade If he is.content to hide himself and lie under this stigma till Professor Baldwin has quitted the city, he must not be sifrprised if the public endorse the sentiment that he is an impostor and a humbug. It will be to late then to scratch a mesbage upon a slate, and declare that it has been written by the spirits, because there is no one to expose the fraud. Dr. Slade comes here as a great spirit medium, and obtrudes his doctrines upon the public in such a way as to defy contradiction but the moment an opportunity is offered of proving his bona fides, he is as silent as the grave. What interpretation is td be put upon this? It is not a question as to whether Dr. Slade ii content to suffer the humiliation of being denounced as a fraud and a swindler. If that were all, he might be left in peace to enjoy the revival of his Bow street reputation. But it is due to the public, and more particularly to those persons who have been eased of their guineas, to show that they have not been imposed upon by a mountebank. "Don't you believe," says Professor Baldwin, ''that the spirit Jfcf your grandmother will ever come back to this world and get into, a box like that (pointing to his cabinet), to fool round with ropes and tambourines at a shilling a head." Of course, nobody does believe it except the few who are so mentally destitute as to suppose that everything they fail to comprehend is achieved by supernatural agency. But the question is, whether they jure not as much entitled to protection from t^e unscrupulous individual who retails phantom messages at a guinea each, as the country yokel is from the three-card sharper. 1 1

MINING GO.

Organization of the Dry Mountain Mining Co., in This City.

And Under the Constitution of Indi ina.

*, Front Monday's Daily. Yesterday an adjourned meeting of a number of gentlemen interested in a mining project at Dry Mountain, in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico, was held at the Terre Haute House. An organization was effected as follows:

J. B. Shultz, Logansport, president Knott, Council Bluffs, Iowa, vice president, and C. E. Hosford, of this city, secretary.

The matter is of very great importance and may be explained as follows: Mr. J. Knott, whose health will not admit of his living north, has been minister to Chihuahua, and while there noticed the great wealth of the Preator silver mine which had been abandoned on account of the water which had filled it. The native miners proceed on the same plan pursued at the days of Ferdinand and Isabella which is, to say the least of it, decidedly old fogyish at this time. They carry-the ore from the mines irt buckets:on their backs, and as they remove the water in the same tedious' way, they considered tnat the mine was past redemption. Mr. Knott, however, got possession of it, organized a company and has now all the water out down to the rubbish, which can be inexpensively removed. In the same region, and near to Plarral, is the Dry Mountain mine. This has no water in it, but had gotten so deep, being a

410

It will tale

men against fully

well armed Indians.

STANDS ALONE.

Dr. Priced Cream Baking Jfowder is free from all substances detrimental

cured be ore devel

opingafatal pulmonary affection. For althroat, breast, and lung disorders,.Asthmatic er Bronchial affections. Uooulng Cough, Livor Complaints, Blood Spitting, Ac., no remeely is ao promp and effectual as Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. "I nave made use cf this preparation for many years, and it has proved to be very reandnaole efficacious in the treatment of se

and long standing conghs. I know of two patients,'now in comfortable health,and who, but lor its use 1 consider would not now be living.

ISAAC S. Hzrxsik, M. D.

Straustowa, Berks County, Pa.

Prici:—Trial bottles, 85 cents targe size,— 1, or six for $5. A single 25 tent bottle Will oftentimes cure a recent cough or cold, and thus prevent rar.oh suffering anil risk of life Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. Sold by leading druggists.

in Terre llante Uv Buntin & Armstrong.

Matthew Sanky left yesterday afternoon for Washington to be gone about a week. He was in Indianapolis at the time of the senatorial election./

feet shaf, that the

native miners, with their imperfect and laborious methods, considered it almost worthless.

It has been purchased at an original cost of 156,000 and the intention is to put in machinery and appliances which will run it up to

$200,000.

Half of this latter

sum has already been subscribed for and there will be no difficulty in disposing of the remainder.

The ore is very rich and labor extremely cheap. Miners can be had there for 75 cento per day and day laborers for

#3,000

health.

In these respccts it stands alone. Who can tell how many invalids and tender children have fallen victims to the dangerous adalterations practised upon food Obtain pure articles only.

Mr. Charley Feltus has re-opened the paper-hanging establishment on Sixth St., the former property of the late firm of Feltus & Traquaix. He is managing the business for a man named Wilson, who bought the stock.

to get Her Majes

ty's Grand Opera to visit Terre Haute one night as tbey pass through here from St. Louis to Cincinnati. So says Col. Mapleson, tie proprietor, and "Jack" Haverly, the manager of the

company

-f

cents and they are exceedingly glad to get employment at these figures. An attempt was first made to organize the company at St. Louis but on finding .that the State taxed the stock though located in Mexico« a removal was made to Indiana

Fever and Ague Cured for5Q Cento. Da. SWATNX'S Fx via. AHD Aaux PILLS, without ca omel »r quinine,! a quick and sure chrti iu every case for ague and fever, intermittent and remittent rovers, and all ttiseises having their origin In Malaria. They area great tonic and preventive as well as cure of all oommaints peculiar tom ilarN 008, mari-hy and miasmatic districts. They act on the liver, and braee ut» the system to a vigorous healthy condition. Notwithanuiog these Pills are sold for one-half the .price that other ague cures are s61d for, yet we will warrant them as effectual in allcawes as any pillsor mixture, let the_price or com d'

remedies. 8entlynaii tetany address on rcceipt Of price, fin currency at* postage stamps!, 50 eeats abwx. three boxes 1.35, six boxes, I2.S0. Address tatters. Dr. gwayne

Son, 880 Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold Terre Haute by Buntlo A Armstrong.

OPERATIC.

iti

this country. The opera Ts a big thing.' It contain^ 286 people, three prima donnas, four leading tenors, fifty-four instruments in the orchestra, and costs

$2,400

each day.

They travel in seven Pullman hotel cars, living in them sidetracked near the Rock Island depot in Chicago. The principals, however, are at the Palmer and Pacific hotels. The costuming is something very much snperior to anything usually seen. Gerster, the leading Prima-Donna, has a very large figure, though not fte6hy, and a pleasant, young looking face, of the Ger man expression, of blonde type, and is reported to be a very agreeable lady. Minnie Hauck is a short, rather stout woman dark eyes of the gypsy order, somewhat 6aucy in .expression She is in great -t. disfavor in Chicago by reason of the studied insult she gave an audience last week. It's worth going to a good deal of trouble, however, to hear any of the three, Greater, Hauck or Marie Rose sing that is, if you like singing. Does Ter»-e Haute want them—$3,000 worth? If so they can be had.

ITCHING PILuS. The symptoms are moisture, like ierspiration. intense itching increased by scratching, very distrOBsng particularly atnight.as it pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum, tbe private parts are sometimes affected: if alio- ed to continue, very seriousresults may follow. DA. SWAYNE'8 ALL HEALING OINTMENT is a pleasant qu re cure.

HOME CU1&ES—We Were great sufferers from Itching Piles, tbe symptoms were as above described, the use of Sw«tyne's Oint ment in a short rime made aperfectcnre.

J. W. CHK1ST, Boot & Shoe H«.u.e, 844 N. 2nd St. T.t. WHYMAN. Hatter, S.S. Eighth St. Philadelphia.

Header, if youjare suffering from this distressing Complaint, or Tetter, Itch, Scald, Head, KIDK Worm, Barber's Itch, auv Crustv. Scaly Wain Eruption, use Swayne Ointment and bo cured. Hent by mail to any adurcBS on receipt of price, (in currency or postage Btamps,) 50 cents a box, three boxes, $1.25. Address letters. Dr. swayne & Son, 880 N. Sixth Street, Pniladolphla, No charge for advice. Sold by leading druggisU.

Sold in Terre Haute by Buntin & Armstrong

The Masonic Drawing at Fort Wayne is steadily progressing from day to day. Many persons here are the holders of lucky numbers. Th". following up to

M. Smith.

32,918—Fred.

52,942—J.

COUNTRY TALK.

A few Words Frea an Old Fogy*

Haw Pstpls Uaed t« aai l»*i uTfeejrAtMW.

By the way of introduction C. T. will say that he is fast approaching three score year* and consequently is a good deal of an old fogy but he can't help that, as he was raised in old fogy times, educated in an old fogy log school house, by old fogy teachers schooling which he was "about eight years in getting, and ola fogy ism got planted so deep into C. T. that he never could remove it. There was no manufactured school teachers "them days" except some defunct professional men who had manufactured themseWes into degredation by drinking too much whiskey: such men as would be called now professional tramps. School mams was a» scarce as hen teeth, and cquntry folk* thought that females was better, fitted to fill th'e vocation designed for them as wSves, housekeepers and mothers than they were for schoolteachers, and would be very feeble subjects to flog large boya when they disobeyed the rules of the school. Scholars did not have such good times "them days" going to school as they do now, as they were kept in school eight hours a day, had to learn their geography OE grammar tasks at home arnight, and have them ready to rehearse at the opening of school in the morning. Recess in time of school hours was not heard of then and many old iogies like C. T. did not know the meaning of the word. All that went to school learned to read, write and cipher, and some learn* ed grammar and geography, but C. T. was not of the grammar or geography kind, as his father was a poor farmer like many Hoosiers, and was not able t3 give his children mucb education. They had to take it at intervals or at such times as could be spared from work, and for it their father had. to pay three dollars for every three months that they went to school,

Some new idea crept into C. T.'s head when he was young, and it has seated itself there and touk root and grown, until some prejudiced people are beginning to say that C. T. is get.ing too radical or insane on the subjiect of temperance. Now, C. T. will say to them and the country and city people in general, that if they were all as crazy as he is on that subject that would be better for all temporally and spiritually. C. T. does hate intemperance above all dther things, as it is the cause of all evil, and he would think that he might be a little insane or too radical on that subject if he had not seen so many men crazy from drinking too much whisky, but he never saw a man crazy from not drinking any, and he thinks that whisky will not save the life of any person, and. if it docs, where it saves the life of one it kills a thousand others, and he thinks that it would be better that this one should die for the want of it thi|ft a thousand should die from tl*e use oftt, and thus save a thousand women from being widows, a thousand or more cHildren from being orphaps and many of them paupers and,/ worst of all, a thousand JWHIU where nobody can tell not to nell, nowever, for Bob Ingersoll says there is no such place, and what he says must be so Whether itis or not. Bobby's chance is as favorably as the drunkard 8, and as the holy scriptures say that no drunkard can enter the kingdom of Heaven ,it is feared that Bobby and the drunkard will meet with a warm reception at sotDje .other place. C. T. feels happy that hfcTs not a drunkard nor an infidel, for he was taught by his old fogy parents to love a Christian and despise drunkenness, which he always did, and aince infidelity and intemperance have be&jiife the two prevailing elements in society, C. C. has become somewhat distracted,^' and can't see what poinf. so much school education has reached or progressed to, unless to pride, debauchery, intemperance, and infidelity, and is surprised to see such evils so much encourged in a so-called Christian and intelligent country like this, where churches and creeds embrace about three fourths of the entire population, all pro fessing to belong to some church, er in other words the churches belong to them and has to be in obedience to them, whether right or wrong, knd if they are admonifhed for th^ir evil doings by the church thev withdraw their support and patronage from it and join another or be

In so

'•MATRIMONIAITTROUBLE." It is all very fine when young*people are courting, having the pleasant tete-a-tetes, attending balls, parties, places of amusement, and at last popping the question with a slight pressure of the hand, meeting of the lips, and the day appointed to be made one. Solid comforts and pleasure continue until a family of children are brought into the world, then their is constant anxiety for their health and comfort, and at any lirae when one of those bright-eyed, rosycheeked children is troubled with Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Difficult breathing, or an Croupy Symptoms, a bottle, of HALE'S HONEY OK HORBHOUNU AND TAR is immediately procured a few doses administered, the disease annihilated, and then everything again

moves

p. M. Friday is supposed to be a correct list of fortunate numbers held here. The amount of prizes drawn is not known:, 32,915-7-J»

Fisher. 5

R. Langford.

36,234—James

Wharry.

10,468—James

Hedges.

33059-A-

32,901—A.

L. Hayden.

along smoothly. This article is now used by almost every family and gives universal satisfaction. Sold by all druggists at

GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP is having A good run here it's a success. Yours truly* O. M.JEFFERS.

Pike'e Toothache Drops cure in one minute.

Mr. Geo. Meredith, cornetist, has left the city and gone to Atchison. -t

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

From Friday's Dally.

A 1

MAYOR'S COURT.

Chet. Sherburn, and Shewmaker and O'Melia, fined

$9.

Jos. Hall, assault and battery complaint of Martha Lawrence line'and coat. *5v

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James B. McFall and Mollie E. Adams. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

R. S. Tennant to L. D. Thomas, pt. in-lot fe, Magill's sub. for $1,909. Patrick C. Henry to Margaret Murphy, pi. out-lot

$1,000.

fronton fifth st, for

Francis J. Caton to Ella C. Hunt, 30 acres in sec. 2a, Prairie Creek tp., for $600. as. H. Jean to Jules Hourietrpt. m-lot 91, Gilbert PTa6e For 11,23a

STATION HOUSE SLATE.

Charles Palmer, horse stealing, Stack Davy and Williams. Chester Sherburn, drunk and disorderly released.

From Saturday's Daily/ THECOUNTY COMMISSIONERS Yesterday inspected a bridge in Lost Creek township and to-day are viewing another in Nevins township

Thomas J. Webster has been- appointed a constable in Fayette township to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation off George W. Hollingsworth.

BILLS ALLOWED.

Stein Bros., blacksmlthing 110 80' J. J. Cronin, groceries, poor aooount.,s.ft* 09 **. S. Allen A Co., dry goods, poor ae.... 16 10 C. H. Titus, shoes, poor aocoant 1 M-

L. Smith, groceries, poor aocouat.. 14 W. Naylor, CI SO F. Frans, ...1IOOB. U. Thomas, poor account 0t04 E. Rothschild, 1100 J. Q. Button, stationery.. 7 W

REAL ESTATE 1RAN8FERS. George W. Thomas to* George W. Taylor,

acres in section

township, for

25,

27,

Pierson

$250.

Morris H. Crapcnter to Hermina Carson,

acres in section' 1*4, Prairieton

township, for

$3,000.

A.J. Purcell to Edmund Phegley, 8o acres in section

36,

Pierson 11 wnship, for

$i,8oo. A. B. Pegz to Susan Atoenr5 acres in section

Harrison township, for $1,000.

Isaac Dieter to Thomas Bt Johns, tract in section

32,

Otter Creek tswnship, for

$800. -V .•

The court will meet to-monow when Wm. Kramer will be tried for larceny. From Monday's Daily.

CRIMINAL COURT.

On Saturday this court was engaged' in the case of. the state vs. William Kramer, charged with larceny. F. C. Donaldson appeared for the defendant, who brought in the plea ot insanity at the time of the commission of th« deed. Trial by jury. Sent to jail for' thirty days on a finding of guilty.

State vs. Louis Faust,* larceny of hrndkerchiefs Buff & Beechev defended. The accused was found guilty, and fined one dollar annd sent to jail one day.

Court convenedahis morning and the following businesses* transacted State vs. Wiq. Kffcmer, petit larceny sentenced to the county jail' for thirty days. sjiT"

State •*. Lottie Faust} petit larceny one day in the county jail. State vs. Emma Reynolds, petit larceny sent to the Rerormatory one year.

State vs. Bland, Warde» and Merrett, grand larceny—stealing' hogs, set for Wednesday.

State vs. Oliver Perry^raurder of Eva Peters set for Thursday. State vs. Harry Norton, grand larceny set for Friday.

State., vs. Thomas Underwood, murder pf Bundy set for Tuesday the 28th inst.

Esq,

COOKE ILLY.

Sam Griffiin, the burly ne^ro who distinguished himself not long since by biting off a portion of another negro ear, was arraigned this afternoon before his Honor on a charge of assault and battery, with intent to kill,, on the person of Geo. Fisher. The affray occurred Saturday night, when Sam, a*usual when inflamed by liquor, was trying his prowess over everybody within reach. The attornies were Judge Carlton for the defense and Foley for the prosecution. After a number of witnesses had been examined Esq. Cookerly held him over in the sum ot

$200

for

$300.

cents and $1 per bottle,

and at the depot, Cnttenton's,

Sixth

avenue, New York City. Great saving to buy large 6ize. East Randolph, N. Y., March

7, 1878.

C. N. CRITTEFTON. Dear Sir: By writing to Mr. Bishop Williams, East Randolph, N. Y., I think you can get a first class testimonial for HALF'S HONEY OF HOREIIOUND AND TAR, it having cured a cough of two years' standing, and. which had been unsuccessfully treated by some of the best physicians in this sections

to await the action of

the grand jury, and in default of which he was sent to jail. ADMINISTRATOR.

Geo. W. Taylor has been appointed administrator of the estate of Jos. Taylor,, deceased.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Morris' H. Cerpenter to Hermina Carson,

acres in section

24,

ship for

$3,000

Fayette town

Pursie Helmstetler and Henry Helmsfetler to L. W. Dtckerson, lots, 1and 2, in this city for

$2,650.

Abram H. De Puy to Joaephus Cbllett, in-lot

Modesits subdivision and part

of out-lot 11, on Sixth-and-a-half street, for $3,ooo. Louisa and Wm. Larkin to Samuel M. Crandell,

acres in Honey Creek

and 1 acre in section

23,

same township,

From Thursday's Daily MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Phillip Mehrhoff and Lottie Katzenbach. Lewis McNeely and Sarah Mays'.

Peter J. Herb and Lizzie Donahoe. Joseph Fulmer and Ida A. Kint2/ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Peter Cliver to Jas. R. Oliver parr in lot

28,

Jewett's subdivision, for

subdivision, for

22,

$900.

Elizabeth Sutton to Fredericka Kuhlman part of lot

Walter & Wieands'

$225.

Eli Ragon and Rebecca Tegg to Thos. B, Johns the northwest quarter of sec-, tion

Otter Creek township, for $1.

THETRUTH.

In the whole United States there is no5 a flavoring extract that is so valaablo, so positive, so efitetual In producing the most delicous, desirable, and delicate flavored cakes, pastry, ice cream, etc., as Dr.

Prlce8

justly celebrated Special Flavoring Bxtractg

Mr. West, of San Francisco* is in the citv visiting old friends and acquaintances. *V