Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 March 1879 — Page 2

groti* Reception at Mexican Mini*li in

An Entertainment $15,OW.

The Reception to Woiplomats at the White House.

How the Press Wat Excluded What it Said.

New Story on Thompson.

THE ZAMICONA AFFAIR

was far ahead of that at the White House. Leaving description of the dresses to the professional modil artists it will be interesting to note down 60me unwritten statistics about the cost of this entertainment. Mr. Zamicona .drew on his own pocket-for the bills. lie is a large land owner in Mexico, has distinguished ancestry, the highest social position, and being blessed with inherited wealth, can hold his own with any of the ministers from abroad. But Senor Zamicfcna, with his wish to propitiate American sentiment at the capitol was entirely too free handed with his invitations and the result was a strange incongruous gathering. The ladies who dipped in the cologne fountain represented pretty much all grades of society and in the dizzy dance which enlivened the evening the wives of Cabinet Ministers crossed hands with Department Clerks. All this rush and crush and tinsel ju6t for an erening'B entertainment. '-'A .V„'-,n5 P? COST ABOUT $1*5,00*0.

The wine6 alont, very choice ancl very abundant footed up nearly $5,000. The floral decorations, many from Mexican exotics, and nearly »U designed by the Mexican minister himself, co*t over $3,000 the illuminations are set down at $2,000 and the table prepared by Delmonico, easily made up the balance. It was a curious fact that this Mexican reception, owing to the rather proscribed attitude of Mexico, since the roaxitpilliar fiasco was not attended by the envoys of either England, France or.

out being

Knf

and

Secretary

Letter From the Gazette's Correspondent.

Regular

Washington, 1). February 26.1879. ,iV, RECEPTION*.

Washington ia lust about surfeited now with the gew-gaw and satin literature of receptions. Within a single week we have had two of the most dazzling receptions witnessed here for a number of years one at the White House, the other at the residence ot the Mexican Minister. In point of display and magnificence

Austria while

they all rneet the Mexican minister in the most cordial manner when they meet on neutral grounds, tye r^d-lape of international diplomacy ill not permit them to exchange calls, with them and, .therefore thev receive n$ cards,

jra

Then, as to the ..h 1 3 .(WHITE HdUSK RECEPTION last evening, the dosing one of the season. It was rather unusual in style the'car&s of invitattofc mentioned it a* given in Tionor of the Diplomatic Cdrps, and this has Seldom, ff ever, been previously attempted at the White House. The novelty of the fBea consisted in asking'all coordinate Manchek of the gov-s'^* ernmtnt to join thePfesident in extend-"4 ing meetittgi'to the fOreigfi envOyd. It' was the nation in its true sense, and not Mr. Haves, as its head, that was'hbrioring the Diplomatic Corps. The arrangements were perfect, the scene \fras "feril^ liant, the assemblage was exclusive and the affair a decided success. *. u1t

Tits PRESS SNUBBED.

But a dark pall is resting over entertainment. The gentlemen of

this the

who

if-,?

:,/• S

—of course, in occ #w iVery ered nator

ativr

rne«i. Beidf informed

had not, he said witn great dign he would just.]galk up stairs a for him and to tell th#4Jtnator that of Phaladelphia giving his own name), was anxious tojsee him, fKjnpepn important business. Once pa*t the Cer-

a™r1th*

at Cost

but ascend the stairs to the dressing-room, walk ddikfytlft tall, a«4 Waftf tfcplcene of the.&i»itdMby thfefcfflMli *Mtfway, where all the information and a fine supper spread out before him. It ia also a standing reproach, even to the Washington press, which does contain a majority of gentlemen, that 6ome one or two qi long itandlhg atAJ experience 'regard I reception feast as their natural enemy, which they proceed *o devour *ith great vim, and it is no unusual thing for the parties a^ludpd to, to cas away GhanJpagne in bottles for' private consumption in their leiWe hoAtt. No wonder then that some entertainers have doubts about members of the press being able to disguise themselves as gentlemen.

The leaders of the Washington pre^s are gentlemen aira writers of national reputation—the peers in courtesy and refinement of any men in the land, but they are made to bear the cross on account ofj, the insufferable beorishne«% of some backwoods membera of the croft.

Last night there "war I NO WINK, nothing but Roman punch, w,hi£h trie ordinary diplomat might gulp down for a solid week and then find himself extremely dry and which is not in much better favor with the profound legislators who believe in milk for babes and "sour mash" for men. Hcnce there was not that abandon, that flush about the face, that fluency about the tongue, to be noticed at the Mexican legation, where the wine was knee-deep. We haven't heard whether the President lost much last night, but Senor Zamacona claims that he is short $5,000 worth of silverware, including the heavily chased silver and gold goblets at the fountains.

SECRETARY THOMPSON.

They tell a good story on Secretary Thompson. The Colonel is passionately fond of backgammon scarcely an evening passes without a tilt at this noble game. Recently Admiral Scott dropped in and was immediately roped ih. The game progressed, Colonel puffed vigorously on hi6 Cigar, showed signs ol deep emotion, When suddenly the door bell rang. The Piesident, a frequent caller, was announced and ushered in. "Hallo Hayes, take a seat, 6aid the Secretary, without lifting his eyes from the board. "Scott, its your throw," A few moments passed in silence, when the

.. .--i.!..

The President, seeing that nePa mind was rivited, 60

Whlcb night be Called the Paper Ciirreticy of the llads. f-i liwl) '*j(j •ijJiHHto&W

111

Accompanied by Mr. Lemuel Surrell of this city, Mr. L. W. Clayton, of In dianapolis, brought, to the GAZEjTTE Office and exhibited a very rare and curipus piece of old CQntineptal currency. It wan a dingy, yellow piece of soft, thick paper, 3^ inches long, ant} & Inches wide. ^The back was blank. On the face*around, the edge was a rude attempt at scroU wo^k, and dp theHJ1{$ce ^proper the following inscription:'^ (This is lined lis on the bi\l jj

SIX SPANISH

$ 4

*JI'iJThe history of tWs bill JA enrious. If was brought froth Virginia to Indiana by a Mr. Cyere, who Rcated 600 acres of land in" Haddon ttWvtJShip,

following Cure

t'nirB tn Ihft dressing-room. P«« ".«y •P^» vrtMiU u! painful mp.. 8^1 i,

the Cbloto speak,

laughed good-naturedly, and followed order8- 'I'm

J'ZJiil

MURDbCH.

CONTINENTAL CUARtNCY*

An Ancient Piece of Paper,

Faded Yellow

miiL

OH!

l,!t*

,*r

MlLLEB DOLX^VRS I or

Their value in gold or SILVERA(,f to be given in exdhange. P1 45 nol fSJ

THIS BILL AT THE TREASURY

VIRGINIA, PURSUANT TQ ACT OF ASSFEILBLY.

(Of

*••**•& Passed Oct 7,1776. "Sic Semper RB. DICKSOW.

pres% who are not only Washington^ but Tvrannis w»srH. JA» WRAV.

the government itselfrappear to have been religiously excluded and on the followiagv day their, vast constituents were informed by yvice tha( the liberties of the coun« try wert^, threatened. All day members of the press have been scrctching the 6ore places on their heads, and swearing never to enbfr the White House again. When it comes to a question of brains or influence, scarcely any one wilt doub that a Washington cer respondent of good repute commands more influence than half a dozen of the aveipage Congressmen but whether be shoutti want to knock down the constitution because he was not invited to a state reception in honor of the Diplomatic Corps, the same rule: obtained,. which has always been followed as to New Year's receptions. Only Cabinet Ministers^ the Supreme Bench, Senators and Representatives, the Government itself, were expected to be present. Until the press manages to ally itself in some official capacity with the aboye list of dignataries, it can have no claims and the same indignant gtntlemen

PROriDfNCf.^ [0 Vlf:* flfc

(Sullivan

county, near Carlisle. It was a part of the money 1 paid to him on a farm lie had sold in Virginia before coming to Indiana. |t passed from hiijj to- Peter Lisman, and then to the wife of j. H. Bennefi^ld- passed not as money, but as heir }opmS/in the family. Two of these^ bills were placed Iby Mr. B»nnefiel in the .corner stone of the Masonic Hall at Carlisle, which was laid la6t year. In all he had about $100 worth of it par valuq. One piece he presented to L. W. Clayton, bf Indian by whom it wap shown to the GAZETTE.

While it is unredeemed or unredeemable and therefore: so tar as any currency value is concerned utterly worthies^ it is nevertheless very valuable as a relic Mr. Clayton,

even

blew

on their lingers in the. v««tibule at the New Year's receptions, waiting for influence to usher them through the glass doers, are now horrified at not being placed on a footing with diplomats and government heads. If a sort ot an un pleasant taint attaches to the Washington press they are in a great measure responsible for it themselves. Denizens of the White House remember the (j FRANTIC SUBTERFUGES to which they will some times resort in search of news. For instance, when the press was excluded fr&tn the Satoris wedding banquet one interprising limb the New York Herald entered through kitchen rioor, had himself retained as iter, and served throughout the dinner 15 «Plii

supposing he was

willing to part with a gift at all could very. easily we presume, get twenty-five dollars fo.r this old piece of paper which ia its prime called for $6, and would not, pass for half that amount lac

ON Friday Excelsor Seminary at Lockport completed the winter term. The examinations and other exercises were quite entertaining and wqre continued on both Thursday and Friday. The Seminary is in charge of Professors Moss and Sandford and Miss Olive Leggett. Mr. Moss has been there for three years. During the winter the enrollment was about one hnndred and titty. There will i.ow be vacation until the 31st of March when the Spring term will begin.

Col. McLean visit to Texas.|

'•r"

f-v'

jphI -l.

SHE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

ADVERTI

NEOUS

probably t:

remarkable ever effected

by rny

nblc 10 Hi t-p ntrnlu. Jf.5 ff six yenn inr tonsils v.vrc nlcrrnnfln*d WnnHflnllnrncd that I conld wit ti dllliculty Bwulkuv. I fmi.lly con8nltcl an err.lnM:t Mirtfeon la rcjruril Mail opi'i'utlon on then, but nt hlg rcqiicct postpoutd It. The constant lnli a nnd idcav&t Ipn li ttir ttwvt c.-mnod

ttoppetl my cough in three iinyr..

SETil^ Jj|ii)MAS, .l.usycft ff thp Pcn.cc. A Cacti Inhnllni f^a'l brui'trstn ihroupiiout the United Stated WEFKfi A POTTRTt, feii r:d Agents and M'ltolvBclo Drusg'st*, Boston, MIKS. ia.f»iic\aa

.{ »u -C cli pnekajre contains Dr. Sanford's Tmproved 1II11K Tnhe. wltii lull directions for uxu in all s. Price, $1.00. For FnlabyalrWholosalcmid

mCQLLIHS'B

VOLTAIC PLASTER

Affords Ihc mos': relief in ali Affections jo*' tiv.X he&t and Lungs.

CHROWC PLEURISY CURED. Messrs. TTtts* & Pflirrr:: KcntTcniev. IXavInK for ninny month* pu»t' HUIIV cd wiilt Tery litino Bide, culled by my physician Chronic Plrurl-y, fnuscdrinnvprescriptionsmid

by former injury Mmtn, niul for which used unit liniments,as well n3 tlic so-callca /hcumatio cuiW, without tho lcase' benefit, IUV pnveician recomuicndml one of youv COI/Lis's* VOLTAIO PLAPTKI s, wh'eh, to my prc.it Eurprlse. relieved t!io palivand Foronesi almoFt im-

Qd^miarv flomrsinf Iv rollpct. ciciliatt-lj*. fib to iittend to iny oecretary remarK«J, apparantiy coueci j,0aWj^0y,|(luiiliXb.i\crrIji'Cii

l) rBCV*

again

fflC0 ^ith psrfcctcaso am

—'"ation of yoor to do any: I shall tmh

respectfully, Mno. FRANCES —»—.--.-i—5w. OauuiD, Mo., Apraa1., 19TB.- ~i There no medical or protective appHancc'lnat will nrov! so grate 1\U and cffoctlvc In 'UctlfHK CoagliB, Irritation end Sorencfff of tlip Ciiest anrt' Lungs. We believe them cupablc of prcfcntlng serious ('.lieuses of these otgvM

PRICE, a» CENTS/

Dottot confotmdtheseFIaSters with tho ordinary Plasters of the day. tluU by comparison are absolutely worthless.

Bo cartful to obtain COLLIN a' VotTAtc PLASTETT, a combination of Electric, or Voltaic Plates with a highly Menlcat^d Plaster, as jBeen In the sbovs cut. Sold th 7

Vca*.,

by all Wholesale and Retail Drtiff*

^ains In the Back, Side cfr liOins are unred by Hunt'* Bcmfdv. h« Ureal Kidney

I Im

BACK!

nf- and CiiTer Wedic*nc. It is not 19" a new,a»inpeu«}. having, ueen used by all classes tor

SO years anH

saved Irora lingering disease eat h, hundreds who have been /given up by I'Ujsioiaas. HUNT'S HUM El) cnrtd alj, rlsoasesdf the Uver iKidaeys, Bladder aiiil: Uiioary Organs, Dropsy,Gravel. DiabaUe, and! InMMtinenbe and lletentiiqn of Urine. HUNT'S REMGnTlr cvrtfS Brl^ht's Disease of the Kidnagr's, General Debility, Female Weakness, Nrervous -JDisaasee^ rterancCartit Excesses. IfvWT'S IlCwfts-. DY oarcsBllfbM Headsche. 5oHir *3temAchv Oostivsoess. Dyspepst.i« Qtron^tMn^ the BoKcUand Stomacn an'l ma«ee 1 he Blood perfecHy pfire. IfCNT'S U^IKO*, ia prepared ex|ire»sly f6f fhtnr dl* caa«et atiikaa iscver been Mtevm to fall. One trial will ceavinse yon. HUNT'S REMEDY is purely vegetable, Is used by Family Physicians, and' thft utmost relfsnce miy be plaeecUiit' 1tv HUNT'S HEinDDl encourages el»cp creates an appetite, braces up the system and rduewed health is the Srti I tor Pamphlt to orf WM.K, CLARKE.^

Sold'bv all Druggists

No. 10,694.St*AI'E OF INPIA^A yiGo COUNTY, IN UTTE vrqp CIRCUIT COURT. BARTON BR:UMFIEL. HARVEY COMER. VS. JONATHAN Y. READ. CATHERINE REApvAM.6ROQE B. CARLTON.JOH^ £. LAMB, in foreclosure., .* Be it known that on. the 13th day oi November, 1878. said nl^iutins filed an affidavit in due fornvshowing that- Raid Jonathan Y. Read and Catherine Read, non-residents of the st^te of Indiana. §aid non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency ot 6aid action" against theni, and that the sam6 will stand for trial at the Febrtiary term Of said cOurt in the year 1879.

Attests JNO K. DL'RKIN. Black & Black. Atty'a for Pl'ff.

H.MS.PIST^EORE.

THE OREAT SENS ITlOIf I

trtfi-

STho

has returned^fronx his

.••TJ.'RY {N'TT J/

,4Gems"

complete, vfith words and muslo,-iO

3{il

-Hi,

J,-.

IjiSiV'W

InitV- IMlai' Xuittl' {libuj,

Numbers 17, is aad 19'coistatto' tho Vdfor&t rangement of the entire opera as presented in the principal theatres the country.

10 GEXTS FEB PS C.TIB Ell

80cents for tbe three numbers, and the com plete opera. For sale by aU newsdealers, or :-ent postage free. Ad.irs6a,

N. L. JHOilKO, Publisher.

.' 74 Beekman St.,'X.

tool Fui

moni

es I preparation for tho treatment of Catarrh:

tirrli for ten vear». end fur the last yi-nrs Imve

and a 1 ccr»»«rt Jot*If*, tBi rrtLi jTr PNL IIn, severe pdiii across fthcutf snnVV*-^ liw*cnllu of consumption. My h« «l uclifd nil the lime. Tho matter srciimulntL-ri so rapi'ily In ?ny licart and ttiroat tti.it I could i*it kcop tlicm free. Frcquontly at niKlit I would pprmjj ont of b'"l. it vecmod to me, nt the poI:it of ai:fiociktiin. I would tli'-n hnro

the pol«ononsiflfttfcr rlroppfnjr down Ir.-m my liciul liad no )riibuidafuWA{litoie(kniy4niiMillitt I eouehod lnc*ewnntlv.-J-n deep. Iiaid cciui'i. Mrnnwldlo my pystom begnn tosluuTt'.io dflcvlsoftlds tllscrsc, •o that I lost flex) 1. (irev/ p.ili^and s!:owcd very gymptom of an early death by cousiini] ion.

,WIH,II

roattcrHhad rencliedthisfitnifc,or aliontpix months ago, I bctron the use of EAKKORP'S UAJUCAI. ron CATAnnn. After u»lnirihPfl-rtbottU' niruan to Improve rupidlv. Tlie ftret do*o scorned to clear tny bead as I had not known It to be for years. .It Seetiwd pradiiallv to m-Vest the dftchnrifif.

Bv QSIIIK It ai

gafK'uI soon reduced tiiolnflnmmatlon aim »wcllfntr of my tonolls, eo that they foun ci-dsvrt to trouWo

The soreness acrow mv chrst dieappenrvd, ng noises in tnv head ccused. mv senses or seelnv amf of licnrlnir wer« cotftplctely restored,

me. tho buzzing and every symptom of dlseuco thut b»ul reduced mo to the ver»r« or the jrravo dlMppenvcd bv tho nse of SAKTOBP'S KAUICAI. C'tniB ron OATAR.NN.'

I havo been tlms cxpltclt b"cansp. n« ft druRKlst, lhnvefaeti ajrrcatdeal of liiiffcrliijr frof-t C.ituvrli. and hope to convince uiuuy that Hits ft t-rcst remedy.

I am familiar with tbo trentmrnt cf r.ntorrh ns practised by the host physicians, and l.cvc consulted tho most ciulnenr. about mv c.unn. I have UKCI! every kind of remedy and apparatus that have appeared dnrlnir |»M'lid of six yoarspflrt. nnd him* •wrhili- following tlirlr token urcatcuro of my (rcneral liciilth. hut obtained no rollef ofcncottrngfm«ntfroni nny oftlicm.

HOBTO.N, Feb. iU 1ST?, OEO, r. DiN'sMor.n.

StTFOLK.Sf. Feb. 21,1875. Then personally appeared the auhl George F. Dinsmori', nnd made tlmt tho foregoing ttalement by blni Rnh»crlh"d 1« tnie. IWore me,1

Ihb aAdl Pr4«t^lfiwrlnt4rest T1" Mfartgagad I.of r~ ^'iSerTfce, ApflA" .( I mi

And Lands to the School Fund.

In default of the payment of the principal and interest, due the School Fund of Visio County, Indiana, on the original sale of lots in the sixteenth section, and on th^ loins of the School Funcf hereinafter mentioned,

I will, in pursuance of the school law of the State of Indiana, offer for sale at the Court House door in the Citv of Terre Haute. Vigo County, Indiana, on the fourth Monday, it beir.g the 24th day of Mardi, 1879, "betWeen the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and four (4) o'clock p. M. of said day, to the highest bidder for cash, §0 much of the mortgaged premises as will satisfy the amount due for principal and interest, damage and cost of advertising, and posting notices in the manner prescribed by law, all of the following described real estate in Vigo County, State of Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number thirty-eight (3S) in Sheet's addition tq the City ol Terre Haute. Mortgaged by Joseph Abbott, and Matilda L. Abbott, his wife.

Principal, interest

:*^and

Thfe southwest quarter ®f 'the soutfiek qdarttir of section severi (y) ahd the rtorth^wesfqdarter Of the northeast quarter offfcecttert eighteen (18), township th'irtMft (3), rtOrth of jrang^ s^ven west. Mortgaged bv David Carithers.

PriftCipal, interest* 5 and damage,

^Ster's fefc,- $*.00 I. if! Twe».ty*ninFei,(2) acres

off

r's QO. enc

Prin^.

damage,

f33vio. ".. Printer's fee $2.00. The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirty-tour (34), town ten (ro), north of range nine (9), west. Mortgaged by Jesse Barbre, and Susan Barbre, his wife. ,v

Principal, interest and damage. ^atS.QO. "'I Printer's fee, $2.00. ,,

The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty (20), town thirteen (13), north of range nine (9) west. Mortgaged by James Bolton, and Sarah Bolton, his wife.

Piincipal, interest and damage, $339-55-Printer's fee, $2.00.

Thte southwest quartet of the southeast quarter of section thirty-five (35), town ten (10), north of range tfight (8) west. Mortgaged by Peter Y. Buskirk, and Elizabeth Buskirk. his wife.

Piincipal, interest and damage* 156s-15- -.-'i Printer's fee, $2.00. *-,

The north ha|f of the southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of section thirteen (¥3), township thirteen (13), range nine (9), west, corttaining twenty (20) acres more or less. Mortgaged by Hugh M. Brown, and Ruth A. Brown, his wife. ia,j'

Principal, interest^ and

damage,

^Printer's fee, ^2.00. The east half of the north half of the northeast quarter of section twenty-four (24), town ten (io)v north of range nine (9) west, containing forty (40) .,«cres. Mortgaged by George VV. Carico, and Emily C. Carico, his wife.

Principal illferest. and damage, $564.60. Printer's fee, $a.oo#

th«_nofth

sideOT^he northfeast quartfef Of the hor»west quarter of section thirty- five (35), townsftip eleven (n), norflr of range eight (8) west.' Alt.0 eleven (n) acres off the east side of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of Section thirtytifive (3s), itownsbip anti range aforesaid. Mortgaged

(by

'Ereeland H.

Christy, and Mary _Christy( his wife. Principal, Jpterest ,rand

6„da©2jjef

^35°-3°- l- fci«r -H 'kPrinter's lee, $3.QO. ... ... Lots number Ibur 4) aisd -five,

(5),

Principal, 4nterest.^ afi^

jp,

Barton and Hburie^tt's subdivision of, m% lot number one hundred, and foyr (194), as the same appears upon the. ricond«d ^lat of said subdivision. Sfid m,-lot number,.one hundred and fquf (io4) being one of the original in lots 61 the Cit) of terre Haute. Mortgaged by George \V. Canco, And Emi}y p, Cari^0, his wile. gtvK

t|(damagq,

$992.39. Vrititersfee, $,2.90- ,-^ .. The wes^ naJt at the north^Mt quarter af'the southeast quarter of section twen--ty^one (21}»township ^Jio), north of 'rfcihge eighji (8). w&tk ,t Mortgaged •Stirron A. Denton.

{v#:

Principal, interest and damage,

The north hdlf ofbt number twentypeven (27). in the town, n6w City of Tetrc Haute. Mortgaged by James B. Edmunds, and Kate Edmunds, his wife I Principal, interest Jiand damage^ $^H4-3°4

Printer's fee, $2.00. The south half of tltfe* foUowing de scribed real estate, t6-Witr' The srtith half Of tbe west fractional sectibn thirty, thfee (33), township thirteen (13), north Of range nine (9) west, containing fortyeight (4S) acres, more or less. Mortgaged bv Thomas J. Forrest, pinia Forrest, his wife.

and Vir-

Principal, interest sand damage, $474.63. Printer's fee, $2.00.

Lots number two (a), thrtte C^,' fend

four

(4)1

Martin

*2pr'in5ter's fee, $2.00.

-'That

rods

ortheastj

the so 15). tow" nine (9) wel it forty

Snce flttlhT twenty (20) ro

thence east fort^^a) rod*, thence north twenty (20) rods toLUje^pIace of beeinning. Mortgaged by'Marvtti M. Hic-

and damage,

The northwest quarter, of the northwebt quarter, of section twenty (20), township ten (10), norih of ran len (10) west. Mortgaged by Samuel Hays, and Rebecca Hays.

Principal, interest and damage, $375-32-

5 ill*

Printer's fee, $2.00. Lot number ten (10) in the subdivision of section sixteen (16). township thirteen (13), north of range «igbt (8 west. Mortgaged by John F. King.

Principal, interest and damage, $187.68. Imprinter's fee, $2.00.

Lot number eleven (11) in the subdivision of section sixteen (16), township thirteen (13), north of range eight (8) west. Mortgaged by John F. King.

Principal, interest and damage, *2&l-50.

Printers fee, $2.00. The southwest quarter, of the south'* east quarter, of section four

(4),

township

thirteen (13), north.of range eight S) west. Mortgaged by John L. Kidd, and Priecilla A. Kidd, his wife.

Principal, interest and damage, $528.40. Printer's fee, $3.00.

The ea6t half, of the southeast quarter, of section six (6), township twelve (12), north of range nine (9) wests Mortgaged by James Kelly.

Principal, a interest and damage, $400.20. '.*'"1??," .•..i"' Printers fee,$2.00

The east half, of th« southwest quarter, of section ten (to), township thirteen (13), north of range ten (10) west. Mortgaged by Alexander Long.

Principal, interest*" and damage, r:

Principal, interest and damage, $328.20. ... Printer's

fee,5$3.oo.jf^ T^

Comtfiencirtg two hundred and ^ixty (i6o) feet east of the southwest Corner of out •lot HunrAef'twelve C1^)) 'n the Citjr Of Terre Haute,' running from thence east fotty f40) feet, thence noith td the rtorth line of said 60t lot, thence westfbi-ty

(40)

feet,'thence south td t'ne

place df*)egin'hin£,'betrtg forty: (id) feet front Chestnut street," in the Cify of Tferre Haute»: Mortgbfeed by Btickher F.

Rovse/

Kand

!'d«Ha^e,

rimer's fee, $4.0^.Im* I Lots number seven teen" 7 if), "e?^6fe'eh tiS), ninateeh (19), attH twenty (20),* ib Dean's StibdiWsioh Of the* west hilf, of the southeast qtfurte^, df section twenty-^ Seven, township twelve (tz), north Of range riint (9) west, Wine ^west, of the canal. Mortgaged by MaVtha Sibley and GeO/'M. Sibley, het,ittdsband.

Prfhcipal, interest and damage,

Printer's fee. $2.00. All that part of lots number three (3) and foitr (4), in i\igy Dea'fi's subdivlsioii of that part of the sottfh half/Of the Southeast quarter, of section

(27), township twely8

range nirte

twenty-Uevefl

#jfT2),

north of

west,' lyinfe eifst "of the

-Wabash and Efi^ Canil,' which' favs east of a sixty (60) foot strttet, marked VB.,"in the^plat. of aaid' feubiivislon, made by Algy Dean, and recorded in plat book number one (1), page twentyeight (a8» in 4he office of the Recorder of Vigo County, containing ten (Hrf) acres, be the same more or less. Mort-, gaged by Jacob Smock, and' Carolind Smpek, his wife, and Alexander SmocR.

Principal, interest and damage, $1,0^4 80. SVtfl Printer's fee, $4 00.

Comrtiencifig at the southwest corner of the West'half bf the southwest quarter of? fecti6n thirty-five (35), township twelve (12), north of range ten QoJ west, thence running in a square, equal in

McCabe's subdivision of lot from the- northeast corner tf out-lot number two hundred and one (lot), in the Citv of Terre Haute, Mortgaged by

Grace, and Ann Grace, his wife. principal, interest And damage,

part of the northwest quarter of

Action

twenty (20), township thirteen 11) north of range nirte (9) west, which liv^KOuth of the road leading to Durkee's Ferrv. Mortgaged by Jacob A. Hay.

Principal,

13460°.

interest damage,

in the southwest corner of section thirty-!the

number seventy-two (72), in the City of Terre Haute, running from thence west forty-seven and nine one-hundredth (47 g-100) rods, Whence south five and one-hundredth (5 1-100J* rods, thence east forty-seven and nine one-hundredth (479-100) rods, thence north to the place of beginning. Mtortgaged by Emerelous Vancleave, and John S. Vancleave.

Principal, interest and damagV, $348^10. Printer's fee, I4.00.

nprt^wesCquarter, of the south qu^rtef, of |ectfcn twentv-two (32)r hip tMrte^l (tjg. iporth of range we*| excep&ix ^6)

.V.iSK.tr :f| li (,t»

'V tjr«5

Printer 8 fee, $2.00.

The southeast quarter, of the northwest quarter, of fractional section seven (.7), township ten (10), nprth of range eight (S) west, excejft sfiVen (7) acres out of the southeast corner of said land. The number of acres mortgaged being twenty-nine and one-fourth (20^) acres. Mortgaged by William Mc« Crocklin, and Mary Jane McCrdcklin,

'v/1

Commencing slxty^six arid two-thirds (667^) rods south of the northeast corner of the norlhwest auarteri of sectioh thirtv-six (36), towticHip eleven (11), north of fahge ten (10) ^estr, running from thence west eighty (8oi) rodsj thdnfce south twenty (20) rods, thence east eighty (80) rods, tlfetice *outh:to the place of beginning, containing ten (10) acres, *nore or less. Mortgaged tJy Alice Mi Pritchard, and Chauncey R. Pritchard, het1 husband.

Principal, interest and damage. $377.14. Printer's fe«T|4.WK*

Twenty-five (i?5) feet 'oft thfe West side of lot number three (3). JdWett's subdivision of the Eutaw Farm, In the City of 'Terre Haute. Mortgaged by Harmah J. Patrick^ and Wiiliairi-Patrick/

Principal,1!''intereit ahd damage. $701.95 Printer's fee, $2.00.

*ct*k

in a ff

lar fcitlfi in thp#southwest^oraer

of said tract: Mortgaged by Josiab W. D. Wolfe, and Marv C. Wolfe, his wife* Principal, mteiest and damage, '.iTTI,':

Printer's fee, $2.00,—*"* Forty

(40V

f«a-es sUf of

the southwest qukrtef of section ftirty4wo

(3)ttows»hipS^iH«ew 13^,-

of range nine (0) west.' Mortgaged by

$345.50Printer's fee, $2.00.

ge,

When less than the whole tract mortgaged is sold, the quantity,aold shall be takeri a square form, al nearly as poSsible, off the north-westei ly corner of said tract, and when less than the whole of anv in-lot, or any out-lot, of any town j..Vi or citV. shall ba sokfc if th lot? 'fPOflta east or west, the part so spld shall be taken off the north side thereof, and if the lot fronts north or south, the part so sold shall be taken off the west side theredf, frorti front to rear, by parallel lines, and if a tract of land, or any inlot, or any eut-lot, cannot be divided without materially diminishing thf valuq thereof, the frhole of eaid premises shall be sold, and after paying the amount due for principal, interest, damage, and cost of advertising, and posting notices, ,tl\e,:£. residue will bepaid to the -nqrtgagor.

I SAMUEL ROYSE, 5

:t' Auditor

of Vigo County, Ind.'^*

Grand Anniversary,

t, I

I I

"i4

BANQUET AND BALL

.wut»

fjt,t{\ ir snpvn

ltnt

ji.

—AT—

Music. 3rftnd March to the Hall Rlngfold Band. I. Regular Toast Our guests

Chtsy# of Time.

Og and alter Sunday, March ad,

No, No. No.

MarV J» Royse,'

His Wife ^rincIpiP,-^'hfietetil 1Md*"

Train No. 2 makes connection at P^r{s with Paris & Danville for tbe north at Areola with Illinois

H*\

mi U9-

•)$ Vs -i*

u*M

-t,'

Mir),

ft- K' JHHiyi Bit'

ARMORY HALL

Music.

2. Regular Toast.

3. Toast*. .. ..(4ark County tiaards Music. t^IndlanaLegloft

Toast...'./.'. 1, r. Toa it........

«ii

Ul lil at

t.-1»

TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1879.

The banquet will take plaos at 8*^3 in the {•w eTBnia?' 8hatp-

\ti

-i

I -*•.* PROGRAMME:5 .•

EtK Oi

... Our (Country

Mutlc.

Mosio. V' Our Prairie City j. Music.

Toast... .... .Oiir State -ver. Music.- ill

Toast/... ..The Ladies Music, jfjj Toast, *4'. .Ths Press ^J .. Music.

Xicketp.. -...'.VI tO.OO To be had of T. A. Anderson, Phil Schtoss/G. A. Schaal, Newton Rogers, John F. O'Riely, John T. Staff, A. B. Felsenthal, Phil May, John T. Ryan and R. J. Durkan.

W. H. Scudder will provide for the feast. The banquet will close at 11 P.M. at which time the dancing will begin. Music by the Ringgold band.

drect

REMOVAL. ~:tf -t.Iw-' Sid (V

4 Ifct'

Thorpe, and Louisa Thorpe, hisj^^ citizens are desiroqs of investing wife. Principal, damage,

interest '^jind

H44-7°- •, Printers fee, One and one-half (l^£)a!cres described as follows: Commenctng at a' point five and or.e'-hundi*edth (51-100) rods south

|J,

1879,

Illinois Midland train*- will.depart (Vocn^ v.r and arrive at Terre Haute, as follow**,,

t«,f

LBAVB -OOIKO WIST. tHilW

6:00 a. tn.

Mail and Express Passenger Local Freight.

P'^

6:00 a. m.

ARRIVE PROM WfeST. t* VMail and Express 12:01 a. m. Passehtfer 10128 a. m. Local Freight 6:23 p.'ni4.

Np. No. No. 7.

rv--n

•.. I'"1I 105 *Uf'"

Centralfor the north

at Decatur with Illinois Central for the north and south, the Wabash for Spring- 7('„i field,Jacksonville* St Louis, Hannibal, and Qiiincy at Atlanta, with Chicago & Alton for the north and south at Minier, with Chicago & Alton for Kansas City and the southwest, arriving at Peoria at 7:ro p. m., making

-i»

«b

connection with

C., B. & Q.. T., P, & W.,

C.,

R. I. & P.,

and R. I. & P, trains for all points in the west and northwest. .•„»''"A* E.,SHRADER/ ^affic Manager.

-Ot.*

V.|.:

iff y.-

jfc^l

11 vi

l/lC. Ctaif'elter hai Removed to Number 511 Main Stretot, .7

IC f- /.

.U%

TlSlJim

2S1^CONSOLIDATED C(TY BONDS

c'tiZv3DS

five (35^ township twelve (12), north of The finance committee of the Comranee ten (to) west. Mortgaged by mon Council believing that a number of Joseph

their surplus means in the consolidated bonds to be issued, by said city, have concluded to open a. subscription list. Such a list has txen prepared and is now open at the city treasurer's officii wliere subscriptions not less that

•y

In the room recently used as a .restaurAnt. He will carry a larger stock of. goods than ever before, and will,be much better prepared to meet the wants of his customers. N

$100

will be

received, Those desiring to avail themselves of this opportunity /or safe investments, will consult their own interest by subscribing at once.'

W11.DY,

Mayor,

PHILIP SCHLOSS, HERMAN APMAN, Finance COM. W. M. SLAUOHTRR,)

Phillip Newhart has added a hominy mill to his meal mills and hat tor sale hominy, meal and feed. He has also a to is a a re plows on hand for fall trade, which he Will sell at cost in order to dote out.