Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 May 1879 — Page 3
SAILBOAD TIKE-TABLE.
ut«n uepot. Chestnut and Tenth streets tar ail trams cx": I. A rti. ., C. A T. H. anJ 'mxniM. lime Ave minutes faster than Ter. if mite time. 1 repot of J. & bt.L.cortK |)e'.iu' an Sixth streets.
X*j/lttuaiion o( ttcJ«renccs^ ^Saturday •e&u.'fiteil. *buncuy excepted. I Monday exe(.t «. £li»ily.
AND ALIA LINE. (Leave going East,)
'lrniianapoliM Accommodation. ... 7 00 a 4Kaft Line 140am |Ka«Um ExprMd 3 06 •In-lianapolis Accommodation 2 40 (Arrive from Cast.) lWK*ern Express 1 18 a '•Mail anil Kxpruss 9 5* a in
Line 8(5 pm "Mud anipolls Accomodation 7 00 (Leave going West.)
Ka«t Line 1 82 a •M.-rii HiKi Accommodation 10 Otf am IKXIIIBM 3 10 (Arrive
fromWest.)
l.ttie I 32 am
li.n
.ni Ai'comliio'lation 8 50 a
bivfel' rii Ex] ro*m 2 45 pin
INDIANAPOLIS ft ST. LOUIS. (Leave going East.) Accommodation 8 45 a ILN ftxi.rosa 8 16 J» ID 'JMew York Express No. 6 1 22 am (Arrive from East.j Day Express 00 a (Accommodation 6 28 JNew York Express No. 6 1 38 a (Leave goinx West.) JDay Express 11 03 a ''Accommodation 6 29 pm JNew York Express No.6 1 45 a (Arrive from West.) Accommodation 8 45 a
Day Express 8 12 New York Express No. 6 1 27 a
TERRE HAUTE AND LOGANSPORT. (.Depart.) Day Mail 0 80 am Accomodation 8 45 (Arrl\e.) Day Mail 10 00 Accommodation 10 00 pin
TERRE HAUTE AND EVANSVILLE. (Depart. CNasbvllle Express 4 85 a ni •Day Express 3 15 (Arrive.) Mail and Express ..10 15 Express 2 65 pm
EVAN8VILLE.TERREHAUTE& CHICAGO, (Depart for North.) •Chicago Express 6 45 am •Danville Accommodation 8 15 (Night Express 10 17 (Arrive from North.) flight Express 6 10 a •Terre Haute Accommodation 11 15 a •Day Express 8 40
ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Depart.)
No,2. Peoria Mail and Expresc... 7:00 a No. :0. Local Freight 4 00 Arrive.) No. 1. Terre Ilaute Express 9 00 No. i). Local Froiirht 4 0c am
§he §**'&-
THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1879.
FEELS YOUNG AGAIN.
"My mother w»s afflicted a long time with Neuralgia and a dull, heavy Inactive con* dition of the whole system headache, nervous prostration, and was almost helpless. No physicians or medicines did her any good. Three months ago she began to use Hop Bitters, with such good effect that she seems and feels young agasn, although over 70 years old. We think there is no other mtdicino tit to uso in the family."—A latf in Providence. It. I.
LONDON'S JOKES.
ADVICE GRATIS.
A religious contemporary questions wheather the young ladies of the present day are fitted for wives. So does Fun. He thinks they are far more fitted for husbands, and if any young man doubts it he recommends hitn to get a little gall-nn-try.
A NEW "SPHERE" FOR COMMITTEES. A Bonapartist deputy has moved for a committee to inquire into the recent extraordinary fluctuations in "French Fives." Well, if he got his committee granted, we hope he will keep the ball rolling, and having settled the "Fives" question, get it to lay down a series of rules for Tennis" as well.
TRUTH,
Though dear, one doesn't with one's aunt elope. A man won't hang if given to much rope.
Bishops with bishops don't object to "cope." To call our climate tropical's a trope.
No upright persons ever needs to "slope." What's life or washing stand withont its hope?(soap.)
TAKEN.
An individual—who was a supporter of Sir Wilfred Lawson's Licensing bill, of course—thought not in the House, bien entendu, was charged the other day with petty.larceny. He pleaded that he had been advised by his docter to take something. The result was hardly satisfactorj*, though a doctor's advice sometimes ends in worse than six weeks, imprisonment.
THE 8CHOOLMASTER ABROAD It is officially stated that great progress is being made in the construction of the armor-plated torpedo ram Polyhemus, now building in Chathan Dockyard. This news is satisfactory enough, but why should our naval authorities take upon themselves to tamper with the spelling? Surely everybody knows that Polyphemus used to have one i.
BEAR BAITING EXTRAORDINARY. Speaking of the Croydon Hurdle Race winner (the Bear), a sporting contemporary observes:—"The trainer, it was understood, fancied his horse's chance, provided he ran straight. To secure this some whiskey was give to the Bear •when saddled, and, as the result showed, with the desired effect." This is really curious. We happen to know a good many bears and others who'.after indulging in. whiskey are apt to run anythiug but straight—in fact, are prone to go exceedingly crooked —besides running the wrong side of posts and exhibiting the verv worst of form.
Jfc4
All the world oyer, baby govorna. Yet often diseases trill overcome the baby and then it is that Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup proves its worth by oonquering the disease. Price 35 cents a battle, f£ i*S
i'"'t *"Air
WEDDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS.
BY ZEJEK RANDOM.
Thar was a wedding in our naborhood lately an' Beckey Jane (that* my wife) an' ne wus invited. It wus over tu our nabor Dea. Joueses, fur it wus his oldest dauter Saray Ann that was to be married and tha wanted Beckey Jane tu help cuck fur it, fur thars no wumen in the naborhood as can beat her a cuckin fur sech things, if I du say it myself, an' all the nabors ill tell you the same. Thahad a awful big supper, mor'n a dozen big cakes, tu turkey an' a half dozen chickens an tu hams o' meat, an other things uv more modern origen, tu' numerous tu menshion. Tha invited all o' the nabors, besides, thar wus the Joneses thj-ee families, tha wus relashion uv the bride an' the Dobsons tha wus relashion uv the groom an the Smiths tu families, an' the Sarvens, an' the Watses, an' the Pushmens, and Ebenezar Mason, an'his wife Phalinda, an' the Browns,, tha wus hi9 wife, folk*, fur it. wus their oldest sun James William as wus to be the groom besides many friends from a distance, fur both uv the parties wus pretty well known, since tha had arrived at what most folks call a ripe old maid, an' bachelorhood, an' Saray Ann had been up tuBrownsburg a takin music lessons last winter, an' sung in the quire at the first church wtiile 6he wus thare, an tha invited 15 or 20 uv her ackquaintances frum thar, an' O man! what a 6ite o' stil? tha did put on, with thare silk dresses, and broad cloth pantalunes, an' other flimadoodles, such as I never see afore. I felt kinder embarrassed in the midst uv sech firery, for I jest wore my linen pantalunes, as it wus the first warm daysuv spring Beckey Jane didn't want me tu wear 'em said folks wud think I wus forcin' the season, an' besides tha needed 6umfixin belore I commenced tu wear 'em fur spring^one uv the button holes in the flap (fur tha wus made with a flap in frunt) was worn tu big an' I told Beckey Jane I'd wear 'em any how, as it wud likely be warm an' crouded, as 0 many had been invited, an' I did but I wished ^afterward. I hadent, fur twice, before the preacher kum, an' all unbenouns tujme my flap cum unbuttoned an' ciim down an' the last time Beckery Jane had tu walk clear akross the iume an' whisper in my ear, an' told me she wanted to see me out in thp hall for a minit, an' when we got thar says she: Random! do \ouknow your flap has cum down again? Its been swinging like a bell clapper for about ten minits an' I told her I thought it curious what thein are girls wus snigerin' so about, but never thought uv my flap, then she took out a pin from her busem an' pined it an' I kindly axed her not to stick me an' we went back into the rume. Sum of them town wimen's dresses wus awful curious made, an' tha looked like tu npe that tha had jumped tu fur through 'em fur tha drug on the floo* behind at least calculashions a yard or more, and tha dident cum near up to the place tha ort tu on their necks an' if I shud be aloud to express my sentaments on the subject, I'd say tha wus very much out uv balance, made me feel like I du sum time when sum uv my close slip doww, kinder like I wanted to take a holt of 'em an' "hos 'em up''you know.
I told Beckey Jane tu tell 'em to tie their handkerchiefs round their necks, an' that wud sorter kiver up the bare parts that I thot ought tu bekivered, but she jest laufed at me, an' says she: Land aliAes! Zeek Random are you crazy? tha made'em that way a purpose: so as 'twould show their white necks, an' arms them's what tha call "Low neck an' short sleeve dresses an' says I: I think tha are, fur I can't 9ee any sleeve at all, but a superabundance of neck fur I am convinced that the average length uv what ort to be visible part uv a woman's neck is nothing like as long a* the display of neck thare that nite. But 'Becky fane said tha wus quality, an' from town, an' that wus the fashion up thare.
It wus after the preacher, thats Rev. Sam'l Smithers, had kum, an' every thing wus in a bustle, fur tha wus tu kum down in a few minits, thatTabitha Jones, thats Saray Anti's cusin an' a Miss Taylor frum town, wus jest goin' up tu tell 'em the preacher had kum, that I went tu walk across the rume, long after I thought tha had dun passed, an' what cud have happened me worse than to step on an' git tangeled up in that town woman's tail, or trail as Becky Jane said tha called it, an' before I cud git out I fell headlong and run my lage through it, an' tore a hole in it big enough to run my head in an' that was not all but I realized by the time I wus fairly up that I had ripped my own pants rite down the back, afoot or more. So I sorter backed around tu the other side of the rume "krawfish-like" an' says I tu myself, "let her rip." So long as" I can keep my coat tail poised rite no body'11 no it, an' I suppose I'd been stand* in' thare five minits or more, long enough tu make due apologies, an' think uv all them other things, when I again found out my flap had kum down. It didn't take me long to decide that I didn't dare tu tarn round tu fix 'era, on account uv the rip I'd made in the back side so I thought I'd as well show my bravery and self-possession, an' so I jest hosed 'em up frunt wa/s. An' jest then tha kum down, Tabitha Jones an' that town woman leadin' the way. An' when the preacher kummenced tu say the serimony, evry thing wus as still as death an' when he got through with preleminaries common tu such ockasions an' a short prair, he told 'em tu jine hans an' when he axed Jeems William if he took that woman he held by the hand tu be his lawful an' wedded wife tu support her an' keer fur her, an' be good tu her in sickness, an' true unto death, Saray Ann smole a sweet smile up into his face, as he bowed an' said: "I du sir.". Then when the preacher turned to Saray Ann an' repeated about what he'd saidtojeema William, besides asken her tu be subject tu her husbin, Saray Ann looked all confused, cause she wus hard o'hearin,' an' says she, as she looked at the preacher: "Eh!" Thereupon the preacher advanced a step or tu an' addressed her in about the same terms as before, only a little louder an' more distinct, when she said: "A little louder if you please I am a trifle deaf an' the preacher shouted the serimony loud enough tube heard a quarter uv a mile, an' when he did make her hear, she said rite off: "I du, most assuredly." An' Jeems William looked at her as though 1 he kud eat her up an' it's my opinion, if,
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
'•is experience is not different from sum married men, in a year or tu from now he'll wish he had.
I don't know what made her speak so imphaticly, unless its cau9 women are capable of feelin' such things deeper than men, or else have words tu
exDress
their feelin's better, as feelins' is seldom tu deep fur a woman tu utter. After she said that the preacher said: What God puts together let r.ot man put asunder, an' pronounced them man an' wife. Then tha all rushed up as fast as tha kud tu congratulat 'em. Several them ar' town fellars wus bent on kisin' the bride, but«he refused stoutly an' tha had to desist but I wus plum beat out when Jack Dobson came up tu congratulate 'em, fur when he is excited he can hardly talk fur stuterin', an' he commenced to say what the rest uv the folks did, but when he got to the second sillabel the wheels of his utterance stopped an' says he "I con-gr-gr-gr-gr-grgr-grggr-grat-grat here his jaws worked for sum time in vain attempt tu utter the other part uv the word, when he concluded tu change, an' says he: I w-w-w-w-wish-wish-wish you much j-j j-j-j-j'—an'just then some body told him to sing it whereupon he started out on a high key on the first strain of "Antioch."
Viz: "Joy tu the world," an' sung the hole 6train before he cood quit. After the congratulations were thrue the preacher led 'em out tu supper the rest uv us parinoflfand follerin' in as quick succession as was convenient I managed tu have Beckey Jane hook on tu me so as tu git out about the fifth couple an' the hurrv an' flurry of gittin' out thar made me forgit all about the condition uv my wea-in apparel, nor did my thots return toward "that pinte, till suddenly an' unexpectedly tu tne that red headed Irish girl tha have a worken for 'err. discovered what she tuck tu be a napken on my chair under me, (which the same wus my shirt that had protruded out at that rip afore mentioned) an' thinking of cours it was her duty tu keep things in order, without a moments warning tu me or a single preliminary remark, gethered on tu it, an' said tu me, as she gave it a wrench, an' a pull, characteristic of the strength of such persons: "If you plase, sir, rais up you are sittin on your napkin." An' I said tu her as soon as I cood get my breath, tu jest let it be an' I'd get it if I needed it, an' much tu my relief, she let loose and went away, an' I wondered what mischief she'd git into next, but I didn't have long to won der however, till I received fresh pasture for my thoughts an' that was as to how I should be able to hide that red spot on the front of my pantalunes, about the bigness of your hand, which I made by spilin' about a half a pint of plum' butter in my lap, about that time I felt like sayin' (but I didn't,) that "Forbarance had about ceased to be a virtue." But I was yet to bekum the victim of a catastrophv, sadder an' more appallin' than anvthing-that had hapened that evening an11 this cum in the form of bilin' hot coffee, which that red headed Irish girl spilt right down my back, makin' a bl'ster the width of my hand, from my hair clear down tu the chair under me, an' this time I jumped at least calculations tu foot from the flore, an' as I slid down the shoulder of that feindish Irish girl, I made a lunee fur the dore an' roled in the yard like a hot hoss in fly time, an' as tha crouded around me a tryin' tu show there sympatuy, I jumped up, an' 6ays I "Human indurance is a false virtue," an' I struck a bee line fur home.
TOM GOODWIN'S PARTY.
IT MEETS AND NOMINATES A STATE 'TICKET ON A STRICT PROHIBITION PLATFORM.
From the Indianapolis Sentinel. The State Prohibition League met in convention at Masonic Hall at half-past 9 o'clock yesterday morning, with between 50 and
60
persons in attendance. Profes
sor George W. Hoss gave the history of the league, called the assemblage to order and introduced Rev. T. A. Goodwin, the secretary of the league, who read the call of the convention to nominate a State ticket. Rev. Mr, Mack, of Union Citv, then offered a prayer, after which, upon motion of Mr. Goodwin, all persons present in sympathy with the movement were invited to participate in the convention.
THE NOMINATIONS.
The committee on [nominations reported the following ticket to the convention.
For Governor—-Ryland T. Brown, of Marion county. Lieutenant Governor—Rev. J. V. R. Miller, of Monroe county.
Secretary of State—Abraham Spainhower, of Greene county. Treasurer—William S. Hubbard, of Marion county.
Auditor—Jermiah Leitdlv of Fuller county. The report was adopted. It was stated that Messrs. Spainhower and Leiter were Democrats.
THE PLATFORM.
The platform is in the nature of an appeal, winding up with a series of resolutions, and was uranimously adopted It is headed, "An appeal to the earnest temperance men of Indiana." It stales that a decent respect for public opinion demands a satisfactory reason for this movement in the direction of independent political action.- The bill of rights, on which our constitution is founded, declares that "free governments are instituted for the peace, safety and well being of the people." If fhese be the objects for which our government was instituted, and to secure which it now exists, then the sale of strong drink is the paramount question in our State politics. The appeal concludes: "We must act independently, and persist in our demands from year to year, or we must acknowledge our defeat, withdraw from the field, and let the dark tide of e~»? flow on forever."
The resolutions are as follows 1. That we demand the repeal of the present law licensing the sale of intoxicating liquors, and will oppose the enact ment of any law on this subject which embraces the principle of license. 2. We will ask of the next Legislature an amendment to our constitution, specifically authorizing the prohibition of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating beverages in the State of Indiana. Mean while we will demand such protection as otir present constitution will permit. 3. While we are in full sympathy
with the good wo*k of reclaiming the victims of intemperance, we believe the "radical and permanent work lies in cutting off thesupph which creates the necessity for reform.* 4. That we will proceed to organize the prohibitory sentiment of the State for action to accomplish the purposes here in expressed.
R. T. BROWN, J. LEITER, Luc 1 EN RAUS, N. H. SALLINGER, J. B. CARNS.
After the adoption of the resolutions, the convention adjourned. THE DISSENTERS.
The dissenters met, with Hon. W. W. Curry in the chair and A. T. Bushfee acting as secretary, at which they adopted among others the following protest: 1. We protest that this attempt of a private committee, without instructions from any public meeting of temperance men, to suppress discussion and to commit the temperance men of the state to the formation of a political party without their consent is an extraordinary proceading, more arbitrary than any committee of so-called politicians would venture upon, and we appeal to the temperance people of the state to place upon it the seal of their condemnation.
A HEAVY LIBEL SUIT,
Mr*. Adaline Harrington* the Divorced Wif« of Judge Harrington, Demand) »50,-
OOO Damages.
From the Indianapolis Journal. The public will be somewhat surprised to learn that they are to have another chapter in the Gordon-Harrington imbroglio, and coming this time from a source least expected. Mrs. Adaline Harrington, the divorced wife of Judge Harrington, having moved out Weet, is now a resident of a city not over six hours'ride from Indianapolis, and having through the newspapers and other sources, come into posession of the matters in dispute between the belligerent parties and the publications made in reference thereto, has employed, or is negotiating with Messrs. Denny & Johnson, attorneys, of this city, with a view of bringing suit for libel against Judge Harrington, her former husband, and all the newspapers of the city which have published interviews or statements in which she is charged with having committed adultery. The amount for which she proposes to bring suit is very large, not less than $40,000 being name^ as bottom figures, and about all the papers published in this city, as well as an equitable proportion of those of other towns and villages which have copied the items, are in danger of being drawn in as party defendants. The only instance the Journal now recalls in which such allusion was made to the lady in thi9 paper was in the publication of the fact that the charge made by Judge Harrington, in his application for divorce, was that of adultery. As now understood, under the libel law newspapers are not liable for publishing court papers containing libelous charges, nor are ttuy liable for publishing the fact that such papers have been filed, nor in'making report of evidence that is false and libelous. The writer is, therefore, inclined to believe that the plaintiff in this suit will not be able to recover of the press, at any rate, not more than $ 39,000, as no malicious publication has been made concerning her. The tragedy of the case has blown over, and it now looks as if the public' were to be treated to a novel afterpiece, which may or may r.oi be farcical, according to the complexion of cast. Yesterday afternoon a Jourual reporter interviewed Messrs. Denny and Johnson, hoping to secure a list of the threatened defendants, but those gentlemen were indisposed to re veal any particulars whatever. From other sources comes the information that the complaint will be filed in a few days. The suit is an unexpected termination of what has gone before (sequence is the better word), and it is a strange vicissitate of life that finds the bride ot early youth, after a quarter of a century of estrangement and separation, now confronting her first love in demanding damages for a slanderous accusation.
A Medicine Chest for 25 Cents Perhaps no one medicine Is s» universally required by everybody as a good cathartice SWAYNK'S TAK A«D SABSAPARILLA PILLS are repared expressly to meet this necessity. They are mild in ttaeir operation, produce no griping, and are truly a valuable purgative, aperient, anti-billons and cathartlo medicine. They stimulate the liver to healthy aetion, cleanae the stomach and bowels ot all impurities. Curing sick and nervons headache, dyspepsia or indigestion bilious or intermittent, remittent and congestive fevers, languor, drowsiness, aching
Snshesinthe
ains back, head, slight chills, with ot heat, female irregularities, and for a blllhus and costive habit, no medicine is so prompt and effectual as DR. SWAYNK'S TAB AND SABSAPABILLA PILLS. It your druggist or storekeeper has not got them,or will not procure them for you. we will forward them by mall on receipt of price, tin currency or postage stamps]. So cents a oox, or five boxes for fl. Address letters, Or. Swayne dt Son, No, 830 North Sixth street, Philadelphia.
Sold. Ly Buntin A Armstrong Terre Haute. '"'(pAwS "ft ST. MARY'S NEWS.
St. Mary's, Ind., May 23,
The Catholic Total Abstinence Society, of St. Mary's, is preparing to build a temperance hall.i
There will be a jubilee at St. Mary on next Sunday, May 25th. The exercises will commence at the Rev. Father McBarron'8 parish church, at St Mary's, and continue for four days. Several clergymen are expected to be present on that occasion, and divine service will be in the morning and evening of each day.
To-day, while Miss Carne Zolezzi was pouring
come
coal into the cooking stove,
an explosion occurred from which she was seriously burned on the face and hands her clothes took fire from the flash, but the fire was extinguished before any dangerous injury was done te her person, ft seems tha? a paper containing a few ounces of powder belonging to her brother had been laying around and was picked up by her, not knowing what it was, and thrown into the coal hod with the coal, which caused the explosion. Miss Carrie was all alone in the house at the time. Fortunately the neighbors heard her screams and ran to her assistance in time to rescue her tr6m any fatal injury. This should be a warning to those who use powder.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
i-K-* 1
*tJ
.RAJLROAO ELECTION.
4jn
"a
11
Vif
s.Is-I-.'** It.
Standard Gauge.
$ '.-Tr,. A
To the Voters of Riley township, Vigo county, Indiana: Wherea9, at a special session of the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, state of Indiana, held at Terre Haute, on the 10th day of May. 1S79, a petition was presented to said board, duly and legally signed by more than twenty-five freeholders of Riley township, in said county of Vigo, and State of Indiana, praying said Board to order an election 10 enable said township aforesaid to make an appropriation of money to aid the Terre Haute & Worthington Railroad Company, a company duly organized under the laws of the State of Indiana, in constructing the Terre Haute & Worthington Railroad, said railroad running through said township, by donating to said company the sum of fourteen thousand dollars ($14,000), the same being less than two per centum upon the amount of the taxable property of said township, as the same appears upon the tax duplicate of said county, delivered to ,the Treasurer thereof for the year 1878 PROVIDED said railroad shall run into the town of Lockport, and that a depot shall be built within the corporate limits of said town, said appropriation to be made in accordance with, and in all things conformable to, the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved May 12, 1S69, and the amendments thereto
Now, therefore, the voters of said township are hereby notified that, on
Tuesday, the 24th day of June, 1879,
polls will be opened at the usual place of voting in 6aid township and the votes of the legal voters of said township will be taken upon the subject of appropriating money by said township in the aforesaid sum of fourteen thousand dollars ($ 14,000), for the purpose of aiding in the construction ot said Terre Haute & Worthington Railroad, as prayed for in said petition as above set forth.
By order of the Board of Commissioners of the County of Vigo aforesaid. ANDREW GRIMES,
Auditor of Vigo County.
State of Indiana, Vigo County, No. II,I6I. Gerhard Eshmcn
fix THE VIGO I 1 1 COURT, APRIL
TERM, 1879, IK FORECLOS-
vs. URE,
Nicholas Katzenbach, Be it known that on th$ 16th day of April, 1879, said plaint.ff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that Jacob H. Smith, John Hay, John Moore, Mattie Yelton, Isaac Hays, Elisha Hannan, Sylvester Raddish, William Uptegrove, Gabriel G. Knecht, Mary M. Steiner, Simeon R. Henderson and Marcus Burnstein impleaded with Nicholas Katzenbach and others, are non-residents ot the State of Indiana.
Said non-resident defendants are herenotified of the pendency of said acion against them, and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of said court in the year 1879, on the 9th day of June, 1S79.
Attest: JOHN K. DURKAN. Clerk A. B. FELSENTHAL, W. E. HEN
DRICH and T. W. HARPER, Plaintiff's Attorneys
APPLICATION FOR LICENCE To the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana:
Pursuant to notice given, by publication in the Terre Haute GAZETTE, a weekly 'paper printed in Vigo County, for at least twenty days before the first Monday of June, 1879, proof of which is hereunto appended, I George A. Schaal now apply to your honorable board for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors in a less quantitity than a quart at a time," at my place of business, (with the priviledge of allowing the same to be drank on my premises,) for on year. Said place of business, and premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located in the east room of the building on lot No. 6 on Samuel C. Scott's subdivision of in lot No. 97 being on the south side of Ohio street near Third street in Terre Haute in Harrison ^Township, in Vigo County, Indiana.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE To the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana:
Pursuant to notice given, by publica* tion in the Terre Haute GAZETTE, a weekly paper printed in Vigo County, for at least twenty days before the first Monday of June, 1879, proof of which is hereunto appended, I, John T. Staff, now apply to your honorable Board for a license to iell "intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time," at my place of business, (with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises,) lor one year. Said place of business, and premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located in the south half of lot number ninety-five of the original inlots of the town, now City of Terre Haute, on the east side of Third street, between Main and Ohio streets, in Terre Haute, in Harrison Township, in Vigo County, Indiana.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given,that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners ot Vigo County, Indiana, at their June 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 our premises, for one year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are in the National House, on the west side of Sixth street, between Main and Ohio streets in Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo Co. Indiana. JOHN CALLIN,
A, W. HEINLEY,
LEGAL.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. NOTICE is hereby given that I will apply to the B)ud of Commissioners of Vigo County. Indiana, at t&eir June term, for a licence to "ell "intoxicating liquors," in a ess quantity than a quart at a time, with he rlvllege of allowing the same to be Iran* on my premises, tor one year. My jlaoe of business and tne premises wheraon (aid liquors are to be drank, are located oa toe west end of lot No. one hundred and Jt^bteen (118) In Rose's subdlbision of 7 id! SS-100 acres off the east side of the west aalf of seotloa twenty-two (£t), township torsive north, range nine (9) west, south side jf Chestnut street between Tenth and ifit Iventh streets, in Terre Haute, in Harritownship.ln VI40 County, Indiana.
WALTER MAYP^
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell "intoxioacing liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same te be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liqusrs are to be sold and drank, are located on the west side of 88 feet opposite the east end ef lot 197 of the original ln-lcts south side of Main street, between First and Second streets, in Terre Haute in Harrison township in Vigo county, Indlaha.
HENRY HAHN.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Cam mission era Of Vigo CouNty, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell'*intoxlcatiug li juors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same tobedrant on my promises for one year. My lace of business and the premises wbereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located on lot No.. 20, in the town of Riley, in Blley township, *f in Vigo County, Indiana.
MATTHEW MURLE.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is her* by or ven that I will apply to the Board of Caiuxi ssiohereof Vigo County, Indiana, at their June term, for a license tof' sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quautity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on. my premises lar ens year. My place oC business and the premises wbereon said liquors are to be sold aud drank, are located on the south half of lot No. I In Blake'sfv subdivision of out 1.1 80, on the east si1e of Fifto street, between Muin and Ohio streets in Terre llatue, iu Harrison township, la Vigo County, Indiana.
WALLACE W.SIB1.EY.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is bereby given that I will apiy to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their June term, for a licenses to sell 'intoxicating ltq uors" in a less quantity than a quart at 4 time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drauk on my premises for one year. My place of buslnes) and tne premises whereon said liquorj are to be sold and drank, are loeated on lot No. 3 la Harbert A Preston's subdivision of the west half of the northeast quarter ol section/ twenty-seven, township twolve (IS) north* range nine (0) west, on Thirteenth street, south of Crawford, in Terre Ilaute, In Harrison township, in Vigo County, Indiana.
MICHAEL MOHAN.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is bereby gives that I will apply to* the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell "intoxicbttng liquors" in a less quantity ihan a quart at a time, with the privilege or 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, are looated on lots No. I6S and 1R0 in Rose'd subd vision of 47 and 8S-100 acres, oorner of Tenth and Chestnut streets, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, in Vigo County. Indiana.
DAVID BR0N30N.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indians, a their June term, for a license to sell ••inioxicating'lJquors" »n a less quantity than a quart at a t.uu, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place Of business andtbe premises wliereon said liqors are to be sold and drank are located on lot No. 10 in J. Wilson's subdivision of the east half of out-let No. 31 on the northeast corner of Second and Wilson streets in Terra Haute, in Harrison township, iu Vigo County, Indiana.
Harrison township, In Vigo County. Inilana. JNO. F. ROKTKER.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the board ol Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell "Intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tbe sane to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and tbe premises whereon said liquors are to be sola and drank, are located on lot number twelve (IS), Farting* ton's addition to the city of Terre Haute, No. 0S8 south Second street, between Farrlngton and Park streets, in Terre Haute, la Hacrison township, in Vij Ounty. India"
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that theunderslgs*/ ed will apply to the Board of Commissioner! of Vigo Cieunty, at their Jnne term, 1879, for a license to sell "splritous, vinous and malt liquors," In a lass quantity than aqnartat fe time, with the privilege of allowing same to be drank on my premises for year. My place of business.and the premise* whereon said liquors are to be Slid MA drank are located SO feet off tbe north side Of40 feet off the south side of ln-lot No. ing No. lis east side of Fourth street be*-' twee 11 Ohio and Walnut streets in the few* ond ward of the City of Terre Han te, Harft*' to.Mhip, vi80
APPLIC ATION FOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given that I will appljrto the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Coant)* Indiana, at their June term, for a llcenM 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 press* ises for one year. My place of business fad the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located on thesoutfc halt on lot No. S8601 the original in-lots of.MM twon, now City,'of Terre Haute in HalfiSW •, township in Vigo county, Indiana.
•Pi
WILLIAM FUIIR.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Noticc is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their Jnne term, for a license to sell *'lntoxicating liquors" in less quantity than a quart at a time, with tne privilege of allowing the same to'be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whertoh said liquors are to be sold and drank, are looated on lot No. 122 in Rose's subdivision of 44 acres and 8 rods, north side of Poplar street between Tenth and Eleventh streets, in Terre Haute,
^sT
HERMAN APPMA*.
APPLICATION FOR LICEN8F. Notice i» hereby given that we will the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Indiana, at their Jnne term, for a lieease to sell "Intoxicating liquore" in a less qwntt* ty than a quart at a
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of allowing the same -3,--, premises tor ene year. Our place of bnuMMl and the premises wbereen said liqa to be seld and drank, are loeated on 1 44 of Stout's addition to the town of in Linton township, In Vigo Conn' ana. JOS BOW_
JOHN. MCQ
UNAS STROU81I: Dealer la' Groceries and Frevisieist Liquors, J?ars and Tobacco. Corn* Second and Main streets.
Terre Haute, I
Highest cash prise paid fsr