Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 July 1879 — Page 8

Wee^ii

THURSDAY, JULY 31,1879.

ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE AT TERRE HAUTE, IND., AS SECOND CUSS MATTER.

Palatable, Powerful, Antiperlodic and Conic. —All the necessaries ol great popular remedy are combined In Clifford's Febrifuge, As a tonic, in debilitated states of system. this remedy Btands pre-en, inently at the head. Yet it is more tiian is usually uuderstood by that term, for no other preparation known exorcises an eradicating power over intermittent diseases, at all comparable with It. As it is probable that, in the intervals of the paroxysms of these diseases a train Qt morbid actions is going out of our sight) eo it is equally probable that this remedy produces in the same system an action equally mysterious, which supersedes that of the malady and thus accomplishes the restoration of the patient. J. C. KICUABDSON, Prop'r,

For sale by all druggists. St. Louis.

We congratulate Messrs. Wheelock, Finlay & Co., of New Orleans, La., upon their happy idea of giving to the public iniormation of the contents of Dr. F. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic, which of late has gained such well-deserved popularity among the people. As far as we know, this is the only proprietary remedy for the cure of Chills and Fever, the composition of which is not kept a 6ecret. For sale by all Druggists.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

A Free Book of nearly ioo large octavo pages for the sick. Full of valuable notes on Scrofula Diseases of the Breathing Organs Diseases of Men Diseases of Women Aches and Pains Heart Troubles and a great variety Chronic Diseases, with evidence that fo most cases these diseases are curable. £jit for one stamp. Address

MURRAY HILL PUB. CO. 129 E. 28th Street, N.

No.

RD.

'Vom the er-

To all who are suffering ». •.

Rervous

rois and indiscretions of youti.,

hood

weakness, early decay, los6 of .a 6lc„ I will send a recipe that will CU»r ycu, FREE OF CHARGE. This great »»medy was discovered by a missionary

South America. Send a self-address-ed envelope to the RKV. JOSEPH T. IKMAN, Station D, New York City.

W0RKIN6MEN,

Before you begin your heavy spring work after a winter of relaxation, your stem needs cleansing and strengthening Prevent an attack of Ague, Bilious 4 Spring Fever, or some other Spring flJckBWS will unfit you for a season's wont. will save time, much sickness and great expense If you will use one bottle of ten In voitf family BBPMb, See other column.

op Blt-

Don't wait.

PRESCRIPTION FREE

For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness, Loss of Manhood, and all disorders brought on by indiscretion or excess. Anv Druggist has the ingredients.

Addrefs, DAVIDSON & CO., 7S Nassau St., New York.

TOEXGHANOE

MERCHANDISE—

lhave for sale$150,00) worth of staple merchandise, all wholesale stock, in prime 1 order. Will sell lin lots of from W,000 to $25,uOO, and take in payment one-third "ash a- 1 two-thirds good real estate. Address ilKttCHANT, Box 8434 New Yora City.

THE distillery will resume the 1st of August.

DAN DEAN'S benefit Saturday Evening August 16th.

THE St. Joseph's Catholic churcfa is to give a picnic shortly.

DAN DEANS' benefit next Monday evening at the Opera House. Remem ber the date.

GRAND benefit concert to Dan Dean at' the Opera House Saturday evening, August 16th.

THE invalid finds in "Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher" ^nature's great restorer. It is wonderful, 2, ,,

WHAT has become-of the Grant boom in this city Will the lordly Beauchamp rise and explain

THE Terre Haute car works are building 200 cars for the Missouri River, Fort Scott & Gulf railroad.

NEW covered gutter crossings are being laid along south Sixth street excellent street improvements.

REMEMBER Saturday evening, August 16th. and go to Dan Dean'6 grand benefit. it will be a grand affair.

"SELLERS' Liver Pills" are the secret to perfect health, long life, and absolute happiness. Sold by all druggists.

rucNxc

is to be given at Lake Flu

vanna, next Friday, nnder the auspicies of the Terre Haute Light Artillery.".

THC benefit concert for Dan Dean will excel anything ever before seen in that line. Saturday evening, August 16th.

T«e members of the Terre Haule Light Artillery say they have nothing to do with the pic-nic announced for next Fridav.

AMONG the persons attending A'T. II at the Townsend House, Or. -.'1. voc, Wis., «entioned in a letter to 'I- Chicago Inter-Ocean, is Miss Hart well, of this city.

THE St. Joseph's Catholic church is being extensively improved on the interior. The workmen have built large scaffolding to the ceiling, which somewhat interferes with Divine service.

EVERYBODY is hungry for an enter tainment. It is so lung since that Opera House has been lit up, Dan Deans' benefit next Monday evening will fill it jam full. Everybody likes Dan and his efforts tor ten years pait to please our peo-

plCi

THE Terre Haute and Indianapolis company has declared a four per cent, semi-annualdividend, payable Agust

Western dividend payable at the office of the treasurer in Terr* Haute, Trust comoanv, New York.—| Indianapoli# Jouri. ... J!

.t:

SMITH'S NIPPLE

Penetrated by a Shot From a Smith & Wemn No.

22—Probably

tbe Work of HI a Own

A. M. Smith, better known as Milt has been an employe at Keys & Sykes' factory. He is about thirty-five years of age, and has resided here eight years, living on Fifth street, north of Locust. A month ago he went to Lebanon, Ohio, where his mother, grandmother and aunt were sick. The latter died Friday, and he was notified of the fact by telegraph the same night. While at Lebanon, Smith sent for his wife and two childreu. They went there and he afterward returned here, leaving them still at Lebanon. Since his return here he has been boarding at Baldwin's. His wife, who has been telegraphed the affair, is an estimable and highly respected lady.

AN UNFOUNDED RUMOR. From Wednesday's Daily. A rumor was current on the streets last night, and was generally circulated this morning, to the effect that a lady from Memphis was sick at the Tfire Haute House, and that the doctor had pronounced it a case of vellow fever. This was generally noised" abroad, and created considerable excitement for a wh{Jfe. Investigation proves it to have b€fen without any foundation whatever. It as supposed that the story started from the fact that a Mr. Prebatz and his wife, of Brookhaven, Miss., were at the hotel day before yesterday and yesterday, and that the lady was slightly indisposed. A doctor was summoned. Sne was soon much better and they resumed their journey. No other person from the South ie in town. The quarantine regulation! in the cities and towns south of Tel-re Haute Ar6 ft S&fe guard to our place.

KLU-KLUX.

The Editor of the Express has received

*W»Kr THE TE^RE iiuTt: week£Y? 6AZES.

THE JOLLY HUNTERS.

Tbe UKackinaw Party Heard from -Harlif itlg fan In tbe

-rt*48

fV^, c.,

About 7 o'clock Saturday evening, A M. Smith shot himself at the house of Wm. Baldwin, near the corner of Lafayette and Eighth street. He was boarding there, and after supper Saturday evening went out into the yard. Shortly after the report of a pistol shot was heard. Mrs. Baldwin ran out and found Smith lying on his back, on the ground, groaning. It was found that Smith had 6hot himself in the left nipple, juat above the heart. The pistol, a Smith & Wesson No. 22, was lying at his side on the ground. Smith was conscious, and claimed the phooting was the result of an accident, which is not believed, however, as he has several times before tried to commit suicide. He has, when drinking, talked of suicide, but he was sober Saturday ni£ht.

Wilda of tliicblffan.

To the Editor of the GAZETTE Lone Lake, Mich., July 24th, 1879. We just landed here and are'now preparing to go out for a bear hunt. Pfennig and Thorman have both armed themselves wi(h carbines and revolvers, and are determjjied to bring in a bear. We will wfite you the result of their hunt after they return to camp. The lone fisherman (Jordon) has rigged all of his tackle ready for a grand fish, and no doubt will get his satisfaction, as we are told that black hass are very plentiful in this locality. The fun of" our trip was after leaving Milwaukee, all pretty well filled with original best beer and feeling happy. Pfennig was telling of his crossing the ocean three different times without getting sick, but had hardly finished his story when Lieut. Staff gave up his hold and remained terribly sick the rest cf the trip. Thorman and Pfennig heayed a duet, and our handy man, John Clark, got deathly sick, and says if he gets back alive he will never get in a boat again.

The company's .minister, Newt. Rogers, has kept the* party in bounds thus far, but only by some tall swearing.

We left Mrs. Stpff and children at Cheboygan, where they will remain untill our return. Frank Armstrong and Dick Durkan have not yet settled as to whether they will hunt bear or go fishing, and are now playing seven up to see"what ihey will do.

We don't know how long we shall stay here, but expect to stop two days then leave for Smith's Landing. The thermometer is now sixty -eight in the shade, and we wore our overcoats all the time after leaving Chicago, The season here is about seven weeks behind that at Terre Haute. Cherries are just getting ripe, wheat is still green, and the corn is just showing itself above ground. We shall write again when we get time, To tbe Editors of the GAZETTE:

Cheboygan, Mich., July 2$, 1879. After two days grand Ashing at Long Lake, we have returned here, and will leave to-morrow for Smith's Landing, Petosky and other points on the route. The lone fisherman had the satisfaction of catching some fine bass, yesterday, and we brought into camp as fine a string as any one would like to cook at noth* ing less than one pound each. Several of the fish weighed three and a half pounds. 4

As we spoke of in Our last letter, Pfennig and Thorman started out for bear. Both weakened) and returned to camp, at4 laid down to rest. Piesnig had hardly closed his eyes, when some birds in the tree above htm, made soir,e

noise,

a fnllnwint* anonvinous corrimunica-ufc- tma imivinrd there was '.m An

the following anonymous cotftmumca tion: Terre Haute, Ind., July 27,1878 to all east end citizens of Terre Haute on 10 street 11 and 12 street north of Main that the house of ill fame on 11 and Mulberry will be burnt down to the ground if they do not move out or put out within ten day6, the house is said to belong to one Joab who lives on north 14 street the party that will go there to settle the place will be well armed, and the police or no others will have anything to say, we give the proprietor of the house six days time t© put them out, the Lord may only know what kind of stock the women are, they do not look anything a human, it is a shame the way they carry things on at the old ranch, if vou will be so kind dear editor, please publish this, And Oblige

DRAMATIC. ,j

From the Vincennes Commercial. Hons. C. E. Hosford, Terre Haute, and C. K. Drew, Evansvilie, are now in New York city for the purpose of engaging some of the best dramatic talent for their respective cities, they having formed a combination or copartnership for that purpose. Since Vincennes is the half-way place, we think our "Dismal Six" might get a pretty good slice out of this arrangement by consulting these gentlemen in time. We would be glad if such an arrangement could be made for the next season, that we could have a series of dramatic entertainments that would prove an attraction for the people from abroad. The lectures have done so, and the dramatic entertainments would do so the much more.

C. A, KING & Co, grain dealers of Toledo, Ohio, are gentlemen whom many of our citizens will surely remember with much pleasure for their kindness exhibited to those happy excursionists to that city July 1st over the E. T. H. & and T. W.« W. railroads. They are very enterprising and a "live" firm. They publish a daily stock and grain report with all the transactions of the Toledo Board of Trade for use among their patrons and grain dealers. Mo mercantile firm exists in the country of higher standing and worthier reputation, and certainly it would be difficult indeed to find any more agreeable gentlemen in every sense of the meaning than are they, particularly that prince of good fellows, Mr. E. E. Braisted.

ANOTHER VICTIM OF COAL OIL. From the Newport Hoosier state.

On last Wednesday evening while a little son (aged 10 or 1a years) of Wm. Biggs, residing three miles east of here in Parke county, was filling a lighted coal oil lamp, the fire ignited the oil in can, csusing a terrible explosion. The boy was covered with oil, and his clotning catching fire immediately he was horribly burned before the fire could be extinguished. Ke lived in great agony until the next day, when death came to his relief. The poor little fellow suffered beyond human endurance, and frequently plead with his parents to kill and put him out ot his misery.

A CARD.

the Editor of the GAZETTE: I regret to learn that the reference, in the "Susan Perkin's Letter"in last Saturday's Mail to an estimable family and worthy young ladj, was untruthfully stated, though a repetition of a ctnrent street report. On the contrary, in the case referred to, there was nothing dishonorable to the family or the young ladv. P- S. WKSTFALL,

Editor SaL Eve. Mail.

and he having bear on his mini

the time, imagined there was 'one on top of him, and jumped up and made a bee line for camp, yelling like a Turk all the way.

Lieutenant Staff tried his hand at fishing to-day, using for bait a frog that weighed over a pound. Of course his bait wouldn't sink, and he got discouraged and pulled back to camp. Rogers, Burton, Staff and Seeman set up last night for nearly two hoars watching for deer, but none was seen until this morning. Rogers says he. is determined to have a bear or deer before returning home. Burton and Durkin rushed into camp yesterday for reinforcements to help bring in a deer they claimed they had shot. A party of us went back and found the deer they had been firing at was an innocent old cow across the lake.

Mrs. Staff and children are at the hotel, and appear to amuse themselves. The atmosphere is veiy fine and bracing. The thermometer now stands at 68° in the shade. We had great fun last night in trying to help the lone fisherman (Jordan) up the loft where we slept. The ladder was not considered *afe, so we rigged a block and tackle and handed him up the elevator. Armstrong, had almost a serious accident last night while going up the street. A boot black asked him for a job, and on being refused threatened to kick his head in. By the assistance of our body-guard (J. Clark) he was saved from the ferocious boot black. We will give you more in a day or two.

1 1 1 1

^COUP'S GREAT SHOW From the Pottsville Miner's Journal, Fully seven thousand people attended the two performances given yesterday by W. C. Coup's celebrated circus company, and of that immense nujnber it would be difficult to find a single person that came away dissatisfied. Taken as a whole, this show possesses more new, interesting and instructive features than any organization of the kind in America, and the heartiness with which every act on the programme was applauded proves how thoroughly the merits of the performers were appreciated. The wonderful exhibition ot the "Japs the number beauty and intelligence of the trained Broncho horses the grace and agility displayed bv the acrobats the daring feats

hqrsemanshtp, and a hundred other minor features, make the ring performance all that could be asked for by the most exacting patron of amusements. The menagerie is well stocked with ra»e birds and anitaalft, and the museum is filled with wonderful curiosities from all quarters of the globe. One of the most delightful and interesting attractions in this department is the aquarium, which contains countless specimens of curious fish and wonderful marine monster. The circus fills afield of amusements that no other show can, and this one cannot be too highly recommended. Among the varied attractions offered to its patrons there is nothing that would shock the sensibilities of the most fastidious person, and its canvas walls encompass a world of things that are mstauctive and entertaining. if

THE house of prostitution kept by Maggie Robinson on east Main street was raided yesterday and the iifmates pulled. There has been namerous complaints of the riotous character of the house lately.

A PARTY 01* U. S. Regulars under the command of a Sergeant passed through the city east on the Vandalia yesterday afternoon, going to Columbus," Ohio. They had been escorting prisoners to Fort Leavenworth.

STORM STRUCK.

Narrow Escape tor No. Passenger of the Yandalia.

From Tuesday's Daily.

Passenger train No. 1, conductor "Yank" Hibbard, bound East on the Vandalia, met with a bad accident and a nar row escape.

When about four miles east of Marshall the train was overtaken by a terrific rain and wind storm, and a large limb of a tree, about 15 inches in diameter, was thrown upon the train, striking between the rear end of the day passenger coach and the hotel car Brevoort No. 1. Harney, conductor, crashing in the roofs and windows, and completely wrecking all the fixtures on the platform.

The train carried the tree about a mile, when it was finallly dislodged and dropped. No person was injured, but all were greatly frightened. A force of mechanics met the train at the depot and removed the debris.

i-/-ft

A SAD DEATH.

i, iim k-

THE END OF A LIFE OF DISSIPATION— FOUND DEAD IN A CHAIR. From the Washington Republican July 28.

A fins looking, well-dressed woman, who had evidently been drinkit^, applied for lodgings at the Bayard House, corner of Tenth and E streets, last Thursday evening. Early yesterday morning she tried to induce a waiter to" procure liquor tor her, but he refused. She then went out herself, it :3 supposed for the purpose of obtaining the liquor which she wanted

rjOmethhig

The deceased was identified as Mrs. Preston, wife of Past Assistant Paymaster William M. Preston, U. S. N. Mrs. Preston and her husband have not, it is stated, lived happily together, and recently he entered suit to obtain a divorce from her on account of her dissolute habits.

Mrs. Preston was twenty-nine years of age and a native of Bermuda. Her maiden name was Barbara Haines, and she came to this city with her father, who now lives on I street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, about eight years ago. She was married to Preston six years ago. An effort was made by the police last evening to find Preston for the purpose of turning the body over to him, but he could not be found in the city. The services of an undertaker were secured, the body was removed to her father's house, and preparations made for burial. (The deceased was known in this city where she has visited with her husband who was a native of Terre Haute, and well liked by all who knew him.)

A I S A E

•J.

COUNSELS WITH A LAWYER AND SURRENDERS TO THE OFFICIALS. From the New Albany Ledger-Standard.

On Monday last the Ledger-Standard contained the details of a horrible case of infsnticide that occurred on the Kentucky side of the river, opposite Alton, Crawford county. beautiful girl of eighteen was debarred by her uncle, Sydney Elder. She kept the secret of her shame until hsr illegitimate child was born, which, at the instigatigation of her leacherous uncle, she killed, by cutting its throat from ear to ear with a pair of scissors.

Elder was arrested, but the same night, while under guard, he made his escape, crossed the river again to Indiana and fled. He kept out of the way for several days, when, after consultation with a lawyer, he surrendered to the Kentucky authorities and was lodged in jail Brandenburg.

The girl is under arrest and as soon as she is able to be removed will be placed in the Brandenburg jail. She has made a full confession of her crime.

A CENTURY PLANT BLOOMS IN A QUARTER OF A CEN TURY. From the Danville (111.) News.

A century plant near the fence in the east front ot Hon. J. G. English's yard is in bloom. The plant is 25 years old, and this is its first bloom, which bears on a large central stem. The flower is small, in spike form, dark red, and resembles a geranium somewhat Mr. and Mrs. English hope to see it do much better 75 years hence when it comes to full maturity and makes the grand effort of its life.

N. B.—We hope the flowers will come from its own true inwardness when it is of full age, and not have to be stuck on.

THAT RACE. From Tuesday's Daily.

A small crowd gathered at the fair grounds yesterday afternoon to witness the races. The mile race between Idle Girl and Lottie H. was won by the for mer by the following score: Idle Girl -•••J 2 a 1

Time—2:58,2:53, 2*53. There was another mile race which was won by Mr. Fisher's horse in three straight heats. s,

THE Cutler House at Grand Haven is one of the very best hotels in this coun. try.

Nothing

"which can contribute to

the comfort of its guests is omitted.

21 U£

wrong

was suspected. By 1-joking through the transom over the fioor the woman was discovered sitting in a chair, with her head thrown b'^ck upon the bed. The door was forropen, and the woman was found \x be dead. A phial half emptied, cjntaining a weak solution of atropia, 'js$d *s

eyeiwash, was found

in the room and gave rise to the theory

Jcide. A bottle half full of whisky ^*8 also found. CoroRer Patterson and Jr. Hartigan made an examination and decided that death was caused by apoplexy, superinduced by intemperance.

SH00TIN6 MATCHES.

Result of the Shootlngf Matches Held Yesterday.

From Tnesday's Daily.

A large crowd gathered at Strawberry hill, yesterday afternoon, to witness the shooting matches announced. The Bogardus rules, t8 yards rise, were in force. There were twenty-five entries The score was as follows: C. L. Feltus...1 1 00001 1 1 00 1 0 1 1-8 J.Fitzpatrlck.l 1110.01011111 1—IS G. Cenzman...l 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 11 0 0 1- 8 B. Klnmon 1 0 1118 110 0 110 10-9 J. Miller 0 0001001010010

Conover... 00111100100110 1—8 a 1 1 0 0 1 1 O 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 7 4 1 on 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 el O 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 9 ft. A. Conover.0 00 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1-g W. Groves. .10111101001111 1-11 Lew Kratz 10111111111110 0—IS C. Moninger.. .0 1101111110110 1—1 J. Kennedy....0 1000011111011 1—9 T. O. Harps. ...1 00 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 11 1—10 O re 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 Ricb. Smith..

1111101011111 1—IS

S it 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 8 H. S. Palmer.. .0 1001000111001 1— 7 A. Cobble illl 0111 1011 10 1—IS U. Stevens oOllllllloOOll 1—10

Stuckwlsh 010 101010110111— 9 3. Seath 0110 11 010 111111—11 Tom Hibley 111111111111011—15 Wm. Meyers llieiOllllOlll l—12 •Withdrawn.

First money ($25) to Tom Sibley second ($15) to Owen Fredericks*. For third money the tie was shot a6 follows: 1—4 1-4 0-8 1—4 1-4

Jas. Fitzp&trick 1 1 Lew .Kertz 1 1 1 Richard Smith 1 0 1 1

Cobble I 0 1 Wm. Myers 0 1 1 Third money

($10)

and soon returned to her room. Wb.en the chambermaid went to the room, about 10 o'clock, the door waa found locked. She knocked, and, as t.'ne occupant did not reply,

to Lew Kretz.

A match was tben held, ten balls each, between Jas. P. Brumfiel and Will Hendrichs. Each broke all the ten. Tie was shot oft, Brumfiel breaking two and Hendrichs one.

A sweepstake match was then had. First money to Tom Sibley second money to Jas. Fitzpatrick.

-J*"* FIFTY YEARS. Prom Tuesday's Daily. Yesterday forenoon an old-time friend called on General and Mrs. Frank White and asked their company out to a tea party, which they accepted.

Quickly after they left their pleasant home, out on distant south Third street, a numerous party of neighbors and friends, including many young ladies, invaded the premises, taking complete possession, and generally re-arranged things suitable for a whole house full of folks.

Shortly after eight o'clock in the evening the General and his wife returned to their home and were exceedingly surprised to find it all lit up, the grounds decorated with many gay-colored Chinese lanterns, and a large party of ladies and gentlemen all chatting and making themselves right at home in the warmest manner. tj

On entering the house the happy but mystified couple were captured and informed that Mrs. White was, on that day, fifty years of age, and as this event can only happen once in a hvndred years or a life time, they proposed the occasion should be properly observed. By this time a very large party of friends were present, and hearty congratulations were extended by all to the worthy couple.

Out in the dining room was found George Hayward, "the right man in the right place," dishing out heaped up dishes ot White's choicest ice cream, goblets of lemonade and plates full of rich cakes. Various other items were also found in convenient places to assist the guests, particularly the gentlemen, in the free enjoyment of the flow of happy spirits.

After the lunch, cream, Ice., had been discussed and the regulation amount of lawn moonlight flirtation had been indulged in, all were assembled on the lawn in front of the house, where, on the portico, was found standing a beautiful reclining chair of the most luxurious kind and a pretty ottoman, and General and Mrs, White were then summoned, and one ot the guests presented the gifts to Mrs. White with a few sentences expressing the good wishes of ail present, to which the General responded with much feeling, thanking all for their evidence of friendship. It was a very agreeable affair.

it frequently happens that severe pain is, very greatly relitvou by thorough .purgation. Use Dr. Bad's Baltimore Fills (or this purpose. Price 25oento.

CARE OF CHILDREN. An eminent writer has recorded the opinion, citing proofs, that children under the- age ot seven years are only little pet animals, and should be treated as such. The assertion is too plainly itrue for discussion. They have no perception of right or wrong, grief or dignity, solemnity or refined mirth. Their appetites, language, private needs, respect, or obedience are uncertain, absurd, ill-judged in fact, they have no judgment, and are quite often annoying and disgusting.

However much all loving parents may love their offspring, they would save themselves much useless trouble and care, prevent much annoyance to friends who are compelled to play the hypocrite to conceal their feelings, and would do the child actual good, of lasting benefit that would make them truly good, respectful youths and maidens, bv treating them as "animals" (of uurse,'very precious animals) until they are seven yeats old and able to distinguish right from wrong. The old saying about children being

wseen

but not heard"

should read neither "seen nor heard," only by the parents, except on peculiar, proper occasions. Small children are a nuisance to grown people, especially when enjoying social recreation. This feeling is always true but quite generally disguised 'polite considerations that prevent open expression. Children are for the especial care and pleasure of their parents only, until old enough to mingle with older strangers.

Regan & Fulmer, owners of a threshing machine which is running over In Sugar Creek township, report a big days work Thursday of last week on the farm of Peter Dourmody. Setting the machine in the morning and running until evening they threshed out over one thousand bushels in the day. They run very nearly that much every day. 'V :V'.

THE Young Artillery Cadets will give a picnic next Friday at Gilbert's grove. There will be all kinds of refreshments on hand.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

From Thursday's Daily. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wm. E. Reynolds and Eliza E. Math,* erly. MAYOR'S COURT.

One colored tramp, for being drunk was tried. He appears to have no friends among the city officials, as none of them requested ps to not publish his name.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Wm. C. Risley to Chas. C. Isbell, 36 acres, section 26, Sugar Creek, for $8 00.

From Friday's Daily, & MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thos. H. McAdams and Laura Watts. Jos. Peel and Maria Jenkins. REAL KSTATE TRANSFERS. Louis Hay (Sheriff) to Hannah

Holcomb, part of section

20,

Otter Creek township, for $1,325.26. MAYOR'S COURT. Wm. B. Etheridge, drunk and disorderly, fined $7 15 committed.

Eliza Hays, drunk and disorderly, fined $7 15 committed. John Wilson, vagrant, find $10 15 committeJ.

Jesse Grafton, drunk, fined $6 40 committed. Kent C. Read, drunk and disorderly, fined $7 90 stayed.

From Saturday's Daily. MARRIAGE LICENSE,

Chaz, Colvin and Anna Milliner. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Johh J, Martin to Catharina Lutz, &s south half in lot 48, Rose's subdivision .... 13 -5

IMAYOR'8 COURT.

Nine vagrants were tried, but there: not being sufficient evidence to show they were vagrants, were released.

From Monday's Dally. MARRIAGE LICENSE.

John Oheston Mvers and Rosa Green. Wm. Leak and Mattie Townaley. Millard Sanders and Mattie Magors^

ESQ COOKSRLY,

Wm. Hossler, provoke on Mrs. Wnr.. Marvin fined $10.50 paid. Lonis Hossler, assault on Wm. Marvin fined $11, stayed. in

Wm. Marvin, assault and battery on Loius Hossler discharged. Wm. Hossler, aasaultou Wm. Marvin^ discharged. 1

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jas. Kelly to Jas. Kelly, jr., south half in-lot 140, Rose's addition, for $ 1,8oo,ooLouis Natkemper to Matthew

Murle, in-lot 21, Natkemper's addition to Lockport, for $200.00 Andrew B. Williss to Christian

Lemmengher, 50 acres in sec 15, Riley tp, for $$00 Lucy C. Wonner and Josiah Martin to Andrew B. Willis, same, for $600John W, Schmitt to Christian Lamminger, 40 acres in sec 15, Riley tp, for 1 $75® 'MAYOR'S COURT.

Wm. C. Carroll, drunk and disorder-* ly, fined

$6 40

committed.

George Keeler, drunk, fined $6.40 committed. Peter Curry, drunk, fined $6.40 com-«, mitted.

Jefferson Garrigus, assault and battery, fined $10.40 committed. Jas. C. Treat, drunk, fined $6.40 com-iy mitted.

Jas. Hughes, drunk, fined., $6.40 stayed. Michael Gallagher, drunk and disorderly, fined $6.40 committed.

John McElvair.e, drunk fined $6.40.,, Committed. g. George W. Biller, drunk fined $5.40.1, Committed.

Peter Curry,drunk fined $6.40. Committed. David O'Neill, drunk fined $6.40.' Committed.

Blanche Porter, drunk fined $6.40. Committed. Louisa Jane Nowjtng, assault and batry fined l~

tery fined $8.40. in $7.40.

Committed. disorderly

Samantha Rouse,

fined

Committed. CRIMINAL COURT.

The trial of Albert Evans for the. murder of Edward S. Cooper, was to be tried to-day, but owing to the absence of an important witness, the case was con-' tinued until August nth .-

From Tuesday's Daily.' MARRIAGE LICENSES,

mitted.

None issued. ,r MAYOR'S COVRT. 4 Charles Wilson, fighting,

$8 40

com-1:

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.'

Samuel C. Scott to Henry C. Copeland, 37 acres in sec. 34, Pierton township, for Nancy Jane and Patrick Weldon, to

$2.

$55°

H. Bennett, in-lut 15, blk urnham's sob., for From Wednesday's Dally.

$6oe

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marcellus Lake and Amelia Farvifl. REAL KSTATE TRANSFERS. None.

MAYOR'S COURT'.

Lawrence Miller, assault, fined $6^40 committed.

TiiEo!d fdents of Ascension Seminary and 4. friends will give a grand excurs' enderson, Ky., on the 21st of An t'his will be one of the most' delightful excursions of the season, and certainly one of the cheapest. Excellent music will be furnished by two fine bands. All those desiring can return the following day. Tickets for tb.i round trip only

Don't forget the day and

date, Thursday, August 21st. See advertisement elsewhere.

A SUGGESTION.

To the Editor of the GAZETTE: How would it do to suggest to the committee who inspected the cattle pens at the distillery and pronounced, them clean, to go again and take up the floor?

It is done.—FED. GAZETTE.

Ayonnpr mother must have some rest. Bat h)w fS this to be accomplished, when the baby is restless and cries constantly? Simply by using Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup.

SEVENTEEN hundrd bushels of grain dailv is consumed at the distillery.