Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 December 1879 — Page 3

railsoad time-table.

Dni-Ji oepoi. Chestnut and T«ntb otreeta for all trains except I. A fit. L., C. A T. H. and freight-, lime five minutes luster than Terro

Haute

time. Depot of I. A tot.L.cor-

ner Tippecanoe ao-l Sixth streets. Depot of T. II & 8. E, curucr F,rst and Main street*.

Explanation of Heforencea: -{-Saturday excepted. *S3i«JAy ".xeept&L tMonday exepted. fDuty-

VAN1ALIA oiNJb. Leave going East.

lntliar.apolib AcMJErnRodatiuJi. ... 7 a in (Fast Line ltOam fEaeteru KiCpr«-s* 3 Uft tn "lnllaiinjf/iU Accommodation. ...^40 (Arrive

iroui tti-.at.)

iWestcrn 'SxprefM .: 26 a in •Mail (tin! Express 54 a fFaat Line a .4

Indianapolis Accomodation 7 XJ (Leave xoing West.) Fast Line 32 a •Mail and Accommodation 10 03 a

Express 8 10 Arrive 'rem We*'..) Fast 1. ne........ F\ Effingham Accommodation 8 50 a Kft'it'1 in hxurers 2 45 EVA NtiVJLLK. TKHRBH AUTE A CH CAGO, (Don art for North.)

CbJcasz't JOAurcss 40 a *I)anvi?l x-)rvii:n)ila(]on. .. 3 W j» flNigM 10 50 rrive from North.)

High Kx{.re-.. 420 a •Terre Afteooiwodation 11 10 a •1!IF Ksi'••Iixts 40

N APOLIS & ST. LOUIS (l^avo golngEaet.)

jAocorami' tftt'o:! t) 62 a Day Kxiir»a8 3 10 $Nev York lixpreas Ho. 5 I 43 a (Arrive from East, il)ay Kxjr'!8H 11 00 a nAceoMimc't'.tlon 2»

New Yoii Wxpress No. ti 88 a in Lo?ve ^oinsr Weat. Day Kxpnwj 11 08 a A ccoinwvMntion t} 37 a Now V(.: KxprertsNo.f. 1 30 a

A r! v« from W est.

A- xi) t. u.tntioit 8 45 a D» tin KflOp N« 'iik kvpressNo. 5 I 27 a

TKKKt: il AUTE AND LOG A NM'OttT, Depart.' Day (i 30 a A in 3 4 5 (Arrhc.i Day Mail 00 in Acoorr. mo.intion 10 CO in

TKUiifc HAUTE AND KVANSVILLK (Depart.) vili: llxpictm 4 80 a tu •Day Lxj 3 10 t'Arrive.) Mail una Kxpruss 10 45 Kxprena 50 pin a. IN OUTM!!)!, AN (Depart.) No,2. I'tv.i'a 10xi rcH8 7:07 am No. 4. 'cuiuur Accommodation— 4:07

No. 3 Decatur Arcoinmodatlon ... 1 10 ra No. 1 Peoria Express -V 7 Sip TKRltli HAUTE & 80UTHE\STEliN 11. U.

Depart:

No 1, Mail and ,Exorcist. 7:oDa.m \rrlve: No. 1, Mail ami Express. .. ..,".8:oop. m.

J. M. & I, U. R.

Louisville and Indianapolis short Line 'Arrive.} Indianapolis. Columbus Accommodation 10:10 a St. Louis & Chicago Express 12:00 noon Day Express 6:10 St. LOUIB & Louisville Express 10:5J (Leave.) Indianapoll.'0 Columbus Arcommodation 3:00 8t. Louis itnd Chicago Express 4:10 a DayExprtsfi .. 7:60 a St. Louis Lou'sville Express (1:25

The only loute between Inoianavolis a Lonisvil'c. N nhvtlle, Chattanooga, Atlanta Maoon, .Jnoktfonv llo tnd all points south

The Only Remedy

Kaai*"1

ITHAT "ACTS AT THE SAKE TIME ON

and the KIDNEYS.

Tins combined action gives it wonI derful power to cure all diseases.

I Why Are We Sick*1

SSSSSS SBSSB BjEB»

Because toe allow these great organs to bccome clogged or torpid, and poisonous humors are therefore forccd into the blood that should be expelled naturally.

|0 Y/OPy/1 ^Qtl I

BILIOUSNESS, PILES. CONSTIPATION KIDNEY €0HPLAINT8, URINAUY DlsKASES, FEMALE WEAK

NESSES. AND NEItTOUS DISORDERS,

I by causing free action of these organs I and restoring their power to throw off\ I disease.

Why Snffpr BlIIongnalnRand achesf I WHY tormented withPILM,Constipation11 Why frightened over disordered Kidneys

WUy endnre nerrons or sick headachest Why have sieeplMS nights

Use KIDNEY WORT and rejoice i»| heclih. IiUa dry, vegetable compoundand I One p«cka*e will aike ilx qtaoT Medletse. I CM it of your Drugqlxt, he trill order if I for yon. Price, $1.G0.

WELLS, SICHA3SS0H ft 00., Pwpristot (WUl aend pod paid.) Barib|to^ VI,

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice is hereby jrlven that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, °t the'r December term, tor a license to sell intoxicating liquors" in a leas quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege allowing 1 he same to be drank on mv premises for one year. M. place of busin-ss and the premises whereon said li iuors are to be sold *nd drank are located on th nortl -west cornnrof the south east quarter of section thirty five (35), townchip thirteen (IK range nine (9| west, in Otter Creek towu.-hip, Vige county, IndUua-

M.QUINLAN.

gp«! ffceklg §asette.

THURSO *Y. DECEMER 18.1879.

JSCHOOL NOTES.

Grade*meetings began yesterday even mg. •.y

Miss Hebb. of Mont Rose^ school, is irery sick. Miss May McEwan is substituting for her.

Supt. Wiley is engaged in revising the syllabuses of school work, and in giving language tests to the school.

The State Teachers Association will, thib year, be held in Indianapolis, commencing on the 22 of December, and continuing three days. -Teachers going from this city can secure half fare rates.

1:^

THE MUR9ER TRIAL.

Fourth Day of the Trial of Wm. Taylor for the Murder of James Camper.

Long and Able Arguments from tbe State and ttie Prisoner's Counsel*

From Thursday'a Daily.

Yesterday at 12 o'clock the defense rested their case, and the afternoon ses fiion was taken up in hearing the opposing arguments of A.J. Kelly for the utate, and F. C. Danaldson and N. G. Buff for the defense.

F. C. Danaldson made the first plea for the prisoner. His argument was brief in point of time, but it was a most able, keen and eloquent presentation of the facts favorable to his unfortunate client. A.dded to his marked elequence he shows himself possessed of a rare command of the subtler capabilities of the language, much of which was lost however upon the average listener. This latter fact in some measure explains why our reporter makes RO brief a report.

The argument of Mr. N. G. Buff followed that of his associate, Mr. Danaldson, and was not concluded until 10:40 this morning. Mr. Buff's argument was distinguished not so much by its length, as by the eminent ability displayed and the zeal manifested by him to save his client from the gallows, which in the minds of many is the fate to which he is doomed. Mr. Buff sought to c-how that his clieut committed the murder in the heat of passion, and in sell defense, and to show that such was the case he made good u&e of the lestimoHy and circumstantial evidence adduced. It should not be forgotten, in justice to his able counsel, that the prisoner is penniless and friendless, and that Messrs. Buff & Danaldson have freely volunteered to defend him, and that he has been most ably defended none can question who have watched the progress of the case.

At 10:45 this morning Prjsecutor Kelly began the final argument for the state No one can question that he made a most terrible* showing against the murderer, but he finds it no easy task to overcome the effect upon the jurv of Mr. Buff's argument. He cites evidence atit-1 circumstances, however, to show that Taylor not only committed a most foul and unprovoked murder, but that the murder was premeditated and comnjitted for revenge. Those who desire that Taylor shall receive full justice lor his crime, may rest assured that the ahie council for the state has fully and most zealously performed his duties.

At noon the Court adjourned, Mr. Kelly slating that his argument was not concluded, and that he would speak again this afternoon.

THIS AFTERNOON.

As we are going to press, Mr. Kelly is still speakii.g. From Friday's Daily

As the GAZETTE was going to press vesterdap Prosecutor Kelly was engaged in the final argument, which he concluded abojt 4 o'clock. Judge Long made the following

CHARGE TO THE JURY.

The defendant now on trial before you is charged with the murder of James Camper, in Otter Creek township, in this county, on the 30th day of August, 1879. The indictment in which he is charged with this, offense is founded upon a section of our criminal law, which reads as follows: "If any person of sound mind sound shall purposely and with premeditated malice, or in the perpetiation, or attempt to perpetrate any rape, arson, robbery or burglary, or by administering polsson, or cause the same to be done, kill any hu man being, such person shall be deemed guilty ol muider in the first degree, and upon conviction thereof shall suffer death."

A subsequent section of the same law provides, that ai.y person convicted of treason or murder in the first degree may, instead of being sentenced to death, in the discretion of the jury, be imprisoned in the state prison during life." 1 he offense, as charged in this indict ment, is the highest grade of homicide. We have statutes, however, defining and providing for the punishment of 1 wo ad ditional and lower grades of homicidemurder in the second degree, and au slaughter—which areas follows

If any person shall purposely and malicously, but without premeditation, kill any human being, every *uch person thall be deemed guilty of muruer in the second degree, and shall be imprisoned in the state prison during life. "If any person shall unlawfully kill any human being, without malice expressed or implied,either voluntarily upon a sudden heat,or involuntarily but in the commission of some unlawful ac, such person shall be deemed guilty of man slaughter, and upon conviction thereof, shall be itrprisoned in the state pr'son not more than twenty-one norltns* than two years/'

There is also a statute providing thai whenever a lesser offense is includt in an irdictment for a greater, if the proof should not be sufficient 10 establish the greatei, buI shoul I be sufficient 10 m.ike out the lesser offense, a jurv nav tin. the person charged guilty of h'uch "it*-. 1 offense. Murder in the second degr**t and manslaughter are both included 11. an indictment for murder in the fir».t gree, and a jury may. should the evidence w-Hirant it, find a person sc charged 4m,ty of either of these ffenses.

You will see from the provision of tn statutes jist read that there are three firgreed of felonious homicide, nam-lv: Murder in the first degree, which consistin »he killing of a human being pu-po**-lv and with premeditated malice 'muuler in the second degree, whic^i con* sts 11. such killing purposely and malic oul_v, but without premeditation and manslaughter, which consists in such kiiiin without premeditation or malice, but in the heat of passion, or in the pursuance of some act unlawful in itself.

Homicide is justifiable where the killing is through unavoidable necesMi -, ofor the advancement of public justice, in the prevention of the commission .f an atrocious crime. And it is e&usabltwhere it is done bv misadventure or a cident, or in 6elf-defei«se.

It is the intention with which an act is done that constitutes its criminality, and

THE TERMS Had ±jtt WEEKLY GAZETTE:

the intent and act must both concur to constitute the crime. Therefore the intent must be proved as well as the other material facts in the indictment. The proof of intent, however, may be by evidence direct, or indirect, tending to establish the fact, or by inference of law from other facts proved. The use of a deadly weapon raises a presumption of malice on the part of the person using it and also of the intention «f the person against whom it is U6ed but this presumption may be rebutted by evidence showing that the use of such instrument was justifiable or excusable in law.

In murder in the first degree there must not only be malice and purpose, but the purpose must be premeditated, or thought of and determined upon, before the fatal injury is inflicted But if the intent was deliberated but for a moment before the fatal wound is inflicted, and herefore the purpose to kill was the reult of such deliberation, and the act of filing is neither justifiable or excusable,

fcu

ch momentary deliberation would be fficient to support a charge of murder the first degree. In murder in the second degree pre editation is not an ingredient ot the ime, and to establish this grade of homicide it is sufficient to prove that the killing was done purposely and maliciously. An act is presumed to be done with malice when it is done without justification or excuse, and in utter and wilful disregard of the rights, or safety or life of the person against whom it is done.

In manslaughter neither purpose, premeditation or malice are ingredients cf the offense and all thai is necessary to constitute this grade of homicide is the unlawful killing of a human being voluntarily upon a sudden heat, or involuntarily, but in the commission of some unlawful act.

Both malice and premeditation may be established by proof of threats previously made by a defendant against the person he is charged with killing but the fact whether any threats had been made against the deceased, James Camper, by the defendant in th:s case, and, if so, what weight they are entitled to, are questions it is solely for the jury to determine from the evidence Malice and premeditation, or both of tlitm, may also be inferred from other facts that may be proved, that would justify the jury in 6uch an inference but whether any such facts have been proved in this case, it is for the jury to determine from the evidence.

In order to conv'ct the defendant of murder either in the first or sccond egree, the jury must find from the evi dence that the defendant at tJte time the fatal blow was struck intended to take, the lile of James Camper and if the jury find from the evidence that such iatal blow was struck in a heated fight, without a formed purpose to take life, the of fenseifany could be nothing more than manslaughter.

If the jury has a reasonable doubt as to the existence of any of the facts necessary to constitute the defendant's guilt, you should give the defendant the benefit of such doubt and acquit him accordingly-

If the jury has a reasonable doubt under the evidence as to which one of any different degrees of the crime of homicide has been proved, you should give the defendant the benefct of such doubt, and find him guilty only of the lower degree of the crime, 6iich as you may deem to have been proved beyond a reasonable doubt.

A man has a right to order another out of his house for any misconduct, bu has no right to putjiim out by force until gentle means fail -And if he attempt to u*e violence in the outset, or to use more violence than is necessary to accomplish the pursose, and is killed, it will not be muider in the slater unless malice is shown but should you be.ieve that the defendant was ordered out of the house of the deceased and ins'ead of going out made an attack upon deceased, wjiich resulted in a scufle between them, then the defendant would not in this difficulty be authorized to take the life ot the deceased on the ground that unreasonable force was beitJt used to eject him. Whether or not this was done, however, by the defendant it is for you alone to determine fiom the evidence.

If the dendant was not himself the aggressor, but acted in the affray and struck the fatal blow in the reasonable belieif that both James and John Camper were assaulting or about to assault him, from which he reasonably apprehended great bodily harm to himselt, it can muU no difference whc .her in tact both IIK tampers ert- engaged in the ussauii— his a^ in a Itrfihat they were «o pursuing in.. oulu justif) he defendant in usiti£ *uc(i force and violence as wi u.o free hun from the threatened danger as ne reasonably apprehended it if he hiM:« It was blamel.

If^ou beli ve trom the evidence in:. after the houiiciot—-huuld ^ou believe

degrees of homicide is proved against the defendant, beyond a reasonable doubt you should find him guilty of the degree you believe has been so proved. But shouldyou believe the evidence insufficient to establish any of the grades of homicide against hiti}, or should you enter tain a reasonable doubt of'his guilt you should acquit him.

Every person is presumed to be innocent until the contrary is proved. In criminal cases the jury are the judges of both the law and the evidence Being judges of the evidence you as necessarily the judges of the credibility of the witnesses, and may believe or dit. believe the evidence of any of them, a vou shall conscientiously determine the they are entitled to belief or otherwise In determining what degree of credit you shall give a witness you may consider any feeling the witness may be shown or appear to have in the case, or any interest a witness may haye in the result of the trial and you may also consider the consistecny or srobability, or otherwise of the evidence of the witness.

THE JURY RETIRES.

Shortly after four o'clock the jury retired. A large crowd lingered about the coutt room expecting a speeded verdict, but as the hour* rolled by it became evident that the question of life or death was not to be speedily determined.

THE VERDICT.

Shortly after six o'clock the pealing of the court house bell gave the signal that a verdict had been agreed upon, and in a short time the court room was densely owded with an anxious crowd. Taylor was brought over by the sheriff from the jail, and took his seat facing the jury. The jurv filed in solemnly and took their *eats. The clerk called over the names of the jur, each juryman answering to hi- name. The court ti'.en asked, "gentj -meii ot the jury, have you agreed upon a vcrdict?'' The foreman replied to this bv handing to the court the verdict. Amidst a profound silence the following was read: "We, the jury, find the defendant guilty of murder in the first degree, and assess his punishment at imprisonment in the state prison for life. [Signed] "WM. HAUGER,*

for

Foreman."

AGREEING UPON A VERDICT. After retiring, an informal ballot was taken, whicU was rapidly succeeded hy several other ballots. At one time the count stood seven for the infliction of a death sentence and five for imprisonment

life. Then thf»re was a change,

and finally only one juryman held out for a death sentence. At length the obstinate juryman succumbed and a verdict was agreed upon, as presented above. HOW TAYLOR RECEIVED THE SENTENCE.

Ta lor, while being taken back to jail, said that he would rather "take the other road," meaning the gallows, than to be imprisoned fjr life. He expresses the ••one that his attorneys will get him another trial.

"MY mother in-law, is a walking advert'sement for Dr. bull's Baby Syrup," a subscriber remarked yesterday, she rrcommends it everywhere."

OH! MY BACK!

10 have been c^mmitted—the defendant concealed himself, and at one time resisted Hppichctia.on b\ shouting at his pursur he fled into Illinois and nu.ititictf trie 1 in concealment some weeks, a.id thai ne was afterward there arrested, ocse are circumstances tending to prove his guilt and JU 'HV a light to take ttiein and xpl atio: as the defend ant*mid uch conduct into con siderawoj »«»ng .tn al the balance ot ihe evid C. .-m ^e them such weight a* \ou u.,. .. usiuer them entitled to.

Ifjuu txl eve from the '-vu'ence it. t'd* case mat tne defndan' lied Jime ainper, then the taiiua ne part 01 the slate 'o prov a nu^'.vt. 1 1 6u«'.h k.liing is immateiiul. i,,- uomtciiit 1cleariy piovu 10 Imv iKr. comm fteu bv an ..ccused, pro.if of motive not, cetsurv. I is in eas where 1luuotfui wtKiner an accu^d =is com n.itu a IHH c.vide CEof his motive to commit 1 iiii,*orta:i to asi 11. estanltsiiuig inmi*-itin hgainsl him

You are to ike consideration ai the evidence otteiid in '.his case, except such as has Heretofore b«.en stricken oui. by the court, and applying the law to it, as already given, you will determine whether James vmper tinted ,,t :he ime and place and in tt anr form set out in the indctuu the defendant was tne perso «IK killed him, and if so, wticlher such Killing was done purposely and with premeditated maiice, maki. it murder e. lirsi deree orwhether suon nu a» done purposeh and mane ouslj ut hou* premeditation, which woul s.urder inthe econd degree or .-iner such killing was unlawfully done in a sadden heai of passion, which wuuld be manslaughter, and if either of these felonious

Why do vou sufer with the pain your buck, oins or sift? Your kidneys are diseased. Do not delay, as delays

flare dangerous, but try at once Hunt's Rent uy. ALL dis-

e*0's of tn.i Kidney's, Bladder, Liver aal Urinary Organs, Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes artfeht's Diseases ot the dneys, and Ii continence and Retention of Urine, are mred by T'S HEfflKDY. It is prepare 1 EXPRESSLY for these Duxasw

Cameron, Co.. Centra Ponn Driftwooa, Nov. IS, 1879.

Pear8 r: I may say HUSl'S REMsiDY has raised the dead. It raised me from the dfttii (or sure, o-s the doctors ha given me up to die in SIX HOURS, and so had ait the people My Iriends called in the priest to prenare me for death, and he alHOsaid, I was doomed. They all had me dead, but HUNT'S REMliDV saved n- an am alive so. nd an rured of dropsy. XRU*

Froi1 Rev G. Tiylor, D* 1 Fits* Baptist|Church. Providouce, U. I, Jan. 8, 1879 lean testifv to the »irtue of HUNT'S REMEDY in Kiducv seise8 from actual 'rial, havi gbeon benefited by its US" (rrn^l E -f. TAYLOR.

HC*T has been ustd Pfevsteia 80 years. It has

HUNT'S REMEDY

known to fail. It is a Bate, sU' eand speedy cure, it is purely vegetable. A11 who use enjoy good health. ^en 1 for 'amphlct to

M. F. i.t.ARR PBOViDKK CE. R. I

50ld bv all Druggists/

i£

rjj-'UE untold miseries

that result fr indiscretion in t-arly lite may be alleviated and cured. Those who doubt this HSrt.on snouid purchase the new medical work •'UHL shed by the PEARODY HEDICALIN8TITU CE. Koston, entitled

HE ^ltiMCKOFLlF .OH,SELFPt«IS*fc.liV Vs I N. Exhausted vitality, ivoiiSMnd physi'-al dei«r tv, or vitality iinpasr.-d by tho err rs of ..tbor too close '.udi"*t on co bas uesn in restoredancf ai i.h gamed. huo tie-ith edition, rev sed and enI .r* !, jus.', published. It is standar' med1 »il ?rk, the iieat in th« Eng ish language, written bv a physician or ureat experience, to 'i HI awarded a go and je veiled .nedai by the National Medical Association. I. .-.. uns beautiful and very expensive euavings. Thtve hundred pages, more than 6) ilutbitt prescriptions fir all forms of pre.a l:'i* -'iseasat the result o' many years -nsive and successful pi a tice either ie ut win is worth te mes th-». erlceof the tx.ok Bound in ch cloth priee only $1, aeut. mail, po«t paid. .'ne Loud Lan.-it say: *'No person h,ml be without tbis valuable book. The aai ti -t .«b benefactor." \n lt ustrated tmplesent to all on receipt of 6 cents for postage. ne utbor refers by permission, to JOS. S FISHER, pr sident W I. P. iX(£R*.HAM v-.-e-Mresi ent W, PAINE, M. (. C. S.

IT I l\ ta. t) M. J. OuU

Kr,

U. B..

KLlN'K, II. D.: J. HOLCOALB.M. D. .. M, D., NDd M. R. O'CONN ELI., M. D. faculty of the Philadelphia Uit 1 eieity of Medicine and Surgery also 'the faculty if the American University of fbila ieipnia also HON.P. A. BI88XLL. M. pr side -t 01 the

National Medical Asso-

ciat n. Ad tress Dr. W.H. PARKER, No. 4 Bul flnch street. B03- TTTJI A ton, Mass. The XI tjj A 11 uth may be'pu VU li* U* consulted OD ail J, al JL rj 11 £1 diseases requiring akui and experience.

LEGAL.

SHERRIFF'S SALE.

3 virtue of a decree and order of sale issued i'rom the Vigo Circuit court, te me directed and delivered, in favor of Margaret Golden for the use of Edward Reed, and against Michael A. Golden, Ellen Golden, Hannah E. Golden, and Dennis Golden, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, si'uated in Vigo Coun-y, Indiana, to-wit: ha ha of lot number twenty-seven (27) in Joseph Grover's subdivision of lot number two (2), of the subdivision Jof out-lot number 6ixty-seven (67) of the original out-lots of the tov/n now city of Terre Haute, in said county and state, and on SATURDAY, THE 27th DAY OF

DECEMBER. 1879.

between thehours of 10 ctuck A. M., ind 4 o'clock p. M. of baid day, at the Court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven1 years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient ^to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the tame. ^,

This 4th day of December, 18^9. Louis HAY, Sheriff. Edward Reed, Atty. Printers fee $6.00.

No. 9,212, State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court. Theodore Hudnut, John S. Beach, and

K.3y G. Jendkes, vs. William Minor and William Green, civil attachment. Be it known that on the 25th day of September, 1879,

was

ordered by the

court that the clerk notify by publication said William Minor and William Green, doing business under the firm name of Minor, Green & Co., as nonresident defendants of the pendency of this action against them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial at the November term said court in the year 1879.

JNO. K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Davis & Davis, plaintiff's attorneys.

No. 11,633, The State of Indiana, Vigo County, in the Vigo Circuit Court, Mary R. Binkley vs. John R. Binkley, and Catharine Binkley in attachment.

Be it known that on the 10th day of November, 1879, said plaintiff filea an affidavit in due form, showing that said John R. Binkley and Catharine Binkley are non-residents of the state of Indiana. S«id non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand foi trial on the Sth day ot January 1880 at the November term of said court in the year 1879.

Attest JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk. M. M. Joab, Atty for Paintiff.

ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

In compliance with an orier of the District Court of the United States for the district of Indiana, I will on Tuesday the 2nd day of December, 1S79, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at my office, No. 12% south Sixth street, in Terre Haute,Indiana, sell all of the notes and accounts belonging to the estate of Greenlee H. O'Boyle, a bankrupt, (a list of which can be seen at any time before the sale at my office), at public auction for cash. Any sale or sales made shall be subject to the approval of the said court. '""HORACE JONES,

Be it known, that on the 8th day of December. 1879, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Jesse Crafton, as non-resident defendant of the pendency of said action against him. Said defendant is there fore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the February term of said court in the year 1880.

JNO. K. DURKAN, Clerk

Buff & Beecher, Pi't'fT« Attys.

NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that John W. Davis, administrator de bonis non, of the estate of Isaac E\ ans. deceassd, has filed his petition to Sell the real estate of the said decedent, his personal proper ty being insufficient to pay his debts and thai said petition will be heard on the 13th day of December, 1879, at the November term of the Vigo circuit court, 1879'.

I JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their December trm, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a lets quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business) and tne premises whereen said liqnors a re to be sold and drank, are locate 19 feet and 10 inches, off the west side of lot 78 in Bote's addition to Tarre Haute, on Main street between Eighth and Ninth, south si e, irvthe Second ward, in the city of Ti-rre Haute, Harrison township, Vi^o county. Indiana.

M. C. BAFFJflBTY.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply of the Board 01 Commissioners of Vfg® county Indiana, at their December term, for a license to sell4 intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quait at a time, with the privilege ef allowing the same to ua drank on ir.y premises, for one year. My place of busin«ss and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, ire located on the northwest corner ol the southeast quarter tcction 35, township IS. range nlnewest, in Otter Crtek township, Vi»o county, Indiana.

MICHEL QUINTAN.

Farmers Attention

J. F. MO ED L,

whose grocery «s situated on the corne of First and Ohio streets, is supplied wr. ust the goods you want and he Si ,s hem on terms to please you. H« has ALT HEAT,

TAPLE GROCERIES, FANCY GROCERIES QUEE

lis

WARE,

and a general line of desirable good* Cash paid for country produce.

LEGAL,

Ji SHERIFF'S SALE. By yirtue of a decree and order sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of The Prairie City Building Loan Fund and Savings Association of Terre Haute, and against John McMahan, Minerva E. McMahan, Richard W. Rippetoe, Fred L. Meyer, Joseph H. Briggs, Abigail Brandt, Emanuel Rothschild, Edward Flick. Stephen Chase and James P. Stoops, Christian Keller,' Edward B. Allen, Executor of the'estate of Thomas Dowling, deceased I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

The west half of the south half (}i) of lot number three (3), in Farrington's subdivision of the southeast part out-lot number sixty-four (64), in '^erre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, as per recorded plat of said subdivision in Vigo county Recorder's office, and on SATURDAY, THE 27TH DAY O

DECEMBER, 1879,

between the hours of 10 o'clock and 4 o'clock P.*M, of said day, at the Court house door in Tc-re Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the 6ame belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 4 th day of December 1879. Lou HAY, Sheriff. W.

E. Hendrich, At'y.

Printers fee $8.00.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By viitue of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Coutt, to me directed and delivered in, favor of Thomas J. James and against Margaret Bird, Matthew Bird, and Jeremiah Scott. I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, fo:.vil:

Commencii thirty (30) rods east of the southwest corner of the southwest quarter (J^), of section thirty-six ^36), township thirteen (13) north, range ten (10) we6t, at or near the head pfa rayine thence northeasterly in the center of said ravine, about thirty (30) rods to a creek, thence southwardly in the centre of said creek thirty-eight (38) rods, thence south to the section line, thence west on said line forty-three (43) rods to begin-' rang, except about two (2) rods square, near the center of said latid, now used as a place of burial, and on SATURDAY, THE 20th, DAY OF

DECEMBER, 1879.

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, l* will offer the rents and profits of the above discribed real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceed--ing seven*year8. to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to ^aid real estate, to the highest bidder fqgeash to satisfy the same.

This 28d day of November, 1879. LOUIS HAY, Sheriff. Hollinger & Huston, Attys. Printer's fee, $8.00.

3 HEBIFF'S SALE.

Assignee.

No. it,ipi, State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circu Court, at the November term, 1879, Sarah E. Craft,on vs Jesse Crafton, in divorce.

By virtHe of an execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, In fav«r of Wsllaeo & Ringlc, and against F. W. Lightfuot as principal and JamesW. Watts, replevin bail,I havo levied on tho following described real estate, situated ia Vigo County, Indiana, tu-wit:

All that portion of tbrc southeast quarter ii,ot sectiofi twenty-eight 28, township tnirteen 13 north, ranpe ten 10 wpst, which lies north of a line fifty 60 feet north of tho centre of the track ot the in',i»naj)olts and Sr. Louis rail road company's roa*i way tta non uted by said inpany, containing forty-fcur44 acree, more or less in 6atd county and state, and on SATURDAY, THE 201II DAY OF DECEM

BER, 1379,

between the hours of 10 o'clocK A. M. snd 4 o'clock F. M. of said day, at the Court House doo -in Terre Haute, I will oflVr the rents and profits of the above described real .estate, together with all privileges and appurtanences to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven rears, to tbe blgne6c ladder for cash, and upon failure to realize a HU.-IJ sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real est&te, to the highest, bidder for cash to sai isTy the same.

This 28th day of November, 1878 LOUI» HAY, Sheriff. E. D. Seldomridge, Atty. Printer's fee, 98 10.

Noil,682. State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, at the February term, 1880. George F.

Jenckes vs., William Mack, Frederick A. Ross, John F. Gulick, Henry H._ Boudinot, George C. Duy, Harlan C. Thompson, Elizabeth S. Newton, Anna R. James, Newton Booth,* Harriet R. Early, Mary Fitch Paige and Rufut S. Spauldmg, Edwin D.L Dexter, Samuel H. Allen, Herbert R. Coffin and Bennett R. Allen, Co., Executors of William S. Pierson, deceased et al, and Emily Brown, inForeclosure. S Be it known that on the 1st day of December, 1879, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Harlan C. Thompson, Elizabeth S. Newton, Anna R. James, Newton Booth, Harriet R. Early, Mary Fitch Paige and Rufus S. Spaulding, Edwin D. Dexter, Samuel H. Allen Herbert Coffin and Bennet R. Allen, Co. Executors of the estate 'of William S. Pierson, deceased, and Emily Brown, as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of' the pendency .of saia action against their and that the same will stand for trial at the February term of said court in the year 1880.

JOHN. K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Scott & Jones. Pl'fFs Attys. i?

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is reby given that I will apply to the Board of O mraisaioncr&ol Vigo couaty, Indians, at their December term, for a license to sell ••intoxicating liqaors" male* quantUy than a quart at ttlme, with theprWlege of allowing tbe satre to be drank on my prem ses, for one year. My place of Business and the ueemises whereon saia liquors re to be sold anil orank aro located on lot No. 1 in town of Welston, Kevins wnship. Vigo

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