Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 February 1880 — Page 4

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NOB. 23 and SS.Houth Fifth street, Terre Haute.

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26.1880.

LINTON TOWNSHIP C0NVENTI0 Notice is hereby given to the Democ. racy of Linton township and to all ol those desiring to act with the Democratic party that they are requested to meet in convention at Hartford, Linton township, on Saturday, March 13th, 1880, for the purpose of nominating a township ticket to be voted for at the April election.

PETER S. KESTKR, Committeeman.

Pierson Township Democrats

"Will meet at the Precinct, in Pierson

townbhip on the ist Saturday in March

to nominate a township ticket, and to

transact such other business as may come

•before them.

JOSEPH T. PETERS, Committeeman

ATTENTION DEMOCRATS Democrats of Rilv township are re

quested to meet at Lcckpoit on

Saturday, tbe 13th Day of Maroh

member. One only. Weaver, thought a new election should be ordered.

SECRETARY OF WAR RAMSEY has ad. dressed a communication to H. V. Boynton, Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, stating that the President has directed that a Court Martial in his case against General Sherman be not allowed. "Inasmuch as the Civil Courts afford an ample remedy for the acts complained of" is assigned as the reason for such non-allowance.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Charles W. Hoff is announced as

for the purpose Of nominating a town-

ahip ticket to be voted for on the 6th I• day of April, 1880.K

POLITICAL.

The Democrats of Fayette township will meet at Shank's school house, Satur day afternoon, March 6th, at o'clock' to nominate a township ticket.

TILDEN is reported .as favoring the holding of the Democratic National Convention at St. Louis.

A RESPITE of thirty days has been granted bv the President to a Wasning*on murderer sentenced to be hanged -'S5? there next Friday. ...

MORE railroads have mertaoralized Congress against a reduction of the rate •of duty on steel rails. They are supplied and object _tt others getting a cheaper rale. -I I

WE desire to call the attention of the reader to letters from farmers which the •GAZETTE proposes to publish from time to time in relation to the demand for laborers in the country. We have asked for facte/ The answers are pertinent.

AN inquiring paper in Iowa has dis. covercd what it conceives to be a curious fact in connection with the titles ot the •three first lectures of Co!. Ingersoll. His first was on "He 1,"' the second "Burns'and the third "Paine." A red hot seiies surely.

CONGRESS proposes to compromise the difficulty growing out of the Star postal route seivice. A portion of the increase which Brady ordered on his own r» spon sibiHty will be permitted, but' under restrictions, and un% of it will be discontinued.

RUSSIA stems to be in about as deplorable a condition as her worst enemy could wish her to be. Instead of trying to push his conquests in Asia, the best thing the Czar can do is to devote the whole of his massive intellect to managing affairs in an empire already much too large.

IN the contested election case of Bradley vs. Slemons, of Arkansas, the majority of the committee on elections have signed a report favoring the reten ion of hi6 seat by Slemons, the sitting

candidate for the office of Township Trustee for Harrison Township, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention. Mr. HofF is a wellknown citizen of this place, having lived here for many years, and is thoroughly respected by all who know him. He is of German nationality, and stands high among that class of our citizens. He is worthy and well qualified for the office he seeks.

David M. Wallace makes announcement in this issue of the GAZETTE of his candidacy for the County Treasurership, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating Convention. Mr. Wallace was Deputy Treasurer under Mr. Sank, ey, aid is filling the same place now under Mr. Rogers. He thoroughly understand the duties of the office, and is in everything a safe and reliable man for the office to which he aspires.

George W. Eowne announces himself as a candidate for the office oi Count}' Clerk before the Democratic County Convention. Mr. Bowne is an old and respected citizen of Pierson Township and Btands high with all who know him lie would make a strong candidate.

WHAT State the next President is t# come from is a question nearly affecting local pride. The past we know. Virginia has had five—Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Tyler (accidental) Tennessee three—Jackson, Polk and Johnson (accidental) Massachusetts two—John Adams and John Quiucy Adams Ohio two—Harrison and Hayes New York two—Van Buren and Filmore (accidental) Illinois two—Lincoln and Grant Louisiana one—Taylor New Hampshire one—Pierce and Pennsylvania one—Buchanan. Thus Virginia has had, less a month, thirty-six years of the Presidency: Tennessee, nearly fifteen years Illinois, nearly thirteen years' Massachusetts, eight years New York somewhat over six years and a half Ohio (at the expiration of Mr. Hayes term), a little over four years New Hampshire, four years Pennsylvania four years and Louisiana, one month, Which of all the thirty-six States is to be honored by the election of a President at he coming contes tflndiana has a candidate and BO has New York and Maine and Delaware. Ohio has several, as be comes so great a State, and so has Illi nois.

THE chairman of the House committee on Foreign Affairs has been instructed by the members to report favorably to the House a resolution appropriating $300,000 for the relief of the suffering people of Ireland. This is a dangerous precedent and the House ought not to be long in deciding not to do anything of the kind. Appeals have been made to the American people in various ways and they have responded and are responding to such appeals most generously. For the alleviation oj distress at home or abroad, in stricken Memphis or in starving Ireland, the peo pie themselves can make response with out Congress stepping to the front and miking forcible contributions from their pockets. If Congressmen or government officials of high or low estate desire to give let them take »ut of their own pockets. If the people wish to give they can and will give. They have already done so and with a princely liberality It would almost seem as if, leaving out the enormous donation of £500,000 by the Baroness Burdett-Coutts, the con tributions ftom America would aggregate more than from England. Under the circumstances, therefore, Congress can well afford to leave this matter with the people, vrhcrc it belongs.

DEEDS OF DARKNESS Dating from the close of the war, or rather from a still earlier period, Washington City has been a sort of refuge far the colored people, ltr has seetned to tfnm something like a Mecca. Wards of the nation -in a? peculiar sense, and owi their freedom to government action they have enter-

During the past few years they have so crowded the national capitol that there has been an overflow into all the ittle towns and cities near at 'l

rt ^?ZV T'

hand. Among such places Alexandria, Va., hascome in for her share. Alexandria can hardly be said to enjoy the influx of dusky citizens. Complaint is made by t^em that they have lax notions concerning the important problem of meum and tuum. Their fondness for chickens militates against their desirability as citi2cns. From the Alexandria Evening Gazette for January 20th we take the following article, giving one day's record of their doings. Considering the fact that Alexandria is a small place, the record looks black in more respects than one. The article reads:

Robberies of all kinds are frequent in this city at the present time, and it has comc to this, that -the authorities cannot afford to allow a thief to go unpunished, under any circumntances. Night after night the hen houses of poor people are entered and robbed, and in the morning the owners arise to find that every chicken they possessed, probably their only source of revenue, have been carried off by some lazy, worthless negro. The house of a poor colored woman named Martha Robinson, on Wolfe street, between Columbus and Alfred, was entered one night last week, and nearly every piece of clothing she possessed carried off and 6old to a junk dealer, where they were found by officer C. O. Sipple and recovered, but the guilty parties escaped. The thieves actually had the old woman'6 stove out in tbe yard ready to wheel it off in a wheelbarrow, when something occurred to scare them off.

A colored woman named Sarah Diggs, heretofore enjoying a reputation for honesty, went into the store of Mr. W. J. Emerson, yesterday, to buy some meat, and while the boy's back was turned who was waiting on her, sneaked under her shawl a large piece of pork and carried it off.

A negro man named John Linkins, alias Wm. Weaver, walking along and seeing some iron belonging to Mr. Wm. Davis, could not help stealing it.

A citizen living in the Fourth ward had a bill sent into him from a grocer near his residence, which he felt 6ure was a mistake, and going to see about it found out that the servant woman had been supplying her family, which was a large one, at his expense.

THE TEKKK fijUTilS WEEKLY GAZETTE.

There seems to be a mania among the lower class'of colored people for stealing eveything they can lay their hands on, whether they are in need of the article or not, and the only remedy for the disease is nine and thirty on the bare back.

PAUL M'COSKY ON THE EXODUS. Something of interest to Terre Hauteans in reference to the exodus was developed before the Senate investigating Committee yesterday. Our fellowcitizen Paul R. McCoskey was on the stand. He is well well-known here as a Republican, and an honest and reliable man. He is" entirely trustworthy. The testimony he gave is merely indicated in the dispatches. We hope to lay it before our readers entire at an early day. But the abstract of his evidence is well worth serious attention. He first testified to the fact that there is already a surplus of labor in this section of Indiana. This is an old story. Several thousand men could be found to swear to the same thing. This point is generally conceded. The remainder of his testimony, however, touches the vital point of this exodu6 being a conspiracy on the part of its Republican managers to bring them here for political purposes, in order to carry the next election. The dispatch says: "He swore that the colored mail agent Wa'ker, in conversation with him at Terre Haute, said that at the colored convention held at Nashville last autumn, he [Walker] had made arrangements to run 10,000 colored voters to carry the State for the Republicans."

This is important and about conclusive, coming as it does in corroboration of manifold presumptions of its reasonableness. This then may be taken as proven. We affirm that a more outrageous conspiracy to pack the popular jury which is to try the issues between the two parties next fall was never before attempted. It is a scandalous scheme which in its execution considers as of no account the welfare of the laboring masses of Indiana considers of no account the maintainance of our free school system, and is equally unmindful of the comfort of the poor deluded dupes of its false and fraud. ulent representations. Afraid to try the issues between the Democratic and Republican parties before a jury made tip of Indianians familiar with the facts, they are trying, according to the confession of one of the chief conspirators as disclosed by Mr, McCoskey, to rnn in a horde of colored people who would be expected to vote the Republican ticket even if the Devil was the nominee of the party.

We trust Senator Voorhees will con tinue his investigation until this scheme is exposed ia all its rottenness before the

ti ined amnt'.cv assortment oi' curious offended nostrils of an indignant people, views touching support tor themselves and families out ot the national treasury. Believing as they have that their Uncle Samuel was a kindly old gentleman who would supply their creature wants, give them farms and furnish mules they have thoughts"! it in eyery way desirable that they should, be near at hand when the grand distribution should take place. A notion of this kind it is supposed has induced hundreds of them to flock to Washington.

TI1E BALANCE OF TRADE: The imports at New York for last month far exceeded those of the same month for many years. For the same month, also, the balance of trade, which has for so long been in our favor, was against us to the amount of ten million dollars. The records sf the ebb and flow of the great currents of trade show that reversals of this kind are neither spasmodic nor temporary. We are warranted in deducing the conclusion, therefore, that the balance of trade will continue to bt against us for some time. The chances are, moreover, that the pre-

cious metals that poured in upon us last year will this year be returned to Europe.

This condition of affairs, it was once maintained, would, if suffered to continue, resutl in national bankruptcy. But suph an idea belongs to the past, and has now no place in the minds of men of wder observation. During the past year neither England, Francs r.or Germany, made any effort to check the outflow of specie to this country, for they knew full frell that such outflow was the inevitable result of the partial failure of the wheat crop in Europe, and would, therefore, cease as soon as tbe deficit in production was restored, and the present reversal of the current of exchanges marks the finale of our last year's "boom." During the past year gold was transferred to this country simply because it was cheaper than American bonds, and, as might have been predicted, it has now begun to flow back.

This reversal of our trade current should not be charged to a growing extravagance of our people on the plea that foreign goods must needs be imported in greater quantity to cover cur added wants. We still have all the gold our commerce demands, and it is now permitted to return because we have no use for it. The National Banks have not, properly speaking, resumed specie payment, but now pay out gold 6imply because greenbacks are at par. Were there a premium on gold they would still pay in paper. True, the government has resumed, but National Banks have not.

Our government has on hand some forty millions of standard dollars to protect its gold, and which, in case of necessity, could be paid out, being legal tender for debts of every nature, and until such resource was exhausted the gold need not ba tocuhed. This gold could, however, be drawn upon before the silver would be touched. We should also note the fact that our gold has n$t been inci easing as rapidly as formerly. Much has een paid out in interest, while the silver certificates paid at the Customs and the reception of greenbacks at the same institution has served to check its accumulation. These facts would seem to indicate that one of those inevitable turning points, so common in the financial history of our nation, has been reached.

Should the resources of the soil of Europe not again fail them this year, and to prolong the "boom'' now seemingly at an end, we should resort to inflation of the currency, a general crash would be imminent in the near future. There would doubtless be an effort made to secure such inflation, but the use cf such meanS should be prevented at all hazards, though individuals would certainly suffer at the sudden collapse ofthe

"boom"' of 9.

ANflOCNCfiMENTS.

TOWKSHIP TBUBTEE.

The GAZETTEis authorized to announce th« name oi C. W. HOFF as candidate for township trustee, subject to the will of the Democratic nominating convention-

COUNTY TREASURER.

We are authorized ti announce the name of HENRY C. ROBINSON, as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention. .We are authorized to announce the name of W. F. WALMdLEif, as a candidate for tho ofllcc of County '.Treasurer, of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.

We arc anlhorizedto announce tho namo of N.B. KENNET of Pimento, Linton township, as a candidate for tbe office of County Treasurer of Vigo County, subject to tho decision ot tbe Democratic nominating convention.

We are authorized to announce tne name of D. M. WALLACE as a candidate for the office or Treasurer of Vigo County, subject to tho decision ot tbe Democratic nominating convention.

COUNTY CLERK.

We are authorized to annoance tbe name ot GEO. W. BOWNE, of Pierson township as a candidate far the office of County Clerk of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.

CtUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL

.J4-S-S*! ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, guardian of Mathilda Ohm, mmoi heir of Ernst Ohm, deceased, will sell at private sale, on the 10th day cf February 18S0, at the office of William E. Hendrich, situated on the south-west corner of Third and Ohio streets, in Terre Haute, Ipdiana, the following described real estate, in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit

Part of in-lots number fifteen (15) and sixteen (16) of the original in lots of the lov.-n, now city of Terre Haute, commencing at a point forty (40) feet east oi tne north-west corner of in-lot numbei sixteen (16), thence tunning east twenty (2:) feet, thence south ninety-nine (99) f'ett and seven (7) inches, thence west twenty (20) feet, and thence north ninety-nine (99) feet and seven (7) inches to the place of beginning.

Also, lot number three (3) except six (6) inches off the west side, in Gilbert's et al subdivision of part of out-lot number Forty-nine (49) of the original town now city of Terre Haute, said subdivision being described as a subdivision of 323 ft. and 7 inches off the west side of the north half of said oat-lot No. 49, and recorded in Plat Record, vol. 1, page

131,

of this county. Terms—Cash at not less than tbe appraised value of said real estate.

Jrirusg NICHOLAS STEIN, JR., February"'i88o- r- Guardian.:

©t

REMEDIES.

Have achieved the most *cte) success ©f any medicines of modern Times.

Messrs Weeks A l'otter haver .doubted thespe iflc properties of Cuti«»ra, Cnti cura Resolvent, and Cuticnra $cmpt for (he speedy, permanent, an) economical cure 01 Hum rs cf tbe BlooJ, Skin and Scalp. JPLey are, however, astonished at their universal success for it was tobe expected that hi the hands of some they would fail solely frcm spasmodic or ignorant use of them.

Theyara enable to say without Ifear of contradiction tha- no remedies ever achieved in the short space of oue year the nr.sitter el wonderful cures performed by the CuMonra Remedies.

SALT RHEUM

Covering the Body for Ten Years, Permanently Cured. Law Office of Chas. Houghton, 17 Congress street, Boston, P"eh. 28. 1878,

Messrs. Weeks A Potter: Gentlemen,—I eel it a duty to inlorm yo .i, and thieugh vou all wbo are interested to knew the fact that amoct dtsagroeable and obstinate case cf salt rheum or crzema, which has been under aay personal observation from its first appearance to the present time,—about ten 10 years,—overing 1 he greater portion of the patient's body andlluib3 with lt3 peculiar irritating aa.l itching scab, and to which all the known methods or troatlng such disease bad been applied without bene lit, has compli-tely disappeared, leaving a clean and healthy skin, under a few days ol profuse appil atIon of Cuticura. 12an and do beaitily advise all similarly afllicted to trv the remedy which has been so effectual in this case. Very truly yonrs

LIVER COMPLAInT

And Dyspepsia Treated by the Resolvent, Gains 5 1-2 pounds on One Bottle.

Gentlerocn, —I have had Liver complaint and dyspepsia, with running sores on the Hide or my neck, for ten years. Doctors a me no good. 1 have boon spending for eight years and it did no good. Everything 1 ate distressed me. I got reduced from 170 to 132 pound*. At last I tried the Kesslvent and it helped mc right off, and on one bottle gained five and one half pounds. It ia doing the business, and I am going for it strong.

pl£ Th

Yours truly. JOHN II. BOY.

414 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111., Nov. 15,1878.

NOTE.—Cuticura Is admirable assisted in cases of extreme physical weakness, or wh tho viius of scrofulu is known to lurk in the sjBtem, by tho internal use of tho Cuticura Koaolvent, without doubt thu most powerful blood purifier and liver stiruuiant in the worlw.

Cuticura Soap is an elegant toilet and medicinal assistant to Cuticura in the treatment of ml external ailments. For chv.pped hands, rough skin and tan, sunburn, an* the lesser skin troubles, it is ludispensvblo as a soap lor the toilet, the nursery and bath it is the most eieganl, rcfreshtng, and healing before the public.

These great remedies succeed wliero all others heretofore in use fall because they possess n.'w and original properties never before successfully combined in mcdicine.

Cuticura remedies are prepared by Weeks ?vnd Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 360 Washington street, Uoston, and are for sale by a 1 druggists. I'rice of Cuticura, small boxs,50 cents: large boxes containing two and oue half times the quantity of small, $1 Resolvent, |1 per bottle, Cuticura Soap, 85 cents per cake, by mail, 30 cents three cakes 5 cents.

cQlUNy

V0L7AC flusttffr

In the Annihilatloa of pain and inflamma-

cinw—tlon. in the realization riiiniw0| weak, paralyzed, and painful nervous parts and organs, is tho lungs,

heart aud'kidneys, in the absorption ofpol sons from the blood througn the pores,land tho prevention of fever anu ague, liver comdaints, malarial !and contageous diseases. ey arc wonderful. Get the genuine.

MARKETS THIS DAY.

CHIUAOO.

By Telegraph.

CHICAGO, February 25.

WHEAT—Unsettled and lower closing strong fi 24X cash 91.25 for March $1.20 for April.

CORN—Weak and lower 87^o cash 41,'ic for Miy. O ATS—Weak 31',' 31£c cash 85ic for May.

RYE—75c BA.RLEY—78c. I'OttK-Unsettled and lower *11.80 cash $11.95 for April.

LARD-Weak 87.17& cash J7.27& for April. WHISKEY—*1.C7.

CINCINNATI.

Br Telegrarh.1

CINCINNATI. February 25.

FLOUR—Ac'ire and higher family $0.00 @6.20 fancy, |6.25($0 WHEAT—Firm #1.30.

COUN—Stronger 40c. OATiv- Quiet 86c. PORK— Dull, $12.00. L.AHD—Dull, and lower tosetl $ 20. BULK ME AT •.—Quiet: shoulders, U-12X clearrios $6.(i2^ short clear,?6.75.

BACON—Quiet shoulders, |5.12£ clear ribs, $7.25 clear, $7.60. GREEN MEATS-No transactions.

WHISKEY—Good demand: *1.05,

t, NEW YORK.

By Telegraph. I

NKW YOKK. Tebraary 25.

COTTON—Dull 18o middling uplands futures easier. FLOUU—Less active: receipts, 9,000 bblB gales, 11,000 bbis. $5.60®FI 85 for common to extra Westrm |5.7S®7.60 for hoop.

KYE LOUR—Quiei $4 [email protected]. WHEAT—Spring,quietand nominal winter, feverish and unsettled I tj 1 yiv. lower receipts, 45,000 sales, 152,000 No.2 red March [email protected]«. 11Y hi—Steady 95@&7Kc.

CORN—Dull: receipts, 27,000 sales, 3s,000 68@60Kc for Western mixed spot. BARLEY—Uulet No. 2 rowed state,70@73c.

OATS—Quiet without decided change .receipts, 35 000 sale?, 30,000 46i@$83 for mixoi Western,46X®51O for white.

I'ORK—Dull $12.00. jvm ft/4 BEFF—Stcauy. I.ARD-Lower $7.72%. BUVTER— 16@S»c. a uisdfit CHEESE—11®15'WHISKEY—$1.10. SUGAR—9«c for crashed snd powdered EGGS— ll@17c. PETROL tUM—Refined. 7^o.

TOLEDO.

»y Telegraph

TOLKDO, February 25.

WHEAT—Weak amber Michigan seller March. $1.3i No. 2 red Wabash seller March, $1.35 bid May, $1.37^ asked.

CORN—Weak seller May, 43c bid. OATS—Nominal.

SUGAR CREEK DEMOCRACY Sugar Creek Democracy turned out in large numbers last night to attend a meeting at Robinson's 5chool house. The hall -vas packed and there was much enthusiasm. Addrewes were mude by N. J.Kelly and J. E.Lamb. A club was organized with forty members as a start er. A few of the members were Republicans of long standing, who left the party diagusled with its attempt to flood the state with pauper colored voters.

SPRING

styles printed,'cambrics, percales foulards and shirting prints, at 8, 10 and 12 l-2c er yard, just put on sale. We also offer ail the popular brands of brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings at much under present real value.

Hoberg, Root & Co.

SILKS.

Sprint silks at|50, 55Iand 60c

including American silks, which we warrant to wear well. Also an elegant line of cameo brocade silks, Pekin and* satin stripe silks for trimmings.

Hoberg,

CUAH HOUGilTON.

Root & Co.

Hamiurg

Edgings, flouncings and insertions, perhaps not as large a number of pieces as some of our competitors ad vert is 3. but certainly the choicest styles and best mide goods, combined with lower prices, thai Js offered in the state.

Hoberg, Root & Co.

H0SIERY.

New spring styles ladies' brown and fancy balbriggan hose, 25, 35, 50, 60 and 7!c per pair, just opened. Also, children's fancy hose. Gents' superfine and super stout and fancy half hose also, full stock of our popular brands of French kid gloves, in all sizes.

Hoberg, Boot & Co.

The largest and choicest line in the cify-at oldj prices-of towels and towelings, table linens, 5-8 and 3-4 table napkins, tea doylies, toilet quilts, glass towelings. Scotch diapers, bosom linens, turkey red tablings also. 500 dozen large huck towels, at 15c each, worth 25c.

Hoberg, Root & Co.

gHERIFF'S SALE,

By virtue of a decree an order of sale Issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Louisa Roberts and against Johanna Rath, and Ignatz Rath, am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Tbe southwest quarter of the southeast quarter £, of section twenty-one 21, and tha northwest quarter )*', of tho nertheast quarter^ of section twenty-e'glit 28, both in township thirteen 13, north rrngj eight 8 wast, in said county and state, and on SATURDAY, the 28tb DAY OF FEB-

BUARY", 1880,

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock F. si, of said da?, at the Court House door ic Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and proQts of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to tho same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, .v» the highest bidder for cash, and upen lallnra to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and here offer the fee simple, in anil to said real estate, to tbe highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 5th day of February, 1880. LOUI3 HAY, Sheriff. Davis & Davif, Pierce & Dunnigan, Attorneys.

Printer's fee $8 00.

No. 11,853. State of Indiana, Vigo County, in the Vigo Circuit Court, at the April term, 1880 Oliver R.

Stolcomb vs Louis M. Cook, Phoebe A. Cook, Horace Durrie, John C. McCarty, Loi^s A. Guereneau and Addelaide Guereneau, guardians of Mary Guereneau, in foreclosure. Be it known that on the 25th day of February, 1880, it was ordered by the coutt that the flerk notify by publication said Louis M. Cook. Phoebe A Cook, Horace Durrie and John C. McCarty as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against them. Said defendonts are therefore hereby notified of the pendency cf said action against them and that the sanoe will stand for trial at the April term of said court in the year 1SS0.

ILWO. K. DURHAM. Clerk.

C. E. Hosford, Atty for Pl't'fi".

OTICB OF THE SALE OF A LOf.

evnlng

City Clerk's Office,/

TXRXX HAVTK, Ind. Feb. 20th. 18^0. Seated proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of TcrTe Haute, Ind., at their next regular mneting, Tuesday

March 21, 1880, for tho sale of a lot

owned ly the city and located on the north meat corner of Fourth an'i L'nton streets, haviBgawidth of thirty-five (85) feet front on Fourth street, extending west tbe same width, and having the length of one hundred and twenty (120) feet on Linton street.

Bids are to be per foot fronting on Foarth street. Tbe Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids to be directed the city clerk.

By order of tbe Common Council. ^EROXNX V. DXBI. .City Clerk. bi UH 14, L&Q I I