Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 March 1880 — Page 2
THE SOUTH.
"Winter Journey Through Country.
that
Peculiarities of New Orleans—The Southern Question.
TERRE HAUTE, March 6, IS8D.
To the Editor of the GAZETTE:
NEW ORLEANS
is situated on the cast bank of the Misis sippi river about 112 miles from its mouth. The ground is low, but little above the ordinaly level of the river and surrounding marshes, and is protected from overflow in high water by dikes or levee?. Drainage and sewerage is, of course, difficult the streets are many of them in bad condition stagnant wa-i ter is common and the stench in many casts very bad. Somebody says that Cologne has sixteen separate and distinct stinks. New Orleans may lack in variety but certainly not in pungency of odors. The architecturfe is somewhat different from ours the roofs project further beyond the walls, and porticos run around each 6tory and frequently are seen houses with gable windows and painted roofs in the French quarters. The ground is 80 soft that it does not furnish good foundations lor heavy buildings. I was told that heavy brick and stone buildings were constantly settling. Good cellars are not common cisterns are wooden tubs above ground ysuall) painted green, no wells cemeteries above ground, the dead arc buried in brick vaults. Some of the streets are narrow, but many are broad and well kept. Street railways radiate from Canal street to all parts of the city. There are many trees in the streets and yards, live-oak, orange, laurel, palmetto, and other evergreen treec, with some deciduous trees. Aleng the river there wa« a great deal of activity handling cotton and sugar, but back a little way it teemed very dull, and the city had a 6ort of dilapidated look. The peculiarities of architecture, and cemeteries, the different articles of commerce, the different articles for sale in the markets, the frequency of French and Spanish speaking people, made New Orleans seem to me much like a foreign city. Of course I could get but little idea of social life in the South, but some incidents of travel may be interesting. Every person I met was kind and obliging. A little breech-loading shot gun I carried, introduced me to many interesting traveling companions, and several times each day it had to come out of its case.
After registering my name at a hotel in Northern Alabama, I 6aid to the proprietor that I wanted to take the 3 o'clock morning train. He replied you had belter stay over a day or two. I will take you out into the country and cive you a chance to shoot over the best dog in America. The little gun seemed a passport to the good will of a Southerner.
In a chat with a member of the Mississippi Legislature I got some new ideas of
THE SOUTHERN QUESTION.
He said that most of the negroes and poor whites were so ignorant that the color line was the only thing they could see in politics, that they could not appreciate a political principle. As long as the blacks voted solid the whites must vote solid to prevent being ruled by the ignorant blacks and in some districts even the solid white vote could not win, and that 6uch circumstances gave bad men an excuse for intimidation. When I asked myself how I would like to live under laws made and executed by the negroes of Indiana, who are so much superior to those of Mississippi, I came to the conclusion that the condition of the whites in Mississippi was by no means an enviable one. This man did not blame tbe blacks said they were better citizens, paid their debts more honestly and worked better than the poor whites: but still he did not wish to be ruled by them. I do not wonder at the negro exodus. I only wonder that the better class of whites do not organize an exodus from Mississippi.
On the boat with me from New Orleans was a merchant from Louisianagoing to Cuba. He had killed a negro in a street brawl. He got aproes the river into Mississippi and consulted with his lawyers who agreed to clear him for $1,500. The sheriff of his parish advised him to go away for three or (our months till the matter got to be an old story, when he thought the lawyers would clear him for $500. He made his way to New Orleans and, under an assumed name, was on his way to Cuba. He was sorry to leave his business, but not for the deed.
As a result of what I saw and heard in our Southern States, I am a more loyal citizen of Indiana than before, and have more charity for the white people of the South than before, and am convinced that even the Sunny South, with its orange groves and magnolia bowers, is not a paradise.
J. T. S.
FLOATING SPORTSMEN ASSOCIATION.
THE NEW RIVALS OF THE CELEBRATED CRUMBS OF COMFORT. Sometime since a party of young men here organized a sporting association, and subscribed sufficient lunds u» nuild a firft class little steamer. The. members are:
F. I Biel. President. Jos. Briggs, Treasurer. J. HifYundt, of the Express, Secretary, John Adams, Charley Sykes, llenrr Byers, Dick Forster, Will Byere, Will Burnett, John Watson, Dickerson, Sheriff Louis Hay and some others whose names have not yet been learned There are twenty in all. the association being limited to- that number. At the l*6t meeting there were fire applicants for the vacancy occabioned by the with drawal of Mr. Roderus, and Sheriff
Louis Hay was the lucky ana popular man to be voted in. The boat is being built at Burnett & Watson's blacksmith shop on Cherry street. She is thirty-six feet long and twelve wide, and will be a sidewheeler propelled by two six horse power engines. It is calculated she will draw eight inches of water.
On Tuesday she will be taken out of the shop to Cherry street and will probably be ready for service in three or four weeks. It is thought the total coat -will be about four hundred dollars.
FOR LIFE AND LOVE f? It was in the springtime of the year and had rained almost incessantly for nearly two weeks. Harriet Gelder resided with her aunt, Miss Hannah Linwood, in Thorn way, a village about eight miles from a Northern town where Florian Courtland held a good situation in a bank, and Florian grew impatient for fair weather and a chance to visit his peculiar beloved. There was little immediate prospect of a cessation of the rain, and one Sunday morning the ardent lover resolved to set the weather at defiance, and accordingly he set out for his horse, and prepared for his 6tormy ride, He came down from his room,-arrayed in a waterproof coat, thick boots and coarse gloves, a glazed hat covering his curling, golden hair, and a riding whip in his hand. The parlor door stood partly open and as he was passing it, on his way through the hall, Mrs. Maurice, the lady with whom he lodged came out. "Dear me, Mr. Courtland," 6he exclaimed, with a glance of surprise at his rough-weather dress, "is it possibls that you are going out in this rain?" "The rain will do me no harm you see I am prepared for it," answered Florian smiling. "But it is so unpleasant," urged the lady. "Where in the world can you wish to go in such weather!" she added, curiosity getting the better of politeness.. "To Thornway," replied Florian,blushing slightly. "What's that Mr. Courtland?" called out Maurice, who was reading his morning paper in the parlor. "He says he is going to Thornway actually to "Thornway, on such a day as this?" said Mrs. Maurice, responding for Florian. "Mr. Courtland, you are crazy!" said the gentleman, joining his wife at the door. "The roads are in a horrible condition, and will be worse by night. Come, listen to reason and stay at home.
But Florian refused to listen to reason, and took himself off in spite of warning or entreaty. On any other errand it would^have been an exceedingly dispiriting ride, and if he had been bound for any other destination he would have turned back but the thought of meeting Harriet spurred him forward. The way grew worse with every mile his horse plodded slowly through the mud, stumbling now and then in some of the many ruts and pitfalls the rain poured steadily down, beating into his face and running in streamsjfrom his cap and he was very thankful when at last he came within the vicinity of Linwood, as the estate of Harriet's aunt was named.
He had taken a seldom-used by-road to shorten the distance to Linwood where the road was divided bj' a small stream, which bounded one side of the estate, and was crossed by fording. But now, the long rains had swollen the waters to a flood, and the streani lashed, into foam and tossed into billows by its own velocity, rushed onward at a rate that made the thought of fording it a wild insanity. With a mental anathema against his own stupidity in not thinking of this, Courtland turned to retrace his way to the main road, two miles back where the little river was spanned by a bridge. Opposite him, across the stream, he could see the gray walls of Linwood, and in his anxiety to be within them the two miles seemed like twenty.
But the bridge was reached at last and crossed. Florian had noticed as he approached the bridge, that the land, at a little distance below it, which was low and flat, was completely flooded, the river overflowing here, having submerged it to a wide extent. A point or knoll of land, close upon the river's bank, remained dry, forming a little island in the midst of the whirling muddy flood and upon this island ktood a small wooden house, which, as Florian perceived with concern, was evidently occupied, for a thin blue wreath of &moke was ascending from the chimney. If there were people in that dwelling, their position was most perilous, as the water was rising fast, and threatened soon to cover the land and sweep away the house.
Florian turned aside from the highway and rode down to the edge of the flooded lowland as he approached the water's edge, he saw a female form appear at the window of that threatened dwelling, and a handkerchief was waived imploringly toward him.
Unhesitatingly he rode into (Tie water, which for some distance was not over his horses back but it soon drew deeper, forcing the animal to swim. Florian urged him forward, and,, drawing near the house, the door was, thrown open, and he cried out in affr.'ghted surprise, for there stood Miss Linwood and Harret Gelder! "Harriet!" cried Florian, "for Heaven's sake, how came you here?*' "Weeameto 6ee a sick woman," replied Harriet, with prompt coolnesi, and the water rose before we—"' "It is rising now, and fast," he interrupted, excitedly, "and there is no time to waste. My horse will carry two which of you shall I take first?"
The sick woman first," said Harriet quietly. Flirt, coquette, as 6he was called, and not without cause, yet the element of heroism was in her nature. She was as calm and cool now as she had ever been her life, while her aunt stood trem-
bling, and Florian was pale with excitement. Florian trembled, too, as he looked at the feeble old woman, whom Miss Linwood was assisting from her chair to the door„and whom he had not noticed until Harriet called his attention to her. He trembled with the appalling tear that there would not be time to go and return twice, belore the swiftly rising waters should have torn the frail structure from its foundations for there was already an inch of water upon the floor. But he only cast one glance at Harriet's calm face, and stooped to lift the sick woman up before him. Without a word, he turned his horse toward the shore, and the good beast, with its double burden, struggled back through the flood."
Harriet and her aunt waited, shivering as they watched the water growing deep er and deeper upon the floor, and heard ihe waves wash, with an ever-louder sound, against the frail four walls that stood between them and death. They saw Florian reach the shore, place the sick woman upon the ground, throw off the heaviest of his clothing, and turn hit
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE
now unwilling steed toward the house again. They were standing knee deep in water when he once more appro.iched the already shaking building. He did not speak a word, but looked silently from Harriet to her aunt, his white face growing whiter yet, as Harriet said, in steady tones, "Aunt Hannah first." "Harriet commenced Miss Linwood. "Go, Aunt Hannah!" "Harriet, I won't!" •. "You must!" said Harriet firmly. "Harriet, Harriet! For pity's sake—" "You are delaying her, Miss Hannah," exclaimed Florian, hoarsely, "Come, she will not yield, if she dies!'"
With a groan, Miss Linwood gave up, and he lifted her upon his horse. The turbulent waters washed into the room and Harriet staggered and clung to the wall for support. Florian's face was ghastly, as he bent forward and placed his hand upon her shoulder, whispering in a choked voice, "Kis6 me, Harriet."
She put her arms around his neck, and kissed him—a long, passionate kiss, which was their first, and might be their last.
He strained her to him, saying, "Harriet, you do love me?" "Yes, Florian."
Then she leaned against the wall again, as he went, and hid her face trying to shut out the sight of those yellow waters, creeping up the side of the room, higher and higher with every wave that rolled in through the door.
As Florian reached the shore a carriage was approaching in the distance, rocking from side to side, with the furious speed to which the driver was lashing the horse*. "It is the carriage from Linwood," said Miss Hannah "we have been afraid of a freshet, and they have tzken alarm and come back to look for us.'
Florian did not hear her he was urging his exhausted horse into the flood again. The poor beast trembled and hesitated but Florian spurred him fiercely on, smiting him with his clenched fist, and shouting at him in his frantic excitement. He was half mad with agony as he looked across the turgid waters to the half-subrr.erged house and saw that they had risen above the top of its door, and Harriet had climbed up through ths loft to the roof, where she clung in momentary peril of death.
When the hurrying carriage reached the spot, and Miss Lmwood's coachman leaped to the ground, Florian was halfway back to Harriet. Mistress and man stood with palid face and hearts that hardly beat, silently watching the beautiful girl, as she clung to her frail support, and the young mart, with his white face, and his golden hair blowing back, as he dashed madly through the flood to her rescue.
While they watched,, a great billow came rolling in from the river, roaring fea. fully, and tossing its yellow water, &s it dashed upon Harriet's refuge. Miss Linwood screamed, and her servant uttered a hoarse cry, for where the house had been was a whirling wreck of boards and timbers, and Florian's horse was struggling, riderless, toward the shore!
But another moment and they saw that Harriet yet clung to the floating roofj, and Florian was beside her upon it. Seizing a long board, as the waters whirled it within his reach, he guided the frail raft with it toward the shore. As he neared the land, the coachman from Linwood sprang into the water, and came to his assistance and in a few moments they were all standing upon the land, a wet, dripping, but profoundly thankful party.
They proceeded, as fast as the carriage could carry them, to Linwood, where they all found plenty of employment for the remainder of the day in getting rid of the effects of their perilous adventure —so far as they could do so.
It transpired that the sick woman had not received any injury Miss Hannah had caught a slight cold Harriet had caught a severe one, and Florian had caught—Harriet.
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LEGAL, LEGAL.
By virtue of a decree and order of sale Issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered in favor of Richard, W. Rippetoe, and against JohnBtan McMillan, Minerva E. Mahan, the Prairie City Building, Loan Fund anil Savings Association of xerre Haute, Indiana, Joseph II. Briggs, Richara S. Tennant, Emannuel Rothschild, Elward Fliofc, Stephen Chase, James P, Stope, Christian D. Keller, Abigail Brindt, Edward ti. Allen, Executor of the estate of Thomas Dowling, deceased, I am ordered to sell tbe following described real estate situated in. Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:
Lot number one 1 of block number eight 8, of Burnam's subdivision of lot number seven 7, on Linton and Madrigal's subdlvislbn of a part of the west half K, of section twentythree. 23, township twelve 12 north, range nineOwest, accord ins to the recorded plats thereof In Vigo County, (Indiana, aoa on
ATURDAY, THE S7TH DAY OF MARCH,
1880,
between tbe hours ol 10 o'clock A. V. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the Court House doo" in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above dt scribed real estate, together with all privileges and appurten&nces to the same 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 toe highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.
This 4th day of March.1830. LOUId HAY, Sheriff, Tennant & Thomas, Attys. Printer's fee, 110 00. ^HERIFF'S SALE, ,v
By virtue of a decree an 1 order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Allen Pence and against David St. John, Edward St. John, Elizabeth Planett, George PlailettjKmma Davis, George Davir, and George w.Taber|I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:
The south quarter of in-lot number "ne hundred and sevoDty-one 171, in tho city of Terre Haute, as said lot is known upoa the original pi at of said city in Vigo County, Indians, and on SATURDAY, the 27tb DAY OF MARCH, 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. if, of said dar, at tho Court Honse door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the aboye described real estate, together with ail privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years. .v the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sufn sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and here offer the lea simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.
This 4th day of March, 1880. LOUIS HAY, Sheriff. Pierce & Harper, Attys. Printer's fee *8 00.
nMlNISTBtATOR 8 SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Vigo Circuit Court, the undersigned administrator of the'estate of Isaac Evans, deceased, will offer for sale on the 0th day of March, 1880, at the Conrt house door in Vigo County, Indiana, tho following described real estate In the city of Terre Haute, Vljo County, Indiana: Lots fortyseven (47), forty-nine (49), fiity (50), fiftyone (51), flfty-two (52), fifty-three (58), and fifty-six (56), in Dean's subdivision west of thu vvabash and Erie canal, being tho subdivision of the west half of the north half of the southeast quarter, of scotion twenty-seven (271 in township twelve (12), north of rangenine 19] west.
The terms of ealo are as follows: Onethird cash, one-third in six months, and onethird in twelve months, to be secured by
rAttest:
ortgagc on real estate sold. JOHN W. DAVIS, Administrator.
JNO. K. DURKAN.Clerk. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. To the Board of Commisslorers of Vigo
County, Indiana: Having lately bought in as partner of Mr Coy le and pursuant to notice given *by publication in the Terre Haute Gazette, a weekly paper printed in Vigo CoHnty, for at least twenty days before the first Monday of April, extra, 188u, proof of which is hereunto appended, we, Geo. Si Coyle and Jas. S. Wills now apply to your honorable Board for a Iicen icense to sell "intoxicating liquors •t at
Sigtbe
In a less quantity than a quart at a time," at our place of business,with the prlv-
lace of business,with the same to be drank on our
premises, for one year. Said place of buci ness and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located at No. 615 Main street, on the south side, between Sixth and Seventh in the Second Ward in Terre Haute,In Harrison township, in Vigo County, Indiana. i--
GEO. 8. COYLE, JAB. S. WILLS,
DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Notice is hereby gWec that by virtue of an order of the Vige Circuit Court, the undersigned administratrix of thecstat of John M, Tickers, deceased, will offer for sale on the 21st day of February, 1880, st tbe Court House door, In Vigo County, Indiana, the following described real estate in Vigo County, and state of Indiana, to-w?: Nineteen (19) acres of the north part o.' forty-four [441 acres of the south part of the east half of the north east quarter of section twenty-four |24|, township thirteen fl3|, north of range eight [8] west, In Vigo County, Indiana.
The terms of sale are as follows: Onehalf cash, balance In six months to be secured by mortgage on real estate sold.
SARAH V1CKER8,
Attest: Administratrix. JNO. K. DURK AN, Clerk.
No. 11,888* State of Indiana, County of Vigo In the Vigo circuit JCourt, February term 1880, Mar Troy, vs John Troy, in divorce.
Be It known that en the 8d ,day of March, 1880, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by .publication said John Trey as non-resident defendant of the pendenev of this action against him. Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of tbe pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial on the28th day of April, 1880, the same being at the April term of said court. In the year 1880.
JNO K. DURK AN, Clerk.
Carltcn & LamD, 'Attys.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given that I will apply to to the board of Commissioners ot Vigo county, Indiana,'at their extra term, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege ot allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to lie sold and drank are located upon 26 feet and incbe6 off the west side of lot 120, Chauncey Rose's subdisision of 44 acres and two rods off the east side of the westhalf of scotion 22, township 12, range 9. Terre Haute, Indiana.
WM. J. REISMAN
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby glTen that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their March term, lor license to sell **intoxicating liquors" ia a less quantity than a quart at a lime with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on mv premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are lo eated on tbe north aide of Main, between Sixth and Seventh streets, No. 620, in tbe city of Tern Haute. Vigo county, Indiana.
B.
r&ISBlE
Jk CO
DR. J. J. C. BIRQB,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By yirtue of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court to me directed and delivered, in favor of John L. Humaston and against George C. Duy, Lucy, G. Duy. Mary M. Jewett Joseph B. Cheadle, Harlow C, Thompson. Marietta Grover, James McClure and John McClure, Executors of J^mes S. McCaw deceased, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:
Lots number nine (9), twenty-two (22),twenty-four (24), twenty-five (25), twenty-seven (27), ten (io), twenty-six (26), Twelve (ia), and eleven (ti), in John L. Humaston's subdivision of part of Eutaw farm part ot the northeast quarter (}tf) and the southeast quarter (j^) of section twenty-two (2a), townbhip twelve (12) north, range nine (9) west, as per recorded plat in said, county and slate and on SATURDAY, THE 13TH DAY ON
MARCH, 18S0,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said 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 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 the're offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.
This '9th day of February, iS8o. Louis HAY, Sheriff, I. N. Pisrce, At»y. Printers fee IS.oo. "i
SHERRIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a venditioni exponas execution issued from the Vigo Circui court, to me directed and delivered in favor of Harlow C. Thompson and against George C. Day as principal and Marvin M. Hickcox, replevin bail,. I araj ordered to sell the following described: real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:
Lot number foity-six (46) in Algv Dean's subdivision of the west half (Jft)? of the north half of the south east quarter of section twenty-sevei* (27).townrhip twelve [12) north, range nine (9) west, in said county and state and on SATURDAY, THE 13th DAY OF
MARCH, 1880.
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. and 4 o'clock p, M. of said day, at Court house door in Terre Haute, I offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, toeether with all privileges and appurtenances to the eamee belonging, for a term not exceeding sev— en years, to the highest bidder for cash and upon failure to realize a &um sufficient to satisfy said exponas execution 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.
M.
the will
This 19th day of February, 1880. McLean & Pierce, Attys. Louis HAY, Sheriff. Printers' fee, $6.00.
No. 11,853. The State of Indiana, Viga County, in the Vigo Circuit Court* at the April term, 1880 Oliyer R.
Holcomb vs Louis M. Cook, Phoebe A. Cook, Horace Durrie, John C. McCarty, Louis A. Guereneau and Addelaide Guereneau, guardians of Mary Gueraneau, in foreclosure. Be it known that on the 25th day of February, 1880, it was ordered by the court that the clerk 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 ot' the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial at^ the April term of said court in the year 1880.
JNO. K. DURKAN, Clerk.
C. E. Hosford, Atty for Pl't'ff.
No. 11,808. State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, at the February Term, 1880, Harriet vs Mary Kesler, Mark M. High, Tilghman Carmick, and Thomas High, in partition.
Be it known that on the 7th day of February, 1880, it was ordered by the court that the Clerk notify by publication, said Mary Kesler, Mark M. High and, Tilghman Carmick, as non-resident defendants of the pendency ol said 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 on the ist day of the next term of said court 'n the year 1880. JNO. K. DUBKAN, Clerk.
Allen & Mack. Attorneys.
No. 11,831. State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, Feb-1 ruary Term, 1S80 Aaron Moore, vs.
The unknown beirs of Henry Beaty,. To quiet title. Be it known that on the 14th day of, February, 1880, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication 9aid Unknown Heirs of Henry Beaty as non-resident defendants of the pentoency of this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified df the pendency of said action against dhem and that the same will stand for rial at the April term of said court in the year 1880.
1
Physician and Surgeon,
Corner Fifth and (Ohio Streets,
Gives special attention te the eye and ea OFFICE
At 9 P. M., trem 1 to 3 and from 6 to 8 P. K.
JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.
Gookins & Duy, pl'fiTs Attys.
EfcTRAY NOTICE.
Taken up by Mary J. Wilson, living in Prairie Creek Township, Vigo County, five miles west of Middletown, on the 7th day of February, 1880, one white heifer with a little red about the ears, no other marks or brands perceivable, supposed to be two years old next spring, and appraised at $11.00 before Daniel Mater, p. JOHN K. DURKAN,
Clerk.
Dr. T. W. Moorhead,
Office and residence, 10 and 12outh Eight stieet. OFFICE HOUR*: ,*•
9:00 to 10:00 ». m. 1:00 to8.00 m. 0:60 a ofteOO