Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1880 — Page 5

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COtr It HOUSE ECHOES.

Yrom Thursdav's Daily. Real Estate Transfers.

Adam Tressel to Charlotte Kirkwood, part in-lots

97,

and

Gilbert Place, for $1,600

Susanah Rusmisel to Mary GrigBby, part -sec.

22,

Prairie

Creek tp., for

Geo-

400 00

W. Crapo, administrator Catharine Scott, to Heinly & Watson, in-lot

30,

sub., tor

and

Sheet's

23,

266.66

Heirs of George N. Taylor to Robert R. Taylor, in-lots

5,6,

Burnam's sub., for

249 00

Isabel I C. and John F. Quinn to Levi Johnson, 6.66 acres in sec.,

160 66

Prairie Creek tp., tor

Sarah Liston and J. F. Yeager to same, 6.66 acres in same, for

150 00

Circuit Court.

Richard S. Tennant, assignee Bannister, vs. Wm. P. Birch and C. D. Benight, et. al. on bond trial by court and finding for plaintiff for

$75.50.

Rebecca A. Powers vs. Wm. Frakes, et. al. damages continued by defendant.

Ruth A. Carr vs. Wm. Emme suit to set aside a Justice of the Peace marriage certificate which was false, the parties never being married. The court found for the plaintiff.

James C. Hicklin fa. I. & St. L. R. R. Co.. tuit for

$85

damages for the loss of

a horse killed by the defendant. Tlic Police Court. Two yirlSj apparently about fifteen years ol'l each, named Mollie and Julia Riley, were arrested about 12 o'clock last night for throwing stones in at the employes of the northern rolling-mill. The two girls were fined $10 each and 6ent to the station house.

Mary McAffee, for drunkennese, was fined $8. Criminal Court.

The jury in the case of Henry Ehrenhardt, tor assault ana battery, after being out over five hours came in yesterday afternoon, assessing his fine at

$10.

The case of the State vs. Wm. Keagan, for assault with intent to commit rape on Rhoda Kinser, is on trial to-day before a jury. The assault took place on the sight of December

27th

last at Middle-

town where the parties reside. The attorneys are Carlton and Kelley for the State, and Dunnigan and Rumsey for the defendant.

Marriage Licenie.

Tohn A. Sullivan and Laura E. Donaran. From Friday's Dally.

Circuit Court.

Jas. H. Henderson, guardian Nancy Cook, vs. L. M. Cook et al. judgment on bond for $Soo.

Rachell Hoggatt vs. Jas. M. Sankey et. al. motion for new trial filed. John Simpson vs. I. & St. L. R. R. dismisbed by agreement.

R. W. Rippetoe et al., executors estate of Perley Mitthell vs. Mary M. Jewett, et al. judgment on note for 92,047.60 on attorney's fees

ADJOURNMENT.

The court this morning after a seven weeks session, adjourned until the next term. During the present session there •were

241

cases disposed of by rendering

judgments and dismissals. There were 20 jury trials. The largest amount of business in way of litigations was disposed of during the Jerm. The new business was limited, as the old cases that have been standing on the docket lor years were disposed of first.

Judge Patterson will go to Sullivan tomorrow, where he will hold three weeks court.

The out going jury of the term just ended was composed of the following: Sam'l H. Walker .(foreman), Joseph Buttz, John Hartley, Geo. A. Payne, James Butter, Harvey E. Bentlv. Joshua Crandell, Elijah Loyd, W. D. Hampton.

Jifaies.

ohn Hcnnesy, Joseph Ripley and Barney

Real Estate Transfers.

John Biggs to Jesse Tryon, part of sec 16, Pierson tp, for Geo. H. W hidden to Mary E.

Woodruff, part of in-lot

Neyins tp, for Rachel Weeder to same, pt. sec. of Nevins tp. for

15,

for

barst into tears. She implored the .jury to substitute imprisonmeot in the penitentiary for jail imprisonment. The jury was out but a short time, when they returned a verdict of guilty, fixing the punishment at ninety davs imprisonment in the county jail and a fine of $1.

DATES OF TRIAL8.

The following dates of trials were set down by the Court this morning: March 29—John

Kennedy, T. Con

way, Vinneman & Brown, Frank Brown, and John Bcdewin, all for retailing. March 31—Daniel M.cCarthy, petit larceny Noah W. Tryon. blackmailing Marshal Walls, Wm. Deeds, and John Downs, carrying concealed weapons.

April 1—Franklin Montgomery, disturbing religious meeting Thos. Braden and Wm. Parker, grand larceny Joseph Sarchet, assault and battery Elizabeth Sibley, perjury.

Real Estate Transfers. There were no transfers made to-day, During the week there were 66 instru. ments filed. Thirty-five were deeds25 mortgages and the rest miscellaneous. 91arria(a Licence*.

None issued to-day. From Monday's Dally. Marriage License. Samuel J. Hannah and Christine Mayer.

The Police Court.

Wm. Creamer, drunk and disorderly, fined

$7.00

paid.

George Taylor, drunk, fined

committed. Jas. H. Bates, drunk, fined

$105.

Cleveland Stone Co. vs. R. L. Ball dismissed. Geo. W. Bement vs. Egbert Curtis, et al., foreclosure judgment on note for $3,982. ^15tna Life Insurance Co. V6. Jacob A. Hay et al., foreclosure judgment on note for $1,566.99 and foreclosure.

Chas. E. Graham vs. I. N. Shumard et al. judgment on note for

$462.

50 00

14,

Arnold's sub, for Geo. D. Wood (guardian" to Ja6. G. White, part of sec 9,

500 00

2,765 00

2 212

Eugene W. Crafts to Lydia E. Crafts, in lot

2 682 06

Crimiaal Court

The jury in the rape case of the State •6. Wm. Keating retired at

10:30

this

morning and is still out. John Gerard and James Hickey are on trial this afternoon for robbery' and larceny.

ITfayor's Court.

Pleasant Van Creasy, from Sugar Creek township was fined

$6.75

acres in 6ec

for

drunkenness, which he sla_\ ed. Josepn Paine was fined a like sum on the same charge. He paid his fine.

INLarriajre Licenses.

Theodore Robinson and Mary E. Spoots. Jesse Clark and Flora B. Paddock.

From Saturday's Daily. Criminal Conrt.

& The jury in the case of Wm. Keegan, for rape, returned a verdict of guilty, yesterday evening, and affixed his punishment at a fine of

$200

and thirty days

imprisonment in the county jail. The iurv was out six hours. A motion for a sew trial made by the defendants attorneys. KeeB.an's wife was present and wept bitterly.

John Gerard was arraigned in the afternoon on a charge of burglarizing Fritchard's saloon. Messrs. Carlton Juamb appeared for the defendant and prosecutor Kelly for the State. The was hotly contested by the attorneys. Mre. Gerard, mother of the prisoner, was in the court room and frequently

slip

20,

Nevins tp, for $

James Roach to Samuel Wheeler, in-lot 155, Macksville, for

Otter Creek tp, for

Mary E. Derickson to Martin Hollinger, pt sec

$6,25

$6.25

and out-lot

com

mitted. F. W. Cruikuhank, disorderly, fined $6.50 paid.

Mollie Parkins, drunk, fined

$6.25

committed. Real Estate Transfers. Simpson M. Beecher to Nathaniel G. Buff, part of in-lot 12,

Wilson's add and part of in-lot 1, Farrington's sub, for $ Soo

Emeline Thomas to Alpheus Johnson, part of sec 15, Otter Creek tp, for Louis Hay (sheriff) to G. Eshman and S. T. Reese, part of out-lot 66, Osborne street, for David Williams to G. Eshman and S. T. Reese, part of sec 15,

1,550 00

1,728 21

Harrison tp, and part of in-lot

700 OO

66,

for

Criminal Court.

Eugene Keefe, retailing, plea of guilty fined

$20-

Tim Conway, retailing fined

$20.

John Kennedy, retailing fined

$20.

Fred Lindsey, Bert McBride, Joseph Fulmer, Hollis Rhoder, Jtfmes Kunz and Frank Kintz were arraigned on a charge of riot. They all pleaded not guilty.

A new trial was denied in the case 6f Frank Lukes who was sentenced to the state prison for two years for assaulting policeman Roach. Lukes was arranged to-day and judgment pronounced.

A dozen or so indictments for retailing were nollied. From Tuesday's Dally.

Criminal Court.

Sanford P- Shepler was arraigned on a charge of selling unwholesome food. He entered a plea of not guilty and a jury was empanneled. A trial ensued and the jury returned a verdict of not guilty without retiring from the jury box. There is still another indictment against him on the same charge.

Real Estate Transfers.

Ezra H. Bemis to Benjamin F. Bemis,

400 00

100

John H. Luken to John Luken, pt in-lot 8, Grover's sub, for David A. Ferguson to Franklin Ferguson, pt sec

Martha W. Felenzer et al., to Erwin S. Erney, pt in-lots 3 and

20,

100 00

Dean's sub, for

Andrew

rNehf

to Mary

Jane Rose, in-lot

27,

Bieg-

ler's sub, for

Marriage Licenses*

Geo. W. Agin and Lua De l^inn Grosvenor. Berthold Zerkowky and Jennie Wul lace.

Samuel Benfer and Ellen Frazier. Isidore Mulvny and Florence Vermil lion.

The Police Court.

John Howard, drunk, fined

26,

Ross &

Donnely's sub. for

Louis Hay (Sheriff) to Jonathan Edwards (trustee) pt. out-lot

$715:

paid. Benjamin Foute, drunk, fined

$7 15

committed. From Wednesday's Daily. Marriage Licenses.

300

Wm. Weber and Lena Albright. John Anderson and Sarah Whitney. Frank A. Faris and Betty Flaherty. BoVen Robemon and Sarah Disk. Albert C. Ageng and Louisa Spangenberg.

Administrators.

The following administrators have filed their bond: Henry B. Wilson, of the estate of Wm. Franklin Piety, deceased.

Elias O. Whitemas, of the estate of Carrie Smith Jackson, deceased. Patrick Carroll, of the estate of Agnes McCarthy, deceased.

Real Estate Transfers."

John J. Brake to Salina Jane Anderson, pt sec

J06.

Lost

Creek tp, for $ John J. Brake to Salina Jane Anderson, acre in see

350 00

Lost Creek tp, for Rebecca E. Littlejohn to Geo. W. Littlejohn, pt 6ec's 6 and 7.

Pierson tp, for

350 00

400 00

Wm. Singhorse to Wm. P. Seymour, pt sec

for

Pierson tp,

t*',x

2,000 00

E. Dvas (administrator) to Richard Dunnigan, pt 6ec 26, Prairie Creek tp, for Mary C. Drake to Richard

Parson's sub, for John F. Rogers to Newton Rogers, 30 acres in MC 11,

Otter Creek tp, for

25 00

Dunnigan, pt 6ec's 3 asd 10, Honey Creek tp, for Elizabeth Ryan (administratrix) to John S. Brait, pt lot 40,

3,690 00

350 00

900

Xtr &

28,

Otter

Creek tp, for Eliza Kelly to the Sisters of Providence,

175

Harrison tp, for

acres in sec

1,500 00

PERSONAL.

From Wednesday's Daliy.

L. H. Brewsten is in Marshall:

Mr. W. M. Slaughter has gone to St. Louis.

Godfrey, and Malinda J.

Tullmaa

Stavern. W. W. Treasurer.

Casto wants to be County

Theodore Tilton was in Indianapoiis yesterday.

Miss McChesney has returned from Evansville. Mr. M. S. Moore went to St. Louis This morning.

Peter Staff will add pool and billiard tables to his place. Miss May Rogers of Decatur, 111. is visiting friends in the city.

Mr. Andy Hunter of Paris will speak here on Saturday evening. Wm. H. McCure, of Rockville, Is reg istered at the Terre Haute House.

Mr. Herman Appman is building 1 rear brick extension to his grocery. Mr. U. R. Jeffers will put all hands to work at his mill again in a few weeks.

Prof. Berthold Zerkowsky was last evening married to Mrs. Jennie Wallace A. J. Sprague agent of Ihe Smith Bridge Co. of Toledo, Ohio, is in the city.

Tom Hudson, of the Evansville fire department, returned home this afternoon.

H. B. Jones is in Washington D. C. He will be gone from home about two week9.

Miss Viola Hunter of Paris, 111. who has been visiting friends in the city re turned home this morning.

Mr. Morris Mossier, formerly clothier here, now at Rochester, N. Y.,was in the city yesterday afternoon.

Ensign Bennett, Brazil, and Prof. F. H. Brennecke and W. F. Small, of Indi anapolis, are at the Terre Haute House.

Mr. A. B. Salsich has had painted for his fast freight line, by Maguire & Yea* kle, something unique in the way of a sign

Conductor Trindle has suffered terrible loss from the scarlet fever. He has al ready buried two children and the rest are sick.

Mr. I. H. C. Royse will address the Republicans at Sugar Creek school house on Friday night. The Davis familv will also be there.

Mr. Andy Springer, advance man for Sells Bros., i6 in the city making arrangements for the appearance here of that great combination on May 1st. The show is said to be bigger than eyer.

IS YOUR HA*IR FALLING OR TURNING GRAY. "London Hair Color Restorer," the most cleanly and delightful article ever introduced to the American people. It is totally different from all other*, not sticky or gummy, and free from all imu pure ingredients that render many othej preparations obnoxious. It thickens thiu hair, restores gray hair, gives it new life cures dandruff, causing the hair to grow where it has fallen off or become thin, does not soil or stain anything, and is so pert and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. London Hair Color Restorer is sold by all druggists at 75 cents a bottle, or six botttes for

$4.

for United States,

400 00

Archibald Wintermute to W. H. Williams and G. H. Hammerstein, pt in-lot 1, for 1,860

Principal Depot

330

North Sixth street

Philadelphia. Sold by Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Haute. 3 .• Adv

LOCAL NOTICES.

FROM HON. ANDREW CORNWALL.

EX-MEMBER OF ^LEGISLATURE, NEW YORK STATE. ALEXANDRIA BAY,1'Jan.

3,1880

H. H. Warner & Co: GENTS: I have been troubled with kidney difficulty for the last three years, and in October last had a very severe attack. I then commenced taking your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and obtained relief at once. I have used two battles and feel as well as ever, and I shall alw ys keep a supply of Warnrs Safe Kid ey and Liver Cure in the house .! Yours truly

A.CORNWALL.

The Voltaic Belt Company, Marshal] Michigan, will send their Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Appli ances to the Afflicted upon trial. A sure cure guaranteed for all diseases of a personal nature. Nervous and Debilitated systems resulting from unnatural causes. Also, for all diseases of the liver, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Paralysis and many, stlr.er diseases. For full particulars, ad dress as above.

J. F. ROEDEL,

CORNER OF FIRST AND OHIO STREETS. solicits trade believing he has As Nice Hams. ,*

As Nice Shoulders. As Nice Breakfast Bacon, As Cboic« Sugars and Teas and as fresh a general stock of groceries as can be found in Terre Haute..

"I DONTWANT A PLASTER" said a sick man to a druggist, "can't you give me' something to cure me?" His symptoms were a lame back and disordered urine, and were a sure indication of kidney disease. The druggist told him to use Kidney-Wort and in a short time it effected a complete cure. Have you these symptoms? Then get a box to-day—before you become incurable. It is the cure safe ami sure.

fcll

mmmi

SHREWDNESS AND ABILITY. Hop Bitlers so freely advertised in all the papers svrular and religious,Jare having a large

f-aie,

the

GUARD AGAINST DISEASE. If you find yourself getting bilious head heavey, mouth foul, eyes yellow? kinneys disordered, symptoms of piles tormenting you, take at once a few doses of Kidney wort. It is nature's great assistant. Use it as an advance guard—' don't wait to get down sick.

BETTER TIMES.

The business revival and new era of prosperity which is now fairly inaugurated, is in keeping with the increased health and happiness seen all over the land, and is one of the results obtained fr»m the introduction of Warner's Safe Kianey and Liver Cure. "The changes

*ipv»:v

,.S f-

MANUFACTURERS

The value of whose products is counted by

millions of dollars, feel their advantage overj limited dealers more than' ever before, for :-i they can afford to sell their merchandise at a much lower figure than small dealers can.,^ /, Our belief remains unshaken, and we shall act upon it. That fhe bssl time to sell cheap when others are selling dear that more fortunes have been made by selling at low prices than at high prices and finally that .1 the price tells and everybody tells the pricev whether the price be high or low.

The fabrics from which we manufactured our spring and summer stock were selected before the recent advance, which enables us to not only save our customers the mid eman's Profit, but also save them the recent advance that every small dealer had to pay for his goods.

We, therefore take pleasure in announcing to our patrons that Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods of every shade and grade, will be Matted at last year's wholesale prices.

THE ABOVE IS AN INTERIOR VIEW OF THE ELEGANT

SPa-la-ce Hortop. Kecliaa-lrLgr CJliair Oars Which are now run on the INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS AND BEE LINE RAILROADS), between Sr. uis and Cleveland. To holders of 1st class tickets to terminal stations on these lines these cars arey g-f Pu. chase your tickets at the I. & St. "Depot, corner Sixth and Tippecanoe streets.^ .... -ED. E. BARTON, TicM Clerk.

DEALERS IN FARM IMPLEM DNT

Aoents for Kugh&'s sulky plows, La Belle Wagon, 'r •...vt .Agents for Moline sulky plows, The Osborn self-binder, the best in use.

Agents for Osborn and Buckeye reaper and mower, and a full line of the best implements the market.

Agents for the J. Case Russell and Springflsjd threshing machine.

ur.d arc Mipp'.cnting all

other tn*d,-c"es. Theie

denying

virtues o/tlv MOD plant, and the proprietors of thee Bitttfrs have shown great shrewdness ana ability in compounding a Bitters, whose virtues are 60 palpable to every one's observation —[Exa'niner and Chronicle.

Farmers are cordially invited to call and look at our goodsbefore buying. 1

South Third street,JEast,sMe Public square^

Qnick selling furniture store

102

and

place in the city for furniture. £yr.

wrought by this remedy," says Rev. Dr. Harvey, "seem but little less than miraculous.''

MALARIA DESTROYS®. G. A. J. Gadboise, of Brockville, Canada, certifies that he was prostrated by a malarial disease contracted in Texas, and was quickly and completely cured by the

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5G8 and 510 Main street, Terre Haute. Ind,

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Easy to sit in, preiiy

at and cheao in price a!

104

north Fourth street Best 'and cheapes

use of Warners' Safe Pills and Safe Bitters. He adds. "I shall never travel in that climate withoat your safe pills and bitters as a part of my outfit.."

SCHOOL HATS.

in new shape*, at low prices EMIL BAUER, fo: V". Sign of the Big Bonnet.

*4, 7