Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1880 — Page 4

$he ffeeklg gazette.

BY

WR1. €. BALL & CO.

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|Kutered ut tbo Patt-Offic® at Terrc Hauie* '-lid., as secoudclan mail matter.)

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Not. SS and 25, Bouth Fifth street. Terro Ifaute.

THURSDAY. APRIL 6.1880.

MIXED.

Monday's elections, in other places as well as Vigo County, seem to have been very much mixed.

ELECTED.

Neil Gilmore has been clected State Superintendent of public instruction by the New York Legislature.

UxsiK T. PHARKS, the government scout, whose application for a pension has been pending in the Senate for several days, will be obliged to wait for a season, the bill on the subject having been laid aside.

UP to the latest report the Liberal •Ote in England was 1,157,000 against 817.000 for the Conservatives. Suffrage not being universal in England the total Tote of that country seems insignificant •Compared with that cast in this country.

A RECEIVER.

H. S. Lovejoy, of Nebraska,has been appointed receiver of public money at Niobrara, Nebraska. In this case the receiver is not worse than a thief and is not necessarily less blessed than the giv-

GKANT'S GOING.

Hiram Grant has accepted an invitastion to visit Memphis, He will be there -a few| hours JMonday the 15th, leaving •Vicksburg on Monday. He will also visit Mobile, accepting the invitation of the colored citizens of that, place. He mu6t arrange his route so as to "come up through Illinois to Galena and thence to

Chicago in ajblaze of glory, at about th time of the Republican convention in that city.

HERBERT Gladstone, a son of the exPremier, was a candidate for Parlia•Miaent in Middlesex. On his broad shoul-*-ders the father carried the Liberal party ^04 splendid victory, not only being

Elected himself but carrying the country •with him. Not so, however, the son. He was defeated, receiving only 8,876 against 12,994 cast for Lord George F. Hamilton, tsis competitor.

NOT THE MAN.

John M. Gioesbeck ha6 been appointed by the President Post-master at Har •ard, Ills. This is not the Democratic dark horse in training for the Presidential race by a party of New York grooms Our man cannot be made to belt the track to run into a paltry post-office stable. The dark horse is known by the initials of his last name a* Win. S. Groesbeck, and his present post-office addres& is Cincinnati, O

THE House committee on comme'ce «everal monti.s ayo appointed a sub-com-mittee charged with the duty of preparing a bill. Sine? the beginning of t. session this sub-committee has been a work. It is now announced that their labors are at end. and that they»are ready to report. It is to be.hoped they have ordered ih? IVabash to ceasc overflowing its banks.

COMMENTING on the Liberal victory in England, the Ldndon Times is of the opinion that it will necessitate the removal of Lord Lytton, Viceroy of India He has been so actiyely identified with the Disraeli government that the Times thinks he will anticipate hi6 recall by resigning. It is thought by the. same authority that Lord Northbrook, who formerly filled the post, will be offered the position, but he is supposed to be

HALSTEAD'S SCALP Field Marshal Murat Halstead, of the Cincinnati Commercial, wears at his belt the,scalp lock of Si. Hoffman, defeated, chiefly by the*Commercial, for the office of Comptroller of the «ity of Cincinnati by a young roan named Eshelby Hoffman's nomination was a blunder. He has held office for years and his record was subject to grave suspicions. It is t» be hoped the Democrats of that place will profit by the lesson they have learned.

TflE SENATE.

After placing on the calendar a bill introduced by Cockrell to facilitate the negotiation of bills of fading and other commercial instruments appointing a conference committee on the census act and passing a resolution lending ten United States flags to the Nashville Centennial Commission, the Senate debated the Ute reservation bill, Pendleton and Hill advocating its adoption, and Morgan and Teller opposing. Without coming to a vote the Senate adjourned.

SPRINGER.

Congressman Springer rose to a personal explanation in the House yesterday, touching the. groundless and generally disbelievrd story of his having been bribed by Washburne to vote against unseating him and giving his place to Donnelly. Th# explanation placed Donnelly, the* contestant, and Manning, of Mississippi, in a very disagreeable position, the latter holding up one side of a question of veracity the other 6ide being sustained by a yeracious reporter of the Washington Post. Springer himself is entirely exonerated.

HON. W. S. Groesbeck has replied to the letter of his New York friends who wanted him to say whether or not he would be a candidate for President. He answers, Yankee fashion, by asking the pertinent question, "Who would not?' He supplements this by 6aying: "If you mean to ask me whether I will become a candidate and seek the nomination, my answer is in the negative. If the Democratic party wants me for any purpose it will call me. If it don't want me, I prefer not to bother it." This would seem be a tolerably sensible view of the sit uation.

THE Express says that "Many public officers have enriched themselves by ex cessive fees, while the tax payers have groaned in vain oyer the infliction." Now in the name of reason, what have fees to do with the tax payers Nothing whatever. All fees come off the litigant. But the amendment advocated by the Express will result in putting a stilt heavier burden upon the tax payer, just as is the case now in Illinois where the

tsalarie8

are graded. There the sheriff

and clerks draw their pay from the tax payers and the costs remain unpaid, because no body has any interest in collecting them.

THE Republican party is becoming very much alarmed because the colored voters are beginning to think and votc like freemen as they please and not under the party lash. No party can controj the colored vote absolutely because the more intelligent they become the less dictation will they bear. Nat Smith showed this in a speech at the Court House Saturday night, when he advised his colored brethren to vote as they pleased. If the Democracy had a better man up for office than the Republicans, and if they felt that it was for the public good to vote for him, and they felt like voting the Democratic ticket, he advised tham to do so and assert their manhood because no party owned them. Such sentiments would be an honor any race. It may be that this independent feeling is growing among the intelli" gent colored men in this state. Thed begin to 6ee that those who have live here for years, and who have got their eyes open, will not allow slick-tongued elf seeking demagogues to deceive them and us them as puppets, and then laugh their sleeves afterwards.

UNCLE SAM AND ROUMANIA The progressive lpirit and as it were thi go-ahead manners of our respected not to say beloved Uncle Samuel are creating something of a stir in faraway Roumania. Most persons will be Mirpused to learn that between the United States and Roumania any negotiations are pending, bnt it seems something of the kind is in progress cut of -ose negotiations has risen the circumstance which has offorded 1 he Roumanians an opportunity,

for

learning our methods of

diplomacy. The id«:a of going directly at an object without circumlocutions, evasions, mental reservations or anything of the kind, is something new to that people. The story of the affair as told in a letter from the Bucharest correspondent of the London Times who says: "Several weeks since the American Minister at Vienna sent here for the signatures to the detailed Commercial treaty between the United States and

Roumania. The government was somewhat surprised at this most uncerimonioas method of treaty makirg and as the Roumanians have all the Oriental affic3*3*- 4 Si*

14

-4,

FINLEY.

THE TBRRE HAUTE TTEEKLY GAZETT&

tion for negotiation, they were utterly unprepared to sign documents which had never been duly haggled over in the most approved Eastern fashions.

Their newly fledged national digaity was ruffled by the idea that the Americans proposed to accomplish in a brief correspondence what England's representatives had failed to do in a year The absence of any American represen tative at Bucharest is not calculated to produce a favorable impression, and it is probable the treaty will continue to repose in a pigeon hole until a properly accredited official is appointed.

W. H. Finley, who is mixed up in some way with the Donnelly-Washburne Minnesota contested election case, published a card in the Washington papers yesterday. In his personal explanation before the House the day before Congressman Springer made some references to Finley as being implicated in sending him an anoaymous letter which placed that geatleman in a rather unenviable light. His card is a sort of a defense and it is only proper to say that it appears to be a lame one.

WEAVERS BILL.

After weary months of waiting Weaver* of Iowa, obtained the floor in the House yesterday and moved to suspend the rules and adopt resolutions declaring that all money in the United States sh«uld be issued by the government and be legal tender for all debts that the debt due in 1881, should, as much of it as possible, be paid and not refunded, and that the mints should be operated to their full capacity in comining silver dollars for that purpose.

Weaver made a -speech, as did also Sarfield, Kelly and others. The vote stood yeas, 84 nays, 117.

VIGO COUNTY POLITICS.

Monday the Democrats elected four of the twelve Trustees in Vigo county, the Republicans five and the Nationals three. The Democrats elected seven Assessors, the Republicans five and the Nationals none. In round numbers the Republican plurality on the vote for Trustees is nearly 100 and the Democratic plurality on the vote for Assessors is about 450. This however is counting the Republican vote of Nevins Township, where they had no ticket, at nothing. It would be entirely wrong, however, to suppose that in that township the Republicans will get no votes in the fall election. The plain lesson of the election of Monday is that Vigo county is a battle ground and that victory must be fought for to be won" The Repuplicans are jubilating over the election of about one-third less officers in the county than the Democrats. We have not the heart to censure them for it. Poor fellows, it has been so long since they have had an opportunity to celebrate over anything that it is only natural for them to effervesce on the slight

At provocation.

The Democrats, who elect^more men aud whose total vote was the greater of the two find no occasion for rejoicng. Victory here in Vigo Co. is an old story with them. But this much is plain from Monday's election: The National party has disappeared as a potent iactor from the politics of this county.

The Republican party this year will contest with the Democracy for the supremacy. It is idle.to deny that the two are disagreably cfose. They have their war paint on and their tomahawks drawn The party is united and determined. It is fighting for life and if the Democrats continue to shamble along in a disjointed way, harboring in their midst a lot of miscreants and malcontents who insist on ruling or winning and whose rule is ruin, and who take advantages of their position to bolt the nominees, fight the organization and its men, and throw mud at the workers of the party, thenj the Republicans will win this fall. There might as well be a tight closing up of the lines and a general casting aside of dead weights. In fighting trim and with no traitors in camp the party can win this fall, but it will have a hard, hot and sharp contest over the matter.

AFTER ELECTION ORATORY.

The Young Republican Club, taking in members under the age of 35, and so called because none under that age can remember the celebration of a local victory here in Terre Haute, met last night to

jollify

over the unexpected election

Mr. Finkbiner as Trustee of Harrison township, The principal orator of the evening was Mr. Finkbiner himelf, who among other things, said: "We had a hard nght but we have won and that honorably and without having policemen to^elctioneer for us."

According to the account in the GAZETTE'S esteemed morning "contemporary, from which thia extract is taken, the assembled young Republicans greeted this statement with applause. Our only purpose in referring to this matter, and really we do not wish to mar the festivities of this unusal and joyous occasion, is to call the attention of Mr. Finkbiner and of the young Republicans to a somewhat musty historical document called civil service order number 1. That order

and we mention this really to refresh the memoryjof the forgetful, forbade United States officers from engaging in various political|persuits. Wejbeg to ask Mr. Finkbiner and his callow friends if on election day they happenened to see about the polls various gentlemen not very remotely connected with the post office and internal revenue service of this blessed government of ours? Perhaps with a clearer understanding of the situation the orator of the evening might modifv his glowing period about the way in which his victory was won,

IF NOT WHY NQT?

A brief associated press dispatch, received by the GAZETTE from Cincinnati yesterday afternoon, stated that one Joseph M. Harrod, had 6hot and killed James Fitzsimmons at Austin, Scott Co., Ind., in a quarrel growing out of a political discussion. Who Mr. Harrod ts and who is Fitzsimmons, what their politics were and what their dissussion was, about we neither know nor care. Both were probably wrong and there can be no sort of dispute over the proposition that carrying political or any other kinds of discussions to the disagreeable argumentum ad hominem of perforating one another's persons with bullets is on every account highlv reprehensible and greatly to be deplored. But that is not the point we are aiming at. We wish to know whether or not this unpleasant incident will be converted into campaign capital and made to adorn political campaign supplements of the bloody shirt order, 'from which is to be deduced the doctrine that Federal supervision is needed over Indiana that tho military eught to be put over us that we need a strong government that ths rights of the people cannot be maintained without it and ,that intimidation and bulldozing are running riot and holding high carnival in Indiana.? And if this incident is not to be converted or perverted into these uses, the GAZETTE wants to know why not? What is sauce for Mississippi doves ought to be salad for Hoosier birds of paradise.

NIGHT SESSIONS.

Congresf, or at least the House portion of that double-barreled- legislative fowling piece, will hold night sessions on Wednesday and Thursday of next week to consider bills reported by the committee on naval affairs.

THANKS

that there is no North, South, East, or West for SOZODONT. Every one with a mouth needs it. It is good for human6 everywhere, in the homes in Texas, on the Plains, or the Pacific coast, and way up in the once disputed Aroostook region. Druggists keep it.

General SPALDING with his GLUE cemented North and South, never to be parted. It never cracks.

THE ELECTIONS.

BLACKFORD COUNTY-

The Democrats elected most of their ticket by increased majorities. All the amendments except the 1st and 3rd have small majorities.

BOON COUNTY

Was carried by the Republicans. The amendments received majorities. PUTNAM COUNTY Gave an increased Democratic vote.

VANDERBURG COUNTY

Went Democratic, showing Democratic gains. Other counties over the state went evesy which way. The elections being by townships and there being about 1,000 of them in the state, it is next to impossible to tell anything about the result. Enough is known, however, to indicate thebreaking up of the National party and that the Democrats pre fully as much if not more ahead of the Republicans than they were two years ago. The amendments have all received majorities estimated at from fifteen to thirty thousand of the number of yotes cast for or against.

"FEW OF THE ILLS OF LIFE" are more prevalent and distressing than bilious disorders. The 6ymtoms are low spirits, want of energy, restlessness, headache, no appetite, sallow skin, costrveness and other ailments which show the liver sin a diseased state and needs regulating and the proper way to do it is to use "Dr. Swivne's Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills." Their effect on the liver and blood is wonderful, removing pimples and all eruptions, leaving the complexion fair and fresh as in youth. Price

2

Mr. Coup

cents a box

of thirty pills, or 5 boxe3 fo. *t.oo. Sent by mail on receipt of price, by Dr. Swayne & Son,

303

north Sixth street.

Philadelphia. Sold by all leading druggists. In Tcrre Haute, by Buntin & Armstrong.

Adv

11

COUPE's CAR.

Mr. Ilenry C®rdova, aeentfor W. C. Couoe's, the great New York Aquarium showman who will be here on the 2is trides in a palace car built expressly to carry the advance advertising, men ar.d matters for this circus. The car is now on the side-track 'at the union depot. It is complete in its conveniences and arrangements,' and a beauty exteriorly. The leading features of the great show are strikingly illustrated by the artists ^brush

has altogether in his advance

parties thiity two people.

THE election has crowded out a Very interesting new business announcement for Boss Joe, but it will' appear {to-mor-row.

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

'Kfc* 1

Terre Haute, April 8, t$8o. 6RA(N AND FLOUR. CASH RETAIL PRICKS.

WHEAT—1.12 fults $1.15 aed. FLOUR—Common, $5.50 tami ly $6 25 fancy 6.50 patent $7.5 o.

CORN—35c yellow 38c white. OATS—35c per bushel. RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled, $18.00 per ton loose on wagon, $13 toil5 00 per ton,,

BkAN—70c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice, 30c per peck

6R0CERES

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest, 25c per lb Old Gov. Java, 30c. Prime Rios, Maricabo, 25c good, 2octs fair 20c Mocha, 35c., Common Rio 12}^ to 15.

The above quotations are for green coffee. ROASTED—Choice Rio, 20 to 30c Javas 35c.

TEAS—Imperial, 50c, 75c to %i. Oolong, 50 to 75c Gunpowder, 75c to $1.25-

RICE—North Carolina, 10c. STARCH—6c. Corn, 15 to 20 Silver 8c to i2)£c Gloss, 12)4.

HOMINY—Hudnut's, 3c per lb or Si lbs tor 30c Maizone, 20c per box gritz, 3c per lb.

SUGARS—Brown, extra C, 10 lbs, $1 Molasses 5* and 75c per gallon Maple, $1.20,

White--Coffee A, 9 pounds $1 Granulated 8)£ pounds tor $1 pulverized orctushed, 8 pounds for $1 New Orleans, 10 to 12 pounds, for $1.

MOLASSES—Drips, 75 best syrup 75 good, 60c sugar house, 50c, rghum 50c per gallon.

GARDEN PR0DJCE.

CABBAGE—IOC to 15c per head, ONIONS—75cperpeck. POTATOES—Peach blows 60 cents per bushel.

IMPORTED FRUIT.

LEMONS—30c to 50c per doz. ORANGES—40 to 50c per doz. PEARS—California, 5c to ioc apiece. COCOANUTS--75C per doz. RAISINS---15C per lb choice layer 20c per lb.

FIGS—Layers,25c kegs, 25c. ALMONDS—Per lb,35c to 40c. FILBERTS— 20c. BRAZILS— 20c. DATES—Golden 20c, African 20c ENGLISH WALNUTS—25c per lb. CANDIES—Mixed common, 20c fine French, 30 to 50c sticks 20c rr lb

BAN ANN AS—$3.85 to 15.00 a bunch retail 50c a dozen. PECANS—Louisiana and Texas, 20 western, 15c.

DAIRY AND POULTRY. CASH RETAIL PB1CES.

per lb:

HONEY—New 15 to 20 California, 25c per lb. CHEESE—New York dairy, *.,

EGGS—retail 11c. POULTRY Choice spring (live) $1,50 to $2 00 per doz old, $2.00 to $2.25 per doz dre6sed, $2,00to 2.50 per doz. retail 2 apiece.

Turkeys, dressed ioc per lb geese, 40 piece ducks, 30c.

MICELLANE0US.

TALLOW—sH to 6c. HIDES—Green slaughter hides, 9c Green salt,9^ dry flint, 13c to 14c.

SEEDS—Clover, $4 $4.50 timothy $2.50 to $3 00. WOOL—Tubbed, 30(8)350 unwashed ed 25@27c..

CANDLES—Tallow, 8tar, per pound 20 cents. COAL OIL—Per gallon, 25.

GOOD CLOTHING.WOOL—21 to 23 cents per lb. GOOD COMBING WOOL—22 to, 25 cents per lb, tub wash wool, 30c to 33c per lb.

DRY FRUITS.

California dried peaches, 20c. Dried peaches, good halves, i»c. choice halfs, 12)^. quarters, 8c. peel, 20c. Dried apples, ioc to 20c. fe Dried prunes, Turkish, io@i2)£c.

French, 15 to 25.-

MEATS.

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

SHOULDERS—Sugar cured, 9c per lb plain, 7c per lb. BEEF—Dried, by the piece, i$c per lb small cuts, 20c.

LAMB CHOPS—I5@ia^c pei lb French chops, i"5@i7j^c per lb. BREAKFAST BACON—12c per lb-

MUTTON—ie@i2j£c per lb. VEAL—io@i5c per lb. "j" PO K—Fresh, 8@ ioc per lb, V'. "~C CORN BEEF—s@6c per lb ~H BEEFSTEAK—io@i2j^c per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, canvassed, I2)^c per lb plain, 9c per lu.

LARD—ioc. I CLEAR BACON STDES-ff'c. PICKLE PORK—Sc. HAM STEAK—15c BEANS—60c per peck. BUTTER—35c to 45 per pound. APPLES—$1 50 to$2 00 a bushel. PORK TENDERLOINS—ioc. PORK CHOPS—ioc. SPARE RIBS— c.

DIRECTORS MEETING. To-day the directors of the E., & T. H. road are in session at Evansville, summoned unexpectedly by telegraph. It is not known definitely hert what the business is unless to take action with Booneviile road, to which the city of Evansville has voted an appropriation on the condition that the E. & T. H. wUl assist.

MARKETS THIS DA Y.

*7 Telagrapn.f

OA re—Nominal.

BUTTER—Dull and declining Ohio 16d *0. CHEESE— Dnll ll(e)14}{c for peer to choice.

^A^ook of more practical utility will seldora, if ever, be found outside of inspiiation."—fChristian Advocate.

Needed in every oity homo by rich and poor in all country homes by young and old. Fine paper, clear type, beautiful blading splondid illustrations. Nearly 600 pages. Low prices. Sells rapidly.

•1®

ftipll

SIS

Silt

1

TOLEDO, April T.

WHEAT-^eak Ho. 1 red Wabash seller Jane, CORN Orm: high mixed, 41c No. ea* *e ler April, 40*c May, 4Vc No. 3 whrte, 41 rfjocted, 40c, damaged, Sdko.

1*K»V YOBK.

By Telegraph. 1

FLOUR—Dnll. slightly in buyers' favor 'f receipts, 13,534 barrels: ro«nd hoop Ohio$5.40(05.75 choice do. $5.80®7.00 super fine Western,$4.l®®4common to good extra do, 14.85^5.35 choice do do, $&.30O7.25 choice white wheat do, |5.30^5 00.

WHEAT—Dull sprinir, nominal winter, abour xc lower: sales, 8,000 bu No. 1 white Mar, $1.3lKr 40,000 bu No. 3 red Mar, *1.857ifiM1.38 No. 9 red April, SI.88 bid: SI.3% asked No. 1 white April, I1.88W bid I1.33X asked.

CORN—Dull scarcely so Arm mixed Western spot, 49H®64\c do futuree,

OATS—Shade easier dull Western. 42® 48c. BEEF—Moderate demand new pla*o mess, [email protected] new extra do, $10.00011.00.

PORK—Dull and e»sl.:r new mess, 911.50, LARD—Shade lower steam rendered, |7.5ix.

WHISKEY—Nominal Western, «108®$1.10 If 8UGAK—Quiet about steady.

N

OTICB TO CONTRACTORS.

of Coanty Commissioners, .timf Trustees of Prairie Creek and frairieton townships, at the Coanty Auditor's office,natnrdsy, April 17, 1830, at 2 o'clock P. H, for ttiu (trading aud graveling of part of the old Vtuoonnes road, in four sections, as per surveys, plans and specifications on file in the auditor's oflloe.

All contractors to file the usual ootids. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Description and terms free. Address, J. C. McCurdy & Co., Cincinnati, O. #4

Illinois Midland Railway.

The Terre Haute, Decaly and Peoria Short Line.

Ilfc

NW YORK, April 7.

ANDREWGU1M CJ,

April i, 18?0. Auditor Vii?o Coanty.

New Advertisements. On 30 Days Trial

We will send our EutcTao-VOLTAIC BELTS' and other Electric Appliances jpoa trial for 80 days to those suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Paralysis or any diseases of the liver or kidneys, and many other diseases. A Sure Cure ausrant'ed or no pay. Addrens, VOLTAIC BELT CO.,

Marithuil, Mich.

A TV O CStool, oover and book, lAJI OM0 to 11,600. OROANS 18 a tops, sel re*aa, 1 kuee dwells, stool, book, only |N. jM^IHustrated catalogue free. Address Daniel F. Beatty, Washiagton, N. J.

BRIGHT. ATTRACTIVE, CHEERFUL Mrs. Julia McNalr Wright's New Book^

The Complete Home!

Full of Practical Information, The yonngHouse-keeper's Guide, Tbo Experienced House-keeper's Friend.

House-keeplnar, cooking, drasc, accidents,

-v*

sickness, children, company, mairiagu, religion, morals, money, fimily government, snd a multitude ot other topics fully treated. Mi Tells how to make the home beautiful and

1

TRAINS LEAVE TKRRB HAUTE. No. 2 Peoria Through Ez 7:o7

No. Peoria Through Ex No.

3

am

No. 4 Decatur passenger 4:07

Stlillfl

TRAINS ARRIVE AT TERRE HAUTB.

9:33 1:10 pm

Decatur Passenger

Passengers will find this to be the quickest and best route from Terre Haute to all points in the Northwest. Quick connection made at Peoria at 3:50 p. m, with C. B. & Q^,T. P, &. W. and A. I. & P. trains for Burlington, Ouincy, Keokuk, Omaha, Rock Island and all points in Iowa and Nebraska. Emigrants and land hunters will find this the most desirable route for points in Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska. Special excur sions to Kansas are run every month via this line, in connection with the Chicago & Alton Ry. Excursionists are carried through to Kansas City in elegant reclining chair cars without extra charge. Ifynu are going West or Northwest, write to the undersigned for rates and any information you desire. We offer you the decided advantages of quicker time, lower rates, and better accommodations than can be had elsewhere. „A. E. SHRADER,

Traffic Manager,

Terre Haute, Ind..

No. 11878. State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, February term, 1SS0, Anna Colder vs

Martin Hopf, in foreclosure. Be it known, that on the 9th day of March, 1880, it was ordered by the court that the Clerk notify by publication said Martin Hopf as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against him. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action-# against him, and Uiat the same will stand for trial on the 5th day of May, 1880, the same being at the April term of said court in the year 1S80.

Jjfo. K. DuftKAK, Cfferk.

B. V. Marshall, Pl't'ft's Attv.

THE

Steamer Keindeer

Will make two trips per week regularly hereafter to Hutsonville and return, starting on

Sunday & Wednesday

mornings, from the foot of Main street For further particulars apply to W. CRUSEN. Master.