Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1880 — Page 5

COURTHOUSE ECHOES.

From Thursday'* DalJjr.

Criminal C«nrt.

The case of the state vs. Elizabeth Sibley, for perjury, was dismissed. Henry Waggy will be tried to-morrow for petit larceny. mayor'* Court.

Matthew Peter6, drunk, Policeman Pierce fined

$6.50.

Justice Denehie.

Adam Blow and Elliott Green were arraigned on a charge of assaulting John Link. Blow was fined $11.25 which he paid and Green was declared not guilty

Real Estate Transfer*.

Louis Hay (Sheriff) to Wylie Black,'80 acres in sees.

and

10, 14,

15,

Prairieton tp. for $876

Louis Hay (sheriff) to Herman Hulman, in-lot

19,

original

plat, for 2-77° 93 John D. Bodine to Gideon Longhead,

acres in

6ec 26,

Faette tp, for

200 00

ITInrrlajro Licenses.

Harry J. Rudesill and Alice T. Lyons. Phillip G. Cline and Isabella Britt.

From Friday's Dally.

Criminal Court.

State vs. Henry Waggy, picking the pocket of Miss Julia Carr, ot Indianapolis trial by court and sentenced to the state prison for two years.

ITIarriasfe Licenses.

James G. Sluss and Margaret Dillion. Caleb Williams and Mary Davis. f«uardiaiift. The following guardians have filed their bonds.

Samuel Royse, of the estate of Win., Horace and Ella Mattox, minor heirs of Elizabeth Mattox, deceased. Bond

W. M. Preston's sub. for

There were

$800.

Henry Boy 11 of the estate of Sarah Owens, minor heirof John Owens, deceased. Bond $675.

Dixon

Stewart,

the

Hanno, in-lots

estate of Emma

Evans and Nliria Anderson, minor heirs of Winnie Anderson, deceased. Bond. I400.

From Saturday's Dally.

Mayor's Court.

Not a case. Ileal Ksta teTransfers. Jonathan Y. Read to Sarah O.

48,49, 65

and

66, Rote's add and in-lots 1, 2,

and

Gobin's sub. for

$200 00

Samuel S. Stimtion to Lidda and Theo. M. Adams hf in-lot

150 00

Lidda and Theo. M. Adams to Mark Beal, same for

200

Mary S. and Joshua G. Scovill, pt in-lot

Linton's add. for

the Recorder this week,

17000

Harriet R. and Oliver Landreth to same, pt in-lot, Linton's add. for

30 00

instruments filed with

being records,

II deeds and the others miscellaneous. From Monday's Dally. Marriage Licenses*

Thos. A. Fitch and Matilda C. Har rey. Arthur Ii. Boyle and AnnaZigler.

Barton W. Seeveyr and Minera Stark. Mayors Court. Emma Hays, drunk and disorderly .00 station house. Ida Beck, same, fined

$7.00

house. Fritz Keller, drunk, fined

house. Henry Parridge, drunk,

house. C. V. Moore, drunk.

house.

station

$6.50

station

$6.50

house. Geo. Herman, drunk,

station

$6.50

station

$6.50

station

Real Estate Transfers

Wm. M. Hensel to Louis Finkbiner (Trustee), in-lot 11, Duys sub for $1,200.00 Louis Finkbiner to Mary C.

Hensel, same property, for, $1,200.00 Herman Hulman to Mary E. and Peter Boleg, in-lot

12,

R068 and Doonelly's 6ub, for,

36,

Roache's sub. for

$750.00

Minerva and Geo. W. Bannon, to Emmet k. Collins,

in sec

acres

Lost Creek Tp. for

$250.00

Sarah E., and Richard Clearwater to Willard W. Clayton, fpart in-lot 37,Gookin's add. for 1,200

Wm. Mack and John W. Davis to Thomas O'Sullivan, part in-lot 6, McGaughey &

Jackson Stcpp to Bridget Burke, part in-lot

17,

Tuell and Ush

er's sub. for

Chas, W. Holmes to L. Rammer, part in-lot

200 00

181

for

2,000 00

THE GRANDJURY.

The grand jury met this morning beginning the April term. The jury is composed of the following:

John A. Hall, James Carithers, John R. Brown lee, George Watkins, William Read and B. F. Bowne.

Ffom Tuesday's Daily.

MARRIAGE LICENSCES

Levi Dawson and Ella Dudley. Wm. 3. Jenks and Ella Searing. Archibald Church and Mary Harrison.

REAL ESTATE.

Monroe A. Swift to August Dillnian, pt 6ec

27,

for

Harrison tp.

$2,000.00.

August Dillman to Monroe A. Swift, pt lot

19,

for

Wilson's add,

$2,000.00.

Robert N. McCoskey to Win. A. McCoskey pt sec

Honey

Creek tp., for

$425.00

Ellis O'Whiteman, to James Ward, pt

see 6.

Linton tp tor

3S0.00

From Wednesday's Daily.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry Cook and Lizzie Maloney. Chas. A. Haslitt and Lydia Cox. MAYOR'S COURT. Edward Kavanaugh, drunk fined

$6.50

Geo. McCue, policeman Vendel, fined $6.50. John Fredericks, policeman Lamb, fined

6.50.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.'

Thos. J. Gist, to Isaab .W. Griffith north half in-lot 11, for, $1,200.00 Isaac W. Griffith to Thos J. and Sarah L. Gist,

40 59-100

acres in sec

30,

Praire Creek

tomnship for

$300.00

M. A. Jones to Wm. Jones, in-lot 7, Riley township for, $1,500.00 Syloester J. St. Clair to John

W. McCosky,

township for,

""*s

120

sees

acres in

and

26,

Honey Creek

$300.00

James Ward to Ellis O. Whiteman,

acres in sec

32,

Otter Creek tp, for

$2,000 00

Alphonso B. Shaw to John B. McCoskey, in lot

Mattox

sub, for $*500

John B. McCoskey to Nancy D. Shaw, half in lot

114,

add for

Rose's

$2000 00

PERSONAL.

From Monday's Daily.

Mr. W. B. Tuell, is in St. Louis. Milt Lyons, of Effiigham, is in the city. Oscar Rankin, left for Colorado today.

Mrs. Coffin, wife of Policeman Coffin, is ill. A. L. Miller and wife are in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Ed. Huestis is visiting in Indianapolis. Mr. Walter Purcell, spent Sunday in Charleston.

Miss Lydia Lewis went to Cincinnati this morning. Mise Mattie Tuttle is visiting friends in Indianapolis.

Charley Thompson is home from Washington, D. C. John Lyons, of Effingham, 111., spent Sunday in the city.

Major O.J. Smith, editorof the Chicago Express, is in the city. G. W. Langworth, Jr., Worthington, is at the Terre Haute House.

Judge C. Y. Patterson, who is holding court at Sullivan, is in the city. Mr. J. W. Campbell, the traveling agent of Bee Line is in the city.

Hon. J. W. Foster, American Minister to Russia, has arrived at Indianapolis. John T. Hays, James A. Hays and F. E. Basler, of Sullivan, were in the city to-day.

Jackson Stepp, announces himself as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Sheriff.

Jack Early returned from Indianapolis yesterday where he has been attending a convention of the G. A. R.

Jos. M. Wildy and Chauncey Pritchard are meeting with great success at their new grocery stand on the Prairieton road.

Judge Patterson, who is holding three weeks court at Sullivan, last week awarded

$400

damages to a Sullivanite

who had been cowhided. Major John E. Simpson, general manager of the Vandalia line passed through here Sunday morning on his way from Indianapolis to St. Loui

Judge John T. Scott, came over from Indianapolis Saturday afternoon to be on hand at the polls to-day, and cast a straight Democratic ticket.

Miss Nellie Hervey has gone to Paris to take a position as trimmer in a millinery store. Miss Maggie O'Ronan has gone to Washington, as trimmer also. Both were formerly with Miss Raridon.

May Fisk appeared with her show," a female variety entertainment, at Logansport on Saturday night. The Journal, in its issue ot Saturday, gave them an uncomplimentary preliminary notice. Seeing the Journal reporter there in the evening the bellicose Fisk, aided by two men, pitched on him, and a fight ensued which broke no heads, but broke up the show.

From Tuesday's Daily.

J. W. Riley to-night. Wm. Hensel, the grocer remains very ill.

T. F. Jauriet, returned last night from New York. J. B. Cummings and wife, New York, are at the Terre Haute House.

E. O. Grady, of Buffilo, N. Y., mana ger of the Authoi's Carnival, is in the city,

A. E. Schonacker, Indianapolis, and J. M. Torr, Greencastle, are at the Terre Haute House.

Ned Husred will take a trip to Indianapolis, Terre Haute and other cities next week.—[Muncie Times.

Dayton C. Hawkins, of Terre Haute, was handshaking with friends in the city yesterday.—-fDanville Newa.

Mesers. J. B. Lyne and Jno. B. Wilson went to Indianapolis this mornng to attend a meeting of the Knights of Honor.

E. A. Tingham, contracting agent of W. C. Coup's circus, is in the city. The advertising car will arrive here Wednesday morning.

A. S. Labold, traveling salesman for the largest liquor house in Cincinnati, is in the citv attending to the wants of hisSmany patrons.

Mr. L. F. Perdue has opened the season of 1S80 with an announcement of his ice business. He hps been engaged now, for twelve years.

.' 1,

Judge S. B. Gookinsand wife, are in Indianapolis, called thither yesterday by news of the serious illness of Mrs. Osborne, the aged mother of Mrs. Gookins.

Mr. Chas. Smith, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Jos. Witkins of Lafayette, who have been visiting their mother, Mrs. D. McLeod, returned to their respective homes Saturday.—Danville News.

Mr. Peter Kaufman has returned from Evastsville and bought in again at his grocery on the corner of Seventh. Mr. King retires and the firm name will in future be Wright and Kaufman. Mr. Katifman has not yet disposed of his interests in Evansville. Mr. King, since his residence in Terre Haute has made a host of friends by the uniform kindness of his manners and fairness of his dealing.

From Wednesday's Dally.

Major O. J. Smi th, is in the city. Judges S. B. Gookins and B. E. Rhoad« were in Sullivan yesterday.

Charles and Harry Thompson, will return to' Washington to-morrow. J. B. Lyne is in Indianapolis attending a meeting of the Star Lodge of the Knights of Honor.

Fred Lee has announced himself as a candidate for County Treasurer on the Republican ticket.

H. D. Richardson & Co., have, with commendable interest in the welfare chickens, taken the agency for Woodwards carbolic nest-egg which effectually makes vermin get up and dust.

Mr. Geo. B. McDonald, advance agent for Sells' Bros. 'Millionaire Confederation of Stupendous railroad shows*' is in the city. He engaged seventy-five pounds of loin steak, and fifty pounds of fish for the party the day they will be here. He also got two tons of hay for the hor6es.

Prof. H. Samuels, of Quincy, 111., is in the city and will be here for severa weeks. He i« one of the most skilled opticians in the country and comes here bearing with him the highest testimomonials to his skill, furnished him by numberless persons in the places he has visited.

Mayor B. F. Havens, went to Indianapolis this morning. He is a member of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Honor, now in session at Indianapolis, and is one of a committee on revision of the laws of the order, before which some im portant business comes. J. B. Lyne, prominent member of the order, and several otheis from here are .also at Indianapolis in attendance of the grand lodge meeting.

LOCAL NOTICES.

From the "Old Salamander" Drug House, Chicago, 111. Jan.

VAN SHACK, STEVENSON CO.

"THERE was a sound of revelry by night, And joy unmixed had added its delight,' And history graved its grateful record when

The Esterbrooks brought out their Falcon Pen."

THE REWARD CLAIMED. The German Government offered a reward for the discovery of a cure for Bright's Disease, which had bafBed the skill, not only of th German doctors, but of doctors the world over. The cure is found, its name is Warner's Safe

Kiney and Liver Cure, and H. H. Warner & Co. claim the reward.

BETTER TIMES.

The business rev'Tal 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 from the introduction of Warner's Safe Kinney and Liver Cure. "The changes wrought by this remedy," says Rev. Dr. Harvey, "seem but little less than miraculous.''

SHREWDNESS AND ABILITY Hop Bitters so freely advertised in all the papers secular and religious, -are having a large sale, and are supplanting all other medicines. There is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of these Bitters have shown great shrewdness ana ability in compounding a Bitters, whose virtues are so palpable to every one's observation —[Examiner and Chronicle.

WHAT MAKES YOU SICK? You have allowed your bowels to become habitually costive, your liver has become torpid, the same thing ails your kidneys, and you are just used up. Now be sensible, get a package of KidneyWort, take it faithfully and soon you will forget you've got any tuch organs, for you will be a well man.

The Voltaic Belt

TEKKE tiAO rn WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Company,

SSSSS9S8SSI

12, 1880•

Messrs. H. H. Warner & Co. Rochester, N. Y. Gentleman: We trust our order will reach you in season to be promptly filled. The demand for your Safe Rem edies, especially the Sate Kidney and Liver cure, is continuous and increasing, and our customers speak in the highest terms of their value. Several cases of cures which have come under our observation are complete and most remarkable. Very truly yours.

Marshall

Michigan, will send their Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Beits and other Appli ances to the Affiictcd upon trial. A sure cure guaranteed for all diseases of a personal nature, Nervous arid Debilitated systems resulting from unnatural causes. Also, for all diseases of the liver, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Paralysis and many. «ther diseases. For full particulars, ad dress as above.

GUARD jAGAINST 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.

THE funeral of Mrs. Giffel, in the eastern part of the city, took place this forenoon and was largely attended.

"v'"'

HE WAS A LITTLE GREEN

From the New Haven Register.

"Pleasant evening," said he, as he looked vacantly at the gas jet's flicker. "Yes, I think so," said she, and she sort of snickered behind her Japanese fan screen. 'I guess it will be pleasant to-morrow, don't you?" and the effort came near sinking his-spirit beneath the sofa cushion. "Ob, what a hand you bi to hector" and there was an aggravating bhake of tap head and the ringlets. "Why, miss—I—really—didn't—mean —to—hector." "Then you'd better go home, you old 6tupid."

The door 6hut with a bang in less than half a minute, and there was no parting kiss. They were not adapted to each other.

THE north end juveniles have formed a dramatic "troupe and next Saturday will present the comedy of "Two Step-. Sisters" at Chatterbox Hall. The proceeds are to be invested in peanuts tor }he Zulu sufferers.

-V

^Sv-.v-a-1"*"x,

MANUFACTURERS

The value of whose products is counted by millions of dollars, feel their advantage over limited dealers more than ever before, for thsy 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 the besl 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 Ihs price tells and everybody tells the price,. wtheher 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 middle: man's Profit, but also save them the resent advance that every small dealer had to pay for his gouds.

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

OWEN, P1XLEY & CO.

508 and 51Q Main street, Terre Haute. Ind,

3E3,

DEALERS IN FARM IMPLEMENTS.

Agents for Hughe's sulky plows, La Belle Wagon, Agents for Moiine 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 in the market.

Agents for the J. Q. Case Russell and Springfiejd threshing machine.

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

South Third street, East side Public square. *V

THE ABOVE IS AN INTERIOR VIEW OF THE ELEGANT

IE3etla.ee ZESCortorx X3eGllniX3.g 3:b.aj.x Care

Which are now run on the INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS AND BEE LINE RAILROADS, between St. Louis and Cleveland. To holders of ist class tickets to terminal stations on the?e lines these cars are FKEE.

your tickets at the I. & St. L. Depot, corner Sixth and Tippecanoe streets.

7.- 'r *'5'

Quick selling furniture store

Hip

102

%.,v~

'•3rr m"i

tfspii ISSltililS

it!®

itSS

?i.

!•$ v,

-1' .1?

R. ROGERS CO

'2 r/ v* '-K

,-r

rv.v.^' A*

Pu. chase

ID. E. BARTON, Ticket Clerk.

Easy to sit in, pretty to look

at and cheao in prico at

Forster cfi3 Son's

and

place in the city for furniture.

104

APCIN

Physicians say they are in every way Superior to the ordinary slow-acting Porous Plasters used for this purpose*