Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1880 — Page 2

IMMIGRATION.

STATISTICS OF THE REMARKABLE EMIGRATION TO THIS COUNTRY, FROM THE PORT OF NEW YOBK.

The chief of the bureau of statistics furnishes the following information, derived from official returns in regard to immigration into the port of New York. There arrived at the port of New York during the month of March, 1880, 23,616 passengers, 21,658 of whom were immigrants. During the corresponding perio.i of 1879, the total number of passengers arrived at the port was 7,736 of whom 5,965 were immigrants.

Of the total arrivals of immigrants a the port during th-s month of March, 1880, there were from England, 2,780 Scotland, 775 Wales, 36 Ireland, 4,007 Germany, 6,503 Austria, 391, 681 Sweden, 2,183 Norway, 494 Denmark. 391 France, 306 Switzerland, 8i4 Italy, 886 Holland, 508 Belgium. 85 Russia, 195: Poland 250 Hungary, 68b Cuba, 42 all other countries 43.

The arrivals at the port of New York during the three months ended March 31, 1SS0. as compared with the corresponding period of 1S79, and during the twelve months ended March 31, 1880, as compared with the twelve monte ended March 31, 1879, were as jollows:

Three months ended March 31: 1880. 1979. Immigrants .35,826 11,114 Citizens, U. 8, returned 4,498 8,878 Sojourners 868 812

Total 41,191...15,834

Twelvemonths ended March 31: 1880. 1879 Immigrants 163,660 88,683 Citizens, U. c. returned 32,022 34,897 Sojourner*) t),U04 tt.075

Total I ...201,682..124,8 6

SAVING THE COUNTRY. Burdette. "They are saving the countiy in Nobleaville to day," the fat passenger remarked before we catne away Monday morning. "Yes," the sad passenger said, :it is disunion and anarcy, or Diffendorfer for Trustee." "Elect Diffendorfer Trustee," said, the cross passenger, "and the throef of dissolution seize on this wretched and enslaved country the next day." "A vote for Diffendorfer." shouted the tall, thin passenger, "cemments more closely, and binds more firmly, the union already laid in the best blood of our fathers." "Elect Diffendorfer,"the fat passengers said, "and the malice and hate of 500 centuries of despotism is crowned with success, and the fair Republic, that has repelled the assaults of all the world, dies by the parricidal hand of its own ungrateful, traitorous and blood-dyed children." "Elect Diffendorfer," said the man with the green goggles, "and the feelble thrones of the effete Monarchies of Europe crumble to the dust, and the barbarous despotism in the far Orient fall to the earth amid the crushing of broken dynasties that have been upheld by centuries of lawless and pitiless power." "Elect this man Diffendorfer," snorted the fat passenger, "and you will live to hear the death kr.ell of liberty ring through the land. Make him Township Trustee and you will 6ee the 6acred rights of man, the honor of citizenship, the glories of the Republic, the sanctity of the fireside, the purity of the home, the holiness of the church, the sacred retirement of the cloister, all trampled ruthlessly under his cruel and polluting feet elect

Diffendorfer—" "Diffendorfer ain't runnin," said the woman who talks base, and as usual, when she croaks, she cuts off the debate as vith the previous question, to the great disappointment of the man with the green goggles, who was just ready to laugh out with a crusher as soon as the fat passenger was out breath. And so we came away from Noblesville.

CARD, GEN. STREIGHT The Lafayette Courier having noticed the covert attacks of the Indianapolis Journal upon General A. D. Streight that gen'leman addressed a note to the' Courier, .n which he says:

In saying that you do not believe that I have used "any illegitimate or improper mean*" to promote the success of my candidacy, you but express the truth of the whole matter and I wish to add that neither friend or foe will ever have occasion to justly charge nr.e with any such practice. Coming, as your protest does, from a well known republican and journalist, who frankly states that I am not his choice among the candidates for the gubernatorial nomination, your observations on the subject are as gratifying to me as they are manly and creditable to yourself. In the end, I doubt not, the insincerity and malice of the Journal's attack on me will be fully and generally understood throughout the state, and react to the injury of the author, whose favorite I do not seem to be and whose self-love I do not appear to have obsequiously flattered.

"This," said the wild-eyed stranger all the train rushed past two ancient trees and the last sad remains of a once beautiful rail-fence, "this is. the spot where our weeks ago, we B'ayed three days, and nights snowbound, unable to leave the train "Gracious!'' said the little man in the next seat, "pray how did you live all that time?"' "Oh, we. managed to get along as right, but' a couple of babies who were being weaned they suffered for the want of milk." "Dear me,'' said the little man in a symnth tic voice, „and of cours no milk to be had." "No, though they might have been spared but tor the brutal, unnatural conduct of the engineer some of the boys offered to milk the cow-catcher but he wouldn't let 'em.''

Then the wild-eyed stranger endeavor ed to nick a cinder from his eye.

CHICAGO, April 23.—At 2:30 this morning during a terrific ram and thunder storm the South Side street railway arns caught fire, probably by lightning, and were gutted. A number of cars and considerable feed were burned. Loss, $50*009 partlv insured. ," *4 'v,

V%iV

fc.

V.

IXNCCMLTTS OLD HOME.

Neglected and Decaying, It 'is the Rendezvous of Low Characters. [Sangamon (111.) Monitor.]

It is well known among the objects of interest in this city there are none which attract more attention than the "old home" and the tomb of the lamented Lincoln. That either of these should fail to have proper care taken of them is simply culpable, either on the part of the owners or the citv. If the owners of the former residence fail to have it occupied by a careful tenant and saved from the danger to which it is constantly exposed from the tramps infesting us, and the low-down brutishness found so plentiful among both sexes and among both colors in our city they at least are deserving of public opprobrium. Because of the building being vacant the owner is to be censured while the city authorities should have at least respect enough for a spot of so much interest to the thousands who visit our city annuallyjto have it sufficiently under the eye of the police to guard it from fire and desecration in the manner we have indicated as true in the opening of this article.

The house has been exposed for some months or since Mr. Akard vacated it as a boarding house. In going home dt an early hour in the morning as those who work on the morning paper are compelled to do, parties have witnessed the most undoubted evidence that it is the hiding place for the vilest characters. On last Wednesday morning was this unquestionably the case, as parties know from the most convincing proof?

Yesterday morning when about to "go to roost" themselves, a party secured a couple of the best policemen on the force, as they went homeward, and instituted a search. The windows of the back portion of the house-which had been closed by some of the near neighbors out of respect for the place-were found open. It is true there was no one found in the house, which was hardly expected after an unguarded suggestion made the morning before in the papers that the police would calaboose as vagrants any person caught about the premises without a reasonable excuse. We think if the owners do not do something in the way of a better protection to their property, the city should. It would be a lasting shame to the city if it should burn down or be destroyed through neglect and we would be the greatest sufferers.

Robert T. Lincoln can do no act that would indicate a greater respect for a dead parent of such distinguished char, acter as his father, than to select some soldier—one who, like thousands, unfortunately has not a great abundance of this world's goods but has respectability, or honor, or wounds, or all, with the in. herilance of God's mark of nobility-pov-erty—and let him take charge of it while he lives. The idea that it should be s61d for a Colored Women's Home is an outrage on the soldiers and the public who have an interest in it. We hope something will be done to prevent it

Joseph Cook on High Schools. No more mischeivous lie is in public circulation than the assertion that the high schools are maintained bv the poor man's money. The poor man pays only a poll iax. The rich support the high schools..

The abolition of the high schools open to the poor, tends to widen the chasm between the children of rich and poor, and to make of the latter an inferior class.

American institutions cannot bear the existence of permanent and hereditary class distinctions, based merely on birth and wealth.

The high schools are needed as much as military,naval,and agricultural schools. The latter are supported at the public expense, although orrlv a few attend them. The benefit they confer on the whole people is the justification of the tax on the whole people for their support.

The high schools are the indispensable nursery of teachers for tbe public common* schools.

They are the nursery of industrial schools and of the inventors, who spring from the ranks of labor.

Missouri Schools. [St. Louis Times-Journal.]

A St. Louis drummer makes affidavit that the following is a literal copy of rule# posted in a school-house in the interior of the State: "Each pupel is required to make a bow on entering the School-House of a morning also leaving of Evening the Scool Room. there shal bee no profane language used in School or on the play ground nor there shal be no pin stickin pinchin, scrachin nor taggin, nor no fiting,nor no unesery whispering in "scool.

No Pupill shal leave the school House without the permission of the Teacher. No unesery moving from seat to seat.

No fiting on the road from or to scool, nor no nick naming*. Every Pupill over eight years is subject to these rules and the teacher is to make the allowance for all Pupills under eight years and enforce the rules according. if eny scholar brakes these rules tha sha) be punished by switches."

Only Christians. 1

John Wesley was once troubled in regard to the disposition of the various sects, and the chances of each in reference to future happiness or punishment. A dream one night transported him in its uncertain wanderings to the gates of hell. "Are there any Roman Catholics here?" asked thoughtful Wesley. "Yes," was the reply. "Any Presbyterians?" "Yes," was again the answer. "Any Congregationalists?" "Yes." "Any Methodists," by way of a clinchei asked the pious Wesley. "Yes was answered io his great Indignation.

In the mystic way of dreams, it sudder. transition, and he stood at the gates ot Heaven. Improving his opportunity, he again inquired "Are there any Roman Catholics here?" "No," was replied. "Anv Presbvterians?" "No?' "Any Congregationalists?" "No." "Anv Methodists?" "No.'" "Well then," he asked, lost in wonder, "who are) they inside "Christians!" was the jubilant answer.

wi'car-horse

ever since.

SKB TUBKlfi JdAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

PUTTING ON AIRS.

WHAT TOOK THE FRILLS OUT OF ONE MAN.

From tba San Francisco Post: fg He was a shrewd, white-headed old gentleman tourist who sat sipjiing a lemonade in a Baldwin bar-room the other day, and who remarked, as a 6elfimportant looking individual .came in and haughtily ordered a whiskey straight. "Now I 'spose that gentleman is one of your bonanza fellews, and owns adcut two- thirds of" the real estate around here?" "No." he replied "he'6 a much greater personage. He is one of the successful candidates of the late election." "I might have known it!" exclaimed the old gentleman emphatically. "He acts just as I did when I was elected to Congresa." "How was that?" "Well you see, I was elected M. C. from the Fourth District just after the war. We had a pretty lively campaign of it, and, os I never had been in politics afore, I homehow g©t the idea that the whole country had quit work and was watching my contest with quivering anxiety. Every time the other side accused me of being a chicken thief or a bigamist, or something, and I'd get back at them with a card in the Redville Warhoop, headed, "Another Lie Nailed!' 'I'd send a marked copy to every leading paper in the country." "Did eh?" "Yec, and I was disgusted to find they never paid the slightest attention to me neither. What surprised me more was that, although I kept the PresiJent and cabinet advised of everything that occurred, I never got the slightest sympathy from any ot the:r.. I was an Administration man, too, and I thought that it was blamed singular.''

Didn't notice you at all?" "Not at all, 6ir, and when I was elected, and the boys lighted a bonfire in the main street and serenaded me, and I spoke six hours in the open air as to my future course on the tariff and the finances, the New York papers merely said that 'a Mr. Gunn had been elected by a small majority,' my name being Gonley, as you know." "That was hard." "Well, I put that all down to enyy and malice,Jand I started.for Washington. I expected that at least the Speaker of the House and a Committee appointed by the Senate would be down at the depot to welcome me to the Capital." "Did they do so?" "The only persons who met me Were a committee of hackmet), who tore my overcoat half off, rammed me into a hack ar^l robbed me, with the aid and assistance of the hotel clerk, who then gave tne a dark room on the top floor, and asked the first week's board in advance, said it was the rule of the house with Arkansas members." "The impudent rascal." "That's what I thought. Well, the next morning I got away from the bed bugs as well as I could, and went up to the White House to see if the President would like to stroll down to the House to introduce me and see me sworn in. I 6ent up my card, and in an hour or two some Secretary or other sent back word that the President was at breakfast and couldn't be bothered." "That was pretty short, wasn't it?" "Well, I was just dumbfounded. However, I went down to the Capitol, and told the Sergeant-at-Arms to go in and announce to the members that I had arrived. He grinned and said. 'That's devilish good, that is,' and rushed off. I expected that, of course, the members would come crowding up to congratulate me, and say tomething like 'magnificent speech of yours, that last one, Gonley. Beat 'em by forty-eight votes, too, old fellow.' And then maybe they'd give me three cheers and all that sort of thing." "And did they?" "No, sir, I hope I may never stir if they didn't give me a back seat in the cloak room until my name was called, and a doorkeeper fired me out into the corridor twice under the impression that I was a lobbyist. Well, after I had been put on the Joint Committee on Spittoons and Window Washing, and spent a couple of months trying to wedge in my great four-hour speech on the Match Tax, something occurred that let down mv check rein, and took all the frills out of me for good." "What was that?" "Well, I was taking a drive out to the Soldiers' Home one afternoon with three other members, when a light buggy went by like a streak of greased lightning, the trotter driven by a solemn looking man in a rusty plug hat, who was smoking a cigar and steadying a small terrier on the seat with his elbow. 'That's Butcher Boy,' 6aid one of rtiy companions, with great interest 'trots in twenty. He's a rattling good stepper, bet your life.' 'Did you notice that do*?' said another. 'Best bred pup in town: tail no bigger than a rat's infernal fine dog that.' "As I had nothing else te say, I casually inquired who the driver was." 'Why, that's the President,' said one of them with a yawn. "By Jove! how I'd like to have one of those pups!" "That settled it. I've been as meek and sad as a pulling a picnic

IS YOUR HAIR FALLING OR TURNING GRAY.

"London Hair Color Restorer," the most cieanly and delightful article ever introduced to the American people. It totally different trom all other*, not sticky or gummy, and free from all impure ingredients that render many other preparations obnoxious. It thickens thin 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 pcn 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. Principal Depot for United States, 330 North Sixth street Philadelphia. Sold by Biintin & Armstrong, Terre Haute..

A

v..

Established 1865 Incorporated 1879 F. H. MCELFRESH, ED. GILBERT. President. Treasurer.

H.C.GILBERT, Secretary.

Phoenix Foundry AND Machine Works.

Manufactures of

Engines, Machines, AND

Castings in General,

MILL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY 112 North Ninth street, Terre Haute. Indiana, near Union Depot.

Re pairing done promptly. Cash fos

Crackers Made Daily.

For good city butter crackers made fresh every day, call at the northwest cor. ner of Fourth and Eagie streets. No 300. These are the freshest and best crackers to be had in the citv.

Fresh Vienna bread a specialty.

Thos. C«llahan. First Class Furniture.

Forty years experience in the furniture business enables me to offer a class of work superior to the common factory goods. Chamber, library and office furniture made a specialty. Call and see the most beautiful chamber set at 40 per cent, less than can be purchased elsewhere in the city.

I will also repair and varnish old furniture job work in aU branches made to order at No. 513 Walnut street.

Charles Trische.

L.Harrison,

CORNER SEVENTH AND POPLAK ST

HAS

FRKSH MEATS, GROCERIES OP ALL KINDS, 1'KED OF ALL 80HTB. ive him a trial.

Dr. T. W. Moorhead

Office and residence, 10 and 12 south Bight stieet.

OFFICE HOURS:

9:00 to 10:00 a. m. 1:00 to8.00 o« 00

Frank Calvert, BOUSE

Walnut between Second and Third Street.

Washing callod for nd delivered and done up In the best style. Collars, 2c Cuffs one air 5c Shirts. 10c

Dr. (tfagoon,

117 North Fourth street,

Office hours. from 10 to 12 A.|h., and from to 9 p. w.

Alexander Bayr,

.manufacturer or

FiueHand-inade Boots and Shoes, Ladle Boots and Shoes made to order, at N. Bo land's store. snQMain street.

Terr Haute Brewing Company -. .• .-§•* 1.^

Cor. First and Ohio streets.

Having purchased the brewery on First 6treet, we intend supplying our friends and the public with first-class beer a reasonable price". Try us once, and you will not fail to try us again. Remember the NEW BREWING CO. r«w First and Ohio streets.

Wm, Fremont,

Orocer, 301 south TnirJ street. Keeps al kinds of German specialties, wines, liquors Ac., beside

First class stock of Groceries

ED. HOACH,

No. 30 north Fourth street.

Is the man to see for fresh fish gamein season, fresh vegetables, cured ha Won't be undersold.

(S45)

niniinU:

Graining, Paper Hanging. Calcimining. Corner Eighth and Main street. Shop under Lwis' Livery Stable, t'erre Haute. Esti maetea furnished on short notice.

E. F. Stetson, M. D.

Office No. 531 Ohio street, between Fifth nd Sixth. Residence 812 south Fourth St. OFFICE BOVKB:

St. Louis Laundry,

H. HtJL,MAN, ,,

Wholesale Grocery and Liouor Dealer. Main street, «trnor of Fifth,

Torre Haute, Ind.

Mrs. Mary Roach, Cloak and Dress Maker,

8. E. Corner Fourth Jk Poplar Sts., opposite Asbnrv .Church, Terre Haute, Ind

T»ylor NTateaa Vsea.

Late rencfc patterns received.: Satlsfac

MM^A?,Leon*ai,d

Roach's.

can be found at Mra.

SHERIFFS SALE. "r

By "virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favorof Chauncey Rose for use of Martin Hollinger, and against William Bergman as principal and Martin Hollinger and Theron Sutleff sureties, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Commencing at a stone on east line of out lot seventv-two (72) original in and ou lots of city of Terre Haute Vigo county Indiana, eight hundred and forty-five

feet south of the original northeast corner of said out lot, thence south on the east line of said out lot, one hundred and seventy four (174) feet, thence west one hundred and fortv-four (144) feet, thence south, one hundred and thirty seven (137) feet, thence we6t to Wabash river, thence north along the said river to a point due west of place of beginning, thence to beginning, in said county and s'.ate. and on SATURDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF

MAY. 1880,

between the hours of 1 o'clock A. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the Court house door in rcre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the 6ame belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy paid order of sale and costs. I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said rtal estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 15th day of April, 18S0. Louis HAY, Sheriff. Martin Hollenger Atty. Printers tee

$8.00.

No. 11,938. State of Indiana, Countv of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, att he April Term, 1880, Henry S. lare administrator of the estate of Adam

Harpold, deceased, vs George Harpold Margaret Shepherd. Ja6per Leatherman, Jessie Leatherman and Flora Leatherman, petition to sell land. Be it known that on the 26th day of March, 1880, it was ordered by the court that the Clerk notifvby publication said George Harpold, Margaret Shepherd, Jasper Leatherman, Jessie Leatherman and Flora Leatherman as heirs of said Adam Harpold, deceased, of the pendency of this action against thetn. Said defendants Ire therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial on the 19th day of Maj, 1880, the same being at the April Jterm of said court the year 1880.

JNO. K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Dunnigan & Stimson, Pl't'ff's Attys.

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

Ho'comb 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 of the pendency of said action against them and that the sanne will stand for trial a the April term of said court in the ^yea 1880.

JNO. DUJOEAK, Clerk.

C. E. Hosford, Atty for Pl't'ff.

No. 11,861, State of Indiana, county of Vigo, in the Vigo CircuU i- pri Term, 1880, Sarah A. Brock An drew J. Brock, In divorce.

Be it known that on the 1st day of March, 1880, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Andrew J. Brock, as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against him. Said defendant is therefoie hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of said ourt in the year 1880.

JOHN K. DURKAN, ClerK.o

Buff & Beecher, Pi't'ft's Attys.

OTIC E OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE. ftotice is hereby given, that I will sell, at public auction, on Saturday, the 8th day of May next, at the late residence of James Carpenter deceased, in Prairie Creek township, Vigo county, all his personal property, consisting of one horse, one cow, 16 head of hogs and other articles of personal property. A credit of not less than 6 months will be given on all sums over three dollar*, the purchaser giving note with good security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws.

April

I4ta,

1880. :i?

oHERIFF'fc SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of »ale issued from the Vi^o Circuit Court, me difected and delivered, in favor of Ellis O. Whiteman, and against Henry J. Russell Sr., Curtis Russell, Moses Russell, Henry J. Russell Jr., Julia Russell, Samantha Russell,, and Hannah Russell, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to:wit:

The east half of the northeast quarter 0^} of the northeast quarter (J^) ot section six (6), township ten (»o), north range nine (9) west, containing twenty 20) acres more or less in said county and state, and on SATURDAY, THE 10th, DAY OF

APRIL, 1880.

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the above discribed 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 there offer the fee simple, io and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy thi same.

This 18th day of March, 1880. LOUIS HAY, Sheriff. W. W. Rumsey, Atty., Printer's fee, $6.00.

"t 4s

Tthat

UB nntold miseries result from indiscretion in early lite mar be alleviated and cured. Those who denbt this assertion should purchase the new medical work ablished by the PEA,iODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Boston, entitled

1'UK OF LIFE. OK, 8ELFPKGSEHVA'IluN. Exhausted vitality, nervous and physical debility, or vitality mpalred by the errors of youth or too close application to business, may be restorod and. manhood regained.

Two hundredth e4ition, revised and en—" larked, just published. It 1c a standard medical work, the best in the English language,' written by a physician ol prcat experience, to whom wa3 awarded a gold and je veiled medal by the National Medical Association. It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three hundred pages, more than 50 valuable pressriptions for all forms of prevailing disease* the result or many years of extensive and successful practice either one of which is worth ten times the price the book. Bound in Freooh cloth price only jl rat by mall, post paid.

Tha London Lancet say: "No persoi should be without this valuable book. The author is a nobte benefactor."

An Illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of I cents for postage. The author refers by permission, to JOS* 8. FISHER,president W.I. P. INUKAMS. vice-president: W. PAINE, M. 1). HAC GAUNTT, te. D. H. J. DOUCKT, M. D. B,, II. KLINE,M.D.:J. HOLOOMB,M. D. N.K. LYNCH, M, D., and M. R. O'CONNELL, M. D. faculty of the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery also tue faoulty of the American University ot Philadelphia also HON. P. A. BISSKLL. M. D., president ol tue National Medical Association.

Ad'IressDi. W.H. PARKER, No. 4 Bul-r finch street, Bos- TTT71 ton, Mass. The XI Hi x\.JLJ tutnor may be'|^ I I 'VtJTj'i U* consulted on all 1XX JL oJliXj A? diseases requiring skill and experience

Aft i* OUN €1£JTI UiVi'S.

COUNTY TREASURER.

We are authorised ta announce the name HENRY C. ROBINSON, as a candidate the office of County Treasurer, subject to Jhe decision of the Democratic nominating' convention.

4

We are authorised to announce the name W. F. WA*LM3LISV, as a candidate for# he office of County Treasurer, of Vigop» County, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.

We arc aulhorlzed to announce the name7 of N.B. KENNET of P'mento, Linton township, as a eandidaie for tbe office of ..County Treasurer of Vigo Couuty, subject to the decision ot tbe Democratic nominating con-ri vention.

We are authorized to announce .tne name of D. M. WALLACE as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Vigo County, subjeot. to the decision of the Democratic nominal-:, ting convention.

We are authorized to announce the name of WM. M. CROSLSY as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating co mp vention. &i

COUNTY CL£»Z.

We Me authorised to announce the namaof TOHNnk) Y3E as a candidate for the office of JountvClerk, subjecttothe decision of tbe» Democratic nominating convertion

THOMAS A. ANDERSON will be a candidate for Clerk of the. Vigo Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention, MaySBtb, 1880.

We are authorized to announce the name of wy.R.MERCER, as a candidate for the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic.nominating convention.

We are authorizeu to announce the name of ILIP SCHLOSS as a candidate for the offi County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic nomination convention.

We are anthorizoa to announce the name of JOHN W.DAVIS as a candidate [for the, offi«e of County Clerk, subject to the de»! cision of the Democratic nominating convention.

We are authorized to annoanoe the nam of GEO. W. BOWNE, of Pierson township, as a candidat for the office of County Clerk of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Democratic BOminating convention.

||L. A. BURNETT is a candidate lor Clerk of the Courts, subject to the decision of thev Republican nominating convention.

W- J. CUSICH will be a candidate for Clerk of the Vigo Circnit Court, subject t» the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.

MERRILL N. SMITH is a candidate for the nomination for Clerk of Vigo county,' subject to tbe will of the Republican nominating convention. 1*

SHERIFF.

W« are

ROBERT BLAIR, Administrator.

authorized to announce the name

of JNO. BEAL, 0* Harrison township as candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention..

W earn authorized to announce the name of AARON MOON, of Pierson Township, as a candidate for the office of .Sheriff, sub* ject to the decision of the Democratic Jtfomnating conveatioe.

We are authorized to announee the name of LOUIS HAY as a candidate forre-elee tionforthe office of Snerlff, subject to the decision of tho Bemo«sratio nominating convention.

We, Democrats of .Vigo C»unty, wish to announce .the .candidacyfor .the office of Sheriff ef Andrew Fonts, (believing Ihim to be eminently well qualified for the ^responsible duties «f that office and we submlt^ia name to the will of the Democratic nominating convention.

6

of S. H.

MART DIMOCBATS.

REP RESENT ATI VE.

We are Authorized to anounce the nam#

WA.LKfe.Ras a candidate for the

o9se of Representative, sul ject to the decision of the Democratle nominating, convention.

CORONER

We are authorized to announce the name of HENRY EHRENHARDT as a candidal for re-nomination for the office of Coronre of Vigo County, subject te the will of tbe Democratic nominating convention.

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