Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 May 1880 — Page 5

COUTR HOUSE ECHOES.

From Thursday's D»lly. CIRCUIT COURT.

Wm. Chrisman vs I & St. R. R. Co., malicious prosecution defendant files application for change of venue from county and granted. V!*^

Theophilus Narrison vs W. M. Schoonover et al, foreclosure judgment for

$249.69

on note.

Joseph Snodgr&ss vs Geocge F. King, appeal dismissed. Robert B. V/ilikin vs Francis J. Hess judgment on note.

John Duncan vsCity of Terre Hante, injunction case set down before Judge Knight.

Ellen McColloch and W. R. Little, administrators McColloch estate vs Oscar Church et al, appeal case on trial -to-day before jury.

POLICE COURT.

Henry W. Studkwish, disorderly fined

$7.25.

Charles Cass, disorderly fined

Wm. Cochell, drunk fined

Fagg, 8 acres in sec. 14, Riley tp for Marv E. Wyeth to Wm. C.

Wm. C.

and lot

Transfers,

$200.00

Beauchamp, half in-lot 5, and pt in-lot

58,

Gilbert

place for

UeauchamD

$1,100.00

considerations, $1,400.00 THE GRAND JURY

The Grand Jury adjourned this afternoon and returned the following indictments Assault with intent to kill 1 Nuisance 8 Provoke 1 Grand larceny 1 Itarglary Assault with intent

rape 1

Petit larceny 2 .Bobbery.. 1

Total 1® From Saturday's Dally. CIRCUIT COVBT. Minnie Stewart vs George A. Schaal, breach ef promise application for change of venue filed by defendant.

Walker Wilsoit vs Anna Wilson, divorce trial by court and divorce decreed.

Catherine O'Boyle vs John O'Boyle, divorce trial by H. H. Budinot. acting Judge, and divorce decreed.

Emma C. Reifsnider vs Chas. Howard Reifsnider, divsrce motion by defendant to dismiss action lor want of sufficient affidavit.

Wm. S. Worley vs Robert G. Hervey continued. Jane Cram vs Estate of Tohn G. Crain trial by court and finding for

$8,134.00.

JohnC. Hicklin (colored) vs Emma T. Hicklin, divorce trial by court and divorce decreed. Defendant to have custody of children.

John G. Funkhouser vs Benj. F. Swafford, partition decreed and three commissioners of sale appointed.

Chas. Cranz and Jas. -H. Wise vs Thos. E. Black judgment on note. Jas. P. Knopp vs Mary J. Wilson, Jas. Shattuck and Samuel Hays, malicious prosecution case still on trial.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Francis M. Wyeth to Willis B. Wyeth, in-lot

69,

Don-

ham's sub, for David Woods to Mary O,Connell, in-lot 6, N. Preston's tub, tor

«J v/ -k

Transfer*,

$7.25.

$7.00.

Calvin Rochell, drunk fined

$4.70.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wm. M. Owens and Laura Belle Hutchinson. REAL ESTATE TRAESFERS. T. F. McMasters to Harrison

$500.00

tn Wm.

P. Kester, same, for Julia E. Patrick :o Denis F. and Geo. W. Snyder, pt inlot

$500.00

Preston's eub,

f®r

Same to Denis F. Snyder, pt in-lot

Chas. Wilson was fined

$700,00

Prestons sub for JUSTICE STRIMEHL.

$300.00

$14,50

for

provoking Pat King to give him athrashing. Prom Friday's Dally.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Franklin Life Insurance Co. vs S. •Gookins and G. C. trial by court and finding for plaintiff for

$684.23.

Sarah F. Horsley vs Wm. Horsley, divorce trial by court and taken under advisement.

J. P. Knopp vs M. J. Wilson, malicious prosecution case on trial to-day. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Rhoads and Eunice Ida Lemt mons. Wm. Scott and Sarah Griffin.

Wm. J. Ahrens and Mary Baker. RKAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Andrew Nehf to Gottlieb C.

Hang, in-lot

13,

Beigler's

6ub, for

'Thos. H. Stewart to L. Mallory, pi in-lot n, Early's add., for

$25.00

$400.00

Transfe'r?,' 2 considerations, During flie week there

Jv.

$425.00

were fifty

instrument^ filed with the Recorder. Twety-oue of these were deeds, tweenty were mortgages and the rest miscellanOUS.

From Monday's Daily.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Bertha Stortz vs Frank Stbrt, divorce trial by court and taken under advisement.

T. B. Reeme and A. Quackenbos vs R. Stilt and M. Hollinger motion new trial. Sam'l S. Sweet et al. vs Jas. P. Foley al. judgment on note for

$89

3°-

Frank W. Smith vs F. D. Clark •r -"udgment on note.

The case of J. P. Knapp vs Mary J. WiUon et al., for malicious prosecution, which has been on trial since Thursday last, was given to the jury this afternoon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James P. Madigan and Mary P. Hicks J. J. C. Birch and Amanda B. Payne. rgt Marshal Frazier and Lucy Snyder.

Benjamin F. Tucker and Emma A. Dyal. Samuel B. Davis and Margaret Ellen HcDarr

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1 Josiah M. O'Boyle to Boyd H. .. and W. S. Blocksom,

acres in sec

80 I,

16,

Honey Creek

tp, for $

6,000 00

''U&

SISi ISi

^V"J

i." s?

r- -•,-' -ir.j?? ,.

Jas. A. Marntoall to Adelaide F. Sammis, lot

Duncan's

sub, for

considerations,

9,500

From Tuesday's Daily. 4'"!:FCIRCUIT COURT. ..

R. L. Thompson vs Wm. Collister al trial by court to-day. Bertha Stortz vs Frank Stortz, divorce divorce decreed and

$390.00

alimony

given. Touissan C. Buntin vs Fred. Hyler judgment on note.

Samuel Branch vs Lillie Branch, divorce trial by court and divorce decreed.

James P. Knopp vs Mary J. Wilson Jas. Shattuck et al, malicious prosecution trial by jury and verdict for plaintiff for

$500.00.

Motion for new

trial by defendant. This case had been on trial since Thursday last, and was, hotly contested.

Patrick C. Henry vs Geo. M. Tuller" judgment on note for

$172.75.

Thomas C. Coyle vs Aaron Conover trial by court and verdict for defendant. MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Thos. Beasley and Minerva Geisert. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Louis Hay (sheriff) to Henry

Diekemper, in-lot

78,

Gil-

bert place, for

$114.81

From Wednesday's Daiiy. CIRCUIT COURT.

J. B. Reeme et al vs David R. Stitt and Martin Hollinger jndgment as to Hollinger set aside.

Lucius Ryce, executor, vs the Equitable Lite Insurance Co. of the U. S. change of venue granted to Vermillion county.

S. C. Keith vs Geo. A. Ferguson dismissed Deere & Co. vs Robert Fleming, et al dissmi ssed at defendant's costs.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Timothy Welsh and Maggie Cravens. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mary J. and Harvey Cole to

Irene Jackson, pt sec.

19,

Harrison tp, for Minerva Geisert to Edmtnd D. Jones, pt sec.

$100.00

Sugar

Creek tp, for Martisha Cox to Francis L. Drake, pt sec.

$100.00

20,

Prairie

Creek tp, for Sarah Howard to Gilda Ann Tirer,

$400.00

acres in sec. 15,

Nevins tp, for John W. Davis (administrator J. Burton) to Wm. Shirley, pt in lot

165,

Transfers,

$300.00

$200.00

original plat,

for

$600.00

considerations, $1,400.00

PERSONAL..

Chas. T. Appleby wa6 in Indianapoli yesterday. r-*,y Mr. George E. Farrington is in Indianapolis.

Deputy sheriff, John Creary,returned from Jeffersonvile last night. Mr. A. E. Shraeder is in Indiadapolis stopping at the New-Deni6on.

Councilman George E. Farringtoa went to Indianapolis this morning. Orange H. Smith, of the Chicago Express, is visiting for a few days in the city.

Mrs. Williams, wife of the Governor, is in a fair way to recover from her recent accident,

Miss Mollie Griffith, of Mvrshall, Ills., is visiting at T. J. Griffith's, No. 1,700 north Seventh street.

Centenary A. Ray, Riley township, is a Republican aspirant for the nomination for the Treasurership. fv.

Senator Hough, of Effingham, freight conductor on the Vandalia, middle division, was in the city last evening.

W. H. Lyon, of Louisville, a talented young Sherman boomer, who is for anybody to beat Grant, is in the city to-day. His talk against Grant is rank treason.

Mis* Lizzie McNeely, daughter of Mr. James H. McNeely, manager of the Express, and Miss Harriet Park, both of Evansville, are at the Terre Haute House.

Mrs. Dr. Allen Pence departed yesterday afternoon for New York,5 accompanied by Albert and Louisa Kussner. The party will sail for Europe in a few days.

Hon. Paris C. Dunning, former Lieutenant Governor of the State, is about to resume his residence and the practice of law in thi6 city.—[Evansville Tribune.

J. A. Morgan claims to have some radishes on his place about a quarter of an inch thick and thirteen inches long that have grown half an inch per day since the seed were placed in the ground

Mr. Geo. Stuemple, proprietor of the National Road House, will give his annual entertainment on Thursday evening, on which occasion he will open for the season his summer garden. lie has engaged the Ringgold band to be present.

Andrew Dodge, an engineer on the Wabash rond, was killed by being run orer by an engine in the round house Monday night. He was a bachelor, and the money and effects found upon his person at the time of his death amounted to

$18,807.81.

was in cash.

Of this .sum over $1,100

RAILROADS have been compelled to defend most every kind of law suits which could be trumped up against them, but the following from the Railway Age is the first instance "in the memory of man" where a railroad corporation has been charged with the serious crime of not chargeing enough. The Age says: The Chicago, Rocklsland and Pacific Railroad Company is on trial before the Illinois Bailroad commissioners for the .crime of carrying freight to cheaply. The Illanois and Michigan Canal Comraisioners claim that the company is wickedly conspiring to dry up the canal by giving excessive low rates, and they demand that It be compelled to charge more. It is hard work to run a railroad so as to suit every body.—[Cincinnati Enquirer

ViS-A-VIS,

3,500 00

An Alliance Between Them to rJBeat Grant Claimed to Have Been Formed.

BpoclaLDipatoh to the Cincinnati Bnquirer. NEW YORK, May 11.—John Sherman and James G. Blaine are- at the same hotel here, and both were at the Chamber of Commerce meeting this eten ing. Both have been visited by scores of politicians, and while the leaders themselves had no extended conference, there has been considerable running to and fro among their adhereants giving rise to the the rumor that Blaine and Sherman are forming such an alliance as did the Washburne and Blaine men in Chicago to defeat Grant.

Blaine has thus far evaded the interviewers, but Sherman fell an easy prey to him to-day concerning the Cook County Convention. He said that was getting very warm down there, and it looked as though the muddle would be taken into the Rational Convention. He was sorry that anything should have arisen to divide the party.

Concerning the Senator from Maine, Sherman said "Well, Mf. Blaine and Tare very good friends yes, warm friends, and I am always glad to see him, but (slowly and cautiously) in a contest like the present, Mr. Blaine's interest and mine may not exactly harmonize, but it will be through' out a friendly contest. You can under stand that, and it is as much as I ought perhaps to say, so you will excuse me if I do not enter further in the subject."

To his friends who called, Mr. Blaine spoke hopefully, and predicted that he would gain three or four States oiot yet announced in his favor before the opening of the National Convention. The Cook County Convention was only the beginning of the end, and he regarded it as one of the greatest projects in his favor. He felt satisfied that, with the third term disposed of, he will outstrip all rivals.

FACTS OF IMPORTANCE THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. Hundreds of people in this city, as well as throughout the. Union, are ready to substantiate the fact that consumption and asthma are as curable as any other disease by the use of Dr. J. S. Jordan's Lung Renovator. These diseases have, by the medical fraternity in general, been deemed incurable simply because a physician in general practice has not sufficient time to give such diseases the study which a specialist applies to them, consequently those who are suffering from such diseases should rejoice that Dr. Jordan is now giving them the benefit of his wonderful discovery, which is sold in this city by all the retail druggists,to the trade by Browning & Sloan and J. W. Bryan druggist, near the Union Depot.

m. SINGULAR ADOPTION. A man by the name of Davis, living a quarter of a mile south of Clever land, a small village ten miles east of the city, happens tp be the owner of a feline, of female persuasion, which lately became the mother of three kittens and, as is generally the custom in such cases, two of them found a watery grave. And now comes the most interesting and singular part of it. Old Tabby not being contented with the loss of her offspring, captured two young rabbits, which were of different age, and carried them to her nest, and adopted them. At last accounts a^l were doing well.

,. POLITICAL. 1:,

RILEY TOWNSHIP DEMOCBAT8. On Saturday May

22nd

'A VT.r 'rr^j x. i: .-4 •i«J,'i •",#l

THE XERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTL'

rr\'-.fc

The Plumed Knight and the Ohio Iceberg.

"$•%

Their Meeting in New" York Yesterday, and What |, It Means.

150

v. 'M

-£.?• Of i,

LOCAL NOTICES.

I .•*" 'A'

THREE HOUSES FULL

OF CHOICE BE00IN6 PLANTS

A NURSERY FULL OF

BEST YOUNG TREES

at Laurence Heinl's nursery in Mt. Rose. Sale ground corner of Sixih and Ohio for a short time. Now is the time to buy good hardy trees at low price, and have them set out.

NATIONAL HOUSE/

A GOOD HOTEL.

The National House under the management of Heinley & Watson, receives as it deserves, approbation of the travels ing public. Added to its natural advantage of being centrally located and large, is the attaction of a well known house, an excellent cuisine, good rooms and low rates. 5

BEWARE OF MALARIA, The prevalence of malarial diseases in country and town indicates a danger to which we are all exposed. THfcse diseases are easy to contract and hard to eradicate. But Warners Safe Pills neu* tralize the poison and cure them. They are equally effective against all. bilious troubles. ..

FARMERS, ATTENTION!

o'clock

in the afternoon the Democrats of Riley township are requested to meet at Lockport for the purpose of selecting a member of the County Committee for Riley township and delegates to the County Convention.

WM. CROSSLEY, Committeeman.

THSC Indiana delegation to Chicago will have its headquarters at the Pa'.y mer Hotel, in a large room adjoining that secured by the National committee. Thirty rooms have been engaged in the same hotel for the delegation, and additional accommodations for

guests.

There will probably be half-fare rates lo Ch-icago dusing the week of the convention.

POLICEMAN PIERCE this moififlng about 1 o'clock took into custody a man who gave his name as Timothy Lynch. The officers found the fellow prowling about alleys, evidently after an opportunity to break into soma house. He wat teleased to-day on promise to leave town.

IS YOUR HAIR 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 others, not sticky or gummy, and free from all impure ingredients that render many other preparations obnoxious. Il 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 s© pcrf ct-v 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 Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Haute.

CITY PEOPLE ATTENTION!

ALL WHO EAT, ATTENTION!

Jno. Zimmerman, on south Fourth Street below

Walnut

ralla

Ad»

attention to

everybody needing sugar cured meats, canned goods, fresh fruits, vegetables and general green groceries to his stock. Best place in town for farmers to dispose of their butter and eggs.

I"]PROM A RELATIVE OF EiL't t-t!

WM. PRESCOTT, THE HISTORIAN.

CLEVELAND, O.,

Kidney

Jan. 13, 1880.

H. H. Warner & Co.—GENTS—I shall not

cease

to recommend your Saf

and

Liver Cure to the patronage

of all mpr friends, who are afflicted as was, with that terrible and dangerous disease, Bright'* Disease of the Kidneys. It cured me completely.

With great respect, thy friend IAS. S. PRESCOTT.

THE BBST

cider vinegar coste no more than the common sour slop called vinegar. Then why "of get the genuine article of

R. Chambers.

PROCASTINATION

is a thef. It neglects hygienic laws, and entails 106s on ils victims. SOZODONT 6ays, "let me preserve the health of your mouth." Procrastination whispers, "wait untilyour teeth need filling." Break this slavery use SOZODONT and keep your masticators until old age. Get it at once.

A procrastinator puts off, and Spald ing's Glue hold on forever.

TROBLfcSUME CHILDREN. That are always wetting their beds ought not to be BColded and punished for what they cannot help. They need a medicine having a tonic effect on the kidney and urinary organs. Such a medicine is Kidney-Wort. It has specific action. Do not fail to try it for them*

s-ii t,

DEALERS IN FARM IMPLEM 2NTS.

Agents for Hughe's tuiky plows, La Belle Wagon, Agents for Moline sulky plows, The Oehorn self-binder, the best In use. Agents for Osborn and Buckeye reaper* and mower, and a full line of th hast implements the market.

Agents for the J. Case Russell and Sprfeffisjd thrashing machine.

..^Farmers are cordially invited to caDand look at our gxxxlsbefore buying.

'V 'I

South Third street, East side Public square. R. ROGERS CO

Indianapolis & Si Louis Railroad*

.Save MONEY and TIME by buying your railroad tickets for al points East and West of

Depot corn*!* Sixth

1880

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS WARD!

Pills,

W. Madison street, Chicago. Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a

cent stamp. „.

.fi BEER GARDEN.

GRAND OPENING THURSDAY EVENING AT GEO. STUEMPFLE'S NATIONAL SUMMER GARDEN.

Having fitted up my beer garden with all the conveniences for pleasure and recreation I will open, the season on Thursday evening. The Ringgold Band will be present, and all who come will have a pleasant time.

GEO. STUEMPFLK, Proprietor.

EXHIBITORS FROM

We will pay the above reward for |tny case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we can npt cure with West's Vegetahle Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing

cents.

For sale by all Diuggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by John C. West & Co., "The Pill Makers,"

181

and

138

where lHe

s-.

BARTON. Ticket Clerk,

and

O N E O

Tippecanoe etreet.

A'POSITIVE CURE WITHOUT MEDICINES.

ALLAH'S SOLUBLE IEEICATED BODGIES

PATENTED OCTOBER 16, 18^6,

Ncr. 1 will cure any case in four days, or less. No. 2 Wj.11 cure the Most Obstinate Case, ne matter of now long standing,

No nauseous doses of Cubebs, Copaiba or of Sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. No Syringes or Astringent Injections to produce other serious complications.

Price $1.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS of mailed on receipt of Price. For further particulars send to druggist in your city for Circular. J. C. ALLAN CO.,

P. O. Box 1,533. No. 83 John St., New York, We offer $500 Reward for any case they will not cure.

Quick- Wofe, and Sure Cure/*'

CROOK'S

WINE OF TAR

CUBB THOUSANDS Y1ABLT. IT »INK INDUS REMEDY FOR All

THROAT & LUNG COMPLAINTS

Health and Strength follow from its use. If yon have WEAK LUNGS, are Cow smarms, have GENBBAL DEBIUTT, IflrsFEPsiA, or BRONCHITIS, the uso of a single bottle will satisfy yon that it meets tho necessity of your case and gives a relief that can be had from no other source. IS? 02TX BOTTLS.

The most obstinate Couons and COLDS immediately relieved.

STATES, AND

fPreparatlea if IRON ud GMJSAYA UM, Mrtfuafln fitt ttt Endorsed by the Medical Profession, and recommended by them for Dysptpfla, ficnral Osblllty, Fsmalt BUMMS, Waal Vitality,

Cretkjtt Station,

p. Hnx,

Am., writesi

TKR'S Iitew Tome hM donewoaders here. A who bad been doetored narlr to death

cral years, has

Gnat Pntintto*

had

IfflS-

tor

br the use .of

HARKR'B mo* Jfcmc, trited her ttom her

lOiii.iewni.T p, Tt* i» Sdf**

fl'h-c,

:VA

3.V*

-AC

I--.

\-v

'J?

"W 1 f^r

SsSittsS

WSm.-.,

CROOK

contains

EIGHTH

CINCINNATI

INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION

OPEN8 SEPT. 8. CLOSES OCT. 9, 880.

II* THE

Brand Permanent Buildings.

ITS REPUTATION IS NATIONAL. Last Year*There Were

il CUIUS.

cent preparation

Dr. J. Kramer's German Eye Salve is a positive cue for weak and diseased eyes. SAT8 A2TD BELIABU, Never fails to euro any case of sore eyes, and no remedy is so immediate in its effects. Pricc 25 cents a box. Should yonr druggist not have it, on receipt of SB cents (orpostogo tfamps) wo will send yon a box free of eranse. 8. N. SMITH CO., Prop., Dayton, O.

1880

422,957

Its honorable record is world-wide, and the management is guaranteed by a popular I public subscription, and Is held under tnp joint auspices of the CttBinllcr ©t Coin* taerce. Board of Trade and oblo Mechanics' Institute, who have so satisfactorily conducted these Expositions since 1870. ,•

NO STOCKHOLDERS!-N0 DIVIDENDS! NO PRIVATE INTERESTS TO SUBSERVE NO CHARGE FOR SPACE OR STEAM POWER

Favorable arrangements have been made for traiutportat&on of Goods and Virttora.

THESE GRAND EXHIBITIONS OF AST AND INDUSTRY ARE

Always Held In THe Fall. REMEMBER SEPTEMBER 8 TO OCTOBER 9, 1880. Send for General Circular of Information.

Whitm. a*., mm wmm

Vo. 819

VISITORS.

HUGH McCOLLIJBI, Secretary.

Dr. WorUr:-

amM Brown

oareooaty, has requested to tender yon Mi cratcttt inwm

MtaMwIedgmMts forth* great bene* la wlfo received ton the use ot BStbat, after teeters'bills, did her toon good than all •uMed with

die Is Bieeh reOeved. '•T": T. A.)

KAKUVAennaD ST

•OlOIl •Z. XiOUXS.