Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 June 1880 — Page 4
r,he
Weekly {gazette.
BY
W W A & 0
[Entered at tii« Peat-Office at Terre Haute, liid.) as »ecoud cla»* mail mutter.]
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AZETTE
ot. 21 no 1 15, in Fifth O eett Terre Haute.
THURSDAY, IUNE 10, 1880.
A WEEK seems to be a dreadful long time for a convention to be wrangl-ng over the selection of a man for the Democrats to beat. The next President of these United States will be nominated at Cincinnati.
Over fifty colored men are delegates to the Chicago convention. They are hontred guests at the hotels and hob-nob with their Caucasian bretheren in term o} perfect equality in the hotel rotundas parlors and dining rooms. In there anx iety to cultivate their acquaintance the white managers of the Grant, Blaine and Sherman buoms are sleeping with them
An impression that they can be "inilu enced" makes them especial favorites the vote hunters.
PRINCE LEOPOLD, the voungest son of Qjeen Victoria, was an interested spectator of the proceedings of the Chicago convention for an hour or more on last Friday. An exciting debate was in progress at the time. He is reported as having drawn a comparison between the turmoil of an American conven tion and the quiet of similar gathering in England He seems to be of the opinion that everything in '.he country over which his mother rules is managed much more decently than it is done in this less favored land. It is obvious, thertfore, lhr.t the Prince never attended an English electian meeting. Broken heads and a general tight most frequently signalize those occasions in Great Britain.
1
THE chief newspaper organ of Gran in the West has been the St. Louis Glc be-Democtat. It has all along claimed everything. In its issue tor yesterday it sa)s
As the chief cause of the delay which has protractor1, the session of the Chicago convention is the clumsy machinery and lack of intelligence in organizing, it does not speak well for the practical sagactiy of the Republican managers. And it will be a matter of surprise if the next con vention does not find us equally unprepared, in spite of Mr. Boutwell's rules. There is no excuse for any confusion as to the function of the National Committee and the limitation of its authority and above all, there is no excuse for the continuance of the prevalent confusion as to the constitution of the convention. If it is a convention of delegates from the Concessional districts and delegates it large from the States, it would be well to have that point settled before hand, and not allow its settlement to depend on the clash of interests of Presidential aspirants. In these respects the Democrats are wiser than we are, and their conventions are better adapted to promote the best interests of* the party. We need hardly say that the Republican party has not been strengthened by the Chicago scramble.
THE New York Times thinks there may be a combination of the Grant and Sherman forces. It sajs
"It is evident, in spite of the sanguine calculations reported from the Grant headquarters, that the Blaine and Sherman men united can control the convention, and that the chief danger to be guarded against by the Grant men is a complete surrender on the part of Sherman to the candidacy of Blaine. The seventy-nine votes needed to secure the nomination of Grant ma) come bv the at traction ot the greater for the less but. on the other hand, the less may coalesce to make the greatest, while Grant's supporters are waiting for accessione. They have clearly the power to nominate the candidate of the convention if they can properly discern the moment when the name of Grant has been proved to be incapable of dividing the opposition."
GRAND'S undoubtedly the man WHOM the great body of Democrats throughout the country desire to have the Republicans nominate. He makes two distinct and clear issues for the Democrats. No time is so good as the present to determine what the peop-e really think cf r-
Grant's second administration and it is also desirable to get an authoritative expresion of the popular will on the question the Third term. Both these questiens would be settled and settled definitely by the candidacy of General Grant. He is undoubtedly the man whom the Democrats, reasonably certain to elect their candidate any way," could find their easiest opponent. Next to Grant in this category comes Blaine.
HE MAY NOT COME.
A Soldiers and Sailors reunion is in progress at Milwaukee Wisconsin Grant and Sheridan are to be among the attractions. Hiram was to have been there to day. He had hoped to appear there as a Presidential candidate of the Republican party. There having been a little failure in the spontaneity of the convention, he has telegraphed that he will not be on hand uniil Wednesday or perhaps not until Thursday. Should the balloting go against him he wiV probably not go at all and it is doubted if the managers of the reunion will very much care. A man beaten in a disgraceful scramble to overhrow a sacred tradition of the Repubic and whose greed for office has been greater than that of any other man io the republic is not a drawing card at a reunion or a cattle show. Hiram, if he is beaten, and tho GAZETTE sinccrely itrusts he may not be, will find his invitations to pumpkin shows and G. A. R. gathering* will dminish perceptibly. There is no glamour worth mentioning about a man who is beaten in a scramble for a spontaneous boom, and who fails (o get even a tail hold on the office for which he it struggling with a desperation born of despair.
IF NOT GRANT THEN BLAINE. If th« politicians and the people who are unalterably opposed to Grant's two terms and to his aspirations for a third had any proper appreciation of the proprieties they would unite to a man in support oi James G. Blaine. He is the one man and the only man who has had the nerve to fight with fierceness the third term heresy. Without his effort "the man before whom kings have uncovered" would haved walked rough shod over the ranks of those opposing him in the Republican party. If he is beaten for the nomination Blaine will be the man to whom the glory of his defeat will rightfully belong. He has refused to follow the example of foreign potentates and has not uncovered, very rightfully guaging his abilities and believing that if any person ought to keep his hat on in
any
crowd he (Blaine) is that man. And any one capable of recognizing commanding intellectual ability might well say that the dull and heavy fellow of Galena whose thick tongue stands guard over his muddy mind should humble himself in the dust before the plumed knight who, whatever his fault, bears on his broad sholders a lustrous intellect Therefore those persons opposing Grant ought, in all decency, to unite on the man without whose opposition Grant would have been nominated, and not take up with some dark horse who was mouthing his oats and afraid to take the track when the mettle-trying dash for the nomination was deciding a momentous question. If Grant is nominated, and we hope he may be, becausc we want to meet him at his Waterloo, then Blaine ought to be chosen. He deserves well of his party.
CONKLING AND BLAINE. The GAZETTE'S esteemed contemporary the New York Sun lacks that reverential regard for Roscue Conkling which his mightiness would seem to demand, as witness the following:
It is curious by what trivial causes great results may be effected. Thus, the animosity of Mr. Conkling to Mr. Blaine is said to result from the Maine Senator having, on some occasion, characterized the Senator from New York as a Turkey Gobbler.
Now, why should the New York Senator take offrncee at being called a turkey gobbler? Does he not w»sh his peculiar manner made memorable? And what has he to say to turkey gobblers? He might naturally feel jealous of a peacock but why of a turkey gobbler?
Let him look at a pure white turkey gobbler, and wish that the Grant management was equally stainless.
Would Mr. Conkling feel indignant at being called an eagle? No he would feel flattered. And yet Dr. Franklin preferred the turkey, as exclusively American, to the eagle, for adoption as our national emblem.
With such an intense hatred of turkey infiuencing his most important public acts, may we deferentially ask what is Mr. Conkling'8 opinion of crow
One thing is certain the "gobble, gobble, gobble" of a turkey is not so senseless as Mr. Conkling's untrue and fulsome eulogy of Grant's administration in his speech nominating that gentleman as a third-tsrm candidate for President.'
OUR TABLE.
Imitating the example of the platform carpenters of the Chicago convention the GAZETTE points with pride to a table in to-day's issue giving the results of the various ballots from the beginning of the contest. If the balloting lasts until the day of judgment we shall give the exact figures as they come to us by the associated press.
i*
JUDGE SCOTT.
THE TBRRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE
In this issue of the GZETTE will be. found a biographical sketch of our distinguished townsman Judge John Te Scott. In It is a plain recital «i a usefu life which has been devoted to honorabl pursuits wotfberly fulfilled. Judg Scott holds a deservedly high place in th esteem of the people of Terre Haute who have known him long aud liked him much. He is a candidate for the position on the supreme bench which he is now holding by the appointment of Governor Williams.
JUDGEJOHN T. SCOTT. I From "Representative Men of Indina"press by the Western Biographical Pub lishing Company of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hon. John T. Scott, of Terre Haute Judge of the Supreme Court of Indiana' was born in Glasgow, Ky. May 6, 1831, and lived in his native town until Feb ruarv 12,1846. This day is quite memoradle cne in his history, as on it he performed a journey of forty miles on foot, from Glasgow to Burksville, on the Cumberland River. He then bound himselt for five years as an apprentice to learn the saddle and har-ness-making trade. During the time of his service he was unexpectedly initiated into a course of reading and study, which opened his mind to the advantages of an education, and resulted in the course which ended in his becoming a lawyer. It came about in this way: While working at his trade at Burksville his spare time was spent in reading such books as he could borrow from other boys in town. About that time a young man, William Sampson, who was afterward elected one of the Judges of the Court cf Appeals of Kentucky, moved to Burksville, and formed a class of bo)S lor instruction in Latin. Among his pupils was a companion of young Scott, who invited the latter to attend recitations with him. This he did, receiving there during the two years in which he managed to attend after his daily toil was over, the first incentive to that literary course which he afterward pursued more fully.
On December 1850 he started for Franklin College, an industrial institutution five miles east of Nashville, Tenn., where he remained working at his trade and pursuing his studies for nearly two years. He stood first in his classes, being a {diligent student, with a remarkable aptitude for the reception of knowledge. His faculties were active and his memory remarkably retentive, and with the thirst for knowledge more thoroughly awakened in him, it was not strange that he made rapid progress.
Returning to Glasgow, he commenced the study of law, but unfortunately lacked the means to complete his course. In the spring of 1853, being out of money and very poor, he engaged with a corps of civil engineers as chainman. He was in a week promoted from that position to the assistant engineer, made the surveys for the Nashville and Cincinnati Railroad. In November, 1S53, he came to Indiana and obtained a position as rodman on the Indiana and Ililnois Central Railroad. After the surveys were completed he was put in charge ot a portion of the work and continued OR the road until the fall of 1855. He then settled in Montezuma, where he taught school and read law until the spring of 1856, when he opened an office and commenced practice. He took an active part in politics up to i860, when he was elected District Attorney, and was re-elected in ^1862. The latter year he removed to Terre Haute, where he c«ntinued the practice of his pro fesaion, soon taking a place in the front rank at the bar of that citv. In 1868 he was elected Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, and was again elected to the Judgeship in 1872. In 1873 the Court of Common Pleas was abolished, and Judge Scott resumed the active practice of his profession. Taking into consideration the difficulties which he has surmounted in attaining his present high position and influence, Judge Scott is entitled to a very high rank among selfmade men. and in ability and acquirements had few superious at the bar of his District. His legal acumen is of a high order his address is pleasing, and his delivery effective. He is a great lover of the poets, the favorites of his younger days being Homer, Milton and Shakespere. He still delights in the perusal ot his cherished authors, and revels in the more prosaic speculations of philosophers, essayists, and historian*. His literary tastes gave him a decided advantage in his profession by furnishing him with scope for illustration, and relieving his speeches from dryness of the mere case lawyer. He took an active interest in the growth and prosperity of the city of Terre Haute, aiding where his means permitted in every public spirited enterprise. It was principally through the exertions of Judge Scott that the Terre Haute Street Railway Campany was organized in 1866 and commenced operations in 1867.
Remembering his own early experiences, he never ceased to take a lively, and, indeed, absorbing interest in the educational interests oi his County State. He was appointed a member of the Board of Trustees of the State Normal School in 1875, and held that position until his appointment to the Supreme Bench December 29,1879. While a member of the Board he was its Secretary. As local Trustee he rendered many important and valuable services to the school. He was in all respects energetic and untiring in his devotion to the interests of the school, and his services are justly regarded as having been of great value.
His early railroad experience made his good counsel extremely valuable in dealing with the participants in the great railroad strike, and his services were brought into requisition to good purpose in dealing with the excited men, who, while they had apparently lost all regard for those in authority, listened with respect to the advice of one who they felt had a fellow feeling for them. -H!S
From 1S73. while engaged in "practice at Terre Haute, Judge Scott, though not a candidate for office himself, always took a leading part in the councils of the Democratic party in his County and State. In the Presidential campaign of 1S76 he was (a member of the State Central and Executive Committee, and was one of the leading spirits in the conduct of the campaign in Indiana. He is regarded by his friends as a perfect encyclopedia of po
litical information, and this, estimate is
fully
borne out by his minute researches into political history and statistics, and his wonderfully retentive memory of people and events. Judge Scott has been a Mason since 1854, and is a member of all the orders of the fraternity. July 7, 1855, he was*married in Edgar County. Illinois, to Miss Rebecca E. Jones, They have a family of five childrdn—two sons and three daughters. In December, iS79,Judge Scott wa6 appointed by Goverenor Williams Judge of the Supreme Court to succeed Judge S. E. Perkins, deceased, and took his seat at once. Aitheugh the youngest occupant of the bench, associated with men of as much intellect as have ever graced the Supreme Bench of the State, Judge Scott has proyen himself in every way fitted for the dignity to which he has attained, and has brought to his new position the same industry and painstaking energy that have characterized his whole life, and supports the dignity of the Court with honor to himself and satisfaction to the bar and people of the State.
The following are some samples of the Globe-Democrat's editorials of yesterday. After printing similar ones for three years it will probably weep more fosorrow at its heroe'6 defeat than its some time, now sainted, editor wept for joy when he received his pardon for stealing whiskey:
THE boom:—to-day.
"NEVER defeated in peace or in war.
GRANT and Sherman: 307 and 92 total, 399.
WE propose to move upon their works to-day.
FIOIIT it out on that line if it takes al
THE dark horse is so that he is invisible.
dark at present
"HE can carry not only the North but several States of the South."
His services attest his greatness, and the country knows them by heart."
"HE never betrayed a cause or a friend, and the people will never desert or betray him."
"His fame was earned, not alone by things writen and said, but by the arduous greatness of tnings done."
THERE is no hurry about this thing The election is five months off, and the Democracy are beginning to tremble in their boots.
CHICAGO is not the ideal summer re sort, but we would rather have the Con vention imprisoned in Chicago all sum mer than have the old man beaten.
HE has been a greatlv criticised in during the past twenty years, but the king of the Chicago convention is Conk ling. He is easily master of everything except of a majority of the votes of the delegates.
TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.
Terre Haute, June 10, 1S80. GRAIN AND FLOUR. 'JASH RETAIL PRICES.
WHEAT—1.00 fults $1.00101.05 med. FLOUR—Common, $5.50" $6 25 fancy 6,50 patent $7.5 o.
iRiSilSS? w.'Ty
lamilv
CuRN—3 yellow 38c white. OATS—33c per bushel. RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled, $18.00 per,ton on wagon, $13 to$i5 00 per ton.
loose
BKAN—70c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice, 30c per peck
GR0CERES
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—Chcice Rio, 20 to 35c Javas 35c.
TEAS—Imperial, 50c, 75c to $1. Oolong, 50 to 75c Gunpowdc 75c to $1.25.
RICE—North Carolina, 10c. STARCH—6c. Corn. 15 to 20 Silver 8c to I2^c Gloss, 12%.
HOMINY—Hudnut's, 3c per lb or St lbs tor 30c Maizone, 20c per box gritz, 3c per lb.
SUGARS—Brown, extra C, 10 lbs, ,$i Molasses 50 and 75c per gallon Maple, $1.20.
White-Coffee A, 9 pounds $1 Granulated 8}£ pounds for $1 pulverized orciushed, 8 pounds for $1 New Orleans, 10 to 12 pounds, for $1.
MOLASSES—Drips. 75 best syrup 75 good, 60c sugar house, 50c, sorghum 50c per gallon.
GARDEN PRODUCE.
CABBAGE—IOC to 15c per head. ONIONS—75cperpeck. POTATOES—Peach blows 40 cent6 per bushel.
NEW POTATOES—60c per peck. ONIONS—3 bunches for ioc. RADISHES—3c a bunch, PIE PLANT—3c a bunch. LETTUCE—3 bunches for ioc. ASPARAGUS—5c a bunch.
IMPORTED FRUIT.
LEMONS—30c to 50c per doz. ORANGES—35 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. "V ALMONDS—Per lb, 35c to 40c: S:' FILBERTS—, 2oc. BRAZILS—^ 20c. DATES—Golden 15c, African 20c ENGLISH WALNUTS—25c per lb. CANDIES—Mixed common, 20c fine French, 30 to 50c sticks 2c 1 p-r lb
BANANNAS—$3.ooto$5.o 1 bunch retail 50c a dozen. PECANS—Louisiana and tas, 20 western, 15c. *pp.
DAIRY AND POULTRY. CASH
RETAIL PB1CES.
HONEY—New 15 to 20c per lb: California, 25c per lb. CHEESE—New York dairy, ao.
EGGS— retail 10c. POULTRY Choice spring (live) $1.50 to $2 00 per doz old, $2.00 to $2.25 per doz dressed, (2,00to 2.50 per doz. retail 25c apiece.
MICELLANEOUS.
TALLOW—5)4 to6c. HIDES—Green slaughter hides, 9c Green salt, 9^c dry flint, 13c to 14c.
SEEDS—Clover, $4 50 $5.00 timothy, $3 00. WOOL—Tubbed, 30® 35c unwashed ed 25@27C.
CANDLES—Tallow, star, 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 33c per lb.
wo ol,
oc to
DRY FRUITS.
California dried peaches, 20c. Dried peaches, good halves, i®c. choice halfs, i2£. quarters, 8{ peel, 20C Dried apples, ioc to 20c. Dried prunes, Turkish,
French, 15(0 MEATS.
CASH RETAIL PRICES.
SHOULDERS—Sugar cured, 9c pei lb plain, 7c per lb. BEEF—Dried, by the piece, 1 per lb small cuts, 20c.
LAMB CHOPS—I5@i2)£c pei lb French chops, i5@i7^c per lb. BREAKFAST BACON—12c per lb-
MUTTON—io@i2j£c per lb. VEAL—io@i5c per lb. PORK—Fresh, 8@ioc per lb. CORN BEEF—5@6c per lb BEEFSTEAK—io@i2^c per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, canvassed i2£c per lb plain, 9c per lu.
LARD—ioc. CLEAR BACON STDES—11c. PICKLE PORK—Sc. HAM STEAK—15c BEANS—60c per peck. "BUTTER—35c to 45 per pound. APPLES—$1 50 tcif2 00 a bushel. PORK TENDERLOINS—ioc. PORK CHOPS—ioc. SPARE RIBS—sc.
MARKETS THIS OA?.
CINCINNATI.
By Telegraph,
Cincinnati, June 9.
FLOUR—Quiet family $4.70@$5.00. WHEA.T—Activc and llrmer No. 2 red 81.14 @$1.15.
CO ttN—Quiet 40@41c. OATS—Dull: No. 2mixed 33%i PORK—Quiet $10^. LAKD— *'ftir iiem&vd $i.85. BULK ME\TS—Firm and unchanged. BACON—do. W H18KKY—Stead 81-00.
OICICAUO
By Telegraph.
Chicago, Juuo 0.
WHEAT—Unsettled heavy, lower, closingfirmer, $1,14 cash Sl.0l for .June: 97J for July.
CORN—Weak and easy, 37i cash 25% for June: 35^ for July. OATS—Weat,83X cash 30X for June 28*£ for July.
BYE—75c. BARLEY—76c. WHISKEY—$1 09. POKE—Stronger $10.05 cash 815.09 for July.
LARD—Heavy closing llrmer $8 cash 45 bid for July 59 bid for August. HOGS—Receipts. 18,0C0 fairly actlvo 5-10 higher: light $4.1C@$4.20 mixed packing, |4,00ew4.20.
TOI,£l)W.
By Telegraph.
mmi
TOLEDO, June 9.
WHEAT—Steady No. 1 white Mich 11.11# amber Mich. 81.16 No. 2 red'Wa hash cash May $1.16# for June tl.ll^ for July $1# -rejected 95s Nc. 2 amie Illinois $U6#.
CORN—Dull, nominal. OATS—Steady, 2-85#c.
Virginia Springs.
Ham
wmi
The Great Pleasure Route to
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York, Boston,
And all Eastern Points.
The Cheapest and Most Direct Roate ,,, TO Staanton, Charlottesville,
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Savannah, Angus ta
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By examining our Map and Time Tables you will find this THE MOST DESIRABLE ROUTER
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Comfort, Fortress
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WANTED—To
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Address Dr. W. II. Par- 1 ker,No. 4 Bhlunch Street, Xlvttj Boston, Mass. The author may bo oon«ulted on allfM*. 1 disca«esrequiringskilland 11
Illinois Midland. Railway. The Terre Haute, Decalur and Peoria. Short Line.
TRAINS LEAVE TERRE HAUTE. No. 2 Peoria Through Ex 7:07 a mi No. 4 Decatur passenger 4:07
TRAINS ARRIVE TERRE HAUTE. No. I Peoria Through Ex 9:32 No. 3 Decatur Passenger 1:10
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. tn. with C. B. & Q^T. P, Si. W. and A. I. & P. trains for Burlington, Ouincy^ Keokuk, Omaha, Rock Island and all points in Iowa and Nebraska. Emigrantsand land hunters will find this the most desirable route tor points Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska. Special excursions 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. If_vnu are going West or Northwest, write to the undersigned for rates and any information jou 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*
8
UBRllTF'8 SALE.
By virtue of a decree and order ol bale issued frem tbe Vigo Circuit Court, to me d«3 rected and delivered, in favor or the Aetni Life insurance Company, and »gaiui-t Isaac Layer, WaiiaLayjr. John W. Suiith, John J. Braktr, Ernestine Uothschild and ttmanuei Rothschild, 1 am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:
All that part of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter (4) «f section twenty-five {'ih) township eleven (11) North, range nine (0) west, that lies East ot Honey Creek, theceoterof said creek being the line containing fifteen (IB) acres anu the Northeast quarter (,^1 of the Northwest quarter' (X) of same section, township ana ringe, containing forty (4e) acres, being tiity-five S3) acres in all in Vigo ceunty, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JUNK, 1830, between the hours ol 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock r. M. of said day, at the Court Honse doo"-in Terre Haute, 1 will ofl\sr the rents and profits of the above described 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 aud costs I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the game.
This 20th day of May, 1880 LOUId HAY, teheriff. Black A Black. Attys. Printer's fee, $8 00.
No. 11,820. State of Indiana, County Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, April Term, 1880. Jacob S. White vs. Anthony Abriola in attachment. No. 11,821. State of Indiana, County
Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, April Term, 1880. Charles Weidel vs. Anthony Abriola in attachment. No. 11,822. State of Indiana, County ©f
Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, April s? Term, 1880. Albert B. Mewhinnejr S vs. Anthony Abriola in attachment. §1 No. 11,823. State of Indiana. County of te
Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, April Term, 1880. Vincent D. Urso, et al, vs. Anthony Abriola in attachment. No. 11,824. State of Indiana, County
Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, April Term, i8So. Nicholas Montgomery vs. Anthony Abriola in attachment. No. 11,825. State of Indiana, County o^
Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, April Term, 1880. William B. Tuell vs. Anthony Abriola in attachment. Be it known, that on the first day of June, 1880, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Anthony Abriola as non-resident Defendant of the pendency of these actions against him.
Said Defendant is therefore herebj notified of the pendency of said actions against him and that the same will stand for trial at the first day of the September Term of said Court in the year 1880.
county,
rent a honse. One cen
trally located preferred. Address A. B. C.,GA3XTT office. ^...
JOHN K. DUR'KAK Clerlr.
PRIVATE
Twenty Tears' Experience
in tbe treatment of all PUVITB
Dmaiw.
SimiiWiinma
•oecialtr. Correipoadeoce dctired from all partita lafleriac frMi abort ducasci. Addreu A. S. JOHNSON, M. D.
Lock
Bos 181, BatUe Creek,
Micb.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to to the board of Commissioners of Vigo
Indiana, at their June term, for a
liceBfle to sell intoxicating liquor* in a less quantity than a quart at time, with tbe privilege of allowing the eamc to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on th". north quarter of in-lot 112, being tbe oemer of Third and Poular. in tbe Third ward, in the *ity of Terre Haute, in Harrison township, In Vigo county, Indiana.
WILLIAM FREMONT