Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 June 1880 — Page 2

MORY KINNEY.

ketch of*

HIP

ine,

For Hill'rt

History County.

Conspicuous among the names of the eailv pioneers ot Indiana is that ot Amorv Kinrev. He was born et Bethel, Washington county. Vermont. April,13, 1791.

FL was the son of a Congrega

tional cleigyman. At the age of

For this effort, while unarmed and unwarned, he was assaulted by a mob, and would doubtless have been killed but for the timely intervention of some his friends, and a reasonable supply of the means of defending himself from murderous attack.

Mr. Kinney pursued the practice of !his profession i.i Vincennes and Washington, Davies county, until

«ser.*

LiIV of" Hon.

Amory Kinney,

One of the Early Settlers of Vigo County,

Written by Judge S. B. Gook-

of Vigo

(The following sketch of Amor}1 Kinney, one of the old settlers of Vigo ounty and a prominent character in its early history vva« \vritfen by Judge S. Gookins and will appear in the history of Vigo count*, prepared and soon to be published by Hill and Co.)

emigrated to Western New York, and took up his abode at Cortlandville, Cortland county, where he f-tudied law under the Honorable Samuel Nelson, afterwards one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the United Mates. After completing his course of study and entering upon the practice of his profession, he emigrated to the then new West, and settled in Vincennet-, in

1819.

A pecu-

laritv which has marked the progress of our civilization westward in every stage as one domain after another has been added to our surprise in that direction, has been that men of decided character were identified with and have controlled the movement. Their influence, whether for good or evil, extended to the limit of possibility, and what they did not accomplish, it may be safely assumed was not to be attained by human endeavor.

Mr. Kinney was one of the marked characters, nor was the question long left unsolved as to the direction in which his influence would tend in moulding the community. At the time Mr. Kinney came to Indiana it had just been erected into a State. The subject of domestic slavery in connection with the proposed admission of Missouri was then the most prominent in national politics. It was the first dutinct struggle which the national mind had been called on to pass through, touching that perplexing •question, since the formation of the government. The popular sentiment was in a formative state and although Indiana. had, under the binding obligation, as as was then supposed, of the ordinance of 1787. by her constitution excluded slavery, still there was a strong party, having its nucleus and centre of influence at Vincenncs, determined to hold on to it, and numerous slaves were in fact nheld, notwithstanding the prohibition. So strong was the popular sentiment at Vincennes in favor of slavery that among the members of the legal profession there was found but one man who had sufficient firmness and moral courage to engage in a contest which held out no promise of pecuniary benefit, but a certainty of pecuniary loss, of violent opposition, contumdy, hatred and reproach. One Mich man was found, and that man was Amory Ki»ney. Discarding the policy of many whose convictions coincided with his own, but who 6aw in the struggle nothing but disaster to their personal hopes and prospects, he entered the contest nlmost alone, carried the question through the several stages of litigation to the Supreme Court, and there obtained a decision declaring that slavery could not exist under the constitution of the State of Indiana.

1826,

*n the Indiana legislature. During that ~ssion the statutes of the state were reused and embodied in a code, the best, probably ever published in the state. The services of Mr. Kinney were of rent value in framing the revised code 1S31.

In the same year, 1S31, the office ot presiding judge of the seventh judicial circuit became vacant by the resignation

Hon. John Law, General W. Johnson, Vincennes. was* appointed by Govrnor Noah Noble to fill the vacancy nntil the next session of the legislature when Mr. Kinney was elected by that fur the lull term ot seven years, the expiration of his term he ~sumeJ the practice of bis profession nd soon alter became the head the law firm of Kirry. Wiighr & ookins, a firm having the mort tx'.enive practice of any in the western Indna at that time, as will be attested by he records of almost every court from incennes on t^e south to Lifavette the north, "including a tier ot about our or rive camtne» width east u.«J e6t of the Wabash in Inaiuaa und ltiois.

The firm continued for about seven ears. About time ot the dissolution the uestion of popular education assumed prominence in Indiana it has never ttracted before. Judge Kinney had "ren much attention to our common -hool system. its structure and operaions. and so earnest and efficient was in it advocacy that the friend ot -e measure induced him make a general canass of the State, delivering a series of ectures, bv which the popular mind was

Jjmutae ana brought into active exer

*%'*g^*)

cise, regarding the subject. He had become so zealous a worker in the cause that it was thought his labors could not be dispensed with, and he was induced again to enter the Legislature, where, in 1847, the common school system was revised, in the doing of which his services were invaluable. The radical idea with him was that every boy and girl in the state should have the opportunity of acquiring a good practical education, with a graded system to aid in intellectual development, so that if any one failed to reach the highest grade of intellectual culture it should be his own fault and not that of the 6tate.

The next public service which Judges Kinney performed was upon the bench. In

1852

the court of Commmon Plea

was established. The State constitution of

1851

had been adopted, making the ju

diciary elective by popular vote. Judge Kinney was chosen to fill that office which he had for the full term of four years.

No man in Indiana was ever held in higher esteem as a jHdge than Amory Kinney. With a clear, comprehensive and scrutinizing apprehension of legal principles, he combined a firm conscientiousness and discriminating sense of justice and light. To the younger members of the legal profession especially he was ever kind, courteous and helpful, neyer permitting the client of such, one to suffer from his lack of experience if it could with propriety be avoided, by help from the bench.

The value of the services of such man in such a place is rarely apprehended. Too many men look upon the administration of law as a system of trickery. by which, through technical quibbles, to defeat rather than promote justice No greater mistake was ever made. The aelministaation of law is the balance wheel to the locomotive of human progress, and justice is its motive power. It permeates society as completely as specific gravity does the material world. The deed, the bond, the note, the will by which millions upon millions of values are held or transferred are of no more value than waste paper, excepting such as the law puts into them, and the true value of that law depends upon the!capacity, intelligence and integrity"ot such men as the subject of this sketch, in its administration. Judge Kinney was a man of superior social qualities. In all the relations of life, whether public or private, a genial, charitable benevolent disposition toward all was manifested The asperities which sometimes grow out of the conflicts at the bar or the forum had no abiding place in his heart. An open handed hospitality in the household was ever present. He was first married to Hannah, daughter of Thomas L. Bishop Esq. of Homer, Courtland Coun ty, New York, a lady of superior inteligence and accomplishments. She died September

2, 1S31.

when

he removed to Terre Haute where he continued to reside for the remaining thirty-two years of his active life.

1830-1

he represented Vigo county

1833

he mar

ried Lucy, a sister of his former wife, who died in December

1S46.

1859,

afterwards married a daughter of Rev. James Hobart, of Barton, Vt. who still survives .The Judge had no issue of either marriage. In

his health having be

come impaired he visited Vermont hoping to return with improved health, but Providence decreed otherwise. He died at Berlin, Vt., Nov.

20, 1059.

This sketch would be incomplete without a reference to the religious character of Judge Kinney. In this as in other respects he was a marked character. Accustomed in his profession to weigh evidence, he arrived at his conclusions touching the divine authenticity of the christian system by no process of vague theory or inconsoquentional reasoning. Viewing the question simply as one of fact he subjected it to the test by which all other facts are determined, evidence. With the most comprehensive views he combined the most exact analysis and his views had, consequently, a breadth of foundation and a solidity of structure upon which the speculations of modern times had no effect. His firmness, however. never degenerated into obstinacy. His faith was as Bimple as that of a child. He was a pattern of gentleness, always easy to be entreated, charitable, deferring to the opinions of others, and with a heart full of sympathy, kindness and charity. For the last thirty-five years of his life he was an active member of the First Congregational church ol Terre Haute, holding the office of deacon most of the time.

MARRYING ACTERSSES. From the Parisian. When the Prince de Rcuss took it into his princely head to marry Mile. Clothilde Loisset, a circus rider, last summer, aristocratic ladies held up their hands and turned up their eyes in horror. Now we learn that one of the best known and wealthiest turfmen of Paris has married at Bruxelles Mile. Spellier of the Gymnase, and, as though vhese sacrilegious invasions were not sufficient, Mile. Samary, of the Comedie Francaise, is shortly to become Mme. Lagarde. And why not? Is not Mile. Broizat, who so charmingly plays the ingenue at the Francaise, the wife ot a marquis? And are there not several more who have the baronet's crown on their table linen?

FOSERT ON THE GROUND. St. Petersburg Special. United States Minister Foster has arrived and has been received in severad circles in the capital. His wife ana children as yet remain in Paris. It ir iii* intention to temain in Russia month, hfter which he will make a tout through the different European coun tries.

THE BOTTOM FACT. From the Rockvill® Tribune. (Ucp.) At the bottom of his self-deceivin heart every Grant man knows that th election of a soldier to a third term mean a vast change he knows that if the dein ocrats had first proposed t,uch a thing we should have raised a howl "treason* and •'rebellion/' and denounced it as a new attempt to destroy the nation.

BERNHARDT REALLY COMING. From the Boston Herald. The cable dispatch published in last evening's papers concerning the engagement of Sara Bernhardt for America bv Manager Abbey, is authentic. A private dispatch to Mr. Schoeffel, Mr. Abbey's partner, says he has secured her for an engagement of 100 nights, and the great actress will first appear at Booth's theatre, New York, in November.

$2,000

THE TERRE HA DTE WEEKLY GAZETTEL

A MYSTERY SOLVED.

AN AGHD COUPLE KILLED AND THEIR HOUSE BURNED TO CONCEAL THE CRIME.

Beading (Pa.) Cor.N. Y. Sun. Detective W. Y. Lyon of this city has arrested Emmanuel Rittinger,Uriah Moyer and Mary Hartley, on the charge of being implicated in the murder of an aged couple in Synder county, on December 8, 1S77.

At last advices by telegram,

the detective was on his way to Snyder county from Michigan, where the arrests were made on Tuesday last. Up to December 8,

1877,

John Kintzler, aged

73,

and his wife, Gretchen Kintzler, aged

75,.

lived in Adams township, Snyder county They had lived there for about fifty years. They had no children. They owned a farm of ten acres, and had accumulated, it is supposed, about

$2,500.

This monoy they had secreted in their house, under the carpets, under the rafters in the garret, in cracks and in similar places from the roof to the cellar- All the bank notes they received they had exchanged for silver and copper coin. This soon became noised about the neighborhood, and became known to the lawless class who lived there. Kintzler was frequently advised to deposit his money in some bank, but he replied that what little he had was as safe with him as anywhere else.

On Saturday night, Decembers, ig77) his house was burned down, and on Sunday morning following the charred skeletons of the a*jed couple were found among the embers. A through search' among the ashe was made, but no money was found. After a careful investigation' a Coroners jury rendered a verdict that the Kintzlers had beer, murdered and robbed, and their house burned down to conceal the crime. Six months afterward a number of lawless persons who lived in the neighborhood were arrested, but they were discharged for want of sufficient evidence to hold them. In April of this year Detective Lyon, who'had been working up the case in that neighborhood, discovered a clue which led to an information being laid before Justice of the Peace S. A, Weitzel, by one ,Sallie M. Bingamann implicating Emmanuel Ettinger, Jonathan Moyer, Uriah Moyer, Israel Erb, Joseph Mover, James Ettinger, Ellen Moyer, Lucy Moyer and Mary Hardev in the murder and robbery of the aged couple Most of these accused persons had quit the neighborhood, but the detective traced three of them to Schoolcraft Mich., where he arrested them.

The story of the murder,as, it is claim ed, will now be shown at the trial, is that the supposed murderes agreed to rob the the Kintzlers on Saturday night. The Kintzlers slept in a small room on the lower floor, and the plan was to inject chloroform into the room and so stupefy fchem as to make the robbery easy to ac complish. This plan failed. They then took an ax and battered down the door. As they entered the old man met them, and he was felled to the floor with a club. His aged wife shrieked murder and ran to her husband's assistance. She, too, was knocked down with a club, dropping on her hands and knees. She begged pitously that they would spare their lives and take all they had. She implored them not to commit murder, because they would be found out, as there was one among the party who would tell all. At this she was struck another blow on the head, which killed her almost instantly. The murderers then searched the house, and found about

in coin. When their

search was completed one of the party »aw Mr. Kintzler's limbs mov«. Withjan oath in Pensylvania German he exclaimed, "he is not dead yet," and he kicked the old man violently on the head, while another cut his throat.

There were two women in the party and they suggested that the best thing to be done would be to burn down the house with the dead bodies. The women gathered leaves and straw, carried them into the kitchen, poured coal oil over them, and set them on fire. One of the women threw a pot of old pen nies into the flames, saying that it would not do to take all the money but that some must be found in the ruins in order to avert suspicion. A later search was made and a number of old coins were lound, but these did not allay the suspicion, because it was proven that a larger amount should have been found if the fire had been an accidental one. The Commissioners of the country therefore took an active interest in probing the case to the bottom. Detective Lyon, in disguise, mingled freely among the lawless classes, and had himself arrested several times as a counterfeiter. He was placed in cells along with such prisoners as he thought knew all about the tragedy.

At length it became known that he had obtained information necessary to con vict, and the above arrests were accordingly made. Most of the males who are accused are rough backwoodsmen who gained a liyelyhood by chooping wood. They are said" to have bad repuutations. Mary Hartley, one of the prisoners, is

years old. The arrests caused great excitement in that section of the State, and the trial is looked forward to with much inierest.

ITCHI NG i^ll E£-bYMFTOg

CURED.

The symptoms are moisture, like pre:piration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected if allowed to continue very serious result* may follow Dr. Swayne's All-Healing Ointment is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly. Crusty Cutaneous Eruptions. Price 50 cents, 3 boxes for $1.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price in currency Carpenter Work or three cent postage stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son. 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists.

Sold in Terre Haute by Bunt!" at Armstrong. ...

What Tilden really thinks of his western competitors.

CONKLING' S TRIUMPH. From the St. Louis dispatch. What our own esteemed "Boss" Filley is to Missouri Chester Arthur is and has been for ten years to New York politics. Arthur and Cornell were Conkling's chief lieutienants. They "worked" and "bossed" the New York machine during the entiie administration of Gen. Grant.

Two years ago Arthur was Collector —the only office he ever held in his life —andCornell Surveyor of the Port of New York. Sherman appointed a commission of leading Requblicans to investigate the management of the Custom-house. The result of the investigation was so startling that Hayes removed both Arthur and Cornell. It was done upon the ground of absolute necessity in the public interest—as the only way in which the mismanagement and corruption in the Custom-house could be stopped.

Conkling considered these removals as a personal offense. Cornell and Arthur weie practically his" appointees, his instruments. Their removal had to be confirmedjby the Senate to become valid. So Conkling made the "greatest effort" of his life to procure the Senate's disapproval of those removals.

But after along and bitter contest, in which the whole matter was thoroughly discussed in all its phases, the Senate of the United States confirmed the removal of Arthur and Cornell upon the express ground, as stated in an official message of the Secretary of the Treasury, that they were not fit persons to manage the Custom-house of New York.

Cornell,thanks to the degeneracy of th« Republican party, is to-day the Republican Governor of the State of New York.

Arthur is to-day the Republican candidate for the Vice-Presidency! Could a once great party have fallen much lower? Could there be a more striking illustration of its utter want of honor or principle?

Conkling. after all, had a great triumph at Chicago. The entire Republican party humiliated—nay. prostituted itself when it nominated so unfit a person as Arthur for a place once held by men like Adams, Jefferson, Clinton, Van Bu ren, Calhoun, etc.

Compared with Garfield and Arthur, even Grant's personal character becomes eminently respectable.

A New, Entertaining and intense iy Dramatic DETECTIVE STORY,

-BY-

EMILE GABORIAU.

Author of "The Widow Lerouge," "The Mystery of Orcival," "Within an Inch of his Life." 'File No. 113,'

Other People's Money, The Clique of Gold, etc.

Each volume published complete cents in paper and$l 00 in cloth.

BEST IS CHEAPEST!

LEWIS' CONDENSED

POWDER

STRICTLY PURE!

eTe will give $1000.00 for any Alum or other adulteration found in this POWDER.

Indorsed by the Brooklyn Board of Health, and by the best chemists in the United States.

It la STRONGER than any Yeast Powder In the world.

It NEVER VAILS to make light bread when used as directed. It Is

COMMENDED by every

7 housekeeper who lias given it a lair triaL

It is an entirely JOEW INVENTION. without any ot the bad qualities ot soda or saleratus, yeast or other baking powders.

It has in itself a tendency to sustain and nourish the system.

Good food makes good health and health Is Improved or Impaired In proportion as the lood we eat is nutritions or otherwise.

LEWIS' BTKLNO POWDSB always makes rood food. One can ot this is worth two of any othef a

It makes bread whiter and richer. More t.rmn hair the complaints ot bad flour arise from the use of common baking powders, which often make th® best of flour turn out dark bread.

The moot delicate persons can eat food prepared with It without injury. Nearly ©very other baking powder is adulterated and Is absolutely luxurious.

This Is made from Refined Grape Cream ot Tartar, and Is PERFKCTLT PURE* It makes the BEST, lightest, and most nutritious

BREAD, BISCUIT, CAKE, CRULLERS, BUCKWHEAT. INDIAN, AND^

FLANNEL CAKES.

A single trial will prove the superiority of this Powder. MAWDFACTXrHM)

OS1T BT

M.T.LEWIS & MENZIESCOa

POTT.ATffiT.PHIA.

Carpentering.

is prepared to do all

The undersigned kinds of

and Repairing*

andjobworK in that line generally. Ter sono deiirlnjr anything :n this line can cai at the shop between lierry and Mulberry on the west side of Fifth.

J. F. Alvey.

sisSsiii

"J3K jS^v? »f"

Know Thyself. Tthat

HE untol.l xnis-ries result from indiscretion in early life may be alleviated and cured. Those who doubt this assertion snould purchase the new medicil work published by the PEA.BODY MEDICAL 1KSTITU TE, Boston, entitles

THE xtU fCE OF I.IFE OK SELFPH£MEKVATUN E\hau9tel vitality, neiVoi'sand physical debility, or vitalitv impa.red by the errors of ytuth or too close application to business, may be restored and manhood regained.

Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, just published. It lc a standard med ical work, the best in the English language, written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded a gold and jewelled medal by the National Medical Association. It contains beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three hundred pages, more than 50 valuable pressriptions ior all forms of prevailing disease* the result of many years of extensive and successful practice either one of which Is svorth ten times the price of the book. Bound in French cloth price only fl. sent by mall post-paid.

The London Lancet says: "No person should be without this valuable book. The author is a noble benefactor."

The Tribune says: "The author has had unprecedented success in uealing with nervousness of all kinds and its affections, whether due to pernicious tiabits or inherited. lie is a Nervo-speclalist, and therefore knows whereof he writes with such power and ability."

An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of 6 cents for postage. The author refers, by permission, to Hon. P. A.. HI8SELL, M. D., president of the National Meilioal Association.

Address Dr. W. II. Par- TT

rtr

No. 11,820. State of Indiana, County Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, April Term,

1880.

Term,

Jacob S. White vs. An

thony Abriola in attachment. No. 11,821. State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, April

Term,

1S80.

Charles Weidel vs. An

thony Abriola in attachment. No. n,S22. State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, April

1880.

Albert B. Mewhinney

vs. Anthony Abriola in attachment. No. 11,823. State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, April

18S0.

1880.

Term,

18S0.

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 hereby 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

jgHEUlPF'S SALE.

For sale at all Books'.ores, Newstands, and on all Railroads.

ESTES «& LAURI AT 299 to 305 Washington St., Bos ton.

18S0.

JOHN K. DURKAN Clerk,

By virtue ot a decree and order of sale is suedfrem the Vigo Circuit Court, to me daj rected and delivered, in favor ot the Aetni Life insurance Company, and against Isaac Layer, Maria Layer. John W, Smith, John J. Brake, EroeHtlna Kothschild and Emanuel Rothschild, I am ordered to sell the following described real eitate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

All that part of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of section twenty-fivo (25) township eleven (11) North, range nine (9) West, that lies East of Honey Creek, thecenterof said creek being the line containing fifteen (15) acres and the Northeast quarter (x) of the Northwest quarter (X) of same section, township and ringe, containing forty «0) acres, being fifty-five 53) acres In all In Vigo ceunty, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock A.

Commencing at a point on the west side of Sixth

(6th)

street in the city of

Terre Haute, one hundred and seventyeight

(178)

feet south of Ohio street run

ning thence south along Sixth

foity-seven

(47)

mmmm

THE

Admiration

OF THE

WORLD. A NOTAJBLE EVENT/ Mrs. S. A. Aliens

WORLD'S

HairRestorer

IS MXFECHOM

r'cord:

oWj

ker.No. 4 Bulllnch Street, Boston, Mass. The author may bo consulted on allmi in diseases requiring skill and ygft

near half a Century

-aed

1S32.

Improved

Dunning & Stimpfion Attvs.

and 4

o'clock p. M. of said day, at the Court Honse door in Terre Haute, 1 will offer 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 Bald order of sale and 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 same.

This 20th day of May, 1880. LOUIS HAY, Sheriff. Black & Black, Attys. Printer's fee, $8 CO.

L.H. BABTHOLOMKW W. H. IIAU.

Ore. Bartholomew & Hall,

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of 6ale issued from the Vigo circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Moses W. Williams and against Charles C. Oakey, Sarah C. Oakey, Fred. A. Ross, Herman Kline, Henry Kline, Levi M. Bates, Jacob Kemper and Andrew Kemper, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

(6th)

feet to the northeast

corner of Mrs. Sarah C. Oakey'a lot, thence west along the line of said lot one hundred and forty-one and two-twellths (141 2-12) feet to an alley thence north along said alley forty-seven

(47)

feet,

thence east to place of beginning being in out-lot thirty-eight

(38)

county, Indiana, and on SA1URDAY THE

in Vigo

26th

DAY OF

JUNE,

and

1880,

between the hours of

o'clock A.M.

o'clock p. M. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will ofter 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 rufficient to satisfy 6aid order of sale and 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 same.

This 2d day of June, 1SS0. sji Louis HAY.S i&rxL H. H. Boudinct, Atty. Printer's fee $8.

1S79.

E-Uv-:. The '"-lure of the great improvement is in its wonderful

life-giying

properties

to faded or falling hair, and MORE QUICKLY CHANGING GRAY OR WHITE .\IR to its natural youthfu COLOB and BRAUTY.

IT IS NOT A DTE.

requires only a few applications to eatore gray hair to its youthful eolor and ustrous beauty, and induce luxurian growth, and its occasional use is all tha is needed to preserve it in its highes perfection ami beauty. DANDRUFF ia quickly and permanently removed. Sold by all Druggits, $1,255 Per Bottle

MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMS: U4V.116 Southampton Row, London, Eng. 37

Boulevard Haussman,

township,

Vincent D. Urso, et al,

vs. Anthony Abriola in attachment. No.

11,824.

State of Indiana, County of

Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, April Term,

Paris'.

Barclay st. and

13,

Nicholas Montgomery

vs. Anthony Abriola in attachment. No. 11,825. State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, April

William B. Tuell vs. An

thony Abriola in attachment. Be it known, that on the first sy of June,

1880,

it was ordered by the Court

France.

York.

Park Place, New

ADMINISTRATORS SALE 09 REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned adminietrator of the estate ot Adam Harpold -deceased, will offer for sale, at public auctiou, on Saturday, the 10th day of July

1S80,

al Creal's mill,

in, Otter Creek Township, Vigo Co., Indiana, the following described real estate, to wit: 75 acres, being the east half, of the south east quarter, «f section

range S. Except

acres

out of the north east coiner thereof. Also, the south west quarter, of the south east quarter, of sec:ion

ship

27,

town

range S. All of said land, situa

ted, in Otter Creek township. Vitro Co., Indiana. Terms of sale. One third cabh. Balance. in two equal payments,

be paid

nine, and eighteen months from date of sale. Purchaseres giving not« with good security, or mortgage on land

HKNKY CREAL, Adm.

New Advertisements

R. E. SELLERS Co., Pittsburgler Pa

14Stop Organs

and shipped, only $S5. New J'lanoe, $195 SI,600. JJgy'MldeummGr offer ill'st'd free, ddrcss Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, N. Jersey.

No Mote Fevers.? robiem

is solved by Gates' Patent Self-cleaning Rainwater Filter for C'stcrns. No family: can afford to be without tais unrivaled ana' invaluable triumph of {inventive geniusK which makes Kainwater as br'glu, sparkling' and invigorating as Champagne, and which we are now able to sell at the ridiculously low priccof $15.00, freo on board cars or boat, Send for circulars. Agent9 wanted Everywhere

p- jTitt A

Undertaker and proprietor of

t.ivery, feed and Sale Stable*

Northwest corner Second and Main Street Terre Haute, Ind. First-class buggies and carriages at low* est rates, is prepared to attend all orders with promptness and dispatch. Special attention given to boarding horses.

1088 1880 Terre Haute Ice Co.

Hat a full supply or iCE with which to pplv all demands, both wbolcsale and ail, the coming season. Prices as lowa oe lowest. lee as good as the best. This the thirteenth year of this company, this ighth under the present management th i* lone is our recommend to the public. Al iders promptly filled.

L. F. PERDUE,

Proprietor and Managa

Hijilij,

nj.a.-'.xt 'J.:

LUNCH ROOM,

TerregHaute, Ind.

Eureka Barber Shop

wood barbers ana an attentive boct black, and orush boy. Lea«*heskept constantly on hand and either applied or sold to the medi-r cal profession. Removal of corns a specialty ?. by an artist In the business.

Peter Koruman, Proprietor.

On the corner of Fifth and Msin streets down stairs.

G. tHERMAN G. S1CKFOR3

Shrerman & Sickford.

Terre Haute Novelty Works an Br zs Fauftiry.

Machines Baili V.^airod, PHV" am' Models a Hp*"- Ohio between FiftSa*' Hsrctc, tr«rk 1*. -.