Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1880 — Page 8

$he H$eekty §azette.

STOCK SPECULATION.

John A. Dodge & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 12 Wall Street, New York, buy stock on reasonable margin, and, when desired, will advise when and what to buy. Also Stock Privileges in whicn $25

A 4 AA 1.^. 11\trAfl^A/-1 tunities for good profits are constantly occurinsr. lull information cv annlication, ami Weekly Report sent free.

COMFORT

IB WHAT ALL WIIO STOr AT THE BOSTOH ilOUSE SECCHE. "Jitn" Boston, as all his friends cal him, is one of the best hosts any man ever stopped with. He sets a good table, takes the best care of your horse, and charges you reasonably. When in town stop with him at his place on the east side of Fourth, just south of Walnut street.

A GOOD HOUSEWIFE.

The good housewife, when she is giving her house its spring renovating should bear in mind that the dear inmates of her house are mo.e precious than many houses, and that their systems need cleansing by purifying the blood, regulating the stomach and bowels to prevent aud cure the diseases arlsiftg from spring malaria and miasma, and she must know that there is nothing that will do it so perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medicines.—Concord (N.n.)

Patriot.

PHYSICIANS lreely prescribe the pew Food Medicine, "Malt Bitters," because more nourishing, strengthening, and purifying than all other forms of malt or medicine, while free from the objections urged against malt liquors. 3w

GENTLEMEN

Will And that the National House is the nicest place in the city to get meals. To the traveling public superior attractions in rates, accommodations, and locations are offered.

does lots of business just take a peep into the work room. It's all bustle there, and hundred# of people depend for their weekly linen on the promptness of this place.

CINCIIO QUININE cures chills and fever.

THE best remedy for liver complaint is "Sellers' Liver Pills." Only 25c, per box. Sold by all druggists.

TAKEN IN.

A Sullivan Merchant Victimz cd tithe Union Depot by Three Sharpers.

W. W. Harper, a hardware merchant fofSullivan, Ind., came to town yesterday, or the purpose of taking a bath at the artesian well. When he got off the train at the Union Depot he sat on the trucks. In a short time an amiable looking young man engaged him in conversation and finally produced a queer looking knife and venture^ the remark that it could not be opened. He offered to bet $50 on it. The old man examined the knife but would not bet. At this juncture Oscar Brown, .who was looking on, and who knew Harped spoke up and asked Harper to lend him $35 and he would take the bet. Brown said he would win and he would then return the money. Harder gave Brown the $35 and the latter turned the money over to another young man, who was supposed to be a disinterested party but who was one of the sharpers. The stakeholder had no sooner got his clutch cs on the money than he left for parts unknown leaving the old man almost dumbfounded. Brown and the remaning sharper started off in full speed in pursuit of their accomplice. The police were notified of the affair and about 10 o'clack last night Policeman Kunz, Law lor and Roach arrested the three sharkers on the prairie near the Bronson House where they were sleeping. One of them proved to be the notorious Oscar alias ''Sally" Brown. The other two are strangers and say they are from Denver, Colorado. On their persons were found the trick knife and about $15,00 in money. Mr. Harper, who had returned to Sullivan last evening, was telegraphed for last night by Lieutenant Lamb.

Two of the men gave their names as George E. Williams and Edward Gamder. The other, "Sallie" Brown, is well known in police circles here. The offi cers have a.good case against them and they will undoubtedly 'go over the road.'

tlncle Sam.

The United States mail carriers are rejoicing over a change in deliveries which relieves them of the heat of mid-day. The deliveries will now be made as follows: 1st—At 7 A. M. to all parts of the city. 2nd—At 11:30 A. M. to business part.s 3rd—At 2 p. M. a limited delivery by auxilliary carriers. 4th—At 4:30 a delivery over entire -city. Thi 8 delivery includes the Eastern mail. & -i

AT ten o'clock this morning there will be afoot race at the fair grounds track by Louis Gumberts, of Evansville, and Owen Mullen, of this city, for one hundred dollars a side, distance one hundred yafrds. There will be no charge of admission. —Express.

Is this done with the knowledge of the revivalists now in session at the Fair grounds.

THE late Frank Gibson died a hero. .Any man might well be proud to die •such a death. He did not take his holiday enjoyment selfishly but was ^ccom'.panied by his family and in the hour of ..peril, scorning to saVc himself alone, he went dowa bravely in a noble effort to rcscue thooe he loved.

TRULY -wonderful in nervousness, genj •eral debility, emaciation and dropsy— Jlalt Bitten.

Misses Carrie Wolfe and Josie Clutter, •went to Chicago yesterday.

ssiiSSt

nJ: -3.6*

"OUR" SECRET AY.

Terre Haute's Secretary of the Navy

Makes a Speech to His Fellow Citizens Which,

Though on the Wrong Side of the fence,

Is, as Usual, a Magnificent Effort.

The Republicans opened their campaign here Saturday with a speech from Secretary R. W. Thompson. An escort of 100 men with torches marched to the music of the McKeen Cadet Band from the Terre Haute House to Armory Hall, which was well filled.

The speaker was introduced by Mr Harmon L. Miller, chairman of the executive committee.

THE SECRETARY'S SPEECH. FELLOW CITIZENS: I want to apprize you before I begin of a fact of which some of you may not be aware: That is, that newspapers sometimes fall into error. I have seen it stated within the last day or two that I was to make to-night what is called a key note speech at the opening of the Presidential campaign This is a mistake. The administrative au. ties of my office have occupied so much of my time that I really have not had leisure to look into the details of political matters—perhaps not so much as you have. I have been thrown in contact with public men of every shade of public opinion, and what I propose to-night is to give you my impressions ana conclusions rather than to make an elaborate and carefully prepared campaign speech. If after I have done so you shall agree with the conclusions I have arrived at, all right. There will be nothing to bind you or the party in what I may say, but you will be just as free to exercise your judgment and opinions as you are now If there is any cause for quarreling tween me ana any human being of Terre Haute I am not aware of it. I do not dress you to excite your prejudices passions. The time has come with that passions are not so ardent as lheyv were when I was young. I now look upon things with more deliberation than1 formerly. When I address an audience' in Terre Haute I am reminded of the obligations I am under to them for if any man ever had neighbors who are always ready to meet him with kindness I am that man. [CheersJ I do not mean to mislead any one, ana simply wish to state to you my impressions and conclusions without undertaking to make a campaign speech.

A presidential election is always important. I will not say that which is to occur in November is more important than any that has occurred before, but I will venture to say that it is of sufficient importance to require of every voter in the land that he shall calmly, carefully, prudently deliberate upon the great measures to be decided by the people, that when he casts his ballot it shall be done intelligently—not to intelligently and thouglitlully exercise the elective from liise is to endanger the great principles self government, and he who would do that commits a great crime.

The two great parties have had them National conventions and have encountered the serious difficulties of selecting standard bearers. In Chicago there could scarcely have been a mistake that cbuld have endangered the interests of the country. All the men there voted for were eminent and tried statesmen—some of them tried in thefirey furnace of war and all tried in the councils of the Nation. In Cincinnati the case was different, for while they had statesmen who comprehended the great principles of the Government they were compelled to select a man who had been tried in the field of statemanship. General Hancock, standard bearer of the Dcmocritic party, was a soldier, a noble, gallant soldier. I would not pluck from his brow a single laurel he has won. I appreciate his abilities as a soldier, as a General. I know liim«only as a General. In this campaign he is not G, i^ral

Vr'infield

Scott Hancock,

but'simply the Democratic standard bearer of the Democratic party. In this campaign he is no more General Hancock than James A. Garfield is General Garfield. The question is not which of these two men shall be placed in the presidential chair, but which of the great parties shall control the affairs of forty-five- millions of people. The question is whether the Republicans who have done so much for this country shall be put out of power and the Democratic party be put in power. Of the positions which these parties occupy the people are to judge. What has the Republican party done that entitles it to the confidence of the country The Republican party came into exfstence under circumstances familiar tojyou all. It passed through the war, its leaders won the confidence of the entire country, at the time when upon all sides of us there was danger of ruin.

The Democratic party in 1860 turned the government over to the Republican party. At that time the government had not one dollar of money, it had no.credit its bonds were sold in the market, when sold at all, at ninety cents on the dollar. We were compelled to go into the war without money, but after going through we had credit that was ,good among all the nations of the earth, We now have a treasury full to overflowing. Our six per cent, bonds in 1860 were sold for eightynine cents, now our four per cent, bonds are seld for one dollar and eight cents. Every hundred dollar bond drawing but Four per cent, interest is worth the world over ono hundred and eight dollars in gold or silver. (£#ieers.) When the Democrats turned thojMpvernment over to the Republicans we fla an indebtedness in Europe, the balairce of trade was against us. Now the balance of trade is from one hundred and fiftyto two hundred millions in our favor. We are now paying from eighty to one hundred million dollars of per month.

•Secretary Thompson is a great admir of John Sherman and spoke for

some

time in warmest terms or praise of his policy and the success with which he had carried it to a happy conclusion. Pleading for the continuance in power of the Republican party the distinguished gentleman said:

When you look over the history of this country "for the past twenty years you can find nothing in the administrative policy of this government that makes a reasonable excuse for turning the Republican party out of power, ana putting the Democratic party in power. The Republican party has been a positive party, and a party of progress. It has inaugurated and carried out great natural measures. The Democratic party has always been a negative party. It never had any affirmative policy. When in power it makes all it can out of it, and when out of power it opposes whatever the party in power may see fit to do. If you will look over its platforms for forty years you will see that they are simply negations. I know of nothing they are in favor of except getting into office. [Laughter.]

I have the greatest possible respect for men who differ from me in opinion. My constant intercourse is with leading Democrats, as well as with leadiug Republicans. I would trust them in matters of honor, I would trust them with property, I would trust them with anything but the government. [Cheers.]

In Cincinnati they adopted a platform which was destined to keep alive in this country old issues that should ignored and forgotten. I know of no party that has more interest in concealing old issues than they have. [Laughter.] Col. Thompson said he considered it apersonal duty to defend vigorously the charge of fraudulency made against the President Hayes' election.

He concluded with an eloquent eulogy on Garfield. The Secretary speaks just as wfcll as ever and is listened to with pleasure by even those who do not agree with him.

THE CRUEL WHEELS.

Frank Lockman Run Over This Morning by a Vandalia Freight Train. This morning ?bout 7:30 Frank Lockman, a cigar maker, was run over by a Vandalia freight train near the company's car works. Lockman was in a drunken condition and seated on the track when the train backed down and struck him. An express wagon was procured and the man placed into it and taken to the Township Trustee's office. Mr. Finkbiner immediately took him to Mrs. Harberts, on Main street, between Eighth and Ninth, and summoned physicians. An examination of the man's injuries was made by the doctors, and it was found necessary to amputate both legs, which was done by Dr. Link assisted by Drs. Moorehead and Young. Mr. E. P. Beauchamp, Mr. Finkbiner, a GAZETTE reporter and several others witnessed the amputation and it is safe to say that not one of them desires to see a repetition of the operation. One leg was taken off at about the knee and the other about three inches above.

Locktnan came to this city from New York a short time ago and worked last week at Wm. Beal's cigar store. He was scliarged Saturday. He is about 35 years of age and it is thought will not recover. r**

LATER.

The unfortunate man died at 3:25 this afternoon. The Cigar Makers1 Union, of which organization he was a member, will t^ke charge of his body.

A YOUNG man by the name of William Kotz, coachman for Mr. Charles McClellan, came to my store one morning complaining that his feet huft him very badly, and expressing fears that they were frost-bitten. He had in vain tried to get relief by consulting physicians, and had endeavored, without success, to ease the pain by rubbing his feet with snow and ice, the remedy applied in such cases. Being exposed a great deal to the cold by his occupation,- his feet got worse daily, until one day he fainted* in the street. :i A few days after he again came to my store and showed me his feet. I have seen a great many sores in my life, but nothing to equal this, and was afraid the poor fellow would lose his limbs. He asked me for St. Jacobs Oil but at first I refused, as I did not wish to take the responsibility upon myself, not being a great admirer of so-called Patent Medicines. However, some friends, who happened to be in the store at the time, begged me give the St. Jacobs Oil to the sufferer so we rubbed his feet well with the Oil, and he took the remainder with him. After nine days the same man again came into my store, perfectly well, and requested me to write to you of this most wonderful cure he also stated that two other persons had been cured of Rheumatism by the same bottle vphich helped him.

JOHN LENZEN.

Avon, Loraine Co., Ohio, January 17, 1879. -J Sentenced to Dsito.

The GAZETTE of yesterday contained a telegram from Indianapolis stating that Mrs. Brown, on trial for the murder of her husband John G. F. Brown, had been sentenced to death. Further particulars can now be given. The jury returned a verdict yesterday morning at 10:50, after being out since Saturday noon, about forty-six hours. Mrs. Brown sat at the right of her attorneys dressed in faultless black, as die has been throughout the trial. It was some minutes before the jury came in, and during the time the accused woman sat almost motionless. As the jury slowly filed into the court room she gazed intently into the faces of the jurymen, as though hoping to extract some ray of hope from the expression of their countenance. Verdict was received by the cont ained woman with stolid indifference. The jury was then polled at the request of the defendant's attorney with the same result. Notice was given that a motion for anew trial will be filed at the proper time. The verdict i3 generally approved.

Bad Wreck.

This morning at 11 o'clock a westbound freight on the Illinois Midland Wise ditched by the breaking of an axle, and six cars were totally wracked, but nobody was seriously hurt.

PUNGENT POINTS.

An Old Residenter Comments on Secretary Thompsons Speech.

To the Editors of the GAZETTE. In pursuance of the notice given, through the daily papers* that Colonel Thompson would address the citizens of Terre Haute, at Dowling Hall on Saturday evening upon the political topics of the present time a large number attended and I think were pleased to see and hear him, as his official position makes him one of the political leaders of the great Republican party. The Col. commenced by the ordinary excuses of fatigue &c., but expressed his great respects for us all whether Republiaans or Democrate, and that he meant no offence in what he might say that he had many personal frienus among the Democrats. Yet he wrs alarmed and fearful the

Democratic party might get into power again and cause a change in the principles governing the nation. The Colonel has heretofore been alarmed once during the time of Mr. Polk's Presidency and again during the presidency of Mr. Buchanan, but his fear at that time was against democracy as represented by £lr. Doughlass and that portion of the people who followed his leadership—during that ad ministration the great question of the ex tension of slavery was the question agitating the minds and thoughts of the people. The slave holding states were sending their pro-slavery friends to Kansas, with the avowed purpose of establishing slavery in that territory whilst the Free soil people of the New England States, New.York. Michigan and Ohio, also were encourageing Colonists to go there and insist that Kansas being free should be kept so. The Col. then as now taking counsel from his fearfulness cOuld neither support Mr. Lincoln, Mr. Doughlasor Mr. Breckenridge, but as a mediatorial, party he could combine with othersand make a third party with a proslavery gentleman at the head(AIr, Bell) a conservature gentleman (Mr. Everett.) at the tail. The result was^the election of Lincoln, the secession ot the Southern States, the war of the rebellion and the final termintion tnere in faver of freedom, and fairly reconstructed states were again in the Lnionaspart and parcel of the nation.

And now at the end of fifteen years, the nation is again on the eve of another presidential election, with four candidates already nominated, each the idol of the party making the nominations.

The Col. in his speech again Saturday evening expressed his fears of the Democrgtic party, the same old fear entertained by hiih twenty-four and twenty years ago some of us might have heard his speeches at those times, and sympathized with him, then as. we do now, and some of us may think that his fears then and his fears now, appear as if they might be first or actually are first cousins whether first of second cousins it matters not. Twenty years ago voters were not as well informed in relation to governmental matters as now. Our newspapers within that time and now have educated most of the people to think and act upon their individual opinions. Some men who have for years acted with a political party, may throw off the chains of prejudice which has bound them by party rules and tactics and when high key notes are sounded, and the key note leader expresses fears he certainly should inform his hearers why he fears that speaker who shall attempt to sing the same song, may assign like reasons for sounding the same note. As the Colonel is a public officer his key notes ought not to abound in fears of defeat, lest those who undertake to follow his lead may also express the same fears and thereby dispel the glamour of party success. Political parties (like whistling when done to sustain courage) may be kept together by expressing fears of the success of their opponents, so gentlemen speakers when following key note speakers speak plainly and inform your hearers what are the reasons for the fears which a change of officers will bring upon the Nation. If a change is made in the political excitement now affecting the gentlemen who are in official positions please gentlemen speakers cease excitipg our fears, adopt as your text the motto of the printer ana publishers of the first paper published in our county of Vigo as written by our late citizen Judge Gookins in his biography of J. W. Osborn, "No slave to party, No tool of power," and reason to the people upon that motto, coupled as it well may be, with that other motto peculiarly adapted to our form of government, and both motto's are much to be commended to the attention of the people, the motto '-the price of liberty is eternal vigilance,"

EIGHT VS. SEVEN.

CAMP MEETINu.

A Fine Basis of Illustration of a Brimstone Hereafter

Is furnished by This leather to the Colored Bevivalists.

The cabp meeting at Harrison Park eontinues. There was a good crowd last night and the attendance today is fair. Rev. Mitehem preached last mght an eloquent sermon exhorting his hearers to repentance.

There is an organ on the grounds with which Miss Charlotte Blake furnishes accompaniments to the singers and music and is thus made an important feature of the meeting. The services are held twice daily.

BARNUM CHAIRMAN..

Senator Barnum Elected Chairman of the Democratic National Committee.

NEW YORK, July 13.—The Democratic National Committee met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel at noon to-day. William H. Barnum, of Connecticut, was unanimously elected Chairman, and Frederick O. Pnnce, of Massachusetts, Secretary. The Committee then adjourned to Governor's Island to attend the presentation of the nomination to General Hancock.

Closing-Out Sale of

SUMMER GOODS!

We have marked down some more lots of desirable goods.

GENUINE

Closing Sales, of odd-lots and remainders of Fresh Goods— REMNANTS of Dress Goods at "extremely low prices."

Short Sited

-NO

Policy of advertising new prices and sticking to the old— WHAT YOU NEED this coming week may be what we most wish to sellOur Prices are made—CALL

of Fashion and Novelty, and entire revolution in styles, from one season to the next, make it necessary

"'TO CLOSE

Out all Fancy Styles—

WE CALL GOODS OUT OF FASHION -DEAE AT ANY PRICE-

WE WILL MATCH ALL OFFERED, .. WITH NEW GOODS IN ,jr PRICES.

The Summer Season is before you. H,»r

t«iK

Is the time to buy (OF US.) *i SUITS, SUMMER SILKS, LAWNS

BUNTINGS, FANCY SUITINGS, TRIMMINGS &c., &c.,

Hoberg

Root & Co,

ftholes&leand Retail Dealers, li, rA 'y,4

OPERA HOUSE.

STRAY NOTICE.

Taken up by John S. Barbour, living in Harrison township, Vigo County, Indiana, on the 14th day of June, 1880, one bay mare supposed to be twelve years old said mare has one white hind foot, and a scar near the tail, and was appraised at forty dollars before L. B. DENKHIE, J. P. (Attest) Jso. K. DURKAN,

Clerk.

MANHOOD RESTORED!

A victim of early imprudence, causing nervous debility, premature decay, etc., havingtrietf in vain every Known remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-cure, wnich he will send ran to his fellow-sufferers. Address J. A. HEKVItS. 43 Chatham street. New York.

GRAND

Minneapolis, St. Paul and the Lake Regions of Minnesota. On Jttt/i* ^Oth, 1880,

_L.viA—-

The C.4E.LR. R,T. P. & W. B. IL, B. C. B. ft V. B.R. to Minneapolis.

Chair car through from Watseka to Minneapolis without change. Round trip tickets good to return on any train sixty days from July 20th, 117.25, rmatlon and paznphle

For information and ptunphlets concerninf^scenOTy of Minnesota call on agent C. A .or address 8TEEN A GREGORY,

Excursion Agents, Dan

Sealed proposals will be received by the Trustees of tne City Schools to furnish 20,000 bushels, more or less, of the best guilty of block coal, to be delivered at the dHTerent school-houses, in specified quantities, during the month of August. Said coal must be weighed where the trustees designate, and must be stored at the expense of the contractor. The contractor must give approved security for the falthml performance of the contract, and must agree to furnish any additional amounts of coal during the year, which mar be needed at any school-house, at the original contract price.

Bids are to be left with the undersigned before 7 p. x., July 2Mh. 1800. The trustees rwerve tne right to reject any and all bids.

WK. C. BALL, Tf ww.

Know Thyself Ttbat

iral

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The Tribune says: "The author h«s had uaprectdente'l suoctss in scaling with nervousness of all kinds and its affections, whether due to pernicto is tabits or Inherited. He Is a Nervo-speclalis', and therefore knot's thereof he writes with suoh power and ability."

An illustrated sample *ert to all on receipt of 0 cents for postage. The onthoi re'ers,by permission, to Hon. P. RI.SSELL, M. !.i president of the National Medioal Association

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UN FERMENTED

maiTbitters

TRADEMARK

MALT AND HOPS

YSPEP8IA.—Dyspepsia is the prevailing malady of civilized life. It lies at the bottom of one half our misery. It is the rook upon which many of our business ventures have split. It clouds the mind, weakens tho bony, and preys upon the vitality. There is no peace, no Joy anywhere, because no digestion, where shall we find relief from this morbid, melancholy misery? MALT BITTERS! At once a medicine and a food, this wonderful nutrient and invlgorant builds up enfeebled digestion, regulates the flow of the gastric Juices, dissolves and assimilates every article of diet, and cures Headache, Dizziness, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervousness. Bleep lessncss, Melancholy, and a thousand other morbid forms assumed by Dyspepsia.

MALT BITTERJH arc prepared without fermentation from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS, and warranted superior to all other forms of malt or medicine, while free from the objections urged against malt liquors.

Ask for MAT.T BITTERA prepared by the MAI.T BITTERS COMPANY, and see that every bottle bears the TRADE MARK LABEL, duly signed aud enclosed in wave lines as seen in cut.

MALT BITTERS are for sale by all Drugglsts.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

To Jamet P. Greermigh or Whom it May Concern: "Whereas, It appears by a copy of the City Commissioner's report, as certified to me by theCity,Clerk under date of July 12th, 1880. said Commissioner did lit the matter of the opening, widening and extending of Linton street, between Fifth and Sixth-and-a-half streets, in th© City of Terre Haute, County of Vigo, assess benefits amounting to 960.00 against the following real estate, owned by James P. Greenough, to-wit:

Commencing at a point on the north line •ou' ty 32 feet 6 Inches east of tne northwest corner

ngi (10) of the original' town now Haute, Vigo County, Indiana,

of out-lot ten City of Terre

of said out-lot, thence east 141 feet and

HERIFF'S SALE.

Agents, iville, 111.

OTICE TO COAL DEALERS.

inches thence north 40 feet and 4 inches thence west 141 feet and 2 inches, thence Bouth 40 feet and 4 inches to the place of beginning: said parcel of land being a part of lot 2 in Naylor's survey.

Now if the amount due as aforesaid upon said assessment is not paid within one month after the date of the last publication, I, said Treasurer, will proceed to make the same by levy ana sale of said lot.

HUGO DUENWEG, City Treasurer, Terre Haute, Ind.

ESTRAYEDof

ESTRAYED.

-COW—On the night of

the 20th June, a large lignt red brindlecow, thin in order has ear marks, but I cannot describe them. She has nice long and smooth horns, is seven or eight years old, and was giving about four gallons of milk a day. I will give a suitable reward for information that will lead to her recovery, or 35 reward for the return of the cow to my residence. W. R. NEES, 1527 Fourth avenue,

Terre Haute.

virtue of an execution issued fro Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, In favor of Sarah Fouta and against James A. Burgan and James A. Mllllgan I have levied on said defendant James A Bqrgan's undivided interest in and to following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wlt:

The east half 0£) of the southwest quarter three

section ten (10), all In township twelve (W north, range nine (9) west, in Vigo County, Indiana, and on SATURDAY THE 81st DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. x. and 4 o'clock P. x. of said da/, at the court house door In Terre Haute. I 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 said execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the

Lighest bidder for cash to a This 7th day of July, 1880. LOUIS HAY,

Wm. E. Henflriofc, Atty Printer's fee, 96.

STATE OF INDIANA,) County of Vigo. To all whom it may concern?

Sheriff.

You will take notice that the VI Circuit Court, on the 19th day of June, 1880, revoked and set aside the Will and Probate thereof of Heinrich Otte. late of Vigo County, deceased. Said Will Is dated the 20th day of

September, 8 Wills No. i" Pages 19B and 1»4 of said Court (Attest) JOHN K. DURKAN,

Clerk

Vigo

Circuit Cou*«