Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 March 1881 — Page 4

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Entered at th« Terrc Haute, Ind„ mall matter,]

URATES

Legislatures

Post-Office at e«cond-clas»

OF SUBSCRIPTION.

THE DAILY GAZETTE.

11 be delivered by carriers to any part of •city, or Heat by wail, postage bscrfbers la any part oft flowing terms: Sally, per week....- 15 cents Doily, per month .66 cents jDaliy, threemontn* ...» $2.00 .-• Daily, six months 4.00

VrDaily,|per

year ~mJ7JB0 THE .'SATURDAY yjAZETTE. On Saturday the GAZETTE, In addition to the usual features of the daily paper, wll contain full reviews of all local event# the week. Dramatic, Religions, Sporting Uterary, Musical, etc., making it essentially 'm paper for the home and family. 'LIBTTB8CBIPTIOW8

TO THE SATURDAY OAZSTTR

fHlogle copies— .05 j'One year .. IK TIIE WKEKiiY GAZETTE. 1 4 Eight pnge.s published every Thursday fmomliiR.

TERM* 81.50

PER

ANNUM, POSTAGE FREE.

"f All letters or telegraphic dispatches must be addressed to GAZETTE, J* Nos. 23 and 25 South Fifth Street,i I Terre Haute.

SOLON STATISTICS.

I Some very curious facts as

the cora-

^positioa ot legislative bodies in other ^countries were contained in the admirable speech of Congressman Cox on the jf apportionment bill. ''In submitting his proposition to increase the number of

Ropresentatives in Congress tu 801 or *807," nays an exchange in commenting on the figures. "Mr. Cox presented tables illustrating the idea of popular repre|sentation in the different States. The following shows the number of Senators and Representatives in each of the State

Ben.lljRep.

fAlabama ...i Ml ISO 1 'Arkansas ,.... 81" 93 InCalifortiia 40 80 ^Colorado 46 ^Connecticut s.ill-4 3® ^Delaware 0 litf liFlorida ~..24 68

Georgia «... 4 168

Illinois 51 153 Indiana .60 100 Iowa 50 100 Kansas 40 125 Kentucky 38 100 ULouisiana -88 125 Maine -34 151 Maryland 2# 84 Massachusetts 40 240

Michigan 32 100 'Minnesota -22 47 Mississippi 33 107 Missouri. 34 143 Nebraska 30 84 Nevada .26 50 New Hampshire 12 876

New Jersey -21 §0 New York 32 128 North Carolina .50 120 Ohio 37 111 Oregon 30 00 Pennsylvania -.... •&) 301 Rhode Island -36 72 South Carolina 33 124 Tennessee -25 75 Texas 31 93 Vermont .30 242 Virginia 44 132 "West. Virginia. 25 65 Wisconsin 33 100

New Hampshire, with a population of 346,984, has 379 members in the lower house, while Illinois, with a population of 3,683,325, lias only 158 members. The question as to whether popular sentiment is better represented in New Hampshire than Illinois is an open one. All the newer States, it will be noticed, have adopted a system favoring a membership in the lower house sustaining the relation of 3 to 1 or 2 to 1 to the Senate. In New Hamshire the ratio is 30 to 1, and in Pennsylvania and New York 4 to 1.

Otitside of the United States the facts as to legislative bodies are quite as interesting and suggestive. In Canada the Parliament is composed of a Senate with 78 members, and a House of Commons, with 206 members. In Mexico the Congress consists of a Senate with a member ship of 56 and a House of227.

In the Parliament of Greai Britain there are 538 members in the House of Lords, and 658 in the Commons in Prussia, 803 members in the upper house, and 434 iu the lower in Hungary746 members of the House of Magnates* and 444in the House of Representatives in Italy, 270 members of the Senate, and

508 members of the Chamber of Deputies: in*Spain, the Cortes has a membership of 408 in Portugal the upper. house of he Cortes has 123 members, and the lower 149 in Switzerland the Standerath or upper house, has 44 members, ana the Nationalrgth, or lower house, 185 members.

In Sweden there are 136 members in the first chamber of the piet, and 204 in the second in Norway, 28 members of. the Lagthing, and 88 members, of the Oldesthing. In Greece there is one chamber of 188 members, and in nearly all the smaller German states the legislalite assemblies consist of one honso, 'A France, Germany, and other nations as important, are omitted from Mr. Cox's """j list. In France the representation of the

Chamber of Deputies te based

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von

the

population ofths arrondissenvents,every arrondisbement to have one representative, and ka additional one for each 100,000 population Ar fraction thereof when the population is in cxcess of 100,00% This gives to the Chamber of Deputies, or lower house, 533 member*. The Senate consists of 300 members, 75 elected by the Senate for life and the other 225 by electoral colleges chosen indirectly by the municipalities and commune?.

The legislative assembly of the German i?* "Empire consists of a Bundearath of 59 members appointed by the governments of the individual States, and a Reichstag of 097 members elected by the people.

J* 2

I In Brazil the Senate has a membership of 58 and the House of Congress 122. The I Senators are chosen for life at electora 1 meetings called for the purpose. Each meeting nominates three Senators, and the Emperor chooses from the three the one that is to serve. The members of the

Rouse are choeen by electors voted for by the people. In the United States there have been more changes in the general legislative assembly than in other countries, because of the rapid increase in population and the admission of new States. The system was framed to accomodate itself to rapid changes, and it has done so. In 1787, when there were only 18 States, there were 65 members of the House. In 1790 there were 16 States, and 1'J6 members in 1800, 17 States and 142 members in 1810,18 States and 182members in 1820,27 States and 216 menbers in 1830, 28 States and 240 members in 1850, 83 States and 233 members in 1860, 37 States and 243 members, and under the appointment of 1870 38 States and 293 members. If the number of members remains the same under the new apportionment, the South will make a net gain of six members. If the number is made 307, the old slave states will gain nine, the Wostern States ten, &nd the Eastern and middle States lose five. Mr. Cox estimates that if the membership is made 301 the old slave states will gain six members, the Western States eight, and that the Eastern States will lose three and the Middle States three, making the net gain to the South the same as at 307.' ..

WEALTH NOW AMD THEN. This is supposed to be, par excellence an age of millionaires. No doubt wealth is accumulating in this republic in a few hands at a remarkably rapid rate. The phrase is passing current every day_ that "the rich are becoming richer, and the poor poorer." Yet the disparity be. tween the two is very far from being as great as it was in the Roman Empire prior to its decline and fall. That we have some very rich people in this countiy there is no doubt, but where aw they as compared with the Roman aristocrats Vanderbilt may be able to give his check for $50,000,000, but when Cyrus returned from the conquest of Asia, he was rated at $500,000,000. Mrs. Astor may give an entertainment at an expense of $25,000 and Mrs. Mackay may give dinner parties that cost $50,000 but a festival given by Ptolemy Philadelphus cost $2,239,000! Alexander's da'ly meal, frugal as it was, cost $1,700 an money was of so little account to Claudius that he once swallowed a pearl that was worth $40,000. James Gordon Bennett has been known to give many thousands of dollars to peo pie for whom he had acquired a fancy, but according to Tacitus more than $97,000,000 was given away in a similar manner by Nero. Queens of fashion iu New York and San Francisco have appeared at balls wearing jewels estimated to have tost $200,000, which pales into insignificance when compared with the alleged fact that Lollia Taulina wore jewels valued at $1,662,500, and that when she wore these it was only on the occasion of a plain citizen's supper Over' $50,000 to spent in providing a funeral for an eccentric New Yorker who left directions how the money should be spent, but the obsequies of Hephtestion aost $1,500,000. Americans have died and left millions to their sons who have squandered it all in a score of years, but Antony "got away with" $735,000,000 and Tiberius left the snug little fortune of $118,000,000, which Caligula squandered to Ihe last penny in less than one year. The late lamented Sothera is said to have spent $100,000 in a year and in good living, but it is said that Pegellusthe singer, spent money at the rate «f $40,Ct)0 a week—and then there was Darius and Heiiogabalus and Lucullus and Lentalus and—well this will do for today. !i

THE late Senator Carpenter, although a staunch Republican, acted as counsel for the Democrats before the electoral Commission in 1877, on which ocCM'iob he said: j, flL

BORDKNTOWN, N. Much 8.—George W. English, city collector, who killed himself a year ago, has been found to have been a defaulter to a considerable amount.

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"I do not appear for Mr. '^TilOsn, but for ten thousand legal voters cf the State of Louisiana, who, without accusation or proof, indictment or trial, notice or hearing, have been disfranchised ty four villains incorporated in perpetual suocesaioo, who*e official title is the

turning Board of Louisiana.'V 1 No sp«ech of Mr. Carpenter's is" more worthy Of remembrance than this.

ITis just a little singular that the papers and public men generally who have spoken of it as a fact that England has never been* able to negotiate a three per cent, bond, hare neglected to state that when the tax on consols is estimated the iuu-rest is abov® tvro per cent. The misapprehension kas been quite general but the fact has been noted and aet out, with some variances as to the exact amount Estimating the income tax on English bonds, they have really been negotiated at a lower rate of interest than our untaxed three per cents will be'in case the refunding act is successfully carried out

THE TEBRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE/

THE T. H. SOUTHWESTERN BY. The question of building a railroad from here in a southwesterly direction is not anew one. Nor is the question of the city investing $100,000 in the enterprise a newoa% This very proposition was once upon ar time submitted to the people of Terre Haute. It was fought quite bitterlj by certain prominent bosiness men, but despite their opposition the people gavoa decided majority in Isvor of an appropriation of $100,000. Not a cent of.that mOney, though voted to-the road, was ever used, since the enterprise failed for other causes. It is now proposed to have the Council, on a petition of a majority of the tax payers, and without th? labor and expense incident to at special election,, do for this enterprise what the people by a handsome majority decided to do several years ago. The road no less important to«our city now than then. It will traverse the same country, reach the same people and foster the same trade it was originally intended to promote when the people said in a voice not to le mistaken that they desired to have the city invest in it. The same amount is asked now that was voted then. At the head of the enterprise is one of She safest and best railroad men in the West a man who has so excellent a reputation in railroad circles that he can raise any amount of money for the roadi in the East. If he takes hold of it, and he will only do so on condition that the city of Tewe Haute invests in it to the extent of $100,000k, operations will begin at once and' in will be built without delay. It will be a Terre Haute road the offices and shops will be here it will be owned and controlled by officers who will make this- their home it will be operated in the intenest of this town and for the upbuilding ©f her trade.

Say what we will, Terre Haute is getting boxed in. Roads all around us are taking away our trade. We must look out, and that sharply, too, if .we dp not want our trade to diminish.

THE Humane Association, which of fered a- prize of $5,000 for the best design for an improved stock car for railwaytranspostiktion of cattle, finds itself sud* denly overwhelmed with business. Over four hundred models, besides several hundred, plaas and sketches, have been received, and these have to be examined and. compared with existing patent specifications before the real work of the committee on award can begin. It r*ill take some time for volunteer examiners to get through with the business, but it is to be hoped that some one of the models will prove so entirely satisfactory that the Association can secure its in tooduction on all railroads. There is talk of using coercion to effect this- purpose but, if the car is really a practica ble invention—one of the conditions being cheapness of construction—there will be no difficulty about having it introduced. However soulless corporations may be, they are not lacking in good sense, and, if they can get a good stock car, free from, excessive, royaltjes^ they will take it.

ALKXAKDER H. STEPHENS has served longer in the House of Representees than any other man. Ho served sixteen years before the war, and on the fourth of next month he will bring his total service up to twenty-four (years. Mr. Kelley comes next, having served twenty years continuously. Mr. Randall has served eighteen years, and Mr, Garfield would have served a similar length of time if he had kept his seat to the end of this Con-

greSS"

IT is a fair thing, as far as it goes, in the Rhode Island Legislature', to submit "to the voters of the State" a constitutiona amendment permitting women to vote fo officers of the public schools—but are the women to "be considered as ''voters of the state" at this interesting election This may be answered in the negative by guesswork, without much chance of being wrong.

A SOUTHERN Representative* when asked why, after opposing in i860 such appropriations as those of the River and Harbor bill from a constitutional point of view, he now supports the same class of misappropriations, and even quotes the same Constitution to* support hi* course replied: Well, you see we hate come, back to our father's house, and want to improve the drainage."

IT is calculated that the loss to France by the devastation of the phylloxera insect on the vines, has reached the sum of the Prussian war .indemnity. Yet there has been no whining over this, nor mut. terings either, because still the vine-grow, ers bad their savings to fall back on, and the French peasant, with his little economies, cannot be taken by surprise.

"WE are opposed to the whipping-post,' says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat,"" but not for the highly esthetic reason advanced by Bob Ingersoll—that no pun. ishment should be prescribed by law whkh a gentlemen could not Inflict It seems to us that this rule, if enforced, would interfere with capital punishment We de not know of a more ungentlemanly act than to hang a man."

ON TO WASHINGTON. President-elect GarfieM left Mentor for Washington yesterday. His speech at the depot to the crowds of neighbors aad friends who had gathered there was an admirable little effort, and we give i4 here entire. Speaking to his fellow citizens, he said "J thank yea for the cordial and kindly greeting and farewell. You have come from your homes, than which no happier are known in this country—from this beautiful lakeside, full of all that makes country life happy, to give me your blessing and farewell1. You do not know how much I leave behind me of friendship and confidence aad honorable purposes. But I know I am iadebted to this whole people for acts of kindness, of neighborly friendship, of political confidence, of public support, that few

Neighbors, friends, constituents, fare wellu.

ACCIDENT

A- Passenger Train on the Hannibal & St. Joe Boad

Jiimps the Track—One Hundred Passengers on Boari-

A Wrecking Train Sent tothe Rescue is Wrecked Itself 4

And a. Number of Physicians and Others Killed

MACON, Mo., March 2 —The passenger train on the Hannibal1 & St. Joe road, which left here at 3 o'clbck, was thrown from the track just this side of Brevier six miles west of this city,, by a broken rail. The engine, tender, baggage car and two coaches were thrown, completely from the track down an embankment ten feet nigh, and were badly demolished except the smoking car in which were 49 emi grast passengers, 40 of whom were women and children. This coach kept ^n upright position, but plowed its way into the ground some distance from the track.

THE OTHER FA&SASQEB CAR'

and one sleeper were thrown from the track, the first being turned over while only the forward trucks of the rear sleeper went off. In the last the passengers were not awakened by the accident, and only learned thereof when some of the wounded were taken in a special train which was sent up from ^uincy, arriving here about 10 o'clock, and which went on to the scene of the accident and returned with the passengers of the wrecked train to this place, where they are being cared for at the hotels«i ,,

There were nearly A HUNERED PASSENGERS ON THE TRAIN and that no lives were lost and so few injured is remarkable. The injured number 10, none of them fatally hurt. As scon as possible after the wreck a wreck ipg train left Brookfield, 34 miles west of Macon, for the scene of the accident, but the train did not reach its destination.

About 13 miles east of Brookfield the engine and 2 flat cars crossed BRUSH CREEK BRIDGE safely but the wrecking car proper, the caboose aad the pas&enger coach which were physicians and other citizens of Brookfield, coming to the passenger's wreck, broke through and went down 30 feet in a mass of broken timbers and maimed humanity.

Of those on the cars which went down IR I SEVEN ARE ALREADY DEAD and others not expected to live. Over 50 persons were on this train nine of whom escaped without injury. Among the dead is Dr. Woe^s of Brookfield, who was on his way to minister to the woundat Brevier.

LATER PARTICULARS.

ST. LOUIS, March 2.—Information received here regarding the wreck yesterday on the Hannibal & St. Joe railroad are very meagre, but a dispatch from Kansas City gives the following as the list of casualties at the Bush creek disaster

KILLED. ."."/V

F. L. Hallet, ene of the killed, was bridge inspector ©f

men have sver

enjoyed at the hands of people. You are a part of this great community of northern Ohio which fbr so many ysare have had i« political desire but the good of your country, no wish but the promotion of liberty and justice have had no scheme but the building up of all that was worthy and true in our Republic. If I were to search over all the world I could not find abetter model of political spirit, of aspirations for the truth and the right than I have found in this community during the eighteen years its people have honosed me with their confidence. I thank the citizens of this country for their kindness, and especiafly mv neighbors of Mentor, who havedemanded solittle of me and have done so much to make my home a refuge and- a ioy. What awaits me, I cannot now speak of, but I shall carry to the discharge of the duties that lie before me, to the problems and danger I may meet, a sense of your confidence and your love whichi will always be answered by my gratitude.

the road. Another of

of the killed is C. Garden, general manager. Carson, general superintendent. Woodward and other officers of the read went to the wreck !and| did all in their power to relieve the suffering of the wounded and restore the road to running order.

Howard retired from the race about 6 o'clock this morning with 226 miles to his credit

DEAD.

i..

Prizes

W. S. Hallet Dr. O. N. Wood, Joe 8. Wicher, Arthur Jury, Frank C. Lock, brakem&n, and Jphi| C^|mers, fatally woundnd.

THE INJTFFRFO*

are Joseph Conway, in head seriously James Doyle, leg and back J. Morehead, head and hip H. H. Haze, head and arm Hany Carter, leg broken Dr. Rear, body slightly injured Jas. Neflan, roadmaster, chest seriously broken U. D. Fitzgerald, conductor, hurt in head Mr. Carter, abridge builder and Fitzgerald, conductor ana so far as known about a dozen others were slightly hurt. There was great excitement at Brookfield. All the men on the wrecking train live there and when the relief train arrived a great crowd had congregated at the depot and the scene was heartrending. Another wrecking train with bridge carpenters has been sent from Kansas City..

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AJMJOXORED CtrrzKN GOKS TO HIS REST, CINCINNATI, MJarch 2.—Mr. 'George Graham one of the old citizens and an organizer of Spring Grove cemetery, the man who made the address of welcome to Lafayette in 1824 when he visited Cincinnati and a leader in business enterprises fop many years and early indentined with the public school system, died suddenly last evening, eight-two years old. He Was moving about aa usual to within a few hours of his death.

Exhaustion From Brain Work. Few of our business or prefessic&ftl. men reach the age or forty nvc* withOU brain and nervous exhaustion—often 10 an extent that forces them to relax effort or abondon work for a time, if not »lfe gcther. An occasional use of that vitells, ing agent, now so widely known a»"Cf SB, pound Oxygen," would give nature tht power to restore these wasted forces in a laree number of ease* Rev. D. Reed of South Amboy, who was greatly run down by overwork,.and consequent waste of nervous energy, after being restored to health through the use of this agent, gives it this voluntary and' strong endorsement: "After a most thorough and continued 'trial of its worth as remedial and restorative agent, I pronounce its value to be above that of gold and silver. I freely and voluntarily commend it to all brainworkers as the- best thioc can use to secure a restoration of exhausted energies." Drs. Starkey &. Palen, 1109 and 1111 GirardaStreet, Philadelpha^ Pa., send their Treatise on "Compound Oxyeen" free to all who writes for it. It contains a record of many remarkable cures.

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$4 '%7 Popular jifeonthly Drawing -OF THE Commonwealth Distribution Co*

AT MACAULEY'S THEATOEU

In the Cltp of Louisville, on

Thursday,* March 3lst,.1881,

These drawings-occur monthly,, (Sunday's excepted,) under provisions of au aet of the

WThli is a special acU(and ucver been repealed.. The United States Circuit Court on Maroh 31, rendered tha-fol lowing decisionsS 1st—That the Commonwealth Distribution Company is legal. 2nd—Its drawings are fair-

The company has now on. hand a larga reerve fund. Read the list ot prizes lor the

March Drawing

Prize

1 Prize 1J0,00o 1 Prize 5,00o 10 Prizes 91.000 each— Io^OQ 20 Prizes 100 Prizes 200 Prizes 600 Prizes 1,000 Prizes t,- 9 Prizes

»J?°I

600 100

60 20 10 600 200 100

10,000

10,00o 10,000 12,000 1Q,00)

Ap^:r/.

»Prizes

?$8

Whole tickets, two dollars, half tickets, one dollar 27 tlcket&^ftfty dollars, &5 tickets, 100.

Remit money or bank draft In letter, ot send ¥7 express. DONT

SBXD BY BKOIS-

TERED LETTER OR POST-OFFICE OKDEIt. Orders ef five dollars and upward, by express can be sent at our expense. Address all orders to R. M. Boardman,'Courier-Journal, Building, Louisville, Ky^212Broadway New York. Or P. J. Hogan 503 Main St., Terre Hatate juii..

r-fiUBHATED

Invalids who have lost but are recovering rltal stamnia declare in grateful terms then appreciation of tne merits as a tonic of Hosteler's Stomach Bitters. Wot only doee it

tpropei

to those who suffer from, rheumatism and conquers as yell MI

prevents fever and ague.

For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.

To Physicians.

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Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Yige County Commissioners at the March term, 1881, for the letting of the contractto render medical and surgical aid to the poor of the several townships of Vigo County during the year ending April 80,1883.

Bidders must be regular practicing surgeons and physicians and enter into a bond to attend the poor, furnish all medicines and surgical appliances needed in sad position and attend all post mortem examinations in the respective townships where called in by the Coroner.

The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of Board of Commissioners,

ASDBEW GBIXKS, Auditor.

School Fund Sale.

In default

oftfce

payment of tta prin

cipal and interest due the school tan I of Viscounty, Indiana, on the original

ssle

of fb*a on tne sixteenth section and on the loaus of the school fund hereinafter mentioned.

I wBl in pursuace# of the school law of the state of Indiana, offer for sale at the Court House door in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, on the fourth Monday in Maroh, 1881, it being the 38th day thereof, between the hours or 10 o'clock A. MV and 4 o'clock v. K. of said day, to the highest bidder for cash so much of the mortgaged premises a a will satisfy the amount due for principal and interest damage and cost for advertising, all of the following described real estate in Vigo County, State of Indiana,, lo wit:

Apart of out-lot number sixty-five (66), adjoining the city of TerreHaute. Commencing at a point three hundred and thirty-two (382) feet four (4) inches east of a point six hundfced and ninety, five (603) feet south of the northwest corner of nid out-lot, o& Market street and running thence east three hundred and sixty-two (862) feet four (4) inches to the center of Fifth street thence north one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet twence west three hundred and sixty two (302) feet tour (4) inches thence south along Fourth street to the place of beginning, mortgaged bv Ira G. Morrell and Rachael Morrell, his wife.

Principal, $550i y..'Interest, $72.90. V*" Dbmages and costs, $11.00 Printer's fee, $5.00. Beginning at the North East corner of Out Lot Number Sixty one (61') in the City of Terre Haute running thence west on the north line of said Out Lot one hundred and: fifty three(158ftet, thence south, one hundred and five (105) feet thence west one hundred' and forty one (141) feet thence south one hundred and ten (110) feet thence east one hundred and forty one (141) feet thence north- one hundred and ten (110), feet embracing 2 lots of Fifty Five (55) feet each front or width and one hundred, and forty one (141). feet each in depth. Principal $1000. Interest. $305.55 Damages- and Costs $20. Printers tee $5.00.

Mortgaged, by John S. Joodan and Amanda M. Jordan his wife. Lot number six (6) in Anderson's subdivision of the south half of lot number fourteen (14) in Chase's subdivision of one hundred (100) acres- off the northeast q,uacter of section twenty-two (22), township twelve (12) north, of range nine (9) west, and lots number eleven (11) and twelve (12), in Anderson's subdivision of the north half of lot number fourteen (14) in Chase's subdivision of one hundred C100), acres ott of the north end of the northeast quarter ef section twenty-two (22) township twelve (12)„ North, of'mnge nine (9) West,, mortgaged bT Thomas A. Anderson and Margaret M. Anderson, his wife. Principal $600, interest $122.21. Damages and costs $12. 00. Printers fee $&00.

The southwest quarter of the south west quarter of section number twenty (20) Township number thirteen (18) range number nine (9) west, mortgaged by James Bolton ana Sarah Bolton his wife. Principal $300 {Interest $81.85 Damages and costs $6.00 Printers fee $2,50.

Lots number one two (2) three (8) eight (8) nine (9) ten (10) twelve (12) twenty (20) and twenty one (21) on M. M. Joab's subdivision of lot number six (6) on Nathaniel Preston's subdivision of the east half of the north east quarter of section twenty seven (27) in township twelve (12) north of Range nine west in the city of Terre Haute Vigo County Indiana, mortgaged by M. M. Joab and Nettie Joab his wife.

Principal $65(k00 Interest $145.50 -1 Damages and costs $18.00 Printer's fee $2.50. Lot number thirty-eight (38) in Sheets addition of the west half of out-lot number thirty-one (31) in the city of Terre Haute, Vige county, Ind. Mortgaged by Joseph Abbott ana Matilda L. Abbott his wife.

Principal $300. *X Interest $59.40. ^4*^ Damages and costs $6.00. Printers fee $2.50. .. Lots number two (2), three (3) and foar (4) in McCabe's subdivision of in-lot number two hundred and one (201) of the original in-lots of the town now city of Terre Haute, mortgaged by Martin Grace and Ann Grace, his wife.

Principal, $247. Damages and costs, $4.94. Interest, $25.21. Printer's fee, $2.50. The north half of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section number thirteen (18) in township ten (10) north of range nine (9) west, being twentjr (20) acres more or lees, mortgaged by Hugh M. Brown and his \yifo, Ruth. A. Brown.

Principal, $300. Damages and costs, $6.00. Interest, $74.37. Printer's fee, $2.50. The north half of lot number fifty eight (58), in Chauncey Rose's subdiv sion of eighty-four acres and 65-100 of an acre oil the north part of the northwest quarter of section twenty-two (22), ig township twelve (12), north of range nine (9), west, mortgaged by Albert J. Kelley.

Principal, $130. Damages and costs, $2.60. Interest, $57.48. Printer's fee, $2.50. When less than the whole tract mortgaged is sold, the quantity sold shall be taken in a square form, as near as possible, off the northwesterly corner of said tract, and when less than the whole of any in-lot or any out-lot of any town or city shall be sola, if the lots front east or west the part so sold shall be taken off the north side thereof, and if the lots front north ar south the pat so sold shall be taken off the west side thereof, from front to rear by parallel lines, and if a tract of land or any in-lot or any out-lot cannot be divided without material!/ diminishing the value thereof, the whole of

said premises shall be sold, and after paying the amount due for principal, interest, damage and cost of advertising, the residue will be paid tothe mortgagor.

AVDBKW GRIMES,

Auditor of Vigo County, Ind.

Terre Haute, March 1,1881.

$4Sto$100

Per month during Fall and winter, in every county. Interesting and valuable Information, with full particulars, free. Address at once,

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Co.,

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