Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 April 1881 — Page 5

COURT HOUSE ECHOES

FROM THL'ltHDAT'S DAILY. JUSTICE STEINMEHL.

Bridge Policeman McKenna filed a complaint against a man named Obe IiohaTk tor distributing manure ou the public highways and in front ot' people's residences. The trial was get for 2 o'clock this afternoon.

Day before yesterday a boy named Louis Schatfer broke a window in JJchultz's bakery on south Second street. Louis Schultz filed a camplaint this morning against the boy and the trial is get for to-mor row morning.

MAYOR'S COURT.

Bedncy Hanna was fined for drnnkeincsB. tJeven ot the thirteen men arrested yesterday fcwere arraigned on a charge of ragrancy. The other six were released soon after being arrested, as they were found be residents and workmen in this city. Foui of the "vaga" arraigned this morning were released on promise to leave town immediately and the others were committed to the station house.

MARRIAGE IJCEN3KH.

Thomas Godser and Jennie Green. Michael O'Brien and Ella Cronin. Jonathan Paddock and Mary J. Shattuck.

William Sicrens and Ann Buckingham COUNTY COMMISSIONS. The following bills were allowed by the board yesterday:' W. H. Porter, roads and bridges $182.50 Wm. ttnediker, public buildings 15.00 Merrill 8m ith, books and sta. 6.00 Kidder Bros, poor account 135.15 W. Myer.s specific 8 00 Jackson Repp, county officer... 145 Burk and Badgely, poor 2.00

Commissioner £e Baum, though attending the sessions of the board, remains unwell with the erysipelas.

HEW SUITS.

l^Cil—Nancy J. Boy 11 vs."VVm. Lloyd et. al, partition. Royse and Royse 11KAL ESTATE TKANSFKBS D.H. Muxwell, administrator

Susan Potts, to Denis Bar* rett, lot 4, Rose's add. for $31,550.00 George M. Tuller to George II.

Shaw, pt. sec. 13, Honey Creek tp. for 1,120.00 Isaac C. Myers to T. H. Gas

Light Co., lot 4, Duy's sub. of lit) feet for 3,900.00 Marietta Urover to Win. Mack and J. M. Allen, lots 1 to 10 in blx 8, McGaughey and

Roadie's sub. for 3,000.00 AnnaE. Patterson to P. Ippen, C. Sliroeder et. al., lots 0 and 10, Aim E. Patterson's sub. for 1,000.00 Auditor of Vigo county to

Lidia Isbell, 20 rods in n. £s and s. and 80 rods e. and w. & sec. 30, Pralricton tp. for 150.00

IT BOM FKI DAY'S DAILY. CHIMIN AL COUKT.

The trial of Tillet, the man arrested for the larceny of some jeweliy, is set far next Monday.

Charles Farrand will be tried Tuesday for complicity with Bud SliewmaKer in the assault and battery with intent to kill committed on Osborne, of Sullivan county.

Rat Day and Jessie Fetters will be tried on Thursday for larceny Bud Shewmaker is still in jail awaiting a decision on his petition for a new trial.

There are eleven prisoners in the county jail. Ten of tNm are awaiting trial COUNTY COMMISSIONKLLS.

The board yesterday granted licenses to sell liquors to Jonas Strouse and Chas. 8t. Clair The latter will do business in Macksville.

NEW SUITS

12.652—Joseph H. Blako vs. John Barnard and Mason J. Spracklin, to settle partnership. Blake & Slielton. 12.653—Minerva C. Winters vs. Ellen Cusick. W. J. Cusick and Jos. B. Cusick civil. Pierce & Harper. M|12,654—Thomas W. Harris and John B. Harris vs. Linus B. Denehie, coin plaint for mandate. Dunnigan & Stimson.

MAYOR'S COURT.

There was no court this morning Patrick Mulquee, -released by the Mayor several days ago on promise to leave the city, was rearrested last night and put on the stone pile.

REAL KSTATK TRANSFERS.

James G. Burke et al. to Terre Haute Car Co., part lots 9,10 and It. Raymond's add., for $15,684 00 Anna E. Patterson to Frederick H. Herring, lots 7 and 8, Mrs. Anna E. Patterson's sub., for 1,000 00 Sheriff of Vigo county to John

W. Smith, part lots 153 and 154, original in-lots, for 103 JTirman Nippert and Josephus -i

Collett to Terre Haute Car Co., lots 20, 21 and 22, Chauncey Rose's sub., for 2,440 00 Anton Mayer to same, lot 7, in

Dewey's sub., for 800 tJO B. S. Rockwood to Anna Dowd, lot 27, N. Preston's sub., for 250 00 James G. Brings to Andrew I

F. Win, 10 acres in section 6, Nevins tp., lor 125 00 E. D. Carter to Caroline S.

Weinhardt, lots 1 and 2, Burnham's add., for 400 00 FVOM SATURDAY'S DAILY

S I JUSTICE COOK1EKLY. State vs. Wm. Snyder, assault and battery on Martha Lawrence fined

JUSTICE STEINMEIIL.

This morning Tom Conley became disorderly in Justice Cookerly's court room and constable Charles Flaid ordered him out. Conley refused to go and Mr. Flaid as a last expedient resorted to force. Conley then filed a complaint against Plaid for assault and battery before Justice Steinmelil. A trial resulted and Flaid was fined $1 and costs, in all amounting to $10.50.

A counter—complaint was then filed by Mr. Flaid against Conley, for provoke, and the latter was fined $1 and eosts, in all amounting to $11.50.

Emma Johnson this morning lodged a

complaint against Sohn Barton for assault and batter}'. The latter was fined $13.50. Both are colored.

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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Sarah E. MeGrew lo Jas. J. Taylor, 10 acres offs end sec 21, Linton tp. for Clinton H. MeGrew to same, 11 acres in same for T. C. Buntin to Sorah D. Blinn, 13 acres in sec 4, Harrison tp. for Heinly & Watson to Andrew II.

MAYOR'S COURT.

Mary Meyers was fined $8 for being a wandering prostitute committed. She was arrested at 11 o'clock last night at the corner of Second and Ohio by Policemen Greggs and Con ah an.

John Gerard was assessed $6 for assault on Steve Douglass (colored). Ernest D. Puett was ikied a similar sum for associating.

Policemen Cain and Hogen filed complaints against Wm. II. Randall and (Jhas. P. voris for carrying away the contents of a privy vault ia the night time. The case was dismissed.

Henry Hart, John Hilderman and Thos. McGurk were eacii fined $5 for drunkenness. All paid.

JUSTICE DENEHIE*.

F. R. Nugent, editor of The Indiana Statesman, filed a complaint against John McMinimy, a fireman, for carrying cthis cealed weapons. The trial was set for onaitcrnoon.

KROJC TUBSDAYSJDAILT COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The board yesterday conferred with Judge Rhoads as to the arrangements of the Superior Court room. Judge Khood's desk will be in tho rear part of the room, with the jury box at his righl.

The boara have appointed township physicians. '•Z JUSTICE COOKERLY.

H. A. Hall, the confidence man capiakd by John W. Corey for $10 attorneys fees, was taken out of jail at 11 o'clock to-day and arragned tor obtaining $0 from Dr. S. C. Richardson on the pretense that he was advertising solicitor lor the Brazil Democrat. The trial was continued, until Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Ilall is a sleek individual with a stunning mustache, plug hat and good clothes, and would not be taken for the villain lie is. Mr. Lansing, editor of the Brazil Democrat, was present in court. Hall victimized a number of other professional persons of a considerable sum of money.

JU8TICK DENE11IE.

The editor of the Indiana Statetnnun saw a strap sticking out of the hip pocket of John McMinimy, and in a white heat rushed off to the office of Denehie, the National Justice of the Peace, and filed a complaint against him for carrying a billet. Mr. McMinimy says the strap which so excited the Statesman was simply an ordinary piece of strap which he thrust in his pockot. The case was set for trial yesteraar afternoon, but was continued indefinitely until the Statesman recovers from the periodical spelt with hich it is afflicted at present.

CASES ON THE DOCKET.

The following is a list of the cases remaining on the docket of the Criminal Court: Perjury 10 Forgery 2 Murder 2 Manslaughter 1 Libel 5 Grand larceny 7 Malicious trespass 3 Kidnapping 1 Beduction 2 Assault and battery with intent 8 Assault and battery 5 Adultery 1 Petit larceny 6 Carrying concealed weapons '.. 1 Voluntary manslaughter. 1 Embezzlement Obtaining money under false pretenses 1 Robbery 2 Keeping gaming house 1 Nuisance....- 1 Appeal 1 Selling on Sunday 1 Carrying off products 1 Desecrating the Sabbath 2 Retailing .2

Total •.A .^vr.S 68 The cases lor murder are against Sylvester Burnham and George W. Leach. Those for assault and battery with intent to kill are against Matthew Moran, Thos. Powell, Tom Brown, James M. Clutter, Mary Mickelbeny and Tom Stockton (3). The cases for seduction are against. John Wilson and Michael Kintz.

NHW SUITS,

*12655—Christopher Bismier vs John F. Gladden, complaint for anew trial. Pierce and Harper.

HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Josiah Lambert to Coal Bluff Mining Co, pt sec 18, Nevins tp. and lots 4,5 and 6, Fountain Station, for $900.00 Hen nr Snyder to Jas. H. Kimball, half lot 7, Rose's sub. for $1050.00 Henry C. Liston to Joseph Akers, 45 acres in sec 90, Pierson tp. for $15*5.00 Sheriff of Vigo County to Nicholas Boland, lots 5, 6,7and 8, J.

D. Chestnut's add. for $129.00 John Carter to James Cook, lotl2, Farrington's sub, for $1000.00 Wilhelmina Meissel, to Chas W.

Jackson, pt lot 291, 25 ft ofll *L '1 side original plat, for $1222.00 Wm. M. Hawkins, jr to John 8.

Beach, pt lot 47, 49 ft front Main street and back to alley, for $15,500 Joseph Strong to Pheba A Cook, pt lot 55, 40 ft front Poplar street and back 150 ft for $8500.00

Original and only genuine "Vibrator" Thresher made by Nichols, Shepard & Co., and sold at the Court Park Machinery House of N. H. MoFerrin, No. 15, new glass front, we?t side of square, on exhibition daily under steam power.

Farmers when you want to buy a No. 1, wagon th^t has stood the test of nearly 50 years manufacture, call at the Court Park Farm Machinery House, and examine the "Mitchell Wagon, sold by N. H. McFerrin, No. 15, west side of square. ''•Si-' v-5 1 »S): H' -J J" *.

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$300.00

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376.00

266.06

Hall, lot 30, Sbeet'Aub. for John K. Lapeto U. Shewmaker, pt lot 5,50 feet front Sixth-and-a-half street, and back 250 feet for E. H. Bindley to Martha Rifher, lot 15, Tuell and Usher's sub, for

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PERSONAL.

Clay Hedges, the south Fourth street liverv man lost $2^3] out of his pocket last Monday evening.

Horace M. Smith has been appointed

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3400.00

500.00

ent of the Opera House in this city. is an energetic manager and is the best selection that could have been made.

Messrs. Nantz and Cat! in have formed a law, collection and insurance partnership at 5033^ Main street, across the hall Irom Royse and Royse's law office. Both young men are well known here.

Colonel McLean has recently been selling off the Barbour tract of land north of the city. The purchasers so far are J. and R. A. Baldridge, of Park county, and of this city Dr. Tavlor, Mrs. Anna Stewart, L. B. Denehie. James Nichols, Josephus Collett, Dr. Ketclium and M. C. Carr.—[Express. From Friday's Daily.

Hilary Alvey, oi St. Mary&, has been taken dangerously ill. Doctors Willien and MeGrew were called to his bedside this morning. Mr. Alvey is an uncle of Benjamin Alvey of this city.

Mrs James Seath and daughter, of Terre Haute, were in the city last week. Mrs. Seath and her daughter were visiting Mrs. Chet Blood, the daughter and sister.—[Marshall Messenger.

Messrs Farley & Roach made that set of harness which the pony attached to Hunter's Troy Laundry wears with such becoming grace. The pony acts as though proud of the harness and he may well be. 'I

City-.

Governor Porter says that he will begin the consideration of applicants for pardons this week.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

FWO* THURSDAY'S DAILY.

Mr. CottoD, of Quincy Ills., is at the National Hotel sick with erysepilas. Miss Hamill departed yesterday afternoon to visit Rev. E. W, Abbey, at Hamilton, Ohio.

•,,*

John Nestor, of Boonville, ex-Auditor of Warrick Co., was in the city last night and this morning, en route from Indianapolis to his home. Mr. W. A. Jordon, an old friend, showed him our fair Prairie

Mason Long, the temperance lecturer, has arrived and spoke last night at the Central Temperance Club and will speak again this evening at the same place. Mr. Long has a fine physique and a com manding presence.

Mason Long, the reformed gambler spoke to a large audience at the Ohio street Temperance Hall last night. He is a good speaker and held the attention of the audience throughout. He will speak Again to-night,

Rev. Mr. Titus, ot Indianapolis, challenges anybody to take the negative of the following proposition in a public discussion: "Resolved, That it is right for a minister to take all the people arc willing to give him."

VBOM MONDAY'S DAILY]'

Hon. Wm. Mack will address the Irish Land League next Sunday at Oriental Hall.

R. G. Wheeler has been appointed to an Indian Agency in Dakota. It does pay to be an Ohio man.

Mr. Mat Sankey consented late this afternoon to accept the race for the Counin S on a

Dr. Geo. W. Crapo is building a residence and office on the south side of Poplar street between Third and Fourth.

Miss Lou St. Clair, teacher in room 4 Fifth district, and Miss Ida Ensey, of room 4 Sixth district, are on the sick list.

Mr. James McGreger. is in the city from the tar west, on his way East. He will pay Terre Haute a visit in a short time. ,,j,

Mr. Will Gilbert, the well known confectioner has bought out Mr. J. H. Chapman of the former Sheap stand, opposite the Post Office. Will thoroughly understands the business.

Mayor Ewing, of St. Louis, has apinted L. A. Smith his private secretary his is our own "Lyndon" and he is, in his pleasing address and capabilities, by every way fitted for the position.—[Express.

This is indeed our own "Lyndon" and if he doesn't support the municipal dig nity of the Mound City and put to shame the Lord Mayor of London, then we understimate the shining qualities of as grand-eloquent a man as ever breathed the breath of life.

FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.

Dr. J. D. Mitchell visited his son, Dr O. Mitchell at Mashall yesterday.

Mason Long went over to Marshall yesterday afternoon and lectured there last night. a

Webb Casto looks crosseyed at Roswell Wheeler since the latter got an Indian agency.

Peter *Staff has returned from his old home at Knightstown, Ind. He is entirely recovered.

Hon. Wm. Mack will remove the frame -house, on Ohio street, back of Ryan's shoe store, to south Seventh street.

Mr. D. H. Wright took photographs yesterday of the elegant residence and grounds of Mr. Henry Robinson, on south Sixth street.

Dr. Utter, a recent arrival, has opened an office at 108 south Sixth street in Shaanon block. The GAZETTE welcomes him to Terre Haute.

Dr. McGrtw was called yesterday afternoon, to see W. Reese of Sanfurd 111., who is seriously ill. Mr. Reese is a brother of Samuel Reese, of this city.

Mr. J.G. Williamf has returned from Washington where he went to plead in the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of an Insurance Company vs the Vandalia railway.

Mrs. Frank Meyers who his been visiting in Indianapolis for a weak or two, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, and will visit here several days before she returns west

Wm Boord has received a letter from A. B. Felsenthal, who is now in Wash

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ington. As he directa that letters be directed to the Census Bureau it is prsbable that he has secured a position in that department

Mr. C. F. Taenzer, the well known boot and shoe maker, and one of the finest in the state, has removed from McKeen block to 127 north Fourth street opposite the First ward school build-

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Rev. ,J. H. Sammis, formerly Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in this city and a very clever and estimable gentleman was Sunday evening duly installed pastor of the Eighth Presbyterian church, on the west side, at Indianapolis.

Rer. E. W. S. Hammonds, Presiding Elder Indiana District, will hold services at Asbury A. M. E. chapel Thursday evening April 28th at 7:30 o'clock. The community is invited to attend. R«v. M. S. Johnson of Lexington Ky, will be here with Mr. Hammonds. ,:i

THE ROOF ABLAZE

Distillery Workmen Putting Down A Fire on the Distillery Roof

As the B'.eamer Belgrade, from Vincenncs came past the distillery at 11:15 this morning one of the crew noticed that a part of the distillery roof was ablaze By crjes and gestures persons on the bank were acquainted with the fact An alarm was sent to the fire department by telephone and the firemen lost no time in repairing to the scene. As one of the engines was coming up Ohio street a horse attached to a light spring wagon became frightened ana ran directly in front of the engine horses. A threatened collision was happily averted by the driver guiding his horses to one side. The runaway horse was captured and the engine proceeded on its way. By the time the department arrived at the distillery the flames were subdued by the workmen, headed by Louis Cox. Had it not been for the presence of tanks of water on the roof the conflagration would no doubt have assnmed larger portions. The damage is confined to a few burned shingles The blaze was caused by sparks from the. smoke stacks.

The Sells Skow.

The reputation made by Sells Broth ers' circus when it exhibited here last season was so favorable that it may be relied upon to fill the canvas with spectators at the forthcoming exhibition, to be given Saturday of this week, atternoon and evening. The managers announce their possession oi several interesting and distinctive features, among them being two enormous living hippopotami, the only pair this side the Nile a monster Arctic aquarium of amphibious polar marvels the onlv gigantic rainbow-hued mandrill the only pair of wooly. elephants ever known a living dwarf full-grown elephants, exhibited under a glass case, and much smaller than any baby elephant ever seen at birth the only pair of full grown polar bears the most complete herd of gigantic elephants in any caravan the only drove of six performing Colorado cattle the only twohorned white hairy rhinoceros Willis Cobb's marvelous miniature circus the celebratrd King Sarbro's royal Japanese circus, and the genuine electric light and motor. -The show has received compliments without stint in past seasons, and has been improved for the present one.

The March pay roll of the Vandalia railroad contained the names of 3,194 persons. That is nearly a brigade and, since an average of about four persons are dependant Tor their support on those on the pay roll, it represents a population of a place half the size of Terre Haute.

Self Binders.

Farmers remember when you come in town to buy a self binder to be sure and call at the Headquarters for harvesting machinery and it will be a pleasure for you to see the "Deering" twine binder tie a knot, also to witness the simplicity of construction of the machine, sold by N. H. McFerrin at the Court Park Farm Machinery House No. 15, west side of the Scuare. ^fl sJ/'.r.' •.

Parties wishing to purchase Threshers and Engines for 1881, should call at the Court Park Machinery House of N. H. McFerrin No. 15, westside oftbe Square, where they will see a Nichols & Shepard "Vibrator" belted up and run by steam with one of Nichols, Shepard and Co'd. new Steam Traction Engines, which have on the "Marsh" Reversable gear and never get on a "Dead Center" when on the road.

Farmers when you come to town n«xt Saturday to see the first show of the season be sure and call at the Court Park Machinery House No. 15, west side of the Square, where N. H. McFerrin and his host of obliging salesmen wil 1 show you through the improvraents in Farm Machinery for the season of 1881. Don't forget the time, Saturday April 30th: this invitation is extended to May 30th and June 30th.

tt,t *. -Skipped.

...

HAIJ*ESTON, Mass., April 27.—W. L. Payson ,builder and contractor, lately ot the firm Payson & Lindley, missing since Saturday, is alleged to be a forger to the amount of $20,000. Besides this his 1 "labilities are large.

UTH IT Knights Templar. Th« Twenty Seventh Annual Conclave of the Grand Commaudery of Knights Templary for Indiana, -was in session at Indianapolis yesterday, and is in session to-day. Every one of the twentyeight Commandcries were represented, the representation being three to each Commandery. Standing Committees were announced and the Grand Commander submitted his annual address.

Reports of the Treasurer and Secretary was read. A review of the foreign correspondence was submitted in printed form by Sir Knight Charles Cruft

A dispatch received in the city this afternoon states that Rev. S. F. Dunham, rector of St Stephen's church this city, has been elected Prelate of the Grand Commandery.

Mr. ratterson meant what H« said.

The following tribute to a well known and meritorious preperation will be read with pleasure by all who are suffering rom pulmonry complaints themselves havef rionds afflicted.

I hereby ciretify that my boy, ten years of age, was taken sick with typhoid fever followed by congestion of the lungs. Dr. Dyer, an eminent physician of this place stated that he thought the boy would run down with Quick Consumption. A Mr. Patterson told me that Coe's Cough Bal sam was curing similar cases, and advised me to purchase it When I car ried it home, my wife laughed at me bu I knew that Mr. Patterson meant just what he said, and I determined to try it. Two bottles effectually cured him, so that now he is as tough and healthy as any body. Huntington Conn. Aug. 29 1866

LYMAN DORMAN.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 18 1879. Mv cnildren were all seriously troubled with Whooping Cough We treated them with regular prescribed medicines, with Homeopathic Specialties &c., with but little or no relief until we gave they Coe's Cough Balsam which immediately assisted nature to restore them to good health. I truly believe it the best medicine in the world for Wnooping Cough.

II. POST, Ag't Charter «.

HEALTH iS WEALTH.

Dr.E C. West's Nerve and Brain trea rnent: .specific for Hysteria, Dizziness Convenon, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss ot Memory, Spermatorrhoea, impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-exer-tion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which lead to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box containing one monto's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case With each order received by us for six boxes accompanied by five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guar antee to return the money if the treatmen does not effect a cure. Guarantees dssuedonly when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN WEST & CO., Sole Proprietors, 181 apd 183 W Madison street, ("licago, 111. Sold by all Druggtsts.

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THE JURY LAW.

The Most Important Provisions of the ,' New Jury Law,

Enacted by the Legislature at its Last Session—An Entirely Hew System Created-

The following are the provisions of the new jury law, enacted by the recent Legislature, and is now in force. Judge Scott will, during the presfent term of the Circuit Court, appoint jury commissioners for the year 1881—82. The act is a very important one as it revolutionizes the former system.

It is entitled "An act concerning Grand and Petit. Jurios." Section 1 provides that the Circuit Court shall, during the last term begin* ning each calendar year, appoint for the next calendar year two persons as jury commissioners, who shall be of opposite politics, good moral character &c.

Section 2 provides that the commissioners shall immediately, from the names of legal voters cn the tax duplicate, proceed to select and deposit in a box the names of twice as many persons as required by law for grand and petit jurors in the courts of the county, for all the terms of such courts to commence within the calendar year next ensuing.

Section three provides that within a period not more than one week preceding the commencement of any term of -any Criminal or Circuit Court, where there is no Criminal Court authorized by law, the clerk having first well shaken the box, shall open the same and draw therefrom six names of competent persons, who shall be summoned as the grand jury for such ensuing term. He shall also, within the same period preceding any term of the Circuit Court, Superior or Criminal Court, in the same manner draw for each of such courts respectively twelve names of persons as petit jurors for such courts respectively, at such term. After a petit jury has served four weeks during any term of court, such court may in its discretion, discharge it, and direct the clerk in the same manner at any time to draw another petit jury and summon the same.

Section four (provides that whenever any such court shall be of the opinion that by reason of numerous challenges in any cause a special venire should issue for jurors it shall direct the clerk to draw from said box such number of names as shall be deemed proper.

Section five provides that the clerk shall keep the box locked and be liable to a fine on failure to perform his duty.

Section 6 provides that for the|calendar year 1881 such jury commissioners shall be appointed at the first term of the Circuit Court which may be in session after this act takes effect,

REMEDY

TUTTS PILLS are especially adapted to each e*eee,oae doee eflTeete eaehaehange of feeling ae to aatonleh the sufferer.

They lntnmi UM AppeMto, and caoaa the body to Take ON Weeh. thua the system Is end by thelrToaleAetloaontlie

OKAY HAiftorWHTSKEiM changed to AGI/MSY Ri^ctc fc7 a single application of this Dri». It Imparts a natural color, act* Instantaneously. Hold by Druggi*t«, or ««nt by exprM* oa receipt of fl.

Office, 30 Murray St., New York. Dr. HI'I'S litiir tL wt Vslwhl* lahrwlfa. urn* fc M,' HtMipto will

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Other sections provide that in case of a vacancy in the office of jury commissioner the Circuit Court shall have the appointing power. The jury commissioners shall have a salary of $3 for each day of actual service. In causes tried by jury, a jury fee of $4.50 shall be taxed as costs in favor of the county. Jurors, grand and petit, shall be paid 2 per day while in actual attendance, and five cents for each mile necessarily traveled.

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

The following are the paying prices orrected to-day: WHEAT—Fnlts, *1.00 red *1.02. Conic—i2@46c. OAT8—40c. ,1- 'H BtrrrKm—Choice 30c EGOS—12c. POULTRY—hens |2 73: geese, f4: docks 12. DRIZD r*crr—Apples 3jc:, peaches 5)$@6c peifl b.

Druggist» say that LTDIA E. PTNK HAM'S Vegetable Compound is the nest remedy for female weakness that they ever heard of, for it gives universal satisfaction. Send to Mrs. L. E. Pink ham, 238 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mais., for pamphlets.

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ANTED—IMMEDIATELY—an agent each township in Vigo Co. outside of Harrison tp. also in adjoining townships in Clay, Parks and Vermillion counties, lo sell machinery on commission.

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INDORSED BY

PHYSICIANS, CLER8YMEII. AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.

THE GREATEST MEDICAL a TRIUMPH OF THE AGE,

SYMPTOMS OF A

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TUTT'S HAIR DYE.

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Terms CASH. so. T. SCOTT, Administrator.

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•J^-OTICE OF SALE. "V'"''

Notice is given that the undersigned administrator will, on Wednesday the 4th day of May 18,81, by virtue of an order of the Vigo Circuit Court, ofler for sale, at private sale, at his law eflice, Mo. 417}£ Main street. Terre Haute, all the personal property of the late C. Y. Patterson, consisting of 00 share# of Terre Haute street railway stock, one two-hor»e carriage, one phaeton, law library. Ac., Ac.

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