Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 May 1881 — Page 2

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Iii

A bill has been introduced into the Kew York Legislature providing for the punishment of discriminations- by hotel* and other public places against Hebrew*. It •will doubtless pass.

THE Washington Sunday Herald for yesterday contained a double-leaded editorial denying that Star route money was used to advance the chances of Hancock at Cincinnati. The editor says that Hancock's friends had very little money that cone was used in his behalf, and that the Hancock boom, from first to last, was not assisted by Star route money or any other kind.

AT the next session of Congress it Is understood that the Senators and Representatives from the Pacific Coast will propose legislation to carry the Chinese immigration treaty into effect, which will be practically th* same as the fiftecn-pasaenger bill, which Hayes vetoed. They expcct to push ft through both Houses, and to secure Garfield's approval of if, They are gangtiine of success. Theystatethat whatthoir people desire is the restriction of Chinese immigration so as &^61#ue. from the Uutted Stites all classes*

ftnOT4ifcan

Dorsey asked the Attorney Genii if therc^was any testimony already kta'AAMtojpheiked hUn II Mr. MacVeagh replied: "There is.1 an I it as 1

8mtXft|3UUQ5tfg my anewer to itV' __ "Certainmwf r"WhenfD "After the Grand Jury shall have conBid

ftior? tiHnko(that,nO

Jtw6ul3 plaice As Henry Wi

"Esrafctiy.

Ir iwoomnja' 'to no1

"SWh*'

*e&.

§h$ $echh §aiett*

tm)W' dt AtSr own

country who visit China. In other words they desire to exclude Chinese laborers and Chinese criminals, together with women imported for immoral purposes.

ilA WMiiK«t0H special a western paper reports the following conversation as having occured between Dorsey, (the man wfto carried Indiana) and Attorney Qeneral MacVeagh

Did Tect

lAtior-

ney General with questions, desiring to get at We 'tplnidb. Finally he aAked MacVeagh. point-Wank whether he Relieved that he (Dorsey) was implicated in any corruption io coonecHon witli Star Routes ri

MacVeagh ref^d, eool/? evidence already taken, I do."

A WAMittxtTOK dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial and ptiblished in that paper yesterday reports the following conversation had with "a friend and oonfidant A Garfield »#ho was aalfed what

Presit^nt iftiendeMff do. in the Bob-

*WEat djbcs%e s&y 'He sl^s he is .Presid&t Of the -Ctiited States, and does not iBtend' to have his policy dictated by Senator Conkling." "Does the pressure to withdraw Robertson continue?"

uOh,

thefti a

atterson Would

^ot place. Bay, "Their.lqcation will te between' Parjfatory and the iron works. Conkling has nothing to give, and no Senator wants to be placed in position where he .C«^ not control patiotiage." •, fg ."What will be the result "Robertson will be confirmed.! li will the fc£t, that ting evwi amoa^^ioBe nted as his suppotter^ nlXiej I to engage ij& Hiwwr tvKhHln .tidu mereij* to,il6aaeSei»toi He will^go to tin? wal' this

been steadily deeliningfotyears. Slavery prevails throughout thisland of African

^fcan boyft' negfpes fwjUo^ ftttti those IjUt ^t ytit there years of it, tod (ieVba thorsefcjft)? Jp taken sick with it, Wthrt

Libsrla mdy bu Mid to.bt eyefc?s

THK*K is onv place in tbe United States where the Mormons are fairly Bucceaafol. That is in Georgia. The mere fact is suffi-

IMS

cient to stake people question lit 'Ha»ptrior intelligence" pf iha Boutfcrons. '^he Motfnon Misi©dams make precious littleheadway in the Northern 8tatea. .*.

DAWNING CIVILIZATION. One of the Zulu Princesses who recenly paid a visit to England under the auspices of the Westminster Aquarium has been initiated into some of the amenities of civilization, which she would have avoided had she not partaken of the fruit of the tree of knowledge. As was the case with our first mother, she discovered that she was naked, ox nearly so, aad returned home provided with a fashionable costume, having all the latest improvements, including a pocket placed as far back as possible. In this receptacle ahe deposited her worldly wealth, amounting to between five and six dollars, and. in order to astonish her dusky countrywomen, she took a stroll down the Fifth avenue of her father's metropolis Prompted by curiosity, a lights fingered native explored the recesses of that pocket and abstracted the wealth. Then was seen the unusual spectacle of a fashionably attired woman lifting her skirts in order to give free play to her limbs, which would otherwise have been im^edf "by tfie "pull Uack," mrpm* suing totally nak$d man, ^hus reversing of the going of Atalanta. The riuc^aj^Qwever, Was^H) less fleet-footed than that famous feataj£ pedestrian of antiquity, caught*her deeptfiler and delivered hfov over"to the feaddsof ^fetice^ from wwMb ifr# be Jhoped S| wi| escape scOT fiw^rview'ttf Jhe tetDptatioii i*et. the iftcidfesrt of ilization in Zulutasft. ,. •gms^sm

placed in fcis c!¥arly demonstrate the prbgTesli 1

A NTEWYORK paperls making merry over an alleged misapprehension of Dr Russejl, the famous war correspondent fhb r^srisitirtgtiiis'xSWiritry. Th«i tor ie made victim of a practical joke. He is counf^ ttneof the Duke of Suther-

wagMnan, prompted by the^Duke (all

passion for practical jokes at the expense o! |gojJl |brete(^hig), lands, the pa^ty wh|t i| ^su^f^ to be the fattle grou Dr. Hussell is engaged in pointihg dut familiar points, for the purpose of correcting the errors of his companions, when tifeTlgfftffilfte knowh thatthrttttpn aiies distant.

affair.

ye« alwut a dcteen Senators were

in to fee him to-day. Some of them begged to have Robertson withdrawn, and thus restore harmony in the party, as hey called it."

What did the President say "The name reply to all, as I understand. He told them that he had nominated Robertson, and his name would remain until confirmed or rejected. The Senate could not dodge the issue." "How do Senators Logan hnd Cameron feel V' "They are sick. Logan had an interview with the President to-day. These sew*" in a tight, fix. They doubt sympathize with Conkling, Wit thoy ft#® afraid to-mrfi. around and figut the Administration. But they will havfe to take sides. Lots of these Senators love patronage like a kitten loves warm milk and ther know if war is declared they will nauiiave muchahowiuAhatlint. A-Sana-'e?l

CATTLE—Reoeipts, 4M lieai: shipment# 420 head. The cattle market is aboutas last reported the feeling good, with a strong demand, with everything being sold, ani the demand not half ^supplied. We quote Good to prime shipping $5.3ogi.76 Common to medium 4.50@5. Good to fancy butchers' stock..., [email protected] Common to fair butchers stoclt...'.... 8.25tS4.J Stock steers..... I'.. 3.50(314.: Heavy fenders.......*... 4«3J@5i0O Bulls 2.50(^4.25 Veal calves 600e««.00 Milch cows ,....-»^[email protected] Springers...^ „........,......^.00^^.0(,

SHEEP—None offered,'

*®W.

out

'tle-gro •tbly Uxeitprjfas tm man in«f^bu*and wl)t QQU battle-ground and hcate the where this or that scene occti Withthe chaoges HHide in tw in vegetation.'"ffnd the improvemep» «t-^ characterizes eur people, it would more than one commander to put down the pins correctly, so that Uiis alleged joke on the Doctor is really

?a,

tfery silly

STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE ... MARKET. «SJ. STOCK YARDS, May 10.

H35§^Recelpts, ."i,740 head shipments 3,000 head. The marlcet to-day ruled fairly active, with a decidedly better feeling pre vailing all along the line. Though prl were not quotably higher, they were sustained, with an early clearanoe, and tone of the market at the close was unquestionably better. But we still have report the preponderance of the offerings 9* being very poor in quality, Wequote: Medium to heavy'shippiag .M.00®8Ji Assorted light shipping 6.75(g5.86 Light Yorkers [email protected]~ Heavy culls 4.50^u5.i Light skips 8.00(tji3.70

loes wr^l the

THE MARKETS.

h#mts. imv •BYTBIIEGRAPH.]'

.airr

l"'

N«w T6fek, Ma^if.i»

SFLOUR-ReeelpW, 11,000 saliB 1^,000 buyers favor light export. and hQMp trade W A a a iv

Juiyfl48WO. CORM--%Akqilower fairly active Mixed western spot S8Q6l%c futuri 54^066p sales200,000.

OATS—Heavy*, shade l*w*r *«st«ra 45 ®6^o nJMSojm, including No. I *tjf«at 40c. BEEF—Steady, quiet new plain iniess nominal, newextra |11.50(fl«.00.

Bull new mess *17.96 old etexe

PORK LARD—Heavy

lower, #team rendered

811.05c. BUTTtJR-^^nji.gdod demand .for choice Ohtoll«25c.' ft I -f is 1

CSEMEr-W(ftfcj4®18HCfttii'.ii' jilw SUGAR—Very Arm, good tnquiCy. 11 'MOLASSES—Quiet, ffrttt

PKTROUEOM—/IRM. I WR* II.1 RIUE—Finn fair demand

ilet, Jr'irm. aWy. TURPT-Ftrm ®x®lsie.M

1 «PIRITSOFT

TJLEDO. TOIKDO, May U.

WHEAT—Weak mtio 2 Red- Wabash ciisj $1.13Uc a^ked» tMr«or. one 81.13c »»ked^ |1.12%c bid j\fWVl.We' August: 8104}|e askedUlWc. blu year fl.U2^c as^wl.

COI®—Uulet: high mixed 47%c No. 47c: No^2 white rejected 4&%c: damped a»Hc.

OATS-Qulet No 240?6c. .|

fcr TKX.EG RAYH,]

CixaaKKATi. May

WHEAT—Dolt: No. 8 Red fl.lOc. CORIJ—^iuletfjio. 2 mixed #5c. t, 1 OAT9—Quiet r*o 2mixed-t0c.

SARLEY—Dull,nominal.

YE—Strong No 2 |l.»c. PORK—Firm: 17^e. I' LARD—Quiet |10 75. j, B£CON-Steady:6.62H8937jAettX. BUI^ MEATS—Firmen 15-5^8.40. WHISKEY—Dull.

rrci sAo Yjm ff srnrAii

'l'EKKE HAUTE WEEKLY

ELECTRIC LIGHT,

It Makes the Dirk Placet Light Anton Mayer's

for Terre

t»Tf

.••V raif.

T„,..0* raaia ATS DAILT Mr. Anton Mayer is ahead of all other Terre Hauteans in the introduction to his place of business of the electric light, than which there is no greater modern discovery. Mr. Herman Hulmaa intends pitting the light in his wholesale house and the design is aleo to light the new quarters iu the Cook building which Hoberg Root «fc Co will occupy in the same manner. But Mr. Mayer is ahead of them all. His machine is already in runnii^g order -and the brewery was lighted with it Inst night.

Most persons Know nothing whatever of the appearance of an electric light machine and t-r their benefit a brief and unscientific discriptioi: is here jjiven.

The machine is a squaife'iron ft-ame in the center of which, attached to -4 copper ^haft, is a large armature. (riioB* who are unfamiliir with

this term can be iaformed by reading a few pages in any work on natural science.) The armature revolves swiftly between two large wire-wrapped magnets, generating a powerful current of' electricity The magnets art, of course, positive and negative, The electrical current accumulates at tbe point of contact of a small strip of cop]*r and the copper shaft (above referred

(to)

which is

Blightly ribbed or indented at this place. Thence it is conducted on wires to the burners, which are suspended in any place desired. The burners are iiaiply two cylindrical .sticks of carbon. The upper stick is twelve inches' long *nd the lower sevten inches.' Th^y Require fo be renewed every si* £our& It h«^ been found that the upper twelve ,mcU stick, which receives the positive electrieal current, is consumed as rapidly as tbe lower stick, to,whiQh is sent the negative current*. i-u v»1 1/'

A QAZKTTB writei visited Mr. Mayer's brewery this morning, and the machine was started for-his benefit and that of other gentlemen present. Mr. M. does not get his motive power from the^eofine the brewery but has built a special horse poWef upright, Supplied'however, with steam frOm the maini boilers. The shaft in which the armature devolves makee 1750 revolutions per miiyate, j/ At the point of contact between the copper strip and the shaft, already mentioned, there is a brilliant spark, dazzling as a irare and of tke color of a beautiful emerald.

The machine has a capacity of 7500 candle power, which are distributed among five burners, giving 1000 caudle porter to each.

An ordinary gas burner is from 15 to 20 candle power, so that the strength of this light, which is nearly orie hundred times as graet, can be appreciated.

There are three burners down in the dark and cavernous depths of the base~ ments, which are boiltan two and three stories, ouu under the other. Us as cold as Greenland down there and our endeavor to keep warm bv turning up the collar of a spring coat proved a dismal failure. The light seems to create no warmth as the hand can be placed almost in contact with it without noticihg any heat. Right at the point of contact between the two sticks of carbon they are white with intense heat but can be touched an inch or two lower dowu without any sensation of burning, but with marked electric shock, which the cashier, Charley Arletn, can tell all about. He touched the burner with an iron rod this morning, and dropped it like a hot potatoe.

It is the intention to keep these basement burners lighted all day, and until ten o'clock at night, as men are con|stantly employed below durihg those hours.

The light almost every one is familiar with. It is perfectly white and does not neutralize colors as does gas. The remotest corners of the basement are, made kq light by it that.one could' ste a hair 'onthe floor." i. .ri.-u/f

Upstairs there is one burner and nigh up over the Sidewalk-on Popular- Street another. The last is the one' which the public will most frequently see. A great many of the neighbors two blqcks distant savtbey caa by it,

There was a large crowd do^B ^td sfce it last night notwithstimdinglhd-ftm iha there will be a good many more this eve-

Machines 6s large as Mr. Mayer's ire expen«iv»oftcodrae.

His ia a French machine, patented by one* Gramme atfd made rby

the Fuller

Co. of New York.. It cost $550. .The carbon stibks wi)l tor^e (Sftly notifiable expense liereaf^r lit. M. Usds 1)0%er Whifrtiiie li required^ keep tip iul the time anyway. The bunlert will coat abputj cents per hour eacfr. D., tr jm:

AN Otter- Creek /arc&et s&ys t^e^^is lots of poor wheat in that township- Y/

Claytrth Sparks, clerk in T.^iGriifeth^ Shoe kore for the past1 *wo'TyeaffS,-dled ttSfubday^ eveniiiiJ at the hbnftr-^f*liis' pat¥tif8 ft» Prafrie Creek1 towhshi^f -qf rheumatism. The deceased was in the 32d tesror his 'ift^. 'He had beei^sick tide TK# t'SB^al ferday

ri*,°

fc.s.-h'Wii t*

Louisville Home and

Prank O.Merririg,"Esqv of the Qbartt ipion ^afe Wor¥i, 26L and£Jo2 Broadway, few York, reports ttwuise Oil for a' stiflhoss! and aonness ofcthe shoulder, with most pleasant and efficacious effects. "wui'-il'S -a ,M

There is now a substance prhic^ is both professionally ana populariv indorse !, and concerning which Mr. J. B. Fetich weil ler, Butteviile, Oregon, writea: I htrve often read of the tnainr cures effected by St. 'Jacobs Oil and was persuaded. tn tiy the remedy myself. 1 was a aufferer frem rheunuuism and experienced great paiMv *sj» leg being so swollen that I could nbt move it. I procured St. Jacobs Oil, used it freely and waa

CQr^-

... .w,,

THE TEACHERS TRIALS.

A VERDICT OV ACQVTttAL Rvmtina).

Basement

The First Electric Light Haute

V-* /SS-TS

On Wednesday April 20, 1881 Misa Louise Barbour principal of the Fourth District school and Mrs. Ida M. Davis, teacher in the same school, whipped James Dallas Jones, a boy ten years of age, for truancy, tardiness, stamping on the stairs, refusing to get his lessons, or recite them, annoying bis school mates, and other misdemeanors, thirteen in all. The mother had been botified of his misconduct and in the mormhg before the -whipping was done, a note was received from her stating that she thought the teachers were not eevare. enough with the toy. His conduct,on .Wednesday was as bad as ever and he *ts detained in the evening and switched with a maple switch three eights of an inch thick fat the butt and tapering down to a point, making it about two and a half feet long. Miss Barbour had informed him thit If he was reported to tier again for his bad conduct she should whip nim.

Miss Barbour gave him not more than five strokes and finding he did not intend to resist Mil. Daris, as he had done on a previous occasion, passed the' aw itch to her and she gave him good whipping.

The mother filed a complaint tor aaeaalt and battery against the teachers, before JusticeDenebie. to

The mother not appearing it the appointed time, prosecutor Kelly dismissed the case. Ihe mothet filed another complaint and Justice Denehie bound the teachers over to the Criminal Court. The case waa tried oii last .Saturday May 7.

The boy tad !}iVihother testified that he was marked all over^with black and blu4 marks. Three boys ^howere present at the whipping testified' that the waa not struck above the waist and that the switch exhibited was about the aize of the one used: maple switch threeeights of an inf thick at the butt, tapering to a point and about 9% feet long. The mother said it wis impossible to mike the marks which were on her boy with such a switch. The mother said she switched him lightly (t) with a

A MONSTERPUBLITPROCESSION

TERRE HATTB MAY 26TH.

A recent exchange thus alludes to the street paiade made by the .great Fore* paugh show, which is to exhibit h$re,qn Friday May 2Uth and which will appear in processional array, here as scribed^i"Adam Forepaugh's 'greatest, of great shows? passed our office this, mom iug in processional array. We Unqualifiedly pronounce the display the most elaborate, novel, extensive and ma^ifii

ff y.uV.fjtb

Furniture 4

ntotnif

The trial of Miss Louise Barbour and Mrs. Ida M. Davis (school teachers) for whipping James Dallas Jones,'wWcli began Saturday morning in. the Ci&ninai Court room, was not concluded until noon to-day. The evidence was all in Saturday evening but the arguments were not made until this morning. Speeches were made foi the prosecution by Messrs. Hamill and Foley and for the defense by Judge John T. Scott and John E. Lamb. After the charge of the Judge, the jury retired and almost immediately returned with a verdict of not guilty, thus acquitting the teachers of all blame in the matter. The verdict will meet with universal approval among all right-thinking people who take a pride in the welfare of our jchools and the maintenance of discipline in them. The facts of the case succinctly stated are as follows:

Three times tbe stock, of anyfeoasatuctttcny. Finest stoek at prices to

Suit the Tines AlsQa l,iH!g« aworUnmt of

BABY WAGONS.

E.D.Harvey 319 aad 321 Xiia Stmi

rattan

Tuesday evening pmvious to hia whipping in sohool, and aneighbor testified to hearing the boy crying and pleading with hi* mother i,tXHto stop! whipping him, on Thursday morning after the whipping at school. The defence was prepared to prove, had it been neceseary, that the mother is in the habit of hitting him with anything she can get hold of, and iudging from the temper- of the woman which she exhibited on the witness stand the boy has a hard time at home.

It was shown by five witnesses that the boy was not struck above the waist by the teachers. There were marks on the boys shoulders and bick. The question is, who made them

The mother said to Misa Barbour at the school hotoe, "revenge is sweet,'' and that she intended to have Mrs. Davis

written up in tbe papers and disgraced The prompt erdict of acquittal by one of the best and most intelligent juries ever impaneled here is gratifying in more ways than one: It is gratifying to two estimable and modest ladies who have been faiths ful in the discharge of arduous duties to have a prompt and authoritative veto put upon the absurd, malicious and untrue stories wnich have been bandied about concerning their treatment of their pupils- It is gratifying to all friends of the schools to have the authority of the school teachers upheld and the discipline oftheschodlsruaintained. 'r I

all ii4

presehtifijt tkie d^artute ofLalla Ttookh IWttn |Delhi.To' secure what, in the opinion of competent judges, is the Irmn Ifest lady in the labd/Mr. Forepaugh p^rs tiiA lady NvhOm he has -engaged to per«oni#r tall# Rookb, the sum of 110 00 for 2' pcribd of thirty weeks. The princess is seed npon a royal' elephant whdse embrdftMeed trappingB touch the groundj surrounded by. all the wealth and

rpom6

of' ati 'Easterfr McSnarch's

Cdurf. "r.1 T*

tpqwt. 3ELfcHlj»KTSy

follow, bearing the Rijah JtlMgul,' Lords and ofliceraoftlte KoyaLhousehtold, while lovely Tartarian and Kashmerean- -maids of honor ride by the side of the princess on beautiful j^Lf.abiaii horsW And ponies following thii. appeared a .cavalcaaa of ncl^ly- .obe4 {^processionists,, mounted ponia^dsome horses. The greajl c^tges

a realasj haw great Mogul appeared

id Bas

ted. The

''Upon the canopied covering of'a chariot that followed, stood a monster, full-grown African Lion perfectly loose, and standing, by his side was to be seen a handsome and" modest girl of 16 to 18 years of age. Then came

THE CAM or THB SBASbN

next appeared, drawn by snow-white horses. Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter were represented: and the monster coast mortar, from which Mons. LoraJJs blown came after, drawn by a pair Of horses. The gun was a forinidable pidce of artillery.

OPENED DBKS OF WILD BEASTS,' and the immense ctoge bad French plateglass sides and ends, which exposed to view amass of wrjgling pythons, serpents, anafcondas and coastrictors, ahd in the mid6t of them, was, seen ad Egyptian Or Asiatic snake charmer, his entire body cncinited witli.Jhe folds of these seining, s{imy monsterr:4 .,

hre

THE CAR OF FRMEDOlt,

illustrating xdigioD, law, victory and peace, next appeared, followed by anionstet steam orchestrioo, whose thundering tones cotftd baheitd ail ovntihe citjw "The ooloesal ^Chariot of Oiympos,' adorned with representations of the Fabeei, Furies, Graces, Sirens, Nymphs, Gads, Heroes and Men next appeared, followed by a line of palace-caged denizens^ of earth, sea and air, extending the entire length of the avenue, the whole forming •ne unbroken line of splendor, unparalleled in its vaatness and magnificence, ahd viewed by the entire populace of the city. "It should be remembered that this grand parade will start between the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock, on Friday May 80th the day Forepaugh's Show is to exhibit here, and those who reside at a distance from the town should endeavor to reach here by 0 o'clock on show day, in order to see this monster street demonstration, which will be free to all."

JOHN HAHH, of Spades, Ind., wa so affected by his wife's desertion of him that he tried to throw himself under a locemotive, but was prevented. He then built a large bonfire, and when it was well ablaze walked in and was burned to a cinder.

^r4PF{4CA,TiOK FOR LICENSE. /, Notioe is hereby given that I will apply to the Beard of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their next term for a license to ssll intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank en my premises for one year. My plaee ot business and the premises whereen said liquors are to be sold and drank are located «t No. 226 Main street, north side, between Second and Third, in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo Co., Ind.

JAMES THOMPSON.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given tbat we will apply to the Board of Comuinstonersof Vigo Co., 1 ndiana, at their June term for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at atime with the privilege of allowing tbe same to be drank on my premises for one year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors areto be sold and drank are located at No. 810 Mahi street, on tbe nertti side, in the Fifth Ward, in the city ot Terre Haute, Harrison town*^J ACOI^IFA RAXNLA S|IB DP so. THKHQBST.

(APPLICATION *0R#JCEN£E

Notice is hereby given that I will apply to tbe Board Of* Commissioners of Vigo Co.,° H&idCSt! Uie& June term for a license to seli intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time .with the privilege of allowing die same lobe drank en my premises for oqe year, place of bueinefs and tbe premises

wnereon s^id liquors are to sold an dnsnk9reIocstedonlotsKo.l5Bsp41j5di Beaessub. of47,32-100 acres, on the corner ofTepth aad Chestnut, in the city of Terre Hsutb, Harrison Township Vigo County! Ind.

Yi Darw BKOSSOJT.

APPLICATION JOR LICENSE. Notipp hereby gifen! thnt I will ply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indians, at,thefy June term, for a licehSet0 "intoxicating liquors," in.a less qiianity than a quart at ,a Ump, With the pxitflege of Allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year, My pl^ce of TUsxness and (he premiees! whereon said liquors are to be st'ld and drank &re located at the junction of Lafv

Fourth streets on the North p^rt

eflot the Cit

in Naylor's survey of out lot 1 (5f Terre Haute, Harrison TownInd.

tity (5r Terre Hi

sliip, Vigo County,

seated upon an

elegantly-caparisoned camel, followed by his -servitors, sultanas, cupbearers, etc. l6 ASIATIC AX£ Ajmic ELEPHANTS hsanosicd to the Otf of India,' next Appealed, preientitaga truly Eastern spec* tacle of magnificence and grandur. "Blaclt Caaiels and White Dromedaries followed and a long line of sumptUouriy constructed cagea. containing the ornithological varieties of the menagerie.

THE mother of State Treasurer Hill died at Brazil night belore last.

80YCE 4 CA00EN. NORTH WESTERN

vigo conn license tf

JOHN KEKHEDY.

Notice is hereby given that I wtO apply to ttw Board of Oommiasioaen of Vigo County Indiana, at the Jane term for a license to sell intoxicating liquor* in a lees quantity ttiaa a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the saaae to be drank oik my premiseafor one year. My place of bu*ii •adtt* inisliiw whereon said liquors to Mi sold aad drank are toeated at lot SO, Wilson* sabdivlslon. If aJM south street, in the sity at Terrs Haute, in riaon tj^ in Vigo Co., Ind.

Wh.H.BATTLBS.

PtlRCHA?ll|ft^UCYV if t» If f| *•.* ... StJB Jlaikalt., ReSss M, ClM»a we BUT ALL elnyss ot goods for par toes living in eonntiy TWwns. Send for (malar free. Correspondence soliettod. Refer to

T-m ralitrnal Kaah, Hiteagn

[ON FMT£I6EN31

with the privMege of allowing tb« s^ to'be'drank'otf mypmuiifts,^jr on*

wherou sai4*n«Q0i« axe. to 1*. enldl drank are located on4ot-19, in J. Will subdiviskflf He taSMiMf of

(Kir t:

APPtlOATRm FOR Notice is ^ereby given iy I will! ply to the' Board 4 Comtniseioiiei Vigoeounty, Indiana^ at their June for a license to sell "itftOkicaiing liqt in a less quantity than quart at a with tbe privilege of Allowing tbe si to be drank on my premises, tor of busihess snc

sub-mvisioQ of 47

Mquoea,

side of Mstn BtwK hWissea'geve Twelfth, Not. lli^ !inFifth, ward, in) cityof Terre Haute, iii Harrison towns! in Vigo tffeBfy, Indiana. u-

Wm ^EO. METEI^

APPLICATION FOR LI Notice is hereby given that I SDOIV to the Boartr or 'Cemmissione

Notice is herebyfltsea timt I will4 apply to the Bbwrd--'"ar

(CbmmfssiOTfer«t

pissa at HHkSfMI

igo Co., Ind. at Mtfteir April sjieeial term for a license to sell intoxicating Uquori.ina.wss quantity ^han a'quseifit a tiWe with thb j^vilegfct0Call6«ritHi, the Same t6 b4'df^nk $ai my paemisea for one

sold atfd^^rkhk ing knowoiw tbeTerre Haute HtnifO'on the aorth easf cotfhfcr :'o£ iSev^nth And Main in fee city of Terre risoa.Townslup^lSgo County Ind. j*** A ft*

iielaeated«n»let^osinpriring!|30T] -if fiti1ifitaetirnd.af|ini lrt fr of out Hnthe cityOfTsiw Miqte, rowfshjp,Yl^6,fc^»ty,Mv

r^Fl^ATK^FOR Notice is, hereby give^

OEN81 I will

notice is hereby giv loathe Board hid.,at t] ill ifltb: quantity Ahnn privileuq of a" tank, on my p^| lacfe of busiimse and the prem to tQ drank.Kselpcated on let 2$, of 47 B^^HJi aCKS in the citro!

missiooSB June term.

fg1iqj(l6r|j 1 U^U6ie,n tt

a&^tiihe, the same^W iFboeyjEs^JIy les

Wrtb/Mjf, Vigb cmt ty,

larrij

Quo. H. BAUS

¥6B LlCE^f

tics is hcrs^ given Otat I will!

itber

Beti* Of Commissioner ie

less quantity than a* quart at a tinw, with the privilege of allowing tbe same to be drank on mr premiaes, lot one year, place of business sod- the pvsi wheteon said Hquors sre to be sold snd drank are located at K^ SH os north Tenth stoeet, in the city of Terrs Hsnts, Harrison township, Vigo county, Ind.

CHABLES E. MEOW*.