Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1881 — Page 5

COURT HOUSE ECHOES

From Thursday's Daily. MARRIAGE 1.1 CEN8EH. Hiram Brad lev and Mary Ferguson.

Adolph VV. Baganze and Elizabeth Koch. Charles R. Jordan and Nora B. Harris. •Tobu M. Lightfoot and Rose A. Grant. .JUSTICE RTKINMEHL.

Constable Burns has two caipeses for .John Mason, who occupies the old Krumbhaar place south of the city, and who is reported as sold out and going to

Texas.

NEW SUITS—OINCUJT COURT.

12,836—Hannah Wood vs. Peter M. .and Matilda Donnelly, foreclosure. Mack & Allen.

JUSTICE COOKEIU.Y.

State vs. Frank Marion Garrett, drunkcaness fine and costs $14.60, Paid. This man lives at (Joffe P. O., Clay connty and is a farmer. He was arrestee! at 1this morning on the corner of Fifth and Main in a maudlin state of intoxication by Policemen Goodpasture and McLean." He had over $100 in his possession at the time ot the arrest, and had he remained out much longer he would have made excellent "mackcrel" for sharpers.

BLTKRJOK OOUUT.

The following business his been transacted since our last report: Jane Naugle vs. S. Keyes, civil dismissed.

D. KC??I«T, administrator of llu: estate of Robert Piety, deceased, vs. Win. T. Reid and Martha J. Reid, joreclosnre judgment lor $267.75 and foreclosure gran ted.

Mary Fitch Page vs. Fred A. Ross, civil defendant granted a -w trial. Annie Baker va vorce continued.

Charles Stewart vs. John G. Barnard, on account disnvssed at defendant's cost. Louis Fitzgerald, trustee, vs. Fred Ilyler and three others, injunction injunction anted.

David btark v?. Taylor Pierson and two others, appeal dismissed. Henry Cascl vs. John N. Norris, asaualtand battery defendants' motion for a new trial overruled.

Emma Oilman vs. Alphonso J. Gilman divorcc decrce, alimony, and custody of minor child given to plaintiff.

Hand ford R.blieplervs W.H. Brown, .malicious prosecution change of venue asked and run led from the Judge of this court and causa set down before N. G. Buff who declining to serve the cause was set down for trial Oct. 0th before George W. Klaiser.

Wiu. Marvin vs Edwin P. Reinhard crim. con dismissed. John A. Metcalf vs. C. P. Slailb et al., possession, dismissed.

Annie F. Koester vs. Julius Ivoester, -divorce decree and custody of minor child given to plaintiff.

Guhck and Berry vs. David Woods, on uote judgment for $220. S. B. Davis, assignee of C. E. IIoslord, vs. j. C. McGregor, civil dismissed.

Upon motion of Wm. Mack, George W. Ktubbs was admitted to practice at the bar.

Susan Warren vs, Jos. A. Peabody, on note judgment for $220.80. Lemuel K. Close vs. Catherine Close, divorce default set aside. ltiley Ethington vs. Sarah Ethington, -divorce: dismissed.

Elizabeth Woods vs Benj. Woods, divorce, decree. Morris H. Murphy^vs Sarah B. Mur-

phy, divorce decree. Rfl talph Conoier and Scott Hovcy vs M. A. Raridon, on account dismissed.

Mary Fitch Page vs Fred A. Ross, ^jeetment vs damages detault. John J. Brake vs F. D. Christy, on .tMte default.

From Friday's Daily. SUPERIOR COURT. In the case of Dr. J. E. McGrew vs -Cox & Fairbanks the court overruled a motion for a new trial.

JUSTICE WHARKY.

Yesterday Michael Purcell was sent to jail in default of $100 bond on a surety of the peace case made out by his wife. This morning he was released, and a further hearing, will be had this afternoon.

JUSTICE COOKERLY.

Edward nadley, druak fined $11.50. •Cain and Deming. Wm Batters, drunk fined $12.80. •Couch.

GRAND JURY.

The jury has returned the following batch of indictments: Beiug prostitutes 3 Grand larceny..". 1 Keeping houses ot ill fame 12

Total 10 NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 128ii8—J. W. Mand vs Chas. Hoff Ella Greegs and Alleu Carter, damages Buff & Morgan and Eggleston & Reed.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Mary F. Langford vs John S. Creaeei, civil trial by jury and verdict for $120 motion by defendant for a new trial.

Hannah Wood vs P. M. and Matilda E. Donnelly, foreclosure judgment for •$1,045 80 and foreclosure granted.

Hufus P. Spalding et al, executors of W. 8. Pierson, deceased, vs C. E. Hostord, et al, foreclosure default against Lida Hosford-sct aside and case taken under advisement.

T. Gilman, J. M. Wildv, J. S. Van cleave, George Potlis, Edwatd Wright Elisha Sibley and J. A. Marshall ys The Terre Haute Mission Methodist Episcopal church, on account judgment for $70235.

In the matter of John PaddocK, assignee tor Henry llelmkamp report approved lit ben H. Beauchamp vs Aquilla lto^ers trial by jury and verdict tor $78.40. li. P. Spalding et al. executor W. S. Pierson, vs Mary M. Jewett, for receivei default.

Nancy J. Wilkereon vs Julia A. and George Abdill plaintiff moves the court lor a change of venue as to the Juuge and files an affidavit in support of the same and the court sustains said motion and changes .the venue of the case to Judge T.

B. Long.

7 N HEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 144—Mary J. Weiss .& H. Greenawalt vs Louis Genis, on account. I. H. C.

Roy sc. 145—W. D. Hampton vs Louis Hay, akeriff, and George F. Hampton, from cirjr. cuit court. Mack Jk Blak e.

MAKRIAF.E LICENSE

John D. Delp & Lavina P. Moore..

From Monday's Daily.

AFFIRMED.

The Supreme Court has affirmed the decision of the Vigo Circuit Court in the case of John H. O'Boyle vs. the Commissioners of Vigo coumy et al.

JUSTICE COOKERLY.

James Vallandingham, drunk, fined $12.50 paid. Cain and Deining. Henderson Bishop, drunk discharged. Cain and Haniscli.

JAIL SEWS.

The board of county commissioners have rented the former office ot M. Hollinger and it will be henceforth used as a sheriff's office. The former office in the jail will be used only in connectiou with

Elichard

risoners brought there. Joseph Burris, Brown and John McLane have been discharged, their sentences having expired, as have also Kate Porter, Dora Brown, Jennie Johnson and Cora Crockett. Thomas Thompson, the coal digger robbed by Tom Sibley and detained as a witness against him, has been released.

NHW swrrs—surETtroR COURT 156—Mary Shadley vs John C. Pierce, A. B. Modiset, Isaac Cottrell and D. L. Modesit, on note. McNutt and I. H- C. Royse.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 128-39—Dick T.Morgan in the matter of the estate of Rlioda A. Trueblood, a person of unsound mind, complaint. N. G. Buff.

MARRIAGE LICEN8ES.

SimeonS. Lynch and Nannis E. Burton. Wm. Needham and Louisa McNuity.

George H. Baker, di- Win P. Cutler and Mary E. Nantz. GUARDIAN. Richard Watson has been appointed guardian of Rhoda A. Trueblood, aged 22, a person of unsound mind. Bonri $600, with J. J. Trueblood and J.

Hunt as sureties.

JUSTICE STEINMEIIL.

State vs. Thomas Clancey, drunk fine and costs $14. Paid. State vs. Edward Wilkes, provoke on John F. Young continued.

JUSTICE WIIARBY.

Saturday night the justice married John D. Kelp and Lavina P. Moore at the residence of Moses Easter. Both are deaf and dumb. This morning the justice tied the knot that made Wm. Needham and Louisa .TaceMcNulty happy. From Tuesday's Daily:

JUSTICE STEINMEIIL.

Jno. R. Crapo vs Reuben K. Jacks suit tm account. Judgment for $48 and costs.

Jno. Mitchell vs jos. Yates on account. Judgment for $10 and costs. Jno. M. Murphy vs Joseph Abbott, civil. Under advisement.

T.A.Foley vs C. B.Lee, capias adsatisfaciendum. Judgment for amount, $68.60.

GRAND JURY.

The erand jury returned the following indictments and adjourned: Petit larceny 1 Libel 1 Assault and battery 2 Keeping gaming house 1 Nuisance 1 Keeping houses of ill fame 2 Selling on Sunday 1

The jury indicted Tom Sibley for petit larceny, F. R. Nugent for libel, John Allen for assault and battery and Marcus Conover for keeping a gaming house. An indictment was returned against J. F. Pridham for grand larceny.

CRIMINAL COURT.

Tom Sibley will be tried next Monday. Attorney Harper has entered a motion to quash in the case against Councilman Phillips. Judge Long took the matter under advisement!

State vs. Emma Hand, prostitute fined $5 and costs. Stayed by Jennie St. Clair.

State vs. Pearl Edwards, prostitute fined $5 and costs. Stayed by same. State vs. Ollie Budd, prostitute fined $5 and costs. Stayed by same.

Stale vs. Mary Jaycox, keeping house fined $10 and costs. State vs. Judy Allen, keeping house fined $10 and costs.

State vs. Robert Catterson and Joseph Burroughs, petit larceny Catterson pleaded guilty and was sentenced to five days' imprisonment in the county jail and a fine of one ccnt. The ease against Burroughs was nollied.

State vs. Cornelia Greggs, keeping house indictment quashed. St.te vs. John Tucker, keeping house indictment quashed.

State vs. Mollie Lear, keeping house: fined $10 and cost. State vs. Effie Eggleston, keeping house fined $10 and costs.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

JohnE. Feyaf and Annie E. Haley. CIRCUIT COURT. Jacob Smith vs. George Groves, slander dismissed each party to pay his own costs.

Rufus P. Spalding and four others, executors of the estate of W. S. Pierson, deceased, vs. Mary M. Jewett, for receiver, M. M. Joab appointed as such receiver

Harriet Splady vs. Frederick Splady divorce, plaintiff moves to strikeout part of defendant's answer and motion overruled.

N'::W SUITF SUPERIOR COURT. Xo. 147—Daniel'Barbour vs Ormand Barbour, complaint and attachment. W m. Mack.

No. 148—Wm. F. Pittinger vs Leonard D. Scott, injunction. C. F. and J. G. McNutt.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Luther Gilmcre and wife to Nelson Gilmore, part of in-lot 22 Roses sub, for $360 00 Isaac N. Rumbley and wife to

Reuben H. Leavitt, 40 acres in ssc 26 Riley township, tor 1600 00 Samuel Hull and wife to James

Lane, 40 acres in sec 36 Honey Breek tp, for 1500 00

TERKE HAUTR mills no longer label their flour "St. Louis." It is not neces sary St. Louis mills would better label theirs Terre Haute. Our wheat makes the best flow to be had in the markets and no better brands are found anywhere than the justly celebrated brands of our leading mills.

SERGEANT MASON.

Never until the present moment have we experienced even the slightest dfficulty in taking up our pen to deal with a deliberate attempt at murder without personal provocation, or any of those incentives which usually prompt the commission of such a crime. Now, however, we are so awkwardly situated between the recent attempt to shoot Guiteau, and the magnitude of that monster's crime, that, were it not for the necessities of society and our own law-abiding instincts and predilections, we should be inclined to regret that the missile had failed of its mission. although the reasons for speeding it may not be so easily explained.

Sergeant Mason, ot the United States Army who is the criminal in this latter case, and whose portrait we here present to our readers, was, it is alleged, born in Portsmouth, Virginia, and was, in the first place, a Confederate soldier. His real name is said to be John Whitehurst. At the commencement of the civil war, when he was but a very young man, he served in a company known as the Vir~ ginia Defenders, and subsequently for a short period, in the Third Virginia Regiment. When the dark days of the Confederacy had arrived, however, he deserted its failing fortunes, and was not heard of again until, some time after the war, he returned to Portsmouth, where he was icpudiated by his relatives who regarded his desertion as most disgraceful. Again he disappeared, but only t* turn up among the troops at Fortress Monroe, he having enlisted and been made a Sergeant under the name Mason. The next information that reached his family in relation to him, was in connection with his attempt ta shoot the assassin Guiteau

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTB.

LAMP EXPLOSION.

B- Madigan's Grocery Store Partially Destroyed This Morning-

MONDAY S DAILY

At about 1 o'clock this morning an explosion of a lamp occurred in the grocery store kept by P. C. Madigan at 1017 south Second street. The shock was distinctly heard by T. li. Gilman on the opposite side of the street and he hurried across to render assistance to Mr. Madigan whom he knew to be sleeping in the rear of the store. The flames communi cated with lightning like rapidity to a partition running between the store proper and the sleeping room.

The lamp was sitting on an extension table near the bed and when Mr. Madigan awoke the room was filled with smoke and fire and the jars, fruit cans and articles on the shelves were tumbling to the floor from the force of the shock. He jumped to his feet and endeavored to open a door, but it would not yield and at the last moment he gained exit through a rear window, taking with him such few articles of clothing as were within his reach. An alarm of fire was turned in, and further progress of the flames checked. All the furniture (in the bed room was destroyed and the groceries were more or less damaged. An assort ment of clothing and a pocket book containing a considerable sum of money were also lost. The partition was totally swept away and the rear part of the store rendeied a total wreck.

Luckily a full tank of coal oil sitting not tar from the partition did not catch or the destruction would have been more general The cause of the explosion is not known. Mr. Madigan only recently started up in the business and was build-1

NEWTON ROGERS,

,~A

A Plain Statement of tbe Conduct of the Condition in Which His Accounts are-

No Defalcation—The Final Settlement not yet Made—His Accounts all Bight-

One of the many weekly papers of Terre Haute contains an article in which the charge is made *that ex-County Treasurer Rogers is a defaulter to the extent of $40,000. The figures given in connection with the article, which is headlined in a sensational way, abound in error and are wholly misleading. The whole article in fact may be said to be a tissue of falsehood. A plain statement of the facts of the case will show the real condition of affairs and make it plain that ex-County Treasurer Rogers is not a defaulter ttiat the people of Vigo county made no mistake when they elected him that be served them faithfully and well and that he is still deserving of their confidence.

It is true that he has not yet made his final settlement with his successor. That he is able to do and will do in a very short time. The final settlement will be made before the first day of December and that without the loss of a single cent to the county and without the aid of his bondsmen.

The assets of the office show that there is in round numbers about $12,000 more on his books due him than his settlement will call for. There is due from him to his successor in round numbers $15,000. Against this he holds tax receipts written out and held by him for numbers of persons all over the county who were to pay it up and who will pay it up before his final settlement is made. These receipts are the representatives of so much meney, and when the final settlement is made, if the money for there receipts is not forthcoming, they will be placed back on the duplicate for which he will get credit and that will square the account.

When Mr. Rogers gave up the office to his successor, the money on hand was turned over, the statement made that he held tax receipts which had not yet been paid, but which would be paid before December. or else they could be placed back on the duplicate that there was between

but here he seems to have been actuated two and three thousand dollars due him only by a morbid desire for notoriety, or by a diseased imagination. The act, however, was cowardly and unjustifiable, if such language may properly be applied to any attempt to exterminate speedily so consummate a fiend. But we are a law abiding people, and occupy as such a position before the world that must remain intact. In our justice we must be even handed. To the assassin and the wouldbe murderer we must mete out the punishment thev deserve. We must not permit the appalling magnitude of Guiteaus crime to over-shadow or obliterate the the cowardly infamy of Mason's, unless it can be shown that the latter is not responsible for his acts. This mania for the bullet must be crushed out now, else it may bccome to deeply seated to be erad icated by even the most fearful examples. Bat whether in the hands of the civil or military authorities, we (eel satisfied that both cases will meet with the sternest justice, and the claims of law and society be l'ully vindicated.

for fees, the exact amount of which could not then be determined, and which the Commissioners could not allow until the October term, and that he could not get the business fully and exactly determined for final settlement until some time in November. This is customary, for the law makes two final settlements per year, in May and December. This was understood bv Mr. Ray, the present treasurer, was satisfactory to him, and it may be further remarked is satisfactory to him. It may be further said that he is borrowing no trouble about this thing and the pretended figures published, to which we have referred, were not furnished by him. Mr. Ray has throughout acted like a straightforward business man and a gentleman

It is also to be said that Auditor Grimes, the Board of County Commissioners and the bondsmen of Mr. Rogers, who, by-the-way, are worth a half million dollars, all know that Mr. Roeers has not yet finally settled his accounts. They know that his assets in the way of Ux receipts held by him and not yet paid, and the money due him from the county, and not payable because the commissioners are not continuously in session, exceed his liabilities, and Knowing this, they know that everything is right. These bondsmen to whom the matter is of personal interest, for they stand between the county and any loss, are perfectly satisfied that all is right.

These statements, founded on fact, will receive a credence and carry conviction as against a malicious and pretended exposure of a defqalcation that does not exist and cannot be known until a final settlement, ye't to be made, is made. Mr. Rogers will come from his final settlement with a clear record and one of which he or any man might be proud.

No further particulars of the muider of Thomas Gartrell at Las Vegas have as yet been received.

Miss Flannfgan's Funeral.

Yesterday afternoon'at 3 o'clock a very Jarcre number of persons gathered at the Van Cleave residence, No. 405 south Fourth street to attend the funeral of the late Miss Eliza Flannigan. Grief at her sudden taking off was universal. Rev. Mr. Green conducted the seivice and paid a tribute to the unselfishness of her brief and active career. Miss Flannigan had but one relative living, a sister, who was present at the funeral. Her parents died when she was only six years old and she had since battled with the world for herself. Mr. Vau Cleaves had kindly donated to the deceased a space in their lot at Hull's cemetery, about six or sevea miles below town to where she was taken for burial. Although the distance was great, a number ot persons went down from town and were met there by an equal number from the country. Truly an unselfish life has its reward.

ing up an encouraging trade and his loss WiveS, Mothers! Daughters nf iftfit niont ia a lYifittfU* nt rnnnprn fn his! of last night is a matter ot concern to his many friends.

The Sixth Comet. -, ,r,, rt, Dies of death itself, day Intelligence received at the Warner Ob-

servatorv, Rochester, N. Y., from Bristol, incident to their sex r« England, states that Professor W. F. Denning discovered a bright new comet on the 4th inst. It is located in the constellation of Leo, ri^ht ascension 9 hours 22 minutes, declination nortn 16 degrees, daily motion 30 minutes East. This is the sixth comet which has been' seen since May 1st, five being new discoveries, all but two of which were first observed by Americans, and it is certainly a high compliment to the industry and skill of American astronomers that they have shown so fine a record. The total amount, which Mr. H. H. Warner has given in comet prizes during the past year is f1,900 which shows that the interest taken in astronomical affairs in thi^country is greatly increasing.

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN. Thousands of ladies suffer all the agoafter day, year weakness and troubles rather than go to a physician and tell their troubles, or from a belief that they cannot be helped. Still they are obliged to drag themselves about their work when every step is a torture There is no need for all this. You CAN be cured. You CAN cure yourself without the aid of your physician and thus "be your own physician." Thousands have been cured and are to-day happy. If you send youi address, I will send by return mail, securely sealed, my private work to ladies, called "The Stepping Stone to Health," being a concise treatise on diseases and troubles peculiar to ladies, ard their cure containing information of great value to every lady.

after

year from weakc

Addrss, DR. M. E. CASS, 1257 Washington St., Boston. Mass.

This CoMpor 1 and 30c. WILL One Pair Elef,.. Engraved

Baud Clasp Bracelets. Great Western Jewelry Co.

Ikii Coupon Xo. 9 and $11 WILL ••eras One Ladies'

QEXTLEMXH:

There is a mistaken impression in some quarters that the Jewish merchants are responsible for the recent failure to keep all furnishing, hat and clothing stores closed on Sunday. Every dealer in town in those lines with one obstinate exception—Phillip Schloss—who has no respect for the law, the wishes of his tired clerks, nor his associates in busiuesswere unanimous for closing and giving themselves and their clerks much needed rest. It was found that the law only imposes a trifling tine which Schloss could easily afford to pay, pleading guilty each Monday morning,and that he would be making large amounts of money, and capital beside, with a certain class, if the rest were all closed except him.

The committee, which was composed of Mr. DrakeJ Burton, President, and Messrs. James Hunter, John Sykes, Leo Goodman and Emil Myers decided for the present to abandon the movement, until there is entire unanimity or a stricter law. There were more Christians than Jews on the committee and in the agreement and it is unjust to saddle the whole responsibility on one class. »ee One Hundred and Thirty-six

Timet Over.

"Rough an Rats"

Coupons for Non-Bondholders

This Coupon Xo. 3 and 50o WILL SJGCUBK One Extra Heavy Best Plata

Necklace Chain.

finit Western Jewelry Co

This Coupon Jfo. S and 90c. WILL SXCUBB One Set (6) Standard Coin

SlWer-Plated Forks. Great Weitern Jewelry Co.

This Coupon Xo. 7 and #1.60 WILL SSCTKB On* Set (0) Standard Coin

Silver-Plated Knives.

Great Wester® Jewelry Co.

Solid Gold Hunt

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Any of the a bore Coupons, if cot out and sent to the

was suffering of I

Xromntiem. Ml merveo lereiir parpone, where Tonlo tteccmaary,

CntciMNATi, O. with the amount required In cash as stated In the Ooapons, will be heoond njr the shipment to any address of the article called for. Without tbeOoupon aooompaotae the order, tho maado iom not »e eMppod, and money will be returned, as the prices quoted will only be accepted In connection with the Coupon*. No more than/totr of J*'jl be honored If eent In by one person, but there Is no restriction as to which tout the sender shall select. All amounts under one doUar can be sent In silver or stamps. Address,

work, I know not what. 1 give it the credit. J. P. WATSOK. Pastor Christian Church, Troy. O. ITho Iron Tonie 4* a' preparation of Protoxide of Iron. IVruvian Mtarh, and Phntt\phatem. a*»ociated with the t'eaetabte

The thin desired found at last. Ask druggists for Rough on Rats. It.clears out rata, mice, oaches, flies, bedbugs, 15c boxes

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mytier, 0fS.ulli.7vn were in town yesterday. t* 7

Qec|jne

Man.

Impotence of mind limb, or Tita function, nervous weakness, sexual debility Ac, cured by Wells' Health ReMwer. $1. At Druggists. DapotGulick, Berry & Co. Terre Haute, Ina.

This Coupon Xo. 9 and SOe. WILL WXU One Kxtra Long Beet Plate

Opera Chain.

Great Westera Jewelry O*.

Tkii Coupon Xo. 4 and Me. WILL sscraa One Set (6) Standard Coin

Silver-Plated Tea Spoona.

Great TTeeteni Jewelry Co.

This Coupon Xo. 6 and 90e» WILL sacraa One Set (6) Standard Coin Stlver.Plated Table Spoons.

Thit Coupon No. Hand $3.SO WILL aaccai One Solid Nickel-SUvei Steaa Winder A SettsrWatch

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TELEGRAPHIC NOTES OFlO-foY.

Berlin, Vienna, Rome, and Madrid have been considered the advisability of a joint naval service along the Af ric an coast, to protect subjectsmenaccd by the Arab3.

Irish Liberals ^ill soon hold a meeti ng to consider the best means of support ng the government in carrying out the la nd act and securing obcdience to law.

At New Orleans, on the 18th day of September, at the 136th Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana Stale Lottery Compauy, $30,000, the first capital prize, was won by ticket No 43,718, half held by John Conners, an engineer on the L. N., and Great Southern K. R, and collected for him through the Bank of Commerce, ot Memphis, Tenn. the other half held by Simon Silverman, of Indian Bay, Ark., whose title to its ownership is disputed by Mrs. Emma Clarke, of the same place. $10,000, the second prize, by No. 83,657, collected on account of Mr. flynes Wathen, through the First National Bank of Vincennes, Ind. Third, $5,000 drawn by No. 3,742, held by a worthty gentleman of Albany, N. 1who is desirious oY remaining unknown for personiil reason. $2,200 drawn by No. 32,648, neld by Mr. G. A. Prinz, of Cullman, Ala., and No. 56,771, halves of which about $2, )00,000. About -two hundred were held by Emily Moir, No. 737 !J1.oraesPenslie(_V__ about a mil-

Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., and E J. Short, of Warsaw, Ind. There were many thousands of other lucky ones. Any one anxious to know about anything connected with the next drawing should write at once to M. A Dauphin, New Orleans, La., before November 8th, the day ot' the 138th drawing.

Shaw's English team of cricket ere eleven in number, arrived at St. Louis* this morning and began with twenty- two picked men from the St. Louis and Oh icago clubs. They leave for Saa Franc isco to-morrow, on their way to Australia. A meeting of cricketers will be held at St. Louis to-morrow, for the purpose oft orraing a Western Cricket Association. 4

CONDENSED TELEGRA MSU

DOMESTIC.

The Mrs. Garfleld fund amounts

I I

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wmfrn

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men hy tHi* mcdiml profrmmton. Itunp+nHta, Uenfroi Itebiltty, f+tnaM*

Mm-Ifor

mm en, ffatti of Vital• itjf. .Yerron* Promtra Hon. ftiirf Convalemoe»» re fro tn rewr«,4e

irom iteaoral tlouiiiij to such ao extent tli«t Inhor win exceedinglybur

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Sunday Closing.

HflS ttflf a

BOS

tne

t*lZ I

$318,084. The Michigan relief fund of Bosloti, 41, yesterday was $49,080.

The Washington Light Infantry carry fc to Yorktown Col. William Washington's battle flag, used in cavalry charges at the battles ofCowpena and Eutaw Spring. .ij

James R. Iveene, of New York, was delighted over the victory of Foxlittll. His winnings are upward of $500,000, and op- !|, crators of sporting proclivities have won all the way from $1,00'J to $10,000. I Dr. Thomas, notwithstanding his apI peal to thejudicial conference, will preach next Sunday at the People's Church in -M,

Chicago. The loss !y the burning of Morr#H's storage warehouse and the Vanderbilt car stables at New York, is now estimated at

lion and a quarter dollars.

The youthful train robbers, Cox, DeI lany and Monroe, who went through a train on the Iron Mountain road two I weeks aero, were placed in the Arkansas

penitentiary yesterday. Tbey were poor,

The Pardoiing Power. From the Indianapolis News. Governor Porter is overrun with petitions to pardon crinaininals, and he is, in many cases, obligetf'to "harden his heart" in order to avoid the abuse of his pardoning powers. A very persistent petitioner was refused this morning, Mrs. HorrocRs, whose husband was sent up from Terre Haute for 'larceny. The woman had four small children and was destitute but the governor did not think this a sufficient reason to turn loose another Rodifer on the community. The governor and the other state officers made up a liberal purse and sent the woman and children to St. Louis, where thejr will find acquaintances. iP£§l

wanted to get married and wanted to I get rich quick. A diet of yellow covered, literature showed them away. Their sentences are for seventy years each.

Arkansas is a bad State to rob a train in.

Fires.

OSWEGO, Oct. 11.—Two stores on west First street occupied by H. S, Mattison & J. Rice for." ruit drying, burned last night. Loss $16,000. A woman '. named Cooper and her child were suffo-

Cated it As-,:-:,«

BERMN, Oct. 11.—The trial of 16 persons Jchiefly workmen, at Deipsig for tieason against the constitution and infringement of the socialist's law by smuggling into the barracks and otherwise disseminating revolutionary writings, in eluding the socialist's journal, the Frei heit. has commenced.

Death of John 6- Holland.

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A WOMAN SUFFOCATED.

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NEW YOHK, Oct., 12.—John G. Holland, the poet, died suddenly this morning.

riOB HALE—BRICK BUILDING AND GROCERY—I have for sale a two-story brick building on the principal itroet in Oakland, IllTlt Is used as grocery and bakery and has an established trade. I am obliged to sell on account of my health. The bailding, grocery stock and ail will be sold. Price moderate and terms easy. Will tfade la part or whole for real estate. For particulars call on Hulman.