Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1881 — Page 5
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COURT HOUSE EC4E0S
From Thnrsday's Daily.
CRIMINAL COURT.
The trial of Eleazer Gibeon for the murder of William Hell on May 28th last was set fo» trial iO-day, but owing to the absence of Judge Long in Indianapolis and several other reasons nothing was done. Both sides are said to be ready for trial. Mr. Voorhces, who is one of the murderer's counsel, will be home the latter part of this week and it is not altogether unlikely thai the case may be takec up the first of next week.
WILL OF ROSE A. MCMULLEN. The last will and testament of Rose A. McMullen, made Sept. 9,1881, has been tiled in the county clerk's office. Bequests are made of equal shares of real estate to the testator's aunts, Margaret and Grace Friel. Hugh D. Roquet, who is nominated executor, is directed to make the follewing bequests: Annie Stewart, of Marco, Ind, $100 Mary Ann Wolfersberger, of Kansas, $100 charitable and religious purposes, $100. The exeiutor is also directed to place a family monument in the cemetery lot of the McMullen family in St. Mary's*
NSW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 163—Alohzo Foster vs Charlotte M. Bell and five ethers, partition. Buff &, Morgan.
NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 12845—George W. Kruzao, administrator Knopp, vs Alfred Kruzfui, foreclosure. Carlton & Lamh 1284G— M. Hollinecr nnd A- a M. Black vs. Isabella iTeager and Charles E. Yengcr, to enforce hen. Hallinger.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William Jasper Morgan and Grace B. Hudson. John A. Siner and Sallie Jones.
JUSTICE WHARRY.
Constable McCabe this morning attached the steamer FayeUi: for a debt of some $5 due Rogers & Snapp lor lumber. The case was settled by the payment of the amount due.
ADMINISTRATOR*.
The following appointments have been made: John E. Woodruff of the estute of Abraham Larew. Bond $2,000.
Hugh D. Roquet of the estate of Rose A. McMullen. Bond $500. GUARDIAN.
Mary A. Arnold has been appointed guardian of Nora and Daisy Arnold, aged live and three years. Bond $2,000 with T. B. Johns and Chas. Benson as sureties.
JUSTICE COOKEREY.
Louis Luther, arrested by Cain and Doming, was fined $18.50 for drunkenness paid.
W. J. Heathers, arrested last night by McLean and Cain at the Union Depot where he was raising a disturbance, was fined $11150 committed.
James Cassidy, arrested by Cain and Deming, was fined $13.50 for drunkenness committed. Cain and Deming.
Mollie Zaring vs. D. C. Greiner, replevin of two rings trial by court and taken under advisement.
Davis and Robert Johnson vs Jacob Steinmehl et al, suit on bond trial by court and taken under advisement.
Last night Constables Flaid and Dwyer capiased George Bevins for a debt of $5). (15 due to James Brown settled.
Loten, proprietor of the steamer Fayette and husband of the woman Stanley who it is said will run it as a floating palace of sin, was assaulted by Den Early and "Judge," or Eugene, Kcefe yesterday evening. The three were drunk and in the melee Keefe struck Loten in the head with a hatchet inflicting a painful though not serious wound. Loten filed complaints against his assailants and they were arrested by Constables Dwyer and Sparks and put under bond to appear for trial to-morrow morning.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The board settled with Taylor S. Pierson, trustee of Pierson township, and Thomas L. Jones trustee of Prairieton township.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Jonathon B. Hagcr, administrator W. H. Buckingham vs. George D. Durham et. al., civil judgment against Durham for $2,812.36 and against real estate $4,184.36.
W. E. McLean vs. D. J. Stunkard et. al., on note: tital by jury and verdict for defendant molion l'or new trial for plaintiff.
R. H. Btaucham vs. Aquilla Rogers judgment on verdict rendered. CityofTerre Haute vs. James A. Patterson,appeal dismissed at the plaintiff's costs.
City of Terre Haute vs. William Welch. appeal dismisied. Eva A. Sherburne, administratrix Squire Sherburne,damages dismissed by plaintiff.
Anthony Kelly vs. James McGraw defendant's motion for anew trial overruled.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Bluford Steele to Mary E. Snow, pt lot 38 (35 feet of side) Parson's sub, lots 3, 5 and 6, in
Dewey's sub, for $500 00 Hesry Greenawalt to Mary Weiss, lot 14 in 1 68 and pt lot 13 in same, 28 feet ot side Gookins sub, for Elizabeth and Samuel F. Flaid to
W"t t-f- *,• •'»«. -V' v"'.
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2000 00
Ernestine Schwarz,n half lot 2, Jewett's 3rd sub, Eutaw farm for Chas. Flaid by Sheriff,) to
700 00
Mary M. Jewett, lots 119 and 120, Jewett's aad, for Braxton Cox to Hezekiah Wheeler, lots 41, 42, 43 and 44,
Dean's sub, of Canal for
From Friday's Daily.
1002 02
700 00
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
it
Frank Cannon and Kate Swan. Austin M. Collins and Hannah Wyeth Stephen Pike and Nancy J. Thomas.
HEW surra—SUPERIOR COURT, 165—Richard Underwood vs. Nancy E. Underwood, divorce. Eggleston and „Beed. 166—Lydia Isbell vs. EdwaTd Isbell, on note. Dunnigan and Stimson. 167—J. H. Blake vs. Barnard and
S pracklin, to settle partnership. Blake. 168—J. A. "Wharry vs. J. G. Barnardattachment. Blake.
NEW SUM—CIRCUIT COURT.
$4, 12847—W. H. Stewart ys. W. D. Lind-
Dora Volkening vs. Henry Volkening, divorce deacesed W. E. McLean vs. D. J. Stunkard et al., on note plaintiff moves the court for a venire de novt and day is given.
MaryE. Whittaker vs. Jaa. M. Hunt and L. C.Morgan,to cancel mortgage plaintiff files her substituted complaint.
W. D. Lindsay and W. H. Safford vs. Wm. Stewart, ctvil judgement rendered on the verdict.
J. n.Blake vs J.G. Barnard et al. to Superior court. J. A. Wharry vs. J. G. Barnard same.
JUSTICE COOKERLY.
The first prisoners arraigned this morning were two girls named Ollie Long and Ella Farmer, who claim to work at White & Wright's candy factory. They were taken into custody about 10 o'clock last night by Policemen Cain, Deming, Oakey and Conahan. With them were two men who gave the names of John Mullen and Wm. Silcock. A charge was entered against the latter for associating and against the girls for being wandering prostitutes. Previous to their arrest the four visited a soup house on Gallatin street and afterwards tried to hire rooms at the Mayers House, but were rejected by the proprietor. The girls claimed to have homes, and when asked by the prosecutor why thev did not go home instead of the Mayers' fiouse replied that they didn't want to. "What hour was it?" inquired the court. "About 9:30 or 10 o'clock" was the answer. "And you didn't want to go home at 10 o'clock asked the court in amazement. "No more evidence is needed. That settles it."
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sey, W. H. SafFord and Fred Fischer, on bond. McNutt and Pierce and Harper. 12,848—George C. Buy and W Frtris vs Mary A. Karidoo, appeal from Steinmehl, J. P. 3
ADMINISTRATRIX.
Letters of administratorship were taken uot to-day by Mary Hall on the estate of the late George W. Hall.
JUSTICE BCHOMEHL.
State vs. John Mason, provoke on W. II. Bums trial set for Monday at 10 A. x.
CIRCUIT COURT.
W D.Lindsay and W. H. Safford vs Wm. Stewart, civil trial by jury and verdict for defendant.
Eva A. Sherburne,administratrix Squire V. Sherburne, vs. T. H. & S. E. R. R. damages dismissed by plaintiff.
Catherine J. Waller et al. vs Martin Sheets et al..civil dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
James Murphy vs Allen I. and Charles Abbott, appeal defendant moves to dismiss and motion overruled.
Henry McCabe vs Fred Shafer, civil trial by jury and verdict for defendant. Edward Purcell vs Reuben Halstead, damages dismissed at defendant's cost.
The girls were fined $16.50 each. Each of their companions was assessed $13. Allan Clinc was fined $13 tor using profane language. The officers were Goodpastuie and'McLean.
Edward McCoy and Edward Leary, "vags," were fined $16.50 each and committed. Calvert and McLean.
Robert Walker, drunk fined $12.50. Dwyer and Sparks. Wm. O'Connell, same fined $12.50. Cain and Deming.
Patrick Mulgavin, drunk discharged on promise to leave town. From Saturday's Daily.
JUSTICE WHARRY.
The case against Fred Tiebottle for assault and battery with intent to murder Anthony Schutter was dismissed for want of prosecution
JUBTICE STEINMEHL.
Charles Poe, arrested at 8 P.M.yesterday by officers Dwyer and Greggs, was fined $12.50 and committed in default of payment.
NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 164—Matilda Helmkamp vs. John Paddock, assignee of Henry Helmkamp, for partitiou. Pierce & Harper.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The boord yesterday settled with C. W. Russell, trustee of Riley township, and H. C. Dickerson, trustee of Lost Creek township. This morning the board •ompleted the settlements by approving the report of John C. Hoffman, trustee of Nevins township.
JUSTICE COOKERLY.
John Bartlett and Fred DeLong were fined $12.50 each for drunkenness. MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Alfred C. Kuykendall and Elizabeth Ferguson. BEAL ESTATE TRANSFER8. George G. Duy to W. C. Isbell, lots 119 and 120, Jewett's add., for $ 650.00 Sheriff of Vigo county to 8 Wakler and Strong and Ball, pt. lot 2, and half of 108 feet off north side Dean's sub. east of Canal lor Same to H. Simmons to Wm.
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172.91
Walker, pt. lot 2, and off and 108 feet off north side Dean's sub. of Canal for James McHugh, to Peter
542.07
McHugh, pt. sees. 19,28 and 8S Prairie Creek tp. for. 2,ft09,00 Benjamin Dawson to James and
Peter McHugh, pt. sees 28 an! 33, Prairie Creek tp. tor 2,600. J. D.Adams and Maria L.
Dunnigan to Catherine Rnssell, lot 31, Dunnigan's sub. lots 41 and 43 in sno. se Harrison tp. for From Monday's Daily.
sec. 16,
700.00
MARRIA8E LICENSES.
5
Jas.C. Tallman anlNancv AjHawkins Francis Niessen and Maggie Westhoff. Marion Harden and Lottie Dunbar. John V. Calvert and Elizabeth Williams.
JUSTICE STEINMEHL
Louisa Need ham, assault and battery on Lucretia Herndon, fined $11 paid. Andrew Morris, provoke on John Quigley warrant out.
Lou. Harmon, living in open and notorious adultery with charged
john Farmer dis-
JUSTICE COOKKRLY.
John Spinier, drunk, fined $12.50 committed. Cain and Deming. John Reagan, drunk, find $12.50 committed. Cain and Reglein.
Joseph Connely, drunk continued until 2 p. M. to-day. Pat. Hinea, drunk, fined $12.50 stayed Whalling and Bragan. ft
Mary Read, drunk, fined $12.50 committed. Whalling, Greggs and Gott. Charles Layfett, drunk, fined $12.50 paid. Same.
Charles Sedam, drunk, fined $12.50 committed. Same. Thomas Burk, drunk, fined $12 50: paid. Greggs and Cain.
William Wynings, drunk, fined $12.50 committed. Conahan and Oakey. James Hickey, "vag sworn to keep out of town for six months and discharged. Same.
John Long, drunk, fined $11.50. Cain and Flaid. John J. Risk, drunk, fined $14.50 paid. Cam, McChesney, Wheatfill and Reagan.
Joe Braun, drunk and resisting officers gave bond and failed to^, appear. Cain and Reglein.
NEW Surra—CIRCUIT COURT. 12.849—State ex rel. Jas. P, Staub vs Robert Wharry, mandate. T. A. Foley. 12.850—Wm. H. Brown vs Louise M. Brown. Eggleston & Reed,
CIRCUIT COURT.
W W re iv case sent to the United States Circuit Court on application of plaintiff.
W. J. Foltz vs Steamer "Oakey Hanna" et al, appeal and attachment J. B. Deeds and Chas. H. Rea made party defendants.
Chas. Murphy and Emma C. Brown vs Andrew P. Con ant, appeal, continued at defendant's costs.
In this court to-day the divorce case of T. H. Riddle vs Margaret M. Riddle, which has long been on the docket, was disposed off. The defendant filed across compiaint charging abandonment and failure to provide and the plaintiff withdrew his complaint and al! the charges made against Mrs. Riddle. The court decreed a divorce, adjudging the costs against the plaintiff.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Licenses were granted to P. May and W J. Reisman. NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 12.851—Jos. P. htaub vs P. P. Mischler, appeal. Foley.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Tennis Evenger and Sarah Suddieth. Henry E. Jones and Granville Anderson.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The board has granted a liquor license to W. H. Westerman. NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 169—C. A. Power, for use of J. Lane, Reed and Co. vs Henry Miller and Harvey S. Lee, complaint on note. W. E. McLean. 170—Jacob W. Matiij •w
W. H. Brown vs. Louisa M. Brown trial by court and divorce decreed defendant's name changed back to Louisa M. Mondy plaintiff to pay the costs.
Mary Fitch Page vs. Fired. A. Ross et al., foreclosure stricken from the docket. Jasper Seyoold vs. Seth Cushman, John C. Neal and U. Shewmaker, on bond judgment for $100.
Absalom Nevins) vs. John Nance, Sarah B. A. Rogers et al., partition dismissed. T. W. Harper vs. Edward G. Wilson and Elizabeth Wilson, foreclosure dismissed.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19.—A Waco (Texas) special says: An entire block of buildings at Whitney burned. Loss, $10,000 insurance, $7,000.
PHILADELPHIA, October 19.—Honey, owner of the Randolph mills, found criminally responsible for the loss of life in neglecting to furnish fire escapes, has been committed to await the action of the district attorney.
At eleven this morning ahorse attached to one of Mr. E. L. Girdner's transfer wagons, fell down on east Main near the E. & T. H. crossing, and died. Some think the animal had cramp colic and others that he was badly frightened by the cars and burst a blood vessel.
Suicide and Dyspepsia.
A most remarkable cure for dyspepsia 'Wells' Health Renewer." The greatest tonic, best bilious and Liver Hemed known. $1. Druggists. Depot. Gulicl Berry & Co., Terre Haute, Ind.
AT the poor farm are two girls, one aged seven and another eight, that are awaiting adoption into some families. There are also two orphan boys of the ages of five and nine.
Time is money, but health is happi nesa. If you have a bad cold or Cough, use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It will cure you. Price 25cents.
A RECENT letter from Ed Baur, who is in lower California, states that he has had another attack ot pneumonia and is not so well as he has been. &
IN four days last spring Mr. Emi1 Bauer sold $1,700 worth ot millinery al at retail.
Georgiana Green, as administratrix of GeOrge Green, her son, brought suit against the Southern Dairy Co. for $40,000 damages. Green was Killed about a year ago by being crushed to death by an elevator of which he was conductor at theftictory of defendant.
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE
r'harles
SENATOR LAMAR
•CINCINNATI, October 20.—Senator Lamar, of Mississippi, is in the city. ,:k. -Si
At a banquet given in Music Hall Boston, recently, by the Massachusetts Agricultural -ociety to the members ot the American Pomologicai Society which was at that time holding its biennial session there, Terre Haute was represented by her former townsman, James M. Lyons, his wife and daughter and by John N. Wolf, the hardware man. Speeches were made by Governor Long, Marshall P. Wilder, the venerable^ President of the Pomelegical Society, now in his 84th year, and other notables. The following poem written for the occasion by John G. Whittier was read:
O Painter of the fralta and flowers,
We own Thy wise dealgu, Whereby these hanan hands of oars May share the weik of Thim!
Apart from Thee we plant In vain The root and sow the seed Thy early and Thv later rain, Thy son and dew we need.
Oar toll is sweet with thankfulneas, Oar harden is oar boon The curse of Earth's grey morning is
The blessing of its noon.
Why search the wide world everywhere For Eden's unknown groundT That garden of the primal pair
May nevermore be found.
Bat, blest by Thee, our patient toil May right the ancient wrong, And give to every clime and soil
The beanty lost so long.
Our homestead fltwen and fruited trees May Eden's orchard shame We taste the tempting sweets of these
Like Eve without her blame.
•nd, North and South and East and West, The pride of every *Dne, The fairest, rarest and the best
May all be made our own.
Hoff,
Ella Greggs und Allen Car.u, damages transferred
from
circuit court.
171—Joseph W. Braun vs James K. Allen, replevin. Dunnigan and Foley. 172—Taken, but no entry made.
JUSTICE STEINMEHL.
State vs Andy Morris, provoke on John Quigley dismissed for want ,of prosecution.
JUSTICE COOKERLT
Joseph Houston, drunk, fined $12.50 committed. Greggs and Hoean. William Stafford, drunk, fined $12.50 committed. Greegs and Gott.
Thomas Russell" drunk, fined $12.50 committed. Oakey and Canahan. Chanceler Fagg, drunk, fined $12.50 committed. McLean and Calvert.
Nineveh Craig, drunk, fined 12.50 paid. Cain and Deming. Isiah Miller, assault and battery on Harvey Jennings fined $14.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Matthias Appleby vs. Peter Shewmaker, in tort plaintiffs demurrer to second paragraph of defendant's answer sustained.
Its oarliest shrine the young world sought In hlll-groves and in bowers. The fittest ofl'erings thither brought
Were Thy own fruits and flowers.
And still with reverent hands we cull Thy gifts each year renewed: The good is always beautiful,
The beautiful is good.
MARRIED.
WOODS—BARROUR.
At three o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr. N. R. Wood of Oakland, Illinois, was united in marriage to Miss Jennie Barbour, at Maple Wood, the country residence, four miles west of the city, of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodsey Barbour. Miss Barbour is a beautiful and highly accomplished young lady. Her wedding was attended by a number of friends from this city, who spent the afternoon delightfully.
MR. JOSEPH ERLANGER announces that he intends to close out his stock of ready made clothing and gents' furnishing goods and will devote all his time to merchant tailoring, in which he does a first-class business. His ready-made stock is known to be first-quality goods, and there is now a rare opportunity to buy cheap.
THE FATHER OF WATERS. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19.—A Warsaw (111.) dispatch says: The levee broke at a place called Copper Slougb, four miles below here. The water is now four inches higher«lhan In the big rise ol the spring and summer and is rising. Much damage will result to the crops of hay and perhaps stock.
A Hannibal (Mo.) dispatch says: The water lacks only a tew inches of being asf high -is last spring and the situation is hourly growing more serious.
VANDAL TRAMPS.
Last night some tramps went to the house of Mr. King, the dairyman, northeast of the city, and asked permission to sleep in the hay rick. They were told that it was not considered safe for any one to sleep in tlie rick. The tramps went off and fired the hay and $200 worth of it was destroyed.
THE MALLET'S BOUND OVER.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 22.—This morning in the Malley case Justice Booth rendered a decision binding Walter E. Malley and James Malley Jr. over to the Superior pourt for the murder of Jennie Cramer. Applications for bail were refused.
ST. LOUIS, Oct, 22.—J. Gilmore Howard, express agent of the southern Express Company, shot himself through the brain. Cause of suicide, depression produced by swamp fever. His relatives live in Baltimore.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. *42.—Mess®. Crouch and Alexander, correspondents here ot the Lorillard's, deny that the latter intend establishing a tobacco stripping factory in this city. They characterize the report as sheer nonsense
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.—I he Governor and staff and accompanying troops arrived from York town this morning.
Horn Afaia.
Mrs. Bachstein, who left several months' ago for a visit to her native place in Baden, has returned to this citjr accompanied by several immigrants. She enjoyed her trip splendidly.
Decline ot Man.
Impotence of mind limb, or vita function, nervous weakness, sexual debility Ac, cured by Wells' Health Reaewer. $1. At Druggists. DepotGulick, Berry & Co. Terre Haute, Ina
BOSTON, Oct. 20.—AGarfield Mem oria meeting was held here to-day in Fremont Temple, many distinguished men of the state being present.
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Stinging, smarting, irritation of the uri nary passages, diseased discharges, cured by Bucbupaiba. Druggists. DepotGulick Berry ft Co., Terre Haute.
TH* many friends of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. C. Royse will be pained to learn ot the death of their infant daughter, this morning. The funeral takes place tomorrow afternoon from the family residence. ,.
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tariff.
A letter From Senator Voorhees Fully Defining Hie Position on the Tariff Question.
From the Kxpresa.
The following letter was received in this city Saturday evening |trom Senators Voorhess, which explains itself:
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10,1881*
MY DEAR HANNA: Tour kind favor has been received and read with pleasure. We aimed to do our duty in the organization of the Senate, but met with a somewhat ludicrous defeat. With all thts, however, you are familiar from the papers. I have just returned trom a few days' visit to New York^and expect to be in Indiana next week.
I notice carefully what you say about my position at Atlanta. What I said there was upon mature reflection. I expected to be criticised, and lor that reason, I asked no one to share my responsibility by consulting in advance.
The platform of 1880 was a violent departure on the subject o! tariff, and has no precedent in the history'of Democratic platforms adopted in national conventions. I have examined them all. The declaration for "a tariff for revenue only," was never before made in a National Democratic convention, and is a burlesque on common sense. Every tariff on imported goods necessarily protects something manufactured in the United States. To avoid all protection we must abolish all tariff and resort to direct taxation. The great question, while.we have a tariff tor revenue, is to so adjust it as to afford the^protection which it always carrics to those interests whieh need and deserve protection, and to withdraw it where it is not needed. This is my position at Atiata no more|and no less. We are compelled to have a tariff for revenue, and protection is one of its absolute incidents rom which there is no escaoe, and while this state of things exists I want the West and the South to embrace the advantages which arise from it.
We lost Indiana in the last three weeks of the campaign of 1880 on the absurd issue made by our platform on this subject. In my opinion that issue will never again be presented in that iorm by a Democratic State or National convention and my purpose at Atlanta was to aid in securing a sound position for the party hereafter. I was warmly indorsed in the South by leading men who have styled themselves free traders. The policy I declared will make the South the richest part of the globe and will promote the best interests of Indiana. With Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and Jackson, to say nothing ot Washington, for my support, I do not fear the consequences to me personally. I have not violated the traditions of the fathers, and am willing to be judged by their teachings. What is to be said, however, on the subject of internal improvements by those who criticise me on the tariff. Every Democratic platform for fifty years /md more has denounced such improvements by the Government, and yet we are now spending ten millions a year for that purpose, and every Democrat in the Senate from the South and from the West votes for the appropriations and cries loudly for more. Edmund Burke says that statesmanship is the science of circumstances, and I am often induced to think that he was very nearly correct.
This is along and hurried letter, and one of the very few of the kind I have ever written.
By living, moving and acting in view of present interests, and not by clinging to mere theoties without any possible application the Democratic party has a great future, but not otherwise.
Hoping that you and yours are well and happy, I am, faithfully, your friend, D. W. VOORIIEES.
HON. B. W. HANNA, Terre Haute, Indiana
HOPE -DEAF
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A. VOQELER A CO. Baltimore, Ittd., V. 8.
OTICE TO BIDDERS AND TRACTOR'S.
CON
Whereas, the undersigned Board of Com mlssloners of Vigo County and State of In* dlana, have adopted piann and nueclflcatlona for a COMMON JAIL, which plans and specifications nre and will remain on file in the office of the Auditor of said county, in the city of Terre Haute.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby Riven that Healed bids and proposals for the construction of said JAIL, will be received at thesald offlceof said Atvlitor up toatid Including Tuesday, ihe fli.-. ility of November, 1881.
That such bids will be received for the construction, strictly in accordance with thesald plans itnd specifications, of any part, or several parts or for the whole of said buildiug that is, the said Bovrd will receive and consider bids for the furnishing of material and the cons ructlon ot the worK ot any part, or of nny seveinl parts, or of the wboleof said JAIL, nnd In all such bids the material and work, in accordance wltii the plans and specifications, which plans and specifications thall be a
fnto
tart of any contract which may be entered with any bidder, must be embraced, and the price therefore stated, NOW to dls* tlnguish eacU,part.
Each bidder will be required to execute a bond in double the amount of the bid, with, not less than two resident freehold sureties to be approved by the board and conditioned according to law, and shall guarantee the faithful performance and execution of the work so bid for, in case the same is awurded to such bidder or bidders, and that the contractor so receivitg said contract, shall promptly pay all debts Incurred by lilrn In the prosecution ef -such work, including labor and materials furnished, and for boarding laborers thereon, which bond shall be made payable to the State of Indiana, and which bond must accompany each bid. [Forms of such bond can he had of the Auditor.]
The Board of Commissioners reserve the fight to reject any and all bids. The plana and specifications are subject to the inspec. tion of all persons desiring to make bids.
JOHN 8. JORDON, Board JOHN W. WILSON. of JOHN DXBAUN Commissioners Attest: ANDREW GRIMES, Auditor
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W S E W IN
MACHINE
BEST
Itbtbe rah •ClOmn' enerlncc ad experiawliin Bswtaw Macminaa. it wwim good poiml* of mil mrmtni mod former mmkm, and la »K a "cwie mail'•orlopcldaa" machine aattthera are. It mwietke defects •feneret sad poawarn aw and valmmbU features and oonwnlrowa It la lam. ItoX rmmmtmf, handtomt, ctmtmienl, JmrqbU, Mid itmpU. WUTMtfd iW keptt«repairfteeferoyetuf. ClroolaiBwnB foil tl
aaori pft cm fant free am reqoegj Itiararaytlie beat A trial wfll" prore it I—t faJU t* fee it before
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AX
HELP
all kinde
of goods
FLOREND
MACHINE Oajtoapca. M*pa, WSOLMAMB UEO BENT.81 aadlSJackaoaBt,Chlo^o,
Yourselves by making mon ey when a golden chance 1« offered, thereby always keeping poverty from your door
Those who always take advantage or the good chances for making money that are offered, generally become wealthy, while thoM who do not Improve such chancea re-
main In want many women, boj ana girls to work for as right in their own localities. The business
men, ight will
more than ten times ordinary wagee. furnUh an ezpenalve outfit and all that yon need free. No one who engages fails to mak money very rapidly your whole time totne wo spare moments. Full inf that is needed sent free. Address Hrnraon A Co., Portland, Maine.
Yon can devote
work, or only vonr
Full Information and all
VJiiMUtttFUL DISCOVER!. ess: XKTAL TIP LAMP WlCXj
Pat'd Pee. 7,1MO.
a
Tongui
only185. Adores* Danl F. Beatty, Washington
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OiTMaBrilliaaV light, requires no trimming months. Sample wick 10c, 3 wicks 25c, It wicks 75c, postage paid. Have 3 sizes. A, aad D. Agents wanted. Address METAL. IIP LAMP WICK CO., 70 Cortlaudt St, N.