Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1881 — Page 8

Hoberg, Root & Co.

Dress and Mantua Trimmings!

Choicest Par Novsteel!

OVER 200 8TYLE8

Fringes and Passementeries

AT PHICKS THAT WILJ, DEFT COMPKTXTIOS

Mourning, Plush and Moss Trimmings.

Fur, Marabout, and Feather Trimmings, new Effects.

Ornaments, CI I I Fouragiers, Cords and Tasseis

And us Large and Comprehensive Assortment of

"Buttons''

As oan be fonnd in any bouse in this country

Children's Wool Hosiery in

Kifty new and beautiful «tyles.

Gentlemen Gentlemen will find will tind

Our assortment of gen?s' goods in wool and merino vests and drawers.

Marino and cotton half-hose.

Laim (lrlel and unlaundriod dross shirts

Kid, (lo«Hkln, castor cloth and lisle glove

Surprisingly large, remarkably cheap.

loberg, Root & Co.

518 & 520 Main st.

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THUBSrAY, ((TCIIB 271880

TEK river IO falling

I!KIK» I jail—18 1) I I 4 •women.

KNIUHTS of Eiin ball lo-night.

A SON of J. M. dinkey lias the typhoid fever.

TYPHOID feve-r is tid to boon the do cline.

ST. JOSEPH'S fair ci.mmcuces Thursday night.

The Evatisvillc Courier has been autd for lihel by W. f. Nisbet.

"THAT ALLEY'' is sadly in need of a little attention from the htreet commissioner.

A young ir.ui, pot afraid lo do any kind ot work, something about a More prelcred, and who can give the best of references, advertises for a situation. See "Wanted Columns."

It must be good, for everybody recommends it, and »he doctors prescribe it. We mean Dr. Bull's Cougb Syrup. Price 36 cents.

MKS. DKNIKK, living in the building on Ohio street in which Dr. Link has his office, was severely burned eveniug before last by stumbling over a lighted lamp, that was staudiug on tue stairway leading to her rooms. a

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN, and all who, in consequence cf overwork, find themselves suffering from a gradually increasing brain and netvousexlru...tion, and who feel that they are slowly losing vitality and the power to do their best, and that a breakdown in the near fnture ft almost inevitable, will liud Compound Oxygen anew agent of cure and restoration* which acts as a revitalizer—aud this with promptness that -it oncc stops the dowuward drift. The paralysis which T.-ieats the steps «f boiiuoss uieu .*.i«,! a aid braiii-workois after ihey t-^ed middle life, utight in most cases be prevented by an occasional use of this revitalizing agent. Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, is Nature and Action, is sent fretr. Address Drs. ^TAKKEY & PALKN, 1109 aud 1111 Girai s^vet, Philadelphia, Pa.

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Senator Voorhees.

A Washington special to the Indianapolis Journal this morning says: "Senator Voorhees has changed his mind about geing home before the Senate finally adjourn"."

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LAND LEAGUE.

The Indignation Meeting Otiental Hall Yesterday.

The Arreslof Parnell Denounced an Qutrage on the Liberty of Free Speech.

O'Reilly

As many people as could pack themselves into Oriental Hall yesterday afternoon took part in the indignation meeting called by our Irish citizens to protest against and take appropriate action on the arrest of Mr. Parnell and his colleagues by the British government. A few ladies were sprinkled here and there, but the larger part of the audience were determined looking men whose opinions of Mr. Gladstone's "last resourse of civili zation," if expressed, would be a little too forcible for newspaper columns. There were quite a number of excursionists in the hail.

The meeting was called to order by Maurice Hajrgerty, President of the Land League, and upon motion Hon N. G. Buff was called to the chair. He acknowledged* the honor in a brief speech. The cause of Ireland, said he, is the cause of humanity, the cause of civilization, the cause of mankind. Everybody's heart should go out in sympathy for it. What has Parnell done lo forfeit his liberty? Is he a nihilist or a communist like those who are banded together in Russia and France No Then why was he arrested Simply because he was trying by con stitutional meahs to obtain redress for the grievances of his people because he was seeking to show them the path to liberty, equality and prosperity. Parnell violated no law in advising1 the people to withdraw their fellowship and patronage from their oppressors. He shows his patriotism by doing it.

Mr. Haggeity moved that a committee of three bs appointed to draft resolutions. Carried. The Chair appointed Captain J. H. Allen, P. B. O'Reilly and James P. Foley.

Judge C. F. McNutt took the platform in response to loud calls. No right thinking man,

3aid

he, who has viewed

with any closeness the progress of affairs in Ireland for the last twelve months can fail to sympathize with the unfortunate tenantry whose brave leader has betn throws" into a British dungeon. The man who doesn't has been educated backwards instead of frontwards and looks to the past and not to the future. History furnishes no parallel to a tenantry struggling so heroically against centuries of oppression and misrule. We who have ne^r lived in Ireland can hardly comprehend the magnitude of the curse of landlordism but we have learned enough to know that the people are only asking a tithe ot their rights, a modicum and not all of them. (Applause.) If Gladstone has not made a mistake in arresting Parnell it will be because the people themselves will make one but they will not, and the future historian in writing of the present crisis will credit Gladstone with the stupendous blunder of the century jj,

GladsLlr:i. the Li'.wai Two vcarj ago

we regarded him as the leader of that school ot statesmen whom tbe common people could relv upon we premised that he would do jstict to Ireland for that was one of the veryiissues he made in his Midlothian canvass and upon which he ascended to that position hardly second to the crown itself. His carecr as compared with his predecessor, tfte illustrious Disraeli, is simply infamous, and had I a thunderbolt as swift as Jove's I know of no man in Europe at whose head I would rather level it than at the head of this self-conviction liar and perjurer [cheers]. And Parnell—the uncrowned King [applause,] the statesman commoner, the man who has grasped destiny as Napoleon has the sword—Parnell is thrust into pnson because he essayed to voice the wrongs of his people, and this is the stupendous blunder I ha7c been talking about [applause.J

The Judge next spoke of the Coercion act and said that when it went into force Gladstone turned back the dial of time 200 years. The outburst of indignation, he continued, from ocean to ocean and from the lakes to the gulf reflects the true nature of Americans, that they are always lor the under dog in the fight [laughter.] Gladstone assailed Parnell in even more bitter terms than I am denouncing him now—though perhaps not so broad for when we Americans think a fellow is a liar we tell bitn so (applause)—and when Gladstone found he was getting worsted in the argument with the Irish leader, who was too much of a match for him he vented his personal spleen by causing his arrest. The pretext for bis arrest is enough to shame the devil [applause] besides Parnell was once acquitted of this charge by a judge and a jury. The landlords are in favor of the new land act and that is enough to kill it. They first made a pretence of opposition to it, but now they are in favor of arrest everybody who don't believe in it.

The Judge referred to a sentiment uttered by Rev. Myron W. Reed, of Indianapolis, which showed a correct appreciation of the situation. The reverend gentleman had asked, when speaking of th'i thousands going from all parts of the country in palace cars to attend the Yorktown centennial, how many of these p'.: riots had a word of aympathv for the ponr Irish people [chefers] One in a thousand. I know tne enemies of the IrisJi cause, said the Judge. They are the follows who ride over tue country in palace cars (applause). I met one ot them the other day and he said Parnell was making an ass ofnimseif why didn't he accept the land bill. I asked him why our foretatbers didn't pay the tea tax (cheers). I told him if he were alive the lime of the revolution he would, perhaps, be in favor of paying it. If his ancestors were alive at that lime they probably were. As tbe descendant of an Irish father, said the Judge closing his speech, I swear allegiance to the movement and I will continue to be with it heart and soul until the independence of Ireland,

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Speech by Judge McNutt and liemarks by Judge Hanna, Judge Carlton and P- B-

THE TERRK HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

either entirely or in a measure, is achieved (prolonged cheering.) Captain J. H. Allen read the resolutions prepared by the committee. After a lengthy preamble the resolutions declare:

at the indiscriminate arrest of patriotic and intelligent Irishmen for the tree expression of their opinion, ani the suppression of the Land League organization, are outrages on the right of free discussion.

Remarks were made by Judge A. B. Carlton,Hon. B. W. Hanna and P. B. O'Reilly and at their conclusion the meeting adjourned. An Indianapolis band played selections before and after the meeting.

A CONTRAST

To tha Editor of the GIZETTB. John F. Pridham, who stole from the Illinois Midland railroad company, who married an unsuspecting woman when he had other wives living, and who twice turned defaulter in Columbus and Texas, is at large. He had money. John Septer, a poor, simple-minded lad, who took at intervals a few dollars from the National House money drawer, to which he bad a key, ia under sentence for two years in the penitentiary. He had no money and he was friendless. Is this Terre Haute justice? Iam beginrfingto think that all the talk about rich and poor being treated alike in this free country is an empty, absurd and insane boast

A CITIZEN.

BUY OR ENTICED AWAY.

"Bridget Sullivan, a sixteen year old daughter of Mrs. Kate Hines, living at 646 north Third street, is missing and her mother fears she has run away. She is about five feet four inches high, dark hair fair complexion, and rather stout It is thought she may have gone to Ohio, but it is not known. Any information as to her whereabouts will be gladly re ceived by her mother.

A NUMBER of GAZETTE readers seem to be taking an interest in tbe subject of house numbering. The work should certainly be done and that, too, in a perma nent mannei. A large number of new houses have been put up this season and it is a good time to number all houses not having numbers at all or old worn out tin plates.

The GAZETTE feels assured the council illtake the proper action in the matter.

SENATOR VOORHEES ON THE TARIFF Cincinnati Commercial. There are symptoms of a disposition on the part ot the democracy to hedge on the tariff question Dan. Voorhees, of Indiana, openly predicts that tbe declaration in favor of a tariff for revenue only" will never more appear in a National Democratic platform that we are com pelled to have a tariff, and that the tariff "necessarily protects something ocanufactured in the United States," which, of course, every schoolboy knows to be true.

But this truth is not necessarily inconsistant with the theory of a tariff tor revenue only Men who advocate such a tariff know that it protects to the extent of the tax laid upon the dutiable article. What Jthey mean is that the tariff should be adjusted to meet the demand for revenue, and be limited to that object. If incidentally it also protects certain interests, that is uaavidable but they do insist that the tariff shall not be reflated with a view to protection. Ihe measure of tbe duty to be laid must be determined by tbe amount of revenue to be raised.

Mr. Voorhees has manifesily not studied the farirl'question deeply, or he would be able to draw a distinction between a declaration for a tariff for revenue only and a declaration in favor of absolute free »rade He confounds the two, showing how little he is master of even the elementary propositions of a tariff.

Historically, too, Mr. Voorhees is at fault. He tells us that the "platform ot 1880 was a violent departure on the subject of the tariff, and has no precedent in the history of Democratic platforms adopted in National Conventions." This betrays an amazing ignorance on the part of a Democratic Senator of the aciion of his party on a vital question. In thfe platform adopted by the Democratic Convention held in the city of Baltimore in 1840, it is declared that "no more revenue ought to be raised than is required to defray tbe necessary expenses of the Government." What is that but declaring for "a tariff for revenue only?" This declaration was exnr«sly reaffirmed in the platform adapted in 1844. In 1848 the resolution was expanded so as to read that "no more revenue ought to be raised than is required to defray the necessary expenses of the Government and tor the gradual but certain extinction of the debt crested by the prosecution of a just and necessary war," meaning the war with Mexico. In the platform of 1852 this resolutton is reaffirmed without the change of a syllable, and was reiterated in the platform adopted in 1856, which was the last resolution on the subject till the meeting of the JN ational Democratic Convention in St. Louis in 1876—the war and the questions growing out of it having absorbed the attention of both political parties.

If our memory serves us, Mr. Voorhees was a delegate to that Convention, and was conspicuous in his labors to secure the nomination in Thomas A. Hendricks tor the Presidency. He surely can not be ignorant of the platform adopted by that Convention, nor have forgotten the fierce denunciation of the existing tariff in that platform, as "a masterpiece of injustice, inequality and false pretense And how does that antitariff resolution end? "Why, in these words, pure and simple: "We demand that all custom-house taxation shall be for revenue only.

It is simply astounding, with this uniform record of the party platform in favor of limiting the tariff to the needs of the Government revenue, that a United State* Senat should declare that "the platform of lb was a violent departure on tlie subjv-vi oft he tariff and has no precedent in history of Dem ocratic platforms adapted in National Convention whereas, we have shown, it was strict

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form ity with the Natiou-

al declatious of tlie party for a period of more than thirty-five years! Mi. "Voorhees should read up in platform literature before he again makes any assertion as to what tbe Democratic party has declared in it. He will make the discovery that upon the question of tariff for revenue only the action of the party has been uniform and consistent, and that it is about the only question on which it has been steadfast to its original declaration.

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An Interesting Dispute. The courts of New Orleans have now before them an injunction suit restraining Mr. Simon Silverman, of Indian Bay Ark., from collecting $15,000 from the Louisiana State Lottery Company, as it is alleged that Mrs. Emma Clarke of tbe same town was the rightful owner, and that the ticket had beln obtained from her on the promise to collect it, while she was ignorant of her great good luck. The Company have had three similar cases in its history. All that is wanted is to know who is the owner. The next drawing, (the 138th) will take place on Nov. 8tb, and M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., will promptly give any informatian relative thereto.

MARINE MATTERS

SUSKIKTD HABBOB.

OSWEGO, Oct. 26.—The Schooner Erie Queen, with 15,400 bushels of barley, from New Castle and for this port, struck a breakwater and sunk inside the harbor

A F1BE ON A SHIP.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Fire broke out this morning on the Steamship Bolivia, of the Anchor Line, lying at the Pier. Supposed cause: a bag*of sulphur taking fire. Damage slight.

There will be a wedding on Sixth street next month. Sixth is doing well this year.

THE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE.

WK8TKBN ASSOCIATED PB««H TE^KAM.]

SHIPMENTS-Wheat, 40,003 bushels corn, 42,400 bushels. SALES—Wheat, 500,000 bushels corn, 242 000 busbels.

NEW YORK.

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM. NEW YORK, October 26. FLOUR—Receipts, 21.000 barrels Stales. 13,000 barrels limited demand strongly In buyer's favor.

WHEAT—Opened lower, afterwards recovered and advanced about taleK. 120,000 bushels No. 2 red November, fl.49V£(ai.ft)% 4*0,000 bushels do December, $l.62kai.53}! 1

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BALTIMORE, October 26.

FLOUR—Quiet, steady western su .75 extra, 6.00@7.«j family, f7.i 15. IIW western.

winter, red, spot and

October,

[email protected] November, |1.45a cember, Sliu%®1.50% .1 rniuary, Lo8%§1.5^.

November, |1.45ai.45% DeJl.50%: .1 anuary, Western, Orra mixed, apot and

October, 68%£ttt%c November, «0£@60%c December, i25®72%C. OATS—More active, steady.

CORN-

RYE—Dull: »[email protected]. HAY—Dull and lowor prime to choice

Pennsvlvania, |18 [email protected]. PROVIHIONB—QUiet Mew |nri». To.iu. Bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib aides, packed. 9%j|10%c: Bacon sboulders, to clear rib sides, il%c hams, 15@15%c: Lard refined, 13c.

BUTTER—Firm for choice western grass, 15a25c. EOG8—Firm for fresh, 28@2oc. ePETROLEUM—Dull, easy renned, nominally, l%c.

COFFEE—Nominally more steady rlo, cargoes, 8%(§llc. BUGAF£—Steady: No. A. soft, 10@l0%c.

WHISKEY—Quiet •1.1801.18%. FREIGHTS—To Liverpool nominal. RECEIPTS—Flour, 1,426 barrels wheat. 40,000 bushels corn,29^10 bushels oats, 4,100 bushels.

HO,000 bushels do January,

[email protected]%. CORN—H@lc higher active mixed western, 8pot, af@70%c future, 7u%@7dc: sales, 720,000 buihels.

OATS—%@£c better western, 45@53c, sales, 130,000 bushels, Including No. 2 November, 47%@47%c December, 49%@49%c.

PORK—Firui, quiet spot, new mess, 118.00. LA RD—2%a higher, strong steam rendered, $11.75.

CHICAGO.

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGS IM.] CHICAGO, October 2FT. WHEAT- Steady $1.33% cash $134% November $1.30% December.

CORN—Strong and higher 62^c cash cash 02%c November 63%c Deceniber 69%c

M0ATS—Firm

44c cash 44^c October 44%c

November 44%c December 48%c May. RYE—$1.03. BARLEY—$1.06.

PORK—Firm and higher $16.50 cash and November $17.80 January. LARD—Firmer $11.40 cash and November $11.80 January.

CINCINNATI.

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELKGRAM.] CINCINNATI, October 26. FLOUR—Dull and lower, to sell.

WHEAT—Easier: No. 2 red, [email protected].

CORN—Active, firm: 69@tH%c. OATS—Dull Wo. 2 mixed, 46c. RYE—Dull: $1.12. BARLEY—Dull: No. 2, fall, $l.lo. PORK—Nominal: $19.c0. LARD—Easier: $11.45. BULK MEATS—Steady: |[email protected]. HACON—Steady: [email protected],,. WHISKEY—Firm and active: $1.13.

The allotment of circulation I

aj?P Tne either in diver or stamps.

fiorth street

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TOLEDO.

WESTKRN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM.] TOLEDO, October 26. WHEAT—Dull No. 2 red, November, $1.42 December, $1.44% January, $1.47^.

CORN—Dull No. 2 cash, 65c eceinber, 6bc year, tt5c a-«ked: May, 72c asked. 0TS—Nothing doing.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK

MARKET.

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STOCK YARDS, October 26.

HOGS—Receipts, 8,600 head shipments 1,700 head. Tbe market In the forepart of the day ruled active, with a good demand lor heavy shipping and good mixed packing, and such sold readily enough at full prices, bat common to medium hogs were not looked for at prices quoted. But we characterize toe general market as being healthy, and it is well to say that buyers for the Eastern markets seem to betaklag he lead, while packers are slow to Invest at top figures. The market closed steady, with pens cleared. Medium to heavy shipping If 3R@« 50 Assorted light 5 90M 10 Mixed packing 5 Skips and culls 4 50®5 60

CATTLE—Receipts, 270 head shipments none. The cattle market to-day ruled firm and steady, bat the ran of stock was light and of ve*y poor average quality, though all salable stock was readily disposed of. We quote Good U*prime shipping Common lair nbippiug Good to aboioe butchersr. Common to fair butchers' Heavy leed«r» Good stock steers Common Cows,...— 8DrinKew.*."*.'Z 20 0M«» rfllcli cows with calves 25 00#5# 00

5 35(96 00 4 UOaft 00 3 26A4 25 2 00(43 OS 3 50M4 25 3 0003 50 1 25&1 75 2 0003 50

SHEEP—Receipts, 270 head shipments, none. Market dull and unchanged. quote: Good to prime Common to fair ^75®$ 75

Ed McCush remains in tbe same crit-

ical condition.

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A PECULIAR VERDICT.

8

^al anapoiialWinei.

rlor 7.75. o.-2

-Western, Inactive, stead,

GRRENCASTLF term of the closed here, epoch in the progress ol jurisprudence As a prosecuting witness against Charles Summers, charged with being an accessory in an extensive robbaiy, appeared a respectable old lady named Saunders, Delano £. Williamson, the oldest practicing member at this Bar, and a politician ot' some note, was employed as counsel for the defense, and in his speech for his client abused the old lady in a popinjay sort of syle, repeatedly and with great

pei

Ths Sheriff.

The Railroad Wa%

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 28.—The quo warranto proceeding at Columbus, to take tbe question ot tbe legality of Ohio railway organization before tbe State Supreme Court, is in accordance with an understanding between the canteDding parties. Vice-President Burk has telegraphed the companies' attorneys at Columbus to waive summons and enter appearance for all the reprebenta ives of thii Ohio railway, whether in or out of the State and endeavor to set the case heard at the earliest date. It is expected the case be heard within a fortnight.

MISSISSIPPI RIVER IMPROVEMENT CONVENTION.

ST. Louis, Oct. 26.—The Mississippi River Improvement convention met atf the Grand Opera House at half past eleven o'clock. About 500 delegates are present from all the states in the valley and a considerable number of prominent, gentleman occupy seats as specially invited guests. Michael McEnnis, president of the local Executive Commiltee, also president of the St. Louis Merchant's Exchange, called the convention to order. Geo. Wright, Secretary of the Executive Committee, then read the call for tbe convention after which Mr. McEnnis made a spirited speeeh setting forth the claims of the people of the Mississippi Valley to their share of government assistance in internal improvements, the importance of the proposed improvement, and said that the Congressmen from tbe West who fail to appreciate the importance of the matter and to deal with it in a statesmanlike manner should be referred to private life.

He was followed by Henry Hitchcock who delivered a speech of welcome to the delegates and guests.

The Indianapolis Joarnal says: That "Harry Carlton, late chief tram despatcher on the I. & St. L., who became somewhat rattled and left a few days ago has again accepted the duties of the office at an increased salary."

A gang of workmen reached the city this afternoon stringing a now wire for the Western Union Telegraph Co. from Peoria along the track of the Illinois Midland. "44'?

PINKEYE S spreading among the hoises in this city. C. P. Staub has thirty horses more er less affected and Geo. W. Carico and other livery stable keepers a4eal?o complaining.

Messrs. Fairbanks and Duenwr-g have contracted for slack to be sent to their distillery, direct from the City City mines.

NEWS comes from Cincinnati of the death in that city of Miss Anna POWCTS, a dress-maker of considerable celebrity well known to many ladies in Terre Haute. .. sif

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3,000 Allotment

Mn orler to WWRW the benefit thtm M|N«IMII( offer, it W«( MUMMH to moA-e fmw«Uo(e mr&lioation. The OHEAT WBJTEKJ PCBLMHIXO COMPANY, of Cincinnati, Ohk, have been commissioned lo secure a Hat of 100,(M) subscribers, to whom will be sent,yVe« of oSmrge,

THE AMERICAN ARTISTS' JOURNAL,

a publication to be Issued In tbe Interest of American artists. Each number will contain a variety of fine Engravings of the works of American artists, and the original painUnas from which the engravings are taken will be sold to the highest bidder among the subscribers to the uwtr. Th* Ant number of thr Journal wiU be issued an soon as the number of subscribers ia received to warrant the publication on the strength of its advertising revenues. Contracts haw been made with prominent advertisers, on the basis of 100,000 circulation, and the revenues from &*« sufficient to cover cost of publication.

THE TRIM ITY OF LOVELY This Premium Engraving is, without doubt, the finest art work ever offered in this ooun

.. __ W»l W/ VUtUU

The Premium will be securely packed, and all charges charge of 98*. is made to cover this expense, which amount must be remitted with the application.

SUBSCRIPTION APPLICATION—T*

The MDdtr of thi« application dolret thai hia nam* b« catered aa a nbacribrr lo tbt AjtUjCAX Aanm' Jowai, tbe tune to b* mailed regular) tor one year to ike addrwe herewith siren, tMctaaint at each tlM the anmber of 1-abwrfbera received will warrant the beginning of tbe publication oa the itrenftb of Ite adTertietng receipt*. Tbe turn of Me. ii incloeed tu »vcr colt of |aokio{ and prepaying all carrying charge* an the Preatfua Knjravlng,

THE TRINITY OF LOVELY GRACES, Which Prcmlnm l» to be forwarded AT OH CI!. My Ml addrree t» giren in Ibe accompanying latter. ThU ai tbe 1.000 aUotment lo this State' la complttod. If reoeired alter will be returned.

charge -'-n. Is mnle tor the Art Journal. for CL.-tof

ilieation will be accepted and the name entered on (nbaeriptlon book*, provided tbe aame i* received belbre ~er that another oompletod, the eh arm tor Premium GREAT WESTERN PCRUUDHO OS.

lyftTDIIftTIAUft —To secure the benefit of the above offer, Immediate application should IIVw IIIIVV I pilllws be made. Only 3,000 subscribers wiU be accepted from this State. No It wUl depend entirely on its advertising receipts snipped at once, regardless of tne date of

of publication. The Premium Engraving will be shipped at once, beginning tbe publication of the Journal.

If

her an old 'Miar.'

vehemence calling The Jury returned a verdict of acquittal, but accompanying it they sent a second verdict against the attorney, as follows: •'We, the regular impaneled jury, being men that love decency and courtesy toward our fellowmen, do say that D. £. Williamson Jid, without anv cause whatever, call a lady, Mrs. Saunders, a liar. We do say that we denounce all such conduct, and respectfully suggest that he be reprimanded by the Court." Tbis is perhaps the first case in the United States where an attorney was "found guilty" and bis client cleared.

Sheriff Stepp was jisked this morning dently started for a sensation. by a reporter of the GAZETTE: —. '"}J!A ,1 N0 60. "Have you read the opinion furnished Sheriff Adams, of Marion county, in which he is advised to refuse to receive prisoners committed by justices for certain misdemeanors." "I have" was the reply. "Do you intend to take tbe name course." "I don't know" said the Sheriff "I have entrusted the matter to my counsel, Messrs. Pierce and Harper, and I cxpect an opinion this evening. I will abide by their decision, whichever way it may be."

fbr one year,

to this State is 3,000, and until that number la reached

names will be entered on tbe books /V«« of ehmrgm, and the Journal mailed ra subscribers teithout coot. In addition, each subscriber win receive, mt omoo. a Engraving, entitled

a subscriber's name is receiv

this State Is secured,tbe charges for Premium wtll be refunded. Be sure and give your full address, written plainly, and send all applications direct to THE GREAT WESTERN PUIUSUKtt O*. IS* Race St, ClasfaunU, Okie.

General Longstreet the Cabinet.

EC ge Ha Haute

souroe will be

bacrtben' to such mium

It is

intry. first edition on making

ftwwarding the following form. to any point. The nominal

If a subscriber's name is received after the allotment to

MASOtalC LECTURE.

Sidcey B. Davis will deliver the ami

ing, His

October 27, 1881, at 7:80 o'clock. ±iis subject will be: "Relations of FreMasonry to tbe State, Church and Famiaf ly.': A full attendance is expected members and their friends.

9

DO.

Alfred Hale, an old citizen the county, died at his home telow Prairieton yesterday morning His funeral will take

E[e

lace to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, was about 70 years of age and was a widely respected citizen.

They Took the Cake

To tne Editor of the Gazette: C. E. Rupp, J. H. Fox and their companions took the ike at the Pleasure Seekere dance at Dowling Hall last night. Good for the boys!

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BUSTER.

THE CZAR.

Alexander III live', despite the effortsT of aNew York newspaper to kill hir.i., The report of the assassination was evi-

will not go into

Give You Some Idea of The

MAGNITUDE OF OUR STOCK.

But Walk Inside and

Wo wl 1 ba pleased to show you through the

Largest Clothing mid, SOTS' rumSIHS nOV3E

Owen Pixley & Co.

,/%!.* I"

.ri&t

508 and 010 main Street.

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House gave some of their

friends on the telephone circuit a music" box s"anade this afternoon.

Mrs. P. Best, of south 3rd street, has gone to visit her brother at Omaha, and^i will remain several weeks.

OUR

ia tie eit

OT1CE OF SALE OF REAL E8TATB

The undersigned executor of the last will and testament of Samael Simons, late Vigo county, Indiana, deceased, in accordance with said wtll and by order of tbe Vigo County Circuit Court will on Saturday, November 19th, 1881, offer for sale at the Court llooss door In tbe city of Terre Haate state of Indiana, between the hours of 10 A. H. and 3 F, x. of said day, the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section ten(10),township nine north, in ringe8 west. Also the north half of thenorheaKtqr. of the northwest quarter of section fifteen (15), township nine f' »'rtb. in range eight (8) west, the wbolu containing sixty (00) acres more or lesn.

The purchaser will have to pay one-quar-ter in cash, the ton) an re in six (0,, twelve (12) and eighteen IX) ntonui ia PTJ»II payments giving his nof"s for tin: bearing interest st 6 per cent per annum from date, waiving valuation and apj liseineit liws, and attorney's fees secured by mortgage on the premises.

JKSSK M. Bosrro*,

ExccBaml. Simons, dee'd.

Jonas Strouse, Giocer,

Oorner Second and Main. Farmer's tra •specially solicited. Highest price paid wool and farmer* product

BSTBAYED-

o*i 1 ling,

MATED—COLTS—Two colts of the following description: one bar yearsmall for age the other [pony] foaled last spring and also small for age. Leave Information with Ja». N. Phillips, at the Coanty Recorder's office, and receive suitable reword.