Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 November 1881 — Page 8

1,.

SEAL SKIK

Turbans and Derbys.

WE ABE OVFLSIKO TT?*U8CAL BARGAIN^IN OUK

SUIT AND CLOAK

DRPADTVENI. WII-.L OPBI ON JFOKDAV XOHHINO A LABOR LIMB OF OI«OAKB AT T.OWB* PKICI0 THAI* SIMILAR OOODB UAVB

VKB KEEN OFFERED. OUB BATIK MEHYKI/UX CLOAKS QUILTBD SILK LINING, FOB TKIMHHI), SLAVE KO JTQUAI-8. RICH EXHIBITION OF SUITS IN ALL POPU

LAR ooom, AHO LATKHT BTTLE8 AT PRICKS POSITIVELY BNI/OW COMPETITIOIC.

Suits and Dolmans

WA LKINO SUITS

$8i50«

HEAVY CLOTH DOLMANS

S6.00 to S40

WINTER JACK ITS

$3i50 to $7•

Fur-Lined Circulars and Wraps.

COMPLETE STOCK

Children's Suits and Jackets.

Children's School Jackets. $2.00*

LARGE PURCHASE OF

LINEN GOODS

JV&T OPENED. DAMASKS, WAPKINS, TOWBL8 HUCKS, CRASHES, OLAS8 LINENS, AC. LACE CURTAIWB, BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, AC. WB OTAKANTEE OUR PRICES LOWER THAN

ANT OTHER HOUSE.

Root

518 & 520 Main 8t.

$ht $$teklg $nsetlt

THURSDAY NOVEMBEB 01880

SEND for circular of new style of Copter Stale with Loveling attachment to Jorden, Selleck & Uo., Chicago.

Bantlaaiaa

Will And that the National House is thr nicest place in ths city to got meals. To the traveling public superior attractions in rates' accommodations, a*id location aro olfered

Hunter's Troy Laundry. in keeping witii tne importance ot a metropolie nmuber'.ng nearly 80,009 souls. The wo is done as nicely as it could at Troy, N. Y. Work delivered to any part of the city.

ANOTIIEU child of Dedrich Kaven is very sick with ,typhoid fever. Only last week Mr. Kaven buried «. child from the same disease.

PARENTS

oannot be too careful about

Anting their children from going to is any contagious

ting

there

ease at

^Text Sun^at evening Hon. John E. Jy^KtU will address the Land League at UHental Hall. He should have a large audience. •Hi

The cow is catching it on all sides. At fEvansvillo one sank into a vault and was with difficulty saved.

ex-consul of Great Britain, says the BtSMdgSyn Eagle, related that Mr. Charles ^MHwjgend, Scdalia, Mo., was cured of xfinamatism of the worst kind by St. Jacobs Oiti—[Indianapolis Sentinel.

THE

Ottawa (Ean.)

KICKED TO DfcATH.

i-»- frr

A Quarrel That Bsc&iUd in the Kil ling of Edward Cheeseman.

VJJ 1

r* vr-.r-y: The Murderer, Samuel Black, Arrest ed and Lodged in Jail-

Between 4 and 5 o'clock afternoon Samuel Black and Edward Cheeseman, both country boys, met at the home of the latter, about three-quar ters of a mile from Grant Station, in Nevins township, northeast of this city. Black and a young marriei man named Abe Hiece were on their way home from the coal mine and saw Cheeseman splitting woed. Some words passed between them, and, as Black savs, Cheeseman called him a liar and made at him with an axe. Black says he clutched the axe and knocked his assailant down, kicking him two or three times on the back while be was on the ground. Cheeseman then got up and went into the house. He sat down in a rocking chair and died in a few minutes. The dead boy's stepmother Was standin? in the door of the house and saw tbc affray.

News of the killing Wtfi broafcht to this city late last eight by Walter Havens and George Myers, who live near Grant Station. Coroner Laughead and Policeman Goodpasture a little before mid night started for the scene, the former to hold an inquest and the latter to arrest the murderer if he could be found. When the two arrived at the house the dead bo wassitting in the chair just as he died His head was thrown backwards in the diicction of the ceiling. Two colored men kept watch, while the father and mother slept. The house was small and it was meanly furnished. Mr. Goodpasture found young Black at a neigh boring doctor's house to which he had taken under guard. He willingly gave himself into custody, expressing himself as sorely afflicted that the injuries proved fatal. He said he had no intention of committing a crime. The officer with his prisoner reached this city at 5:30 this morning and the latter was immediately locked up in the county jail. This morning he said to a GAZETTE reporter "I will soon be 19 years old. My father is living, but my mother is dead. I was coming from work at the mines yesterday afternoon in company with Abe Niece. On the way home we passed the Cheeseman place. Ed. was out choppin wood. I playfully called him by a nici name as I had done many times before. He returned an answer and we had some words. He called me a liar and started at me with the axe he held in his hands I knockcd him down and kicked him in tlic back while he was done. I think must have kicked him two or three times. His mother then called him .into the house, and he went in. Before that, though, I told him to go in and let me alone. He made this mark near my eye [Black pointed to some apparently freshly made gears under his left eye]. About 8:30 yesterday evening I heard of his death and gave myself up to 'Squire Allcox. Late at night I was taken into custody by a Terre Haute policeman, and brought here.

Black said he lived a mile from the Cheeseman place. He spoke with a perceptible tremor. He has an nonest countenance and is said to have been a well behaved boy. Some say the two boys have quarreled before. Jonn E. Lamb has been retailed as counsel for the prisoner.

So*e eftke Fortanatsones oa Earth. At New Orleans, oa the 11th day of October, at the 137th Grand Monthly Drawing of the Louidan a State Lottery Company, $30,000, the first capital prize was won by ticket No. 7,240, half of which W88 held by a iollv Alsaoian saloon keeper, Max Schmidt, No. 440 W. 82nd street, New York City half by Augustus De Grummund, a poor, but popular pump maker of No. 488 M. street, Washington, D. C. $10,000, the second prize, by No. 56,939, also goid by halves, one of which was held by Mr. John C. Dieffenbach, a prominent steam tug owner of West street, New York City the other halt collected through the well-known bankers«fWashington D. C., Messrs. H. D. Cooke, Jr. & Co. $5,000, the third capital, prize by No. 99,538, half of which was hela by Urias, a cigar dealer at No. 54)^ Division street, New York City the other bv J. G. Boux, Edwards, Miss. $2,500, by "No. 55,971. held by R. M. Howard, of Aberdeen, Miss. and No. 23,977, held bv M. C. Caspari, No. 245 gyle street, Baltimore, Ma. These are only some of the thousands of the lucky investors. Any one who is interested in such remunerative speculations should writ* at once to M. A. pauphin, New Orleans, La., in time to participate in the great Semi-Annoal Distribution of over half a million dollars on December 13th, under.the sole management^ Gen'ls G. T. Beauregard, of Louisiana, and ubal A. Early, ot Virginia.

(Ean.) Republican thus ltarvey B. !F. Keller,

quotes: Mr. ltarvey B.

recorder of deeds, says: I have long been convinced of the merits of St. Jacobs Oil, and use it in my family It rheumatism successfully.

THB Christian Temperance Union has eleeted the following officers: President, J. D. Martyn. rVice-President,

George Russell.

'i 'Second vice-president, George Wells. Responding Scctetary, W,,Butcher, Corresponding Secretary, M. ~M. Riddle.

Committee on music, B. Home?, L. Guerincau, M. M. Ridd'e, R. Clark,

Mr. George Washington Hay ward, former Letter Can it r, now traveling for a Cincinnati hous is in the city. He is recovering his old time round and corpulent proportions. Letter carrying reduced him When he found he couTd wrap himself several times in his coat and was In danger of being picked up by dogs for a bone, he thought it about time to quit.

He was a prompt, good man and popular with the boys., '"fcv'iif.'"*

Not a Boom in Bead Pircliaae. NBW YORK, NOV. 9.—The Post says: The city banks are losing more currency to the South than they are receiving from other sections. The treasury offered to buy to-day $1,000,000 of 3)$ per cent at par and acrued interest. The only bonds offered was lot $9,550 extenders 63 which were at par and accrued lutereat. or 101W. The market price is 101^

Snleide-

ST. Louis, Nov. 0.—It is reported from Kansas City that A. D. Vanhorn, well known in railroad circles, died yesterday from the effects of a dose of morphine taken with ,suicidal intent. Vanhorn came to Kansas City from New York and was formerly ageut

road.

01'

tho Sanie Fe

DOI^'T torget Leggeft'S grand annual excursion ana hunting expeditidn which leaves Terra Haute Nov. SSd from Union Depot at 6:87 A. M. DOSS, guns and tents earned free. Positively the cheapest excursion of the season. For particulars address

W. T. LEGGETT, 407)$ Ohio street

POISON EUS are being regularly locked up in the county jail now as formerly.

letter From Davis Who is How There/

Mr. H. C. Davis, formerly of this place writes from Brainard, Minnesota, that it is a driving, go-ahead place, with dry sandy soil and he thinks healthv climate. His most sanguine expectations have been more than realized. He gays the Northern Pacific shops will, when completed employ 1,000 men. The machine shop will be 500 feet long. The round house will accommodate 41 engines. The engines are mostly of the Baldwin pattern, and are large and powerful. They have also several "Camel backs." The road will reach Miles City about the middle of this month, and then I suppose they will cease .operations until the opening of Spring. They have also in contemplation the building of a road from Glyndon to Benson in fact they arc building about all the roads that are being built. With its main line completed and owning or controlling all the branches it will be a powerful corporation. Business on the road is immense. In order to keep the machinerv up, the phops are kept running Sunday as well as nights. The houses here, unlike in St. Paul, are not provided with storm doors and windows, it not being considered necessary as the pine forest breaks the force of the wind and prevents drifting. We have had several snow squalls this week and the ground is covered with snow. The forest looks very peettv with its white robe. One thing needed badlv is good boarding houses. Any one who understands the business could make moaey. The restaurants are all doing a splendid business. The cost of living here is not any more than in Terre Haute. The swampB here are full of cranbnries and are gathered principally by the Indians, there being about 1,000 around here. Prices of cranberries range all the way from $1.25 to $1.75 per bushel. Venison is coming in quite plentifully. I understand there area good many bears in this locality. None however, have been been brought in. The morals of the town I suppose aro on an average with most frontier towns.' Personally I do not know what the average is, but from what I hear of this place It is not say too good.

Mr. Davis gives details of an atrocity perpetrated there, but which the GAZBTTB has not space to re-produce.

Barietf in a Falling House.

NBW YORK, NOV. 9.—Early this morning a three story tenement, corner south Fifth avenue and Grand street, fell in, burying the occupants in the ruins. The fire department up to 9 o'clock_ with the assistance of citizens had extricated five victims, two dead, and others seriously injured. How many weisla the building at the time of the accident is not kdown The removal of the debris is being pushed with all speed.

The ground floor of the building was occupied as a store and the upper portion by tenants. Mary Bald and John Rudolph with hie four children were taken out of the ruins slightly iqjured. May Savillis probably fatally injured. All were sent to the nospital. The firemen have taken out the dead bodies of Francis Enaup and son. Catharine Baden was also taken out fatally injured. The whole fire department is exploringhe ruins.

The building was a 3-story brick struct ure with an attic, owned by O'Brien, who kept a liquor saloon on the ground floor. Two years ago he put. up aq extension without strengheniBg the foupdations and this proved too much height for the un der structure. Up 10 11 o'clock five dead bodies had been taken from the ruins. They were Mrs. Francis Enaup and her son, and Mrs. John Rudolph and two others whose names could not be learned.

1 LiveVltocks.

NEW YORK, NOV. 9.—Demands for bonds are increasing daily and bid fair to grow into an important movement. Foreign houses are leading the movement. Several European syndicates lately sent representatives to this country to absorb railway bonds when procured at a bargain. The bonds of the Belt railroad, at Chicago, have just been taken by an English house. Propositions were received for other investments. Gould is quoted as sajina that the Texas Pacific Will go to 80 befor3 Christmas. The Erie pool is said to have sold considerable stock lately. London was a large buyer on Monday. 70,000 shares are said to have been bought for foreign account since Friday. The succcss of the Gould party in the approaching election will end the railroad war immediately. Missouri Pacific and Western Union will probably be listed on the London exchange^ Rumors of a pool in St. Paul are current Louisville A Nashville has advanced rates on through business. An advance is probable in the Chicago, Burlington and Qnincy. A large short interest has been created by people who sold stock against the purchase of rights. Insiders who sold out in the prospect trouble with the Union Pacific are buying back their stock. The Nerthwest Company are said to be earning IS per oent. per annum.

Fatal Feollthaeaa.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., November 9 —Jas.R. Montrose shot and killed William Sardonax at Fieldville last night while quareling over the result of the election, Montrose escaped,

Off far Franoe

NEW YORK, Nov. 9 —The Marquis de Rochambcau sailed this morning ou the steamer St Lurent, »r France- A largo number of friends uliered to see him sail. .*

,ic .. 'Stabbed.-^ ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.—A Houston, Texas special says: Gresr Thomas and Anthony McCarthy, section hands on the Texas Weston railroad, quarrelled when McCarthy fatally stabbed Thomas with a butcher knife and flew.

In the proper place a notice a[ the death of Mrs. D. D. Condit at apolis last night.

BRAINARD, MINN. AN EDITOR ON TRIAL.

Mr- Nugent Before a Jury Today for Libel

rWerick R. Nugent was early on hand in the Criminal Court this morning. This is the date of his trial for libelling W. Howard Manning aid Mark W. Moore in his paper The Indiana Statesman. The two prosedutiDg witnesses were there with smiles playing upon their countenances. It was easy to see that they anticipated an easy victory. Mr. Nugent came in and be went out and after doing this a dozen times or more the spectators began to wonder what was the matter. Mr. Nugent was hunting for a lawyer. The spectators didn't know this, but the lawyers did for he spoke to some of them. Presently Mr. Nugent came in a last time. His hair was unkempt, his face wore a pensive expression, his collar was outside his coat. He asked for a continuance of the case, but the court refused to grant it and the case went on with the following jury in the box

Henry T. Rockwell, John Ray, John Davis, Grant Johnson. J. W. Boston, G. H. Shaw, S. M. Cranaeli, Frank Morrison, C. Gartrell, A. L. Sherman, David Rippetoe and W. W. Fuqua.

Judge McNuttmade an opening statement to the jury while Mr. Nugent took notes with his left hand. When the Judge finished Mr. Nugent said without looking up that he didn't want to say anything.

M. W. Moore was the first witness. He testified as to the publication of the article and the proprietorship and circulation of the paper. "What is your name again?" asked Mr. Nugent. "Mark W. Moore," answered the witness. "You testified a few minutes ago I believe that it was M. VV. Moore." "I did." "Then you have two names, have you said Mr. Nugent, witii an air of triumph.

After awhile Mr. Nugent asked Mr. Moore how he knew he was editor of the Statesman. "You so state in your paper." "Do you take it for granted that every thing you read in a paper is true asked Mr. Nugent seriously.

The spectators could no longer keep in and they laughed at this. In the midst of the cross-examiuation Mr. Nugent tried to make a speech to the jury, but was headed off by the court. The court adjourned until 1:80 p. vr.

This afternoon the evidence was concluded. Judge McNutt and Mr. Nugent spoke. The former was vehement the latter was unintentionallyfunny.

Pools are selling on Wall street that Mr. Nugent will be in jail before night.

THE MARKETSV

BALTIMORE.

WISTBKN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELBOBAM:] BALTIMORE, November 9. FLOUR—More active and etuiy.

WHEAT—Western, steady: No. 2 winter, red, spot and November: 91.$% December, «1.4W Jan ruary,ll.47J&|1.48.

IVUT BI/WII AUU IIVIVIUWII

Sl.41%A1.412f January, |1.45i91.45}4 Febll.47iJai.48. ed, spot and Novembers8694906c December, .b7%@67%c Januai

CORN—Western, steady aalz

OA^

ESS

etand steady western, white.

4tka50e mixed, 47 AlSe Pennsylvania, 40959c. -g ,1.0S. me to oholce Pennsyl-

YE—Dal 1 |1 HAY—Quiet: vanla, |19.(

lalONa—Quiet: Mass pork: $17.75:

PROV.

Sal paei rib refined, 12^c

BUTTER-1 18025c. EGGS—Very firm 27®28o. r,

Firm for chaio* western graas ti|§TJ ja

PETROLEUM—nominal refined

COFFEE—Quiet rlo, cargoes 9@llc. SUGAR—Easier NO A. soft, lOjjc. WHISKEY —Dull «117§1.17£.,

CINCINNATI.

WBSTBRK ASSOCIATED PBBSS TELBOBAM:] CINCINNATI, November 9 FliOUR—Firmer: family, »6.2&96.50: fancy,

as T'S/jto'j 50 WHEAT—Firmer: No. 2red, *1.47i CORN-Strongen No. 2 mixed, 82i

1.48.

OATS—Firm No. 2 mixed. 45c. RYE—Firmer: $1.0501.06. BARLEY—Quiet: No. 2 fall 11.12. PORK—Dull I18.6S. LARD—Finuen 1D.95. „„,^a BULK MEA,rS-Qaiet:«.82^@8.A2«. BACON—Fair demand: [email protected]@ll.£0 WHISKEY—Weak LOO.

CHICAGO.

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TBI,*»*A*: CHICAOO, November 9. WHEAT-Strong, early, but clwsed weak and lower $1.27% oash |L28^ December,

^TO^N—Stronger unsettled, 50 asked cash 58%c November 60%o December 00% Janu-

^kl^Flnnaifd higher, 43%c flash and 48c November 43%c December and January

BARLEY—|l.0«. WHISKEY—f 1.14.

tlOXO cash

ig and hiahi anuary

November til 1130 February

.90@10 96

li-.s

INDIANAPOLIS AITS STOCK MARKET.

STOCK YABDO, November 9.

HOGS—Receipts, MS head shipments 5M head on sale, %JM. The market at the opening was slow, The weather being bad, winter paekare fait a little apprehenalve, knowing they eould not slaughter until there was a decided change In the temperature, and refined to take hold unless conoeasiona were offered. Gaining their point, the market became brisk, at prices fully 10 to 15 ceats lower, and closed steady, with all •old, except two car-loads. But we attrftatatht« Midden change to the aotive movemetns in the provision trade. The average quality to-day was very poor, and, admitting shippen lost money on thi« elasa ot hogs, no one will question for a moment but what they ••Id for their full value, as compared with other markets. Kiugan A Go. bought freely to-day. their puichaaea amounting to 4^564 head. We quote:

Heavy shipping Heavy packing Mixed packing..

rs of

dian-

|6 15A6 25 5 90#6 10 6 S0«g 00

Skips and culls 4

with no good stock offered, bat there was no serious disapolntment. The advices from the East nre bad, denoting sluggish markets throughout. Wa had several buyers who were willing to invest their money but knowing by doing so at prices asked a loss was Inevitable, consequently shippers are compelled to ship the bulk of the offerings on. their own account, at least common and medium grade cattle, while good, fat pony stock would readily command oai quotations, If here. Good milch cows are in strong request, but scarcely any are coming forward. We quote: Good to prime shipping $ 5 25Q6 0 Common to fair "hipping. 8 90@5 00 Good to choice butchered. S 23 10 Common to fair butchers' 2 00A2 75 Heavy feeders S 50^4 00 Stock steers 2 50$3 50 Common cows 1 0Q@1 50 Bulls I 00$3 25 Veal calves 4 75§6 00 Springers 20 00!i40 00 Milch cows with calves 23 00@50 00 8HEEP—Receipts, 860 head shipments, none. The market was Arm for good, fat sheep. We Quote: 4 70 3 50

Good to prime

Common to fair 2

TBRRB HAUTE MARKETS.

GAZETTE OFFICE, Wednesday, Nov. 9.

The following are Jhe payingj prices corrected to-day: T.T WHEAT—Full*, 1.25 red, 11.28.

CO*M—Old white, tfic nevf white. 00c mixed,|55c.

J-s

OATS—45C. W 5, BUTTEK—Choice, 80c. KGQS—Firm at 22c. POULTBT—Hens, dull, $2.5 chickens, $1.50 (31.75 live tnrkeys, 5c dressed, 10c geese, *5.00 per doz.

DRIED FBC IT—Apples, ,6§7c peaches, 7a Sc. FEATHBBS—Prime, 50c duck, 25c old, 10@ 36c per lb.

HIDES—Ureea slaughtered, 7%c green salt cured, 8%c dry, 8%e. HAT—Timothy, baled ei6.50.

RAILROAD NEWS

RUN OVER AND KILLED.,

Last evening at Haubstadt the nouth bound D. & T. H. train, in charge of Conductor Albin and Engineer A1 Lyon ran over and killed Mrs. Zilioe, who was crossing the track too late to stop the train. The lady was the wife of a prominent citizen of Haubstadt. The accident was wholly unavoidable on the part of the train meu.

FELL OFF TUB TRAIN.

W. D. Walters, an I. & St. L. brakeman, fell off the train while switching at Paris yesterday. His shoulders and legs were bruised causing him much pain but no serioutf injury. He was taken to Mattoon.

FIVE CARS OF HORSES WRECK ED. About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Vandalia east bound freight, No. 13, broke in two at Confidence Curve, near Collinsville, and five car loads of horses and the caboose were left behind. Before the flag could be sent back, No. 13 extra, which followed behind collided with the caboose and wrecked the cars. One horse was killed and several bruised out no very heavy damage sustained, and fortunately, no lives lost, ^,.

A Forger Arrested.

COLUMBUS, O. NOV. 9—David Jones, a Welch man, recently engaged in manufacturing buggies here, was arrested today for forgery to the extent of $5,000 or $8,000 distributed. He was arrested at the instance of the Citizens' saving bank The parties can recover nothing. J'Tr*-51

Heavy Fire

SAN FRAN«TSOO, NOV. 9.—Fisher&Taj lor'scoal yard, Oakland, burned yesterday,, also the hav ana grain warehouse of B. E. Hicox, Sou ana D. Foster. The losses aggregate about $50,000 insurance UgM- .. ii

UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION Over Half a Million Distributed

Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational aud Charitable purposes—with a capital of 11,000,000—t® which a reserve fund of $550,U00 has since been added.

By an overwhelming popular vote Ite franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 18T9. •ta Grand Single Number Draw inga will take place monthly. ,,

It never scale* or postpones.

Look at the followingDiscrlbutlon: GRAND l'HOMElfADE COKCKItT, during which will take place the 130th ran* Monthly

AND THE

Extuoriiurj Smi'iuul Inviai At New Orleans Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1»81 Under the personal supervision and management of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana and Gen. J. A. EARLY, of Virginia.

Capital Prize, $100,000.

'Notioe—Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves |5. Fifths 12. Tenths, SI. LIST or PRIZES: 1 Capital Prlae of. *100,000 .1100,000

I Grand Prise of 1 Grand Prise of 2 Large Prises of 2 Large Priaea of 30 Prises of •0 Prises of 100 Prises ot MOPriaeaof 600 Prises of 10,000 Prises of

60,000 50,000 20,000 20,000 10,000 20,000 as,so# 1,009 20,000 900 25,000 300 *0,000 200 40,000 100 6S,fl00 10 1«MXM •90,000 lo.neo 7,509

APPROXIMATION

Application for rafcv to clube should be mad« only to (heofltoe of the Company in Mew Orleans.

Write for circulars or send orders to -i 1». A. DAUPHIN, 4 i.j-j New Orleans, La., or M. A. »ACPMlN,at if •. S IS Brand way. Wow ark.

CATTLE—Receipts, 280 head shipmeats 1 head. The market to-day was weak,

Natico to the faklie.

The PwMfcore- hereby caatlesed a-

Sera

aiast ••ndiag any aener er *rta NVNES* CO., 83 Naoaajn St., Blow lerk City, at mOhorhea ty the LottisianaSkUe Lottery Company to teUiUHchete. They art flooding the country with Bagno Clrcnlara Purporting lobe of The I/umanm Stale Lottery Company, and art frananlently epruenang themtelves at Ut Agent*. They have no authority from this Company tea ttt Uckett, and art not vurvott. M. A. DA

.Sale of Tke Sp raf«eProperty. PROVIDENCE, Nor. 9.—In pursuance of a decree of the Supreme Court Trustee Chaffee advertises the Sprague Print Works Quidneck Co. stock and other portions of the trust property of the A A \V. Sprague Manufacturing Co., for sale by auction next month.

ELECTION:

THE DEMOCRATS CLAIM THE STATE. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 8.—A^midnight 161 towns and the city of Milwaukee gave a net Democratic gain of 7,601. Chairman Anderson, of the Democratic State Central Committee, claim the election of the Democratic State ticket. The Republican leaders are surprised at their losses, Out do not a^mit the loss of the State, although they say the reault in doubtful. The Prohibition ticket has defeated the Republicans, if they are defeated, and their vote is probably 15,000 at the very least. Secretary Payne, of the Republican State Central Committee, expresses strong belief that the Republioan ticket ise^ted.

AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. NCV. 8.—A light vote is being polled in districts heard from, and balloting is so mixed that the usual predictions are not ventured upon. The independent candidacy of Wolre for State Treasurer is attracting much attention in the Fifteenth, Twenty-second, Twenlvfourth and Twenty-ninth wards, but in the greater part of 'the city considerable apathy is shown in that particular.

THEt

Admiration

or THE

WORLD:'

Mrs. S. A. Allen's

... ^WORLDS

HairRestorer

IS PERFECTION!

For RESTORING GRAY, WHITE or FADED HAIR to its youthful COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY. It renews its life, strength &nd growth. Dandruff quickly removed. A matchless Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich and rare. Sold by all Druggista.

Established over 40 years. Enormous and Incroastnp sales Throughout Europe and America.

ZyloBilsimum

(Mrs. Alleys)

A Wvely toaic an4 Hair Brewing. It remoTaa DasiruflT, allays all itching, stofn fMlinf Hair aad promotes a healthy growth with a rich, ksantifU flow, and

«d in itUrhtMly fragrant. SoToatr-oVo Cents isdarp •9 Bottlan. I#M by an Dfngpela

Fnco

ftaaa itsp

GOLD.

vy. iiuw wuuniwnj advantage of the chances for making

Great chance to make mon ey. Those who always take good mon**

ey that are offered, generally become wealthy, while those who do not Improve such chances remain In poverty. We want men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the' work properly from the lint start. The business will pay more than ten times ordlnanr wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages falls to make money rapidly. Yon can devote yonr whole time to the work or only your spare moments. Full Information and all that la needed sent free. Address Briirsozr 4k Co., Portland, Maine.

BEST

buatnea now bafare the public. Youeaa make money faster at work for us lhan at anything else capital nut

needed. We will start you. »M a day and upwards made at home by the Industrious Men, women, boys and girls wanted every-? where to work for us. sow is the time. You can work iu spare time only or give your whole ime to the business. You can live at home and do the work. No otner business will pay vou nearly as well. o» one falls to make enormous pay by engaging at onee. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily and honorably., Address TRUE A Co., Augusta, Maine.

dl£o!s

paizsa:

ISO Approxlm'n priaea of 9200 lee 190 100 1 75 Il,f79 prises amounting to vajm Gen. G. T. Beaureaard, of La. oammia'nere Gen.JubalA.Early,ofVaJ jwnmwnw-

a week In yonr own town. $6 outfit free. No risk. Everything, new. Capital not required. We will furnish yon everything. Many are making fortunes. La-

$66

dles make as much as men and boys ana glrlB make great pay* Reader, if you want

numbered eighty-two

ha a a said lot, number

BB'

APPLICATION FOR LICENSK Notice is hereby given that I will app'y1® the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County Indiana, at their Deoember term, for license to sell "intoxicating liqnors in a less quantity than aqnartaf a time, wltbflne. privilege of allowing the same tobe drank on my promlaeafor oneyi business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be soia and drank are located oa northw««t corner

I nnnrtAr nf lAfitiOD ODf IOWD* Creek town

of the southeast quarter of section 85, Jownshlp 13, range 9 weat, in Otter Creek townVigo County, indiana.

ship,

Micham.Quini»AN'

•PIXECUTORS' SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The undersigned, executorsof the last wll of ChanaceyRose deceased, wll Ion the lOtn. davofDaoemnar.Ml.atthaoffleeof M^S Durham, No. wfejjj Ohio street. In Terre Haute, Indiana, sell at private Mde the following described real estate in the city of Torre Haute, Vigo County and state of In-

elghty-three

Terms of sale:—Cash.

Nov. 9,1881.

[S81and eigh

ty-fonri 84] and one-half of the brlek wall on the west side of sald lot, number ^^tyfour [84], la Rose's addltton to Terra Haute,

Aiso lota numbered twenty-flve [26],twen-ty-al*ras], twenty-eeven [WL twenty-eight ^enty-nSeja], thlrtv ifirbrono thirty^twoI»J •"djJWrty-Uir^

thirty

[32J and thlrt.

Uhauneey Rosea snbdl visionof formerly occupied by the Wabash and Erie canal and wen of the leads of the Evans-,

FREE TOLL

weakness,

UJrtLlf,

fret. Louisiana Stale Lattery Co.

New Orleans, La., July 4,1881-J

from self abuse, youthfuTindiscretion, etc. Send for free bcok to E. MAEHLIN 4c CO., 31 W. Broad Street, Colambus, Ohio.