Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 December 1881 — Page 8
Christmas Lesson, '&
TO OUR PATRONS:
ESTEEMED FRIENDS.
We have opened to-day, Monday, the most unique and elegant assortment of articles for the holiday trade yet displayed in the city.
It comprises in most charming styles, wall pockets, whisk and brush holders, brackets, towel racks, and other novelties beautifully mounted in painted and embroidered satin and plush, in various combinationss, altogether new
Also a lot of richly trimmed and painted pin cushions, sachets and Mouchoir cases.
The entire lot of goods is altogether superior to anything ever shown by us or any other and combines the decided advantages of very low prices, exquisite taste, and
superior quality whilst the prices range from 50c to $9. there is not an article that would be out of place in the most elegantly furnished
room. Those desiring to select an olegant present that shall reflect credit upon their own taste and differ from the common run of presents, should make an early call. Respectfully
Hoberg, Root & Co.
518 & 520 Main st.
$he Kgeekltt (gazette.
THURSDAY DECEMBER 22, 1881
Tbe most sacred obligations is the marriate contract. Tbe niost sacred duty is to maintain one's health. Tbe best med'icinc is Brown's Iron Bitters.
ST. HILDA'S SOCIETY at the Hervey residence this evening. Tbe supper, an elegant one s*md at six o'clock, price fifty cents. Fair of fancy and Useful articles. Dancing attcr supper. Ringgold Band. A3mission ten cents.
The" Rl've Pi
From \Vcdh'esUay\s iViuVy,
The steamer Belgrade arrived trom Vinccnncs at 12 o'clock yesterday with 1,000 bushels of wheat and 14 passengers and left this morning for down the river with fifty tons of merchandise and 12 passingers.
The river is eighteen feet UMliyy Rnd still coming up. It is all ovtr the bottoms, which aie flooded in the lower places when the river is fifteen feet and nearly, if not quite, covered at eighteen.
CHARLEY* RAY.
A Chinee For His Recovery
Vrom Wednesday's Daily.
The condition
of
Charley Ray, as was
hoped, took a favorable turn andfhis physicians
now
think there are chances
for his recovery. This morning at 10 o'clock this bulletin was lisplayed in the iamiliar handwriting of Ed. Friend, who is a faithful attendant of the injured man: "Charley is still very much improved Rested well last night. Wound knitting nicely. Don't disturb him but let the good work
go on."
THE 0PENIN6 jf*w 4
AtHoberg, Root & Co's. Last Night. 'U,/i ifc v#
From Wednesday's
Daily
To the attractions of a splendidly stock ed store, the equal of the best in Indiana. Messrs. Hoberg, Root & Co's. last night added the enjoyment of the full Ringgold Hand, Ihe large clerical force and Mr. Hobers graciously received the perfect throng of people who attended. The test crowd was perhaps upstairs in 'oak room where some
je magnificent cloak room where extra chairs had been provided. The show windows were a triumph of artistic display and were the subject of universal favorable comment.
The music was good, and many persons made a point of attending to hear it and Bee the display, while on the way to the Xellogg concert
The Six Wards of the City Cut up Into Fifteen Precints.
The county commissioners have finished the work of dividing up the wards of the city into precints of 330 voters each*. The result is appended: 1
FIRST WAKD.
Precinct A—All that portion between Fifth and Tenth streets on the east and west and Eagle and Main on the north and south. Voting place, street car office.
Precinct B--All that portion lying between Fifth and Tenth streets on the east and west and Eagle and Sim on the north aqd south. Voting place, Atkins shop.
Precinct C—All that portion between Fifth and Tenth on the east and west and Elm and the oity limits on the north and south. Voting place, Faust's store.
SECOND WARD.
Precinct A—All that portion between Fourth and Ninth on the east and west and Main rnd Oak on the north and south. Voting place, Mitchell's shop.
Precinct B—All that portion between Fourth and Ninth on the east and west and Oak street and the city limits on the north and south. Voting place, Arnold Myer's grocery.
THIRD WARD.
Precinct A.—All that portion between Fourth 6tr2et and tue river on the east and west and Main and Swan on the north and south. Voting place, Fouts & Hunter's.
Precinct B.—All that portion between Fourtli street and the river on the cast and west and Swan and Park on tbe north and south. Voting place, Fuhr's grocery.
Precinct C.—All that portion between Fourth street and the river on the east and west and Park street and the city limits on the north and south. Voting place, Ohm's store.
KOCRTH WARD.
Precinct A. —All that portion between Fifth street and the river on the east and west and main and Eagle on the north and south Voting place, Clune's store.
Precinct B—All that portion between Fifth street and the river, on the east and west an Eagle and tbe I. & St. L. road on the north and south. Votiug place, Mrs. Lyons' boarding house.
Precinct C—AU that portion between Fifth street and the city limits on the east and west and the I & St. L. road and the city limits on «be north and south. Voting place. J. W, Shaw's carpenter shop.
FIFTH WARD. S
Precinct A—All that portion between Tenth street and the city limits on the east and west and Main and Spruce between Tenth and Thirteenth and Main and Vandalia road between Thirteenth street and the city limits on the tiorib and south. Voting place, Friez's shop.
Precinct B—Ail ttiat portion between Tenth street and the city limits bn the east and west and Spruce street and the city limits between Tenth and Thirteenth streets and the Vandalia road and the city limits between Thirteenth street and the city limits east on the north and south. Voting place, Cromn's store.
SIXTH WARD.
Precinct A—All that portion between Ninth street and the city limits on the east and west and Main and Poplar on the north and south. Voting place, Hickey's feed stoife.
Precinct B—Allthat portion between Ninth street and the city limits on the east and west and Poplar street and the city limits on the north and south Voting place, Auflist Fox's grocery.
Fish Catftare Association.
The Lafayette Fish Culture Association, upon the suggestion of Hon. Catoin Fletcher, Commissioner of Fisheries, hereby calls a convention of those who favor the stocking QI the lakes and streams foo* fishes, and the efficient prolecHOfl of game and fish in this State, tQ meet at the New Denison Hotel, Indianapolis, January 3, 1882, to consider and take such steps as will secure the active co-operation of those friendly to the objects of this call, and to provide effectual means to enforce the sam? by legislation and otherwise.
The President, Hon. B. W. Langdon Hon, John R. Coffrotb, and E. H. Waldron, Esq., General Manager of the L. E & W. Railroad Company, have been selected to represent this association in iuS convention.
The press of the State is requested to publish this call. Ji»o. E. MATTHEWS,
THE WARDS DIVIDED, iPOULTRY AND PET STOCK.'-
Secretary
Terre Haute Drummers. I Recently the local members of the Commercial Traveling Men's Association met at the office of Mr. Hulman to decide on action respecting the Siate Convention to be held at Indiaoapolis on the 14th of February. George McLaughlin was made chairman and Theodore Markle, Secretary. A letter was read from Mr. A Halford, Pass Agent of the I. & St. L. offering to take these members, their wives and the Ringgold band to Indian apolis and return free of charge.
On motion of James H. Scudder the Ringgold Band was employed. R. M. Hollingsworth amended the motion instructing the Chair to appoint a committee of three to see if the houses
made the committee. Hollingsworth was appointed td a toast, with Theo» Markle as alternate.
Blowiai up Stumps.
4
Fiom Tuesday's Dally
Mr. A. B. Pegg having one hundred large stumps blown up, with dynamite, on his farm known as the old Poor house farm, two miles east of the city on the Bloemington road. Some man from Indianapolis is doing tbe work. The contract includes the blowing up of one large gum tree four feet in diameter. It is a sight worth seeing. The work will continue two or three days yet.
AMUSEMENT —Theatre goers and all such as keep late hours are very liable to contract a severe cough or cold. A safe and reliable cure is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. The price is only 25 eents.
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
Ȥltl
Some of the Rules That Will Govern the Next Exhibition in January-
All Premiums will be Paid in Cash-
The officers of the Poultry and Pet stock Association are: WM. M. SLAUGHTER ... ...PRESIDENT 8. L. FENNER VICE-PRESIDENT
J. B. HARRI8 SECRETARY IT. R. JEFFERS TREASURER T. J. U1ST....UENERAI/-SUPERINTENDENT
Appended are some of the regulations that will govern the exhibition here RD1J2 FIRST
States that competition is open to the world that all specimens entered for competition er exhibition are, during the continuance of the exhibition, to be under the control of the company and cannot be removed except by the consent ef the executive committee, which consent will be given when required for sanitary reason*. A violation of this rule will forfeit premiums. Rule second states that the company will not be responsible for losses or accidents to specimens, from any cause whatever. Proper precaution will be taken by the company to guard against accidents.
All eggs laid during the period in which the company is in possession of the fowls, will be gathered and their vitality destroyed.
RULE THIRD.
Fowls for exhibition may be forwarded in boxes, as coops of a uniform size will be furnished by tbe company and no birds can be shown in any other coops except by permission of the Executive Committee, excepting, pigeons, singing birds, cats, rabbits, and bantams, for which tbe exhibitor must furnish neat and attractive coops Not more than one pair of fowls in a coop will be allowed. Exhibitors must furnish their own collars ami chains, so as to chain their dogs to their proper p'accs.
RUIJE
KO'.'RTH
States that tbe entry fee must in all ca$es accompany the entry. RULE FIFTH Requires that specimens intended for competition be entered on the bonks oi the secretary before January 11th at 2 o'clock P. M., after which nour no entry for competition will be received.'
RULE SIXTH
States that specimens must be at the exhibition room by 2 p. M. January 12tb. RULE SEViiNjn Requests owners to accompany their specimens.
RULE EIGHTH
Defines the terms, "Specimen," "fowl etc. RULE NINTH sttys that the New American Standard of Excellence will govern prizes in all varieties recognized therein. For first premium birds, muet score not less than 85 points for second premium, not less than 75 points.
RULE TENTH
states that there will be no appeal from the decision of the judge except in case of fraud.
RULE ELEVENTH
instructs judges not to make kno*»n their awards except through the executive committee.
The remaining rules are unimportant except "sixteen," which states that tickets
will be issued to exhibitors whose entry fees arooynup one dollar, I'AVMENT olr PREMIOMC.
The foliowiug regulation is worth pay ing'attention to: The premiums will consist of the entry fees, loss 10 per cent., which will be divided into three parts for each breed, viz: COCKS, Hens, Cockerels and Pullets. ShoulU there be ten entries in Light Brahma cocks, live in ben*, three in cockerels. and two in pullets, the ten dollars, less 10 per cent., paid in as an entry foe on cocks, will be divided between the premium cocks the first bird receiving 50 per Cent., the second 30 per cent., the third 20 per cent. Say in hens we have five entries, being five dollars. Tbe first premium bird will be entitled to $2 25, the second to $135, the third to 90 cents Say in cockerels we have 3 entries, being three dollars. The first premium bird will be entitled to $1.35, the second 81 cents, the third to 54 cents. Should there be but two entries, the first will be entitled to 60 per cent., the second to 40 per cent, and should there be but one entry, the premium will be the entry fee in full, less the 10 per cent.
The above explanatory rule will govern all varieties. The premiums will be paid before the close of the exhibition.
All premiums will be paid in cash, at the office of the Treasurer, before the close of the exhibition. The books of the Secretary will be o^en for inspection.
Election of Officers.
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN RULE.
Castle Joy No. 10 Knights of
Golden Rule has elected the following officers: Oommaader—Thomas E. Lawes.
V. C.—Geonte F. Ripley. M. A.—Oal ThomnB. H.—Dr. W. R. Elder, R.S.—M. A.Swirt F. 8.—G. H. Carey. _j Treasurer—W. J. Dedricn. Warder—D. Auble. Sentinel—J. C. Evan*. Prelate—Dr. Moore. 4
CENTENARY SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The Centenary Sunday school elected the following officers Sunday: Superiniendent-W. S. Roney.
Assistant Superintendent—J am
COUBT HOUSE ECHOES
Prom Thursday's Daily. JUSTICE STEINMEHL.
Adam Walter, the garbage man, tried for provoke on Mrs. Riley and discharged.
w.
kyJeoond1'Assistant Superintendent—Miss
^Treasurer—W. D. Jamea. Secretary—Miss Laura Smith.^ .x Assistant Secretary—B. R. Lockwood.
Librarian—HoweU Hansel. OAK EDEN LODGE NO.
110
I. O. B. B.
This lodge elected the following officers last Sunday for the ensuing term: Presidents. Strouse.
Vice President—8. L. Straus. Recording Secretary—Max Hoseph Financial Secretary—A Her*. D^^tesTo'lSmct Grand Lodge—Philip 'gchloss, A. Hen and A. Arnold.
was
Catherine
Fred Ohm filed a complaint for provoke against AlbertE. Joab. il SUPERIOR COURT.
The attorneys for the I. & St.
L.
pany in the $5,000 damage suit brought by George Holderman for the killing of his little son Freddie, yesterday filed a demurrer to the evidence offered by the plaintiff. The defendant had not offered any evidence. The attorneys for the company claim that the plaintiff has not made out a case, and the court discharged the jury until next Tuesday when he will report his ruling.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
a
The board allowed the following bills yesterday: Jackson Stepp, county officer, $89.95. Scott Paddock, road and bridges, $100.00 C. Jackson, d«». $100.00
The board appointed B. Melton as constable of Otter Creek township in place of A. Neice, deceased.
NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT.. xfr* 12,897—Charles tylason vs. John Thomas, John Rupp, Charles Baumeister, August Busch and W. H. Burns, appeal.
REAL K8TA'rlc TRANSFERS. *.
G. W. Bement to Ryamond H. Kiniz, part west half of lot 12, 45 feet east and west by 140 feet north and south,
Dewey's sub. for $ 325.00 G. H. and J. F. Roetker and Anna and F. Trentman to
Clemens H. Roetker, part lots 30 and 31, Mrs. Burt's sub. part lot 1, Raymond's sub for Same to John F. Roetker, part
1,200.00
lots 53 and 54, Rose's sub. 44 a and 2 tor 1,200.00 From Friday's Daily.
CRIMINAL COURT.
The grand jury yesterday returned a indictment against Sam Neal and Edward Beauchamp, the two burglars captured early yesterday morning, and upon pleas of guilty Judge Long sentenced them to three years each in the penitentiary. At 1 o'clock this morning Sheriff Stepp took the two men to the States Prison. This is about as quick work with criminals as was tver done in Vigo county.
It is probable that the motion for a new trial in the Gibson case will be argued next week.
NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. I 12,898—Owen Tuller vs David St John, petition to be released from Consta. ble's bond A. J. Kelley.
NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 242—S. Lane Reed, and two others vs Cicero W. Gardner and two others on note M. M. Joab.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Philip L. Seashultz and Mattic Parson. Joshua E. Glover, jr. and Luella Smith.
Otto Riehle and Florence Hull. SUPERIOR COURT. Some time ago Prof. Anton Shide shot and killed a cow belonging to James W. Boston, which was at the time destroying shrubbery, flower pots, etc., in the former's yard. A civil suit was instituted by Mr. Boston against Prof. Shide, and the argument on the answer of the defendant came up before Judge Rhoads in this court to-day. The answer advanced two pleas—justification and mitigation. It set forth that the cow in question was a tresspassing animal, and was known as such to Prof. Shide that the cow had broken into the same yard twice before on the same night, and that both times it was driven out by Prof. Shide that Mrs, Shide was dangerously sick at the time and the noise made by the cow in promenading around the yard and on the porch endangered her life that Prof. Sbide could not leave the house on account of his wife's illness ,to summon the proper authorities to take charge of the intruder and that as an onlv recourse he got his little gun and blew death and destruction into "the animal of the bovine species i, N.Pierce, attorney for Mr. Boston, entered a demurrer to the answer and argued in support of-the same. He said the cow is a dumb animal and the owner of it is responsible for her actions. If Boston's cow had damaged Prof. Shide's property to any extent whatever the law provided tor damages against the owner of tbe animal. He admitted that an ordinance against cows ruBning at large was in force, but that did not change the status of the case, lor the ordinance did not provide for the killing cf a cow when found tresspassing but only tor her impounding. The law made a marked distinction between tresspassing and .dangerous or enraged cows and bulls.
The court said the defendant's answer was no defence, and sustained the demurrer offered by the plaintiff to the answer. The defendant's attorney, W. E. Hendricb, asked for leave to amend the answer.and the request was granted.
Frpm Saturday's aily.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Chas. T. Chad wick vs. W. Boord, replevin trial by a jury of eleven by agreement and verdict for the defendant, the Mary Claussen et. al. vs. Lucius Ryce et. al. foreclosure dismissed
Win. il- Spencer was admitted to practice at the bar. Frederick Albrecht vs. Laura M. Albrecht, divorce trial by court and divorce decreed.
Harmon G. Wilson vs. -Tals. M. Clutter, damages: court sustains defendant's motion for change of venue and the case is sent to the Clay circuit court.
MAYOR'S COURT.
Justice Steinmehl on the bench. A. F. Hall, drunk, fined $11 committed. C. D. Flaid.
Geo. W. Kirk, drunk fined $11. Morrison. M. C. Moran, drunk fined $18. Me Lean & Cottom.
Wm. Wynings, drunk, fined $12 paid mahan ft McLean.
Conahani Wm. Wyninga, assault and battery on Alexander Sanders, fined $12 paid.
NEW surra—CIRCUIT COURT. 12,899—Wm. R. McKeen TS. David St John, petition to be released from con stable's bond. J.G.Williams.
NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT/ 244—Robert L. Henry and two others
vs. John G. Shryer and two others, on account. McNu't. 245—Geo. R. Price and Daniel V. Price vs. Enoch Y. Price and Jeanette Price, to quiet title. Dunnigan & Stimson. 246—Riley Ethington YS. R. S. COX and C. Fairbanks, complaint, Eggleston & Reed. 247—Lucinda Titus vsA. S. Mounts and Linus A. Burnett, to quiet title. ?P
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
3
Adolph Farr and Laura Bowman. Stephen J. Boswell and Sarah V. Kyle. REAL ESTATE TRAN8EKRS. Sheriff of Vigo county to Henry
C. McKeen, part south half -k northwest quarter lot 14 except 8 feet alley of east side for $1,206.45 Trustees of the German Society
M. E. church to Sophia Wein- ,f brecht, north half lot 63, Rose's sub. 44 a and 2 for Levi W. and Sarah C. Dickerson to George W. Bement, part lot
1,000.00
IS in section 16, Lost Creek tp. for Martha E. Gruber to Levi W.
2,500.00
Dickerson, part east half northwest quarter (north of T. H. & I. R. R.) in section 16, Lost Creek township for Sheriff of Vigo county to Ann C.
2,800.00
Early, part lot 11 in block 5. Early's add. for From Monday's Pally.
86^47
EARRIAGE LICENSES.
Harvey Girton and America Vice, Charles N. Keaton and Emma Shoemaker.
Ebenezer Doan aud Anna Rigney. I Addison H. Tomaw and Julia A. Willoughby.
Martin Durham and Jessie Stanley. Robert Gregg and Jennie Sturgeon. John O. Nelson and Josie Stone.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The board granted Emil Teitge a license to sell liquor. The board allowed James T. Laughead $55. for holding inquests and disallowed his bill of $7. for a double team to bring Samuel Black, who killed Cheesemen, to the city. The county attorney gave an opinion that the coroner lias no legal au thority or obligation to do such work.
John Bays presented a bill for fatal injuries received by a horse belonging to him which fell through a hole covered with brush on a highway in Sugar Creek township.
The board disallowed thj bill of Anna Soaks for keeping and nursing Barbara Solomon and cuila.
BILLS ALLOWED. 4
J.H. Allen $296 00 C. A. Ray 218 02 P. Hickey 16 00 Eshman A Reese 75 96 Stein & Heclesburg 53 00 H. Steincamp 16 00 C. W. Brown 40 Hebb & Uoodwin 5o 00 W Naylor 77 40 J. J. C'ronln 6 00 T. H.A I. It. 69 30 Esnenhain A All»rech 63 78
Hulman 106 45 Max Joseph 7 35 A Meyer 4 00
CRIMINAL COURT.
State vs Edward Wilkes and Wm. Dnnn, robbery: set for next Wednesday. State vs. Wm. Gue, obtaining money under false pretenses set for December 27tb.
JUSTICE* DOOKEHLY.
Ludwig Smithmeyer took an iron clad oath Saturday that he would never taste another drop -of liquor as a beverage while he lived. Re came up this time by his own free will and there is thought to be some chance of him keeping it—at least for a couple of days.
Saturday afternoon "W. E. Dwyer arrested Marion Davis for the larceny of a skiff from Chas. Schmidt. Justice Cook erly sent him lo jail in default of $100 bond.
SUPERIOR COURT.
J,*
The case of Lewis Barter and Miranda Barter against Joshua Record for assault and battery is on trial to-day.
From Tuesday's Daily.
V, "JUSTIOE COOKERLY. "SHniiifcM, A daughter of Silas Crapo having filed an affidavit for bastardy against a married son of Hugh Brown considerable trouble has culminated between the two families. Ruth Brown has filed two affidavit* against Silas Crapo and Martha Crapo. One is lor surety of the peace and tbe other for assault and battery with, intent to murder. Justice Cookerly held each of tbe defendants to $500 bond, which was given and they were released. The trials are set for the 5th of next January.
NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 12,900—Walter Locksrd vs. Abram Harris, on account. Kelley and Foley.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John "N. White and Carrie Hoff. GUARDIAN. '. Johanna Heim has qualified as guardian of Pauline, L'zzie, Ida and Rosa Heim. Bond, $300, with P. Schloss and Wm- Wagner as sureties.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Frank Morrison was to-day appointed a constable in place of David St. John. SUPERIOR COURT.
Before a jury in this court yesterday was tried the $1,000 damage suit of Lewis Harter, and Miranda Harter his wife, against Joshua Record. The plaintiffa alleged that a miscarriage was produced on Miranda Harter b~ reason of a beating received at the han of the defendant. The jury found for the laiatiffs, assessing.their damages at $1. "he plaintiffs were saddled with tbe costs, they having failed to secure a verdict for $5 or over. Bhelton and Nevitt prosecuted and Judge Carlton defended
REAL ZTTATE TRANSFERS.
Jas. A. Gibson to Ferdinand
Feidler, lots 6 and 12, Gibson's sub of pt of lot 41 in see 16, Harrison tp, for
Creek tp tor
Honey Creek tp, for 500 00 From Wednesday's Dally.. -j MARRIAGE LICENSES. Miles Ellingsworth and Julia Pruett
Jas. Fuqua and Nancy L. Eight. CIRCUIT COURT. Owen Tuller vs. David St. John, to be released from Constable's bond plaintiff discharged from bond.
W. R. McKeen vs. David, St. John, to be released from Constable's bond same order as above.
Warren and Sarah Hough vs. Jere Magill, slander dismissed. Ida Martin vs. Chas. Martin, divorce decreed.
A. H. Luken vs. F. E. A. Meissel et al judgment for $18.75. J. W. Carbright vs. H. D. Smith' crim. con dismissed.
W. A. Hays vs. Elizabeth Koch, to set aside deed finding for defendant. John Shirley et al. vs. N. Andrews & Son, on notes finding for $583.95.
Jas. and Mary A. Gill vs, John B. and Addie M. Scott, damages defendant pray for the removal of the case to the United Stales court.
Silas Shipley vs. City of Terre Haute continued. MAPRIACTE LICENSE* TJ .-V
Alex- Cothran and Leon a Reed Wm. Burk and Edith Veach. Frank P. Ritchey and Lizzie M. Floyd. Geo. W. Justus and Jennie Aynes. Geo. J. Bejl and Rebecca Weaver. Isaac S. Kibbv and Emeline Hicklin. "V
SUPERIOR COURT.
W. A. Brunker, of Farmersbunr, proprietor of "Brunker's Carmnative Balsam," sued C. C. Trinkle, of this city, proprietor of "Trinkle's Ague Tonic" for $5,000 damages for sending a postal card to him in January last,which ran as follows:
TKRHE HAUTE, Jan. 27,1881.
Mr. Brunker, Fnmienbitrg, IndSIR—I wrote lo you a few days back and have not received any answer us yet. Will you please answer by return mail or I will send an officer in pursuit of y°u?
TRINKLE.-"1 N
The postal card was addressed to "Mr. Brunker, Farmersburg, Ind.1' The defendant demurred to the plaintiffs complaint, and the court sustained the demurred holding
First—That sending a' postal card, praperly directed, is a publication. Second—That the words "or I will
send an officer in pursuit ot you" does not necessarily imply that he (Brunker) had ween guilty ot any crime or misde-
meanor, for a man might be arrested under some civil process." Buff & Morgap prosecuted and McNutt & McNutt defended. •rV
CIRCUIT COURT.
The case of Wonner against Shores, tho action being over a bull, is on trial today before .Judge Scott and ajury. 5.
(.
JUSTICE COOKERLY.
Yesterday tbe justice married Miles Ellingsworth and Julia A. Pruett and today George G. Bell and Rcbccca Weayer. Th'e latter couple ate from Coal Bluff. I
NEW SUITS—CIKCU1T COURT. 12,901—Elstein Kalin and Casper Kalin vs I «fc St R^ ft. Co, damages McLean. Xt.,
THE Milwaukee (Wis.) Evening Wit• contin says: "In all our experience we have never heard so many favorable re-' ports from all classes as we have concerning St. Jacobs Oil.
Careful Burglars.
Saturday night burglars went in the
back way to E. R. Wright's residence on south Seventh street and took some change from Mr. Wright's pocket. They took out a valuable gold watch, but replaced it, evidently fearing that it wouldin lead 10 their arrest and identity.
100,000
4
$6,000 00
David Dress to Jane.Crain,pt out-lot 61,200 ft off w. side out-lot 61, for Ernest Ohm to Geo. F. King, lota 2 and 3 in block 2 Tuell and Usher's sub, for Reuben A. Halstead to Reuben Halstead pt sec 36,
3,000 00
*700 00
Hooey Creek tp,for Reuben Halstead to Reuben A. Halstead ptsec 10, Honey
"i
A
s*'°
ir
THE Babylon (L. I.) South Side Signal quotes from a Missouri paper: Mr. Wm. F. Quinlan, Crystal City, Mo., suffered occasionally from rheumatic pains in his-' knees, for which be successfully tried 8t.vj Jacobs Oil. ijf.fc ...!•• 'K *JL *, -»i "j
i,
vv
Particular Notice.
All tbe drawings will hereafter be under tbe exclusive supervision and control GENERALS G. T. BEAUREGARD and. JUBAL A.EARLY.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. FIRST GBA2U DISTRIBUTION CLASS A, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, API. lO, 188* 140tto Monthly Drawing.
lifiidMit State Lottery Company
Incorporated In 1868 for 26 yeara Legislature for Educational purposes—with a capital $1,000,000 to whlcha reserve fund of |5fl0,u00 has I1DC»
lta
been added. By an overwhelming popular vote franchise was made a part of the State Constitution adopted Decernt A. D., 1879. •u eraad Single Nawber Drawtuft will take place monthly. never teaUt or prtponet. Look at the following Distribution:
present 2d„
CAPITAL PRIZE, $80,000.
TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS BACB HALF-TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR. LIST OF PHIZJCP. 180,00* 10,00* 5,00* 6,00* 6,000 10^0010,000 10/00 3D 10/00 iO 10/00
1 Capital Prise.. 1 Capital Prise.. 1 Capital Prise.. 2 Pr&esof IW00. 5 Prises of 1/00. 20 Prises of i0* Prises of 100. mPriacsof S00 Prizes of 1000 Prises of
APPBOXIMAnOWPBMW.
2
Ap?roxiinatlon Pr}.te*«*»©.:
giving full address. or Registered fetter, °nl5if A.
18,740 00
1K000 06
Josephine H. Pugh to Reuben Halstead, n. w. qr. ot 100 acres off n. end of sec 10,
Honey Creek tp, for Wm. Brown to same, 5 acres off n. w. cor s. w. qr. sec 10,
1.100 00
2,700 1/0*
m' ,.f. ISO..
$110,400
[agent* wanted 1 compensation
farther information, write clearly, Bend orders tar expressor Money Order by
New Orleans, La.,. &
or 91. A. •AUPMIN, at tl»lrn*w»ytll«w lerk.
The particular attention :of the public is
-ailed to
toe fact that the entire number of
the tickets for each.Monthly Drawing i» sold, and consequently all the prizes in eaeti drawing are sold and drawn and paid-