Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 January 1882 — Page 8
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Notice.
Notice lsjhcreby given that have been appointed«Administrator de bonis non of the estate of William T. Hays, deceased.
The estate is solvent. fl. BOUDIWOT, Administrator de bonis non.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that I^ave been appointed Administrator of. the estate of Timothy R. Oilman, deceased.
Jamen D. Blgelow. Aumlnlstnitor.
Dissolution Notice.
The implement firm heretofore exflfting binder the name of fi. Cooide* A Ge*. was dissolved en the first of January bymutual consent K. Coord«g retiiing on aowunt on h{n in health. J. A. Jnergens will.-continue to carry on the business *s heretofore at the old plaoej will also attend to "collecting all outstanding accounts and notes due tjie firm and pay all di*bt*. *E. COOWDES,
J. A. jrERGENS.
Dissolution Notice.
NoticeHi hereby'given ttaftt the co-part-lwrshlp heretofore exlstinc between Ran•om flogenv and #iraes F. KcCandless in the Implement 'business and known as the Arm oi It. Rogers & Co:, teas this day been H«8olved by mutual agreement, K. Rogers rettrlDg and Jw. F. McCandless continuing the business «t the same place, and is authorised to collect all notes and accounts! •due theffirumnd settle all debts. ©ated Wtb'day of December, 1881.
R. ROGERS, JAS. F. MCCANDLWSS,
TAKEN UP
TAKKn
IJP-GOLT
-A three ^ear aid,
dark iron gray colt, brought Jo my
stable by Dan. Lundy on Dec. 20tfi. Lundy took up'the colt on his place and coulda't find the owner, but thinks he lives soraewhere near Durkee's Ferry. Lundy claimed he hud no feed nnd so brought Him to lire. The colt has been at my stable ever «lnce. The owner can have him by paying •«l*argef otherwise he will be ROld,
§he fftehlg
P. J. RSXATNT,
10 and 12 north Second.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1882
The river is on the rise.
SATURDAY is pay day at the "Wabash iron works.
ON Saturday Letter Carrier Frank Mills was presented with the gold badge votvrf him at the Hatrer Veterans' lair. John F. Brinkman made the presentation speech.
Roi.iiKD gold solid eighteen 'karat jewelry, most beautiful goods no such offer has evt*r been inade by any other ibrm. Onlyfl. Read advertisement of P. W. Pettibone & Co., in this issue.
AT a meeting of the Phypiciarite Protective Association last nipht., at the office cf Dr. W. H. Roberts, the following officers were elected:
President—Or. M. II. Waters Vice Preside nt—Dr. J. Mitchell. Secretary—Df. H. D. Mann. Treasurer -Dr. W. P. ArmstTong. Executive Committee—Drs. C. Gerstmeyer, W. P. Polder and G. W. Crapo.
Pet Stock Shwo.
It the weather is half way respectable the Poultry and Pet Stock Association will be a success. Among the special feature will be a live bear and a black American agle.
Ou Monday and Tuesday afternoon after 4 o'clock the admission for school children will be reduc to 5 cents.
The following are the entries thus far: 1XX1S W. II. Brown enters black anditan female terrier for John Wills and Philip May's specials John Iron*, of this city, enters a black terrier. John Waylor, of 31S2 Archer Avenue, •Chicag enters a female Scotch terrier {(imported), for sweepstakes and also in class 17. This animal is named Queen
Lilly, is fawn colored and a born tyU. R. Jeffers entern an imported English setter, a tield dog, and also enters for sweepstakes on male dog and best trained Better.
Phil May will contest for the premium *s best Scotch terrier^best trick dog and best setter pups.
Edward Cr«in has entered for Scotch oalie Shepherd. CHICKENS.
A. B.
Salsich enters for partridge
ooohins and for specials offered by Levi P. Monninger, S. D. Cooper and Grove R. Crafts.
Robert L. McKinley, of Pari3, enters for premiums on silver duck-wing games, brown Leghorns*, black breasted red game bantatus, and for pairs in each case and Bweepstakes.
C- II Horner euters brown Leghorns, Dominique Leghorns, and abo for his own sptvial and lor special offered by B. S. Rck kwood.
JohnT. Blackburn, of Virtlen, III., enters a number of specimens of dark Brahmas*nd black Javas.
Ernest Whiteliou.se, of thiseity, has entered Plymouth Rocks. Chauncey Lee will compete for premiums awarded to white Leghorns brown Leghorns golden crested Polish rose comb whith Polish and rose comb "brown Polish.
Frankie Jeffejs enters golden sea-bright bantams, and also for breeding hens aud sweepstaKes on the same.
Mrs. U. R. Jeffers enters Plymouth Rocks G. F. King enters of black Spanish chickens.
J. K. Waltz enters several specimens of Otack Javas. James E. White exhibits nine specimens of Plymouth Rocks and seven of Houdans. ., HIjjMKCEIiLANEODS.
Thomas Mays of Mays, 111., will exhibit a buck, doe and fawn. Mi?s Lizzie Jeffers has entereti a canary bird. |-,
James Haggarty, of this city shows a pair of bald ruffle neck psgeous.
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From this Mortal ooil Which he Shuffled o5 Last Night-••-r-g.' -4* ¥5 Particulars of the Suicide of Dr- M- ,.., Free-
From Tuesday's ©ally.
Last nigbt G. W. Myers, of Vierion Township, came to the city wi^ the news of the sudden death of Dr, J. W. Free, who resided about f^ar miles east of1 Hartford-
Free, who ie & distant relative of Myers, has boen boarding with the latter witil Saturday morning, when he inforeaed Myers lhat he would "bach"" from that time on. He was not see® all day long, a-d in the evening be was found tn the house, dead in txed. The supposition ie that he died during an Attack of congestion of the stamach, to which he was subject. He lias a sister in thi9 city, Mary Ann Akers. Free was separated fron his wife, wlho lives in Orange County.
Coroner Laughead went down on the 2:40 train this morning to hold an inquest onlfcebody.
•"WHERE IT WOULDN'T SHOW
Tin Trouble Miss Emma Abbott Was Caused by Being Vaccinated Not on Her Arm.
St. toulB Special.
Emma Abbott, the songstress, spent today in St. Louis, much aginat her will, and received the attention of surgeons for several hours. Two weeks ago Miss Abbott appeared in Chicago, and became -so alarmed at the presence of small.pox that she determined to be ^vaccinated. To adorn the shapely arm of a primr donna with a plebean scab would simply be outrageous, and the public would not for an instant tolerate it. The next question lhat naturally occurred to the Chicago physician was "Where then?" That was the serious point, and the problem required several days' discussion, but finally Miss Abbott and her husband decided that the prima donna's left leg should receive the vaccine. Singular enough, the attending physician applied tlte virus above the knee, where the large muscles of the hip are easiest affected, and where a hurt of any kind is sure to interfere with pede9trianism. Of course Miss Abbott was cautioned not to exercise herself unduly, nor In all the romantic episodes of her repertoire should she forget her vaccination.
After leaving Chieago the Abbott company followed the Kellog company in a series of one night stands throughout the minor cities ot Minnesota. The rapid traveling and frequent appearances of Miss Abbott naturally had an exhaustive effect, and her "vaccination" became greatly inflamed and very painful. Finally, on Friuay evening last, she and her company opened the new opera house at BurliDgtOD, Iowa. -On this occasion Miss Abbott appeared in the mad scene irom "Lucia' aud an act from "Fra Diavolo. The rap turovis applause of the immenseaudience, the beautiful sunoundings, and the situ ation generally caused her to forget that she had a "vaccination," nnd she permitted herselt to be carried away by the omotion of the scene. That night there was great inflammation and soreness in the damaged limb. The company left Burlington Saturday morning, intending to reach Louisville this evening. At St. Louis M^ss Abbott's condition was such that it was deemed best to remain in the city and consult medical men. By a course of |treatment lasting all day the limb was so far restoredj to its normal condition that the journey to Louisville was resumed to-night. The doctors say that is a decidedly bad loaking leg when they took hold of it this morning.
Going Into Business Again. Every big boy in Vigo County will be glad'to know that Mr William Sage is going into the cor.fectionary business again. As soon as Mr. A. MeWhinney moves his large wholesale and retail establishment to the double rooms on Sixth street that are being prepared for him, Mr. Sage will resume his old business in the old place. And then things will seem natural here in Terre Haute again. There is not a younir man in town but reinembere the old frame building where Mr. Sage originally ran a candy and toy store and a lunch stand and every mother's mof them has frozen his nose often on the window pane looking in at the tempting display. Speaking of his boyish experience before a shop window Thackeray says: "When I was a boy I wanted a ginger bread horse. It was a shilling. I hadn't the siiilline. Now I have the shilling but I don't want the ginger bread."
And so it may be with sOme of the grown boys. They may not want the conlections *iiich Mr. Sage will keep but they will bear him in affectionate remembrance and will buy of him for their children or their vouthful friends.
Fatal Foolishness.
Tillie Tscheck, a little German girl at Indianapolis who worked in arestaurant, had been home to see her mother ou Sunday. On her way back to the restaurant she stopped with a little friend namtd Hess and while the was there, the girls brother a small boy was showing her a pistol, a forty-two calibre. Thinning it uuloaded he pointed it at her and pulted the trigger with the usual fatal result The ball penetrated her brain and she died in a few hours, y1 V*, —1 V-4
recent report that the A nishing money to defend Elaozer Gibson.
'•They can not all lie," was the obser vation of one while reading the endless testimonials to "Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher." It is infallible.
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COURT HOUSE ECHf mm*
I From Thursday's
MAKHUGET^
John Appman an'
SaTt
of in»lot 10 in John oudinot's sub for 1525.00 'SQUIRE COOKERLY. State of Indiana, ex. rel. Jennie Griff fin vs.'Geo. Swinehart, bastardy casecompromised and dismissed.
Case of.Ruth Brown vs. Martha Crapo, -surety of the peace continued. Same'vs. Silas Crapo, sure'.y of the ipeace continued.
Same vs. Martha Crapo, assault and 'batteiy with intent to kill: continued. CIRCUIT COURT. 12380—Daniel Miller & Son to Samuel Royse, assignment. Assignee files report and is discharged from further trust therein. 12698—Charles E. Hosford to Sydney
B.
Davis, assignment. Assignee files partial report, which is approved. 12776—Jeremiah Caldwell and others vs Patrick Carroll, to set aside will. Decided for defendant, at plaintiff's cost. 12,637—John Rector vs. John Vermillion et. al Appeal. Defendant asks that plaintiff be required to give security for cost, being a non-resident. So ordered by the court. 12,857—James Till et. al vs. John B. Scott et. al damages. Substitute petition filed for removal of case to U. S. Circuit Court. 12,900—Walter J. Lockwood vs. Abratn Harris, on account. Demurrer to plain'iff's complaint filed. 11461—Chaile* Kern vs. Hugo Duenwcg and city of Terre Haute, civil. Defendant demurrer to plaintiff's amended complaint overruled. 12,637.—John Rector, vs. John Vermillion and Hiram J. Foltz appeal. Dismiss ed at plaintiff's cost.
George W. Kruzan, administrator of the estate ot Abraham Koapp vs Alfred Kruzan, foreclosure. Plaintiff is required to furnish a copy of note and mortgage mentioned in complaint. 128,90—Robert Allison etal. vs C. O. Ebel, on account. Plaintiff required to file f-ecurety for costs.
Henry P. Ritchey vs. Annnie M. Ritcliey, divorce divorce decreed JEtna Lite Insurance Company vs. Geo. W. Hyler, et. al. judgment set aside.
James Murphy and Margaret Murphy vs. Lee Goodman, appeal dismissed at plaintiff's cost. 12209—Harrison Eddy vs Thomas McMahone and others, civil, $779,10 and costs decreed for plaiutiff. 12311 Helka Bociklioof vs Herman Shophou.se, breach of promise. Motion for new trial overruled. 12864—Patrick'W. Haggarty vs Owen J. Hanuon, damages. Continued.
From Friday's daily. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
James B. Lync and wife to j,, Jacob Baur ln-lot 54, in Rose's sub. for $12,000.00 Riley WhitDey and wife to M. B. ,,
Wilson, south-west quarter of south-west quarter of sec. 28 Pifcrson township, (or 1000.00 Harvej* Genmig and wife to
Thomas J. Ilall and wife inlot SO in Genung's sub. for 650.00 E. H. Bjndley and wife to Chas.
Eberle part ot in-lots 2 and iJ, out lot 48, tor 6000.00 Jeremiah. Beal to Mary J. Allen. part of out-lot 61 tor 2300.00
AIAURIAOE MCKNSFS.
John Campbell and Elizabeth Buckingham. Rudolph Hoffman and Bertha Rathsfield.
Frank Eloin and Georgette Bishop John Battie an 1 Fannie Roscoe. Cyrus Stewart and Mary Nicholson. Asa C. Briggs and Jemima Brummet.
NEW SUITS.
The following new suits have been filed in the Superior Court: 260—Joseph Kent vs. George P. Smith, on note. W. E. McLean. 261—Io9pb Kent vs. George P. Smith and Chnrles Orfh, on note. V. E. McLean. 1
ESQUIRE COOKERLY.
Last night Detcctives McMahan and Dwyer arrested a man named Joseph Curry on a charge of bastardy preferred a»ain«t him by Virginia Goss, both living in the country. Tnis morning the case came before 'Squire Cookcrlv, and after hearing the evidence the 'Squire dismissed the case, the evidence being .rather against the woman than the accused.
v.:gc
SUPERIOR COURT.
24: —I. Jane Reed aud others vs. Cicsro W. Gardner and others, on note judgment decreed frr $70 50 aud coats for plaintiffs. 216—Frank Fried vs. Jacob ffe,slan der case dismissed on plaintiff's mo* tion. 217—George Fried vs. Jacob Giffee, slander: plaintiff files his reply to the answer of defendant.
A Correction. 200—Jatnes W. Bistm vs. Anton rhe GAZETTE was misinformed in jfg'Shide the demurr.-r of plain1itt as to the O XJ W is fur-•
It matters not the age of sufferers from colds, coughs, jor croup, "Dr. Seller's creed. Cough Syrup" is good for all alike. Price 25 cents.
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QUERT? Can, curing a cough with Dr. Bull's Cough be called, bullying a Brady and others.
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EoJma Lo0^
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John Campfrj
aBd Elizftb^^
'urth. frith, six and
seventh paragraphs of defendant's answer sustained, 121—J. P.-Worrell vs. CatherineSattler, on account judgment decreed for $51.00 and costs for plaintiff.
J1 ^CIRCUIT COURT. ]$,§!$—Adelaide Smallwodd v? William Smallwood, divorce. Divorce de-
12,860—James Murphy and Margaret Murphy vs. Lee Goodman, appeal. Amended complaint filed. 12,906—William McGlone vs. Stephen
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Buck
ingham. fiu^0'1 Hoffman «bd Bertha Ruthfleld.
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been
have
Tlia following new suite filea in the Superior court: #6—William Burton vs William
H.
Stewart. Duanigan 4b Stimson, attorneys. 257—John F. Sicheriing vs Mary D. Mays, on note. M. H. Joab. 258—-Joseph H. Blake vs John G. Barnard and Xason J. Spracklin. Blake & Grant, attorneys. 259—Julefa CaWwell vs Connecticut Fire Insurance company. Royse & Rees, attorneys. „,V" IREAL ESTATE TRANSFERB. Lulu Hatfield to Samuel Prevo
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fendauts. the other detettdantg net being present 8 CJURT 006S1P.
It is said that the A. O. U. W., ot whieh Eleazer Gibson is a member, is furnishing him with money to conduct the defense.
The State allowed Mr. McNutt $300 for his services in prosecuting Gibson, and the widow of Hall paid him |50.
Prof. William A. Jones makes a good looking juror. There can be no charge of want of knowledge with such persons as he.
The counter-affidavits of the prosecution in the Gibson case will be filed tomorrow.
From Saturday's Dally. MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles Koester and Lena Degisher. NEW SUITS. k'M -Atil cv' «sl The following new suits have been filed in the Vigo circuit court: 12914r—In the matter of Elizabeth Barbour, petition by C. W. Barbour and others, asking that she be declared restored to sanity. Eggleston $ Reed.
The following in the superior court: 262—Robert S. Cox and Laura E. Cox vs Terre Haute Turnverin, on note. W. E. ilendrich. 263—Jane Boord vs Willis Wade and Matilda Wade, on note and mortgage. Pierce & Harper, attorneys. 264—William Me Keen, Samuel McKeen add Frank McKeen.avs Jacob W. Mand on note. Davis & Davis, attorney*. 265—John F. Jauriett and Charles Jauriett vs Charles J. Keever. on account. Allen & Mack, attorneys.
SUPERIOR COURT.-
266—HanBah Creal vs. John W-. Creal, Saraii W. Creal, Herbert Creal and fklith E. Cre»IJ pariition W. W. Rumsey. 267—In the matter of M-tbleRivers. Habeus corpus
FN-REAL
Hill*
THE TERRE HAUT^j WEEKLY AZETTIL, *.
SUPERIOR COURT. :... 1
163—Alonzo Foster vs Charlotte M. Bell and hen partition. Plaiutiff files his ameoded complaint making Charles F. Bell, Frederick Bell, Mary F. Belt-, Malinda Bell, Williafin A. Bell, Flora J. Sibley, William F. Sibley, and Richard Dunnigan, parlies defendants summons ordered as to said defendants and trial set for January 18,1882. *110—James Wharry vs. John (J. Barnard and others, att. and garnishment. Case dismissed, plaintiffs to pay costs of suit.
Ill—Mason Spracklin vs. John G. Barnard and others case dismissed, plaintiffs to pay costs. 209—Julia B. Hosford vs. Joseph Mott, replevin. Plaintiffs demurrer to answer of defendant is filed. 233—John Hanard Lee and Edward L. Sanborn vs. Noyes Andrews and Albert P. Addrcw8,'on account. Judgment awarded plaintiffs for $1460.71 and costs of suit. 145—William Hampton vs. Louis Hay, Sheriff oi Vigo county, and others, replevia. David M. Wallace, administrator of the estate of Louis Hay, deceased, was substituted for the defendant, and the case wascomprom sed. 92—Catherine E. Keith vs Albert DeVere Burr, Mary N. Burr, and Richard H. Burr, to quiet 'ltle. Tittle of plaintiff was confirmed. 135—T. C. Buntin vs. T. B. Johus, on note. Defendants amended answer to plaintiffs complaint filed, and plaiutiff files his demurrer.
From Monday's Daily.
CtKCUir COURT.
10970—BojllH. Ladd vs. Phineas M. Mast and others, injunction. Defendant's demurrer to plaintiff's reply to defendant's answer was overruled. 12,282—Helen McPlieeters vs. Ulysses S. Blocksom, Ireach of promise. Plaintiff files a petition P-sking for the removal of this cause to the United States Circuit Court, and also files an undertaking tor costs with Alexander McPheeters as surety which is approved by the court. 12914—In the matter ot the estate of Elizabeth Harbour, insanity. On motion ofplaintiff's atto neys, the. court issues summons on Elizabeth Barbour and John S. Hoonce returnable February 8. 12037 —Ann Keener vs. James Hook and Louis Hay, sneriff of Vigo count}', injunction Special finding as to Keeoey vs. Hook, for defendant, with damages assessed at. $223.00. 12464—Joseph Abbott vs Lemuel Purdue, appeal. ury returned a verdict as folloA: -We. the jury, find for the defendent.—.Jos. Gilbert, foreman." 12910—George Duv vs. Isaac Cottrell on note Judgement rendered plaintiff for $15 10 and costs. 1 S NKW SUITS—CIitemR COURT. 12915—Hermann Scroeder to David W Henry, assignment. 12910—Thomas B.Johns vs unknown heirs of Joseph Garliaghouse. Duy and Fans.
ESTATE TRANSFERS.
a
Mary A. Allen and husband to"** S a a a land in section 31, Nevins township, $ 5,000 00 Jerome B. Coffman and wife to Mary F. Johnson, tract in section 5, Nevins township, Bradford Hale and wife to
a
James W. Hale. tr-c(s in sections 27. 28,33 and 35, Prairiiton township, ami tract in se lion 5 iu Prairie Craek towuship tor Shuble T. Taylor an wifv to
Angus Vanhoutin, e. quarterofs e. quarter of section 4, Fayette toAiiship, for D. W. Minshfill and wife to
i200 00
1,500 00
830 00
Chas. Minshall, ?. one half of iu-lot 73, for*" 's
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600 00
MARRIAGE'T.TCENS'ES.
George Ferhorst and Mollie Funk William H. Saff »rd and Rebecca S. M. «i ley.
Thomas /ord and Johanna Jarut. CIRCUIT COURT. The Criminal Court was in Mission this morning and gave the case uf the Staters. William C. Gue, a hearing. Duy & Stimson appeared for the State. The defense moved to quash the indictment and the court took the matter under advisement.
From Tuesday's Daily^ jjf^CIRCUIT COURT. l&t.
12,417—Wm. A. Hayes vs. Elizabeth Koch, to set aside deed. Plaintiff moves
Case continued for for new trial and dav is given.
service as to Ella Wilson, one of the de- 13 719—William F. Conner and others
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ft.
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SUPERIOR COURT.
233—Alex. McKee vs Tray less Cathorn and others, mechanic's leio. Defendant files answer to the complaint herein 230—Sarah C. Gray and others vs Albert Lee and others, partition and possession. Plaintiff files his answer to the cross complaiat of the defendants and thereto the defendant^ file their answer. 244—Robert L. henry and others vs John G. Shryer and others, on account. Defendants file their demurrer to plaintiff's complaint herein and day is given. 240—James W. Scott and John H. Scott vs Abram H. DePuy, on note. Dismissed on motion of plaintiffs and at their cost. 62—David 8t. John vs. Davis Johnson, appeal. Trial before jury, with George W. Kleiser, E»q., on the bench. The evi dence was all in by noon, and the arguments are in progress this afternoon.
ADMINISTRATOR
James D. Bigelow has been appointed administrator for the estate of Timothy R. Gilman, deceased. Bond $2,000 with James D. Bieelow, II. H. Boudinot, and Elijah W. Gilman, as sureties. 'MARRIAGE LICENSES, RN.-,
Francis M. Martin and Alwildy V. Reed. Allen F. Beck and Martha Shaw.
Stephen R. Russell aud Chloe Chadwick. REAL JTSTATE TRANSFER8. Caroline and James F. Modesit to Elmira Thompson, 7.17 acres in section 23, Riley township Almira F. and William L.
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vs. Henry.Cowles, et al, on account. Continued by'argreement at plaiutiffs cost. 12.916—Thomas B. Johns vs. the unknown heirs of Joseph Garlinghouse, to quiet title. Plaintiff files an affidavit showing that defendants are non-residents of the State, and the clerk ig ordered to notify said defendants of this action. 12326—Oscar Church atal. vs. Louis Hop et al. Defendants move for a judgement on their demurrer, and day is given. 11855—John A. Morgan vs. Phoebe Furguson et si., to set aside conveyance. Defendants file their reasons in support of their motion for a new trial, and day is ven. 12911—Nancy ritranahan vs. Mary J. Piety and others. To correct judgement and quiet title. Defendants file their answer to plaintiff's complaint the former judgement in regard to the property now owned by William Collins* heirs is set aside, and the title of Nancy Stranahan to said propetty is quieted in her. 12760—Patrick Osborne vs. Fireman's Insurance Company, complaint on policy. Defendant filea answer to plaintiffs complaint. 12907—William H. Rrown vs. Sarah A. and William D. Hampton, to vacate judgment and for new trial plaintiff asks for new trial anl for vacation of judgment in No. 11509, and files bond whioh is approved. The judgment heretofore in No 11509 is ordered vacated and Wm H. Brown is granted a new trial to which defendant excepts.
$ 125 00
Woodruff to Jhon E. Woodruff, 44 acres iu section 23, Riley township Charlotte and Chas. E Graham to Almira T. Woodruff, undivided of 21 acres in section 23, Riley township JohnG. Barnard and wifo to
1,480 00 •ii-Y'i*
125 00
Michael Kenneday, let 4, Burnham's sub aud lot 8, Collett's sub, cast half lots 50 and 55 except 30 feet off side, John Sibley's additiob, Emma C. and Jno. W. Brown to Chas. F. Murphy, part of in-lot 147, Terre Haute, for 1,500 00
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7!,-.
1,500 00
The following United States patents, issued in 1831, 32, 35, 37, 32, 39, 18 and 35, respectively, have been filed with the county recorder:
To Isaac Hays, 62 acres in section 28. Otter Creek township. To Oliver Rose, 103 acres infection 4, Sugar Creek towns'ii.».
To Lewis Rogers, 39 acres.in section 22, Otter Creek township. To James Sherwin, 4') aicfes iu Section 27, Otter Creek towuship.
To Jonathan Carter, 68 acres in section 28, Otter Creek township To James Garrisb, 40 acres in section 2J. and 80 acres of section 27, Otter Creek township.
To Wm. Pratt, north-west if of section 27, Otter Creak north-west of section 14, Prairie Creek south-west of section 14 Honey Creek township.
To James and David Denny, 40 acres in section 22, Otter Creek towm-hip. NEW SUIL-S—SUPERIOR COURT.
A aron Moou vs Ransom Roger and Newton Rogers, on note. I. N. Pierce. CRIMINAL COURT.
In the case of ttie State rs. Wm. H. Gue, obtaining money under false pretenses, the indictment was quashed.
From Wednesday Dally. MARRIAOE LICENSES. £,,0
Charles Farmer and Lena Drulniaer. John J. Sanders and Mary E Fidler. NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT 12.917—Charles and Malinda Benson, petition to adopt Claw Belle Carter. Hanna and Spencir. 12.918—Mary S. O'Mara for herself and as guardian of Mary E., Benjamin, and James F. O'Mare, minor heirs of James O'Mara, deceased ex parte part. Duy and Faris. 12.919—Sadie W. Morgan vs. Daniel Barbour, comp. for deed. Allen, Mack and Harper.
REAL E8TATE TRANSFERS.
Christopher H. Wallace and wife to H. H. Infange and *t'* wife. 19.50 acres in section 30
Honey Creek Township for Catherine Simons and others to the heirs of Samuel Sim- ,!'*T ons, lots 27 and 28, Center-
$ 1,150
A 4
ville, and also land in Sulli- i- **4 van county for Jox'phusCollett tc Terre Haute
Savings Bank, 70 feet off east side lot 6, Ross and Brackebush's sub. tor Elizabeth S. Newton and husband to John S. Humaston, lots 9,10,11,12,25, 26 and 27
1
15,500
Humaston's sub. for 1 John J. Belt to Virginia and Isabella Reece, 31 acres in section 3, Harrison township ,a 4 for. 1,200
SUPERIOR COURT.
No. 71—John F. Badgeley ts. Robert Henry and Benjamin F. Haney, on note. The court overrules defendants' motion
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for a new trial, to which ruling defend" ants except. No. 12,901—Elstein Ivalin and others vs the Indianapolis & St. Louis railroad company, damages. Defendant files its answer to plaintiffs complaint.
No. 135—T. C. Buntin vs. T. B.Johns, on note. Demurrer of plaintiff to the amended answer of defendant is sustained by the court to which ruling the defendant excepts. 235—Susan R. Elder and others rc MaryJ Weiss aDd others, foreclosure. Defendands. R. N. Hudson, Louis Guerineau, et ux, and Terre Haute Savings Bauk, file their cross complaint against the plaintiff and their co-defendant, Mary J. Weiss, and one, Henry Greenwalt, who is made a party defendant, summons issued against Greenwalt, returnable January 23rd. 248—Mary A. Reynolds vs Edward C. King and Bessie Warren, partition trial by jury waived: and C. F. McNutt, 77m. Eggleston, and Sydney B. Davis appointed commissioners to make the partition of said real estate. Partition was made, and defendants otdered to pay costs of suit, said costs to be a lien on the lands of the defendants until paid. 129— Mildreth A. Bui lard rs. Jackson Stepp and others, foreclosure, from circuit court case compromised and dis« missed. 62—Darid St. John vs. Daris Johnson and R. T. Johnson, appeal. The jury liaring heard the remainder of the evidence, the arguments of counsel, and the charge of court, retired, and agreed upon the following rerdict: The plaintiff shall recover $32 and costs of suit from defendant. Attorneys for St. John gave notice of a lien on the judgment for $32 to secure attorney's fees.
LEMONS F0R*SMALL.P0X.
A Pleasant Speclflo Discovered by Ironton (0.) Physician.
To the Editor of the Cincinnati Commercials The inclosed specific for small pox,
I recollected that lemons taken in suffix£ cier^ quantity was a sedative, and would lower the heart's action, and by so doing might relieve me of those unpleasant visions. I thereiore squeezed all the juice 1 po?8tbly could out of the lemons into the glass, to which I added about two tablespoons of water, and drank it. I then opened the rind and sucked the balance of the juice. In about twenty minutes I took another lemon, and used it in the same manner. In a short time I felt very cold, as if I were lying in clore proximity to a large mass of enow or ice. My pulse had dropped to sixty. I shut my eyes to see if the unpleasant visions were gone. I not only found that they were gone,but by placing my hand upon my head I found the pocks on my nead had gone also- My head was bathed with grumous-like fluid, which bad exuded from the pox. It stained the napkin I had applied to wipe it off. It seemed as if each bad given up its contents and wilted down to a level with the surface. The same had taked place with those on my face. My Deard was glued together with the same kind of fluid. Those upon my seek had not burst, but had shrunk away and diminished in size considerably. I lay down and slept two hours comfortably- I awoke, I presume, from cold, although I had plenty of cover upon me and the fire was still burning in the grate I felt so well pleas cd that I took a little more lemon juice. I kept my pulse at from sixty to sixty-sev-en for thirty-six hours, when all eruptions aud elevations had disappeared from my skin. I then bid good-bv to l^raonjuicc and small-pox.
So strongly am I convinced in the power of lemon juice to abort any and every case of small-pox, if administered as I administered it to myself, that I look upon it as a specific of as much certainty and power in small-pox as quinine is in intermittent fever. I, therefore, publish my experiment, hoping every physician having a case of small-pox will give it a fair trial and report the result to me.
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cut from a paper last summer, and laid it aside, comiug across it just now, I take the liberty of asking you to publish it in your paper, hoping, it there is any value in the remedy, that it will be tried and proved. A STRANGE*. JANUARY 3,1882.
I was taken sick April 14 with what I supposed was a severe cold, having had my hair shingled the day previous. Friday, 15th, 1 was quite feverish, with severe pain in head and back, Saturday, 16th, I was no better. Sunday, lever somewhat reduced, I presume by the aid of aconite eruption very indistinct under^ neath the skin. ^V
Monday morning, 18th. eruption un•mistakably that of small-pox. Tuesday morning, eruption very abunda t, crop increasing rapidly in size and number. Wednesday morning, a very dense crop all over the face, forehead, scalp of head, neck and soles of feet. Upon the arms, hands, legs and body they were pretty evenly distributed, butnot soclosely packed as upon the above mentioned parts. By evening I was suffering intensely from those upon the scalp. By half past 10 o'clock, the pain was almost intolerable.
My nurse had retired and was sound asleep in bed behind me. My feet were to tender that I dare not let them touch the footboard of the bed. My head I could not suffer to lie upon the pillow. I lay, raised up, on my elbow, my neck resting upon my hand. I had by this time become so nervous I dare not shut my eyes from fear of seeing unpleasant visions. Pulse about ninety. I had upon the table, at my bedside, a pitcher of water and a drinking glass, a box of seidlitz powders, and oue ounce of chlorate of potash in crystals. I had also at my bedside, a paper ot lemons and also one of oranges. These were all the agonts within my reach.
JAME9 MOORE, Surgeon, M. D.
IRONTON, O., April 25,1881. »f IN this issue appears a notice of the dissolution of partnership heretotorc existing between Messrs. B. CoorJes & J. A. Juergens in the agricultural implement business. Mr. Coordes retires on account of ill health and Mr. Juergens will continue the business. Mr. J. is a young man whose uniformly polite manners ana careful attention to business has made friends for him everywhere. There is no doubt but that he will make a success of the business.
HORSE AND MULE BUYER.
Sam I. Strouse will be at Carico's stable on north Third street until the 1st of March and will pay the highest market price for horses and mules. GAZETTE readers please take notice.
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