Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 February 1882 — Page 4

W. C. BALL

& CO

Rntere4 at the P»at-©IIic« at Terre Haite, Ind.. Mc*a4-elaM mail matter.]

RATES 9F SUBSCRIPTION:

Dally, 15 cents per week 85 eenta per month, flJK per year Weekly 11.66 year,

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1882.

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. Many subscribers will And their bills for subscription doe on the GAZETTE, enclosed with the papers they receive this week. This is money doe and we hope it will receive the prompt attention oi "those finding themselves indebted for the

AZETTE. The price at which the paper is sent, less than three cents per week, all charges for postage paid by us, is so close to the cost of the white paper on which it is printed that this indebtedness of yours to us represents so much cash spent by xis in furnishing you with your paper •each week. You will, therefore, be doing no more than your plain duty, thereby conferring a favor on yourself, if you give tlm prompt attention. A small amount in arrears on the papers in so &rge a subscription list as the GAZETTE'S represents a considerable sum. We call your attention to the many excellencies of the GAZETTE as a newspaper, fearlessly declaring it to be without a rival in the tJtate in the quantity and quality of news publishe'J, and respectfully,but earnestly, .request each and every one to organize himself or herself into a committee ot one to canvass for subscribers, to the end that •every neighborhood which now takes one may take from a score to a hundred.

On the bill enclosed will be louud two lines at the bottom erased. Tha» was done in order that the bill might be tent .tinder the postal laws in the paper and so save the expense of mailing it separately in an envelope. "We hope for a prompt and liberal response from all our subscribers owing us as there arc several thousand dollars outstanding which should be paid us.

W. C. BALL & Co., Publishers Daily EVENING and WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Whenever you are in the city in the -afternoon buy a daily GAZETTE. It contains the full and reliable dispatches of the Associated Press and it \s the only paper in Terrc Haute printed in the afternoon that does get those or any telegraphic dispatches. It has all the telegrapic market reports from New York, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Toledo and Chicago.

It'has all the court house and local news. At is the best paper fur you to buy if you .ore in town and particularly the best for you to buy on Saturday afternoon. Ask •the newsboy for it and take no other.

CAJPTAIV EADS says the trans-continental railroads are endeavoring to defeat his -ship canal measure in Congress.

IT is claimed by his friends, that Colonel If itkin, of Louisiana, will get the Mexican _mission. He has Grant's friendship.

CARLSTEIN ANDKHSON DE BILLS, minister resident from Denmark, was formally received yesterday by President Arthur.

THE salt- of the Southerland library realized $100,000 for about one-fifth of the books. Tlie library of the duke ot Hamilton, the nex^famous collection to go to the auctioneer, is valued at $2,500,000. The duke needs money or he wouldn't sell it.

MART ANDKHSON writes to a Boston paper viciously denying the rumor lhat she is signing her name Mamie, and asking it to retract the assertion. The mistake probably arose from the fact that Dr. Hamilton Griffin, her assistant pa, always signs his name "Hammie" when writing to the people of the press for advance notices

SENATOR VANWYCK will soon make A speech in support of his charjres that the Government is being swindled in land surveys by a ring which includes most of the Surveyors Genera). He has the Government -land officers of the West considerably stirred up, and Benson, one of them, is now in Washington feeding Western Congressmen on fine dinners in .hopes of averting the threatened calamity.

THE Pennsylvania railroad company has investigated the dead-head list. The opportune time selected was during tne session of the Legislature—the Pennsylvania Legislature, be it remembered. It •was discovered that from fifty to sixty iead-heads rode on every train to the *State capital. Jo other words, the com* pany liad to carry two car loads of passengers on each train, ior whom not a •cent of fare was paid. The company is certain that th® practice of lending passes has been extensively indulged in. The conscquence is that the whole pass system has been overhauled. Editors legislators and men of influence have been considerably scandalized by having their checky doings interfered with.

$t Cf-

The county clerk of Cook county, Illinois, recently forwarded to the state auditor his annual tax statement, from which appears that it costs something to own property in Chicago. The total property valuation of the county is $156,562,000, of which $3815,000 is personal, $15,674,000 is landr, and $104,588,000 is town and city lota—mainly in Chicago. The taxes assessed against this valuation are as follows: For general stete purpoees 4 54JMJ39

?or

or state school purposes 18MOT state military fund 15,688 Tax for payment of interest on township bonds registered with state auditor 2,8*5 County tax wf "Township taxes.. .-. vSJMSi City '.tax Village taxes 2»4"»l District school taxes (not lnc'.udlng 488.901 42,146 548,380

city).

Road and bridge taxesAll other taxes

Total of 1881 taxes 17,518,110 This Is 4% per cent, on the dollar, or H.75 on the $100.

SINCE the Virginia election it has been quite the fashion for the Republican papers to report alleged breaks in the Democratic ranks in other states. Among others, so-called independent movements ware stated to be taking firm hold in Texas and South Carolina The truth of these reports may be judged when Senator Coke of Texas expresses indignation at the publication of what he denounces as a manufactured interview with him. Says Coke: "I never heard of the interview until now. I have never ex pressed suoli sentiments and opinions as I understand this so-called interview imputes to me. My candid opinion is that the independent movement in Texas will be defeated by 75,000 majority.'* As re gards South Carolina, Benator Butler, who had been represented as contemplating a revolt against the Democracy in his state^ said that the publication was too absurd to merit serious consideration. As iar as the condition of the Democracy in South Carolina was concerned, it was now more united and harmonious than it had been in the past. He further said that the success of the Keadjosters in Virginia, instead of weakening or disorganizing the Democracy ot South Carolina, had cemented it more firmly together that the Democrats of his state saw in the Readjuster victory i» thing more uor less than Republican suc« inri they had suffered too much under the rule ot lhat party to be duped or deceived into giving it any aid. ... a.-:

THE Warren Republican has, so to speak, hoisted the flag of alphabetic Pierce, our present representative in Congress, as its candidate for re-election. It says:

Hon R. B. P. Pierce, the present Representative in Congress from this, the Eighth Congressional District, will undoubtedly be a candidate for re-election. So far as we know he has made a good Representative, and is entitled to the good will and support of all the Republicans in the district, and should as a matter of fairness, be returned. We do not at this time know of an aspirant in this county for the position, and hence Warren, in the convention, will have no fight to make. It is not reasonable to suppose that one term in such a position gives a man much chance to develop into an Orth, a Browne, or a Heilman. It is only by a series of terms that our best Representatives are made, and it is that which places them in a position in the Capital of rendering service to the party and commanding an influence which is respected. Then if we have a good Representative in Mr. Pierce, why not old Warren rally to Ms support when the time comes and return him

Vigo County Republicans will have a candidate of their own, according to our understanding, though our sources of information as to what is going on in the Republican camp are not of the best.

BENJAMIN HARRISON the junior Senator irom Indiana, was one among the many members of that body who paid an oratorical tribute of respect to the late Senator Burnsides, on the occasion when resolutions to his memory were before them. Of his speech the Washington

The many compliments paid to Senator Harrison because of his tribute to the memory ot the late Senator Burnsides have excited a feeling of pride in the hearts of Indianians in their new Senator. It was noticed that Senator Hoar walked over to his seat, and he congratulated him very warmly in the presence of the entire Senate upon the manner in which he had acquitted himself. Senator Lamar, whose literary and critical ability is not surpassed in the Senate, was heard to remarK that the junior Senator from Indiana had fully sustained her reputation by his finished address. Senator Hampton, WMO had himself gained the approval and wou the applause of both sides, with his usual generosity accorded to Senator Harrison tbe honor of having made one of the most effective addresses of this kind he had ever listened to. Suoh kindly utterances show tbe absencc of jealousy or partisan feeling among men of ability in the Senate, and emphasizes the late President Garfield's declaration that the most fragrant flowers in public life are IhosS which bloom across the garden wall of political parties. They indicate, loo, the readiness with which a man of genuine ability is recognized by that august body, and the earnestness with which he is welcomed.

THE unfortunate Hebrews fleeing from persecution in Russia are arriving in New York in such numbers as to causa serious embarrassment to the Hebrew EmigAnt society of that city. This society was organized to receive and assifet tbe exiles, but it did not imagine that the movement would exhibit such large proportions. Of the 705 immigrants landed at Castle Garden last Saturday 300 were Hebrewfe from Russia, many of them

ifiiilllills

destitute condition, and nearly all requiring some sort of assistance. The New Yark society already had 300 Hebrew exiles under its care on Ward's island, and this new accession to the number of dependents upon its bounty causes no little inconvenience. It is stated that 14,000 more in Europe aie waiting for transportation to New York. The New York society has little difficulty in securing employment for those of the exiles who are skilled mechanics and laborers, but those who have no mechanical vocation, constituting the bulk of the immigrants, are not so easily disposed of. The movement of Hebrews from Russia is going on under the direction of a Hebrew association in Paris, and there is some reason for believing that the only duty this society allots to itself is that of shipping the exiles without means to this country in the hope that they will be taken care of in some way or other.

PATRICK SHANNON.

A large portion of space in to-day's paper is devoted to the answer and cross bill of certain bondsmen of Newton Rogers, other than those whose answer was printed last week, in the suit brought against him and his sureties by the State of Indiana, to recover the shortage in the ex-Treasurer's account. It is long, but it is an interesting contribution to the bi ography of Patrick Shannon, whom it is only necessary for the people of this County to know to loathe and to despise It rehearses the story of his black ingrati tude to Newton Rogers, on whose bounty he lived, or rather out of whose bounty and off of the money of the people of Vigo County he filled his pockets, already stuffed with money of the people made by a hideous and unholy raid on the treasury in the purchase by him of the E. & T. H. railroad stocks of Vigo County. A series of interrogatories are fired at him in this answer whioh, if he was a man of honor or had abide less thick than that of a rhinoceros, would so shame his sensibilities that he would sell out his plunder and leave this county for the far West, where ha is not known, as the creature who has done his unclean newspaper work for four years is about to do. If he would make restitution and confession he might tren have hopes ot appeasing the righteous wrath of Heaven.

The people of this county are launched on a sea of litigation. It will last for weeks and it will cost the people of this county much money, for it must be understood that the courts, including the juries, bailiff's ctc. etc., are all paid out of the Treasury. But it will cost the unfortunate citizens, who are on the bond of Newton Rogers with Patrick Shannon, a very great deal of money. That he is on the bond with them has brought about all this trouble and expense. We are only saying what everyone of those bondsmen will probably enthusiastically decrare, viz: rather than go on the bond of any man with Patrick Shannon as a fellow bondsmen they would prefer to be looked up in the pest Louse full of smallpox patients. ••i*

This bond matter was all but settled once. Mr. Rogers was to pay over all his money on deposit anywhere. He was to make over to them all his assets. The bondsmen then as a whole, and acting with Mr. Rogers, were to borrow an amount of money equal the shortage in his accounts and he was to settle in full and at once with his successor, Treasurer Ray. During the ensuing months his assets were to be converted into sash and applied on the note. The deficiency then found to exist, and which would probably not have exceeded four or five thousand dollars and possibly have been nothing, would have been paid by the bondsmen and would not have amounted to more than one or two hundred dollars apiece. There would have been no expense about this, no trouble of any kind, and no expensive litigation. To this every one agreed, Patrick Shannon ineluded, *'i- v.,

But there was a misunderstanding after all. The bondsmen knew that Mr. Rogers had $2,502 in Shannon's bank, for Mr. Rogers told them so, and the fii*t step in the settlement was the application of that sum to the shortage. Shannon also knew there was $2,502 of County funds, or funds of Newton Rogers (this point is a question of law) in his bank. But he thought Mr. Rogers was as dishonest as himself and had entered into a secret and corrupt understanding with him whereby the other bondsmen were to be chiseled out of that amount. He agreed to the plan of settlement proposed thinking that a check for only $502, would be drawn on his bank, and that the $2,000 of which no one, as he supposed, but himself and Rogers knew, would be left there in his pocket, and to the end that, while the shortage of Mr. Rogers was increased by that amount and the other bondsmen would be compelled to make it good out of their pockets, he would make money out of the transaction.

His reason for this was probably that he had been given the use of $10,000 of county funds for two years atv 5% per cent., and of $10,000 for two years at 4 per cent, and of a deposit probably averaging over $15,000 and maybe as much aa $20,000 for four years for nothing. He got to thinking that the money that was in everybody's pockets and the blood that flowed ill everybody's veins was his. But (hough he had duped and deceived an^

'J* *4

iiSr

ridden Hewtan Rogers to

his financial

death, he reckoned without

his

host when

he thought he would enter into

deliber

ate scheme of dishonesty. The check tor all the money he had on deposit in Shannon's bank was drawn by Mr. Rogers and given to Treasurer Ray, who receipted for it, nobody dreaming that Shannon would dare to keep in his own possession $2,000 of money so clearly not bis own. But they did Jnot know Shannon. His miserly heart clung to that money. He liked it all Ute more because it was not his. He refused to pay the check. And by his refusal, though it will not enable him in the end to keep the money, he has launched this community into a sea of expensive legislation he has fairly clogged the courts he has subjected the county to a world of trouble and expense.

But, thank Heaven! at the end of all this trouble we see the total wreck of this hideous apology for a man. We seo him with his claws cut and his fangs drawn

That the jury found a verdict of guilty as promptly as it did is a matter of congratulation. It was a most foul and unnatural murder,and the miserable miscreant richly deserves the hanging which now seems likely to be accorded him. For the promptness displayed by the twelve unhappy men who have been compelled to devote two months of their time to the service of Nemesis, a great people, who have likewise been perturbed by the same cause, are truly grateful. No other ending of the case would have been possible under the circumstances, if twelve sensible men were on the jury, but our American method of selecting juries is so peculiar that there is always a measure of doubt concerning what the finding will be even in the clearest cases.

There will be people who will say that the verdict of the jury is a vindication of the course pursued by Judge Cox—that he acted wisely in giving the prisoner ample freedom for utterance, plenty of rope, as it were, to bang himself with. To the GAZTTE this view seems utterly pernicious. A most diabolical murder was committed by a worthless vagabond whose whole career was that of a deadbeat and rascal. There ought never to have been the slightest doubt about his ripeness for the gallows, and he should have been in his grave long before this.

There has been altogether to much time spent on the trial and too much money expended. His life never was of any value to the country. He always was a parasite living on the labor of others—a dead-beat who claimed a seat at the feast of life without any contribution of his labor And to settle whether he should I* locked up for life a perpetual charge on tbe world, or hangpd, and «o put out of the way forever of killing other citizens more money has been expended than ten families of hard working people could accumulate in a life time of honest toil.

Medical experts have been summoned from all over the county at great expense to the government to examine this fellow, who committed a hideous crime,, to see whether or not he ought not to become a perpetual charge on the people of these United States. They were summoned, so to speak, to his bedside to save his life, and all the while men and woman, honest,

(Jj* We Mad ear IUnttrsted Csttto MEveryttdng lor tlie

Garden," on application.

hard-working men and women all over the land have died by thousands for lack of sufficient nr proper medical attention, for lack of proper food and nourishment and medicine. More money has been fool ed away on this worthless vagabond than was needed to administer to the wants of our poor stricken President whom the pistol of this miscreant sent, in the zenith of his power and usefulness, to an untimely grave.

This sort of thing seems to the GAZETTX to be an outrage. It seems an outrage to be careful, as we are and must be is order not to bankrupt ourselves, in the dispensing of charity needed to perpetrate the lives of useful and honest folks who are dying every day and all around us, and then tear down the daora of the Treasury and become wildly profligate in ransacking the earth for all the luxuries of medical experts and witnesses from

He will never be able to scratch or poison little bigger than it is on the other, or if this community again, and a merciful providence, discovering the mistake made in his creation, has seen that no one with the curse of his paternity shall afflict this earth when he is goue.

This man is now an editor. All along he has owned three-fourths of a vile weekly paper here called the Ledger. He is now leit in sole control. It is his. Heretofore he has hid in the dark. It has defended him as if it was disinter, ested. All along he has owned threefourths of it and its defence of him was his own detence. He now is in charge of it entirely. Let the citizens of this County, he has plundered, take heed how they contribute to his maintainance by taking the paper. Let the business men be careful how they give it support by their act" vertisements and particularly how, by permitting their names to appear in its columns, they give it a qualified indorsement. It can be left a dead weight on his hands by the people refusing altogether to take it and by the merchants of Terre Haute refusing to let their names or their businesses appear in its tainted columns.

THE QUITEAU TRIAL AND VERDICT. For nearly two months twelve poor men of the District ot Columbia have been listening to the most outrageous trial on record. In all the annals of criminal jurisprudeuce in this country no such spectacle has been witnessed as that which has daily transpired in the court room presided over by Judge Cox. A latitude has been given to the criminal at the bar which is happily without precedent. It is to be hoped that it will not become, as there is abundant reason to fear it will, the fruitful parent of unnumbered exhibitions of the same kind on the part of murderers brought] into court.

he didn't act peculiarly once before in trying to kill his sister. What we need, and we need it now and beeu'appomtod' need it badly, is an economical and expeditious way of punishing'crime—so that a community which has suffered the loss of a useful citizen shall not have added to the burdens it must bear an enormous expenditure in a fool's search after and in answer to all the cracked-brained theories that professional defenders of crime may ?volve from the cavernous depths of thei$ inner confl2ioHd8G83.

If Guiteau had died at any period in bis worthless life since his birth, this country would have been tbe richer and better for it. Had he been sick or in want he would have been permitted to dio in a garret or maybe he would have have been sent to some hospital or poor farm and, at an expense of twenty or thirty dollars, have been fed, cared for, nursed and buried, had he died. He oommits a heinous crime as the crowning achievement of his vagabondage and at once he becomes the most expensive individual to the country of any man in the whole land. No man is paid for large and intelligent and conscientious and exalted service in behalf of tbe United States half what this fellow costs before his neck can be broken in accordance with our deformed forms of law. WJiat we need is to have some intelligent revision of our criminal code.

As to the daily exhibition of himself in court, his vile outpourings on every conceivable subject and against everybody, his interruption of the counsel, his villification of the witnesses, his parade of his correspondence, his writing of autographs, his opening of his mail, his reading of the papers, his receptions in the court room and at the jail, his7, body-guard, his two breakfasts, bis Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners, his opening speeches and hia general emptying of all the scurrility that filled his vulgar brain—those things are matters for which,except those at the jail, Judge Cox is directly responsible. No verdict of guilty can wipe out that scandal. It has been and is inexcusable. His charge to the jury, which was both good law and good sense, is no justification of his turning his court into a brothel for two long months. The verdict does not justify it. If a man can'tbe hanged in this country for the cold-blooded murder of a good citizen, without {dragging the whole people for two months through the mire without a vile exhibition of filth without making a pandemonium of a court rodrn without laughter and jokes over the punishment of the criminal, the quicker we revise our criminal code of procedure or abolish it altogether the better. The most monstrous outrage ever perpetrated is this trial, and tbe verdict does not justffy or palliate its offensive-

LETTER LIST. hi

List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Haute post-office, county of Vigo state of Indiana.

SATURDAY, January 28.

Adair A" Isbell Lydla Allen Mi-s W fA Jennings Robert E Agin Merchant Kelly QW Bracken

tltc

Kline Ed

Barrett FA Lucas Miss Ida Bridgewater Mrs Bell Mason W W Brown a Jstj May MissKn'es Burton W Maxwell W N Campbell (col) Merrill_Gr«gory

Casey James Cox Wm 8 Carver Mrs Lizzie Church Miss Minnie Dicks Mrs Ann English Samuel Fisk James Fowler A Frerichs Mrs Jennie Frazler Barbara OablerProf Gordon Alonzo Harbin Miss Ida Hays 4 Helfrlsh Carrie (2) Herndon Lucretla Hess Jerre Holmes HoodHD Irwin Philip

Minks Thomas Moore Ellen Nelson Mrs ,- Price Miss Lizzie Price Elijah Richardson Mollie Sheets Miss Lizzle Slner W N Bonles O Simpson Mrs Lucy Slnss mm Smith Miss Flandi si StrltnWm wUnderdorf VM,h Waldroff Joseph Wilson Miss Martha Wles -Hi Wilsoa Caryir* Whittaker Jeff Yonker Mrs Maggie

Persons calling {for letters advertised la this list will please say "advertised," and give date.

J. O. JONES, P. M.

We hftve idvaQHurcs as Seedsmen of wbtcii w" wish to tclitbs public. Thirty yeiMexpfificiWftiw PHACTICAII -J?. .... i7 lAmible na coimlge not oralv what are ug), but also to thor-

MARKKr^TliUENKKS^ lo^lea.lo in r^ty. ^. largest to •mwtaLemrtagSftowin employing au a»er«gs of sev^mmtooegborttheyMr.

PETER HENDERSON & CO,

35 Cortlandt Street, New York.

"C-V

WANTED COLUMNS WANTEO—AGENT8—TheHoneetSellArBeetandProfitableMosting,

ticle ever offered by amnts .to the publla. This la no Idle bomoew, bat truth. But one agent wanted In a town, and none but Live, Energetic Men and Women. For mil Information, address,

ANSA. HBWLIH,

28 south Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Notice.

Notice is hereby given that have bee* appointed (Administrator de bonis noa of the estate of William T. Hays, deceased.

The estate is solvent. 2* FL. H. BOUDINOT, Administrator de bonis fion.

^V Notice.

the four corners of the earth to see if some Timothy R. Oilman, deceased. cold blooded murderer of a useful citizen haso't a bump on one Bide of his head a

Notioe is hereby given that I have been appointed Administrator of the estate ef

James D. Bigelow, Aumlnistrator.

Notice of Administrator's Appointment.

Notioe Is hereby given that James Oon baa In ted administrator of the estate The ea-

•f James McGranaban, deceased. tate la probably solvent. MnutiLL N. SMITH Dec.. 21st, 1881: County Clerk.

Commissioner's lale of Land.

Laoius B. Bacon,

EMS.

et al in partition

E.v- V». Saral. T, Bacon, Notice is given that the undersigned appoint^ commissioner In the above entitled cause by the Vigo Circuit Court, will ®aUirday the 25th day of February, 18(0, at tbe Court House door in the city ot Terre Haute Vigo County, Indiana, at 10 o'clock A. W. offer for sale at public auction, the following real estate situated in 'said county and stale to-wit The northeastJi of the northwest ofseoticn 29, town 13 north range 8 west, excopt one aui?

lace oi beginning bung 21 acres more or

TERMS OF SALE:-One-thlrtl cash In hand one-third In six months, and one third in twelve months from date of sale the purchaser giving his notes for the deferred payments with ^approved personal security, bearing six per oent Interest from date. JHO.W. DAVIS, 9 Commissioner

Q-"t

corner thereof, being o.

arr®"

Also beginning at a polnv

rocl8

the southwest corner thereto iB thence north 82% tods, theace east abo«*. rods the Rockvllle road, thence uorttveast along said road about 42 rods to th0 section line, thence east on said line about 40 rods to jthe north east oorner, tbenoe south (M rods, thence east about 88^ rods to the land formerly owned by Naney Biggs, la thence northeast parallel with the Rock- Hi ville road 13rods, thenoe west to said road, tbenoe sonthwest along said road to the

Allen A Maok. ~,

Legal Notice.

^DMINISfRATOR'B SALE NOTICE.

Notice In hereby given, that the nnder signed, administrator of the estate of Chambers Y. Patterson, late of Vigo County, deceased, in pursuance of an order of the Vigo (ilrcuft Court, heretofore made, will sell at private sale, on

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1882,

At my lawofflce.No. 417^ Main Haute, Vigo County, diana,'all the real estaie |subjeot to the

the city of Terre.

street, In

County, In

widow's interest therein], belonging to said decedent at the time uT his death, to-wlt: The south three-fourths of -lot No. SOS, situated on the northwest oorner of ^iftk and Oak streets, in Terre Haute, Indiana.

Also, thirty-six 186) feet and six [fl] Inches off the west end of lot number sixty-seven

Eaute,theoriginal

r] in plat of the town of Terre having thereon situated buildings numbered 818 and 820.

Also, the following tracts and parcels of land situated In Wabash Township, Parke Co., Indiana, and known as tne Armie*bnrg property:

Tbe west half of the northeast quarter of Section number seven [7]. Townsnln number fifteen [16), north of Range number eight[8]|West, excepting therefrom 28 1-2 acres on the side, described deed from Richard Hobbs, dated May 4,1883.

Also, all of the northwest quarter of same Section, Town, and Range last aforesaid, lnoluding tbe Mill, Mill Site, Town Plat and three Frame Houses, excepting therefrom the following parcels, to-wlt:

Forty acres off the north side of said quarter about three acres in the southwest corner of said quarter: a lot conveyed by F. F. Keith to J. W. and E. RusseiJ, dated July 31,1809.

Also, about tw*acres situated in the Ea»t half of the Northeast quaiter of Section number twelve [12), Township number fifteen (15), Range number nine [9) West, baring thereon situated a storehouse and the oll tavern stand.

Also, eight [8) acres, more or lnss, situated in the Northeast corner of the West half of the southwest quarter of same Section, Town and Range last aforesaid.

Also, tho Northwest quarter of Section number twelve [12|, Towurnip number fifteen [15], North, Range nnmber nine [9|

ness. Judge Cox ought never again be« gatedhi t^^^eornwof^^oma

permitted to preside over an important criminal case. He is unfit for it What is wanted now is tbe hanging. It cannot come too soon. There has been a great deal too much of Guiteau. i*

Also, seventy [70] acres, more or less, alt-

Bids In writing wl»l be received by the undersigned at tne law office aforesaid, at anytime pi lor to or on said day of sale, up to 5 o'clock p. M. of said day.

Allen A Mack, Attorneys. JOHN T. HCOTT, Administrator.

APPLICATION FOli LICENSE. Notioe Is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Ind. at their March term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a Iessquantlty than & quart ut a time with the privilego ox allowing the same to be drank on my premises for oac year. My place of business and the premises whereon si*ld liquors are to be

soldanddrank

Naylor's survey, 42 feet front on Fourth street, city of Terre Haute^Harrlson township, Vigo Co. MAHOWBY A KKKTZ.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Indiana, at their March term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors In less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on ray premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on lot 28 in Roses addition at 1224 Main street Terre Haute. Harrison tdWnshlp, vir.oow.tr,IM OK.H.BlU[EB.

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si:»

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itiii

tttfi iliSW

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Range last aforesaid, and bounded on the W*st by the Wabash River. TERMS OF SALE.- One-fourth or the purchase money cash in hand, the balanco in equal installments, payable In six, twelve and eighteen months, respectively from day of sale, the purchaser giving bts notes bearing six per oent. inteiest from date, and a mortgage on tbe premises to secure the deferred payments. All of said real estate will be sold In parcels to suit purchasers. Persons desiring to purchase the Mill aud Mill Site can make their bids on the same, lnoluding as mnch of the land adjoining as they may'deslre.

.vV

•{V i:1

are located In in-lot No. 8,

fir-Si

Plants