Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 February 1882 — Page 8

Page PDF (9.60 MB)

Back to issue view

& i* •V"

«§MR

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1882-

Mil.

DOTBS, of Colfax Indiana, had

ft running sore on her an'xle for two years. NWndsey's Blood^Searciier" cared it.

FATHBR and mother being afflicted with asthma, two bottles of 'Sellers' Cough Strop' has given them anew lease of *fe.M

.'•• Dr. Weir has Ixxm located in T-er/e Haute ten weeks, and in that time VIM treated 374 cases. Rooms ,«t the Rarty boose.

WHFN you come to WorthingUm call around and see us. Not because we»*re good looking, or anything of that kind, but we want to see you «nd get aequainted.—[Worthmgton Tinw».

WHBN a resaedyhas stood Ihe^est of more than thirty years trial and to-day is more largely used than ever, its worth is •vidently unquestioned. Huch in the re oord of i)r. Ball's Cough riyrup.

A KHV and valuable additional feature •f the new Directory will be 4ivingt.be add rem of persoiisnwmoving'from the city whose names were in the-last tissue also the date «f death of persons who died the past year.

A* «*pftrienoed traveler says: "The 'most troublesome companion a person can haw, whlfo being away: from home Is a cough and I would advise everybody to procure bottle of Dr. 'Bull's Cougn Syrup before starting.

HOKACK B. DICK, Esq., associate editor of the Delaware Co

Republican,

rl"houaands

Chester,

Pa., was caved by St Jacobs Oil of very severe injuries resulting from a lall. His irm ap)jeared to be paralyzed but the Oil cured Mm.—Philadelphia Ledger.

The Vaccination Didn't Take. The Boavd of Health announced that 1hey would vaccinate ell persnos tree of charge on tiunday and yesterday after«oons, the only requirement being a cer littoate from the Ladies' Aid Society,. There was not a single application for the scrvtoes of the board, and they now annouane that they will vaccinate any one who may applyto members of the board, personally with -such certificates.

Vaooination.

the •dttor of'the

Qjuatrrrm:

TKKBKHACTE, Jan. 29.

Would ft not be the proper thing for the city to employ some phyaician centrally located to vaccinate all persons free of charge

would then be vacinatedthat

now go without and it would obviate most ttie danger of the disease spreading. This would be a deal oheaper and atier ih^u theeaormou6 espentes of the pest house.

Respectfully submitted, CITIZJCN.

Married.

Pmm Wednesday's Dally.

Thomas Woods and Alcinda Lafferty were married this morning at the parsonAge of As bury M. E. church, Rev. J. W. Greene,

the

pastor of theichurcb, officia

ting. The newly wedded couple come from Ashmore, Illinois, and there they wiH make their fature home They were on their way to visit relatives tn Kentucky and .concluded when they reached here, having heard of the celebrity of Teire Haute as a matrimonial resort, they would make tbe remainder of this and of iiftCs journey together.

... -Dead-

From Saturday's Dally.

P. SHANNON

Fred. Faust, the small-pox patient 4he pert house, died this morning at 8 o'clock. Since the loathsomedisease first seised him, no physician has come near. Tbe board of health ordered his removal to the pest bouse but tbe family could persuade no doctor, for love or money, %q vitit him. It seems that it is 00 one's duty to visit the pest hou«e cases. If fifty cases were theie, no physician would be dutybound to visit them. The ordinance upon these things is veiy defective. Faust could not hire anyone to attend him iu the capacity of physician, and he died, perhaps, from want of such attendance. The pest house is a public affair and cases there should be treated as public.

The Pattl Concert From Wednesday's Daily.

A Dtunber of people weut from Terre Haute to Indianapolis yesterday afternoen to bear Madame Adtiina Pattl, an# their expressions of pleasure are clothed in a really picturesque series of svperlaadjectives. If there is the slightest ripple of dissatisfaction with her voice, appearance or manner, it baa not yet made itself audible. Some people objected to "Comin' thro' the lyi" and "A mile from Edinboro town," wnich "he •a gin response recall, and would have much preferred something wore ar'istic, but then there were others whom these songs suited exaitly Patii loven Verdi. She N).

w-ayssingHSomcihine frum him when»h^ can. Last night ^te gavo /\hfor*« iui from IA Traviata in such a faultless man»r as left nothing be dew red She waftr •,Hnme Sweet Home"' as it «'H.« originally written the dear, touching .... tnatchie^ s«ng which needs 4)01 the aid «it'fore gn ornament but goes straight

t«Utheh«ari

thunders of applauee that follow^ show, cd bow ttie song wa« appreciaieo', and how hifhlv ihe audience valued the deeply f-vmpathetic and artlessly artistic manner In which it was given.

Madame Patti hasnot alone a rare voice which ierhaps GenMer's can equal but cannot surpass she may rejoice in a bt-aa-1 iiful figu'e, a remark al It pretty face and movemeni8 which are grace itself

Tlie compary has been criticised, but does not deserve it Sign- «r Pinio, who

§ly

ave an aria iu the first pari aid admirasang and acted phiat» in the sec-i.-ord pari baa a ~ery fine basso^ and sii gs Muin excel'ent taste. Nh^olini did not ere. ata a favorable impression as Fanst be l- .rause he acts «tifflv hut in hi* solo in the

•V

Editor and Proprietor ofa Paper he Can't Sell.

8ale tbe Ledger a Mallow Mockery and its Obituary yet to b« Wf&ttM,'and by tb« Gt•sette, This Time. .•

Th« so-csfllcd Saturday Evening Ledger is not sold as much as it was. The paper has been owned by 'Patrick Shannon and a fellow named Terry. Shannon owned three-fourths -and Terry owned one-lourth.

Shannon controlled it entirely and madeit ever and always a vehicle through which to vent bis personal animosities towards any tax-payer and citizen who objected to'his appropriating public funds to his own uses. As that has included a great many citizens his piper and his puppy have been busy traducing a number of gentlemen and always with the object of creating a diversion so that Shannon might sneak off with his public plunder.

This policy has been carried so far and has been so apparent and unbearable of late that decent citizens could not let the paper come into their houses,and the best business men of Tene Haute have done what all should do, viz: refused to pay money to insert adveitisements in a paper which was used to defend the hideous misdeeds of Patrick Shannon—misdeeds that consisted ot plundering them as tax-ipayeis. Business men could not longer lend him the indorsement of their names ana the use of their money as a publieher to be devoted to detending the man who now has and holds $2,000 of their money that ought to be in the County Treasury.

This sort of a storm, which has been gathering strength daily, has made this climate unhealthy for Mr. Terry. He has, therefore, for a month past, been try ing to sell his one-fourth of the

Ledger

so as to get away from Terre Haute, which is the fourth or fifth change of climate his health has demanded in the past ten years. He has hawked it about over the State in letters, tbe price he had the effrontery to ask for it being in tbe neighborhood of $8,000. The fish did not bite rapidly.

Finally Mr. Thomas 3. Collins, of Crawfordsville, formerly of the Review of that city, a journalist of experience and a gentlemen, was induced to come and look at the property. He did so. He wouldn't touch the paper with Shannon as a partner. It did not take him long to learn who and what Shannon was ana he didn't want to be ridden to death by "boss" of that kind.

But Terry was anxious to leave. The climate was getting worse for bo'.h him and his paper. He finally offered to sell the whole concern for $1,600, his one fourth of which was $375—a handsome stake in journalism, to be set against a mountain of ill will, contempt and condemnation which every honest citizen and tax-payer of Terre Haute feels ^toward the concern.

After a great deal of anxious palling and hauling, Mr. Collins was inveigled into an agreement to buy it at $1,500. Everything was arranged as it was supposed for the change of climate, and by-tne-bye Mr. Shannon's health needs a change of air. An atmosphere of public condemnation is an awful sickly one to a man liable to die at any mo ment from a stroke of appoplexy. The obituary of the retiring editor was written and as we are informed, appeared in Mr. Shannon's organ on Saturday.

But hold. Mr. Collins was here the first of last week. He instituted an investigation into the status of the Ledger as compared with the representations of the brace of financiers who were selling it. He found they did not tally. They didn't tally by a great deal.

So Thursday afternoon he called at the office of the paper and said he wanted to see the editor. Tbe editor was not in. Mr. Collins waited as long as he eould and then left word that he was compelled to go home that alteruoon but that he wanted to see tbe editor at Crawfordsville on important business.

No attention was paid to this until Saturday when Mr. Collins, not appear log on the scene, was telegraphed to asking what the important business was. He sent back word Saturday afternoon, after the Ledger was out with its obituaiy, say ing that he had found that therepresentati ns made him, as to the paper, were not correct, and that he wouldn't take it.

So the sale was not effected and the obituary must be written over again in a few weeks and tuis me by the GAZETTE.

Mr. Shannon's man Friday is, we un den-tand, bent on leaving, for the climate is very unhealthy se now we have in Terre Haute, P. Shannon, editor. The GAZETTE welcomes him to tbe field. He is ignorant and can't write, but what's the odds. Let him begin his career as editor by scoring to the quick one P. Shannon, broker and note shaver, the false friend, the baa- bond.siuan, the perSdious boas of acorn house ring, the rascally plunderer of Vigo county in the Ifi. & T. railMad stoi ks. We advise P. Shannon, edi tors to piich into this rascally plunderer of the pu lie without gloves for theie arj laurels 10 te won ia that coutest.

In the mean lime we hereby notify holiest

citizeuB

ness

ready

and tax payers and busi

men

that

every

papct for

with »ts simple patho. The

i»

oomuch

cent they pay to that

8Ub*cripiions

stuffed

... is proposed to get to work immediately. tirst part hearoiWd theen husiasra of all lBranch offices are to be opened all over *fcmT»pf ft magnificent tenor. the state,

or advertisements

monev paid

into a pockrt al

full of money btlongiug to

the people and corruptly taken lrom tiem.

Legal Lottery. ,41[

W. C. France, ri. F. Dickinson, and otht well kuown lottery men, have a scheme for starting a series of legal '-daily drawings."

In 1807, tbe legislature granted a large tract of land situated at Vincennes, to be used for University purposes. Somehow the University has never developed to any great extont.

But thase lottery firms discovered that there had been granted, with the land, the right of raising $30,000 by lottery, and it

-i %h

THE TERR!* HAUTE WEEKLr 6A2STTR

C&OET 10USS XCHOlt

From rfcumday's Dally^ SXW 30TTB—SUPERlOA-COCftT. 285—Martha E. Miller, John Anthony and Martha Anthony, adoption. J- PStonkard. xaw surra—cracwf-coOTT. 12,984—James T. Howell vs. George Dodson and Charles Stewart, appeal. T. W. Harper. 12^985—Western Biographical Company vs. James W.Green, appeal. Mc Onne. 12,986—Erwin S. Erney, administrator of Newton Rogers, vs. James Daily, civil action. A. M. Black.

MARRIAGE LICBXBK8.

Edward B. Coombes and Mary Smith. Jas. W. Winters and Martha R. A. Freeman.

REAL ESTATE TKAKSTKHFI.

Henrr Holler et ux, to William F. Moore, in-lot 60 in C. Rose's sub of 84.6? acres Terre Haute $ 1850 John Larkins et ux, to Hannah

Blocksom, part of w^n 34 section 82, Honey Creek 1800 George Stump et'ux, to John"

Stu.np, in-lot 50, John Sibley's ada, Terre Haute 1200 WHJ. Ward et ux, to Sarah E. and

Nathan New by, in-lot 4, Thos. Nelsons enb. Terre Haute r* 1600 Annie M. Kulhirdt to Amanda

J. Romine, part scction 43 Harrison tp. 900 SUPBJUOR COURT. •. 269—Terre Haute Savings Bank vs George C. Duy, on note. Judgement given plaintiff for $2463.82 by default of defendant. 211—State of Indiana ex rel. Theodore W. Farnsworth vs. Robert Wharry, damages. Cause continued until next term of court at cost of plaintiff.

THE BOG EBB' BOND CASE.

The case of the State of Indiana vs. exCounty Treasurer Newton Begtrs and his bondsmen to recover tbe shortage in his accounts, came up again iu the Superior Court this morning, Judge Rboads on the bench. To the complaint filed by Judge C. F. McNutt, Attorneys Wm. E. McLean and Buff & More an tor certain gentlemen on the bond filed by Mr. Rogers for his first term, made a voluminous answer and tbe cross bi'l, which was published entire in the GAZETTB of yesterday. The second paragraph of the complaint set forth the faet that they were only on tbe bond he gave for' his first term and that, be having settled with the county commissioners his first terra, they were not liable on a shortage Which came subsequent!)'. To tbfc pargraph a demurer was filed and argument had yesterday.

This morning the second paragraph as printed yesterday was withdrawn and another rnueh more voluminous and giving all the details WHS substituted in its place. To it a demurer was filed and further argument bad and the judpe now has it under advisement. The third and fourth paragraphs of the cross-bill detailing bow Patrick Shannon "grabbed"—that is the language of the answer—the fund9 of the County iu Mr. Rogers' possession has not yet been controverted or denied and cannot be successfully. It stands as a monument to his perfidy.

From Friday's Dally.

James Gibson, drunk and disorderly, $2. and costs. Bishop and Hogan. James Sullivan, public indecency, $25 and costs. Oakey and Langcn.

O. Meyer, drunk and disorderly, $2. and costs. Oakey and Fisher. John Miller, drunk and disorderly, $2. and cos's. Knight.

Charles White, drunk, |2. and costs Cain, Phillips, and McCbesney. The following were arrested by officers MeClain, Goodpasture, and Oakey, charged with vagrancy, for which they were fined $5* ana costs, which they were unable to pay: Geo. Monroe, James Brown, Sam'l Kimbel, John Welch, Wm. Burns, Chaa. Burns, Jesse Smith, Ed. Wilson, Thomas Larkin, John MuCarty.

GUARDIAN.

Curtis I. Ripley, of Charles E., Tieo. B., and DoraE. West. Bond, $700, with Wm. Wagner and P. M. Harrison.

MARR1AOB LICENSES.

Ralph B. Webster and Rosa Sibley. Lewis P. Seeburger and Mary W. Noble.

Edward L. Slnsser and Minnie Burgess. 1TEW 8UIT8—CIRCUIT COURT. 12,987—Valentine Cline vs. karah E. Cline, divorce. J. P. Siunkard

HEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COUfct. 286—Nick Stein, jr., vs. Jules Houriet et al., foreclosure. W. E. Hendrick

REAL ESTATE THAHSVBBS.

W. R. Bodine and M. M. Crum et. al to Benj. F. Brown 88.60 acres off side of 105 a off sidesw undivided 4-5 of 40J^ acres ins also 28 a offs side W all in section 27, In Fayette township $840 00 Andrew Piercy and wife to John

D. Pugh, 15 acres off side nwj^n* of section ,86, Prarieton township *850 00 Christian B. and Chas Miller to ^3%

Oaarles Nasb, undivided of w^nwj^ (except I. & St. L. R. K.) in section 27, Nevins townsbip 200 00 Charles Nash and wife to Powell

Coal Co. same, 900 00 Erasmun Cornell et ux tojSorah E.Kester, of in-lot 15 and iu-lot 16, Pimento. 400 0 0 Bfadford Arthur et ux to Sanders

Arthur, of sre 19, also 50 acres in suction 20, Nevins tp 4000 00 L^Tlfc'

admini8tk-*t°r-

ft V-1

§arnUH Royse, adminis rator rf Joseph Davis's estate. Bond $250 with I. H. C. Royse and Administrator

SUPERIOR COURT.

250—State vs Indiana ex rel Andrew Grimes, Auditor &c. vs Newton Rogers et al, suit on bond. Demurrer to the second paragraph of answer and cross complaint of co-defendants Fuller and others, was sustained and excepted to. Defendants John W. Miller, Ebenezer demurrer is Paddock, John M. Watson, Hemslv Sim- taken

mons, itere called and defaulted*. Defendant Martin Hollinger filed separate answer to the complaint. 259—Juliet Caldwell vs Connecticut Fire Insurance Company complaint, The motion of T. A. Brookbank that he be granted leave to become a party defendant te this action is overruled and excepted to. 186—Nicholas Stein vs Jules Houriet

'-.-,"-' 3 f-

,3*^ $* .*£& ^r£" .m^ it.

From Saturday'sDally. HEW BtriTS—SUPERIOR OOCRT. $87—Alice Pbinney vs. Walter Phmsey. Civil. Danal&on.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 12988—Thomas B. Johns, vs. Wm. S. Lucas, George C., and Ellen Hegan. Quiet title. Duy & Farris.

REAL E8TATE TRANSFERS.

Catharine Roach to John J. Roach, part of in-lot 2, (27 ft. off n. side,) Haggerty'sv sub, in Parsons sub, Terre

Haute

Lydia Isbell to James Harlan. 17^ acres offn. end of 52 a. off s. end. e. n. e. i^of section 85, Prairieton tp Adam Tressel et ux to Margaret Montgomery, 40 ft. front Liberty avenue, Jewett's 2nd sub Terre Haute

John Beal and wife to Mary 8. Strange, 20 feet off west t.ide Rose's add. part in-lot 165,

Terre Haute tor $ 8,000.00 Sains, 80 a. in northeast corner south west 1-14 (exc 4.89) section 2, Harrison township for 5,000.00 Same, in-lot 11 in block 1, Eai-' ly's add. Terre Haute for 2,000.00 Same, 45 feet off south side,

Rose's sub of 84.65 acres inlot 30, Terre Haute lor 1,200.00 MARRIAEE LICENSES. Frank'Y. Feidler and Josephine Long. Wm. O. Williams and Mary J. Weiser.

HEW SUITS SUPERIOR COURT. 12.939—Frank Pescheck vs. Elizabeth Sibley, et al. to quiet title. B. V. Marshall. 12.940—Clarinda M. Tingley. vs Wm. C. Tingley, divorce. H. Bonainot. 12.941—Elizabeth Hayworth vs. Chas. Patrick and Malachi Sanderlin, to quiet title. Duy and Faris.

From Tuesday *s Dally. SUPERIOR COURT.

278—Hannah M. Creal, administrator de bonis non of estate of Henry 9. Creai, deceased vs. Edward E. Lawrence. Judgment dccreed plaintiff for $287.85 and costs, by default of defendant. 250—State of Indiana, ex rel. Andrew Grimes, Auditor &c vs. Newton Rogers et al. on bond.

By agreement, the default heretofore entered against defendants Hemsley Simmons and John M. Watson is set aside. And said defendants Simmons and Watson each file separate answers to the plaintiffs complaint' 201—Louisa Lotze by ber next fHetul, Wm. Lotze, vs. John

mmm

rv*^

$ 300 00

Baur, damages.

Defendant files his demurrer to the plaintiffs complaint, and day is given. 276—W. R. McKeen et al. vs. Chsrles Kapp and Christian Deaner, on note. Defendants default and and judgment decreed plaintiff for $420 and costs. 255—Wm. Doke vs. Charles D. Flaid, appeal. Plaintiffs defaalt and action i&dismissed for want of prosecution. 250—1 be State of Indiana ex rel. Ane| drew Grim est, Auditor Ac tc Newton

Rogers, et al. on bond. Hugh M. Brown files answer, to tbe complaint Phillip Schloss files demurer to the fifth para graph of answer and cross complaint of defendants Fuller, Bell,Orth et al. 151—Same vs same. Defendants Rich ard Dunnigan. Noyes Andrews, Joseph Butler, Dennis Bamtt. Isiah Donbam, John Peters, and Joseph Ytatson file their ans*Tr and crowj cnmnlaint against codefendantHemsley Simmons, John N. Milt-r, Jacob 0tu, H. C. Robinson, B. C. Edmunds, Ransom Rogers, George Payne, Wm E McLean, William B.-II, Hugh M. Urown. John Watson Hnd Ebenezer Paddock. summons returnable February 3rd. Interrogatories filed with cross complaint Hga nstPatrick Shannon. PI iintiff troves court in writ ins

,10

Sit®

et al, foreclosure. Plaintiff flies affidavit] P. ^jdwin, attorney general, vs. C5ty of aI J*iAMi)ania TaHIM KPIIMAil haIm

showing that defendants James Brussell.

Abraham L'.chtenstein, Given U^au' Moses Ullman and Henry P. Stiver are non residents of the Bt&tC of Indiana. Order for publication to appear and answer 21st March 1883 W. Hendrick.

545 00

SUPERIOR COURT.

State of Indiana vs Wm. W. Watkins, contempt. Fined $10. Watkins is one of the bondsmen of Newton Rogers, and while that case was on trial this morning, Watkins became excited at something which Judge Shelton said, and he shouted "You're a d—d liar!" 250—State of Indiana ex rel. Andrew Grimes, Auditor &c vs Newton Rogers et al. on bond. Defendants Isaac Cottrell and Wm. W. Watkins each file separate answer herein to the plaintiiPscdmplaint, and defendants Patrick Shannon and Ebenezer Paddock each file separate answer to plaintiff's complaint. It is ordered by the court, that summons issue against Patrick Shannon and Phillip Schloss on tbe cross comDlaint of defendants John Fuller, H. C. Robinson et al, returnable February 9th Defendants John S. Beach and Fleury F. Keith, file demurrer to the fifth paragraph of the answer and cross complaint of said defendants, Fuller, Robinson, et al., and defendant Fleury F. Keith files separate answer to plaintiff's complaint. On motion of the plaintiff, John S. Beach is made a party defendant, and summons is ordered as to him, returnable February 8tb.

Defendant's John N. Miller, John M. Watson, and Hemsley Simmons, having been by mistake of counsel joined with the other defendants in the general de murrer to the complaint of plaintiff, -counsel now withdraw appearance for said defendants, who, being called default. Counsel Shelton and Buff argued at length the demurrer to the fifth paragraph of the cross complaint.

From Monday's Dally. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS*

Haute,

Hannah B. Reed to Augustus Dunnigau, 2% acres in qnt-lot 72 TAMA AMtA

375 00

strike

out the second paragraph of answer of Dunnigan et aL 16:1—Alonzo Poster vs. Charlotte M. Bell el al. Partition. Defendants file demurrer to amended complaint 363-Laura E. Cox et al. vs. Terre Haute JTurnveein. Defendants file a general demurrer to the complaint, which overruled and exceptions

280—Sarah Gray et al. va Marshall Lee et al. Possession and partition. Or* dered that deposition now on file be published. 231—Some vs. same, partition. order m4|e.

Upon application Patrick Byrnes is declared a naturalized citizen of the United States.

No. 206.

"O?1

~t**y

IM' z~*

ItlSt sti

ierre Haute, on note. Court sustains defendant's demurrer, as to each paragraph of plaintiff's complaint herein, to which ruling plaintiff excepts.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 12942—Jacob Behringer to Jacob Stein mebl, assignment

MARRIAGE LICENSE

Thos. Woods and Alcinda Lafferty. BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-' Wm. F. Ray and wife to MattheW

Mevile, ^4, 8 of sec tion 21, Riley tp. $ Ernst Ohm to Gerhard Eshman, in-let 5 in bleck 2, Tuell and

Ushers sub. Terre Haute Samuel Royse and wife to Wm. P. Armstrong 6.50 acres in corn Cf of section 8, Lost

Creek township. Mary and John Neal to Daniel D. Neal, in-lot 7 in block] 17 Lin-? ton's add. Terre Haute, Harriet Goodrich to R. E. Harrington, 50 8-12 feet off west end ot in*lot 22, Rose's add. Terre

From Wednesdays Dally. ft SAMUEL MAOILL.

After along and wasting illness Samuel Magill died at bis residence on Poplar street at 4:30 o'clock this (Wednesday) morning. News of the deatti will occasion no surprise, for it has been expected or several weeks, and on two or three occasions unfounded rumors of his death have (rained currency. But though expected bis death is none the less a heavy loss to his family and his friends and to this community, in which be has spent tbe later years of bis useful life.

The deceased was born in Lincoln Co., Kentucky, on the 22nd of April, 1821 and consequently lacked less than threq months of being 61 years old. He removed to Indiana in 1881 and located at Portland Mills. Parke Co. He subsequently removed to Rockville *nd entered the law office of Thomas H. Nelson as a student. He continued in tbe practice of the law there until ho purchased the Rockville Republican, which he conducted until elected County Clerk, which office he filled for two terms. lie was appointed Collector of Internal Revenue for this district in 1869, at which time he removed bis family to this city. He served as Collector for four yearr, and left tbe office with a stain!ess reputation. After this he established the Terre Haute Bank, though not giving to its manage, ment his personal a'tention, and in its failure, which happened not long after, the savings of a lifetime were swept away. In the fall of 1874 he removed to Rockville and 109k editorial charge of tbe Republican newspaper, but two years later returned to Terre Uautc, where be has resided continuously since. During the past few years he held a position in 4ic infernal revenue service of this district as a traveling deonty.

In 1849 Mr. Magill married Isabella Noel, at Rockville, and to them were born two daughters, yet living. His lint wife died, aoa in 1857 he married Mary J. Morrison, by whom he had no children She survives him.

The faneral services will take place at the family residence, No. 073 Poplar street, Thursday afternoon at 4.-00 o'cloek, Rev. J. W. Greene, of Asbuiy M. S. church, conducting the service. On Friday the remains will be taken to Rockville for ftoal interment

The deceased was a Mason, in which order he had risen to be a Knight Templar, belonging to Terre Haute Commandery No. 16. He had a small insurance on his life

His reputation among his fellow-citi-zens was that of at uprizht and honorable m»n, and bis death will be sincerely mourned by a large circle outside of his immediate relatives. w*

MICHAEL HEKNAN.

Michael Heenan, residing at tbe corner of Twelfth and Poplar btieets, died suddenly yesterday afternoon. Mr. Heeoan was an old resident of Terre Baute, known and respected by a large number of our (citizens. No cause is assigned for hi? death, he being in the morning, in good health.

SWJPil VW ..MRS. MART BEHSOHw,.^.^ Mrs. Mary Benson, widow of the late Nathaniel Ber son, died at her residence on north Sixth street, at ten o'clock last night, of winter fever. Mrs. Benson was seventy-six years of age, an old resident of this city, and will known to a large number of our citizens

THE directors of the Uerdic Company held a meeting last night at the office of Buff & Morgan. 80 far then has been about $7,0JO worth ot stock subscribed, same and tbe books are still, open at $25 per ahsre. J' -I

State of Indiana, ex rel, D.1 large linen sale now«.

iRsis

900

350

140

950

Terre Haute 250 Lctitia M. Bailey acid E." "L. Vaneleaveet. al. to Augustus Dunnigan, all int. in 10.02 rds. off side, out-lot 72, Terre Haute,

], 1,900

I From Wednesday Dally. rt NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 12.943—DollieBogard vs. Marvin BogSrd, divorce. T. A. Foley. 12.944—Owen J. Hannon vs. Thomas Fay, appeal.

MARRIAGE LICKN8E8.

Wm. t'. Hughes and Sallie Morgan. Wm. H. Vaughn and Dollie Earl. SUPERIOR COURT. 231—Sarah C. Gray et al. vs. Marshall Lee et al. Court overrules Marshal) Lee'B demurrer to plaintiff's complaint, and exception is taken. 272—St. Joseph Manufacturing Company vs. Jame9 M. Mays and Charles A. Power, on note. Judgment decreed plaintiff for $7.80 and costs, by default of defendants. 268—Aaron Moon vs. Ransom Rogers and Newton Rogers, on note. Newton Rogers files his separate answer to plaintiff's complaint herein. 201—Louisa Lotze by ber next friend Wm. Lotze vs. John J. Baur, damages. Court overrules the demurrer of defendant to the pla'ntiffs complaint herein, and thereto defendant excepts and files his answer to the plaintiff's complaint 251—State of Indiana ex. rel. Andrew Grimes, Auditor Ac vs. Newton Rogers et al. on bond. Messrs. Carlton & Lamb enter appearaace as joint counsel for Philip Schlos.*.

Obituary. ,,

THE

•1

"Admiration

OFTBM

WORLD.

Mrs. S.A.Allen's

WORLD'S

HairRestorer

IS PERFECTIONl

For RESTORING GRAY, WHITE or FADED HAIR to its youthful COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY.4 It renews its life, strength and growth. Dandruff quickly removed. A matchless Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich, and rare. Sold by all Druggists.

Established over 40 years. Enormous and increasing satoa •Throughout Europe and America..

ZYLOBALSMHM

550

OTEAMS

A leraly tonic asi Hair Drawing. It removes Daniraff, allaya all itchiagv stops fUlinr Hair and promotes a healthy growth with a rich, b«aitifU fffass, and is delifrhtfUly frapaat

Price Imaty-ivs Cents imslarf* lass stop Botttee. S«M by all Orug|isk

JjIXECUTORS' SALE OP BEAL ESTATE

By order of the Vigo Circuit Court I wills sell at private sale at the office of Allen A Mack, 818 Ohio street, Terre Haute, Indiana on Saturday, the 4th day of February, 1882.. between the hours of 9 A. M. and 13 v., of said day, the undivided two-thirds of the following real estate:

Beginning 70 feet 7 lnohes west ot the southeast corner, of ont-lot 42, in the city of' Terre Haute: thence west 70 feet 7 inches, thence north 74 feet 7 inches thence east 70 feet 7 inches, thence nouth 74 feet 7. inches. Bale to be for one-half cash, balance in 6 months at 8 per cent interest, with approved security.

MARIA E. ROOKRS,

Executrix of Milton Rogers.

No.286. State of Indiana, County of Vigo in the 8uperlor Court of Vigo County, December term, 1881., Nicholas Stein Jr. vs Jules Houriet, Julia Houriet, et al in foreclosure.

Be It known, that on the 2Uth day of January, 1K82, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication James' Brussell, Abraham »Lichtenstetn, Simon IJllmann, Moses Uliinann and Hennr F. Drorer,as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action' against them and that the same will stand for trial the 21st day of March, 1£82, tbe same be'.ne the March term of said court in the year 1882. MKRRILLN. SMITH.

Railroad men will be glad to learn that, Mr. Fred. Ellison, who has been appointed stock and claim agent of tbe Yandalia and Logansport Division at this pointy will have his headquarters at this city,

On the 80th inst. the Yandalia handled h: three hundred aad one ca£ loads of coal. On tbe fame date the Mam Hue handled1 six hundred and eighty-six and the Logansport Division eighty-eight cars of freight. '•*i/fr?

KILLKD.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 1—George A. Hill,j local car tracer of the Hocking Valley' road, was run over by an engine this lorenoon and instantly killed.

BMnUtS TR0OE.

At 6 ., last night, a traek on a Logansport Division extra freight brokedown, near Rockville, causing an hour's delay to tioth north and cpqth bound passenger trains. THB KB IB AXD PKKNBYLJ«AIIIA OEHTKAL.

Nrw YOHK, Feb. 1—Arrangements are reported completed by which the Erie will enter Cincinnati over tbe Pennsylvania lines.

Monday last atiidea of consolidation of the Ohio Central Railroad Company, and theuAtlantic A Northwestern, or North Virginia, forming the name of the Ohio Central, (capital stock $$.000,000), were filed with tbe Secretary ot Mtate of Ohio.

F. A Ford, General Ticket sml P&iueh-

SrLoais

Agent of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati 4k Lines, was in tbe city yesterday for a few hours, en route West. lie expresses the opinion that passenger rates will be advanced at an early day. All roads East are reported to be ia tsvor of a restoration to the rates of March, 1881. —[Indiaaapolis Journal.

Yanderbilt and Jewett desire to see which sen excel the other in retaliation. Tbe Ohio State Journal ssys: tiatnrday last an order was given that lrom that date the freight trains of the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio woukfuo tie permitted to enter the city ef Dayton over the traoks of the Ohio Rail way. Thin practically cut# off the Jewett.road from Dayton.

It was due to the tboughtfulness of Mr. G. B. Farrington tbat Tns Haute visitors to the Patii concert got name so comfortably last night. Ue knew nearly allot them would come bonu- last night on No. 2, and telegraphed to btve a i-tce extra coach heated and *ui i.oodition for use io case tbe train is rowded. No. 2 Game into Indianaix li fr the iast almost full and the couch oumo into r-xollmt play without lot* ol time in making up fires, etc.

CAN'T COMPBOMlSK,.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1—There 1* no compromise as vet between parties interested in ihe 8. Paul, Omaha A Owicrfga rail-1 way and the stockholder* "f iUo Chicago, Portage & Superior railway in reference' to the delivery ot the latter .property to the rect-nl purchasers $1,00J,0(X) of'' aiock. President Scbolield, of the C., P. &8, wtio with officers of tbe corporation lias been here since Saturday in conference i*itb R. Cable, of tbe Rock Island road, the purchaser of tbe controlling stock, left for New York this evening to contult with some of the Eastern bond and stockholder*. Pending his return negotiations are held in

abeyance.

Mwsms. IGMHAUT ALWICIT, the diy gotids merchants, are conducting a^by Fairbanks A Duenweg.

A DIAO horse in the Henderson House stable is raising a terrible stench. It has been mere ever since Monday night, and should be removed.

A SHirasBT of 200 barrels of distilled spirits was sent to New Orleans yesterday by Fairbanks* Duenwejt. Its value is" 'about $31,000.

Clerk.

Railroad Newt.

From Wednesday'a Daily.

Yesterday the Yandalia received and forwarded at this station four hundred and fifty cars of freight.