Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 May 1882 — Page 5

COUET BOUSE ECHOES-

From Thursday'# Dajly. NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 394—John J. Blal'.e vs. Eugene Heady and J. 8. Biyan, on note. Buff, Pierce & Morgan.

NEW FIUITS—CIIICCIT COCHT. 13,015—Harriet E VanWyck vs. Wm. Bell et. al, foreclosure. B. V. Marshall.

CBIMINAL COURT.

State Vs Thomas Brown, assault and battery fined $r aijd costs. Bill Hicks will be tried sometime between the 1st and 12th of June.

HUPKKIOR COURT.

Wm. and Mary Cooper vs. Wesley II. Price, on account dismissed by agreement.

JUSTICE COOKE RT-Y.

The Just'ce yesterday afternoon beard evidence in the bastardy case of Anna Goss vs Thomas Conant. The plaintiff's story did n«t hang together well and the Justice acquitted the defendant.

The preliminary hearing of Vanetta, the Prairie Creek slinotisf, set for to-day, was continued until next Monday at 10 A. M.

Krom Friday's Daily. SL'I'KKIOK COURT.

John Russell's suit for malicious prosecution against Stephen Hedges, a

well

known fanner, 1ms been dismissed at plaintiff's costs. The case arose out of arressts made by Mr. Hedges for the larceny of some property from him.

CIRCUIT COURT.

The case of Charles Kern against the city of Torre Haute has occupied the attention of the court and jury for several days past. It is an importans suit, as it to determine the liability to taxation of certain suburban property owned by Mr. Kern, who is now a resident of Chicago. There is one peculiarity in this case that much talked of. Mr. Pierce, the city attorney, who appears to resist the suit, is a law partner of Mr. Harper, who appears to prosecute ii and here we have the somewhat unusual spectacle of a lawyer iu the employment of the city being com [tolled to fight and overcome his partner to win a case in which both are alike interested. The fact is oi sufficient importance to provoke a good deal of comment.

The jury retired at 11:30 and were out two hours'when they brought in a sealed verdict for the defendant. .JUSTICK HTEINMKIIL.

Cief of Police Vandever last night arrested Charles W. Ueiunan for fighting Tom Bishop, bartender at Campbell's, saloon on Main street. Heitman was fined $1 and costs, which was stayed, and he then tiled a counter affidavit auainst Bishop. Roth are young men. The disturbance took pla^e about midnight last uight.

Bishop was fined $1 and costs. JUSTICK 1.001 MAN. Jacob Milligan, a house mover from Indianapolis, who was found drunk on Main street ai one o'clock this morning, was fined and committed.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Andrew Brentlinger and Emma McCurley. REAL ESTATE TRANSFER?.

Albert C. Burnham to Albert Galington, part section 24, Sugar Creek township for $ 2,900.00 James and N. Markle, by Sheriff, to Singer Manufacturing

Co., part section 20, Nevins towiu»hip for 202.40 Anna E. Patterson to Catharina Gronwald', lot 3, Anna

E Patterson's sub. for 000.00 From Saturday's Dally. NEW SUITS—SM'KIUOR COURT. 396—L. Goodman Jr. and Simon Ilirschler vs. VV. E. McGrew, on account, S. C. Stimson.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13, 016—S. 11. Dallas vs. S. B. Davis, assignee of Chas. E. llosford, claim. Joshua Jump. 13,017—Levi Applegate vs. Same, claim, A. Black. 13,US—Ralph Conover vs. Same,claim.

EXECUTRIX.

Caroline Schaefer has qualified as executrix of the estate cf Henry Schaefer. Bond |2,000.

From Monday's Dully.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13,010—In the matter of the adoption of Frank W. Wise by Elizabeth Heseding. Carlton & Lamb.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Geo. W. Goodman and Rose A. Cotton. John Dance and Anna (3. Smith. NEW SUITE- SUPERIOR COURT. 397—Henry Hessey vs Vigo Iron Co., in tort, McNutt, McNutt and Ilamill.

CIRCUIT COURT.

E. E. Barton vs T. H. Light, civil dismissed. R. H.Thomas vs city of Haute, on account defendant tile his demurrer.

USTIC IF COOKERI.Y,

Ben Springs, a colored bov, was arrested Saturday for assault and battery on another boy named James Baker. The case was continued until Wednesday.

ADMINISTRATOR.

Samuel McKeen of the estate of Sophia Fuller. Bond $lo,O0O. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Edwin H. Bindley to Charles

Eberle, pt iu-lot 46 for $ 2,500 00 James Ross to James W. Seott, lo 11 and 12, Ross sub. o. 1. 6 and 7 and a strip adjoining lot 12 above described tor 500 90 Luther Burge to John G.

Shryer, pt. lot 13 (69 feet off side) Parson's sub lots 3, 5 and 6 in Dewey's sub. for 1,900 00

Fiom Tuesday's Dally. CRIMINAL COUBT.

The cases against Sol. Allen and Mike Berry for larceny are set for trial to-mor-row.

James Lyons will be tried on the 30th inst., and John Boru for nuisance on the 27th.

JUSTICE STEINMEHL.

State ^s. Harry Norton, assault and battery on James Horsley not guilty. State vs. David Curd, diunkenness fined $1 and costs. Paid.

JUSTICE LOCKMAN

John H. Burkett and John Howard, vag" were discharged on promise to

leave town. They were arrested by Reagan and Goodpasture. M. O'Donnell and John Sibley were fined $1 and costs each for drunkenness Oakey.

Edward Carroll and Thomas Lindsey, "vags," were discharged on promise to leave the town Cain and Patrick.

Joseph McEitrick, drank fined $11 Howard. C. Smith & Fred Shewmaker smashed a quantity of dishes in Lizzie Strain's restaurant beneath Justice Lockmau's office and they were arrested and committed. Both were drunk. Shewmaker offered resistance when he was being locked up, but a little force breught him to time.

HEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COUBT. 398—Jasper Coffman vs. John H. Morgan, appeal. H. D. Roquet.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13,020—Frederick Cottrell, by James Ross hid next friend, vs. Jackson Stepp, replevin. Foley and Garlton & Lamb.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Equitable Trust Company to H, H. Budinot, part lot 1, ft front east side Sixth-and-a-half street, and b»ck 141 1-6 ft, for $2000 00 William McGlone to John E.

Hobbs, purt lots 42 and 43, Gooking's add, for 1050 00 Cornelius Herrington to James

M. Derby, west half lot 16, Turner's sub lot 19, Chase's sub, for 700 00 William M. CrosBley to David

W. Crossley, part section 7, Riley tp, for 5500 00 Same to Hannah M. Crossley, part section G, Riley tp, for 1700 00

From Wednesday'* Dall CRIMINAL COURT.

Solomon Allen pleaded guilty to petit larceny and was given a year. He is the individual who was icceatly acquitted on a charge of stealing a horse from his wife.

Mike Berry was to have bean tried today for petit larceny, but the prosecuting witness failing to appear ihe case went over for the grand jury.

JUSTICE LOCKMAN.

Adam Shaw got on a spree last night and was duly fined $1 and costs. JUSTICE COOKERI.T.

Benjamin Springs, colored resident of Happy Alley, was tried for provoke on Jane Baker, colored. He was fined and costed to the tune of $13.50. The case was appealed. It was very funny.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Thiiza B. and Leo. J. Weinstein to Peter Frisz, in-lot 1, and part of 2, C. Rose's sub. of 47.32 acres for $1,150 00 Jerry Rourk to Ellen R. Bremnien, soutk of in-lot 08,

Johu Sibley's add. for 1,050.00 MARRIAGE LICENCES. Ii«uis C. Tate Clara A. Gnsaway. Dennis Keane t»nd Mary Mu'v.hill. Lewis Wetchel and Anna W. Spencer.

Crops in Otter Creek Township. Dr. Samuel Watkins, Trustee for Otter Creek township, bag sent the following report to thj Department of Statistics at Indianapolis giving an account of the crops in that township from which the report lor the month of May for the whole state will be made. The report oevers two items: the acres as compared with an average crop and the condition as compared with an average. In each case 100 is taken as as the standard. Corn: acreage, 100: condition 110. #ats: acreage, 120 condition 100. Wheat: acreage, 100 condition, 120. Potatoes: acreage, 120 condition 100. Wool: condition, 100. fTim othy: acreage, !)0 condition, 100. Clover: acreage, 30 condition, 100. Apples: condition 80. Peaches: condition, 30.

In the matter of dogs Trustee VVatkins reports 158 as having been registered aud tagged. Fifty have beeti killed.

It was hoped thut we would be able this week to have reports from all the Trustees but they have been neglcctful ol the matter which we hope will not be the case next month. The monthly report from the Department of Statistics will be issued in a few days and that we will be aWle to lay before our readers. The imptcssion now is that the crops are all doing finely.

A Putlic Park.

An effort is being made to establish a public park in the North End and a street oar line leadiHg to it on Seventh or Eighth street. With this end in view Josephtis Collett is understood as being willing to give twenty acres of the grove on the southwest corner of the Baiber farm to the city of Terre Haute for the purpose of establishing a public park if the citizens of the city will give $2,500 towards building a street car line on north Seventh or Eighth streets. This grove is a beautiful one and is on Seventy street one half mile north of the corporate limits. It is a very valuable tract of ground being at Ihe least valuation worth $500 per acre, SQ that the offer oi Mr. Collett as made to some parties largely interested in securing these improvements, is worth at the least calculation $10,000. An improvement of this kind would be a great addition to Terre Haute and there certainly ought to be public spirit enough in our citizens to accept at once this splendid offer.

PERSONAL.

Bishop Simpson will dedicate the new Methodist church at St. Louis to-night. The Rev. Mr. Green and his wife from this city will attend.

Hon. B. W. Hanna returned yesterday evening from Boston, where he has been taking depositions on an important railroad case in which he and Col. Spencer, his partner, are retained as counsel.

County Supereutendeut J. H. Allen will attend a meeting of the National Committee of the Greenback party.

Constable Flaid last night capiased F. S.Dare for $19.50 owed Peter Mank. The case was continued until May 31st.

John Koonce and wife, of Fayette townshsp, celebrated their silver wedding last Saturday night in a very pleasant manner.

J. M. Bolton and J. M. Duck, of Fayette township, went to Indianapolis to-day to attend a meeting of the Masonie grand lodge.

Mrs. Sol Goodman was called to Terre Haute Satarday on account of the sickness of Lee Goodman's, wife.—[Sullivan Democrat.

Miss. Mattie Gilbert and Mrs. Jos. Blake and son, Joseph, returned from New Yoik yesterday afternoon, after an absence of two months.

HUNT AND SIMMONS.

Suit Brought on the Forfeited Recognizances of the Bank Bobbers

The Complaints Filed by Circuit Prosecutor Blue To-day

With the Evident Intention of Recovering $2,500 for the School Fund-

[The people of Vigo county will read with pleasure the following complaints bled to-day in the circuit court by Circuit Prosecutor P. II. Blue to recover for the school fund $2,500 due that fund on the forfeited recognizances of Hunt and Sim mons, the bank robbers. He received the amended record of the cases last Wednesday and has since been diligently preparing the complaints in the cases which we print herewith in full. These are the cases, it is to be understood, brought in behalf of the people to make a couple cf abandoned thieves who arc now fugitives from justice contribute something towards the maintenance of the public schools. The complaints being filed today the cases will come up ten days hence. Then there will be all the dilatory motions possible interposed, but they might be and doubtless will be disposed of in short order and, if the court is resolute in seeing that foolish objections shall not partially defeat justice, a judgment ought to be reached in this case dur. ing this term of court. Mr. Bluo will deserve the thanks of this community when he had recovered this money. It goes without the sayiug that the GAZETTE will keep this community posted in reference to every step in the progress of these cases. Editor GAZETTE The complaints are as follows:

STATE OF INDIANA, Vioo COUNTY, J" Circuit Court, April Term, 1882. The State of Indiana Ex Rel Perry H. Blue vs. Charles Hunt, Thomas W. Harper and Santtord C. Davis,

CHARLES HUNT AND DAVID SIMMONS. Comes now the defendant, Charles Hunt, and enters into recognizance in the sum of one thousanl dcliars for his appearance from day to day until otherwise ordered by this court, with Thomas VV. Harper and Saudford C. Davis as his sureties, which is approved by the court. That afterwards, to-wit: onj,he 1st day of Ap'il, 1882, the following further proceedings were had in said cause in said court. Comes now Thomas W. Hat per and Sanford C. Davis, bail for the above named defendants, and in the absence oi said defendants now move and offer themselves to renew the defendants' several recognizance for their appearance at the next term of this court and acknowledge themselves bail for such app*arancein the amount of bail heretoiorc required respectively from said defendants, and th« court being advised overrules said motion and offer of recognizance in the absence of said defendants, and thereto Thomas W. Harper apd Sanford C. Davis, for themselves and for said defendants, except. And comes now Albert J. Kelley, prosecuting attorney, and, the presence of said defendant, Charles Hunt being now required according to the condition of his said recognizance, it is on motion of said prosecuting attorney ordered that said defendant be now three times called, and he being so called comes not but makes default, nor does Thomas W. Harper and Sandford C. Davis, his bail, bring into court the body of said defendant in discharge of said recognizance although three times called and duly demanded so to do. It is therefore considered by the court that said recognizance of bail be forfeited. All of whicn orders and proceeding of said court were duly entered of record and remain ot record in said court. And so the plaintiff says that said defendant Hunt having failed to comply with the terms of his said recognizance as required by said court and said defendants, Harper and Davis, having failed to produce the said Huut in court as required by said court and in accordance with the conditions of said recognizance, a right of action has acoruea to the State of Indiana in the sum of one thousand dollars, which sum is due and unpaid.

Wherefore the plaintiff demands judgment for one thousand dollars and all other proper relief

1

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE*

P. H.

IDIANAP0LI8 LIVE xTOCK

MARKET.

STOCKYARDS, May 28.

HOGS—Receipts 963 he«id shipments 870 head. The general market was strong and active, and prices were advanced fully 5@10c over Monday's rates, but the demand was confined strictly to buyers for Eastern account, and they were compelled to cancel many orders lor want ol stock. Packers are making no effort to secare hogs at the prices, however. The quality we are receiving are not calculated to encourage this branch of the trade. Comparatively few good light bacon hogs are coming forward |7JO was paid for all good, straight light hogs of 190 to 280 pounds average, and 250 to 275 pounds average are in strong request at our extreme quotations but it seems useless to quote prices for the last weights above mentionnd. as we are receiving none. We quote: Best heavy packing and shipping|7 80@8 10 Assorted light and medium 7 80®8 00 Common to good light 7 25@7 75 Heavy roughs 6 50@7 40

Pigs 7 00@7 50 Skips 5 00^6 50 CATTLE—Receipts, 130 heal shipments, 40 head. The market was flriu and the prices well maintaiaed, but tne receipts are extremely light aud of pooraverage quality Anout everything offered is being driven in from the surrounding country. However, we have reports of a few car-lota from 8t. Louis to-night, which are better beef, aa a rule, than our native cattle. We quote: (Jood to prime shipping $6 90@ 7 5 Common to fair shipping 6 00@ 7 Good to choice butchers' 6 G0@ 6 60 Common to fair butchers' 3 75@ 5 75 Heavysfeeders 6 00@ 6 00 Stock steers 3 00(u 4 50 Common cows 2 25® 3 50 Bulls 2 25@ 5 50 Veal calves 5 t0@ 6 50 Milch cows 25 00@60 U0

SHEEP—Receipts, 290 head shipments 209 head. Market weak and 25c lower. We quote: Hood to choce cl.pped Common to fair clfpped 3.25

TERRE HAl'TE MARKET.

GAZETTE OFFICE, Wednesday, May 21

The following are the paying price, corrected to-day: WHEAT—Fultz, 1.25: red, *1.28.

CORN—New white, Sue mixed, 80c. OATS-Cargoes, 57c. BUTTER—Firm lOfaloc. EoGS-Firm 15c. POULTRY—Firm and quiet Hens, 6c live turkeys, 7c per lb. geese, |4.00 ducks #2.00 per doz. roosters, 4c per lb..

DRIED FRUIT—Apples, 5c peaches,6c per lb. HAY—Timothy, baled, *17.50 good

choice loose, $16.00.

Plaintiff,

On Forfeited Recognizance

Defendants.

The plaintiff complains of the defendants and says that heretofore, to-wit: on the 16th day of February, 1882, the defendant. Charles Hunt, was by the grand jury of Vigo county indicted for the crime and felony of grand larceny that said indictment was on said day duly returned into the Criminal Court of Vigo county, Iudiana that one David Simtnons was jointly indicted with said Hunt that said Simmons afterwards appeared in open court on the 2l8t day of February, 1882, and alleged his true name to be Benjamin H. Simmons that afterwards such proceedings were duly aud regularly had that said Hunt was duly arrested and brought into court to answer said charge that on the 23th day of February, 1882, the following further proceedings were had in said cause, to-wit: THE STATE OF INDIANA /•-. Grand Larceny

BLUE,

Prosecuting Attorney.

1 THE SIMXOXS CASE.

The complaint in the case against Simmons and the recital of the record is substantially the same as the above, though not ^prbally so since the wording of the record is different. It is, in fact, in better furm, but this matter is technical and will be of no special interest to the gen. eral reader.

to

THE" MARKETS.

NEW YORK.

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM:] N EW YORK, May 24.. FLOUR—Receipts 16,000 barrels sales 13,000 barrels: quiet «nd flria.

WHEAT—Opened %@£c lower subsequently stronger Him recovered decline: trade moderate sales 16,Ofl0bushels No., red June|l.46%^l 47% :TO,0U0 bushels July *1.31%@1.31% 4.S,0tK) bushels Aug 11.23^0 1.23%: 16,000 bushels Sept.*1.2

CORN—Opened higher and active mixed western spot !)@«.")%c future &)%(§ 86c sales #60.000 bushels.

OATS— About lower western 62@69c sales 180,000 bushels. BEEP—Quiet, firm new extra $15.50.

PORK—steady ami quiet new mess $20.23 @20.37U old »19,25® LARD— 2%@5c lower and rendered 811.72%.

BUTTER—Dull unsettled western 24c El«lu creamery 2 c. CHEESE—Finn 2@ll%c.

SUGAR—birm. MOLASSES—Steady. PETROLEUM- Firm. RICE—Firm. COFFEE—Firm. FREIGHTS—Dull:. TURPENTINE—Quiet 47c. ROSIN—Steady $23D. TALLOW— Flrin: western. EGGS-Weak 18%o.

TOLEDO.

WMTIRN ASSOCIATKD PBKSS TKLKSKAIC TOLEDO, May 24. WHEAT-Sieaav No. 2 red cash or May 11.39 Juue?1.3S?-£ July Auguotl.laj-., year *l.ll%asked.

CORN—Fair demand high mixed ~9e No 2 cashTft- June or July 73c year57^c

OATtJ— No sales

OATS—Weak and lower or May 49%c Juue August.

1st,

Aug 73 -*c

CLEVELAND.

WKSTERJT ASSOCIATED PKBSS TSLBORAM: CLEVELAND, May 24. PfcTROLEUM—Market quiet quotations unchanged Standard White $1.lOQUti^.

BALTIMORE.

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM! BALTIMORE, May 24. FLOUR—Quiet western superfine $3.25 94 50 extra *4J5&5.75 family W.00@ 6.75.

WHEAT—Western inactive No. 2 winter red spot or May $l.41J4ai.4.}4 June $1.41% #1.41% July $1.24%§1.2a Aug $1.20®121.

CORN—Western slightly firmed »uid quiet mixed spot or May SOJic uomiual June 90% §80JgC July 81^@81J4c Aug809i@8U34o.

OATS—Quiet and steady: western wnite 62 (j$64c: mixed 60@61c Penn. 60063c. RYE—Dull nominal western 87§90c.

HAY—Firm: *17.00318 00. PROVISIONS—Firm mess pork old 120.00, new $21.0u bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib sides packed ^«@l^c Bacon, shoulders 10%c ciear rib side*

WHEAT—] -Heavy No. 2 red

ower 50%@50%« cash 4f%@44%c July 36%

RYE-77c. BARLEY— fl.00. W H1SKEY—11.16. PORK—dteady |19.55 cash or $19.72% July $19,00 Aug.

.10 mixed butchers $3.40@5,25.

10@

HEW AND RARE I

isytc

hum* 15Vi@15%c lard refined I2%c. BUTTER—Quiet and easy, western pack ed 15@20c rolls 15@20c.

EGGS— E»sy 18®19c.. PETROLEUM—Quiet refined 7%c. COFFEE—Quiet rio cargoes 8%® 10%. SUGARS—Quiet A soft lOo. WHISKEY—Quiet, »t.20«l,21. FREIGHTS—Dull. RECEIPTS—Flour 848 barrels wheat 10600 bushels: corn 4000 bushels: oats none rye none.

SHIPMENTS—Wheat27742 bushels corn 5715 bushels. SALES-Wlieat 150000 bushels cornlOOOOO bushels.

CINCINNATI.

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELKOKAH:] CINCINNATI, May 24. FLOUR—Quiet: family $6,[email protected] fancy [email protected].

li.32ai.ar. TJ&TVAo

CORN—Weaker: No. 2 mixed 77@7?%c OATS—Easier 55c R^E—Quiet 82c. BARLEY-Dull: |i.08. PORK- Firm 130.25.

WHISKEY-Steady 11.14.

CHICAGO.

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM: CHICAGO, May 24. WHEAT—Weak aDd lower: 1.25% cash $1.26 June $1.25%@1.25% July $1.13^@1.14}^ August.

CORN—Weak and lower 72i@72ic cash: 72% May 71%c Juue: 71$c July 71gc August.

wonderful booh

June

LARD—Ea4ler $1I.£T7% cash or $11.50 bid July *11.60 Aug. HOOS—Receipts 2#,0o0 head quiet and slow light easy others unch'd light $7.40 @7.90: mixed packing [email protected] heavy packine [email protected].

CATTLE— Receipts 2,800 head strong and 15c higher, exports *[email protected] good to cnc shipping [email protected] common to fair $6.1 ntockers and feeders

lolce

Tbe State of Indiana Vigo County In the Superior Court of Vigo County. Leopold Goodman Jr. and Simon

Hirschler, vs. William E. McGrew de. fend ant and AnJrew Grimes, Garnishee. I Be it known, that on the 24th day of

May, 1S82, said plaintiff filed affidavit in

weak steam due form showing that the defendant, Willium McGrew's, residence is upon diligent

inquiry unknown to plaintiffs, aud that the cause of this action is to enforce the collection of a demand by proceeding in attachment and garnishment. Said defendant is therefon: hereby sotifled of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial on the 17th day of July 18d2 duriag the June Term 1882 of said Court.

MERRILL, N. SMITH. Clerk.

HURRAH For The RACES!

$2,500i0ferei ii Freiinnis lij tbe Tip Trolling Association.

Commencing Tuesday, May 30th, and Coptinuing 4 Days. Great Attractions for Each Day.

The Vigo trotting Association offers superiorjinducemeits for the patronage of the public. Our programmes are all good offering Good R*ces for each day. Each meeting is under the management of a Thoroughly Organized Association, composed of Reliable and Honorable Citizens. All Rac«3 to be Governed by"the National-Association Rules, thereby guaranteeing to all participants, as well as patrons, honorable dealings and

perfect order,

ment of each community may have no hesitancy in attending and my rest assured of being well entertained. W. T. Beauchamp, President John G. Williams, Vice President R. G. Watson, Secretary Frank McKeen, Treasurer U. R. Jeffers,Gen'l. Superintendent.

DIRECTORS:—W. T. Beauchamp, John G. Williams, R. G. Watson, U. R. Jeffers, Thomas J. Gist, W. L. Kidder, Frank Mckepn.

TEilEMEKE HAUTE PBOG-BAMME: FIRST DAY—Tuesday, May 30.—First Race. 3:00 Trot—Puree, $200. 1st, $100 2d, |50 3d, $30 4th, $20 Secon^ ly, Ms Race. 2:30 Trot—Purse $250.

$125 2d, $65 3d, $35 4tb, $25.

SECOND DAY—Wednesday, May 31.—Third Race. 2:40 Trot—Puree $200. 1st, $100 2d, $50 3d, $30 4th, $30. Fourth, Race. 2:25 Pace—Parse $209. 1st, $100 2d, $50 3d, $30 4th, $30. Fifth Race, Running—Half mile heats, 2 in 3. Purse, -r $125. 1st, 75 2d, $35 3d, $15.

THIRD DAY—Thursday June 1 .—Sixth race. 2:28 Trot—Purse $250. 1st, $125 2d, $65 3d $35 4lh, $25 .Seventh Race. 2:50 Trot—Purse $200. 1st $100 2d, $50 3d, $30 4th $20. Eighth Race. Pace—Free for all—Puree, $3o0. 1st, $175 2d 85 2d, $55 4th $35.

FOURTH DAY—Friday June 2—Ninth Race. Running—Mile heats, 2 in 3. Purse $150. 1st, $100 2d, $3o 3d, $15. Tenth Race. 2:85 Pace—Puree $125. 1st, $60 2d, $30 3d, $20 4th, $15. Eleventh Race. Free for all Trot—Purse $450. 1st, $225 2d, 115 3d, $65 4th $45. ,v*

Roam,60__TMS,

IFOR ART. 0!FR CaUectiai Choice sUru trait

OP «f

(inMhMne Plant*,1 (IRAPR Tints, Small Ac. For example: 12 1: iaTuberows, 1 |5 l3GnniniiW$l 20 1)6 Ptach, S |7k Oran*

Frni choice

Cbfe-tnuU. 81( chcic® Flowet

UK A I*, and many

DIME

vrwDNttflnof

Hants. All mailed

pottaotpaitl,arui tnf* arrival guaf

wmttmti. A Cataloaae of ab«wt 1OO rnges VlffiB. 18th

Trar.

IgTwOiNM, 400

Acre*.

Aa STORES HIWTi« OO..r*lMTUl*. Lak*Co..OfcV I APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given that I will apply lard of Commissioners of Vigo Co., to the Board at their June term, for a license to sell fintoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drunk are located at 1112 Main street, Fifth Ward, Terre Haute.

GEO MEYKR.

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6 JESSE JAMES

Complete Life o( these Bold Higbwaf Also of thtTeanmr Brother*. an I other bold outlaws of the border. FMIIT H)a» (rated. Over 600 pages. Mend forty feaU

OMflt. Terms liberal. AC4KMTS WABTTMfc FORSHEB McMAKLN, Clunclnnati, Ohio

PA JW lfTwauit-ii to «oiI I A PCC

LAUl

June

our celebrated

UMUCO

only in the town where tnH paper Is published commission no risk, but endorsement hundreds already worklug samples at terms supplied.

1. B. HULING & CO.,

CHirAOO,

108 AND 110 MAIN STREET.

Is

Agricultural implement Headquarters With a Good Many

Because there Jos. Kent holds forth many the leading makes of machines. He has the

Imperial Plow, Ohio Chilled. The Best Reapers. The Best Mowers.

$2

The Turn bull Wagon.

Witches. Stem wlDder»$3.60. White metal nontlogCai* $i. Irattaltoo |olU$6. Solid jcolilllt Ch«ap*flt and best for your own n»e or speculative purpogM. V*laat4a eaK aloguefraa. THOHPSOJIA CO., 193 NaaaaaSi. Htw York*

so that the most fastidious as well as moral ele­

ie.a-.fv ^.XSOJSr, Secretary-

ii-r?

ins liH

a

A1.