Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1882 — Page 5
fRAPB ^MABR
MM
FOR
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on «arth equal* Sr. A CODS 0IL a nafv, Hurt, simple and cheap Kxternnl
Bemedy. A
trial ontaila but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 50 Onts, and every ono suffering with pain can havo cheap and positive proof of ita claim*.
Directions in lCleven Language*. BOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
liulthnore, Aid., U. 8. A,
COURT HOUSE ECHOES-
From Thursday's Dally. NEW HUTS —CIRCUIT COBRT. 13,014—Andrew LI. Gilmorevs. Mary E. Gilmore, divorce. W. VV. Itunisey.
HEAL EST AT R* THANSFKHH.
Isabel 1 and .Jolin W. Douglass to Virginia Ketse, pt see 3, Harrison tp. for $ 800 CO
SUI'EITtoil COURT.
TSnapp & Rodger.s vs Bridget Shroednr, mechanic's lien trial by jury aud verdict for plaintiffs for $154.
CLLIMINAL COURT.
The second hearing of the Hon. William Hicks, for some little irregularity committed in A Z. Poster's house, was not tried to-dny owing to Prosecutor Kellcy absence in Pennsylvania.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The board has granted liquor licenses to Matliew .Murle, Jacob Suitz and Florian Kugler. The members are now acting with ihe county board of equalization, of which they are part, and will probably conclude that part of their labors about the middle of next week.
CIRCUIT COURT.
John Byrne vs. Daniel Lundy, civ'l defendant withdraws his motion in arrest of judgement.
Ivittio L. McDonald vs. John C. McDonald, petition to sell I. N. Pierce appointed gunrdian ad litem of defendant, who is insane, and tiles his answer and the case is submitted to the court, who fluUs Jor the plaintiff.
MARRIAGE LICENCE.
Adolph Tappeubeck and Louise Bcittler. From Friday's Dally.
SUl'EEIOR COURT.
WW. L. Shuey and Meredith Owen vs. Franklin Khyan, on note judgment for 109.05.
A lonzo Foster vs. Charlotte M. Bell et al., partition taken under advisement by the court.
4
MARRIAGE LICESS4&
Albert Morrisou and Margaret Thurston. From Saturday's Dally.
CIRCUIT COURT.
P. W. Hnggerty vs. A. Mayer, partition plaintiff moves to strike out part of dependent's answer, which is overruled and plaintiff flies demurrer to the second paragraph of the answer, which is also overruled.
Charles Ivern vs. City of Terre Hattte, civil plaintiff tiles reasons tor a new trial.
Robert II. Thomas vs. City of Terre Haute, on account court overrules defender's demurrer to plaintiff's complaint.
Jacob Bickel vs Katherine M. Bickel, divorce decree of divorce. Isaac N. Phelps vs. Mary E. Cory, George W. Cory, John W. Cory, Simeon Cory, Belle Cory, Sarah E Corv, Martha E. Walmsley, Mamie A. Cory,Edward L. Cory, Josephine Cory and VVilber Cory, foreclosure judgment for $11,525.
Jennie Derickson vs Henry Derickson, divorce decree of divorce. John Edwards vs Wiley Turner, appeal dismissed for want of prosecution.
State ex rel. H. Blue vs John S. Creager, civil dismissed by aareement. Walter Lockard vs Abram Harris, on account dismissed at plaintiff's costs.
Martin Spell man vs Charles Meinzer, damages defendant's motion lor a new trial overruled and judgment for $250.
Harriet E. Van Wyck vs George C. Duy et al, foreclosure judgment for $J1G5 32. AOMIN ISTRATRIX.
Clarinda Halstead of the estate of John L. A. Halstead, deceased. Bond $3,200.
SUPERIOR COURT.
W. H. Roberts and Chas. Gerstmeyer vs Chas N. Cueck, complaint application for appointment ol a receiver set for June 20th.
S. C. Slimson vs Bridget and Michael Shearns,foreclosure judgment for $322.96- 'Hi
JUSTICE OTEtNMEITL.
Geo. Grleff was fined for whipping his wife, Mary. MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Nofele Ladd and Lizzie Campbell.^ HEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COORT. 424—Anna Smith vs Gorman Smith and T. H. & I. R- R-, civil. T. A. Foley. 425—W. H. Roberts and W. H. Gerst
1
'i ""r it*
meyer vs ChasN. Check, complaint. McNutt. From Monday's Dally.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Kendrick's trial was again set down for Monday, July 17ih. MARRIAGE LICENSES.
William B. Hunt and Lillian Collins. Theodore Young and Emma Mills. JUSTICE BTEIN'MEHL. Saturday night the Justice married Noble Ladd and Lola E. Stevcrnagel. No cards.
NEW SUITS—iUPERIOR COURT/ 42G—yEtna Life Insurance Co. vs Richard Milner and four others, foreclosure. Buff and Black.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.'
G. Esbman to Samuel!'. Reese, certain described property, for $8,500.00
JUSTICE I.OCKMAK
State ex rel Loura B. Roscoe vs Chas. Dreganvin, bastardy bond over to the Circuit Court in the sum of $800.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Martha "Van Valzah vs. Jacob Smock et. al. foreclosure, court sustains plaintiffs motion andj3trikes out the 2nd. paragraph of defendant Fellenzer's answer.
Sarah E. and W. D. Hampton vs. W. H. Brown, to satisfy mortgage judgement for $2,580.
John A. Morgan vs. Phoelie Ferguson et. al., to set aside conveyance judgement on verdict.
C. Kern vs City of Terre Haute, civil. Time for filing exceptions extended to Oct. 1st.
W.J. Follz vs Steamer Oakey Hanna et. al. civil judgment for plaintiff. T. W. Harper vs Peter Spracklin and I N Pi iv is is
Margaret Shumard et. al. vs Jno. A. Hall et. al. defendant's demurrer to plaintiffs amended complaint sustained.
GRAND JURY.
The grand jury returned eleven inilictments Saturday as follows: For grand larceny against Micheal Berry, Mary and Mahula Tryon, Frank Ball and Jan. Falsey for petit larceny against Win. Gilcrease, Harry Check, Chas Campbell, Peter Liebfreid, Sylvester Brummet for assault with intent against Jas. W. Vermilliion and lor retailing against Win. Pritcliard.
From Tuesday's Daily. CRIMINAL COURT.
State vs. Mahala Tryon, petit larceny defendant pleads guilty and sentenced to ten days in county jail.
State vs. Jas. Falsey, grand larceny set tor June 22. State vs. Charles Campbell, petit larceny set for June 2(5.
State vs. Michael Berry, petit larceny stt for June 27. State vs. Sylvester Brummett, petit larceny set for June 27.
State vs. llarry Check, petit larceny plea ot guily and sentenced to county jail for ten days.
State vs. Frank Hall, larceny in the taking of a ring charge preferred by J. R. Freeman. Trial by court and finding that the defendant is not guilty.
JUSTICE COOK EBLY.
State vs. Wm. Bartlett, assault and battery on John Watkins fine and cost $10.50. Stayed.
SUPERIOR COURT.
a
S. C. Stimson vs Edward Keating pp note judgement for $243.40. James A. Thorpe vs Charles W. Price et al. continued till next term of court,
Allie Cassady VB Jackson Stepp, Sheriff of Vigo County, replevin, trial by jury and verdict that the goods have been unlawfully detained from her.
Fayette school Township vs Leonard D. Scott,quiet title dismissed. NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 427—Mary E. Grieff vs George Grieff divorce S, C. Stimson. 428—Rachael Riga vs John Riga, divorce, S. C. Stimson. 429—Lorena Smith vs Christena McKinney, on note and mortgage. Pierce. 430—Wier Plow Co. vs. W. E. Kuykendall and Geo W. Smith, complaint. Egeleston & Reed. 4§1—Harrison Machine' Works vs. Frank Ferguson and three others, foreclosure. Pugh & Pugh.
NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13,04:—Wesley Lake vs Jesse
appeal.
8
inders
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Franklin C. Fisbeck and Carrie Steing From Wednesday's Daily. SUPERIOR COUPT. Olive Cassady vs Jaokson Stepp, Sheriff of Vigo county, replevin defendants motion for a new trial overruled and sixty days given to file a bill of exceptions.
Anna Smith vs Gorman Smith and the T. H. & I. Railway gCo., complaint finding that Gorman Smith pay to plaintiff this day the sum of $50 and the further sum ot $25 each month hereafter for the suppoit of herself aud child.
Francis Lee vs T. H. & I. Railway, damages tor the killing of ahorse trial by court to day.
JUSTICS LOCKMAN.
The Justice commenced this mbrning to hold court in the city building. There were two cases, as follows:
Ed Lasseen, drunk fined $1 and costs. Buckingham. Win. Akins, drunk fined $1 and costs. Benight and Okey.
JUSTICE
Constable Henry MdCabe was found "not guilty" on a charge of assault and battery preferred by Jabez Smith. It appeared that McCabe was acting in his official capacity at the time of the difficulty, having papers to serve on one of the actors at the Atlantic Garden, where Smith is acting as special policeman.
Political Pressure-
NEW YOKK, Junel9.—Political pressure is being brought to bear on Governon Cornell 'o induce him to refrain from signing elevated railroad lax bill. It is hougth however, it will become a law.
Thanks to Friends-
The junior class of the High scliool desire to return hearty thanks to the friends who so kindly lent their means and assistance at the reception to the seniors last Friday night.
Eiflene Hess.
The grand jury to day reported to Judge Long in the Criminal Court that they bad failed to return an indictment against Eugene R. Hess.
THE McCORMICK AHEAD.
With Eight Contestants in the Field the McCormick
Self-Binder Scores Another Triumph.
Following quickly upon the heels 6f the triumph of the McCormick SeUbinder at Petersburg on the 5th inst., comes the announcement of the severest contest which has occurred in Indiana this season—the long-expected field trial of self-binders, near Columbus, at St. Louis Crossing, Bartholomew county, on Wednesday, th« 14th inst. Notwithstanding the severe storm and heavy rainfall on Tuesday night, early on the following day eight machints were on the ground ready for the contest, each with a full force of experts to extol the virtues of their individual machines and to explain I heir points of superiority over rivals. The threatening aspect of th6 weather prevented many farmers from being present, but, notwithstanding ing the drawback, the great "IIaw Patch," the garden spot of the Hoosier State, was represented by an array of at least 600 solid, substantial tillers of the] soil, who took the warmest interest in the contest. The field selected for the trial was adjacent to a beautiful grove on the farm of D. C. Hagar.
The ground was comparatively in good condition, cxcept at one low corner, where several of the heavy machines were placed, at a serious disadvantage, note ably thai of the Walter A. Wood, which stuck on the. fitst rouud, owing to its narrow wheel. The following machines entered the conflict: McCormick, Buckeye, Osborne, Excelsior, Deering, Walter A. Wood, Minneapolis, Esterly.
The Osborne, which had offered the challenge, was the first to enter the field It led off brav-ly under the management of an expert driver, but bef^ie the circuit of the field was made it had missed binding eight sheaves aud was obliged to send for its tool-box. The remaining seven machines followed in the wake of the Osborne, and the only machin3 which made the circuit of the large field, without missiug a single sheaf, was the McCormick. From the very first round it was evident that the McCoruiick had the lead, und that it was destined to carry off the
The crowd stood:— For the McCormick For the Esterly For the Walter A Wood.. For the Osborne For ihe Deering For tne Buckeye For the Excelsior For the Minneapolis
Th» McCormick is sold in Terre Haute by A. Juergens.
At No. 225 South Fifth street, in the cily of Philadelphia, resides Dr. John H. Seltzer, a professional gentleman of comprehensive attainments and of almost national reputation in matters connected with medicine, law and state and national politics. The doctor has held numerous positions of honor and responsibility under the city and State governments, and brought to every one a high degree of special adaptation for the position. In a recenL conversation with a well known Philadelphia journalist, who called upon him in search of information relative to that splendud 'tonio, Liebig Malt extract, the doctor outlined, in about the following language, his opinion of the article in question: "The tact that Liebig Malt Extract is the result of the thorough investigation and researches of Liebig, the great German chemist, whose fame has spread all over the world, is quite enough to insure its *alue as a remedial agent. My wife has been failiag in strength, and is subject to nervous prostration but 1 propose to build up physically by the use of Liebig Malt Extract. The doctor proceeded al considerable length to show the bene fits to be derived from the regular use of the Liebig Malt Extract, and explained the influence of the arttcle on the human system. Among other points tuched upon was its application to the requirements of old and young. "It is certainly a splendid restortative to persons who have become debilitated, whether old or young"," said the Doctor. "Those who are nervously prostrated from overwork in business and other causes, weakened by exposure or suffering with organic affections, and even those who are predisposed to pulmonary consumption will derive especial benefit by the use of the Liebig Malt Extract. It possesses great rocuperaiive powers: and when people become woro down in body and low-spir-ited without any apparent cause, all such will find themselves invigorated by useing the Malt extract. It creates flesh, establishes proper functional activity of the digesiive system, equalizes the circulation, and by its nutrient and remedial nature combined, acts as an especially valuable article for the use of weak and delicate females, as well as being an indispensible substance for nursing mothers. For puny, unhealthy and complaining children, Liebig Malt Extract is unquestionably, a most excellent remedy. It invigorates and strengthens them, and by its pleasent taste they are induced to take it with desire and regularity, when they persistently refuse all other forms of food or nourishment—for such it has proved its right to be called." This and very much more of a sientific and medical nature the Doctor expressed bat from the foregoing we feel persuaded that our readers can easily gather an impression of this most valuable tonic and restorative.
Marriage.
Yesterday morning, at the Congregatioaal church, after the regular exercises, ocdared the marriage of John Johnson, the p^ular sexton of the Oongreational church, to Miss Ellen Gibson. The happy-couple hate the congratulations of many friends.
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
Signal
The Indianapolis Journal contains the following news of great interest to farmers: -'J
THE MARKETS.
8SS ••V
NEW YORK.
iVBS-fftttK ASSOCIATED PRKSS'TEI.EG'RAX:] NEW YORK, June 21 FLOUR—Receipts 7,000barrels sales 9,000 barrel* dull declining ronud hoop Ohio choice [email protected] western superfine commou to good extra $ i.o0@ 5 50 [email protected] choice white wheat
WflEAT-^^ lower and heavy: busluess mainly speculative sales 48,000 bushels No 2 red June *1.43ai.48 1M.000 bushels July |1.27'-iai.27jit 96,000 bushels August $1.19(31.19% 100,000 bushels Sept $I.I8^@1.18K 48,000 bushels Oct *[email protected] 80.000 bushels year *)..17%.
CORN—Shade lower and moderately active mixed western spot 77@78c future 77%a78J4c sales 375,000 bushels.
OATS—Shade better western 60@67c sales 26,000 bush el sj BEEF—Steady quiet new extra |15.50@ SKi.OO.
PORK—Firm new mess 121 .CO. old #19.75 @20.00.
LARD—Trifle better steam rendered 811.85. BUTTER—Dull and unsettled: western 13@25c: Elgin creamery 25V^c.
CHEESE—Dull 2@ll4c. SUGAR—Quiet. MOL ASS EH—steady. PETROLEUM-Firm. ItlC'K—Finn. COFFEE-Quiet. FREIGHTS—Steady. TURPENTINE-Weak 48o." ROSI X-Steady $2.12i§2.17%. T.\ IXOW— \)ull 7%c western. EUGS—Firm 20021. •.
TOLEDO.
WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TJCLEORAM: TOLEDO, June 21. WHEAT—Dull: No. 2 red cash or June $1.25 July 11.13k August $1.07% Sept $1.07 year
$1.05J8.
honors of
168 17 2 0 20 33 65 32 11
There were some who did not vote,but the above gives the largest proportion, and presents a fair estimate of the feeling of the crowd. It was a square fight and was creditably won."
CORN—Quiet No. 2 cash 74%c June 74c bid July 73%c: Aug 73%c bid year 00c. OATS—No sales.
CLEVELAND.
WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM CLEVELAND, June 21. PETROLEUM—Marketsteady:quotations unchanged: Standard White $1.10®l.l}£.
BALTIMORE.
WESTERN ASSOCIATED PBESS TELEGRAM! BALTIMORE, June 21. FLOUR-Quiet and steady western superfine [email protected] extra [email protected] family $5.75(37.00.
WHEAT— Western easy-.and dull: No. 2 wlnier red spot and June $1.37%@t,38 July $1.21%@1.22 Aug. $1.17%@1.17% Sept. $1.17® 1.17J4.
CORN— Western very quiet and steady mixed spot June 80^@81c July 7(%@80c August 80%@81c.
OATS—Scarce and firm western white 64 @0")c mixed til@G3c Pennsylvania $2@i5c. RYE—Nominal 7o@80c.
HAY—Dull $15.00@17,00. PROVISIONS—Quiet mess pork $22.25: new $20.75: old bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib sides nominal packed 10%ai8c Bacon,shoulders ll%c clear rib sides 14%c hams lok@16c, lard refined 13c.
BUTTER— Firm[ western packed 14@ 20c oreamery 22@2oc. EGOS-Quiet: lti@l7c.
PETROLEUM—Quiet and nominal refined cargoes 7Kc COFFEE—Dull rio cargoes, 8@9%c.
SUGARS-Firm A soft 954c. WHISKEY—Nomiual, #1.19@1,18. FREIGHTS—Steady. RECEIPTS—Floor 122fi barrels wheat 9000 bushels corn 4000 bushels oats none rye none.
SHIPMENTS—Wheat 3-5 500bushels corn none. SALES-Wheat fOl 000 bushels corn 4000 bushels.
1 5
1
»'iv
*4
CINCINNATI.
lift V"
WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGHAM:1 CINCINNATI, uue 21. FLOURr—Steady: family [email protected] fancy [email protected].
WHEAT—Dull N. 2 red $1.28@1^3. CORN We ik No. 2 mixed 74o OATS—Hi .voug 54^c. it.* RiTE—Dull 70c. 't" BARLEY—No trade. «.,i i'ut,, PORK—Weaker *21.50. LAUD—Quiei $11.40 bid. BULK MEATS-Firm $».00@12 00. BACON Steady $9.75013.00013.75. .' WHISKEY-Quiet $1.12. 1 "T
»».
CHICAGO.
WESTERN ASSOCIATED PKESS TELESRAM: CHICAGO,June 21. WHEAT-Weak and lower:
Spring $1,31}$
cash regular $1.13% July: $1.00^ August. CORN—Weak and lower 7Qiya cash or June: 7i}£c July 71% Aug.
OATS—Firmer 01340 ca»n or June 45%c July:86}£c August. RYE—Lower 69c.
t,
BARLEY—Nominal 85c Sept. _" W HISKEY—Quiet 11.16. PORK—Steady $20.75 cash or July $20.90 Aug
LARD—Strong and higher $11.55 cash and July 911.70 Aug $11.72}$ Sept.
TERRE HAUTE MARKET. P®
A GAZETTE OFFICE, Wednesday, June 21.
The following are the paying price, corrected to-day: WHEAT—Fultz,$1.15: red, $1.18.
CORW—New white, 80c mixed, 75c. OATS—Canjoes, 55c. BUTTER—Firm: 10015c. .. E»os—Firm 17c. POULTRY—Firm and quiet Hens, 0c live tnrkeys, 7c per lb. geese, $3.60 ducks $1.75 per doz. roosters, 3c per lb..
DRIED FRUIT—Apples, 5c peaches,0c per lb. HAT—Timothy, baled, $10.00 good to choice loose, $16.00.
IRON and Calisaya Bark have long been esteemed by the medical profession as among the most reliable of tonics, and when the celebrated Dr. Harter conceived the idea of combining them with phosphates, he formed a tonic that has proved beyond any question to be superior to apy offered to the public, and one that no intelligent physician would refuse to sanction or to recommend in fact, twothirds of the Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic sold in the North, East and West, is through physicians' prescription, and is not classed in the same category with patent or proprietary medicines. There can be no doubt that in cases of dyspepsia in its worst torm, general debility, all female disetses, want of vitality, etc, it is a speedy arid positive cure and brings relief where all other remedies fall,—ask your druggist for it.
Terre Haute Wilis the Prize. Some time ago a prize was offered for the best essay on the subject, "Do the theaching ot St. Paul oppose woman sufferage." Virginia Burton of this city, is the successful competiton for the prize, her essay being pronounced by the judges, "A splendid article the best we have ever read on the subject." The "prize essay" is to be issued in a pamphlet, for distribution over the United States.
'Fvtes,'
Political Announcement.
[COUNTY COMMISSIONER. The GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of Ge^rgrt Vermillion, of Fayette township, asacandidate for county c«mmlssloBer from the first district, subject to the decision of tlie Democratic nominating convention.
TheGaxette is authoiixed to announce the name of Frank F. Smith as.a candidates for Commissioner from the Second District subject to the decision of the Democratic convention.
The GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of G. W. Bowne, of Pierson township, as a candidate for Commissioner from the Third District, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
The GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of Charles W. Hot! as a candidate for Commissioner of Vigo County subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
The GAZ&TTE is authorized to ahnountc ihe-name of John W. Wilson, of*Lose Creek Townsnip, as a candidate for County Commissioner from the First District, subject to the decision of the Democratic nc.nluating convention.
The GAZETTE is authorized to annouuee the name .of I VV Beauchainp, of Prairie Creek township, as a candidate for County Commissioner from the Third District,subject to the decision of the Demociatlc nominating convention.
We are authorized to announce the n&me of Jacob Orth, of Otter Creek township, for County Commissioner for the First District subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
TheGAZETTE Is authorized to announce the name of John S. Jordon as a candidate for Commissioner for the Second District, subject to the decision of the Democratic convention.
Isaac P.. Hlppel wi'l be a candidate for Commissioner in the Third Distilct, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of Charles Stewart of a candidate for the office of commissioner for the Second District, subject to the decision of the Demqcratic county convention.
REPRESENTATIVE.
The GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of Dr. A. J. Humphrey, of Nevius township, as candidate for Representative in the State Legislature, subject to th decision of the Democratic convention.
The Gazette is authorized to announce the name of Martin K. Lee, of Prairie Creek Township, as a candidate for Cpmmissioner from the Third district, subject to the de cision of the DemoQfatlcconvention.
SHElilFF.
TheGAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of G. A.Schaalas candidate for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating conveatlon.
The GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of Reuben Butz, of Sugar Creek Township, asa candidate for County Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
George W. Carico is a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
The GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of John Cleary as candidate for Sheriff subject to the decision of the Democratic convention.
William H. Stewart will be a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo County, Bubject to the decision of the Democratic convention.
The GAZETTE IS authorized to announce the name of B. F. Rogers, of Lost Creek Township, as a candidate for Sheriff of Vi^o County subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
The GAZETTE IS authorized to announce the name of George W. Kruzan as a candidate far sheriff of Vigo Co., subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating onventlon.
COUNTY CLERK.
To the Editor of the GAZETTE: I am a candidate for Clerk of Vigo County, subject to the nomination of the Democratic convention. JOHN B.MEYER.
The GAZETTE is autnorized to announce the name of W. R. Mercer, of Harrison township, as a candidate fer County Clerk subject to the decision .of the Democratic nominating convention.
The GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of James M. Sankey, as a candidate for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
The GAZETTE IS authorized to announce the name of John Royse as a candidate for the office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic nomlnatingjconventlon.
AUDITOR.
The GAZETTE is authorized to announce tnat Andrew Grimes will be a candidate for lenomlnation for County Auditor, subject to the approval of the Democratic county coventlon.
RECORDER.
The GAZETTE is autnorized to announce the name of James M. Phillips a candidate for re-nomination for Recorder of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Demcratlc convention.
Alonzo Foster is a candidate for Recorder of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
TREASURER.
The GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of N. B. Kennettof Linton township, as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Vigo County, subject to tne decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of James Cox, of Nevin« Township, for the office of Treasurer of Vigo County, subject to the decision or the Democratic nominating convention.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. The GAZETTE is authorized' to announce the name of Samuel Hamill as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for this, the 14th Judicial Circuit, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
The GAZETTE Is authorized to announca the name of Wm. Waggoner, of Sullivan County, as a candidate for Circuit Prosecutor of this Judicial Circuit, subject to the decislon'of the Democratic judicial Convtentlon.
The GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of Perry, H. Blue
as a
candidate
for prosecuting Attorney for this, the 14th judicial circuit, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
SUPERIOR JUDGE.
The GFAZETTE Is authorized to announce the name of James M. Allen as a candidate for Judge of the Superior Court, snbject to the decision of the Dem acratic nominating convention.
The GAZETTE IS authorized to announce the name of Cyrus F.McNutt, as a candi
date
for Judge of the Superior Court subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
Old Or.Kllner,
SPECIALIST,
Eye, Ear, and Chronic Diseases. No medicine given as a general thirfg. ,202% north Fourth street.
Office,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Attention Democrats! •.
The places for holding the ward meetings Saturday evening, June 24th, will be as follows:
First Ward—Over O'Boyle's leather store on Main between Sixth and Seventh streets Second Ward—Mitchell's carpenter shop, I? corner of Seventh and Walnut.'
Third Ward—Fred Ktckler's grocery on Second and College streets. •. •/I ^Fourth Ward-Crawford's warehouse.
Fifth Ward—Joseph Frlsz' grocery on Chestnut street. Sixth Ward-Eugene Ice Company's Of- Office, corner of Eleventh and Poplar streets.
The time of the meetings will be .7:30 o'clock in the evenlug. A.J.KELLET,
THOS. B. SNAPP,
Secretary.,*^) Chairman, t/
Attention Democrats-Special Notice.
A change'Is necessitated as to the time Of the pilmarles to appoint delegates to the different conventions, on account of the call of the ohalrman of the Congresslona iv. committee to hold the Congressional con- :invention on Wednesday, June 23th, 1882. A* i« will be seen in the call for the appointmenof delegates to the differeut conventlonst the time has been changed from Saturday m' July 1st, 1882,to Saturday, June 24th, 1882 Com jaltteemen will note the change.
The 18 delegates selected to the Congresslonal convention at the various ward and township conventions will meet at Democratic headquarters at 2 o'clock v. M, en Monday, uue 26th, to select by a majority v, vote of the delegates present the five addltlonal Congressional delegates to which Vigo county is entitled.
T. B. SNAPP,
Chairman D. C. C. C.
A. J. KELLEY, Secy.
Democratic Congressional Convention.
In accordance wl'-h the wishes] of a majority of the members of the Eighth Congressional Committee, the Democratic convention for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress from said district, will be held at the court house in Rockville Parke county, on Wednesday, Juno 28th, 1882. On tie basis fixed by the state central committee, each county la tne district will be entitled to the following number of votes in said convention, to-wit: Clay County 11 Fountain 11 Montgomery 17 Parke 9 Vigo Vermillion sfe Warren
Total -85 The convention will assemble at \b% o'clock A. M. J. JUMP,
The Democratic voters of the several wards In the oity of Terre Haute, and of the townships of the county, are requested to meet in primary convention at places to be designated by the respective Ward and Township Jommltteemen at 2 o'clock P. M. In the townships, and at 8 o'clock p. M. in the city wards, on (Saturday, June 24,1882, and select live delegates In each ward and township to the said county convention.
It is also ordered that at the same times and places, such primary conventions shall select one delegate each, to each of the following conventions to be hereafter called, State, Congressional and Judicial.
It will also bB the duty of each ward and township to select, at their primary conven
tions, a committeeman to serve on the democrat County Executive Committee for. he edsulng two years. By order of the Committee.
In view of the factthat Vigo County will be entitled to twenty-three delegates in each of these three conventions, the committee recommends, that as there are but eighteen wards an«l townships, the remaining live delegates be selected at large, by the county convention which meets on the 8th day of July, 1882.
T. B.
BANKERS,
Report Made to tbe Chlcago'Clea iaf House at the Close of Vusi ness, May 10th, 1898. -A,
RESOURCES*
Time and demand loans -$1^J8580 2 Bonds and Premiums 572,193 17 Cash and due from banks 705,964 51 Revenue stamps, land warran ts,
JcC W,OieO
E3T&AYED 0E S10LEH-
1,1STRAYEDORone
Sir
Chairman Dlst. Com.
Vigo County Democratic ConvVr'v vention. t-
in pursuance of authority vested in the D«mocratlo Executive Commltte of Vigo County, the undersigned give notice that a delegate convention will be held at tha Court House in ihe city of Terre Haute, on jr Saturday, July 8th, 1882, at 2 o'clock p. x. for the purpose of nominating .candidates & to be placed on the Democratic county ticket for the ensuing election.
1
SNAPP,
Chairman,
A. J. KELLEY Secretary.
Preston
Co
Kean &
,v-'/.
$2,041,364 7ft
Lj! LIABILITIES.
Capital 260,000 00 D^OSIU.:::. Undivided profits 18,183 07 ~?2,041,304 75
We deal In U. S. Bonds, State, County, City and leading railroad bonds, and and other good securities.
Foreign Exchange. Issue letters of credit available In all parts of thejyorld,
STOLEN—HORsES
!i —Three horses, sorrel, bald faced horse,one gray colt three years old, and blind bay norse. Finder will receive reward by returning to Geibal, 1005 Crawford. street. —AtpacATiojrFoRXiOENsE:
Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Ind. at their September term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity tban a Quart at a time with th6 privilege of allowing the same to be drank on myjpremises for oae year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located at No. 51» Main street, between Fifth and Smh on south side in Second waid, Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vl^o C^amyJLndlana.