Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 June 1882 — Page 5
5
LIEB1G MILT EXTRKGl.
or
RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS or tt* kichMt cmlnene. an both «tdw of tb«
DCM
AtUollo,
natnre, aa well aa that of
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Absolom Gray and Sarah Whitecotton.
JUSTICE LOCKVIAN.
State vs Al. Oilman, drunk finad $1 and costs. State vs Howard Snc-diker, drunk fined $1 and costs.
State vs VinceDt Masting, provoke on Robert Stewart: fined one cent, and costs. State vs Fritz Keller, drunk fined $1 and costs.
CRIMINAL COURT.
btatevs Sylvester Brummett, larceny committed to the county jail for five days.
State vs Martin Norris, provocation
plea of not guilty and was not ready for trial. From Friday's Daily.
GUARDIAN.
R. S. Tennant of Carrie S. Wigley, aged six years. Bond $360.
JUSTICE LOCKMAN.
Eugene Keife and Dennis Doyle were fined $1 each for drunkenness. "The former's fine was staved, and the latter was discharged on talking an oath not to drink for three months.
MARRIAGE LICEJ.SE.
Peter C. McCorkey aDd Lydia De Hort. SUPERIOR COURT.
Christiana A. McKinney et al. vs. Lauvena Smith, partition court overrules demurrer of the defendant to plaintiffs complaint.
Adriel Walker vs. Patrick Grace and Reuben Butz, on note judgment for $85. Francis Lee vs. T. H. & L. railroad, damages finding for defendant and motion by plaintiff for anew trial.
CRIMINAL COURT.
James Falsey was to have beln tried to-day for grand larceny, but he failed in getting a lawyer to defend him, and the case went over. It is probable that the County Attorney will be assigned that duty.
From Saturdav's Dally. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The board granted liquor licenses to Fred Kickler and Robert Stoecker. JUSTICE LOCKMAN.
State vs Henry Fisher, assault and battery on Anna Jones fined $1 and costs. State vs Edward Burns, vagrant continued until Monday.
From Mondays Dally. NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT.
•. 439—R. Dunuigan and S. C. Stimson vs. Jacob A. Han, for services. Dunuigan & Stimson. 440—Allen I. Abbbtt VS." TV. T. Mc-
Co9key and J. P. Leake, complaint. Piercc & Harper. *JNEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13.046—Leopold Stark vs. Lucinda Ross, appeal.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
John R. Hager and Anna L. Hvde. Win. T. Halbert and Rosa H. flahn. From Tuesday's Daily.
NEW 8UITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 441—John S. Turner vs. James W -h Stout, on account. •,:t- 442—Wm. Erwin vs. JohnR Freeman, f, appeal. 448—John S. Turner and James "E. ^Turner vs. James W. Stout, complaint
E W S I S I I O 18.047—Elizabeth Ray vs. S. C. Stinson, let al, partition. Blake, Kelley & Kelley.
MARRIAGE UCKNSEJ
Casper Fries and Leonora Meyer, CRIMINAL COURT. State vs. Martin Norris, fornication
iisfi
an IoT.lu.bl.
Totilctad KMtoratlft to ram of General l»bllltr, N»rrou« Ueprontaa, RnfMblad Coulltatlaa and Fmate Woaknow. NURSING MOTHERS, «h« mftr from
poTtrtr
WTAK AND SICKLY CHILDREN,
of
milk will find it a •podlta for thtir trouble*. It *tin«lat« the dlgeftion, eharpena tbe app.ll M, ioriforatea and bvlkla up tbe entire ejitem, and excite* a (eneroua flow of milk.
«bo .»or from
Itjwitui* and wctrin***. ih# recult of dUras*. •rer-«tudj, or nertoua strnln, will dedre substantia! benefit from U* u»e. It rMtoret tbe ejetera to its uorm&J condition *s4 bring* tmok the bloom of joutb.
INVALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS
win And it ad-
rolrably adapted for sttitaluliif Ufa, mod restoring loct •tren^th. Wben tbe etomacb is w*&k and refatee other nourUhmoot tbe Kstriust will prove an excellent substitute for food. It neither pells upon tbe appetite nor offtada tbe taate.
DELICATE FEMALES, who fttifferfrom the weakoeeeee of their eex, will derire lasting relief from It* uac. It improves the digestion, parlflee the blood, stimulates tbe appo* lite, and reTltestbe tplrlta.
WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS GENERALLY, who require tome artificial reftoratlre—and Mpeclallj tboeo wbo are Inollned toContnmptlon—wHIl find thin preparation exactly ulted to tbelr neede. It In atpeclflc for tbe Cougba nod Nerrou« Affoctloni uiaall/ incident to a low itatc of tbe ijitem. „_
AS A FLESH RESTORER it (MMMMM the highett value. The whole tendency of lta action I* to mlmulate tbe digestion of fat-producing foods, and lu effect la Inrarlably to glre fullnoH and rouodneea to tbe female form, and robuit-
to the maaenllne frame. THE LIEBIG MALT EXTRACT le a pure ©oooen. trated Fluid Kxtraot of Malt, agreeable to the taste, and free from aloohol. It la roadlljr retained on the stomach
and
contains none but wholesome and nourishing Ingredients. Tho genuine preparation be«rt on the label
likeness of BAROM
a
fine engraved
TON LIBBIO,
and a
FACSIMILK
hti 81g*
A. VOGELEK 4
CO.,
Mo., Sole Agents for Amcrlca.
Bof
ALTIMOJUL
COURT HOUSE ECHOES.
From Thursday's Dally.
GRAND JOHY.
The grand jury returned nine indictments yesterday, as follow*, and then adjourned: Disturbing meeting 2 Failing to return marriage certificate.. .1 Fornication. Carrying concealed weapons Bu.glary Grand larceny «..
Total NEW BDIT8—SUPERIOR COURT. 434—Sarah Keiger vs John Boser and Jeremiah V. Penson. complaint. Boord and Foley.
asp sefm
plea of guilty and sentenced to the county jail fpr ten days. JUSTICE STEINMEHL.
George Fisher, Alonzo Hunt and John Williamson were fined $1 and costs each, for drunkenness.
State vs. John Kristenberry, assault on Wm. Orrick warrant out. State vs. Jehu Lewis, assault on Chas. Helderle warrant out.
State vs. Arthur Hebb, provoke on Ernest Whitehowse warrant out. State vs. Arthur Hebb, provoke on Walter C. Knight: warrant out
Stale v|. Albert Oilman, provoke On Laura Morris warrant out JUSTICE LOCHMAN.
Samuel Lee and Patrick Hines were fined $1 each for drunkenness^ Fiom Tuesday's Dally.
NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT.
444—Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co. vs. Susan R. Brumflel, on account. S. R. Ham ill. 445—Richard Dunnigan vs. Jessie Sanders, civil. Hugh D. Roquet.
MARRIAGE LICEK8K.
Richard H. Kinman and Samantba Snyder. John H. Nelgin and I/na Shoemaker.
Edward Rediter and Mary Boone. JUSTICE LOC'KMAN. State vs. George Sprague, retailing sent to jail in default of $50 bond to await trial.
David Stuthard, a Nevins township farmer, was fined for drunkenness. JUSTICE 8TEINMEHL.
At the the residence of Thomas Godsey yesterday afternoon the Justicu married Richard Kinman to Samantha Snyder.
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.
Civil Servir.9 deform Associ ation Anious to Test Their Validity.
NEW YORK,June 26.—GeorgeWilliam Curtis handed counsel of the Civil Service Reform Association the letter written bim by J. A. Hubbell, concerning the po litical assessments circular. The counsel, in reply to Huobeli, say: "It would give the Association and ourselves much satisfaction to have an immediate opportunity of testing the soundness of tbe circular to which you refer. The Circuit Court of the United" Mates lor the Southern District of New York is now in session. We will make a test case of any one which you may select of the numerous piyments which have been, as we are informed, made to you in this district in response to your circular by executive officers or emplbyes of the United States not appointed by the President, by aod with the advice and consent of the Senate. We will, if you concur in this suggestion and select a case, request the Attorney of the United States to proceeJ at once by information against the offender. We will request him to state in this information tbe facts exactly as thev exist, so that counsel for defendant may aemur to the information at once. With his concurrence, which we believe would be cheerfully KITOU, if you concur through your counsel in facilitating the proceeding, we doubt not the Court will fix an early day tor hearing, and thus this important question will be judicially determined."
The Strikers.
AT NEW YORK,
NEW YORK, June 27.—The freight handlers' strike remains as yesterday, neither of the parties showing any signs of yielding. The strike is peaceful and quiet. The streets in the neighborhood of the various depots are blocked with trucks laden with freight. At Pier 39, the "Pennsylvania R. R. officials said they received all the freight that came yesterday, and expected to do something to-day. A few Italians were at work today at the N.Y.C.&H.RB. R. depot. No freight was received at St. John's park, but an effort is being made to handle that already taken in. Thousauds of dollars worth of perishable goods are waiting to be removed. The boat lines are doing an immense business and steps are on foot among striking freight handlers to induce the men who load these boats to join them in the strike and thus make it an impossibility to move freight either by land or water. It was hinted to-day by the strikers that if these men can be got to join them a further demand for inciease will be made.
AT JERSEY CITY.
JERSEY CITY, June 27.—The strike continues but no overt act is committed. The leaders advise moderation. The Deleware, Lackewana & Western R. R. Co., have a few men at work and are moving some trains. The N. T. L. E, & W. are having freight handled on two of their nine piers in Jersey City on dock 6, a large quantity of west bound freight being shipped with the aid of clerks from the various offices, who have been pressed into service to fill tbe places of the striking checkers. The company resumed work last night in the elevator with a small force. The Pennsylvania company are apparently working more men than the other three companies together and are shipping their freight over tbe railroad with little noticeable delay. Tbe Central railroad is also working a large force.
Civil Service Reform.
NEW YOBK, June 27 —George Wrilliam Curtis handed counsel of the Civil Service Reform Association the letter written him by J. A. Hubbell, concerning the political assessment circular. The counsel, in replv to Hubbell, says: uIt would give the association and ourselves much satisfaction to have an immediate opportunity of testing the soundness of tliexircular to which you refer. The Circuit Court of the United States for the southern district of New York is now in session. We will make a test case of any one which you may select of the numerous payments which have been, as we are informed, made to you in this district in response to your circular by executive officers or employes of the United States not appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. We will, if you concnr in this suggestion and select a case, request the Attorney-General of the United States to proceed at once by information the facts exactly as they exist, so thai counsel for defendant may demur to the information at once. With his concurrence, which we believe would be cheerfully given, if you concnr through your counsel in facilitating the proceeding, we doubt not the court will fix an early day for bearing, and thus this important question will be judicially determined.
STATE ENCAMPMENT.
Programme
of
FRIDAY JUHE 30.
Establishment of the camp. SATURDAY, JULY 1. The morning of Saturday will be occupied by the routine camp duties, and by tbe practice and exercise drills ot the competing batteries and infantry companies.
Artillery competitive drill Saturday afternoon, 1 o'clock. First prize, $800 second prize, $125.
Special Indiana Legion prize, lor the best gun squad in the Indiana Legion, $75. The sections competing for this prize will drill immediately after those taking part in the competition drill: McAllister Battery, Butler, Iml. Porter Light Artillery, Michigan City, Ind. Asbury Battery, Greencastle, Ind. Terre Haute Light Artillery.
Cavalry drill 4:30 P.J*. Dress parade and battalion exeni3fel, 5 P. M. Guard MountirigJ'rtSt. Supper call, 6:15 p. M. Tattoo, 7:30 P. M. Taps, 10 P. M.
SUNDAY, JULY 2.
Reveille and morning gun, 6 A. M. Breakfast call, ('»:30 A. M. Police call, 7:00 A. M. sick call, 7:10 A. M.
Inspection, 8:30 A. M. Guard mounting, 9 A.M. Religious service by Rev. Myron W. Reed, 10:30 A. M.
Dress parade, 5 P. M. Supper cill, 6 p. Tattoo, 9 P. M. Taps, 10 P. M.
MONDAY, JULY 3.
Reveille, 6 A. Breakfast, 6:33 A. M. Police call, 7 A. Sick call, 7:10 A. M. Guard Mounting, 0 A.M.
Company exeicite and practice drills will be held at such hours as may be designated by-the commanding officer.
Indiana Legion prize, 11 A. M. Open only to infantry companies of the Indiana Legion.
First prize, $350 Secondjprize, $250 Third prize, $150. Battalion Drills, 4 to 5 p. M. Dress Parade, 5:30 p. Supper call, 6:15 P. M. Tattoo, 9 P. M. Taps, 10 p. M.
TUESDAY, JULY 4.
Reveille and National Salute, 6 A. M., Breakfast, 6:30 A. M. Police call, 7:00 A. M. Sick call, 7:10 A. M. Guard Mount* ing, 9 A.M. "Free for all." Commencing at 11 A. M. Open to all Infantry Companies of lie United States.
First prize, $1,500 Second prize, $1,000. The entries comprise the best drilled militia organizations in tbe United States, and this Competitive Drill will be the graudest military exhibition ever witnessed in the country. That the award may be undisputably fair, the judges have been selected by the Secretary of War from officers of the United States Army, gradutes of West Point, selected from States which have no representatives in tbe contest.
Porter Rifles, Nashville, Tenn. Chickasaw Guards, Memphis, Tenn, Co. K, 1st Regt. N. G., St. Louis, Mo. Crescent Rifles, New Orleans, La. Quapaw Guards, Little Rock, Ark. Ltfuisana Rifles, New Orleans, La. Folger Corps, Geneva, N. Y. McKeen Cadets, Terre Haute, Ind. Paris Light Infantry, Paris, 111. Co. E, Asbury Cadets, Greencastle, Ind. Sherman Guards, Frankfort. Ind. Logan Greys, Logansport, Ind. Hall Guards, Greenville, O. Co. E, 5th Regt. III. N. G., Tavlorsville, 111. Areola Guards, Areola tndianapolis Light Infantry Kalamazoo Light Guards, Kalamazoo, Mich. Bain's Zouaves, St. Louis, Mo. Lackey Zouaves, Chicago, 111. Porter Guards, Memphis, Tenn.
Dress Parade at 5:30 p. M. Supper call, 6 P. M. Fire Works, 8:30 p. M. Tattoo 9:30 p. M. Taps, 10:30 p. M. ,S. ^,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5.
Reveille, 6:00 A. M. Breakfast call, 6:30 A. M. Police call, 7:00 A. M.J Sick call, 7:10 A, M. Company drills, Indiana Legion, 8 A. Guard Mounting, 9 A. M.
Continuation of the Free for All Infantry Competition at 10:30 A. M. Grand Templar exhibition drill at 3:00 p. M.
THURSDAY, JULY 6.
Reveille, 6:00 A. M. Breakfast call, 6:30 A. Police call, 7 00 A. M. Sick call, 7: 10 A. M.
Completion of the Competitive drills. Award of the prizes by Gov. •. G. Porter.
Breaking up of camjp. Grand Review by Gov. A. G. Porter and Staff.
Dr. McDowell Acqeitted.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE,June27.—Dr. H. C. McDowell, a member the Indiana General Assembly from this county, indicted here for producing an abortion, was to-day found not guilty by a jury under instructions from Judge O'Rouke, cf the Circuit Court for this county, presiding.
Illinois Republicans.
DECATUR Ills. June 28.—The Fourteenth Congressional district Republican convention nominated J. H. Rowell of Bloomington.
The wish of every prominent literary man is: "Save me from my Froudes.,,
To refuse to be vaccinated means a term in the work-house at Nashville, Tenn.
Canned lobster and salmon is intering with the use of sardines in Europe.,
Guiteau won't have to spend any money for fireworks on the Fourth.
Hotel and restaurant waiters are kicking against civil seive-us. -vi v. i,
Men's nightgowns, with pockets, are advertised." y-
Senator Windom was a tailor in a small Ohio town.
THE TERRE HAtfTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
the Military
THE MARKETS.
NEW
fORK-
9/K8TEBN ASSOCIATED
and
Knights Templar Encampment
To he Held at Indianapolis Commencing Hext Friday—Lift of Entries for the Great Free for All.
P&KSS
TE£KGBAX:]
NEW YORK, June 28.
FLOUR—Receipts 10.000 barrels sales 11.000 barrel® dull aud buyers favor labor strike still checks the export trade round hoop O. f4.C5Ad.50 choice |5.05@8. GO western superfine I3.35O4.40 common logood extra $4,503 5.50 choice !5.8U@9_00 choice white wheat *[email protected].
WHEAT—%@%c higher and unsettled, trade very quiet sales, 40,000 bushels No.. 2 red une, 1.48%§l.49)£c 1KJ,000 bushels
»1.28J£@1MMN0 bushels August iSO: 24,000 bushels September, [email protected]%. CORN—better.fairly active mixed western spot U®82c future 7h%#83%c salsa, tfU.OOO bushels.
OATS—better active western 61c, sales, 100^00 bushels. BEES'—Firm new extra |l&£0gftl(U)0.
PORK—Firm new mess |21^9lL75 old 920.2*. LARD—7)^10 higher, firm steam rendered S12.S5.
BUTTiUt—Dull, declining western 13§ 24c Elgin creamery 25c. CHEESE—Qniet, steady 2011%c.
SUGAR—Dull. ,, MOLASSES—steady. n'. PETROLEUM—Doll. RICE—Firm 46%947c.
l%
A
COFFEE—Firm. Fr.EIUHTS—Strong. TURPENTINE—Dull 4«®46Xc." ROSIN—Steady $2.10(92.17%. TALLOW—Doll d@8J*c western. .. S EOG^Flrmj 20@2u}£c.
BALTIMORE.
WKSTEBN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM BALTIMORE, June 28. FLOUR-Qniet and easy western superfine *[email protected] extra $4.25J|5.60 family f5.75 @7.00.
WHEAT—Western spot higher, options easy No. 2 winter red spot [email protected] June $1.48«1.48J4 July, 11.2301.23% August $1.18% @1.18% Heptemper !1.17%@t.l7%.
CORN—Western easy mixed 81%@81%c July 81£@81% Augugst83c. OATS—iSasy western white 62@63c mixed 60@61c: Pennsylvania 31@63c.
RYE-Duii, 80c. .*v HAY—Dull.
4
CORN—Firmer 74%c cash 74%c Jnly 75% August 7534 September. OATS—Strong and higher &4%ccash 54%c June: 49$$c July 39%c August.
RYE—74c. BARLEY—Stronger 87@90c September. WHISKEY—Quiet Sl.ltf. PORK—Stroug and higher $21.00 cash $21.72£ Auggst: 121.87% September.
LARD—Strong and higner $11.97£ cash $12.12% AUgust $12.25 September.
INCINNATI.
WESTS:
SSOCIATXD PRESS TELKGKAH:"| CINCINNATI, June 28,
•FLOUR—Steady: family $5,[email protected] fancy [email protected]. wSfiAT-Quiet No. 2 red $1.30.
CORN—Stronger No. 2 mixed 73%@78c. OATS—Strong and higher 5GX@o7c. RYE—Dull 63®70c. f*f BARLEY—No trade. PORK—Firmer $22.50. LARD—Strong ana higher $11.27%. BULK MEATS-Strong and higher $9.75 @13.00,
BACON Strong [email protected]@14.25. WHISKEY-Q, 1 $1.13 combination sales of finished goods. USJ oarrels on basis of (1.13.
1
"YT.-'V
51
4- 0 TOLEDO.
WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM: TOLEDO, June 28. WHEAT—Dull No. 2 red cash $1,28% June $1.284 July $1.14% August $1.089 Sep tember ?1.0«% bid October $1.08 bid year
INDIANAPLIS LIVE MARKET.
July,
1
PROVISIONS—Higher mess pork *21.50(3 22.75 bulk meats, Bhoulders and clear rib sides packed [email protected] bacon, shoulders 11.50 clear rib sides 915.00 hams $15.50@fl6 lard refined $12 75. 4#
BUTTER—Dull western packed 14@20c creamery 22@25c. EOGS—ftuiet 17c.
PETROLEUM—Dull refined cargoes 7Ji@ 7%c. COFFEE—Strong rio cargoes, 8@9%c.
SUGAR—Steady A soft $£c. WHISKEY-Quiet and steady 11.16. FRE1G tlfS-Firm. RECEIPTS—Floor 1,128 barrels wheat 26,494 bushels: corn 14,978 bushels oats 388 bushels rye none.
SHIPMENTS—Wheat 32,000Lbushels corn 196 340. SALES—Wheat 348,952 bushels corn 144,400 bushels.
I (CHICAGO.
WXSTBBM ASSOCIATED PRESS TKLEARAM: CHICAGO, Jnne 28. WHEAT—Spring nominal $1.35% July regular, dull, firmer $1.15% July $1.18%@ l.l1$£ August.
2
CO^N—Quiet high mixed 78c bid: No isn76%c June 7B%c bid 70%c asked Ju
July
76%c velar 04%c. OAlfe—Notulng doing No. 2 September 37^c.
'if'
CLEVELAND.
WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAM CLEVELAND, June 28. PETROLEUM—Market steady: quotations uncbauged Standard White [email protected]%,
A NOVEL METHOD OF MURDER.
An Indian Laeeoee a Man and Pate 8 pure to His Hone, Dragging Him a Hundred Yards.
Los VEGAS, N. M., June 27.—Saturday night, as a man named R. H. Hutter, v^aa wdking on the street with his wife, an Indian desperado, named Francisco Tajoya, better known aa Navojo Frank, threw a lariat around Hntter's next, put spurs.to his horse and rode off at a rapid rate, dragging tbe man over the rock street for a hundred yards and more. The shock came so suddenly that Hutter had not time to take in the situation, the lariat being so tight around his next that his face became Dlack. About 100 yards from the spot where he
WAS LASSOED, A BY-8TANDER
pulled a revolver and shot at the Indian who drew a knife and cut the lariot near the pummel of the saddle, and Hutter was left lyi&K in the street. He was terribly bruised and mangled, bis long beard being entirely pulled out. He was taken home and will probably recover. The fiendish Indian made his escape but in a very short time a mounted posse of men captured bim, brought him to the city and placed him in jail. Yesterday between 12 and 1 o'clock a crowd of eitizens assembled at the jail and demanded the release of the prisoner but were refused. They then entered the jail by force.
THE CELL KEYS WERE HANDED OVER,
and Navajo Frank was taken out and after a desperate resistence by him a rope was put around his neck. He was marched to a telegraph pole where tbe noose was tightened and he was hoisted up and left hanging in the air.
GRATEFUL TO'INVALIDS. Floreston Cologne is grateful to invalids, became it is refreshing without the sickening effect of most perfumes/
STOCK
UNION STOCK YARDS, June 27.
CATTLE—Receipts,200head shipments, 90 head. With a moderately active local demand under light receipts, and this citcumstance coupled with a slight improvement in New York, caused the pens to be pretty well cleared of all good stock, but the common nalf-fatted grass cattle are excessive and slow sale at onr quotations, We quote: Oood to prime shipping........ $6 80@7 40 Common to fair snipping S 50@6 ou Good to choice bntchers'. 5 QO96 00 Common to fair butchers' S 00®4 SO Stockere and feeders S 0006 25 Common cows. 1 fi0n2 50 Bulla.. 2 Q0p OJ Veal calves 5 UHP6 00 Milch cows 26 00050 00
Hoo»—Receipt*, 1,748 head shipments, 580 head. The market was strong, active and 8010 cents higher for well fatted cornfed $8.40 was offered for tops selected from ear lots, but refused, owners of stock preferring to sell for less price clear 1 the sorting pens. Kingan A Co., were quite liberal in the sorting, taking over a thousand. The general offeiings were a decided improvement over the like number of any offerings within the past teai days. Common skips and grass hogs, which are not wanted, are fast diminishing. Notioe to shipprs bey order of the general manager, M. A. Downing, Btates that all the stock scales will be closed on Tuesday, July 4. This order will be strictly adhered to. We quote. Heory shipping and packing. $8 10@8 40 Assorted light and medium 8 0^8 IS Common to good light 7 85@7 tto Heavy roukhs 6 50@7 25 Pigs 7 00@7 60 Skips 5 00£C 00
SHEEP—Receipts, 210 head shipments, 187 head. The market was quiet for want of stock, though there is a be'tei feeling existing for good fat sheep $4.10 was paid, and a premium would be paid for ear lots of good qualiiy We quote: Good to prime sheep _.f3.50?M.10 Common to fair sheep 2.25@&25
TERRE*HAUTE MARKET.
GAZETTE OFFICE, Wednesday, June 28.
The. following are the paying price, corrected to-day: WHEAT—Fults, $1.15 red, $1.18.
COKW—New white, 80c mixed, 75c. OATS—Cargoes, 55c. BUTTER—Firm 10A15c. EGOS—Firm 17c. POULTRY—Firm and quiet Hen*, Kc live tnrkeys, 7c per lb. geese, $3.90 ducks 11.75 per dos. rooster*, Sc per lb..
DBIBD FXTJIT—Apples, 5c peaches, 6c per lb. HAT—Timothy, baled, $164)0 good to choice loose. $l(t.00.
Executor's Sale of Real Es-
'.Vv tate» hi,
The undersigned, executors of tbe last will of Chauncey Rose, deceased, |wlll on the 8th day of June, 1882, at the office of M. S. Durham. No. 606% Ohio street, in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, sell at private male, the following described real estate in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo: county, and state of Indiana, to-wit: Lot timber eightyfour (84) in Jewett's addition to Terre Haute, Indiana.
TERMS OF SALE: One-fonrth cash, the remainder to be paid in three equal annual installments, the notes for the deferred payments to bear seven per cent Interest from date of satund to be paid annually.
FJ*MIN NIFPERT, 1 Executors. I JOSEPHUS COLLETT, MECUIORS. May 9th, 1882.
Guardian's Sale offieal EsEstate."-?^
Notice in hereby glfen that in pursuance of the order of the vlgo Circut Court, I will sell at private sale for cash in band, at the office of Royse A Reese, at No. 503W Main street, Terre Haute. Ind, at 10 o'clock A. M*' on the 10th day of May, 1882, the following real estate, viz. The undivided threeeighteenths (3-18) of lot No. sixteen (16) in J,
W.
Preston's subdivision of Lot No. five (51 of N. Preston's subdivision in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County. Indiana.
ANDREW GKIMES.
*.,
1
Guardian of Ida M. Delia.
A. and Henry C. Royse. E W. HAMILTON.
APPLIC AT lOSTFOR tiflEN SE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vlgo Co., at their June term, for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors in aless quantity than a quart at a time, with the pifvilege 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 aretobesold and drank, is located at No. 824 south Thirteenth street, on east, side, in Sixth ward, In Terre Haute, In Harrison township, Vlgo Co. Ind.
Louis GERHARDT.
APPLlCAYl0iN~F5ft LfDENSEi Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners or Vigo Co., at their June term, for a license to sell intoxicating 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 llqnors are to be sold and drank are located at 1112 Main street, Fifth Ward, Terre Haute.
GEO. MEYER.
—XPPLIC"ATION^OR~UCENSE: Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vlgo County, Indiana, at their August termfor a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity tban a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and tbe premiree whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on lot No. 2 of King's div.sien, in the town of Font an et, in Nevins township, Vigo county, Ind.
REASON LAMBERT.
APPLICATIONFORLI5ENSE. Notice is hereby given that will apply to the Board of Commissioners of igo Co., at their June term for a license to sell intoxicating llqnora in a less quantity than a quart at a«time, with tbe 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 sola and drank is located at 118 Main street, in Third Ward, Terre Haute, Vigo County. Indiana. HENRY HAHN.
APPLICATION FURLICE!NBE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., at their June term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quai at a time, with tbe privilege of allow ing the saine to be drank on my premise for a period of OBe year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors aie to be sola and drank is located on tbe south half of lot 95, of the original in-lots ot the town, now city of Terre Haute, on the east side of Third street between Main and Ohio, tn Terre Haute, in Harrison township, Vigo County, Ind.
JN*.T. STAFF.
—APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Oommiflsloners of Vigo Co., Ind. at their September term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a ume with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for oae year. My place of business and the premises whereon aaid llqnors are to be sold and drank is located at No. 619 Main street, between Fifth and Sixth on south side in Second ward, Terre Haute, Harriaon township, Viscounty Indiana.
W. WOOLEN.
haaainc M. sou on installments and rIAIIUd Wthipped to all parts of the HDP AIIC (country. Prices low* and UllUAlia *terms of payment easy.
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
FOR SALE OR TRADE-
1j
?OK VALE OR TRADE—LOTS—Fifty lota in tbe east part of town—will sefi or trade. Gewive G. Pay. SIR Ohio street.
W' man who la willing to saw wood or do any kind of laboring work. Enquire or address Society for Organising Charity,681 Main.
Judicial Convention..
In pursuance of (authority vested ?n the Democratic Executive Committees of Vlgo and Sullivan Ooontles, the unaeraigntd give notice that a delegate convention will be held at the Court House in the town o( Sullivan, Snllivan County, Indiana, on Tuesday, July 11th, 1882, at 2 o'clock p. for the pnrpoM of nominating candidate* for Ctreult Judge and Circuit Prosecutor for the 14th Judicial Circuit of Indiana. Vlgo oounty will be entitled to S3 delegates la pursuance of the call 1 of the Democratic Executive Committee ot Vlgo County and Suyivan will be entitled to 15 delegates apportioned in pursuance of the call of the Democratic Executive Committee of Sullivan oounty. Total 38 delegates.
To the Nationals of Vigo Co.
Amass contention ol the Nationals of Vlgo county will be held at the Court House in this city, on Saturday, July 15th, 1882, at p. m.. for tho pnrpese of nominating a full county ticket, and for the transaction of other Important business. All citizens of Vlgo county, who are willing to renounce their allegiances to political bosses, to the machine, to all tyrannical monopolies and to the old political fossils, the Republican and assistant Republican parties, and to enlist in the anti-monopolistic array daring the war, and who will pledge themselves to stand by tbe nominees of the convention, are most cordially .invited to attend and will be recognised as delegate.
Per order National
9
T.. B. SNAPP,
Chairman Sem. Ex. Com. Vlgo Co.' DAVID CRAWLEY, Chairman Dem. Ex. com. Sullivan
00.
NoricE
00.
Ex. com.
Vigo County Democratic Convention.
tn pursuance of authority vested In the DimocraUc Executive Commute .of Vlgo County, the undersigned give notice that a delegate convention will be held at the Oourt House in the city of Terre Haute, on Saturday, July 8th, 1882, at 2 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of nominating .candidates to be placed on the Democratic county ticket for the ensuing election.
The Democratic voters of the several wards In the city of Terre Haute, and of the toiftkships of the county, are requested to meet in primary convention at places to be designated by the respective Ward and Township Committeemen at 2 o'clock P. M. la tbe townships, and at 8 o'clock P. nt. In the olty wards, on Saturday,
June 24,1882, and select
nve delegates In each ward and township to«he said county convention. It is also ordered that nt 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 bs 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 fact that 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 and townships, the remaining five delegates be selected at large, by the county convention which meets on tbe 8th day ot July, 1882.
T. B. SNAPP, Chairman, A. J. KELLEY Secretary.
To Northern Summer Resorts.
Chicvgo to Waukesha, several trains dally. This is tne newdliect Waukesha line. Try it. It is the best.
Chicago to Milwaukee, five trains daily. Chicago to Marquette, this is the direct
Chicago to St. Paul, two fast trains dally. Chicago to Madison, four tralnsdally. Cbieago to Madison, via Milwaukee and fttikesLi ft* Chicago to Sparta, two express trains, daily.
Chicago
to Green Bay, three trains dally.
Chicago to Menasha, two express trains daily. Chicago to Green Lake, two 'trains daily.
No other road runs to Green Lake. Chicago to Lake Mills.. No other road
"This tethe only line to Devil's Lake, Wisconsin. This is the only line from Chicago to Lake Geneva.
4
Chicago to all northern resorts, many tralnsdally. .. All of the above are via Chicago 4 Northwestern.
It alone runs Pullman Cars north of Chi* OlgO, it has Parlor ears north of Chicago.
It alone runs Dining Can north of Cnl*
°*Go throuth Chicago when going north. All ticket pgents can sell yon excursion tickets via the Chicago North-western
^t U*the Pioneer Tourist Route, and is the best* Try this new Wankesha line. It is the shortest.
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We invite the attention of all persona to the important advantages of our "Four Post Standard," over any other pump in the market, especially to the steady flow of water through the suction and discharge pioe, to tbe material used in the construction of cylinders, to the arrangements to prevent freezing, to the smoothness and ease in working, to its strength, neatness and durability and accessibility of the working parts of the pump, also, to our stock of and common stone
«WholesaleOhioforce
nmps. Sold by STUBBS RROS., dealers and jobbers in tbe best quality of and Pennsylvania Stone Ware. No. 428 Ohio street.
AJPPIJCATlWTtm LICENSE. Notioe is
nereby
nan
Send
for catalogue. Horace waters* Co., manufacturers and dealers. .838 Broadway, New York.
givjm tbrtl will aprty
to tne Board of Commiartoners of Vigo Co.* at their Jnly term for a license to sell intoxicating flquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege ©fallowing the same to be drank on my j^remlsen. tor a period of one year. My place of bnsi-
jnd the premises whereon said liquoni areto be sold and drank No. 110 Lafayett street. In the Fourth ward,. Harrison township, Vlgo County, Terr* H.M., I.KMM.
MCHB„