Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 August 1882 — Page 4

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tfautU.

#. CL BALL CO

[Entered at the PotUifflee at Terre Haute, Ind as teoond-oUusmail

mailer.]

Largest Daily Paper in Terra Haute.

Daily, 15 cents per w-ek: 65 cent* per tionih »7.80 per year Weekly, $1.50 a year.

THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1882.

Jl WAftfliSQTOif special under data of the 7th says:—About 10 o'clock this morning ex-Senator Dorsey and his little son CI By ton were thrown from a coupe on the avenues wd narrowly escaped with their lived. The ex-Senator was injured on the left knee, and received a bruise on the head. Dr. Bliss dressed his injuries, which are pa:nful, but not dangerious. The little boy was not injured." It is proper to remark that if Mr. Dorsey, Secretary of the National Republican committie, had bis just dues for his connco tion with the colo9sal Star rout thieviog: he would be in a place where he would be in no danger from being hurt by runaway accidents. He would drive no coupe on an avenue in the populous .but walled town v^hich ought to be his abiding place.

RtPOUTS from Chicago are to the eflVct that Rufus Hatich is at the head of a gigantic combination, the object of which is to corner corn. Of that commodity, it seems, there is at present in sight, as the grain in elevators and warehouses is called, less than 6,000,000 bushels. All or nearly all of this he has bought up and, having bought a very great amount on speculative account for delivery this month and the next two, he will begin to run up the prices on the gentlemen who have sold what they haven't got and can't get except at such priceb as Mr. Hatch, the only owner of real corn in the country, chooscs to let them have it from his supply,

One might think it

Was a

good thing

for the farniers to run up the price of their staple commodity, and it would be if there was any of last year's crop of any consequence in their hands. But they have parted with it to Mr. Hatch's Agents, and so can njake nothing out of it. No one would particularly care if the •only victims of his game were the other speculators of his class, for the country could view with tolerable complacency any steamboat disaster, for example, on which they were the sole passengers, and the more comprehensive the disaster the more serene the complaoency.

But ibesc speculators are not the only loser?. The heavy losers are the hungry multitu(*e of teamsters over the country, who are dependent tor their living on the earniugsof tlifcir own hand?, coupled with, that ot the.single horse or the team they may own or of the owners of hor$es and ca'tle all over the land, except on farms where the ownersmey be supposed to have retained enough corn out of iheir own crop to sustain their live stock. On these people the buiden of increased feed will fall heavily, and it is a burden the imposition of which, for the pupose of speculation and to swell tue already overflowing coffers of a New York nabob, seems like a burning shame. If Mr Hatch should come to grief—he and his'coadjutors and the speculators who are against as well as with bim—if they should all come to a great grief together, it would be regarded •as a dispensation of Providence to which A sub missive pwple would bow with a feeling of more than oidinary resignation.

TUB DE MOCHA

rT\C

STA1B CO.V-

VENTION.

The Democratic state convention held at Indianapolis was large, harmonious and enthusiastic. It was noteworthy for the ability, earnestness and •splendid demeanor of the delegates comprising It, and tbe Democrats in attendance on its deliberations. It was a fairly representative body of the best elements •of the party, and as such was a credit to the great, organization which sent them to the capital city to give formal express ion to their opinion and Select a ticket.

The platform a as been published and «peaks for itself. Its arraignment of the Republican party of the country is couched in deliberate language and touobes errors of policy and persona] misconduct on the part ot its leaders so manifest and so gross that the jostice of every wjrd said on this point will be conceded by thousands of the best Republicans. They have felt the force of the wrong done to themselves by these blunders and misdeeds of their leaders and have given expression over and over Again during the past year to sentiments in* precise accord 'With those of the Democratic platform. There are hundreds of Re. publican readers of the GAZETTE who would, in framing au indictment against the leaders of their own party, have used language even more severe than that of the platform, and would have included in it nearly if not every count therein contained. Surely, there was never a con. gress so wilfully, wildly and criminally earless and corrupt in tbe expenditure of ^public funds as that now in session.

Sills appropriating a hundred millions /".f

of dollars—an amount of money equal to the total annual expense tjff the government under Democratic rule quarter of a century ago—pass this Congress under a suspension of the rulea, without debate and in ten minutes. It is a profligacy so shameless as to require sharp rebuke. Certainly there waa never a more unblushing system of blackmailing the swarming officeholders of the government than that inaugurated by Jay HubbelJ, chairman of the Republican congressional committee, and continued in spite of the civil service rales, though it must be said with the sanction of His Accidency, the President, and his cabinet.

The tariff plank ia carefully and judiciously drawn and demands a revision ot the present unjust law and its adjustment on a revenue basis*

On the amendments, and particularly on the prohibitory amendment, the platform ia explicit and gives unequivocal expression to well known Democratic principles. The Democracy is opposed to sumptuary legislation and proposes to fbllow the mandates of the constitution including its own clearly expressed mode of amendment. The constitution provides that two successive legislatures shall agree to a proposed amendment before it shall be submitted to the people, and its submission, after it has been agreed to twiee, follows as a matter of course. The Democracy follows the letter and the spirit of the constitution and proposes to afford to the people of the state an opportunity at every stage in the progress of the proposed change in the organic law to give expression to their opinion. This is just, reasonable, right, and, what is of most moment, in accordance with the constitution itself, which isn't worth amending at all if its mandates are not to be obpyed.

The ticket is a good one. though in one or two instances the stronger man of two candidates, or what seemed to the writer to be the stronger man, was left off. But it is a fairly representative ticket: iswell distributed over the Si ate and covers all the conflicting interests. Moreover the candidates themselves possess the Jeffersonian qualifications. Tbe convention did its appoiuted work well and acceptably.

THB KENDRICK VBRDiCT. The verdict of the jury sentencing Kenr drick, the wife murderer, to the penitentiary fjr life, when the general public was. expecting and demanding that it should be a verdict of death, is taken by some to moan that hanging is played out in Vigo county. It seems to be generally admitted that Kendrick deserved to have his neck stretched. A majority of tbe jury thought so and the majority of the public have thought so siure they heard of the crime. The evidence was of such an unusually strong nature that it could not possibly leave a lingering doubt in the mind of anybody favorable to the prisoner. The defense did not offer a single iota of evidence touching tbe act itself and sought only to break down the testimony of sdme of the state witnesses by attacki&g their characters, not by direct evidence but by hearsiiy. The special plea offered by the attorneys for Kendrick was that at the time the act was committed he was of unsound mind, yet not a single witness was introduced, as an expert or otherwise, to prove it. Kendrick did have a pint flask of whiskey on the day of the killing—and no doubt had been drinking a little—but tbe eyewitness to the killing swore he wa* sober when he appeared with a revolver in liia band threatening to take his wife's life, and witnesses who saw him an hour or less before swore that he was sober then. This, combined with the fact that Kendriok's testimony in ^relation to his drinking on that day wa9 impeached by the slate, could not but fail to impress any man that Kendrick was as much responsible for the crime as anybody could be. Whether one's shooting himself in a vital part is an indication of insanity, we do not know, but the defense did not introduce any expert evidence tending to show that such was the case. It would be generally' regarded, however, that a sane man would, under circumstances such as these, rather. have taken bisown life than be bung. Murderers under sentence of death, whose sanity has never been questioned,have frequently

tried to kill themselves. The jnry seemed to have thought so, too, for on the first ballot they vbted unanimously for guilt. When they did so the question, as between sanity and insanity and drunk as against sober were entirely removed from the case, and could not possibly, or ought not at least, cut any subsequent figure in the case But they seem to have done oO, for one of the jurymen stated that hadn't Kendrick shot himself the jbry would have hung him. So the jury ^considered their former vote and the little quibbles that have .so often saved the necks of murderers were effective in behalf of Kendrick.

For two reasons this verdict Is to be regretted first, because it stimulates crime second because it may so arouse an indignant and outraged community that an innocent man may at some near day be sacrificed on the altar of public clamor for an example.

jTHE TERM HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

THB BRIDGE BONDS.

An IrrWpona'.ble weekly publication, without character and devoid of standing, seeks to injuire John Wilson—one ot the very best commissioners Vigo county ever bad. Mr. Wilson is a candidate for reelection. He is a candidate on the Democratic ticket, but he will get hundreds of votes from the members of the other par ties, and that because in the discharge of he duties of his office he rose above party and on a certain memorable occasion, which the people will not soon forget, was largely instrumenta in saving the County a frightfully expensive scandal in connection with tbe build, ing of the proposed court house. It will take more than tbe character backing the present attack on him to make tue people forget the debt of gratitude they owe Mr. Wilson, and a great deal more to make them lose confidence in a public servant who has done so much for them.

In desperation at their inability to find anything against him, he is attached for a sound *and admirable piece ot business in connection with the redemption of $20,000 of bridge bonds before they fell due. By the wording of the order authorizing the issue of bridgo bonds—which was done before Mr. WUson was a Commissioner—they could not be redeemed at the will of the Board before maturity except by the consent of tbe boudholders. Now, the County has had sufficient money in the Treasury in the bridge bond s:nking fund to pay off all those bonds and it has bad it for sev eral years. But the bands could not be paid because the holders of them would not give them up until maturPy. The money in the County Treasury ia the bridge bond sinking fund cannot be lawfully used for any other purpose. If the Commissioners ordered it used for any other purpose the Treasurer could lawfully and would refuse to obey that illegal order. It he obeyed it his action would be illegal and would release his bondsmen from all obligations and Vigo county knows how useftil a binding bond is sometimes. The Treas. urer is the custodian of the bridge bond money and uses the interest be makes out of it for himself. Treasurer Ray is making all the money out of tbe pres. ent bridge fund and he is making it according to law, and he cannot be criticised for it, though the line of argument advanced against Commissioner Wilson in this conneotion there is twice as much ground for argument against Treasurer Ray. That is tossy, Commissioner Wilson follows the law and makes no money, not a single cent, out of it for himself. Treasurer Ray follows the law and does make money and a very great deal of it for himself.

It is to be unerstood that this bridge money is in the hands ot the Treasurer and brings no interest whatever to the county. The interest is all a perquisite of the treasurer. The board could not or. der him to pay them until they were due, so the board 3imply requested him to redeem $20,000 and allow tbe holders six per cent interest on that amount till they became due, about twenty-two months. By the redemption of this $20,000 worth of bonds the board saved to tbe bounty two per cent on that sum—being about $8G0. If tbe county was getting the interest derived from the bridge bonds then this irresponsible critic might, with some decency, complain, but the county does not get a cent of interest on bonds held by the treasurer, and the treasurer would not likely permit the# Board to have the funds in his control without interest. 'i gtrfe

Again this captious critio'says: Why not have transferred temporarily, the bridge fund to the general fund, to meet emergencies and saved interest, which will be paid on the eighteen thousand dollars? Ehv"

Now any man, who knows anything at all, should know that the Board can not so use the bridge fund. It can not be transerred and used by the Board for any other purpose whatever. The Treasurer is the absolute custodian of the fund—in fact, of all tbe funds in his hands, and entitled to all the interest thereon he may be able to make out of then, and it is nobody's business, so be or his bondsmen turn the same over to his successor as provided by an act of the Legislature approved March 3,1879, and the Commissioners have no right or authority to interfeie.

CONGIiEHS adjourned:

Tbe first session of the Forty-seventh Congress adjourned yesterday. It has done nothing so creditable since it first assembled as this adjoufnment. Its work is over and its record is made up. It must remain as a frightful monument in the history of the country for ics scandalous misappropriation of public funds. An exchange fays: '•The committees of the House were org&nized to bleed the Treasury for Speaker a fool without honest instincts was chosen, and the Republican majority deliberately put itself under the leadership oi Secor Robeson and went in for loot. .....

The total of this year's appropriation bills is $293,000,000. The figures speak for themselves* They exceed those of last year by about $75,000,000 and those of year before last by about $100,000,000.

Well, tbe conspiracy kaa been succesa-

ful. Robeaonism has hid Its day and its

It is pertinent in this connection to remember that R. B. F. Peirce, Congress, man from this, tbe 8th Congressional district of Indiana, and candidate for reelection, voted fbr Keifer for Speaker and for all the scandalous legislation proposed by Robeson. In all the ahamelul organization of the House in all the shameful rulings of the Speaker in all the wild and wieked and wilful waste of public money tbe people of this district are partictps criminit, for their representative voted with and for it all and is now a candidate for re-election, hoping to perpetuate and as it were hatch out in the 48th Congress the infamies only partially incubated in the 47th Congress. Whether this shall be permitted is a living and burning question. *r«

THE JOINT DEBATE. On Saturday we published the corres pondence between Mr. Pierce and Mr Lamb with reference to a joint discussion ot the political issues in the pending canvass. We are glad that an opportunity will thus be afforded the poeple to judge as to the merits of tbe two candidates, and their views upon the issues which now divide the two great political parties. We hope the discussion will be thorough, and in order that all voters may have an opportunity to hear them, the candidates should at least have one appointment jointly at each county seat. mJt sf

The Democrats have perfect 66nfiden& that the doctrines of their party Will be ably presented and defended against attack by their standard bearer. Let the discussions begin.

,£'"

,VT mmmmmmmmmmmmmmim :few I PEESOHAL b*h ,r^ I

Dr. Will Haworth is in Chicago attending the Rush Medical College. George W. Kruzan has lost a valuable Irish setter, which he advertises as es» traved or stolen in another column.

C. A. Powers went to Cincinnati last night. He will be gone six or eight weeks and will travel throughout the South.

Francis McCabe, father of Henry McCabe, died in tbe county Monaghan, Ireland, oa the 28th of June in the 82nd year of his age.

Miss Hettje Allen, daughter of Jas. M. Allen, received a very serious cut On her arm by falling against and breaking the glass door.

Mr. E. M. Wolmaley and his daughter, Miss Bessie left for the east to-day. Their address for awhile will be tbe Continental Hotel, N. Y.

Mrs. John Chambers is at French Lick Springs, and Miss Mollie Magill suoolied htr place as organist yesterday, at the Central Presbyterian church

Mr. Ed Wright, who retired from the grocery business on account of bis neaun, is much better now and expects to engage in some business again next fall.

Dr. J. S. Jordon lias written from Indianapolis to the druggists handling bis goods here, that he has discontinued his regular monthly trips to this city.

Addie Kern, daughter of Mr. Jacob rn, of south Fourtti street, was tendered a surprise party by her young friends last night and the affair passed off very pleasantly.

Charley McCrea felt the force of an electric shock while working the telephone during a storm. He says it's a long way worse than an adverse decision ftum judges in a roller skatingcontest.|

John Hanna, son of Judge B.W. Hanna, has returned from his trip to Arizona and New Mexico. He didn't like tbe country there muuh was bitten by a rattle snake, but cured by an Indian squaw.

Dr. J. S. Jordon, formerly of this city has brought suit for $10,000 against the Indianapolis Review for refering to him as the man "with the open vest" and in other ways attempting to injure him and his business.

Perry H. Blue, of Sullivan, is in the city to-day. He came to file papers in our court for a ohange of venue from Sullivan in a number of suits brought there in the matter of tbe tax for the., narrow gauge railroad.

George D. Church, a prominent citizpn and farmer in Sugar -Creek Township, is thinkiug of goiMg West to settle. This will be Dad news to the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Church who will be sorry to learn of their intended departure.

Wm. Wasche, who went back to Germany from Terre Haute, about three years ago, died, July 10th, at Salzgitten, in the province ot Hanover. Hjs widow resides in this city, on south Third street, and Geo. Steumpfle, of eafct Main street, is his son-in-law.

Walter Seis is expecting in a few days a complete Kenyon Stereoscopic view outfit and will immediately after start out to take some views. He says this state is full of beautiful scenery. Before long he expects to go to the Shades of Death with an artistic party and remain a week sketching and taking views.

Cal Thomas went last nli^ht to Cincinnati to purchase additional machinery and supplies tor his screw driver factory which is to make his patent screw driver. An engine is being put in to-day near the the alley back of his store and the power is to be transtered to the upper story of the building on Main street by a cable. Arrangements are being made to manufacture 1,000 screw drivers per day.

Paul Jones, our former townsman and a royal good fellow whose Terre Haute friends are numbered by the hundreds, was in Indianapolis purine tbe convention and came out from Washington for tbe purpose. He wiut from Indianapolis to Eail Park where his mother resides. He will not be able to visit Tme Haute but will be here in the fall. He is practicing law in Washington and making lots of money. He asked to be remembered to bis friends here, each of whom will consider this message as a personal matter.

iNDioKgnoN and habitual costiveness arises from weakneas of tbe nerves and muscles of the stomach. Dne attention to the proper habit of life in connection with the timely use of Brown's Iron Bitters, will strengthen the affected parts and quickly remove every symptoms of the disorder.

PERSONAL MENTION.

KHKMVB DB Lssafcn ft what" they call him now. MB. BKKCKKB is to lecture in London, nest season, under Mr. Bond's manage-

A DAUSHTKR of old John Brown has bean given a place in the San Francisco Mint •COIKMMKSMAK BOBIHSOK'S Brooklyn friends in Washington have presented him a gold-headed cane.

MBS. EMBBSOS, widow of the poet, is 88, and is atill in fall possession of her mental facultiea. tthe resides in Concord N. H.

THOMAS S. DAXA, an Oneida Indian, is lecturing on

MThe

Natural Habits, Cus

toms and Worship of the North American Indians.'* TUB Zulu King, Cetawayo, cow in England seeking

interview with the

Queen, ia accompanied by nine of his followers. PRESIDENT ABTHCB has expressed his willingness aud pleasure to attend the Webster centennial meeting at Marshfields' if possible.

JUSTICE MILLBB, of the United States Supreme Court, is going on a yacht cruise with General B. F. Butler, in tbe latter's new boat, "America."

REV. SAMUEL LONGFELLOW will live in the old Cragie House, the poet's house, with his nieces, while writing the authorized biography of his brother.

MR. PAKNKLX., it ia said, may not return to the English Parliament 'this season, owing to the death of bis ster, which wss a severe blow to him.

QTJEEN ELIZABETH, of Roumania, who writes under the pseudonyme of ''Carmen Sylva," has recently been elccted a mem ber of the Roumania Academy of Science.

JAME8B. LOWELL was referred to by Canon Farrar recently in London as "one who is at once the American Minister and the first of tbe living American poets."

MAYOR GBACK has put hia foot down upon tbe "soft-glove" craze. He proposes to enforce the ordinance in that case made and provided, and benca tbe "fancy" for the present, at least, find their occupation in the metropolis gone.

GENERAL SKOBELEFT waa possessed of a large fortune, his income annually being about 100,000 rubles. He lelt a portion to hisdivoroed wifr, but tbe bulk of it to his three sisters, all Duchesses snd Princesses. He wfcs related tb the Imperial Russian family.

State Naws-

John Tingle fell from »tree at Milton, and was instantly killed. Peter Demien, aged eighty years, committed suicide at Laport.

Joseph Weitsel was ground to pieces by tbe cars near Lafayette. At South Bend, Mn Dr. R. T. Miller captured a burglar and lodged him in jail.

The Wabash Horse Thief De'ective Association is in session at Indianapolis today.

Mrs. Bb McCluan, of Shelbyville, went out riding with a patent medicine man, and was chased by ber husband with a revolver.

The Republicans of the Fortv-flrst Judicial Circuit, in convention at Plymouth yesterday, nominated Wm. B. Hess for Judge and S. J. Hally for Prosecutor.

A boy named Albert Hamtr. working in tbe Dutch Coal Mine at Washington, carelessly fcaused a keg of powder to explode, injuring seriously himself and Geo. VVeaver.

The Marion County Medical Society are kicking energetically over the ap|ointment of an irregular praCtioneer by Mayor Grubbs, as chairman of the reception committee to the American Health Association. ii 1

'V'5'T3 Pork Packing Mr. J. P. Humaston, whose repatation for sugar cured hams is established all over the state has made an attempt to organize a stock company and revive tbe languishing industry of pork packing here where once it furnished more than at any other place in the state.

It was the intention to buy either the Reiman or the Davis pork bouse and use it for slaughtering cattle in the summer and to kill and pack about 40,000 hogs in tbe winter.

Mr. Humaston, P. J. Mischer, Patton Bros, and oi hers were intending to put in from $2,000 to|3,000 apiece. There were still others who were expected to take $500 or so of stock. But the cool, wet summer made the butchers unwilling to give up their present slaughter houses and go into the partnership concern and so the scheme fell through.

Terre Haute's pork packing, onoe a big thing, has dwindled into almost nothing. W

The Cadets.

it#

From Tuesday's Daily.

Tbe Mckeen Cadets held a regular monthly meeting last night The Rev. F. 8. Dunham was elected chaplain to succeed tbe Rev. C. A. Henderson, resigned. Tbe invitatiouo to tnter the prize drills at Vincennes and Toledo weie accepted and tbe boys will commence drilling now each evening at 7 o'clock in thtir Park to get ready. The Greencastle drill is understood to have been abandoned.

Tbe Enquirer of Cincinnati says: Hon. P. T. Barnum strongly indorses St. Jacobs Oil for pain. His combination and ar-

Judge W. T. Filley, of Pittsfield, this state, was cured of severe rheumatiem by St. Jacobs Oil.—Springfield (Mass) Republican.

HIGHLAND HALL,

For Girls aud Yonnir Ladies.

Highland Park on u»ke Micbitnin, 23 miles from Chicago. Unsurpassed for edacationat and healthful advantages, and refining laftaences. Kali session Hept. 20. Addreas

NATH'L BUTLER, A. M. Prin.

College Home for Young Ladies

Illlnos Female College, Jacksonville* til Best Literary, Musical and Fine Art Fan ouities. Five Coarse*. Buildings Moder Address for c«t*locue.

KEV. W. F. SHORT, D. D.

niVIL, MECHAMICAL AND MIKKJ IL»0£NUlNEfcHINC at theKeoSselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. V. The oldest engineeiinf aobool in America. Next term begins September 14th. Tbe Register for 18Beontatns a list of tbe graduates for tbe past 56 years, with their potions also, ooarseof study, requirements, expenses, etc. Add raw

DAVID Jl. QBBBXE Dlree

i** OcaaplalnSs."

rASTORlA

Old Dr. Plteh*r*s remedy for Children'* Complaints.,

"JBfMciaffy

adapud to cAUdrm." Dr. Ales. Robertson, 1037 3d AT., N.

TUaxmt, BarmUu ami Wondnfutty Efflcaciout." Dr. A. J. Green, Rojrerton, lad. *Iprucrilm II at ntptrior to any known rttntdy."

Dr. H. A. Archcr, SI Portland Av., Brooklyn.

^satoria is not aareotie. Mothers, Nurses and Doctors agree that for Sour-Stoorach« Flataleney, Diarrhoea, and Constipation, nothing is so prompt as old Dr. Pltoher'i

Caitsria By auimilatini the food, Ositnia gives robust health and nst* aval dssp.

@DUlt]iNlMENT

The Great Healing Remedy. la tafiftWMeeare for Rheumatism, Sciitiosiltssialds, WonndStUurnn, Sprains, itUT Joints, Bfavia, aad Lameness from aay wss. ___________

P.T.Bsun&am,the great Showmaa. says "Among my vast troupe of Equestrians, Teamsters, Ilones, Camels, and Elephants, some are always strained, braised, or wounded. My Surgeons and Yeteriaarles all say, that for casual' (ties to am and animals,

efteaeious

nothing is so

Osataar

Liataneat."

«M Fifth Av., New York, May 9th, 1S7S.

THE BAD AND WORTHLESS.

are never imitated or. countefeited. This is especially true of a tamily medicine, and it is positive proof that the remedy imWl tated is of the highest value. As soon as it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable family medicine cm earth, many imitations sprung up and began to steal the noticesir in which the press and people of the country had expressed the uierits of H. B. and in every way trying to induce suffer-* ing invalids to use their stuff luMesd, txpelting to make money on tbe credit asdv, good name of H. B. Many others started nostrums putun in similar style lo II. B., with variously devised names in which' the word "Hop" or "Hops" are used in way to induce people to believe thev were tbe same as Hop Bitters. All such pretended remedies or cuies, no matter what their style or name -s, and especially those with tbe word "Hop" or "Hops" in their name or in any way connected with them or their name, are imitations or counterfeits. Beware of tliem. Touch none of them. Use nothing lut genuine. Hep Bitters, with a bunch or cluster ofrk green hops on tbe while iaM. Trust nothing else. Druggists and denlers ar» warned against dealing iu imitations or^ counterfeits.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Marshal's Sale

A &sy mare 10years old, 15 lianiis high, thin in flesh, lamp on left fore knee. Will be sold Angus', lltli, at the public ponnd, at the Myers boose, between tbe tours of 10 A M. and 5 P.M. JOHN Kino,

WAkind

Ciy Marjhall,.

Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers.

Under the piovlslons of the law 'tbe!* Treasurer is required to collect the tax or otherwise become responsible for the same, consequently the delinquent list will be placed in the hands of collectors who will call upon and colleot from those who do not pay at the office. C. A. UAY.

Treasurer.

WANTED COLUMN.

KTEJD—E OY MEN 1'—For man who is willing to saw wood or

do^any of laboring work. Enquire or1 pddresi Society for Organizing Chanty,681% Main.

BALK OB TRADE:

FOBFORtheOR

MALE TRAOK—LOIB—fifty lots in east part of town—will sell ort.nwlA tmy.m' i»iii»ntrNt.

FOR SALE

EORSAL.fi—southeast*

J8A3RE8— A tract of first•

class laud of town, near the Blast Furnace. C-ill on Jacob Hjjer ont south ti

xieenth street bsiow Lite city limits-

for particulars. ~iY A Lt E—U taj EtiY—iiy mwiw.iu the grocery s*ore corner of Fourth and Walnut. Good location and now stock

K. T. HEBU.

APPOCATIU KoK LiCh,.NHfc. Notice is herebv given that I will apply to the Bowrci of Cotnmi*t*ioiierH of Vigo Co., at their June term for a llrense IO sell :iitoxical!ug liquor*in a lew quHtiMiy than qua* at time, with the privilege of allow log tbe same to be drank on my premiae for a period of one year. My place of baMtie!»s and tha premises whereon »ald liquor* ate to be wM and drank i* located on the south half of lot 95,of 'he original in-lots of the town, now city of T-rre Haute, ore theeast sideof Thml sueet between Main aud Ohio, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, Vi&o County, lud. .!-«. T. HTAFK.

AFPLICAtlOtf Foft UcfiAlafc. Notice is hereby given that we will apply1 to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Indiana, at their September term for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors in a leer quantity than a quart at at me, with the privilege of allowing tbe same to be drank on our premises for a period of one year. Our place of bo&inew and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located on lot No. 10, Blake's subdivision of out-lot (Co. SO, No. 619 Main street, between Fifth and Sixth. In the Second Vaid, city of Terre Haute, Vigo Connty, Indiana.

JOHV M. OwrAiti SnwAnn CAnsAOY.