Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 January 1883 — Page 8

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THTTKSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1883.

WRITE it "1883."

]DID yon swear off.

XIRAP year comes next.

A HAPPY New Year to all.

ONB oew member was initiated into •the Junior Dancing Club last evening. ir*-'"**

THERMOMETERS in various parts of the -s «Ry marked zero at 8 o'clock this mornHag.

Bolis, pimples, and all bload diseases are cured by "Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher." Sold by all druggists. Nev--.£-er fails. "I

"Nip your cough in the bud,"" said Horace Greeley, by taking "Dr. Sellers Ojugh Syrup." Lose no time in getting a bottle.

THE river is freezing and the ice men are smiling once more, as is also the tismall boy in his anticipations of the pros pects for skating. .W1

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As the doctor turned eadly away from -the patient whom he found using Dr. .^Bull's Cough Syrup, he said: "It beats "ane ®TerytiMe"

A letter *om Albert Joab, who is now Reaching schoe! st Lake City, Colo, states that has had the mountain fever but is siow better. ^-v-1

A report comes troin Seelyville of a somewhat vicious father there giving his twenty-one year old daughter a severe beating the other day.

IT is an opportune time now to frame 'ja set of good resolutions and hang them upon the wall. One is not conscious ihow often they will be broken during .the year unless he has them handy for

Preference. THE secretary of state is preparing a fpist of gentlemen who are to participate in the organization of the fifty-third general assembly, next Thursday. Judge

Niblack, as the senior member of the supreme court, will organize the honse, and Rev. Myron Reed will act as chaplain. A large number of senators and representatives are arriving at Indianapolis.

River New*

The river now marks four and onehalf feet at the Yandalia bridge and ii falling. Yesterday the prospects for the river lreezing over were good but to day jthe ice is all going down at a rapid rate. However Commodore Twaddle expresses it as his opinion that we will have some rery cold weather yet before the winter is over. And so we may. -i«

THERE was a grand oyster supper given at the residence of Miss Dora Bishop's Saturday night. Quite a number of stran-

rs^were present and a? grand time was by all. Among the strangers present were, Mr. Stern from Chicago, Mr. Levi irom Minnetoka, and Mr. Kaufman from New York. At 12 o'clock champaigne and fruit were served and all went home after having passed a delightful evening. x&X

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No Decision. -r

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From Wednesday's Daily.

Up to 3:30 this afternoon there had not as yet been any decision rendered in regard to the Clutter cose* It is the general impression that Judge Buff will make known his verdict when court con* •enes-in the morning. There was no •court this afternoon.

H. Griffith's Saw Mill.

Last week's issue of the GAZETTE contained a splendid page advertisement for Mr. H. Griffith, Terre Haute'smost enterprising dealer in heavy machinery which was all right except that the cut of circular saw mil} was inserted by mistake up-side down. Every one of course noticed that it was a mistake and this ^notice is not given on that account but direct attention again to the mill. It a great labor-saving machine.

V* Sudden Death. Y\ 8aturday night about half past nine o'clock an old German named Wm. Renzenbrink who resides on south Third •ttrcet, dropped dead iu a shed in the tear o-lBrown Bros'., saloon, No{214 south 'Fourth street. The sadden death was ftaasea by the combined effectsof whisky rftnd heart disease. Coroner Drought was summoned and rendered *a verdict of "death in accordance with the above atatt-mcDt He leaves a family of a wife and two sons, the former residing inj Indianapolis.

Gouraad's Olyapiaa Crtjui

has from the time of its general introduction received the unqualified commendation of the beauty and fashion of the land. Its intrinsic excellence and peooliar adaptation to the toilet has secured it an instant preference over every competiog article, a preeminence due to no puffery or extravagant laudation of its merits. No lady has ever given it a trial without becoming its lasting patron, or has failed to confirm every excellence elaimcd in its behalf. Contains ne lead, zinc, bismuth, chalk or other harmful ingredient. In white or pink for blonde or brueette. Price, One Dollar, sent by. express. Address A. H. Gouraud, 102 Greenwich street, New York.

Meeting of Mayors.

Mavor Lyne is in Indianapolis to-day attending a meeting of the mayors of the •state. The meeting will probably be one of much interest, as those who will be -present will do all in their power to have the Legislature take some action regard--ing the general city charter. It is thought that the charter is inadequate to the demands of many of the cities and a new ..general charter should be framed, and that at once. Three cities are now running under special charters, and some of fcese have been changed to such a degree is to suit, the location and size of the fities, but the Mayors of those cities hsv tl»g special charters are in favor of anew jeneral charter.

•X

COUBT HOUSE ECHOES.

From Thursday's Dally.

JUSTICE STEEHMEHL.

1. N. Asb yesterday filled an affidavit against Bansum Rogers for forgery, but the complaint waa dismissr" morning.

COCNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The board granted a license to W. Porter at Grant Station. lUBIIAfil LICENSE.

Harry W. Bke&n and Mary A. Edger ton. HEW SUITS—CIBCCIT COUBT. 13.217—Geo. A. Osborne vs. Nett Osborne, divorce. Danaldaon. 13.218—John W. Johnson and Joh D. Wilson vs Lancaster Block Coal eo. Appeal.

HEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COUBT.

628—Laura Roscoevs. Charles Dregman and Rosa Dregman, on note. John L. Patterson.

From Friday's Dally.

.. HEW StJITS—CtRCtJITCOVVL$. 13,216—Austin A. Bell to Alfred B. Lagg, assignment.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 627—W. S. Clift et. al. vs Mary Ann Raridon, on note. M. M. Joab.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clias. H. Weik and Gladys L. Allison. Harry L. Morgan and Lora E. Pittin ger.

Wilford Rudesill and Mattie Russell. Thomas La Plant and Alice Yennest. Raymond H. Eintz and Anna L. Spotts.

Gustav Naltkemper and Jennie Neukom. Chas. B.Coffey and Adeline Stewart

JUSTICE MUBPHY.

The jury acquitted Reagan of the charge of assault and battery on Barns. MAYOR'S COURT.

Four persons charged with vagrancy were before His Honor this morning. Isaac Joiner's bond of $50,000 on .a charge of keeping a gambling house was forfeited

OOBNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The board met this morning after holiday adjournment. From Saturday's Daily.

MABKIAGK LICENSES.

Eli Ragon and Alioe Coulson. NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT.

One case of drunkennesss. COMMISSIONERS. The bDard has adjourned.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wm. R. Wildey and Anna L. Sibley. From Tuesday's DaiJy. JUSTICE STEINMEHL. i'2». '.i Daniel •'Neil was sent to jail for petit larceny. He got away from Constable Burns last August, but was recaptured by that officer early this morning.

JFSTICE LOCKMAN.

John Duncan (col.) was fined $10 aDd oostefer disturbing a meeting. Saturday night the 'Squire married Richard B. Giddeon, of Chicago, to Anna Y. Hampton, of this city. ii COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

John Kennedy has been appointed janitor for the court rooms for one year at a salary of $42.50 per month and Henry Tate for the county offices for the same term at $30 per month.

MAYOR'S COURT.

Den Early was acquitted of the chargc of fighting. The other party .to the trouble, Patrick Manion, pleaded guilty and was fined.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 630—John Wyllie and James Wyllie vs. John T. Cham per, appeai.

ADMINISTRATORS.

George W. Liston and Lafayette Liston, co-administrators of the estate ol George W. Liston. Bond $800.

Lemuel Loughead of the estate of Gideon C, Loughead. Bond $2,350. GUARDIAN.

John H. Lunan of the minor heirs of Jane Lunan. Bond $3,300. MABBIAQB LICENSES. /,

Robert C. Myers and Sarah Rhodes./ REAL ESTATE TRANBEERS. Elias Gaskins to Samuel E.

Denny, pt sec 27, Linton tp tor $ John E. Woodruff to Ezra H.

Fagg, pt sec 33, Riley tp for James M. Garretaon to T. H. iron and Nail Works, hlf lot 14, Harbert & Barton's anb for Wm. Schnchardt to Ohrietiaa

T5S TBRRB HAUHS

629—Amelia Thomas vs Emaline Graves, in tort. Hamill and McNatt. MAYOR'S COURT.

From Monday'sDally.

5. NEW Burrs—CIRCTIT COURT. 18^19—Amanda T. Hughes vs James Hughes, divorce.. Rum sey.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 629—AmeliaThomas vs Emaline Graves, in tort. Hamill and McNutt.

750

1,600

Schuchardt. lot 3 in 11 8. Bible vs add for From Wed Madoy

400

1,100

Bally.

jusnca LOCXXAH.

State vs Eli Owana assault and battery on Christopher Schilling. Fned $1 and eoats.

In the absence of the Mayor this morning the city ewes were tried in tfaiseourt. WT H. Burke and Charles Brown were fined $1 and costs each for drunkenness and were committed.

CIRCUIT COURT.

George Randall vs Wm. Wardrope, appeal. Trial by court and finding for plaintiff in the sum of $29.50.

Charles E. Bosferd t« Sidney B. Davis, assignment. Court orders sale of certain accounts herein.

Ralph Conover vs Sidney B. Davis, assignee, claim. Defendant files his answer herein.

State vs George Grigsby, petit larceny. Forfeiture of recognizance set aside, and defendant enters into recognizance in the sum of $200 for his appearance at the next term of court. •.

NEW surra—SUPERIOR COURT. 631—John C. New and Harry S. New vs Clay Hedges and Emily Hedges eivil. G. W. Paris sis

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13.220—Anton Mayer vs Catherine Kaufman et al., to quiet title. Mack and Hendrich. 13.221—Horace K. Hooker vs Robert

Linn, breach of contract, on change of venae from Sullivan county. Briggs and Barrett for plaintiff and Patten ana Beaaley for defendant. 13.222—Ezra Lewe vs J. Wilson Shields, appeal. 13.223—Hugh D. Roquet, administrator Ithtidge, vs Wm. G. Ethridge et. al., iv

REAL FSTATB TBANSPERS.

Wm. V. Cutsinger to Arthur' Bowen and 8. J. Bledsoe, part

J. B. Walker, a justice of the Peace in Linton township, has lately returned from an extended tour through Texas, in which state he traveled over 1,400 miles in a months time.

Mr. Fackler is greatly pleased with Terre Hamte, and should he conclude to make this home, as there is, we are informed, some prospect that he may, our city would gain a good citizen.

Wm. C. MeanB, of the St. Clair House, returned yesterday from an extended trip among the western states. He says he is well {Heated with the country ana will in all probability move west in the near future. He has a hominy mill at Ft. Scott.

The widow of G. C. Loughead,. of Fayette township, who died a few weeks ago, will make her home for the future with the father of her deceased husband, L. Loughead, one of the old and well known citiiMss of Vigo County.

Ernest Psifco has resigned his position as elene at Lee Hirsch's which he has held for the last four years, and has accepted a similar position at MyerS' Bros. Ernest is a clever young man and his new employers are to be congratulated on securing his services.

Otter Creek Items.

The holiday season closed with New year's day and ended with a beautiful snow, which made it seem as if the time tor festivity and jollity were only begining instead of closing. The yonng peole enjoyed a party at Mr. Ransome Srotherton's New year's night.

There was a dancing party at Henry Keys Thursday night. A good time is reported by those who were there.

The friends of Charley Orth surprised him on Friday night with a masquerade party it being bis birthday.

There were about sixty present, each had a good time trying to find out, who his neigbor was.

McKeen's Mill has closed for an indefinite time, for the purpose of repairing. The Schools all began.work Tuesday morning alter a pleasant vacation.

A daughter made her appearance at the home of A. W. Ostrander, Wednesday Dec. 27. 'I yj

H. B. Smith is the'happy father of an other son. Mrs. Harvey Evans has been spending the holidays at Greensburg, Ind.

Robert Black visited friends in Green oastle the past week. Miss Mills, ol Terre Haute, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. A. Paine, for some days.

Miss Belle Deeter returned to the city Tuesday to resume her work at the Normal on Wednesday I1

The township institute will be held at the Denny school house, Saturday, Jan. 6th, to which all who take an interest in, the advancement of education are cor-' dially invited to attend.

The State Agricultural Board, ti The delagate state board of agriculture met yesterday morning at Inaiauapolis with President Custer in the chair, and a full attendance. The morning was spent in pxeliminary organization and in adopting resolutions eulogistic of the lateH. C. Meredith, president of the board at the time of his death. The report of the secretary, Alex. Heron, was submitted. The receipts during the year were $43,740,26. The cash balance in the treasury is $4,539.96. President Custer's address was delivered yesterday afternoon, Governor Porter also spoke.

Committees were appointed Joseph Culbert of this county being on the committee on premium lists. In the evening George B. Loring, United States Commissioner of Agriculture, delivered an address. Among the exercises of to-day will be an address by Adam Earl, of La fayette on "Grade Cattle, and by Prof. H. W. Wiley, of Purdue University, on "lor ghum, its success and value."

Wlsceoeie Luafceraau.

EAU CLUB, WIS.,Jan. 3.—Reports from pineries in various parte of the state are extremely unfavorable. There has been ample snow, but the roads are in bad condition and the loggers are behind is contracts. A cold snap and freeze would help them.

Hiberslaat'Ball. ...

Last evening, at Dowliag £tall, occurred the annual ball of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. A large crowd was in attendance and a pleasant evening Wa9 enjoyed by those present. Music was furnished by the Rigggold orchestra.

Letter Carrier's New Year's. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. N. FubecK entertained the letter carriers' al their hospitable home on north Fifth Etreet. Refreshments were served and a thoroughly enjoyable time.was had by he 4

Fire Record

PrrTSBCHG, Jan. 1.—Number 10 breaker ol Pennsylvania coal company, burned this morning. Origin unkn oss, 1150,000

Capt C. A. Power left for Cincinnati this afternoon and will take an extended Southern tour. I W, -r+'tiu .Jt 1 "It*-

t.'

THE YEARS

section S3, Prairie Creek tp for $900.00

PEESOYAL.

Messrs O Ten Pixley & Co. will until further notice clo^e their store at 7:80 p. M.

Mrs. Cooper, of New Harmony, is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Young:

Vinnie Dolscn, of Pimento, Ind., is the guest of R. W. Camppell on north Third street.

MissEttie Campbell returned home Sunday afternoon from Effingham, accompanied by Miss Dot Heaton of that place.

A Biriiv of the Trade ftr the Year Inst Cloeed.

Failures Estimated at Oat in

ETSTJ

One Hundred and Twentytwo Persona

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Mercantile failures of the year just closed, aa reported by the mercantile agency- ef R. G. Dun A Co.,

are for the United States, 6,718 in number, as againat. 5,582 in 1881. The liabilities in the United States are 101,* 000,0M tor last year as compared with 81,000,000 in 1881. The failures in Canada the last year are 787 with liabilities at 8% millions, as against 685 in 1881 with liabilities at 5% millions. While the failures of last year show a consider, able increase on.any year since' 1180, in comparison with 1878 and 1879, the fig. ures are not interpreted unfavorably, This is especially the case when it is remembered that the number engaged in 4rade show a large gain, while the volume of trade is greatly increased.

The number of failures in 1882 is esti mated at one in eveiy 122 persons, while the failures in 1878 showed one in every 64 persons. In view of the Increased number in trade the failures proportionately are not half as great as they were in 1879.

R. G. Dun & Co. have brought the list of failures down to the close of the year 1882, thus securing greater accuracy than was possible in statements given out by another agency before it was possible to get information from places distant from telegraphic communication. Their circular refers to a large extension in lines of credit in the last few years resulting from undue snxiety to dispose of goods without sufficiently careful scrutiny as to the ability to pay for them, which

lis

directly traceable to over production in manufacturing centers.

THE LEGISLATURE.

The Latest Phase of the Fight For the Speakership. From the IndianapoliB News, a

The lobby of the Grand hotel presents a lively scene to-day. The majority of the members of the house have arrived, and are submitting as gracefully as possible to the importunities of the candidates. The republican member?, however, have plenty of leisure, and seem to be happy that they are not in the 'scramble. The chief interest, of couise, in the democratic ranks, centers in the speakership. The canvass has progressed thus far with the utmost deccncy. The candidates last night were W. D. Byhum of Marion. Geo. H. D. Gibson of Clark, D. D. Moody, of DeKalb, H. D. McMullen, of Dearborn, and Horace Helfren, of Washington. It was given out this mtrning that Mr. Heffren had withdrawn, and had become an ally of the Gibson interest, thereby leaving only four candidates in the field. The News reporter began and continued his inquires without prdjadice thismOrninsr, and found the phase df the situation to be Bynum against theraeld. Bynum was regarded as the njinthe winner must beat. The Gibson, Moody, and McMullen interests were considering teu propriety of uniting on somebody ab Gibson stock boomed in consequence. The names of Bynum and Gibson were most frequently mentioned though it was evident that Moody's friends were very uch in love with him. Mr. Bynnm was very confident that he would go in, although he had heard the news of a possible coalition. He was not frightened in the least, as there was no special reason why he should be combined against as there was no special i89ue dividing the candidates. Mr. Gibson had found that the members from the southern part of the state are disposed to push his claims, and was in rfeceipt of many expressions of encouragement this morning. The caucus will not be held until to-morrow evening, and there is timfe enough for a revolution, but the indications this morning were that the winner would be either Bynum or Gibson, with chances rather in favor of the former. The republicans have not yet made up their minds who to put up to'be knocked down, but the names mentioned are A. J. Wright, of Grant, W. D. Frazier, of Kosciusko, S. H. Stewart, of Ohio, 8. N. Houston, of Fayette, and Y. Z. Wiley, of Warren and Benton.

State News..

Dr. John Sloan, an old and prominent citizen of Crawfordsville, died there yesterday.

James Mink, a quiet and inolfensive farmer living near Blooiaingtoa, became rith the idea that he must do something to atone for ihe sina ot the world, and he therefore proposed to offer up his little tour-year-old boy as a living sacrifice. His demented condition had been noticed in tha neighborhood, and a strict watch had been placed over him. file prayed over.the matter all last Thursday, and pretending that he had been orderd by the Lord to commit the deed, made everything ready. After he had a hngn batcher knife and prethe offering he in meditation, when one of the neighbors stepped in and attempled to cheek the raeh act. This incensed Mr. Mink so that but for the timely airival ot assistance he would have murdered the »whole family. He escaped from his captors and came to. town, where the sheriff noticed his peculiar acts, and at once placed him in iail. His ravings in jail awakened tbe whole neighborhood, and he did not get quieted until he got fast by getting his feet under one of the huge iron doors, which had to be cut down^to get him loose. After this he knocked the stove over in the corridor, tore his clothes all off, and came near smothering himself to deaths He was then handcuffed and an insane inquest held, when he took another raving fit and kicked Dr. J. B. Rankin, one of the examining surgeons, in the fae'e, and injured him quite severely. He was then shackled, the papers made out, and the officers started with him to the Insane Hospital. Mr. Mink was a quiet and unassuming fsrmer, and was well respected, but his religion has miwie a demon of him. 1-

sharpened pared evei verything for waited a few minutes

§!an

jiffy 'iiiigftv

Eranue Collector *&•*.«. 11 ^ill Forward the Proposals Hczt

Wook, Imt Will

Decline to Make a Positive Selection Himself.

Mr. Minshall informed a GAZHTB writer this morning that his instructions were to select a site for the aew building from the moet desirable offered, but that, aa his interests were nere, and it wonld be impossible to act so as not to offend some, he would forward the pro. posals next week and request that a com misaioner be sent to locate the lot.

He said that the lot on the corner of Fifth and Ohio streets used as a school play ground by St Joseph's school, he thought the beet for the purpose in the city, but the Bishop had declined te sell it. He did not know whether there would be any change in this resolution or not. He stated that in addition to the three lots offered as given in the GAZETTE of yesterday fire. Wood and Mr. Statz have made a proposal to sell tbe lot on the northeast corner of Seventh and Ohio streets, which includes the vacant lot and also the one on which Mr. State' house stands.

Mr. Minshall said further, that he un derstood that there would be several other propositions made among them the following:

The Masonic lot, corner of 8th and Main streets, where Mr. Eaton's coal office is the lot owned by tbe Orphan's Home Board, cn the north side of Main immediately east of the Terre Haute House, and the lot recently beught by Mr. Tuell, immediately north of the Terre Haute House, on the corner of Cherry and 7ts streets.

The Printing House Square is quite unanimous in wanting the building £as near to their headquarters as possible.

Work will commence on the building in the early spring. The purchase of a lot and the erection of a building, tbe whole to cost $150,000, has been authorized and |75,000 have already been appropriated and this sum is now ready for use.

CONGRESS.

SENATE.

WASHINGTON Jan. 3.—A number of petitions were presented for a constitutional amendment prohibiting the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors.

At the close of the morning hour Lo-

continued his argument against the itz John Porter bill. Logan finished his speech at 2:05."-

H«bm.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—The House met at 11 o'clock. Hatch, of Missouri, presented a teieJ gram from the St. Louis Mercantile Exchange asking the immediate passage of the Sherman extension bill. Referred.

Sherwin, of 1)1., presented a memorial from the American' Social Science Association asking Congress to distribute money among the several states for educational purposes. Referred.

The House went into a Committee of the Whole on the army appropriation 11, Townsend, et Ohio, in the chair.

Browne's amendment providing forthe gradual abolition of the pay corps of the army was adopted.

Upson spoke in favor of keeping up a well disciplined army. He thought the "communistic and soeialistic mutter in gs of human slaughter, spoliation and outlawry under the guise of labor strikes, encouraged by loud mouthed' dexaagogues, were unmistakable warnings of an interna] danger teethe peace and good order of the country." In concluding, Upson made an allusion to the high degree of efficiency in tbe English army, which brought Robinson, ot New. York, to his feet with the remark that he could not tell whether Upson's speech was euloZistic of the American- or English army. 9e admired the American army, but disliked to 6ee its officers trotting around after representatives of monarchy. He wanted to blot out the abominable feeling that was getting into tbe heads of snubs or flunkies to imitate monarchy without having the brains that surrounded it. (Laughter).

Silver Wedding.

Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Chaclea Wirth, of Sonth First street, celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. A large number ot frienda were in attendance, and the happy couple were the recipients of many handsome- presents, among which were a beautiful bedroom Belt mounted with silver knobsr silver castor, ailvee pitcher, sett of silver spoons, and other articlee too numerous to mention. The Doable Quartette and Concordia societies attended and furnished some excellent music. A sumptous supper was eecved, and all dispersed at a late hoar, apparently happy.

Wedded.

Monday evening at the residence of the bride, 1119. Sycamore street, occurred the marriage of Robert. C. Myera and Miss Sarah Rhodes. 'Squire Lockman tied the bonds. A large number of the immediate friends of the happy couple were present and partook of a most inviting supper. All join in wishing the newly united pair prosperity.

Discharged oa Premise.

Henrj Chrisman and Benjamin Germain, the two young men who were arrested for stealing a lap robe, were discharged from the county jail this morning on promise to leave the town, which they did gladly.

TAB German Lutheran church will celebrate the thirty-fifth anniversary of their church in this city on the 21st inst., a minister from Indianapolis will conduct tbe services.

QUEER things are sometimes discovered in tbe certificates of marriages returned to the county clerk. The occu pation of one young Lochinvar is re turned "assistant undertaker."

IsforaatioR for "Mashers." The following" item clipped from th correspondents column of the St. Louis Post'Dispatch will probably be of information to some of the lah-da-dah young people of this city

St. Louis, December SO, 1889.

To the Editor of the Poat-Dispaetu Please let

know what the meaning

is of the word

Mmash."

For instaaoel say

made a mash on a yonng lady." A COKSTAHT RKADKB. [To make a "mesh." in vulgar parlance, is to captivate a peraon-in other words, smash the heart ofthe party of the second part. It is claimed that the origin of the word is "mascheva," a gypsy term, which signifies fascination of the eye.

learned pundit has discovered

that Beaumont and Fletcher used the word in the sense of to enmesh in love.ta. P.-D.j

FIVB tame ducks went down the river yesterday afternoon on a oake of ice. A man who saw ihem says they would get off their floating craft and swim alongside then get on again awhile and never attempting to reach the shore. They were apparently bound for Arkansas.

HON. A. B. CARLTON, one of tbe Utah Commissioners, is in the city. The Judge expresses the opinion that the Mormon problem is in a fair way of being solved, and that decided headway has been made in that direction.[Indianapolis Sentinel.*

Hon. John E. Lamb was in the city yesterday, and will remain until after the organization ofthe Legislature.[Indianapolis Sentinel.

JnoH. Goetz, tbe baker, is not in the employ of Charley Hornung as stated. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE

STOCK

MARKET.

UNION STOCK YABOS, NOV.21.

CATTIJE—Receipts, 120 head shipments 18. The market was active and higher for butchers'grades. Shipping steady and, unchanged. Choice to prime...''... [email protected] Fair to^good [email protected]$ Common and medium &[email protected] Prime butchers' OOWB and heifers 4 [email protected] Fair to good [email protected] Common and medium [email protected] Bulls [email protected], Veals 5.00@«.0tt MJleh cows and calves [email protected]

HOGS—Receipts, 4800 head shipments, 1,049. Market active and 5c higher for light and mixed. Heavy packing and shipping steady and unchanged.

-A. C^a.I31D. To al) who are mifltering from the errors and indiscretions of yontb, nervous weak.ness, curly decay, loss of manbood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will eure you FREE OF CHARGE. The great remedy was discovered by a missionary in Sonth America. Sena a self addressed envelope to the Rsv. TOSBPH T. INHAN, Station D., New fork city.

GKEiK

FOB

BHEUBATISM,

Meura/gia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backach9, Sorenw of the Ciait, Gout, Quins/, Son Tkroat, Strolling« and SpraiM, Burnt and

SeaJdt, Banaid BodUf Pains,

Tooth, Ear and Hoadacfte, Frortoi Foot and Eart, and aif atfior Point atid Achos.

VManttoa Br.

ss a Wiwffc

Ilitters

XMMI On.

«B* *—P fctwfl

BMM*?. A trial nSS»M a»

I WB—Myiy

toUM—.*—yof tec—Is,— aifiHfk vateaan k»«ks«al|aia*|iMf «f Mi«Mas.

HfewtiOIS !l •vfWtlflBfMfBs •OLPWlttPWaWmUPMALEM nnuBin.

A. VOGSLER OOm

REMEMBER THIS.

If Toa are sick Hop Bitten wiH surely aid Nature in making you weM when all else fails.

If yon are eoetive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any other of the nnmeroua diseases of the stomach or howds, it is.

our own fault if yon remain ill, for Hop area sovereign remedy in all sueh ffomplfintf

Ifyoa are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this momeri, and ton for a cure to Hop Bitters.

If yon are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness, you will find a "Balm in Gilead" in the use of Hop Bitters.

If you area frequenter or a resident of a miasmatic district, barricade your system again''1 the scourge of all countries— malarial, epidemic, bilious and intermittent fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters.

If you have rough, pimply or sallow skin, bad breath, |Mins and aches, and feel miserable geneially, Hop Bitters vsili give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweeu est breath, health and comfort.

In short they cute all Diseases ot th# Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves,, Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $500 will be paid for a ease they will not cure or help.

That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother, or daaghter, can be made the picture of health by a few bottles of Hop Bitten, costing hot a trifle. Witt you let them gaffer?