Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1883 — Page 5
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LEGAL
Administrator's Appointment. -.•'aNotice is hereby given that tlte undertf eigned has Teen appointed Administrator of the estate of Thereon BuiliflT, deccaned.
The estate is probably solvent. A UBKHTJT SHERLL
Thomas wnohas made an assignment for the benefit of all his creditors under Sec. 2662 and following of tbe Statute# of Indiana. -HORACE B. JONES. .... te". '^"-^2 Trustee. 419% Main street, Terre Haute, Ind., Dec.
Notice of Appointment of Adrainistrator. The undersigned has been by the Vigo Circuit Ooutt, appointed administrator of the estate of Eleanor Bell lute of Vigo OoQ6tyJecea#ed. Said estate is supposed to be aolvent. '$aN ADDISOBT W. BELL,
Adm'r of Eleanor Bell'n Estate.
JRov. Wh, 1882.
APPLICATION FOB LICENSE-Btatictt-is hereby given that I will apply the Board of commissioners of Vigo Co., Indiana, at their next term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors lu a lees quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drapk on our premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold a*ud drank are located on the northwest corner of th« southeast qaatter of eectioa 35, lownHfaiJ) 10, range 0 weht in Oiler Creek townsnip, Vigo county, Indiana.
MICHAEL QUIKI.AN.
J^HBLUFF'S SALE. By virtue of a copy of a decree and order of sale Issued from tho Vi«o circuit court, to tne directed and delivered, in favor of Marvin H. Case, and aprainst Austin A. Jioll. Josephine Hell, Eweline T«. Armstrong and William P. Armstrong-, I am ordered to sell rtie said defendants undivided two thirds interest in the following described real estate situated in Vi^o County, Indiana, to wit:
The southeast quarter (v4'jof rection ten (10) and the west half (J-j] of the northwest quarter of section'fonrteen (14) and the south-e»6t-quartes^il oI tho northeast -quarter O^j olscction ten [10] and the northwest quarter 1*3 of the soutnwmt Quarter [Ml of section [11 i*ana the northwoafc^imn ter of section "1 twenty, 2*. all 1* township thirteen, 13, north of range eight, 8. west, in said county and ^tti the 40th DAY
«T .etnte and or
•r
section tinrty. (301snli in township thirteen [181 Bffe:^v.cn.I71 west iq said county ancf ill all one hundred and twenry-seVew
tiorth raafftiSisvc' one
fstatoacres?
•3 if
[127] SATURDAY, the 13th DAY OF. JANUARY, iv- ... 1S83 1 bot wofn thp hours of 10 o'clock A. a 4 o'eHicB. i'. M. of said, day," at the Court ^-THOtvse dcor Hi Torre Hnute. will otter 7lie rents und protlts of the nbove dq cribed rtal estate,'together wltn ail privileges and
appilrtwbancestoihe same bfloning, lor a iierra nf\ excteding seven yewrp, to 'h "iiigiitf'T bidder Tor cast), an.l upon faMure to realize a su»n Siitlicient to saMify KHid copy of decree aud cc^ts, will then and there offer 'lie tee simple, in and to mid rea. es:me to thd Mglie-t biider Jorn«9h satisfy the ttanie. This ^itl day of December, 18S2.
A- Itf.
i,v
Jons CLEARY, Sheriff.
Black, Atty.
Printers' fee, $0.00.
Notice of Insolvency. In the Vigo Circuit Court,
1 In the matter of the Estate of Jackson W. 0m Freed, deceased. 1 Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by the administrator of
said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of ^aid decedent to pity the debts and liabilities thereof, the juuge of said cOnrtdid, on the aist day of December, 1882, ii flud said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accord^
1
Ingly.. The creditors of said estate are
2*^'^ AwHierefQie heteby notified of such lnsol*T vency and requ'red to file their claims ja^instsaid estate for allowance on or before February 5tli, 18.^. J- 'itomrw Wltnafe, the clerh. and seal of snid court.
Terre riante, Indiana, this 21t-t day or December, 1882.
,-v" MERKILI,
N.
K-" .All"
SWSMMMINIS^' *»«.
19..
»,•- Trustee's Notice .. VNotice hercty given that the umicrsigqt ed has been appointed Trust e« of t-'ai
rO
A NU~
ARV, 1888,
ouisof lO o.Vlpck a. M, and J. of said day, at the Court
look*
Hooaedoor ljta Terre Haute, will offer tbe nents «D4 proffts of the above described teat«4taAe.fomi4ier vilh all privileges abd 4ppurt«banoea^iQ.iliasame belonging, for term hot e^eCUffc gf Seven years, to the tjligbest bidder tor o^bh. and upon failure to retliMl KtilDi MftBclont to satisfy said
the fee elm pie,'inland tp Mid real es- «, to the highmt biadet fwr 6ash to f-atis-the tame. This 2Sth day of December,
JOHN CI/KARJT,
D. Pnett, AH
Printer'* fee
SberlfT..
»uy.
OriEKIFF'3 8Al4t.
By virtue an' order of sale issued frtito roe VljrainteuiteourLjto me direetwi and delir?rt?l,
rh
favor of William
SMITH,
Clerk.
No. State of Indiana, County of Vigo j. In tbeSuperior court of Vigo County, at UieSept tertn,1882, Cyrus F. MoNutt,et »L, v^baerJD. »ily«-«t al, atachment.
Be ltknown tnkton the 21st day of Novemberi 1882, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notifiy by publication said Ahner D. Daily as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against him
Said defendant Is therefore hereby notlied of the pendency of said astlon against him and that the same will stand for trial January 15th, 1883, the same beiug the December term of said com ia the yeur 1882.
MMRRILI
t-i
N.
SMITH,
McNutt & McNntt, Attys.
Clerk.
No. 13,122, State of Indiana County of Vigo, In the Vigo Clrouit Court, Nov. Term 1882. Jane Lowe vs. Edward Probst et. a), in Partition.
Be ltknown, that on tbe23rd day of December 1882, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication defendant Caroline M. Lowe as nou-reoident Defendant of 1 he peudennyof this action
5aVd Defendant Is tnerefore hereby notified o£.*be pendency of said action against tier and that the same will staud for trial February 2uth 1883, the same being the Pebtaary tenn bf said court iti the year
JMBRRILL N SMITH.
Saia defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that "the same will Rtai.d for trial February 6th, 1883, the saine being February term of said Court in the year 1863, 4
MBRRIL
N.
10
•.
^HEHIFF'S SAIvE I
^Bv virtue of an order of sale issued from the Vijjo Superior Coart, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Kamuel L. Bridwell «nd against Patrick McCabe, Julia McCabe. Lafayette Barnes And ltichard Dunniganl am •rdered to sell the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to wit:
The south balf 1%) of lot number twelve ^12) in William M. Prestons subdivision of lot number six (0) in Xathaniel Prestons subdivision of the west half of the north east quarter *,) of sectirtn twenty-seven [27j township twelve [12] north range nine fO] west, as recorded iu plat book nnnibi-r two, 2, under date of June 23d. 187T in said county and state as the property of the said Patrick and Julia McCabe and on SATURDAY THE 3d DAY OF FEBRUART 1888. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 F. M. of said day. at the Court House door in Terre Hante, I will offer the rents and profits tf the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appnrtenaaces to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for oasb, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer tbe fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same ,M
This 80th day of November, 1882. ,, JOHN CLKART
No. 13,174. State of Indiana, Conuty ot Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, November term, 1882, .John P. Ferguson
V8 David E. Sasstea et «!. to quiet titie. Be it known, that on the 33d day November, 1883, it was ordered by the co irt that the clerk notify by publication snid John K. Sasseen, Elizabeth Herndon, Mollie Stewart, Sadie Corey, Belle Trivis, Matue Walmaley, John W. Corey George Corey and Simeon Corey, as nonresident dtleudanls, of the pendency of this action against them.
Said defendants are, therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them aud that tbe same will stand for trial January 13'.h, 1888, the same being November term ot'said court in the year 1883.
MERRILL
N.
*f "A
SMITH,
Clerkiui
No. 636, Stateof Indiana, county o' Viuo. In the Superior Court of Vigo county, December term, 1&82. Elizabeth E. Marvin vs. William W. Marvin. In Divorce.
Beit known, that on the 5th day of January, 1888, it was ordered by the court tbnt tbe clerk notify by publication sail defendant, as non-resident defendant, of the pendency of this action against him.
Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial March 5th, 1883, the same being at March term of said mart"
In the year 1883.
MBKRIIJI.
C.
Grittth f»nti against Francs M. Lemmons r^and M:inv JB. Lemmons am ordered to ftell the following described real est»tc, situotcd :n Vjjo.XJpnfitv, Indiana, to wit:
Tho* tne southeast quarter
1
4
,*fN
of sectibtt triirty LW) and the southeast a arter ix) of the northwest quarter of
N.
M. If.
JOAB,
SMITH,Clerk.
Attorney.
No. 612. The State of Indiana. Vigo county. In the Superior Court of (XJgo county. Mary E. Jones •«. WiHiliiiwrJones. Jn
Divorce. Be it known that on the 15th daj^f December, 1882, said plaintlft filed an affidavit in due fdim, showing that said William M. Jones is a non-resident of pie State of Indiana.
Said no a-re*ident defendant is hereby notified of the pendeaoy of said action against him, and that tae same will stand for trial a tne March term of said court in the year 1888.
Attest: MJSHRILL N.
SMITH,
Clerk.
APPLICATION FOB LICENSE Noiice is hereby given that
ye
will apply Co..
to tbe Board of Commissioners of igo at their next term for a license tv_»eu 1«»•1i«jMrtMlUJ7tlan a tju -.rt at a time, with the privilege of allbwsame ti be drank-ou'oUr pretni«esr torn peilod of one year. UurpWox/r neffl and the premises whereon said liquors ire to be sotu and drank is locateu on iulot]22. No. 23U Main street, city of Terre Rauie, Vigo County, Harrii-on township Indlitua. .IAMBS A.
THOMPSCXA OO.
AiTUCATiON FOR LIOENSE. iNoiice is hereby given that! will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vi^o
Co,
Mt their October t-pecial t^rm for'a licen^e to sell intoxioitiiig liquors in a les#quantity tlnin a quart at a timV* with the privilege of allowing t!ie smne.to be drank ou preinifcsfor a period of one year. My place of business aud the premises whereon sa'd liauois are to be sold and drank are located on the noitheast corner of the cros? roads at Seelysville, Lost Creek township, VigoCounty, Indiana.
M.
P.
Bv the Board of Vigo County sioners at their December Term. Henry Ogle, poor Philipp Schloss, poor :... Wm, M. lYossey, roads Jas. N. Piiillips, spec ......i. Pennington, poor
Commis-
J? $ 2 00 :.. 25 85
0 (M
... a oo .... 1.1 20 37 50 2 0 00 70 CO 41 65
R. Taggart, elections Jno. 0. Torr, public buildings.... Jno. W. Wilson, C. O N. Daily, poor asylum H. HLulman, poor Brigjcs tf Co. Dennis Barrett, poor .. John Cleary,C. O .! Y. .Too. Do liann, C. O Herman Hulman, poor Jon.b. .Jordon, C. O A. L, Sherman, spcc Jackson Stepp. C. O-.. .vj!k?7* Daniel Holland, roads... ...... P.
L'.-i 0^ -.00 3 50 20 00 56 CO
... 17 12 56 00 2J0 12 00 170 00 fi 00
N. Acuff, poor .d John Cleary, spec Joe Fricz, poor Kretl Faust A Co, poor I. I). Torr, publidouildings .... E. Burns, poor :«». John J. Belt, poor George Brock house, poor Calder Uros, poor...™ ?. Eshman & Reese, poor asylumn.....
.. ...... 5 05
.... 0U 26 00 100 00 U.,..' 6 00 6 60 ......... 12 00 6 00 22 23
Louis Finkbiner, pftor JO
Isaac Ball, poor John Cleary, spec....
Clerk.
Joab & Blaok,Attys. for Plaintitf. No- 18,170_ State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, November term, 1882- Samuel Cottrell v. John
W. Cottrell et al. Be it known, that on the 7th day of Deeember, le82, It was ordered by tho Court that tbe clerk notify by publication Charity Wilson, Samuel WilKn and Joseph A.Cottrell. a« non-resident defendants, of the pendency of this action against them.
A
SMITH,
Clerk.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
Notice is hereby gl?en that I will Apply to the Board of Commissioners, of Vigo Co. at their special term, January 28th 1888, for license
sell intoxi
cating Hquors In a less quautitytlian 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 ot business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is locate No. 330 Ohio between Third and onrt north side in Third ward.
SO
Wm. E. Hendricks, criminal. JO 00 Wm. H. Gilbcit, elections 2 50 A J. Gallagher, spec 1 50 LonisSebe, poor asylum '. ... "44 40 Seth B. Melton, poor 12 60 HenrvNelson, 10 fll Henry Patt, vV. .- 1» 00 H. J. Hichardson 4 10 J. H. Sullivan .... i. 20 00 T. H. Gas Light Co, spec •....^.240 60
2 75
.. 8 70 .1S5 00 25 00 3 00 25 00 .. 2 00
Dr. Jns. McLaughlin, poor William Potter Dr. R. D. Stevenson ........ Einil Tetge, poor H.... P. S. Westfnll, Co Advt 23 70 Frank Wey, poor 2 00 D. W. Bavless
Ube Baker, poor .l 20 00 Kick Boland .... 14 0t fieo- W. Harris, so c.... l) 0u iBebb A God'd »vin, books and eta l"
A. Ray, spec 1' Kerrlll'K. Smith,
V.
Herman Hulman, poor ?. W. H. Paige
A
Co
John F. Boedell, C. O
Henry Dinkle F. Faust
A
Sheriff.
SHBLTOK NEVITT,
Atty's.
Printer's fee |8.
A
Brown,
•ft
Vigo County, Indiana.
Sasan Miller vs.
i-'
George Carbaugh. The said George Carbaugh, non-resident' iefendaut in said cause, will take notice of tiie pendency of proceedings and that the same has been continued until the 3d day of February, 1883, at my office in said towrsihip, att,bei"Jr«rrfr 10 o'clock in the morning of Baid day, when the cause will be fully heard and determined.
Given nnder my hand and seal this 6:li day of January, 1883. [SIAL]
JOSEPH
P.
Aw fctvltetl friends, went to the residence
ot
bedroom's sister, Mrs. White, Eleventh anp Mulberry, were served and a happy evening spent.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,1883
BELLE V.VNCLEAVE
sane yesterday.
BURKE
A
10
5®
C. W. Brown, books and sta..... 14 00 ... 53 90 HL
M.
Griswold, poor 2 GO John Henr.eesey.spec..... 1* 4S M.Joseph, poor 50 Merrill N Smith, C. O 16 Abdill
Brown, poor., r..... 5 00
E. Brown 18 50 C. C. Belt, roads 100 00 W. W. Oliver, poor 2G 00
F. Froeb
T.J.Griffith 12 20 J. W. Haley 10 00 Geo. I. Hamilton, poor 20 00 H. Hulman, poor 9 00 Goe. King, poor asylum 82 80 P.J. Kaufman, poor 22 00 Dr. Jas. S. Leach man, poor 9 50 Richard Mcllrov 2 05 Shelburn Coal Co 12 05 B. S. Rock wood" 28 00 Torr Bros, public buildings 258 4S £. Hunter, poor 50 00 Daniel Holland, roads 80 00 I.
ASt. L. ltnilroad 15 85 Kate Keele, poor asylum ....•• 50 00 John Mans-fleld, poor asylum 60 00 Richard Mcllroy, poor 2 50 C. A, Ray, C. O
Samuel Stono, poor. Stein fe Heckelsberg, poor
44 44 44
NO. S. GOTT.
200
00
poor asylum.
A. W.
Spain, poor ."... ..
Henry Tate, spec
SflWil^Slp
7FHE TISIB&SA.MTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
i« f»!|
J.J. Cronin, poor Henry Dinkle Mrs. F. Pranz ........ I). M. Holland, roads .... )0 Jphn Cleary, C. O 3" to John DeBaun ttBbb A Goodwin, books and sta...... 54
1
4
1
H. G. Rhoadi. poor 2^ John W. Wilson. O Jno. 8. Jordon, C. O 3-'. B. H. Potte*-, poor
"0
t. M. Curley, poor 0 Ravel
A
Russell, spec
TTT?.
,. 1 0
Joseph Wildy, poor. .. Wm. P. Bartlett, spec '0 1TB. B. Burford, books and sta -o S. Bleemel, poor l"
0
Jno. R. Chambers, poor -0 Jao. R. Crapo
1
Co '.'I"
Oeo. Hixon John Hanley, spec A Geo.
W. Harris, loads ....17' Max Joseph, poor H. B. Kennett John Kiokler JaneLnn-y Dr. J. H. Morgan, poor Richard Mcllroy J. F. MeCandless J. Rothschild A (Jo Wm. Stout Abdill
«M no
1 .Kl 4 n.'i
81 '15 '2 25 10 lO 22 25
1
DonavinACo J.J. Daily, spec Martin G. Fields, poor v. John Kennedy, spcc Henry Tate, spec F. M. Pickens, poor Michael Kennedy, poor asylum.. Join? Cleary, C. O
IKS IK)
r, -it
ANDREW GRIMES, Auditor V.
Non-Resident Notice.
1..
S|.ate of Indiana, Vi^o County.. Attachment proceedings before Joseph I\ Chapman, J. P., Pierson Township,
CHAPMAN, J.P.
tfix-13.280. 8cate of Indiana, Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Cc
county of
ourt, Novem
ber term, 1882. "Ellis O. Wbiteman, ad mtoistrfttor estate of I aac Bryant, deceased, VI. George Cordes. Foreclosure. Be Itknpwp that on the 10th day of Jan* uary, i88l» it waa_Qjrperei by the court that the clerk noiit^Wpublieation said George Cordes, non*«8ident defendant, ofNthe peodendC^f this action against him.
Said defcttdaht is therefore hereby rotlficdof the pWldency of saad action against him and that the same will stand for trial March 5th, 1888, the same being the February term of saia odurt in the year 1883.
MKBBILI.
N,
SMITH,
Clerk.
W. W. RUMSBT, 'Attorney. \1T"ANfEU—TO RENT-A farm of beVr tween 100 and 200 acres, with house aad barn, by a good and prompt paying tenant. Address B., Gaxette office.
MAHKIED
HERRING—LAW—On last Thursday evening, at tne residence of Rev. Knmmer, ofthe M*1 E. clinrfeli, occurred the martlage of M'r. James Herring, of this oity, to Mtks FBorea^re Law, Of Otier creek. After tbe ceteinony fbe happy pair, accompauied by
was adjudged in.
Will Magee, of Rockville. is visiting in tbe city.
V. S. Linscott, Niles,O., hndscroluia forthirly years, and "Liudsey Blood Searcbtr" cured him. Isn't it wonderful?
M,.
Mr. Albert Sherman, administrator. o( the estate of the late Theran Sutliff, deceased, of Honey Creek township, will hold a sale on the premises on Friday February 29th. It will pay farmers to attend.
~mZ •***.#!
Auburn News-_
Thomas Bennett has moved in his new house. Auburn is blessed with anew school house. F. E. Lasher, the Auburn store keeper, has burnt a brick kiln. The Christmas tree at Martinsville proved a success. Santa Claus came down the chimney.
The Ohio Bridge company have
just finished a new iron bridge across East Mill creek. James Innman and Eft a Elam were married at the residence of R6v. Hight on Thanksgiving day. The engineer at the Martinsville flour mill got into a fight with a drunken customer, and was badly cut with a knife.
GREENY.
MAXVILLE.
„it
Meeting to Consider the Question of ln^f§ oorporating it as a Town,
meeting of the citizens of Maxville was held Monday night to coneider the question of incorporating the village into a town. A large number of citizens were in attendance. On motion of Josiah Hodgers, Mr. O. P- Fuller was chosen chairman, and stated the object of the meeting. E. A. Greggs spoke very heartily in favor of the proposition. He thought it was greatly needed and as a citizen and taxpayer was quite willing to bear the additional burden ot taxation which be did not thinW would amount to much. Josiah Hodgers spoke in the same vein earnestly advocating the proposition. Ben Hodgers spoke in opposition to the scheme, the benefit and utility of -which he did not think would counterbalance the expense. On motion ot Reuben Butz the question was put to vote, R. Mcllroy acting as teller, and the ballot resulted as follows:
& fv
Opposed to incorporation 20. In favor of incorporation 9. A large number of those present retrained from voting. The question is likelv to be brought up again. '•',
A PEERLESS PERFUME!!®!
The refreshing aroma of Florestoa lam' Cologne, and its lasting fragrance make 2 oo'Sa peerless perfumefor the toilet
10 00 85 9".
.—.
CATHERINE COX ACQUITTED.
The Alleged Murderess of Her Child Fonnd Hot Guilty-
The Jury in Her Case wily Oat Five Minutes—Other Court Hews-
...v
v' From Thursday's Daily. -i JUSTICE liOCKJCAN. Jobn Robbins was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness and committed.
List evening tbe -Squire married Peter Ingram and Jennie Davis. SUPERIOR COURT. 373—E. D. Harvey va* David Huston, appeal motion for new trial overruled and judgment on verdict.
Mary Meinhold vs Mary Russell et. al., to set arid£ deed dismissed at Plaintiff's costs.
Thomas Henderson et all vs E. on account, judgment for $418.40.
J® Probst, -1 GO 2 30 00 0 1. .S5
John S. Perry et al vs JK. L. Probst, on account judgment for $400.64. Excelsior Manufacturing Co. vs E. L. Prolwt, on note judgment for $192.16.
KEAIi ESTATE TRANSFERS.
W. K. Burnett and W. A. Wat-
4
son et alto Peter Steio, part «j lot 88,27 feet 1% inches and 75 feet deep for $1,000.00 Roania and H. C. Copeland to it
Thomas Stard, part section 34, Pierson tp for Thomas Lanning to'Thomas and
1,200.00
Mary J. Stark, part section 27, Pierson tp for Executors of W. S. Pierson to
1J500.00
Michael Qninlan, 207 acres in part section 81, Otter Creek tp I??
7,000.00
MARKIA(4B LICKJT8ES.
George A. Wood and Catherine Honey. James E Herring and Florence Law. Peter Ingram and Jennie Davis. Wm. K. Burnett and Jennie Derrick n.
Prom Friday's Daliy1.^1*4
1 ^.4, SUPERIOR COURT. A divorce was granted in the Burnett Burnett divorce case.
II.CUIT COURT.
Robert Thom us vs. City of Terre Haute, on account plaintiff flies a more specific bi of particulars as ordered and defendant is ruled to answer January 5th, 1883.
Joshua Phillips vs. Samuel' V. Carry, on account continued at defendant's costs.
NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13,224—Wm. Frentenreich vs. Eliza H. Smith appeal. L. Leveque.
FT SEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 634—R. Dunnigan vs. John Vice, civil H. D. Roquet. 635—Elisabeth E. Marvin vs. Wm. WMarvia, divorce. M.M .Joab. wf 636—Harrison Machine Works Vs. elissa Miller and two .others, on,, note. Pugh & Pugh. .•-"MARBIAGE LICKSSES.
Ail(u§on Peabody and LydiaM. Lisey
Froraoaturu«.v»-#-c SBW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13,225—Hat\ie Close vs Lemuel K.
Close, divorce. Eggleston & Reed.
4''
NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. "'A G38—llenry J. Rice vs Austin Bell and A. B. Peeg, on note auJ mortgage. Wm. Mack. T, 7'^
BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS."
Marietta Grover to Edward Reed.' pt lots 44,45, 48 and 50, Jew-
1
etts'addfor t. $ 1500 s»m SUPERIOR COURT.
rf
State ex rel I). P. Baldwin vs Jacob Jones and Phillip Schloss, on forfeited recognizance transferred to the circuit court by agreement.
State ex rel D. P. Baldwin vs Jacob Jones eft al,. on forfeited recognizance transferred to circuit court by agreement.
Maria C. Kelley vs Geo. \¥. Kelley, divorce continued. Everett E. Fox vs Jos. P. Staub, civil demurrer overruled ani exceptions motion to strike out third paragraph of defendant's answer.
Emmo C. Bichowsky •s Edward Probst and Sarah E. Steventon, to quiet ti'le tiial by court and finding for plaintiff.
From Tuesday's Dailv.
V.
CIRCUIT COURT
Tiie trial of Catherine Cox, a girl of Fayette township, on a charge ot murdering her infant babe several months ago, was begun yesterday afternoon and was concluded this morning, when the jury, after five minutes deliberation, brought in a verdict of "not guilty." The principal witness against the girl, in fact the only witnesses who testified to anything material, were the mother and the sister of the accused. The girl being unmarried, was taken with labor in the yard near the house and after she had given birth to a babe, according to the sister's testimony, and came into the house, the babe was heard to cry and the mother returned to the yard, from whence the cries proceeded, and the cries thereupon ceased, nothiog more being seen of the infant until the same day, when it was found dead with a veil. lying across its neck. The mother's testimony was similarly circumstantial, but equally as strong. The defense sought to prove that the defendant was cruelly beaten by ber father a short time previous to tbe birth of the child and that from this vio lence resulted premature birth and the child's subsequent death.
One of the witnesses for the defense this morning named Moore, whose appearance denoted a remoteness lrom the active haunts of civilization. She testified that she visited the defendant while she was incaroerated in the county jail and while there the defendant exhibited certain bruises upon her person which she, the witness took to be marks from a man's foot. Considerable merriment was produced wfeen Judge Shelton questioned her a« to Whether it couldn't have been from a.woman's foot.
Counsel devoted but little time to argument. Judge Shelton, in summing up very briefly for the slate, admitted that the evidence against the woman was not as clear as could bi desired to secure conviction, but left it to the jury to determine what merit there was in it. McNutt & Hamill defended., A strikin 'V
cirQumst^pce in the case was the bitter,nes6 showji hy the mother and sister of tbe accused and the fact that dpringihe latter's three months confinement in jail neither her parents nor her sister visited ber.
H*W surra--CIB'-urr (JOUKT. 13,228—Addison W. Bell, administrator Eleanor- Bell's estate, vs Bell, on note. J. H. Blake.
Isaac
Nt
SEW surrs—SUPERIOR COURT.' 037—Elizabeth J. McGrannahan et. al.' ex. parte partition. W. Mack. 638—Henry J. Rice vs. Austin Belle et, &}., on note aod mortgage. W. Mack. 639—Samuel Royse vs. Richard P. Miller et. al., on note. 8VRoyse. 640—Katie Lang v^. Wm. Lang, di* vorce. Buff & Morgan. 641—Ernnko C. Bichowsky vs. Robert Bryden, to quiet title. Sbelton
A
Nevitt.
642—Revolver Scraping Co. vs. Honey Creek township, of Vigo county, on acceunt. Kleiser and Kleiser. 644—Mary J. Tate vs E.
A
T. H.
R. Co., appeal from Lockman, J. P. SUPERIOR COURT. Herbert Creal, by ber next friend, and Haimah M. Creal vs W. B. Henry and Parker Milligao.to quiet title default.
IS IS S E
The Supreme ccurt has dismissed tbe appeal in the case of the Travelers Insurance Company and La Caisse, Etc., Insurance Company vs. William H. Carpenter, taken from ihe Vigo ciicuit court..
A IN IS A O S
Edward Reed, of Eaton PowellTs estate Bond, flOO. Erwin S. "Erney, of Stephen ,Vinard's estate. Bond, $410.
MARRIAGE LICERSB8.
MAYOR'S (M*RT.
Thos. Doran, drunk discharged. Miller. Jobn McCarthy, drank fined 00 and cost. BucKlngham.
From Wednesday Daily CIKCUIT COURT.
had gone principally into the pockets of her lawyers and said they were trying to get paid twice for the same worK*«
N. G. Buft'cro?s-examined and testified th:r Ciut'or's at'orneys were of first-class ability be thought three attorneys actively engaged on one side of a case was not unusual and that $500 each, considering the character of their services, was not unreasonable. On cross-examination, he said six lawyers in a case would be an obstruction. He said if all Mrs. Clutter's attorneys were employed before Johnston and Kelley, of Clutter's attorneys, were retained, such a thing, in his opinion, would be unnecessary.
1
Sugar Creek Scraps.
George Green cut his toot bne day last week. James Haughman has an educated hog.
Fred. Chisler is a regular scholar at Miss Simpson's school. There was an oyster supper at "George Sheets last Saturday night. Those who jstere preseBteBjeyecKtoflmselves "Kueely.
There was a dancing party at the residence of R. B. by the upper tens last Friday night. Esq. Litlle says that he is going to attend the party that Is given to the lower tens.
Mr. Fields got one of his drug store windows broken last Friday evening. Bad whiskey was the cause.
s,
Rev. Hurt is holding a series of meetings at' the Independent church. Several have laid their dancing robes aside.
Abraham Glick will soon erect a mansion on his farm east of Clear creek. Rev. Glancy is the pastor at the West Vigo church.
ANON.
-y+a)-
THE HBRTICtlLTURAL SOCIETY.
i5*" Enters on its Eighteenth Year. Last Saturday at Sugar Grove School House the Terre Haul? Horticultural Society met and elected officers as follows:
C. Vf. Barbour—President. S. H. Potter—Vice-President. Joseph Gilbert—Secretary. Lawrence Heinl—Treasurer.
vi''
firmrm
BJEY. A* HOBBS writes After a ttaoranfh trial of the IKON TONIC, I take In statins that I have greatly Benefited by it* use. Kinisters aad Pub ra will find it
Teateat value Jonio isneoeiI recommend it reliable remedial
sary.
agent, .possessing undoubted nutritive and restorative properties.
LoniavUle, Ky„Oet. 8, 1882.
1
^/PURIFIES ry^T nrm
'/BLuOD/
MFAXIO THX BR, HARTEB MEDICINE CO.. A3
Executive committee, Mrs. Heinl, Mrs Gilbert, G. P. Brown, A-B. Pesrg and 1) Scott.
Mr. Gilbert, who has been president rr five or six years, insisted onrts'gning. Previous to his incumbency Judge H. D. Scott was president for eleven years. It waa decided hereafter to hold the meetings on Thursday and at some room in town except during'the pleasant summer season Messrs. Heinl and Gilbert made verbal reports ot tbe meeting of the State Horticultural Society at Greencastle.
The cubjectfor tbe next meeting will be "Pruning." ,,
OBITUARY.
Otath tf a Piaaeer
Mrs. Kizziah Watson, whose mafde» name was Walker, and the last of her family, diqd January 4ih 1888, at 1 o'clock A. M. at the residence of ber son, John M. Watson, in Praiiia Creek Tp Vigo Co. Ind., at the advanced age of ?Syears, 5 months and 16 days. She was born in what is now Nelson County Kentucky, July 19th 1804, her father beinj one of the pioneers of that part. She wns married to Scarlet Watson Dee. 20th 1826: emigrated to Sulliven County Ind., in the winter of 1828 and settled one mile east of where the town of Farmersburg now stands, whtn that par of the country was all a wilderness, and* lived in their wagons until tbey could build a bouse. Tbey remained there eight years and then moved to Prairie Greek Township Vigo County Ind., where she continued to rmde until her death. Sjft was tbe mother of nine children, fiive of whom &t|ftivc ber, Four
mm
1
iiugustin J. Dunnigan and ItHlen M. lieagan. Wiley Batton and Angelina Powell,
1
Before Judge Btfff to-day evidence was heard in support of motion filed by Mrs. Clutter tor an oi|gE of court compelling James M. (Sutter to pay her at* torneys for services rendered in the recent divbfce cose. Tbe motion recited a claim of $500 each for C. F. McNutt, Jobn W. SWrtton sbd T. W. Harper and an additional' $80 for expenses and fees of J. McNutt In taking depositions at KokottOj lnd. James T. Johnson, of Rockville^ and Wm. Mack, Clutter's attorney®, were present to resist tbe claim. Tbe testimony taken was of attorneys. The tour claimants were examined and stated that in their opinion the amounts were not unreasonable, but if anything, taking the nature and circumstances ot their services into consideration, were extremely low. Judge McNutt swore that their aggregate services were at least worth $2,000. When cross-examin-ed by Mr. Johnson as to "whether ft was necessary to have three firms representing six persons engaged in the prosecution of tne case, Judge McNutt replied that if one man did the work as well as the three who were actively engaged in the case did, bis services were well worth $1,500.
and one daugfcfeff," She ha*
twenty-three grand children and Sixteen great grand children living1. She shared with others, in all the trials and diffidnltieis incident to tbe early settlement of the country, wes alw»ys found at tbe bedside of the sick and afflicted and was beloved and respected by her tamily and a large circle of friends. Although not a member of any religion* organization, 6new&8 tffirm belie vet, in Christianity, and was always kind
«Sa
affectionate to
the poor, digressed and oppressed of ber race. She passed away directly after a short illness which was in accordance with ber wish, tor since tbe death of Iter husband, which occurred Feb. 9th 1876, she has been "Only waiting t:ll the shadows
Area little lonfti grown— Only waiting tiUjihe glimpier v: Of days last gleam has flown." Her remains wer& interred in thfe W atson Cemetery January 6th, 1883, attended by a large concourse of friends and rela^ tivesi
THE MABKKTS.
V*-
NEW YOBK.
Waarairjassociated Pun TuioBAxr Nmw Totx, January i9.
KIXUR—Recel pta so,000 barrels aaieSjlftjOOtbarrrels stady and amlve, round hoop, Ohio, 13.^093,80 common to oboioe $4.70(9 8.75 western superfine |3.8OMj0O: good extra [email protected] choice (MD07.2O choice white wheat [email protected].
WHEAT—Receipts, 48^00 bfUhels: opened 34®%° higher and sabae^uet My become weaner and lost advance No. 1 white, $1.09% sales, 01,000 bOshelS No.. 2 red, January, [email protected]%: 243,00vbuahels February, 81.13%@1.U 440,000 bushe's, March, $1.15%@I.16K 96,000 bushels April, Sl.17%® 1.18% 160,000 bushels May, $1.18(91.18%.
CORN—Receipts, 71,925 boaheie! higher and 1 airly -active mixed western 9Dot, «0?|70%c futures sales, 1,-
shade better western, 44@50c SaTesT^'Ww bushels. BEEIT—Quiet and steady new plain mews, [email protected]» new extra, [email protected].
PORK—Quiet and steady new mew, $18.2» @18.37H Old, $10.75. LARD—4(36 poluts better and Arm stea,m reudereJ,#lo.7o.
BUTTKR—Dull and weak: fine went era I6$39c Elgin creamery 42®48c. ,:*t. CHEEBE-Pirm 4@14c. I 8U(iAR—Dull.
MOLA8SES—Quiet PETROLEUM—Dul J. ,*« COFFEE-Weak. FKEIGHTS—Firm. RICE—Steady.
:"'v'
TURPENTINE—steady 52J^c. R08IN—Firm $1.57%@1.70. TALLOW—Firm 8c western EGGS—Dull! !27c.
J'f
TOLEDO.
WBSTKRN ASSOCIATED PBBSS TKUCOBAX: TOLEDO,
WHEAT—Firm No. 2'red spot, or January, $1.02%: February, $1.03% March, $1.05% April! $1.07% May, $1.0% July, «l,0ffii.
CORN—Dull, No. 2 spot, casn or January, 51%: February: 53%c May. 55%c. OATS—Nom'i No.2 spot 40c May, 39%e
cLoVERSEED—Dull and lower Prime, $6.42%, No. 2, $6 17)-$.
CLFVELAND.
WJKSTKKN ASSOCIATED PBBSS TBaKaKAM CLBV 1I.AND,
CHAS. M. GOLDSMITH. WHOLESALE DEAbER IN
"it
January 10.
January 10.
PETROLEUM—Markef steady quotations unchangp^ dtendurd Wh ite$1.10®1.18.
GENERAL PRODudi,
GREEN AND DRIED
FEUITS.'
Cured Meats and Lard.:!
FULL LINE OF
,i 'A
•'"S
''1
t'3 h*'
Farm and Garden Seeds
AT WHOLEHALE AND RETAIL-
Call and examine the stock.
29 North Fourth Streets
combination of
Protoxide of Iron. Poruvian Bark and Phoaphoru* ln a palatabto form.
*, av
Debility, Lou oi Appetite. Prostra-
AppeiiMJt tion of Vital Power* |v It la indispensable. BEV. J. t. TOWNEE,
W\
Industry, El., says:
,v:"
"I consider ita.^
moat excellent remedy for the' vaaaaa debilitated vital forces."
iuxs
SI,
sr. urn.
ton
