Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 January 1883 — Page 5

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Wbarn,

ANTED—TO RENT—A farm of between 100 and 2U0 acres, with bouse and by a good and prompt paying tenant. Addfess B., Gazette office.

Notice of Appointment of Administrator.

*v* The undersigned has been by the Vigo Ck-outt Coart. appointed administrator of the estate or Eleanor Bell late of Vigo

County deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ADDISON W. BKU,

Adm'r of Eleanor Bell's Estate.

Nov. 2-ltb, 1882. APPLICATION FOR LICENSENotice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Indiana, at their next, term for a liceuse to sell into*'eating liquors in a less quantity than a ^rt at a tinie, with the privilege of a' A-mgtbesame to he drank on our prr for a period of one year. My p' of bu&iness and the premises Whe' said liquors are to be sold and drar. a are located on the north went, corner of

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southeast quarter of section 35, township 10, range 9 west in Otter Creek townsnip, Vigo county, Indiana.

MLCUAEL Q.UINJ.AN.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Noiioe is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of vigo Co., at their next term for a license t.u st'll inroxicating liquors in a IPSS quantity than a quartal a time, with the privilege of blowing the same to be drank on our premises, for a period of one year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to bo sola and drank is located on inlotl22. No. 230 Main street, city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, }IniTt*on township Indiana. JAMES A. THOMPSON & Co.

APPLICATION KOR LICENSE. xn mice is hereby given that! will apply, to the Board of Commissioners of Vteo Co, at their October special term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My phice of business and the premises whereon ffi'd 11 juois are to be sold and drank ore located on the noitlieast corner of the cross roads at Seelysville, Lost Creek township, Vigo County, Indiana.

M. F. BUUKE

No. 035. State of Indian ), county of Vivo. In the Superior Court of Vigo county, December term, J«82. Elizabeth E. Marvin vs. William W. Marviu. In Divorce.

Be it known, that on the 5th day of Jannary, 1883, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication sal 1 defendant, as non-resident defendant, of the pendency of tfahikction against him. .Said defenannt 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 court, in the year 1883.

MBRRILI, N. SMITH,Clerk.

M. M. JOAB, Attorney.

No. 13,280. State of Indiana, county of 'Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, Novein--4er term, 1882. Ellis O. Whiteman, ad 'iministrator estate of I aac Bryant, deceased, vs. George Cordes. Foreclosure.

Be It. known that on the 10th day of January, 1883, it was ordered by the court that the c'.ork notify by publication said Gaorge Cordes, as non-resident defendant, of the pendency of this action against uim.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of sasd action against him and that the same will stand for trial March 6th, 1883, the same being the February term of said court in the year 1888.

MERniLL N, SMITH, Clerk.

W. W. RUMSEY, Attorney.

No. 51R. State of Indiana, County of Vigo In the Superior court of Vigo County, at the Bept. term. 188?, Cyrus F. McNutt, et al.,

Abner I). uly, et al, at'achment. Be It known that on the 21st, day of November, 1882, It was ordered by the court that the clerk notifly by publication said Abner D. Daily as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action agaimt him »Sa)d.defendan' is therefore hereby ndt fied of the pendency of said action aggi&st him and that the same will stand fof'tlial January 15th, 1883. the same being' the l)epera Qer term of said cou in,the year al82.

MKRRILTJ N. SMITH, Clerk.

McSutt A McNatt, Attjs.

No. 18,122, Statj of Indiana County of \'igo, In theVign Circuit Court, Nov. Terra i882. Jane Lovre VF. Ed ward Probst et. al. in Pariiticn.

Be It known, that on the 23rd day of December i882, ir was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication defendant Caroline M. Lowe as non-resident Defendant of the pendency of tills action acainst her.

Said Defendant is tnerefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against Iter and that the same will stand for trial February 2utu 1883, the same being the ITgbraary term of said court in the year

MERRILL N SMITH, Clerk.

Joab & Biaek,Attys. for Plaintiff.

Notice of Insolvency.

I« the Vigo Circuit Court.

In the matter of th# Estate of Jackson W. Freed, deceased. Nctice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by the administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of tbe estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the joflge of s*td eourtdld, on the 21st day of December, 1882, find said estate to be probabiy insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly.. The creditors of said estate are therefoie heieby notified of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for alio wanoe on or before February 5th, 1883.

Witness, the clerk and seal of said coart at Terre Haute, Indiana, thl* 2Ut day of Deoember, 1882.

MERKILL N. SMITH,Clerk.

No. 18,174. State of Indiana, County ot Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, No«veaiber term, 1882, John F. Fergnson vs. David E. Sasseea et al., to quiet %iUe.

Be it known, that on the 22d day November, 1882, it was ordered by the court that the olerk notify by publication said John R. Sasseen, Elizabeth Herndon, Mollie Stewart, Sadie Corey, Belle Travis, Mattie Waltnsley, John W. Corey, George Corey and Simeon Corey, aa nonresident defendants, of the pendency of this action against them.

Said defendants are, therefore, hereby notified ot the pendency of said action against them and that tHe same will stand for trial January 13th, 1883, the same being November term of said court in the year 1882.

MERRILL

SHERIFF'S

SMITH,

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LEGAL

SHERIFF'SSALE

Clerk.

SALE.

By virtue of an order of aale issued from the Vigo Circuit court, to mo directed and delivered, in favor of William C. Griffith aad against Franots M. Lemmbns and Marv E. Lemmons I am ordered to •ell tho following described real estate, situated fn Vigo Conntv, Indiana, to wit:

The west half [H]of tho southeast quarter 3^| of section thirty [90) and the southeast quarter SL) of the northwest quarter of section thirty (30] ali in township thirteen [IS] north range seven [7] west in said county and state in all one hundred and twenty-seven [137] acres. SATURDAY, the 13th DAY OF JANUARY, 1683 between the hoars of 10 o'clock A .. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will ofler the rents and profits of the above de crlbed real estate, together wltn all privileges and appurtenances to the s«noe beioning, for a term not exceeding seven, years, to the highest bidder for casti, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said copy of decree and costs, 1 will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said rea. estate to the highest bidder lor cash to satisfy the same. This 27th day of Dccem ber, 1882.

JOHJI CiiEABY, Sheriff.

A- M. Black, Atty Printers' fee, 16.00.

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By virtue of an order of sale issued from the "Vigo Superior Coart, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Samuel L. Bridwell hnd against Patrick McCabe, Julia McCabe. Lafayette Barnes and Richard Dnnnigan I am •rdered to sell the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to wit:

The south half of lot number twelve (12) in William M. Prestons subdivision of lot number six (6) in Nathaniel Prestons subdivision of the west half of the north east quarter (V) of section twenty-seven [2TJ township twelve [121 north range nine f#j west as recorded in plat book number two, 2, under dale of June 23d. 1877 in said county and state as the property of the said Patrick and Julia McCabe and on SATURDAY THE 3d DAT OF FEBRUARY 1888. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 P.M. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits' of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenasees to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and npoa failure to realize a sum sulBcient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same

This 30th day of November, 1882. JOHN CLKAKY Sheriff, EGOI,E6TON & REED, Atty's. Printer's fee 8.

J^HESIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a copy of a decree and order •f sale issued from the Vigo circuit court, to mo directed and delivered, in favorof Marvin H.Caso. and against Austin A. Bell, Josephine Bell, Emeline L. Armstrong anL William P. Armstrong, I am ordered to sell the said dc-feudants undivided two thirds interest in the following described real estate situated in Vifro County, Indiana, to wit:

The southeast quarter (XJ of fection ten (10) and the west half (i] of the. north west quarter t.y] of section fourteen (14) and the 6outheiist quarter (^'l of the northeast quarter of section ten J.10] and tho northwest quarter i'J of the southwest quarter [JiT of section [11J and the nortliwcst quaiter of section twenty, 29. all iD township thirteen, 13, north of range eight, 8, west, in said county and slate and on SATURDAY, tho 20th DAY 'O JANU

ARY, 1883,

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. UDD 4 o'eJosk r. M. of s^id d.ny, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, 1 will offer the reins and profits of the above described real estate, together wilfci all privileges and appurtenances to ihe same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and npon failure torealiz«!a sum sufficient to salary said copyofdecrec and order of sale and costs 1 will then and there offer the fee simp.'e, in and to said real esfate, to the highest bidder for cash to mtisty the tame. This 28th day of December, 1882. JOHN CLEARR, Sheriff.

S. D. Puett, Ally. Printer'.* fee $8.00.

Administrator's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of tho estate of John F. Boelsum, deceased by order of the Vigo Circuit ourt at the November term lStW, thereof, wi'l sell on the 17th-day of February 1883, either at public or private sale. The following real estate in Tigo Court, State of Indiana, to wit:

Fifteen (15) acres mora or less off tbe sonth part of out lot Wo. seventy-tw (73) of the original out lotR of the town now city of Terre Haute, lying west of the Vincennea road (except the following parcel to wit: Commencing at tho south sidn of said out lot Nc. seventy-two (72) where the Vincennes ra«d crossos the same thence running west fiftylive (50) feet thence north one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet, thence east to tho Vincennes road and thence southwardly aloag south road to the beginning.)

Said sale if at private sale to be made at the Law Office of W. IS. Hendrich No. 229 Ohio street, Terre Haute, on or before tho hours of eleven o'clock A. M. on February l?th 1683, if nor sold then at privatesalo the same to bo sold at public sale at the court house door in city of Torn* Haute, between the hours of eleven o'clock A. and four o'clock p. M. of Baid day

Terms of sale, if at private sa'e at not less than the appraised value thereof, if at public sale at not less than twc-thirds tho appraised value thereof. One third cash, re3deucp in two equal payments payable in twelve and eighteen months after date of sale with six per cent interest from date until paid and the defei'red payments to be so :ured by approved security.

In the meantime stock will be greatly reduced previous to dissolution of partnership, and now is the time for bargains.

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CORN—spot good dem&nu lUtn.- dull and steady No. 2 spot or January 53%c March, 5454c May, 55Jic ejected, 50%c no grado 43j.

OATS—Dull and low: No. 26pot, 38J^-. CLOVER -SEED—Dull and lower PJUHC, 16.4234, N#. 2, I6.17&

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CLFVELA_ND.

WRSTHRN ASSOCIATED PRESS TE-IBGK CtiEV tLAND, Jan nary {7. PJSTROLETM—Marke* steady: quota! tons unchanged standard Wh [email protected].

BALTIMORE.

VT CSTKBN ASsornATED PRKSS TELE^ C«a BALTIMORE, January, 17. FLOUR—More active and unch'djwcv^rn superfine, [email protected] extra, S3.75@4^0: tin ily, 14.7505.25..

WKSTKHN ASSOCIATED PRESS TBUDGJ^AM. CINCINNATI, January 17. FLOUR—Firm and steady family, ?4.50 ($•.75 fHiicy. T5.W)@5.(jo.

WHEAT—Strong and higher No. red,

CORN—Quiet, 6i%c. OATS-Strong: 4U-, Quiet, i4(«,05:, BARLEY—Steady extra No. 3 spring, 59 @63c.

PORK—Dull $17.50017.75. LAR1—Quiet: 110.55.. BULK MEATS—Firmer »[email protected]& BACON— Firir T« [email protected]. WHISICEY-Steady $1.18.

CHICAGO.

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS" TEIIKOHA^

WESTKKN ASSOCIATED PKESH TELKGB,A?.

Sold on installments and to all parts of the

PIANOS &M{p

ADfJfi WQ Jeountry. Prices, low and ununllvx terms of payment easy. Send for catalogue. Horace W a ters & Co., manuacturers and dealers. .826 Broadway, BN&ftl rk.

WANTKB-AT

TisRRE HAUTE SOAP

WCRCS—Tallow and al- kinds of grease, for which we pay cash, or will exchange soap for tho snme. Office and factory, First Btreet, north of cemetery.

Dissolution Sale.!

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between A. H. Boegeman and W. O. Patten, under the firm name of A. H. Boegeman A Co., will soon be dissolved, W., 0. Patten retiring. The business will be continued at the old star d, 104 south Fourth street, by A. H. Boegeman who will collect all bills. Persons knowing themselves to be indebted will please cal and settle.

A. H. BOEGKMAIC.

I flC ItKAKKETS.

JSEW YORK.

UJT J.'M*

WESTKBST.ASWCIATBD PRKSS^TKLEGKAK: NHW YOBJC, January 17. FLOUR—Receipts 49,000 barrels sales.13,000 barriels firm mod demand round hoop, Ohio, |JW0@3,80 common to choice $1.70§ 6.75 western superfine $3.80^4,60 good extra [email protected] choice $4.50@7..£3 choice white wheat $3.75@7.,00.

WHEAT—Receipts, 71,000 bushels openrather easier and afterwards became firmer and advanced a trifle trade, quiet main

120,000 bushels April, S1.17%@1.1

Slfso

,0(j&

bushels Afay $1.17^@1.18. CORN-Receipts, 29,925 bushels quiet without decided change mixed western spot, 64@70?ic futures 6i%@67%c sales, 320,000 bushels.

OATei—Receipts, 29,750 bushels: dull and trifle better western, 44@50c sales, 240,000 bushels.

BEEF— Quiet and steady new plain mess, ?1l.60@lL75 new extra, [email protected]. POR-' vx t. una flrni new mess, fl8.2g @18.50 -.i .V5.

LARD—Firm and qnlet on spot options weak steam renderea, J11..0. BUTTER—Dull and weak fine western 16(538c Elgin creamery 40(841 c.

CHEFSE—Firm 4Q14?. SUGAR—Quiet MOLABSEs—Firm. PETROLEUM-Firm. RICE—Steady. COFFEE—Quiet. FREIGHTS—Steady. TURPENTINE—Duil 52%@53c. ROSIN—steady ?1.57^@l.b7{. TALLOW—Firm western, EGGS-F ml 28g29c7

TOLEDO.

WESTS EN ASSOCIATED PRESS TKLEGKAM: TOLEDO, January 17. WHEAT—Steady at moderate business No. 2 red spot, or January, 81.01J4 February, $1.02% March, $1,05 April. $1,06% May, $1.06^.

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I, GAZETTE OPPICE, Wedncsilay, Jan. 17. 1 The following are the paying priccs, cor rpctcd to-lay: r*

WHEAT—KNITZ, 88c red, 95c. Coitx—Wlii'e,uew, 4»c. OAT.-—37c. N BCTTKU—30c.. Knns—Strong: 23c. J'or i.TifY—( iiick ens 7@8 per lb. 1

SOTA

TO us-—75C per bu:«licl.

HAY- Timothy, b:I!ctl, new, $12.00, loose on wagoud $10.00. iiiiiTii-iTrriiriiiTi ~Vi'

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SIW KBBDERICKW.SHAI.ET,

AdmiuietralOl £»i tlie Estate of John F. Boelsum deceased. .January 13th, 1883. rnniim

Indianapolis Live Stock Market. "t-i .f {if

CATTLE—Receipts, 88 bead shipments. 41 head. The market closed steady at yesterdays prices: Choioe to prime shipping Jo 25g5 75 Fair to good shipping steers 4 C0@5 00 Common to medium ship steers.. 3 S0(g|4 2) Prime butchers' cows and heifera 4 G0@4 50 Fair to good 3 26@3 75 Common and medium 2 250)3 00 Milch cows, calves or springers..25 00(350 00 Bulls in fair demand 2 65@3 5# Bulls, extra 3 50@J 75

HOGS—Receipts, 3,886 head shipments,740 head. Market active and 5@i0c higher. Heavy shipping $6 40/6 50 Heavy packing 6 30@6 40 Light mixed 6 10@6 25 Light and heavy culls 5 50@6 00 8HEEP— Receipts, 850 bead shipments, 750 head. Market active and dtmand good: Choice to prime $4 75@5 00 Fair to good 4 01)® 4 50 ComiAou to medium 3 00@3 75

A FARMERS' MISHAP. Tf'f

Cenrad Knieriem is Run Over by His Wagon and Dies From Injuries Received.

Last Tuesday eveniug as Conrad Knieriem, a farmer residing a couple of miles south of the city was driving home on a loaded wagon he fell from hia seat by aome misfortune and was run over by one of the wheels. The accident occured near the Idaho groccry. The wheel passed over liis chest inflicting fatal injuries. He was found soon afterward by a neighbor and conveyed to his home. Dr. Kuester was immediately summoned, and. upon examining his injuries pronouneed them fatal. He lived until about half past nine o'clock last evening when he died. He suffered great agony until he was removed by death, having been injured internally.

The deceased was in his fifty-ninth year and has long been a resident of this county. He was well known in this citv 8nd is a father-in-law of Gardener Holt. Notice of his funeral will be found in another column.

To All Whom it May Concern.

W. T. Leggett, the western excursion agent, who has from this city taken one hundred and fifty-seven excursions to Kansas and Nebraska during the past five years, and who has always given the lowest rates, will take his next excursion on February 6th and 20t^, and continue during 1388 to give a cheap excursion every two weeks for the lowest rates. Call on him at his up town office, corner Fourth and Ohio streets.

W. T.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

•'t«r

WHEAT—Western, higher No. 2 red spot, fL12J^@1.12i^ Januaiy, 8'. l.'2?4: Fehrnary, 81.13i^@1.13% Marcl @1.15^ April, $1.16^c bid May, »l.l"o.

:ot, bid

CORN—western, higher mixed Januar-, 6^(1165^0 February, (J3%c March, GsJ'aOtf^ic steamer, 63o.

OATS—High and firm western ud 49@50o mixed 46@43o Pennsylvan: ,, 47 @50c.

RYE—Firm 74@75c. HAY—Quiet prime to choice Penyl vanla, $14 00^15.00

PROVISIONS—Quiet and high niess pork, $18 [email protected] oulk meats, and shoulders. and clear rib sides packed, 8P 25@ 16.00 bacon, shoulders, $P.25 clear rib xle?, $11.25: nams, [email protected] lard refined ^A00.

BUTTER—Dull and lower choice west o.rn packed and rolls, 20@25c creamery 32 @33 *r*

CHICAGO, January, 17.

WHEAT-Sroncer Repu!ar, ?_.00% Jau uary 8103 February $1.01% March |1.W? May.

CORN—Strong and higher 64%c cash and j£arck. 55c 67c

January 563^c February May. OATS—Stong and higher 37^c casli 37^c January 38c February S9%c May,

RYE— 8c. t, .j BARLEY—Firm 80c. '5^ WHISKEY—tl.10. «!1 FLAX SEED—11,18c.. PORK—Weak and lower 118.77cash 116.95 February

%Yi.\1Vt

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March.

LARD—Weak and lower $10.15 saa-h $10.30 bid February $10.42^ March.

Terre Haute Market.

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THE

STOCK ARUS, January 16.

LEGGETT,

.*' Teare Haute, Ind.

A. H. Boegeman & Co. will sodfl dissolve partnership, W. O. Patton retenng, and in the meantime the stock will be greatly reduced, preparatory to dissolution. Lower prices will be the rule.

i' ,i

(UflBHIt

EOQS—Quiet fresh, 24@25c. PKTRf LEUM—Firm refined, /p., COFFEE—Quiet rio car^oeb, 7x?j8V. SUGAR-Quiet A softie. WHISKEY-Steady and quiet ?1.17@117£ FRE1G HTS—Quiet.

Th:V

CINCINNATI.

FOR

BIEUHATISH,

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell' ings and Sprains, Burns andt

Scalds, Geneva! BodUy Painsv

Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.

No Preparation on earth equals 8r. JACOB* OIL a

safe, sure, simple

and

cheap

External

Bemedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of ita claima.

Direction* in Kleven Language*. SOLD BT ALL DBUOOIST8 AND 9EALEB8 IN 1CEDICIHE.

A.VOGELER fc CO., Baltimore. Hid., XT. 8. Jl*

is a great art to do the right

thing at the right time." The person "^L| subject to derangement of the kidneys or

ii liver has a protective duty to perform iu

?ur.chj!slnS

P^kageorgans

of Kidaey-\Vort.

mvigorates these and by its ca'.hartio.and diuietic effect, cleanses the whole sy&tuik of all ba:l humors.

ALLEM'T) BRAIN FOOD.

Positively cures Nervous Debility, and ll weakness el the generative organs.

nrice

1—6 for $5. All druggists. Send

."jr circular to Allen's Pharmacy, 615 rirst Avenue, N. Y. For sale in Terre Haute, by

BLilIey &

IA/.

Dr. Kline's Qreat

erve Restorer is the

marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free. Send to 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.

best and cheapest Car Starter is

sold by Borden, Selleck & Co., Chicago, 111. With it

car.

ST.

man can move a loaded

-j.

SKINNY MEN.

"Wei's' Health Renewer" restores health aotl vigor, cures Dyspepsia Impotence, Sexual Debility. $1.

RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Wreck on' Ihe 0- & M. This Morn ing—9ne Passenger Killed and ..Arz Others Injured

Loins, Mo., Jan.

IT.—Ohio

J. M. Pence, Woodstone, Ky., cut on the eye and bruised. Michael Allen, Indiana, slightly cut.

Jno. Irwin, Utica, N. Y. scalp wound. Wm. Deming, Brown Co., Ohio, contusions.

The track was repaired. The train ar rived her* about noon. a

A Cooper's Misfortune.

Thie morning about 8 o'clock, J. D. Davidson, an employe of Gilman A Reynolds cooper shop, on north Second street cut his lett hand very badly. He was endeavoring to split a hoop-pole with a small adze -which he held in his right hand and with the left he held the hooppole. By a miss-lick he hit his hand instead of the pole cutting it in twain between the thumb and forerfinger. He immediately went to Dr. Grubbs'office on Lafayette street, where his wound was dressed. He came to this city from Yincennes about a wfeek since and having no place to go, Dr. Grubs secured quarters for him at St. Anthony's Hospital to which place be was removed. The wound, though a very serious one, will not confine him to the house long. He has a family in Vincennes.

J»'

AN AWFUL SCOUNDREL.

Arrest of a Han Charged With Bet ting Fire to tne Hewhall House-

Talk of Lynching Him-

MILWAUKEE,Jan.

The arrest was made by Lieutenant Johnson and Officer Hannifen in Roth's "Quiet House," corner Mason and Broadway street. Scheller did hot seem very much surprised and made no statement. He looked pretty badly broken up. He has been drinking heavily since the fire, and his face shows the effects of the spree. The prisoner wa9 locked up on the charge of "arson" and was immediately transferred to county jail. He did not speak to the jailor. The officers are very reticent about the details of the arrest. It is reported that Scheller was arrested principally on the statement of Lincoln and another employe, who claim that they saw Scheller in the wood room where ueham says the fire originated, and that1 was there after 3 o'clock a. m.

Scheller was en to shortly before his arrest. He

A. M.,

and

Mississippi train No. 3 from Cincinnati, due here at 7:30, met with an accident about a mile from Lebanon, Ills., at 6:30 this morning. The train struck a broken rail. The- engine, two express cars, the baggage and postal cars passed over safely, but three, passenger coaches ran off the track, the first being upset complete ly, the others only derailed.

One passenger, Charles Hoffman, of Maryland, was.killedi' RR,Y JT I

The injured are: R. S. Collier, Bee Lake, Kentucky, serrious fracture of the nose.

Mrs. Collier, slightly cantused. Emmet Collier, their son, scalp wound. Chas. Evans, Harrison Co., Ky., cut in the forehead.

WASHINOTON,

16.—Geo. Scheller,

lessee of the bar room of the Newhall house, was arrested this afternoon on suspicion of having set fire to the hotel. Scheller says that he closed his saloon at 1:30 a. m., but it is found that in com pany with Will Sanderson and Tom Dunbar, he returned to the saloon after a. m. Great excitement prevails.

told that there was

some talk of a warrau being out for bis arrest. Tbe new startled him, and he said that such surely could not be the ease. "I would rather drop dead than to be so accused," he said, and if his appearance had anything to do with the matter, be was telling the truth.

To-night messengers reported at the sheriff's office excited knot son the streets, with

TALK OF I.YKCHIKG.

It is feared there will be trouble when it becomes generally known that Scheller is in custody on the awful oharge, and the police and sheriffs arc prepared to defend him to the last. An extra guard will be kept at the jail all night. Scheller has been in financial straits ot late, He made an attempt last Friday to raise $500 on a chattel mortgage from Chas. Schol«s, a gambler, but failed.

The afternoon before the fire, when Scheller was intoxicated, Landlord An-' tisdel gave him a talking to, warning him to mend his #ays. Scheller was afterwards talked to by Tice, chief clerk of tbe hotel, and lett in high dudgeon, proceeding on his regular carousal. He claims to having left the bar room in the hotel at 1:30

on the morning of

the fire, but conclusive evidence has been secured to show that he was out until 3:30 A. M. half an hour before the fire, with Will Sanderson, of Edward Sanderson & Co., and Torn Dunbar, of Milwaukee, driving in the park, and Joe Henderer, a saloonist under the gambling den of Sholes & Newbaur. The feeling is intense, but a great many people who new

Scheller well, declare he is no

capable of the deed. FURTHER KACTS ABOOT THE KIBE. MILWAUKEE,

Jan. 16.—Nearly a weefe

has elapsed since the Newhall house went down, and the full extent of the disaster remains unknown.

At noon to -day the number of ladies taken from the ruins amounted to thirtyone.

The blackened and unrecognizable forms of three girls, side by side in the laundry room, were taken out. The remains were those of servant girls who were undoubtedly struggling to reach the passageway into the bank building, when Ihey were cut off by tbe smoke aud flames.

Quite a distance has been made into the court where it was expected a large number of bodies would be found without revealing any new victims, and the «qpinion now prevails that the inmates of the house who were aroused by the roar of the flames, made their way to the Michigan and Broadway fronts and »hat the worst features of the terrible disaster are now known and that very tew bodies remain in the ruins. The crowd of people that stand above tho pavements outside tbe corridor was as large to-day as it was at the beginning of the search, the modification in the weather having added recruits to the watchers. 'MTJ TO-DAY'S REPOLLT.

MILWAUKEE,

Dorsey's Resignation Accepted.:*3" WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The Republican National Committee met at the Arlington Hotel this morning. All the states and territories and the District of Columbia were represented. Marshall Jewell presided. He submitted the resignation of Dorsey as secretary and it was accepted. John A. Martin, of Kansas, was unanimously elected secretary.

fAl. Grimes, the popular clerk at the Terre Haute House, attended the wedding of his brother George Grimes and Miss Lizzie Allen at Clinton last evening.

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Jan. 17.—Nothing was

done this morning about bringing SchU ler into court for examination. The district attorney will spend the day examining the case. Mr. Ebbitts and McKenzie have been retained by Schiller. Sunday night information was filed with the police concerning Schiller's whereabouts on the morning of the fire. Everything was done last night to protect the prisoner from a mob in case one was formed.

In the afternoon W. H. Ebbetts visited Chief Wason and kbored with him and the Sheriff to removo the prisoner to Racine to protect him from the vengeance of Third and Fourth Warders. To keep Schiller in jail here would be to place him at the mercy of a mob. The Mayor was then called upon and visited the Chief. It was arranged to ascertain the state of the feelings in the localities mentioned and also to arrange for special train to carry Schiller to Racine in case there were signs of trouble.

An engine was held in readiness and a considerable number of the day police force were kept on hand at police bead quarters. Schiller came to Milwaukee with Mr. Antisdell from Detroit about nine years ago, when the latter assumed charge of the Newhall House. He had been chief clerk of the Biddle House iu that city when Antisdell kept it. The two men, it is said, have always been warm personal friends. Schiller learned the printer's trade in his youth and worked at it in Detroit for six years.

Besides, Schiller's well known finan cial difficulties and his high insurance is another thing that gave rise to the first suspicion that this was no less than an attempt to blow up the Newhall House by a gas explosion some two weeks ago.

"^ar\

OUR NAVY.

Boms of the Provisions of tho Appropriation Bill Concerning It-

A Seduction all Along the Line-

Jan. 16.—The navy ap

propriation bill reported to the I'ouse recomends a total appropriation of $15,-, 209,100 for the fiscal year ending June 30j: 1864. The sum of $3,939,400 is appropriated for the pay of the active list, to4 be composed as follows:. One admiral,, one vice admiral, eleven rear'' admirals, eight chiefs of burC eaa, twenty -four commodores, forty-eight-captains and ninety commanders, eighty lieutenant commanders, twenty-eight":* lieutenants, onenundred masters*

one hundred ensigns, ninety— one midshipmen, fourteen medical directors, fifteen medical inspectors,titty sur-"'. geons, eighty passed assistant surgeons, twelve assistant surgeons two ass'stant surgeons not in tbe line"' of promotion (who shall after lifteens years service, be inlilled to receive as annual pay, when at sea, $2,100, when onleave of absence or watingoiders, $1,600), thirteen pay directors, twelve pay inspectors, fifty paymasters, niueteeo assistant paymasters, sixty-nine engineers', ninetynine passed assistant engineers, sixty-two assistant engineers,sixty-twocad«t engineers (graduates), twenty-three chaplains,. eleven proffessors of mathematics, ten naval constructors, six assistant naval constructors, ten civil engineers, 195 warrant officers, 40 mates and 335 naval cadets.

On the subject of promotion, the bill provides ttiat no officer shall in time of peace be deemed or reported fit to bn promoted to the grade of lieutenant unless^ he shall have seen four years service at sea. No lieutenant comander unless he shall have seen four years service at sea as lieutenant commander, and no commander unless he shall have seen three years service in command of a United States vessel or veesels, provided also that when any commasder shall reach the age of sixty years, any captain of fifty-five years, any commander of forty-seven years, or any lieutenant lorty-tive rears he shall be retired by the president fromactive scrvice and shall go upon the retired list of the navy as of the grade held by him at the date of|bid retirement. The bill also provides that hereafter none of the vacancies that may occur in various grades of line of navy shall bs filled by promotion until tuch grade shall be reduced"below tbe numbers fixed by the"act. of August 5,1882. The bill appropriates $703,180 for the pay of the retired list. and provides that hereafter all promotions to tbe grade of rear admiral on the active list shall be made by selection, ., from the grades af commodore and cap. tain, and no more grade of commodore shall be made, that grade being hereby abolished provided, however, no commodore now in the servicc shall be reduced iu rank or be deprived of his commission by reason of this act.

The following is section 2. "That. hereafter no officer of the navy shall ber employed on any shore duty unless the. secretary of the navy shall determine that, the employment of an officer on such ,duty is required by publh interests amUr shall so state, aQd also tbe duration of such service, beyond which time it ah ali not continue."

The total amount of estimates for 1884 is $23,828,87. The total amount recommended in the bill is $15,209,100. The total amount appropriated in the law for 1883 was $14,830,476.

Trotting Association Organized. From Wednesday Bally. Yesterday afternoon a meeting was held at the Natiohal House for the purpose of organizing a Trotting Association which was effected. Those holdingv stocks in the Association are W. T. Beauchamp, McKeen,Fraok Mc. Keen, G. Williams, U. R. Jeffers, Jake

«iertJ.JobsSamuel

ite, Reagan, Phillip SchloBS, G. Watson and John G. Shryer. Tbe following officers were elected: President—W. T. Beauchamp. Vice-President—John G. Shryer. Treasurer—Frank McKeen. Secretary—Robert G. Watson. General Superintendant—Jacob White.. Directors—Frank McKeen, John Reagan. U. R. Jeffers and Samuel McKeen..^

The above names from the President,, down are among those of Terre Haute's most enterprising citizens who-,, never do anything by halves and there-. fore, the success of the association is assured. Nearly all of them were identi-, fled with the trotting meeting last spring... The races will be given in the spring in connection with the Indiana and Illinois circuit. A meeting of the members of this circuit will soon be called by U. R. Jeffers, the president, when more definite arrangements will be completed.

Watoh Robbery.

A bold theft was committed yesterdayafternoon at 8. R. Freeman's jewelry store on west Main street While Mr. Freeman's attention was otherwise en* gaged a young man selected a stem-**: winding gold watch valued at $100 and*, left. His actions were

PEBBOHS

cool that her

disarmed all suspicion. The police,, from the meagre descriptions given them have been unable to arrest the thief. Mr. Freeman's store was robbed in a similar manner a few years ago, but the thieves were captured aud sentenced.

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GAZETTE

who receive a single copy^ofi,

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