Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 February 1883 — Page 5

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APPLICATION FORJUCESSE. Notice is hereby given tbat I will apply to the Board of Commissioners, of Vigo Co. at their special term, January 2°tn 1883, for license «o sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than aquartat a l»me, with the privilege of allowl ng the same to be drank on my premUses for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be'sold and drank is locate No. 320 Ohio between Third and Fourt north side in Third ward.

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JJSO.S. Gonv

5?o. 536. State of Indiana, county of Vi^o In the Superior Court of Vigo county' Decjmber term, Ia82. Elizabeth E. Marvin vs. William W. Marvin. In Divorce.

Be it known, that on the 5lh day of January, 1883, it was ordered by the court that the 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 lor trial Mar. li 5th, 1883, the same being at March term of said court in the year .1883.

MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

A. M. M. JOAB, Attorney.

Kri. 13.230. State of lnaiaun, county of Vigo, iuthe Vigo Circuit Court, November term, 1882. Ellis O. Whiteman, ad ministrator estate of I asc Bryant, deoeased, ve. George Cordes. Foreclosure.

Be it known that on the 10th day of January, 1883, it was ordered by the court that the olprlf noiify publication said George Co ides, as non-resiaent defendant, of the pandeucy of this action against him.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of sasrt action against him and that the same will stand for trial March 5th, 1883, the same being ilie February term of said court in the year 1SS3.

MKRRILL N, SMITH, Clerk.

W. W. RUKSBY, Attorney.

2io. 612. The State of Indiana, Vigo cou ty In the Superior Court of Vigo coutity Mary E. Jones vs. William M.jJones. In

Divorce. Be it known 'hat on the 15th day of December, 1882, said plaintlfi filed an affidavit in due form, showing thai said William M. Jones is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said noa-re^ident defendant is hereby notided of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial a- the March term of said court in the year 1888. KM

Attest: MBRFEILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

Xo. 14,122, State of Indiana County of Vigo, In the Vigo Circuit Court, Nov. Term j*82, Jane Lowe vs. Edward Probst et. W R|. in Partition. mn Be it known, that on the 23rd day of December 1882, ir, was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication defendant Caroline M. Lowe as non-resident

Defendant of the pendency of this,action against her. Said Defendant is tnerefore hereby notified of 'ho pendency of paid action Against her and that the pains will stand for trial February 2uth 1883, the same being the February term of said court in the year 1883.

MERRILL N SMITH. Clerk.

mi Joab & Black,Attys. for Plaintiff.

3fo.58"». State of Indiana, County of Vigo lu the Superior court of Vlao County, at UieSepi term, 1882, Cyrus F. McNutt, et ,:'4, HK, VS

Abuer 1J. uly, et al, uttachment. Be it. knowu that on the 21st day of November, 1882, it was ordered by the court tbat tj^eclerk uotifly by publication said Abrtcr D. Daily as non-re«idsiit defendant of the pendency of t!*is fiction ngalmt him

Said defe iti»u'is therefore hereby notfi»«l of the peniten«*.y of said .'otion against litm and that the same will stmd for trial January 15tii, 1883. the same being the December term of said COUM. in the year 1882.

MKBRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

McNutt A McNutt, Attys.

APPLIJA'I.IAJ«

jASH LICENSE. '"u

Notice Is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of igo Co., at their nsxt term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a IPSS quantity t^ian a quart at a time, with the privilege of ailowingthe same to be drank on the premises, for a period of one year. My place of business aud the premises wl.ereou said liquors are to be sola and drank is located at that place, beginning twenty-two (22) rods weal of the soutneast corner of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 13, township 18, north or range 8, west, running due east 60 feet, thence due north within 150 feet of the centre of the I. A St. L. rail toad thence southwest parallel with said railroad 60 feet thence due south to place of beginning, containing' one,fourth of an acre, more or less, situated in the town of Founfainettc, Vigo, pounty, Nevina township, Indiana,

SAMUEL DALTON.

Non-Resident Notice.

Qlafa Af Tntilot.a Vlun ^Anntr

Slate of Indiana, Vigo County.. Attachment proceedings before Joseph P. Chapman, J. Plerton Township,

Vigo County, Indiana.

^nijan Miller vs. O eorge CarbR ugh. l'besaid George Carbaueh, non-resident lefendant in said cause, will take notice of the pendency of proceedings and that the same has been continued until the 8d day of February, 1&83, at my office in said townchip, at the h^urof 10 o'clock in the morning of said day, when the cause will be fully hearo and dele' mined.

GIVHU under my hand and seal this Otli day January, 18S3. [SEAL] JOSEPH P. CHAPMAN, J. P.

ADMINISTRATOR'S

SALE.

Notice is lierfby given tbat the underSigned, adminisirator of tbe estate of Theron Kudiff, dtceaj-ed, will offer at public ealc on FRIDAY, THE 2N» DAY OF FEBHUARY, 1883, at the late residence of satd deceased, in Hooey Creek, township, in Vigo couuty, Ind., com mencing at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M,, the personal property of said es ate belonging, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, hay, corn, wheat in the ground, eord wood, farming implements, household goods, and numerous other articles too tedious to mention.

TEKS18 OF SALE:—On all sutfs over $5 a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved se«uri'y waiving relief, with 6 per cent, interest attcv maturity. For all sums ol $5 and less, cash in hand on tiav of sale.

ALBEKT L. SHERMAN,

SHBKI

Administrator.

KIT'S SALE 'V

By virtue of an order of «alo issnwl from the Vigo Superior Coart, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Samuel L. Iiridwcll and against Patrick McCabc, Julia McCnbc, Lafayette Barnes and Richard Dnnnigun I am •rdcred to sell the following described real estate skuatcd in Vig® county, Indiana. 5 wit:

The aoul,h half of lot iuniter twelve 112) in William M. Prestons subdivision of lot number

&ix (0

in Nathaniel Prestons sub-

diTisiiui of the west half or the north east.qnarter t\) of section twenty-seven [27] to^ftishiptwelve [121 north ranjre nine fit] west asreconiwi in iTlat book nninlc two. 2, under date of June 23d. 1877 in aid coiiuiy and stf»»e as (he property 6f the said Patrick and Julia Met abc and on SATUltDA^ THE 3d DAY OF FEBRUARY 1883. between the hours of io o'clock A. M. and 4 P.M. of said day, at the Court liouse door in Terre Haute, I will offer the reuts and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appnrtenanees to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and cost?, 1 will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for '-ash to satisfy the same yhis 30th day of November, 1S83.

JOHN CLKARY Sheriff.

EOOLKSTON A RKKD, Attv's. Printer's fee $8.

Administrator's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of John F. Boelsum, deceased bv order of the Vigo Circuit ourt at the November term l»«v, thereof, wiU sell on the 17th day of February U«X, either at public or private sale. The following real estate in Vigo Court, State of Indiana, to wit:

Fifteen (15) acres more or lees off the south part of out lot No. seventy-twf ("2) of the original out lots of the town now city of Terre Haute, lying west of the Vincenncs roan (except the following parcel to wit: Commencing at the south side of said out lot No. seventy-two (7«) where the Vincennes raod crosses the same thence running west tlftvflve(55)feet thence north one hundred nud thirty-two (132) feet, thence east to the Viftcennes road and thence southwardly along south road to the beginning.)

Said sale if at

private

Terms of sale, if atpriyatcsale at not less than the appraised value thereof, if at public sale at not less than two-thirds the appraised value thereof. One third cash, residence 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 deferred payments to bo secured by approved security.

Witness, the clerk, and seal of said court at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 21st day of December. 1882.

TAKE ST TIF.

TAKENabout-Aand

FOR

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sale to be made at the

Law Office of W. E. Hendrich No. 229 Ohio street, Terre Haute, on or before the hours of eleven o'clock A. u. on February 17th la83, if not sold then at private sale the same to be sold at public gale at the court house door in city of Terra Haute, between the hours of eleven o'clock A. H. and four o'clock p. M. of saidday.

FREDERICK W. SET A LEV,

Administrator oi the .Estate of John F. Boelsum deceased. January 18th, 1881.

"Notice of Insolvency.

In the Vigo Circuit Court.

In the matter of the Estate of Jackson W. Freed, deceased. Notice is hereby riven that upon petition filed in said court Tjy the administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the judge of said court did, on the 21st day of December, 1882, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly.. The oredltors of said estate are therefoie heieby notified of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance on or before February 5*b, 1888.

MKBRILII N. SMITH, Clerk.

••APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to tbe Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., at their pext 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. Our place of business aud the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on lulot 122. No. 230 Main street, city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Harrison township, Indiana. A. JAMES A.. THOMPSON, dfa* •4' 3*f "aJOHN W. EBEI

Notice of Administration.

Notice is hereby given tbat the undersigned has bees appointed an ministrator of the estate of Amos Cavolt. The said estate is supposed to be insolvent. 4 c. M. HICK/SON.

January 25,1883.

WANTED—TO

RENT-A farm of be

tween 100 and 200 acres, with house and barn, by a good and prompt paying tenant. Address B., Gazette office.

WANTRD—AT

TisRRE HAUTE SOAP

WORKS—Tallow and al. kinds of grease, for which we pay cash, or will exchange soap for the same. Office and factory, First street, nortb of cemetery.

XlfANTED-WORK— By a young man TV 16 years old, who has lived on a farm and can do any kind of rough and hard work. Can be found at the Mayer House, corner First and Ohio, ms

WM. MILTON.

WANX13O-POULTRY—We

will pay

the following prices in cash at J. W. Mand's store, No. 11, Main street. Terre Haute, Ind., for pou'itry: Chickens, 7c old roosters, 4c turkeys, 7c geese, 15.00 ducks, $2 25 qaatl. $1.50 per doz. Eggs, 20c shell bark hickory nuts 5-'c large 25c per bushel, The above prices good until further notice. We ship by oar lots and will, always pay the top prices, E. G. STEWARD & O.

CP STEER—A large four-

year-o'.d, red while spotted was taken up the middle of December. The owner can have the same bv proving property and paying charges to William W. Green, two miles nortn of town, on Seventh street.

SAliE-GROCERY-A full and complete ock of groceries in one of the most desirable parts of the city. Address L. H., Gazette office.

Notice to Contractors. C.U

Sealed proposals will be received at tbe office of Goorgo 10. Furrington Secretary of the Rose Orphan Home in Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana until 12 o'clock noon of the seventh day of March A. 1). 1S83 for the furnishingof all necessary materials except brick, and doing all the work necessary in the erection of the following buildings for the Ross,Orphan Home, neur the city of Terre Haute Indiana, to wit: One "Main administration building one school house oue chapel one large cottasc one tmall cottage all to be fnruished and done in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared therefor by Samuel Hannaford, architect, now on exhibition in rooms Nos. 12, 13 anu 14, up stairs in the Savings Bank Buititffcg corner'of Sixth and Ohio streets, in the cfit|r of, Torre. Haute, Indiana. &»?>»» 1-4

Bids must be made for each department of each building separately as classified by the specifications viz: Excavation and brick work cut stone work carpenter's work and lumber cast and wrought iron work plas* tering painting and glazing plumbing and gas fitting. i^'t fPl

Payments will be made as the !work progresses upon estimates furnished by the su* perintendent appointed by the Botfrd of Man' agers of the Rose Orphan Home, but a reasonable percent will be reserved from each estimate to insure the faithful completion of the work liacli bid must be'aGeifnpar.ied by & guaranty with two sureties and must be made upon the printed forms in the hands of Cmi A Williams, Terre Haute, lndiaua, as no others wUl be considered.

The Board of aiauagers of the Rose Orphan Home reserve the right to reject any or all bids.

By order or the Board of Managers of the Hose Orphan Home. GKOHGK E. FAttkixflrox,

Vy-'

Secretary, Terre Haute Indiana.

This 20th January, 18SS.

Terre Haute Market.¥

:''Ul _. x.. GAZETTK OFFICE, Weducsduy, Jan. 31. $ The following are the pay in* prices, corrected to-lay:

WHEAT—Fulta, 93C red, $1.00. ORN—White, new, 45c. OATS—38c. ft BCTTKR—20c. Eous—btrong 2t)c.

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POULTRY—Chickens, 7@8 per lb. POT ATOKS—75C per bushel. HAY—Timothy, baled, new, 112.00, loose on wagons $10.00, -t "K».-»»'

MB VARKETS.

NEW YORK.

WKSTKBN ASSOCIATED PKESS TKLKGEAM: NIW YOBK, January 31. FLOUK—Receipts 31,000 barrels sales, 14,000 barn els quiet and steady in buyers favor round hoop Ohio, #3.'»@8)80 common to choice $4.7038.76 western superfine 1380 ilii

ed H@lo higher, and some wit a exciu-d fair speculative trading No. 1 white, *1.15% sales, 208,(XK) bushels: No.. 2 red, February. »I.ir,^i.l6K 384,000 bushels March, *1.17&, @1.18% 80,000 bushels April, »1.17%ai^0M: 180,COO bushels May, $12(%§1.21.

CORN—Receipts, 56,717 %aic higher and fairly act ve business mixea western 64@72c futures 6(%®68%c sales, 7! bushels.

OAT.S—Receipts, 22,500 bushels better western, 46@52c sales, 240,000 els.

BEEF— Quiet and steady new plain mess. *MJi0AlL75 new extra, S12.5G0i3.56. POB. Quiet and firm new mess, 118.37% @18.75 o.'l -V6.

LARD—Shade better and strong steam rendered S11.V7& BUTTER—Quiet and firm: flue western I6a35c Elgin creamery 37@88c. ..

CHEESE—Steady 4®14o. SUGAR—Dull ,Tl MOLASSES—steady. h? PETROLEUM-Weak. RICE—Firm. COFFEE—Firm. *6' FREIGHTS—Steady. TURPENTINE—Firm 63®63J^c. ROSIN—Steady $1.6091.07^. TALLOW—Firm 8%c western EGGS—Firm 27Q28c.

WISTKBS ASSOCIATED PRESS TaHIGRAM CLSV TLAND, January 31. PETROLEUM—Marke' 8te»dy quotations unchanged-Standard Wh ite81.10Ql.18.

CINCINNATI.

WBSTBBN A8SOCIATKI) PRESS TKLKOBAX. s* CINCINNATI. January SI. FLOUR—Quiet and steady family, |4.75 *$i5.75 fan cy, [email protected].

WHEAT—Scarce and firm No. 2 red, $1.06. CORN—Quiet, and firmer 63040.

OATS —Fai dema nd: 4i@41% stl rtXE-Steady, t3@63^c. BARLEY—Firm extra No. 3 fall, 70c., PORK-Better $17.50®17.75. LARD—-trong $10.60 BULK MEATS—Firm $6.87^(39.00. KACON Steady $8,[email protected]. •. r• WHISKEY-Firm $1.13.

BALTIMORE.

TFTBBN ASSOC1IATBD PBKSS TKLEGR AM BAI.TIXOBK, January, 31. FLOUR—Steady,in instances hihegr western superfine, $3.1503.65 extra, $3.7504.50 family, $4.7505.25..

WHEAT—Western, fairly active and firm, higher: No. 2 winter red spot, fl.14 asaed January 1.13Kc bid Febrnary, $1.13^ 001.14%: March, sL.15%01...6 April, $1.18% asked May, $1.1901.'9%:

CORN—Western, fim and higher mixed spot and Janufcrv, 08Jic bid February, 04% 064%c March, 61%@64%c steamer, 64%c.

OATS—Very aha firm western white 5OC3U mixea 47049c Pennsylvania, 48 ®0c.

RYE-Dnll 72074c. HAY—Steady prime to choice Pennsyl vania, $14.00015.00

PROVISIONS—Quiet and steady mess pork, $1150011.75: oulk meats, and shoulders, and clear rib sides packed, 87.87% 010.00 bacon, shoulders, $0.25 clear rib sides, 8.11.25 nams, $13.75014.50 lard refined $1200.

BUTTER—Dull and quiet western packed, 20025c rolls, 17022c creamery 320333. EGGS—steady fresh, 25c.

PETROLEUM—Firmer refined, T%©7%c. COFFEE—Firm rlo cargoeh, 708%o. 8UGAR-Quiet A softS%08^c. WHISKEY- Steady and quiet $1.17©1.17% FREIGHTS—Quiet. RECEIPTS—Flour, 6,039 barrels wheat 20,182 bushels corn 207,848 bushels oats, 875 bushels rye, none.

SHIPMENTS—Wheat, 28,429 corn 47,367 bushels. SALE8—Wheat 100,65 bushels corn 180,140 bushels.

TERRK flAUH WEEKLY ©AZfiTTE.

TOLKDO. OS* 1

WXSTBBSr ASSOOIATSD PKKSS TJCLKQKAM: T0I1KD0, January 3i. WHEAT—lc better and active No. red

CORN—J4@lc better: quiet nign mixea, 55c No. 2 spot, and January, 64Xte May, 54Jic rejected, 9%c no grade 44@47c.

OATS—Held higher o. 2 spot, 40c May 4U14 bid 41% asked rejected, 38c. OLOVEKaEED— Held higher Prime, 17.80 bid S8.00 asked No. 2,97 55 bid $7.80 asked. ?M* f£ ?rvr

CLEVELAND.

V, CHICAGO. &&

WWTBBN ASSOCIATED Ppsss: TKLKC(RAM: CHICAGO, January,*31. WHEAT—iflgber and active Regular, $-04 January: SI 04% February $1.05% March: $1.06% Apri 1 $1.10.'M ay.

CORN—Higher 55%056c cash 55%c January 55%c February 55».j5c March 58c May. OATS—Steady 3(^4c cash 36%c January 37c Febrnary 37%c March 39c bid May.

RYE-^teady fiac. ..... BARLEY—Nom': 83ffl84c. 4--WHISKEY—81.16. FLAXSEED—steado $1,32 on trr.ck.. PORK—Firmer $17.30 caoh and Janusrv 17.35 JRebruarv $17.52% March $17.72% April 118.02% Jute.

LARD- Fkiaer $10.70 cash and January 810.72% February $10.87% March $10,97% April $1110 May $11,12%.

Indianapolis Live Stock Market.

"'"STOCK AUBS, January 31.

CATTLE—Receipts, 73 head shipments. 24head. The market quiet at yesterdys prices: Choice to prime shipping $5 OC05 50 Fair to good shipping steers 4 2504 75 Common to medium ship steers.. 3 5004 00 Prime butchers' cows and heifers 4 0004 50 Fair to good 3 2503 21 Common and medium 2 2503 00 Bulls. 3'.00 .50 Milch cows, calves or springers.00050 00

HOGS—Receipts, 5,760 head shipments, 1,248 head. Market opened steady oloseing quiet. We quote Heavy shipping $6 5r 6 70 Light shipping 6 2506 S5 Light mixed 6 ?5@6 40 Hklpi and heavy roughs 5 5006 10

SHEEP—Receipts, 480 head shipments, 174 head. Market slow at yesterday's prices: Choice to prime $4 5005 00 Fair to good 4 00® 4 25 Common to medium 2 75@3 50

reeklg

AN invitati to attend the Evansville ball and banquet, under the aMspices ot the firemt-n, on ihe 6ih oi" February has been received by Mayor Lyue and Chief Kretz.

Mr. Aquilla Kogers-a brother of Mr. Ben Rogers, has seven hundred acres of fine land in Parke county. Ben Rogers who is one of the largest farmers in tbe state, says Aquiila's farm is one of the best he ever saw.

Beware of Imitation.

The delicate odor of Florestom Cologne is entirely novel. Look fo^signaure ol Hiscox &Co. N. Y., on each botle. v-

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COUGAR-HANDLER.

The Great Lafayette Scandal Attracting Widespread Interest.

Case

Evidence ol a Very Damaging Char- '. acter Against the Plaintiff— Lively Coart Scenes

Coll'atecl From the Lafayette Papers. Judge Gould then rendered his decision en law question that was before the Court on Saturday. He said he had been rnder greatjembarrassment in ruling on the question as to the admissibility of general rumor. He found tbat Judge Vinton, a man Qf great learning in the law, had beld tbe 5th paragraph of the answer to the complaint to be good, and could see no good to be derived in making a change as to the ruling at this time. He therefore overruled the object, ion.

Mrs. Gougar exclaimed: "This is an outrage," and burst into tears. Captain Wallace moved uneasily in h*s chair, and said something unintelligible to the reporter. Mr. Davidson said (atter a pain, ful pause), ''Well, we are ready to proceed." Mr. Langdoo then arose to object to the custom that had been prevalent during this trial of visitorsN and others giving expression to their feelings.

Mr. Davidson asked: "Is there anything before the Court?" Mr. Langdon said: "1 am."

ri:

Mr. Davidson replied angrily,'nI asked if there was anything before the Court Mr. Langdon said "You're behind."

Mr. Davidson said "this may be witty, but I fail to upderstand it but some very smart people exist. We have been met in a very supercilious manner by the counsel for the defence. All we ask id courteous treatment. We demand this, and will not be insulted by low slang."

Mr. Langdon replied that the learned gentleman was not capable of teaching courtesy or etiquette. Mr. ColfVoth added that a lady in the audience (it is not necessary here to identity her) said, "this is an outrage another said, "A shame." We ask that this be stopped, and request the separation of the audience from the jury.

Samuel Ewry was then called. He testified: I have lived in Lafayette twen-ty-nine years am acquainted with plaintiff and Capt. Wallace have been in their company. 5

The question wis theri asked "Did you notice any acts on her part ot indecent familiarity with any *per?on during the summer ot 1881 and 1882 Davidson objected, and ihe object was sustained. Tbe court said that according to the decision the other day Ihe question of indecent familiarities should be confined to Capt. Wallace.

Mr. Coffrolhthen wrote out what he wante.d to prove. Mr. Davidson handed the paper to the court reportw to take down.

Mr. Coffrcmi demanded the paper, and it was handed to him. Captain Wallace rose in an excited mannar, and pointing his linger to Mr. Coffroth, said, "You are afraid to let him take it down."

Mr. Coffroth turned toward the Court, whea Mr. Davidson made rush and snatched the paper from that gentleman it was much torn. The two opposing counsel glared, as if about to fly at each other's throats. Order was at last obtained, and the court reporter directed to copy tbe paper.

The witness then said that in the summer of 1881 he was in. compauy with Mrs. Gougar at Mrs. Sherry's, in the country he was lying down in the shade and she came and laid down beside me she said she had been reading a letter of Clara Bell, in which there was something about a "hot-box." I was about half a sleep she told me the story as I turned over and said, "take care there—there is a hot-box."

Cross-examined by Mr. Davidson— We were all under the tiee back ot the house this was 4 o'clock in the afternoon. It was a very hot (lay we did not get there much before dinner. We had played croquet some we lay out under the tree, on a comfort Mrs. Sherry had

l.tee said 1 have been Inoianapolrs

rS.

Gougar got on at .me station the

he was looking at the sparrows (meaning

Mrs. Gougar and Capt. Wallace) stayed there for sometime can't say bow long never was in Wallace's office have been up to Schiables saw a woman come down from there and go up street. After the lady came down the windows went up anJ Mr. Wallace came down when hv came down Ldid not see him wipping

his face Sellable was sitting there, I guess, when Wallace came down don't know which way Wallace went just saw him come down was a very warm day it was between 2 and 3 o'clock when he came down can't say how long ago it was it was in 1881, in the tall did not notice who the woman was

Charles Folckemer sworn—Met Wallace on Ferrv Street after dark one night he (Wallace)* tried to avoid recognition followed and saw him join Mrs. Gougar.

Court adjourned at this point. Yesterday Mary Cunningham, a servant girl at Gougar's, testified that during the absence of Mr. Gougar in Ohio, in the spring of 1882, Wallace came to the house and stayed with Mrs. Gougar all night, in a spare room, and until 3 o'cloch the next afternoon. She saw him come and go. She also heard his voice during the night and saw Mrs. Gougar take breakfast and dinner to Wallace in the spare room. The witness was under a severe cross examination all the morning and' was unshaken in her testimony.

She was followed by Kate Cunningham, also a domestic) whose testimony was to the same effect.

STILL ANOTHER.

Alabama's Treasurer Goes Wreag to the Extent of Nearly $300,000.

MONTGOMERY, ALA., Jan. 31.—'There is great excitement here. The committee to examine the books and accounts of State Treasurer Vincent were to begin examination.yesterday. Vincent left the city Monday uiyht. A letter from him to his chief clerk was delivered to the latter late yesterday afternoon. Vincent said he was behind, but was going to New Yotk to get money, whiph the letter indicated he had loaned. The examination of the books of the cashier and others late last night shows that Vincent speculated largely in cotton futures. The deficit as far as can be gathered is between $225,000 and f300,000. The Governor will send a message to the Legislature.

LATER.

Treasurer Vincent left Monday night but by what route is not known. The Governor will offer a large reward and has sent telegrams.to the police of all large cities. Vincent is five feet ten inches high, very neat in dress, brown hair and a beard full and long, with mustache. He has very bad teeth, and a scar on the forehead.

The Governor sent to the Legislature the following message:

the Senate and House of Representatives It becomes my painful and modifyinc duty to inform you that Isaac H. Vincent, Treasurer of the State, is short in his accounts and has left the city. This fact was made known by Vincent in tbe following note to A. D. Crawford, clerk in his office, dated the 20tlF inst., which was received by Crawford on the afternoon of the 30th inst.. and was communicated t$ me at 8:30 p. m. of that day:

STATE OF ALABAMA, TREASURY DEPATRMEKT, MONTGOMERY, JAN. 29,1883 DEAR CRAWFORD—My money is not here. Neither has it been paid over to the Importers and Traders' Bank as promised. I leave for New York to etraighten the whole matter. I have perhaps waited too longhand will be censured, but I have no* idea of running away. I wish you would assist the committee and after the balance is ascertained ask '.hem to wait a day and telegrnph me in care of Fred. Wolfe, New York. If anything happens me I vvipli to state emphatically and positively tha* being behind i:i my cash is my own fault and that jiou have hail nothing to do tviiii j.

laid this out for my special benefit I 000. It is not known by what train or in went to sleep don't know how many comforts were there. When she came and lay down by my side I was asleep. She said that she was not feeling well. Siie was telling me alvut a hot-box.- she stated that she had read one of Clara Belle's letters I think while lying there I punched her when I turaed, nudged her for tun she was telling me this as a joke and I thought I ought to do something funny we were lying tolerably close together I was lying on my back 1 turned over with my face towards her. There was a hammock about twenty-five feet from where be wa3 lying unoccupied. When he nudged her s-lie said ''take care my hot box" has not been very intimate with Mrs. Gougar's family when she saiH

••take care, another hot box he took. inirA. i.u ... 4na»it r- JT S'Tr'JLthe Northwest as a joke didn't take it as an insult or a» a course remark he took it as a joke didn't throw his leg over her just nudged her.

MINNEAPOLIS.

MIKNFAPOLIS, Jan. 3L—The very

Dr. Ed. Carnahan was tne next witne«s. He bad seen Mrs. Gougar and worst bl.zzard of the season has been Captain Wallace together in the same raging here since last night. The snow scat on the cars, oue night last fall, is heavy and in d?ifts. It i3 not very Wallace came to his seat and told him cold, tbe temperature varying from 10 to bow it bad hapnened that they were on|on the same train together spoke of nothing 20 above zero so far as heard from but but as to why they were there the train'last night the storm abated and the] got there something after 9 o'clock at weather is growing colder fast. The night didn'f, see them gel ofi. Mr. Wal-|sjorm

wa3

terflay

nature of which witntss doesn'i remem-1 a terrible storm and intense cold is reber. ported at Regina on the Canadian Pacific, Martin Mauc.h testified I remember ^QQ

A Mistake* lapression Corrected. The statement has been published in the papers that the motion tor a re-hear-ing in the T. H. & S. E. case would be argued Thursday of this week. Judge McNutt stated to a GAZETTE reporter this morning that such was not the case. Judge McNutt and his associate had filed a motion for a peremptory order compelling tbe company to produce the papers in the case and to show cause why proceedings on the motion for a rehearing should no« be commenced. The court set that down for Thursday (to-mor-row) but in the meantime the attorneys of the company filed their brief and the court set down the final argument of the case for the 12th of February.

Wanted Elsewhere.

Charles Harrington, one of the boya held here for grand larceny, is a tough customer, as is also his brother Harry. Chiet Vandever has leceived notice from Indianapolis that he is wanted over there for highway robbery.

Divorce Suit.

In the Circuit Court, Charles B. Leverenz has begun suit against Mary Leverenz for divorce. The complaint alleges adultery as the grounds of action. Mr. R. B. Stimson is plaintiff's attorney.

Married at Last.

Charles Price and Ella Dodd returned from Marshall last night, where they were married during the day. The horse and buggy were returned to Mr. Gist add peace once more reigns in Warsaw.

THIS OUGHT TO INTEREST

Ten Thousand Farmers and Gardeners.

fsr

My seed stoic has been established seventeen years. It was the first in Indiana it has always been the most complete.

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THE FARMER will here find many varieties of Clover, Grasses, Sugar Cane, Broom Corn, Field Corn, Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Melons, etc.

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Your friend,

[Signed] I. VINCENT. "The amount of Vincent's defalcation can only be ascertained Jfter careful examination of the Tieasurer's books and a careful count of the money in the Treasury, but a liuiried and partial investigation indicates that it is more than $200,-

what direction Vincent left Montgomery. Means have been adopted to intercept and detain him if possible. It is believed the state is largely secured against ultimate loss. Two houses will have communications delivered to them from time to time of any further information 1 hat comes into my hands. [Signed.] wfc-Av E. A. O'NEAI* I*.

Governor.

A BLIZZARD.

ii *-i@0

The Worst Storm of the 8eason has

grgl hcar(j of at Bismarck yes-

aiornmg. Last night there was

mile8 frura

of George Scbiable coming "oTtr to my shop in the fall of 1881: George came |fro™ Daturt*. Minnesoto, Wisconsin and and took a seat in front of my shop can't jthe Northwest speak of it as the worst of sftv how long he was staying there said

(theseason.

PS sate

0M*

SllftS

Wiunepeg All reports

The railroads all gave up

theflghlat nooD

Mva tIanm»i« onrl Hunt WallflPAV KtHVPfl %.

yesterday, but began

clearing tracks this morning. Even the

short lines between here aud SL Paul are so badly blocked as to run but two or

three trains to-day in ihe place ot a huo-

dredand the more usually run street 11lje paper

cars. Business is about half suspended. »"v a

Terre Haute, Ind.

••ok. to all who sea*

rraurnnrar

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PKBFOISS r:o*. Tegular subsaibers of th a GAZETTE WHO receive a SM^le crpy of it will understand that it is settt them by sonic friend'or by tbe pioprie'.ors who aesiie to have them look itovt rcarefully, compare it with any oiJser paper for s'yle, quantity and (|i a'ry of iev. and for the vigor, hoi ts'y, feuriti-sne-s

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houie iuUrrstV df its opiim ns, and it' they like t!i«J paper to call and subscribe lor it. Tin* price, post a p* prepaid ly the putehsheis, is only per war which is a fraction lets than ihiee cents per week. Its subscription list is rapidly increasing would like a is to

adJ v()Ur name be lis{ Look ovcr

an{j

vou waut.

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see il it is net ju« irtjat