Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 July 1883 — Page 5

SIArrive

e-'«

'isr-'Wiv

TIDE TA3LE.

Union depot Cnestnut and Tenth street for all trains except IA 8t L, 4T and XreigbtB. Time five minutes faster than Terre Haute time.

Depot of I & St corner Tippecanoe and Sixth streets. Depot ofT H. & 8 E comer Main and First ltr66ffii

Explanation of references: (8) sleeping cars attached (ft parlor cars attached daily except Sundays i» daily. All other trains daily, Sundays excepted. T. KX. & I. B. B.-Vandalla Line. (Arrive from the East.) %B) No. 2 Pacific Express 135 mu 4 Mail Train .Jjj:10 »IBH 6 Fast Express 205 8 Indianapolis Acc 7:00 (Leave for the West.« •S) Wo 2 Pacific Express .132 am 4 Mall Train Jgao (8) 0 Fast Express 23a (Arrive from the West.) •(8) No. 6 Fast Line.....'. J« a 3 Mail aid Acc 12:65 pm *0) 1 Day Express 1.G5 (Leave for the East.)

No. 5 Fast une ..... 1:40 am 3 Mail and Acc'n 1:10 pm *3)t 1 Day Express 2:25 7 Mail ana Acc'n 7Wam ^ANSTILLE IKBBE HAUTE. (Arrive from the South.) ,jO,2 10:15 am 7a 4 Chicago Express .11:59 pm »o. 8 Eastern Express 2:10 (Leave for the South.) js'o. 1 Express 3:00 1M. 3 Nashville Express (8) 4:05 am *:•. 5 acc'm 10:40 a no *,S5CA«0 & EASTBBM XLLINOIS (Arrive from the North.)

No. 5 Terre Haute Acc'n 10:15 am 1 Chicago & T. H. Express... 5:15 pm 3 Chicago & Nashville Ex... 4W0 am (Leave for the North.) No. 2 T. H. & Chicago Express... 8,15 am

Danville Acc'n 2:20 pm

YS 4 Nashville & Chicago Ex—12:01pm H. & I.-LvKau«port DiTl«ion. (Arrive from tne North.) No. 2 Mail Train 12:05 4 Accommodation 8:00 (Leave for the North.) No. 1 Mail Train «:40 am 8 Accommodation 4:0i)pm

ILL11VOW OIBLAND. (Arrive from North-Westj

No. 1 Mail and Acc'n 5:42 (Depart for the North-West) No 2 Mail and Acc'n 6:47 am

INDIANAPOLIS ft SX. *.uJfS. Columbus time, 15 minutes faster than T. H. time. (Arrive from East) Cleveland Ex 10:88 an N. Y. and Boston Ex 1:55 am fndpl. Acc., 10rt)5 ir Paris Express 7:2118m

Depart for the West)

Ransat 7lty Ex 10:88 am lndpls. Acc 10:12 N. Y. A Boston Ex 1:55 am Paris Express 7:20 am (Arrive from West) lndpls. Acc 7:55 am Cleveland Ex 4:17 pm N. Y. and Boston Ex

from the Southeast.)

Express 8:00 pm

Accommodation 10:20 am

Mason & Hamlin

ADP A MQarecertainly best, having been UnUnliWso decreed at every Great World's Industrial Competition for Sixteen Years: no other American organs having been found equal at any. Also cheapest. style 109 3J4 octaves: sufficient compass and power, with best quality, for popular sacred and secular ffluslo in schools or families, at only $22. One bnndred other styles at |30, f57. ?66, »72, *78 $93, $108, $114, to $500 and up. The larger siyles are wholly unrivaled by any other organs. Also for easy payments. New illustrated catalogue free. This company have oommenced the P|« |J AC manufacture of Upright Grand

ItlilVwpianos, Introducing important improvements adding to power ana beauty of tone and durability. Will not require tuning one-quarter as much as o:her pianos, illustrated circulars free.

TheM ASON A HAMLIN Organ and Piano Co., 154 Tremont St. Boston, 46 E. 14th St. New York, 149 Wabash Ave. Chicago. Agents Wanted Immediately for the V$fe of

PATENTS

Obtained, and all other business in the U. 8. Patent Office attended to foi MODERATE

Our office is opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time than those remote from WASHINGTON.

OCUU iUUfAU VXV 'l\ A T» Aii W« vy au low mo

Bend MODEL OR AWING. We advise as to mi PATENT.

patentability free of charge and we lake NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN

We refer, here, to the Postmaster, th§ Superintendent of Money Order Dlvlpion, and to officials of the U. 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms, and reference? to actual clients in your own state or county, address «. A. SNOW St CO.,

Opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C.

BOOKS7—125 Tons

Of Standard Books, many of them the best editions published. Your choice sent for examination before payment, on reasonable evidence of good faith, the books to be returned at my expense if not satisfactory. Special bargains this month. New publications every week. Prices lower than ever before known, ranging from two cents for Tennyson's "Knooh Arden," unabridged large type, to $15 for the largest and Lcet American Cyclopedia. Not sold by dealers —prices too low. Circulars free. Mention this paper.

JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 18 Yesey street, New York.

CLIFF & SON,

Manufactures of

Looomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shop on First street, bet. Walnut and Poplar

Terre Haute, Ind.

»*Repairing dene in the most substantial manner at short notioe, and as liberal in price as any establishment in the state. Orders solicited and punctually attended to

KIDDER BROS' WABASH MILLS Main street and River.

Highest price for whea'n *nd best flour in the west, made by we jGray patent roller.

Notice of Attachment and Garnishee.

Btate of Indiana, County of Vigo, as. David Fitzgerald vs. William Burke. Attachment proceedings before S. C. Lockman, J. P. for Harrison Township.

The said William Bark, non-resident defendant in said case, will take notice of this proceeding against him, and the same has been continued nntll the 8a day of September, 1883, at my office, in said township, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, when the cause will be heard and determined.

Given under my hand and seal this 14th day of July, 1888 [L. s.l S. C. LOCK if AN,J. p.

A. J. KELIIBT, Plaintiff's Attorney.

For Sale, Engine and Thresher.

The undersigned, on Saturday, tbe 2lst day of July, 1883, at 3 o'clock p. x., at the residence of John Nelson, on the Harlan road, one mile southeast of Pr lirieton, will sell at public auction to tbe highest and best bidder one ten-horse portable steam engine and one separator, with straw stacker and fixtures.

BUSSKtali A Co.,

Per O. W. A J. H. Kleiser, their attorneys.

Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the partnersnip heretofore existing between Aloert H. Boeeeman and William O. Patton, nnder tbe firm name and style of A. H. Boegeman A Co.., is this day dissolved by mutual agreement. William O. Patton retires. Aloert HL. Boegeman succeeds to the business and will continue at the same place, and p*y all bills of the late firm. All personsindebted to 4. H. Boegeman A Co are notified call and seitle immediately.

A. H. BOEGEMAN. W. O. PATTOI

Terre Haute, Ind July 2d 1883.

WANTKD—AT

CIVIL,

2 37

indlps Express 12:35 am (Depart for the East) lndpl acc 7:55 am Cleveland Ex 4:17 N. Y. A Boston Ex 2:37 am Ind'pls Express 12:35 am JElFUItSQSVIIJLE. MADISON &

INDIANAPOLIS. (Depart from Indianapolis.)

8outh.Ex.a'y 4:05 am Louis. & Mad. Acc'n d'y 7:10 am Ind. A Mad. Mail 2:50 SvenineEx 6:10 (Arrive.) Xnd. & Mad. Mail .. 10:20 am ind. and Chicago Ex 12:00 N. Y. A Northern Fast Ex 6:20 8t Louis & Chicago Fast Line 10:50 TEKREHAVTK ec WOUTHI'GT'N. (Depart for the Southeast. Mail and Express —. 7:00 am Accommodation 3:00 om

TKRRE HAUTE SOAP

WORKS—Tallow and aL kinds of grease, for which we pay cash, or will ex change soap for the same. Office and factory, First street, north of cemetery.

WAwishesstockF

N E A he to rent a farm in this section.

He is able to It and has a full supply of implements. Would like the farm for several years. Can give the best of reference atid security. Would like to take possession this fall. Address Samuel K. Adams Catlin Station Park Co. Ind.

WANTED—POULTRY—We

will pa

tbe following prices in cash at J.

Mand's store, No. 11, Main street, Terr Haute, Ind., for poultry: Chickens, 7c old roosters, 4c turkeys, 7c geese, 15.00 ducks, $2.25 qnall. $1.50 per doz. Eges, 20c sheli bark hickory nuts 5 large 25c per bushel, The above prices gf»od until further notice. We ship by car lots and will always pay the top prices, E. O. STEWARD A io.

MECHANICAL AND MINING Engineering at the Rensselaer Poly chnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. The oldest engineering school in America. Next term begins September 18th. The Register for 1888 contains a list ot ihe graduates for the past 56 years, with tbeir positions also course of study, requirements, expenses, etc. Address

DAVID M. GAEBNB, Director.

Free! Cards and Chromos*

We will send free by mail a sample set of our large GernAn, French and American Chromo Cards, on tinted and gold groundswith a prite list of over 200 different dee signs, on receipt of a stamp for postage. W, will also send free by mail as samples ten of our beautiful chromos, on receipt of ten cec ts to pay for packing and postage also enclose a confidential prico liar, of our large oil chromos. Agents wanted. Address F. GLEASGN A Co., 46 Summer street, Boston, Mass.

G. L00MIS' DENTIST. 339, south west cor ".net of Fourth and jjWalnutstr eets, ITerre Haute, Ind.

Teeth extracted without pain.

-_x- All work warrant RfimoVed from 19 south Sixth street.

WANTED

Reliable and experienced Men, in every ooanty in Indiana, to sell Wheeler and Wilson Sewing IWacliinc«: THE MOST LIBERAL TERHS TO OOOD MEK. Correspondence inyited. Address

Wm. Sumner & Co.,

182 W. Fourth street, Cincinnati,. O

BL00MINGT0N.LAW SCHOOL.

Law Department of Illinois Wesleyan University. For circulars address It. M.. BENJAMIN, LL. D., Dean,

Bloomington, 111.

DH. OTTO WILDES'

DENTAL ROOMS,

No. 626 Main stieet, Marble Block, Terre Haute, Ind. KVA11 operations in our "specialty" will receive .prompt, careful and successful attention

Have your Pictures framed at Goetz & Son's.

Chromos at Goetz & Son's.

Oil Paintings Son's.

at Goetz &

•jf-a*? ."USiS-

MEAN YOU.

WantfOod,eiMC|«tioac«nlMv«p» whmVwl our i» JhmOm X*l«. TheM in

the

woiUL xOO UlastiatiODS, MOD pp^

aandmme btadlno, and many valuable Attune 4»und tn no ottMrBRMk Sella at slcht. itt Bldpath iB&latorjr of tbe U. 8m complete «n3 the present admlntatratioo. lfmvut to main moneyr send te hnia, cUcolan, ale. Jffw VAUUOI a womLtw w. iron tr,cucuBAiL a

CANVAS COTS

At F. Goetz & Son's. The best thing out except the wire spring cots, which they also keep. Call and look at them.

Don't fail td see the new Reclining Chairs at Goetz & Son's.

I CURE FITS!

When I MT cure I do not mean merely to stop then for a time and tnen have tbem return again, I mean a radical core. I hare made tbe disease of PITS, KPILKPST or FALLIHO SICKKkSS a life-long Btody. 1 warrant my remedy to core tbe wont cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now reoalTlng a core. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Giro bprees and Poet Office. It coats yo« Bothlnr tor a trial, and I win cure yoo. ffiiw Pr.B. S. BOOT.iaa Pearl 8t.

Sew Ywfci

THE MARKETS.

HEW YORK.

Wasnoax ANOOAIIB: PIM TILMBAM N*W You, July 18. FLOUR—Receipts 14,700 barrelfgmles^l.GOO barrels doll and rather weak.

WHEAT—Receipts 80,500 bushels opened 1(1 lower: feverish and somewhat excited speculative trading No. 1 white, $1.11: sales, 320,000 bushels -No. 3 red, August. fL15%0116X: 1,360,000 bushels 8epi fl l8x@ 119}£ 720,000 bushels October, Il.a0%91215*5 160,000 bushels November, «122%§i.22%.

OOKN—Receipts, 97,800 bushels opened l@ljc lower, and fairly active: mixed West ern spot, 49A50c do futures,&6}fc<S}6i%c sales, 1.240,000 bushels.

OATd—Receipts. 27,000 bushels, low er: wes40@55c, sales, 380,000 bushels. BEEF—Dull and heavy new extra ?1&0O Ol&SO.

POR. Dull and heavy spot new mess, ?17 [email protected]. LARD—Unsettled and lower steam dered,|9 35.

BUTTER—Dull «nd declining western lOA22c Penna. Creamery, 23@23£o. CHEESE—Dull 2@10%c. 8UUAR—Steady and quiet.

MOLA88EK—Quiet. PETROLEUM—Dull RICE—Steady, demand fair. COFFEE—Quiet and steady. FREIGHTS—Steady. TURPENTINE—Firm 37c. ROSIN—Quiet 11.60(31.65. TALLOW—Dull 7%c L0K3S—Firm, 17J&18C. ..

"-r

WXSTSBN AJBSOOIATKD PBISB TK&BGBAK: TOIJSDO, July. 18„ WHEAT—Shade better, firm and active No. 2 red, cash $112 July SI 11 August, ?111%: September, ?114J*: Oclobber, fl.l4i year, |111: Januaiy, SI 20 November, U1 ew.

UOKN—Dull and steady high mixed, 51c No. 2 cash, or July, 53c August, 53}£c September 54c*

OATH—Quiet August, 30%@3Ic September 31§85c year, 27J^c.

CORN-Steady, 52c. OATS—Dull, 86@87c. j': BYE—Strung 55c.

O S 5 LARD—Firm |8 40. BULK MEATS—Firmer: 6.50(87.50. BAOON-Firm [email protected]@9.25. WHISKEY—dteady 81.13..

TITO TgH&LlS TTATTTR WEEKLY QATHrTTB!.

j*'j

-L S/ OLFVELAND. Wasnouff A8800IATBS PBX88 TBI XGBAH CLBV «UAin, July, 18.

PETROLEUM—Marked steady auotaUons nnohange*. standard Whi II.'

TOLEDO.

CINCINNATI.

WESTERN ASSOCIATED PBESS TELEGRAM: CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 18, FLOIJ R—Firmer family, S4.0O@49O fan-

cy, $5..25@5 80. WHEAT—Active and firm No 2, red, new, $106..

CHICAGO.

ASSOCIATED PKESS TELEGRAM. CHICAGO, July 18.

WHEAT, Regular—Lower, S1.02 July Si 03% August $1 05% September $106% October |1.07% November: |102 year.

CORN—Lower:fOJ^c July: 50%c Aogust: or September 5G%c Oct: 46^0 year OATS Irregular 34%o July 28^c August 27%c SeDt, 2VAg year..

E 5 3 A S S E $ 1 4 0 WHISKEY—Steady, $116

:wsm

Indianapolis Live Stock Market.

S O A S, July 18.

CATTLE—Receipts, 578 bead shipments, 616 head. The offerings to-day are more liberal on butcher grades, and the market Is a shade lower on that class. Shipping grades steady. We quote: Export, 1,400 to 1,600 lbs $5 50@5 65 Oood to choice, 1,200 to 1,350 lbs 5 00@5 40 Common to fair, 250 to 1,150 lbs— 4 40(34 80 Stackers, 600 to 800 lbs 3 25@4 25 Good to choice cows and heifers. 4 00@4 75 Fair to medium cows and heifers.. 3 00@3 75 Common oows and heifers 2 00oi2 75 Veal calves (fair demand) 4 75@6 75 Bulls, good to choice 3 50(9400 Bulls, common to fair 2 50@3 25 Milch cows and calves 25 00@15 00

HOGS—Receipts, .2,981 head shipments, 8 head. Market opened active at about yesterday's prices. Trade ruled firm to 'o3e, Select light .v. .|5 30@5 35 Medium to heavy 5 20@! 35 Common to good mixed packing.. 5 00@5 25 sand roughs 4 00@4 50

Terre Haute Market. GAZETTE OFFICE, Wednesday, July 18.

cer-

The following are the paying prices, rected to-day: WHEAT—Fultz, fl 00 Red, |1.05.

CORN—Mixed, 43c White, new, 45c, OATS—37c. car load lot. & BUTTEK—12J£c* EGGS—18c. POULTRY—Chickens, 10c per lb. POTATOES—65c per bushel. HAT—Timothy, baled, new, [email protected] wagons 110.00.

0 HERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of as order of sale Issued from the Vigo Superior Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Terre Haute Savings Bank and against Patrick O'Connell and Kate O'Connell, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Thirty (30) feet off the west end of lot number seventy-eitrht (78) in Chauncey Rose's subdivision of 47 32-100 acres off east side of west half of section twenty-two (22) township twelve (12) north, range nine (9) west in saia county and state and on SATURDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1883. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. m. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the Court House door In Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for oash. and upon failure to realise a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs 1 will then and then offer the fee simple, in and to said real eefate, to the highest bidder for cash to catl»» tr the same. nils 19th day of July, 1883.

JOHN CLBABTT, Sheriff.

H. C. NEVITT.

THUBSDAf, JULY 19, 1883:

THE telegraph tells of a fearful death at Buffalo. Col. J. B. Culver died while being shaved. He is by no means the first victim talked to death.

^?^i'•

THE Sisters of St. Anthony'B Hospital will be very grateful for any muslin for dressing the wounds of their patients, any person or persons may be so kind as to send them.

THE state board of equalization has finished its valuation of railroads, and the figures are now being tabulated by the secretary. The assessments will be made public tbis week

COURT HOUSE ECH0B8.

Wrwm Thursday's B.aiy SUPERIOR COURT.

Thomas Sapp vs Wesley Overton and Hannah Overton foreclosure defendant pays into court price and interest due ana costs of suit, together with $35 attorney's fee iound due by court lor prosecuting suit.

Regina Burbhart vs Cynthia Jackson Isaac Jackson foreclosute finding for plaintiff for |339.66 judgment on finding decree of foreclosure and sale.

Russell & Co. vs Clinton B. Brown chattel morgager motion for judgment overruled and excepted to.

MAYOB'S COURT.

A complaint was filed against James Murphy for maintaining a nuisance and he will be tried to-morrow.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The boord allowed County Treasurer Ray $3,371,95, and $63,15 etc., from December, 1882 to July, 1888.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Michael O'Leary et ux to Patrick O'Leary, part lots 1, 2, and 3, Tuell & Usher's sub., T. H. $1 William M. Smith et ux to Zebulon Heaberlin lot 24 in

Oenung sub. of lot £5. Spencer's sub., T. H. |300 Francis D. Crews. et ux to Lear

Edwards, lot 17, Dean's sub., west of canal, T. H. $375 JUSTICE MURPHY. David H. Mann, drunk fined $1 and costs committed. Brown.

A.J. Collier, drunk fined $1 and costs committed. Brown. James Miller, vagrant fined $1 and costs committed. Duyer.

John Murphy, Frank Thomas and Wm. Gallagher, vagrants discharged on( promise to leave town.

JUSTICE STEINMEHL.

State vs Peter Lauer, assault and bat* tcry on Giovani Lucien fined $5 and costs, amounting to $34.50 committed.

State vs Giovani Lucien, drawing and threatening to use a knife on Peter Lauer fined $5 and costs, amounting to $20.50 committed.

State vs Wm. Nelson, assault and battery on Flora Griswell set for 2 p. M. a

ADMINISTRATOR. I

John A. Bright,of the estate of Felix Patton. Bond $200, with W. W. Fuqua and Phillip Webster as securities.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT 13,410—Loui3 O. Baganz, administrator of the estate ot Louis Bagtinz, deceasvsAdolpli W. Baganz, foreclosure. Pierce & Harper.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. '"F 894—Sarah Cailin vs Chas. Carlin and T. H. Iron and Nail Works, civil. Taylor & Goldman. 895—Josephine Dreusike vs Leuis Dreysike, divorce. E. Barry.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Griffin and Martha. C. Telly. From Friday's Daily. fe'l A O S O I James Murphy was fined $5 and costs for maintaining'a nuisance at NOB. 728 and 729 south4Third street. Mr. Murphy didn't think he ought to be fined because his influence got Mr. Talbert on as sanitaiy policeman. That was his principal defense, but it didn't work.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry C. Miller and Isadora^ M. Drake. David Haton and Rosie Wilkie.

JUSTICE MURPHY.

State vs Cora Lee, keeping bouse of ill-fame fined $20 and costs appealed. State vs Laura Hiltabiddle and Lulu Bailey, inmates fined $5 and costs committed.

State vs John Walsh, drunk $1 and costs committed. State vs Patrick Hines and Kate Hines, drunkenness fined $1 and costs each committed.

JUSTICE 8TEINMEHL.

The case against John Tucker, of the Crapo House, on a charge of living in adultery with Mollie Van Horn,' was continued again from this morning, at which time it was set for trial. Neither Mrs. Tucker or the Van Horn girl can bs found and it is thought Tucker has something to do with their absence.

The time of the court this afternoon was taken up in trying a case between two infuriated females from Sugar Creek township, who furnished fun enough for a whole week for the court and spectators. Sarah Powers filed a complaint against Ellen Smith for provoke. The alleged provoke consisted in the Powers woman imputing that Mrs. Smith was not exactly the person to lead in 'prayer meeting or to be caught in the company respectable people.

CIRCUIT COURT.

The report of Special Master Commissioner Horace B. Jones in the suit of ExStation House Keeper Thomas against the city for back fees, has been entered of record.

NEW SUITS— SUPERIOR COURT. 877—Anton Mayer vs Charles Hornnng, Rosa Hornung and twelve others, foreclosure. W. E. Hendrick. if

From Saturday'sDaily., COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The board has instructed the Auditor to receive bids lor the construction of two iron bridges over Coal Oreek, one1 on the Durkee ferry road and the other at Wilhoit's crossing. raw SUITS—ciucurr COTBT. 13,412—Margaret I. Willi ems vs John W. Williams, divorce. McNutt & McNutt.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Scott yesterday evening decided the case of the Vigo Iron Company against the city of Terre Haute to be released from the payment of taxes, on the ground that the property set out had not been legally taken into the city. The court found for the plaintiff and ordered that the city be forever enjoined from selling for illegal tax tbe lands of the plaintiff The city, through her attorney, moved for anew trial and filed reasons in support of the same, which the court overruled. The defense excepted to the ruling of the court aBd prayed an appeal to the Supreme Court, and twenty days were given to file a bill el exceptions

JUSTICE MURPHY.

George fl. Hughes, an employe

F. Gilbert, was arrested this afternoon for assault and battery on an aged colored man named Louis Anderson. The sault complained of is that Hughes drove over Andenon on tht. corner of Third and Main streets Anderson is blind in one eye. The horse struck Anderson and knacked him down, injuring him about the side.

From Monday's Daily JUSTICE MURPHY.

There was a rushing police business this morning. The following is a list of cases disposed o1:

Lawrence Conley, assault and battery on Theodore Trierweiler acquitted. Frank Hunter, assault and battery on Harry Norton fined $1 and costs,

Harry Norton, carrying concealed weapons Murphy & Roll fined $1 and costs.

Belle Henderson, prostitute Dwyer fined $5 and costs. Rose Surdatn, prostitute Dwyer fined $5 and costs.

Jos. Enderlin, profanity Kunz & Huston fined $1 and costs. Jane Creasor, associating Williams & Campbell: fined $5 and costs.

Ezra Norton and Henry Norton, assault and battery on Harrison Norton Gerold & Roll coatinued till Tuesday at 2P. M.

Tom Keefe, drunk Brown & Thomas fined $1 and exists. Thomas McGlone, associating with Belle Henderson Dwyer dismissed on account of defective affidavit.

JUSTICE LOCKMAN.

State vs. Marion Morris, selling with out license on the complaint of Jesse Berry fined $20 and costs stayed Morris keeps a saloon on Fourth street between Main and Cherry.

State vs. C. P. St&ub, as3ault and battery on Lee Greiner fined $1 and costs appealed.

State vs. Chas. Laughingwell, embezzlement of $15.50 from Alfred Watson set lor two o'clock to morrow.

State vs. Chas. Gibson, rape set for two o'clock to-morroW. State vs. Richard Hackenney, associating with Rose Surdam and Belle Hend erson warrant out.

JUSTICE STE1NMEHL,

•Tames Hanks and John Beyer had difficulty on the grade between here and Macksville Saturday night in which both were pretty badly used up, Hanks biting a piece of Beyer's cheek out, Both were fined $5 and costs this morning for assault aud battery and committed.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 899—Adamson & Krie ten stein vs. P. W. Stack et al., mechanics lien W. E. Hendrick. 900—Herman Hulman vs Eilert Harms, on note. W. E. Hendrick. 901—W. W.Risher vs J. C. Kelley and Adolphus Kelley. on notes. R. H. Crouch.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph M. Smith and Sarah E. Smith. Fiom Tuesday's Datly. State vs Wm. Nelson, assault and bat tery on Flory Griswell dismissed.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13.413—Wm. H. Stewart vs Edward King, appeal.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. "V 902—Lydia Hedden vs John J. Brake, to quiet title. W. E. Hendrick. 903—Fanny Simelia Kennedy vs Jno. Kenuedy, divorce. D.Goldman.

Bazaleel Holmes et ai trustees. On notes. James Hook et al. demarrer to answer to abatement filed and taken under ad visement.

P. Pv Mast & Co. vs Moore Mcintosh, on note* dismissed at plaintiff's costs. P. P. Mast & Co. vs John Hay on ine trial by the court and judgment for $80.17 without relief. ,y

SUPEBLOR COURT.

L'zzie King vs Larkin M. King, divorce decree of divorce and custody of ii.i »t, child eiven to plaintiff. c.harina Cooper vs Thomas Cooper, p,u .tion continued to next term.

U.rbour, executor of Cora Barbour, vs T. Kectham, on account continue next term.

S1 ah C. Gray, et al, vs Albert Lee, et al, suit for possession new trial granted. Hannah M. Creal, et al, vs Juhn W. Creal, et. n), partition report of commissioner tiled and approved, deed reported and confirmed

Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works vs Julius P. Leake, partition report of commissioners filed and objections filed to same.

Christian A. McKinny vs L. Smith, partition continued to next term. Geo. Bauer vs Frank Greenwalde, civil, motion to strike out amended answer motion sustained and reply filed.

Ellis O. Whiteman v» Helm camp and Helmcamp, suit on notes and mortgage motion for new trial overruled and exceptions defendant asks leave to file exceptions to conclusions of law by the court on special finding to which plaintiff objects objectionoveiruled and defendant prays an appeal to the Supreme Court. •Russell

& Co.

otfi-

vs Clinton B. Brown,

chattel mortgage plaintiff moves for new trial aDd reasons filed new trial granted and cause continued.

Hulda Lee vs Samuel Lee, 'divorce trial by the court divorce decreed. From Wednesday's Daily. ife

KKW

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MOTHER AND SON.

A Peculiar Case en Trial in Poliofr Court This Morning.

Before Justice Murphy in police court this morning a peculiar case was tried Otto Schultz, a large quiet and greenlooking German youth, was arraigned to the charge of striking his mother. MnSchultz and another son were present as witnesses. The arrest was made on the complaint of Mrs. Schultz by George Oiterman yesterday afternoon. The Schultzes live on Moffatt street, east of Sixteenth. They didnt appear to understand English very well and consequently the services of an interpreter were requir ed. The prisoner denied the charge assault. Mrs. Schultz was then placed on the stand and to the court, through the interpreter, said her son hadn't assaulted her. She said, however, that he broke up about $40 of her furniture and household effects, including one safe, two bureaus, one bedstead and eome dishes: The trouble was caused, shp said, by her scolding the young man about working somebody elses corn instead ot her's.

Tbe complaint was then obanged to malicious trespass and to that the prisoner said he was guilty. Mr- Sohultz wept, but the boy was unmoved. Hla appearance denoted that be was not bright and intelligent. Mrs. Schult* said the boy wasn't drunk, but just got mad at what she said to him and started in on his muscle. One of the persons in court, who resides in that neighborhood, said Mrs. Schultz was a sort of domestic tyrant that tbe boy hadi been kept cowed down all his lite and that he was probably provoked into his. spontaneous effort ut yesterday, it issaid the boy lias been trying to getenough money to take him out of town. His fine and co?ts amounted to $10.75 and he was ta^en to jail. His brother said he would get his line paid.

Priarie Creek items.

The hum| of the threshing machine will soon be heard.... .The season of laying by" corn being over, the farmers now turn their attention to their cheat crops—France Yeafeer the book agent went to Terre liauts last Thursday "i'onr correspondent took iu the city Wednesday... .Clay Trueblood has a nice field of young corn Frank Watson has the finest patch ot potatoes on the road Z. J. Hunt broke his wagon last Monday while hauling grain to' town. .Doctor Talbot is again practicing medicine at this place Newt. Bledsoe has determined

Elisha Havens vs Espenhain & Albrecht, civil demurrer filed to secoDd ragraph ot answer demurrer overruled.

guiTO—CIRCUIT COURT.

13.414—Fayette township and W.A. Shores, superinteedent of Road District No. 1 of Fayette township, vs Ephraim S. Ryan, appeal.

James Anderson and Mattie Cummins. NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 905—Rosa Hornung vs David N. Taylor, complaint and affidavit in replevin.

Eight Tears' Scrofula Cured. A valued correspondent, Albert Simpson, Esq., writing from Peoria, 111., says: "Samaritan Nervine cured me of scrofula, after having suffered for eight years with the disease." Mr. Simpson lives in Peoria. Ask him. Your druggist keeps it. $1.50.

THE brick and stone work at Centenary church is about completed and the slater is now at work. The improvements, with the organ, will reach nearly

gas

cariy water no longer.

He this wepk had anew iron force pump put in his yard A great many from MiddleiOAn and vicinity wiili attend the discussion at Farmtrsburg next Tuesday. ... .Ye printers devil or some other man made us say Hotner Madigan instead of Homer Morgan last week The Odd Fellows, following tbe example of the Temperence society, held a splendid ice cream supper last Saturday evening. Amonp tbe guests was Asa Summers, ot Ter Hiute—An accident occurred at the tile work last Monday, which came near proving serious. A piece of iron weighing forty pounds or more flew out of a large wheel striking Maris Hunt, one of tne proprietors, who happened to be standing near. The mill was stopped a tew days for repairs but is again in op. eration. The injured man is able to go about—A young man of tbe northern crowd, whose name for certain reasons we will withhold, got ''egged" out of town last Sunday night. We do not approve of this manner ot expelling him, but *e think, ourselves tba the has been coming most too often

r...We

under

stand a young manof this town worked at tbe mud-pit last Saturday evening, in plain view of people passing the road his only article of apparel being a pair of pants. Such indecency as this should be reported to the Grand Jury It is reported that Mr. Harris ot Farmersburg, has been engaged to teach tbe High School. His wife will teach the primary department The trustee has decided to hire tLe teachers on their application Foreign teachers take notice first come, first served*- '.

BURDOCK Fuifius:

The McKeen Cadets.

The McKeen Cadets are drilling now for the state encampment at Indianapolis, which will be held from August 13 to 15th inclusive. It has long been an established fact that tbis is the best military company in tbe state and the boys expect to make a fine showing on that occasion. They will have a full number in line with plenty ot supplies. The prizes are large. The free for all is )j!l,5000.00 and the 6tate prize is $400 Both of these our boys will doubtless win. They ill not count their chickens, however, betore ihey aie hatched, but expect to keep tbe eggs warm and when the proper time comes break through the shell. '-h'

Mr. Chandler's Navy, ",

New York World: Let us see: this is a model government? Why yes, certainly. And the penalty for a naval conu mander who gets drunk and runs hia ship

a rock and murders eleven poor

enlisted men, drowned while he is lifted in his drunken sleep into his gig, is— dismi sal from the navy. The water is dtep by the Brothers' Rock and no cry from the drowned victims can reach too secretary of tbe navy in bis granite palace—no ghosts arise to bar bis pathway to the Senate.

PRAIRIET0N PARAGRAPHS* W. E. Knight, from Owensboro, Ken., who has been visiting relatives and friends for some time past returned home last week. The last thing he did was to subscribe tor the GAZETTE The corn crop never looked better than it does now in|Prairieton township The melIon crop in this county will not be a large one on account of so much rain Jas. B. Hess and John F. Nelson has just returned from Park county where th^y killed thirty squirrels, two ground hogs, one fox ana two skunks, making in all a good mess. ,v

BEEDLE.

THE Chatauqua literary Circle picnics at Mr. Gilbert's beautilul Lake Fluvanna tc-morrow.