Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1883 — Page 5

v*?.-

O.NOUN CEMENT S.

Notice.

AH persons are hereby warned from frti!1 -ehasinj fhree notes drawn in favor Joseph Abbott, all promissory, one against John A, liaison, John Ray and Elizabeth A. Bay. -*aey can not he collected until thd property proved to fill the warrantee.'

JtOSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,

TERRE HAUTE, MOIAHA. Fall term Begins Wednesday, September 49th, 1S83. Caadldatee for admjsalon ezam-|f-l*ed Tuesday, September 1*. Address, mntil £, September 1st, BAMUHL 8.1ARLT, SeeTe- ,? .tary after that date, Pre«lda«t CHABJ^KS ©. TH0MP80*.

m-.

Dissolution Notice.

vv ^Notice is hereby given that the partner* .snip heretofore existing between AloertH. Boeueman and William O. fatten, under s»s the firm name and style of A. H. Boegeman fc 'o.., is this day dissolved by matnal agreement William 0. Patton retiree.

Albert H. Boegeman succeeds to the bnsinose and will continue at the same place, Ti* and pay all bills of the late Arm. All per1' .eonelndcbted to A H. Boegeman & Co are notified oail and settle immediate? v.

WANTEto

Pis

yj $

ft,

ifer

A, H. BOKOEMAN, *. W. O. PATTON."

Terre Haute, Ind Jnly 3d 1888. $4"? &

Notice to Delinquent Tax ,f Payers.

Wnirtiks the Treasurer la now made legal-i.-ly xesponslfcle for the payment of all uncollected delinquent taxes where there Ik a aafllcient aaaoomt ef personal property, out of which the same ooald hare been nade 1 hereby notify aH persons who are delinquent that immediate steps will be taken to collect the aame by levy if not paid Sat once. This actian on my part ia necessary to project myself from less and will be carried -out te tha letter without fear, favor or affection.

O. A. RAT, County Treasurer.

Cfll :e N. B. corner Third and Ohio streets.

To Whom it May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that ^sealed propoeals will be received by the Board of Comraissioners, of Vigo County, Indiana, at their August special session, on Saturday, Au--gust 11th, 1883, for the lease of the following described real estate, viz: Sixty-three (68) acre more or less off the east side of the f..soat}iwftst quarter |3£) of section twelve, {12) town twelve (12) north of range nine, (9) i- "west, together with the house and barn ^thereon situate, known as the "Vigo County ii! Poor Farm," for the peried of one year from r'^-the 17th day of September, 1883, The Board .'vreserviDg the right to reject any or all bids.

By order of the commissioners. ANDREW GRIMES, Auditor. July 27th, 1883.

WANTES COLUMN.

WASTXD.

WANTKD—ATWe

TKRRE HAUTE SOAP

WORKS—Tallow and al* kinds of grease, for wbich pay cash, or will exchange soap for the same. Office aud factory, First street, north of cemetery.

»—FARM—The fundersigned

wished rent a farm in this section. 41e is able to stock it and has a foil supply of implements. Would like the farm for several years. Can give the best of. reference *ixl security. Would like to take possesuoh this fall. Address Samuel K. Adams Catlln Station Park Co. Ind.

WANTE»—

POULTRY—We Will pa)

the following prices in cash at J. W

Maud's store, No. 11, Main street, Terre Haute, Ind., for poultry: Chickens, 7c old roosters, 4c turkeys, 7c geese, $5.00: ducks, f2.25 quail. $1.60 per dor. Eggs, 20c shell bark hickory nuts 6.'c large 25c per bushel, The above prices good until further notice. We ship by car lots and will always pay the top prices, E. G. STEWARD & Co.

LOST.

OST—HORSES—One Texas pony, black JLi mare one gelding, three years old, *bay one gelding, two years old sorrel white mane and tail and one filly two years old, black, star on forehead. The above described stock were last seen six mllea east of Terre Haute on July lOih. Any information wilf. be paid for. Address «S GEORGE W. MODESITT, fm AthertAn, Ind.

TAXEH UP.

TAKEher®

P—MARE—On the 14th inst.

Chestnut sorrel, right fore foot white, wart on right ear, about sixteen hands high. The ownar con have the mare bv applying to A. J. McCall, of Otter Creek township, five and a ha1! miles north of town, ana by paying for *his notice.

LEGAL.

APPLdCATIGa FOR ulCENHB. Kotice Is hereby given that I will apt to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., at their next 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 place of business and the premises whereon said liquors sure to be Bold and drank are located ea lot .No. S, Bayless' addition to the town of Maxville, Vigo county, Indiana.

DANIEL W* BATLBSS.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo •oount y,at their next term, for a license to -sell intoxicating liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privelege of allowing toe same to be drank oa my premises, for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located at No. 900, northeast oorner Ninth and Main streets, In the First ward, alty of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo oounty Indiana.

MOSBS EDWARDS.

APPLICATION FOB LICE*SB. Notice Is hereby given that I will apply ta the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Indiana, at their special July term for a lioens* to sell Intoxicating liquors In a less -quantity than aqnartata time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year.

My place of business and the premises Whereon said liquors are to be sold and di^ink are located at the Crapo House on the oorner of First and Poplar streets,In the Third ward of Terre Heute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana..

JNO. L. TCOKBR.

No. 912: The State of Indiana, Vigo ConnAy, in the Vigo Superior Court, sdward •Pace ec al vs Aaron Antrim, or the unJknown heirs of Aaron Antrim, to quiet '^itle. 'Be it known that on the 23d day of Jnlv, 18®, saia plaintiff filed an affidavit iu due form, showing that said defendants are non--residents of the state of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action agumstthem, and lb at the same will stand fo» trial September 11. 1883, being at the September term of said court fin .the year JS83.

Attest: MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

LEGAL.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Indiana, at their Jnly 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 one year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located on let Ns. 1, in W. H. King's addition to Fontanet, in Nevins townshla, Vigo eounty, Indiana.

PBTIB HOFFMAN, STBATTOS HOLLIJ»»SWO»T*

No. 12,529 The State of Indiana, Vig* Conntv. in the Vigooircult Court Samuel T. Bsese vs Josephine B. Wlntermate, jet |al in partition.

Be It known that on the 27th day of July, 1888, aald plaintiff filed an affidavit in. doe farm, showing that Caroline R. Smith Impleaded with said (Josephine Winter mute, et al is a nen-resident of the state of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant Is hereby notified of the pendency ef said action 'aga nst her, and that the same will stand for trial September 21,1888, at the September term of said court in the year 1883.

Attest: MEBBIlv N. SMITH,Clerk. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that! will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co, at ItUteir September 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 place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sola and drank is located on the north half of east half of lot 19, in Farrington's subdivision, in out lot 69 in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo oonnty, State of Indiana.1

I- Kmto W. BSBOMAN.

Xo. 907. The state of Indiana, Vlge County: In the Superior court of Vigo County, Marie (Jlaussen et al vs John G. Barnard, et al foreclosure.

Be It known that on tbe 20th day ef July 1888, said pi tintilTs filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said John G. "arnard and Banard and his wife, whose Chr.stian name la to plaintiffs unknown, are non-resi-dents of the state of Indiana.

Said non -resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendens/ of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial September 17th, 18S3, being at tbe September term of said coirt In the year 1888.

Attest: MEBRIL X. SMITH, Clerk W. E. Hendrlch, T&ffs Atty. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE Notice is heteby given that I wll' apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co. Ind., at their next term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a leas 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 place of business and the premise whereon said liquors are to be Bold and drank is located as follows: Beginning !4Q0 feetseuth and 15 feet east of tbe northwest cornpr of the north half of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 13, township 18, north of rauge 8 west, running east one hundred and twenty (120) feet, thence south six (6] feet, to the right «f way of the I. & St. L. raflroad, thence south west parallel with said railroad one hundred and twenty-six (126) feet, thence north sixty-four (64) feet *o the place of beginning, containing oneeighth of an acre more or less, in Nevins townshipitVlgo County..

S. C. DALTON.

^HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of am order of sale issued from the Vigo Superior Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Terre Haute Havings Bank ana against Patrick O'Connell and Rate O'Cennell, I am ordered to sell the followiijg described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Thirty (31) feet off the west end of lot number seventy-eiaht (78) in Chauncey Rose's subdivision of 47 32-1C0 acres off east side of west half of section t-wenty-two (22) township twelve (12) north, range nine (9) west in saia county and state and on SATURDAY, THE 11THDAY OF AUGUST, 1883. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. x. and 4 o'cloek p. H.ef said day, at the Court Heuse doer in Terre Haute, I 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 jseven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure te realize a sum (sufficient to satisfy said order of 'sale and costs 1 will then and there offer the fee simple, in aud to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to tatlaty the same.

This 19th day of July, 1883. JOHN CLKAUT, Sheriff. H. C. NayITT.

gHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution issued from tbe Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Eugene Mularkey aud against Jamet T. Moore, James Haggerty and Samuel Royse, receiver. I have levied upon the following described real estate situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to wi:: Fifty (50) feet off of lot number nine (9) in George M.|Sibley's subdivision of parts of lots fifty-seven (57) and fifty-eight (58) of subdivision of section sixteen (16) township (12) north, range nine (9) west, commencing nineteen (19) feet south of the north west corner of said lot nine (9) thence south fifty (50) feet, thence east to the alley, thence north fifty (50) feet, thence west to the place of beginning in said county and state and.on Saturday, 11th day of Aug 1883 between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M, and 4 o'clock P. si. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of tbe above described Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenance to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the higbest biddnJor cash, and upon failure to realize a sunrvnfficlent to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer the tee simple, in and to said Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 19th day of July 1883. Davis A Davis, Attorney JOHN CLE A RY. Hheriff. j^HERlFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale issned from the Vigo Superior court, to me directed and delivered, In favor of George W. Faris and against Samuel Stewart, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Beginning at the southwest corner of tbe noi theast quarter (1-4) of section twentyaeven (27) in township thirteen (13) north of range nine (9) west, thence north seven (7) chains, thence east seven (7) chains and fourteen (11) links, tnenoe south seven (7) cuains, thence west to the place of beginning. containing five (5) acres in said county and state, and on SATURDAY, the 25th DAY .-Of AUGUST, .1883,1 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, I will offer tbe rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, tor a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realise a sum sufficient 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 hl&hest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 2d day of August, 1883. JOHNCLEARY, Sheriff. G. W. Paris, Atty.

A•

PflQITlVF

Cure

Without Medicine

UOI11 fc Patented Ootober 16, 1876 Oi box No. 1 will cure any case in four days or lees. No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, no matter of how long itandlng_

Allan's Soluble MM Bowies,

No nauseous deses of oubebs, jopaiba, or oi* of sandal wood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying tbe coatings of the stomach. Price fl.oO. Sold oy all druggists or mailed on receipt of puce. For further nnrticulars send for circular. P. O. Box 1.533.

J. C. AXLAN OO., PIIRC 83 JohuPtreet, New York vUnC

THE MARKETS,

WB8HEBN ASSOCIATED PBBSS TKLBO&AX: TOLEDO, August. 1„ WHEAT—Dnll and steady No, S red cash or Ausnst, $108X September, |110% October, »1.13 November, 9114% rejected, 80c.

CORN—Dull high mixed, 56c No. 2 cash, 52Vc August, 52c September, 53X«\i rejected, 40c.

OATH—Dull, No. 2 cash 33}(c August, no gjade, 289&C. 4 *t| .• If.

CINCINNATI.

WBSTKKX ABSOCIATKD PEBSS TSLBOBAJC: CISCIIWWATI, Ohio, Augvst 1, FLOUR—Dull family, »4.75@510 fan ey,S5r25«580.

WHEAT—Firme No. 2, red, new, *1050 106.. CORN—Dull: 49960c.

OATS—Weak and lower, 82c. RYE—Quier 56c. ,,, PORK—Firmer |15. f5"-' LARD—Firm 40. BULK MEATS—Firmer 6.50^7.50. BACON-Firm [email protected]®9.25.' WHISKEY—Steady #1.13.

K"* CHICAGO, August 1. WHEAT, Regular—Lower, SI 00% August 8103% September $104JiOctober $1 08 November.

CORN—Lowor 49%c August:49vc September 49%c Ootober 48c November 4d%'c year.

OATS—Lower, 27o August 26%c Septem ber 28 vc October*

RYE—57c. -&•*> FLAX SEED—|18401 84, WHISKEY—Steady, II14 PORK—114 July or August fl4 20 September 114.32K October.

LABD-% July or August «t 12^ SeJPM»«iber $9 17% Ootober

Indianapolis Live Stock Market." STOCKY ABDS, Aug. 1. CATTLE—Receipts, 458 head shipments 408 head. The offerings are light, an both shipping and batcher grades? but not quotably higher. Export, steers 1.500 to 1,700 lbs—.|5 00(9)5 90 Good to choice, 1,200 to 1,400 lbs 6 00@5 50 Common to fair, 900 to 1,100 lbs— 4 25@4 90 8tockers, 600 to ^001 oa 3 00@4 00 Good to choice cows and heifer. 4 75 Fair to medium cows and heifers- 3 2S@8 80 Common cows and heifers... 2 50m8 (JO Veal calves 500@7 00 Bulls, goad to choice 3 50@4 00 Bulls, common to fair «... 2 50@3 25 Milch cows and springers 25 00@30 00

HOGS—Receipts, 6,483 shipments, 1,727 Quality good market opened slow and considerably lower few sales early to shippers al |610@6 25 for light and |5 75@5 80 for heavy, but when orders were filleu the above prices could not be sustained. Packers came on the market later offering to bay at a further decline. Trade ruled slow. The bulk of the sales were at t5 76g)-5 96 closing weak. About twenty cars unsold. The following are the closing quotations: Select light |5 90@6 00 Medium '.o heavy 5 iSO&o 75 ijfght and mixed packing 5 60@5 70 Pigs and roughs 4 25@5 00

SHEEP—Receipts, 1,002 head shipments Sll. The offerings are light and the market higher on gooc^.fat heavy grades.

Good to choice, 1201bs and upwarIs,. car-lots 4 40@4 75 Good" to choice, 110 to 115 lbs 4:00(^4.50 Fair to modium.SU to90 lSs [email protected] Common 2.5l'(93.2J Buck, per head *[email protected] Lami^goodto choice 4,90®5.0u Lainb\ coinaion to fair T.... ...„.3jr5(3i't.25

IT PARKE"COUNTY,INDM"

6 PER CENT.,

FOR SALE BY

W. HARRIS & CO., Bankers

Chicago, 111.

M. S. DURHAM, Terre Haute, Ind.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

0.J

TOLEDO.

days. Avoid Injuries Fuel

talons none but the Docuta genuin actions. Price, $1.50 half boxes,-75cet druggists sellit.

Ranted Teachers!

PERMONTH

Steady employment during Spring and Summer. Address J. C. MOCTTRPY& Co {Cincinnati, o.

+jht Sfethlg (feaztttt.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2,1883.

THE man Batemna who was arrested for stealiDg wearing apparel at ihe National House was yesterday given a hearing and released on $100 bond, which he gave.

A DISPATCH from Minneapolis in ves terday's GAZETTE tta'ed that in the big fire tuere Folds «fc Griffith lost $85,000. Tne Griffith reterred to is a cousin of Mr. H. Griffith ot this city.

IT i* singular how lucky some men are. Now Davis, who drew the watch at Mr. E. Hirshberg's drawing, held only eleveD tickets and Charley Williams, who had over 1000 tickets, never drew a thing.' «a»

Heavy Dews.

"Have you noticed what remarkably heavy dews we are having asked a gentleman oi a GAZETTE writer to-day. *'They amount to almost as much as a light rain. ,1 have found my gutters several times nearly full from the dew caught over night from a tin root."

A Big Blaze at Farmersbiirg. There was quite a destructive fire at Farmersburg night before last. The alarm of Are was given about 9:20 o'clock. It was found to have originated in a hardware store occupied by Jerry Lockwood. The flames spread to the dry goods store of McClanahan & Cummings Bros, on the opposite side of the street and to a building occupied by T. Crany as general store^Ul four of these building were entirely destroyed. The total loss is estimated at $12,000 with about $9,000 insurance. "iMi

.v *,L*-T.

WHO KNOWS OF HIM?

Tbe Heirs of a Former Resident of This Vicinity Inherit Property in "A Kentucky.

From Monday's Dally.

Sheriff Cleary this morning received the following letter which explains it-

8EL*'

CHICAGO.

AS908ZATBD PltBSS /BUOBALB

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

From Thursday's Daily. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Caroline Kirmse et al to Henry Elbrechi south half ot lot 188, Rose's add $1,600.

Samuel M.Young et uz to Washington Smith et al tract of land in Harrison tp $800.

Ellis A. Boyll et ux to Levi P. Boyle 120 acres in Linton tp $4,000. Thos. God say et ux to Joseph H. Blake, trustee, part lot 205 original plat. $1.

Thomas McGee to Margaret E. Boyll part lots 15 and 16 Pimento $400. John A. McGee et ux to Margaret E. Boyll: lots 1 and 2Pimento $1,500.

Lucius J. Paddock to John C. Paddock. 2o acres in Linton township $1,000

SUPERIOR COURT.

Ellis O. Whiteman vs Henry Helmcamp et ai, appeal bond in the penalty of $500 tiled and approved by the court and 60 days given to file bill of ex tions.

Fireman's Insurance Co. vs Paris continued until next tci] Josephine Dreusike vs Lou divorce cross complaint filed.

Herman Hulman vs Eilert Harms trial by court. fiodiDg lor plaintiff and judgment for $673 25.

Lydia Hedden vs John J. Brak9 et al rule to answer 1st day of September term.

Davis Johnson et al, vs Caleb Jacksen and city of Terre Haute, injunction: re straining order granted until the loth of August, to be heard at chambers.

Richard Dunnigan and Samuel C. Stimpson vs Curtis G. Thomas trial by the court and taken under advisement.

Court adjourned to-day until the last Mo^jfla^gMfguBt^ "SEW softs—GFCPERIOR COURT. 915—Davis Johnson, Smith and Ichabod Gilman and city of Terre Haute, complaint. Harper, Pierce et al. 916—Jessie J. Patterson vs George W. Harpold et al, complaint. Buff & Pierce.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13.420—Eva M. Turk vs Charles H. Turk, divorce. Catlin & Nantz.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Liquor licenses were to-day granted to Chris. Dressier and Richard bergfeld. JUSTICE LOCKMAN.

State vs A. S. Beazel, malicious tresspass on complaint or Jacob Breioig: dismissed sutnmarialy by the court on the ground that there was not sufficient in the case to convict.

State vs Matthew Lytle, rape dismissed by the Prosecuting Attorney. JUSTICE MURPHY.

Benjamin Springs, the colored you'h who is charged with burglarizing H. Sleight's residence on the 15th of July, had a prelim nary hearing to-day and was sent to jail in default of $300 bond. l?rom Friday's Dan v.

JUSTICE MURPHY.

Wm. Waters and M. D. McHale were fined $1 and cosls each for drunkenness. This latter paid and the former was committed to jail.

JUSTICE STEtWJiEHIi.

State' vs Prank Hunter, seilinfc lifiuor without a license, on complaint of Harrison Morton trial by court and fined $20 ana-costs, in all amounting to $31.95. Appealed to Circuit Court.

HEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13.421—Eilert Harms and Martinf Hollinper vs. Stephen J. Furrow, on note. Foley and BoorJ.

From Saturday's Tally. ... JUSTICE STBINMERL.

State vs Israel Norton, selling without a license, on complaint pf Harrison Norton case dismissed on account ot defective affidavit, the defendant's name being Eliza Norton.

State va Frank Hunter, surety of peace, on complaint of Harrison Norton trial by court and dismissed.

State vs Fannie Hewitt, provoke on Eliza McMahan finding of not guilty. MAYOR'S COURT.

Francis S. Bartlett was tried for maintaining a nuisance on the complaint of his neighbor, James Murphy. The alleged nuisance consisted in a smoke stack which Mr. Murphy claimed emitted a disagreeable smell. The defendant was found not gotfty.

JUSTICE MURPHY.

Col. Jcptha Downs was fined $1 and costs for drunkenness and committed in deiault.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 917—Eliza Baiersdorf vs Josiah Locke and Francis S. Loc&e, to quiet title. W. E. Hendrich. iNEw surra—cracurr COURT. 13.422—State ex rel. Rosa H. Shrye vs B.

r-\

«r

TAYLOKSVILLE/KRJ JULY 28, 1888.

SHERIFF OF VIGO COUKTY, IJSD. DKARSIR: Some twenty years since or thereabout, a man by tbe name of Washington Jennings, lived, in your county, 1 am Informed, and died.* leaving same neirs., Said Jennings waa raised in Spencer county. Ky., near Taylcraville, ana moved from this state 25 or SO years since. His mother, Mary Jennings, lived and died in this county leaving a small tract of land to her heirs, He had two brothers, Caleb Jennings ana Geo. Waller Jennings, and three sisters ona married Brisco and the other two did uot marry.

JSow if you know, or can learn of any of the heirs of said Washington Jennings, and give me their addr&M, or them, my address, you will do them a kindness,'as there la some money in my hands for tnem.

Yours Respectfully CHAS. B. STETWELL, Clerk,

Spencer County Court, Ky.

The only Jennings ever known to hare lived in this vicinity was Dr. Jennings, ot Marshall, Ills., of considerable reputation who died some iour or five years ago, leaving a wife and several children. It is possible that this is the man referred to and if so, his wife and children are the ones to whom the property belongs. If they are still living in Marshall, they will please write to Sheriff Cleary.

Marshall, administrator of the

the estate of Sarah L. O'Boyle, deceased, civil. J. T. Hayes and McNutt & McNutt.

From Monday's Sally JUSTICE MURPHY.

State vs Emma Michaels, keeping house of ill fame trial set for next Monday at 2 p. u.

State vs Celia Michaels, Hattie 0. Leverenz and Carrie Anderson, inmates trials set for next Monday at 2 p.

State vs Wm. Poster, profanity on the complaint of W. W. Cliver discharged. State vs James Knight, assault and bat tery on A. J. Watson fined one cent and costs.

State vs John Bain, drank fined $1 and cost. JUSTICE L06KMAN.

State vs Wm. Foster, assault and battery on Francis B. King. warrant out. State vs Lafayette Real, corrying concealed weapons complaint filed.

Corwin S. Ball was held to $150 bond for surety of tbe peace, on complaint of John Osborne.

MARRIAGE LI0SX8E9.

Albert Goodwin and Elizabeth A Rice. Fr»na Tuesday's Bally.

NEW SUIT8—CIRCUIT COURT. 13.424—Magdalen a Burget vs E. & T. H. R. B. Co., appeal.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. Louvina Terrell vs Andrew Terrell, divorce. Faris & Haraill.

JUSTICE MURPHY. I*

Mrs. Kate Bines and John Walter were fined $1 and costs each for drunkenness and committed.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Geo. J. Faber and Maud Zaber. From Wednesday's Daily. JUSTICE MURPHY, John Grady and James Hickey Were the only prisoners this morning, the former charged with drunkenness and the latter with being a vagrant. Both were discharged.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. #£tA 13.425—Mary E. Russell vs Henderson H. Russell, divorce. W. W. Rumsey.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 919—James H. Blackard vs Dora Dermody, administrator of the estate of Wm. Blackard, deceased. W, W. Rum* sey.

An Opinion on Vigo Justice.

From the Indianapolis Journal: Mrs. Sadie Hall, the notorious prostitute, who killed her thieving husband at Terre Haute, and was released by a jusof the peace, who imagined himself

Chief-Justice of the Supreme Court ept immediately to Cincinnati to attend, her dead hysband's funeral. Of course she was "interviewed," and said "the treatment she received at the hands of everybody in-Terre Haute was the best. They sent carpet for her room and also flowers and delicacies in profusion." The Terre Haute papers would do soctety service by publishing the names of the creatures who sent this murderess the flowers anddelicacies. Just so long as there continues a fetid and pestilential sentiment that will express itself in such at tentions to criminals of the Sadie Hall typ«, just so long will it be Useless to expect anything like sturdy virtue among the people. The mother of the woman says it codt her one thousand dollars "tor lawyer's fees and other expenses incurred in obtaining Sadie's acquittal." It would be a matter ot interest to have an itemized bill, especially ot "other expenses." The pub.ic has long sinee «attled down to the knowledge that for money a lawyer ot some kind can be secured to commit anv kind of an outrage against society under the cloak of law.

Temperance Meetings.

The County Temperance Council will meet at Youngstown, Saturday, August 11th at 3 P. M. The county comniittee has arranged for general canvas of the county. Miss Auretta IHoyte, one of the most able and experienced workers of the state will address these meetings. The appointments for the first week are: Youngstown, Saturday and Sunday, 3 p. M., August 11th and 12th Pimento, Sun day night, August 12th Fletcher chapel, Monday night, August 13th Centerville, Tuesday night, August 14 Johnson's school house, Wednesday night August 15th Lockport, Thursday and Friday nights, August 16th and 17th Plymouth chapel, Saturday night August 18th Christian church, Lost Creek, Sunday 10 A. M. and 8 P. M., August 19th.

What a June Bug Ca« Lift. The h"rse can scarcely lift two-thirds of its own weight, while one small species of June beetle can lift sixty-six times its weight. Forty-thousand such June-beetles could lift as much as a draught-horse. Were our strength in proportion to this we could play with weights equal to ten times that of a horse, while an elephant eould move mountains.

County Commissioners.

The county commissioners were across the river Saturday afternoon viewing the grade leading to Maxville with a view of repairing it They decided to raise the grade when necessary and widen it in places. This will be done west of the tresstle where the work is most need. The contract will be left soon.

Bob Hall's Experience.

Bob Hall, of this city, who has just served out a term in the prison South, tells the Indianapolis Herald that hell ia very near the Southern prison and details his experience while there, which, it true, is very much to the discredit of the •fficials.

Tbe PUtol and the Cyclone. Wabash PIaindealer: People who live in dread of cyclones may be surprised to learn that they caused fewer deaths in this country last year than the toy pistol.

Wheat.

Henry Tool, of Riley township, raised twenty-five acres ot red swamp wheat. It has not yet been threshed, but Mr. T. ihinks he will have about ten bushels t« the acre, perhaps a little more.

A watermelon vine grovn by the Ream Brothers, of Harris Ccun'y, Ga.. is 1,700 feet long, and it has produced 4 0 0 so

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ARRESTED IN CHURCH.

La&yette Reed's Devout Musings Interrupted by a Deputy Sheriff

From Monday's Dalft.

For awhile past the Sheriff: has had two writs for Lafayette Reed—for disturbing the religious meeting at Sandford and the other for criminal prosecution. Lafayette lives a little piece the other side of the line in Illinois and the sheriff was compelled to bide his time and seize an opportunity when Lafayette should come over on Hoosier soil.

Yesterday evening Deputy Grimmioger drove over to Sandford and found Reed attending a temperence meeting in the Methodist church of that place. They were singing a hymn when Mr. Grimminger entered. He told Reed to consider himself under arrest, but Lafayette protested in such a manrn that Mr. Grimminger was forced/ biing into requisition a pair of handoh! Some of Reeds friends wanted to »$ warrant, so a light was preducecPj then the deputy sheriff proceeded to fold the ghastly tale." Reed resis1 but finally, with the assistance ot J. W-i: Watts, the prisoner was placed in the buggy and Mr. Grimminger drove him to town and placed him in jail. Reed had a pair of knucks in his possession. He has tbe reputation of a bruiser and bully over in that neighborhood.

Rudt Agricultural Methods In Mexico. In Mexico, millions ot bushels of corn and wheat are raised, and, as nearly all cultivation of soil is done by irrigation, crops are much more certain than in our country. The plows used are the wooden ones (pictures ofwhichmay.be seen by referring to any cut illustrative of the manner of cultivating the soil in Egypt abont the time of the exedus), made of a straight piece of mesquite timber, a yard, long, pointed at one end and wedge, shaped at the bottom. On top of this is set at an angle of, say, 25 degrees, alone pole, which, goin£ forward, is attached to across bar, which is tied to the horns of oicn on the rear end a single upright stick serves for the handles, by which the peon guides his plow. With this very primitive instrument tbe husbandman plows a gutter about three inches deep and five inches broad at the t*j, and his work, except sowing acd covering, is done. When the wheat is cut and heused and stacked (and this is done in April and May}, it ie spread upon an adobe floor surrounded by a wall ot adobe six feet high, and upon this are turned in a number of wild horses from the range. Young boys keep them running around until the grain is trodden out, and then the mass is thrown upon another floor|on a level with the top of the wall. Here it is cast up with wooden paddles ia the air, and the grain separated from the straw and chaff by* the wind. Nearly all of the food eaten by the thousands of people in this country consist of grain. There are no small mills, very few mills of any size and no mills for grinding corn. All the poor and most of the well-to-de eat corn, and to reduce it to meal they must e'aeh one for his one family pound the corn itlx one rock upon another. One of our little plantation mills would in a day make as much meal as ten Mexican women with their matates would in a week Dees not this promise well for the introduction of our threshers and Bmall horsepower mills and corn-shellers Remember, too, that all industrial machinery" enters Mexico free of duty.—[Exchange.

THE NORMAL

Notes of Interest About this Institution. The interior of the Normal building ia receiving the regular summer repairs.. Messrs. Alder & Stuck*ish are whitening the walls and have put on a delicate tint wh:ch Prest. Brown says produces a very happy ehect. Prof.Eli F.Brown,who has resigned to go to Indianapolis has united two schools there and will conduct in connection with Prof. Roberts, under, the firm name of Brown & Roberts a ladies' day school in Coppe'stu building.

Prof. E. F. Brown's chair at the Normal in the Science Department will be filled by Prof. O. P. Jenkins, late of Jeffersonville, and formerly of the Johns Hopkins University. Prof. Jenkins,,/ who is a scholarly and accomplished man is a brother-in-law of Rer. A. Kum» mer of Centenary church.

After tbe Stylt of tbe French. "So you love my daughter, eh 4,Y»yee, sir." "And you have money to sapport her in good style "I have $30,090 in bank, and an income of $5,900 per year." "Money in bank Ah! I lee you am, fv no financier you should have invested,:, in. bonds and doubled your interest. For instance, I have securities paying 10 pec cent." W

The young man hurries off to get his cash and buy bonds of his ftture father-in-law. After he has departed Lucy •. enters the library and asks: "Father, did William ask your consent?" y"He did, dear." "And you said yes?" •'No, darling he has no wealth to give you station." "Bat he has $80,000." "Oh.no. I just raked that in for bonds that won't De werth ten cents on the dollar six months hence. I love you too well to see you marry a poor1 man and have to live in sixth-story rooms."—Wall Street News.

A Fair Averane.

Samuel Coultrin, of Lost Creek town—, ship, thrashed ten acres of wheat yesterday which averaged thirteen bushels to the acre, a fair average this year.

Can Come.

The Marquis (of Lorae tai written Governor Porter that

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