Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1884 — Page 5

,, i-A-'-f'- -.

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Administrators' Notice. ,,

Estate of Saawel

Early, Deemed

Kotioe is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed administrator* of tfae estate of Samuel8. Katly,deceased. 8aid estate la probably tolvent.

Adminl«tratora

SO. 1864. State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the 8nperior Court of Vigo County, —'—"er term, 1884, James A. Roosevelt vs^BUen A* Hsaelriag and Arthur Haze lrl Kg, or if tbey be dead their unknown helra (whose names or unknown to plaintiff),

Be it known, that on the 80th day of September, 1884, it was ordered by tb« Court that clerk notify by publication said Ellen A, Hazelrigg and Arthur Haselrigg (or If they be dead their unjknownlheire),Defendants of the pendency of this ao'lon against them.

Said Defendants are therefore hereby notl£ed of the pendeccy of said actioa^ against them and that the same will stand for trial November 3S, .884, the same being at Sept. Term of said Court in the year 188t

MKBBTLL N. SMITH. Clerk.

Bondlnot Hendricks. Pllft Atty. APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice la berefcyrfiven that we will applyto the Board of Commissioners of Vigo oounty. Turtiftii*, at their NOT. term, for a license to aell Intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege ot allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon aaid liquors are to be sold and drank is situated on the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of section lv, ownship 12 north.range 9 west, in Sngar Creek township. Vigo count Ind.

MARTIN ALL, "5' MICHABXI KINNBDT.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., at their next term, for a license to sell intoxlcating liquors a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises, for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is situated on a tract of land In the northwest quarter of section 86, township 18 north, of range 9 west, commencing at a point 28 rods and 14 feet we«t ef the center of the right of way of the Evansville A Craw'ordsville railroad, where the same crosses the south line of said northwest quarter, thtince north to the eenter of Otter Creek, thence west on said center line 100 feet, thence south to the south line of said quarter section, thenoe east on the north quarter section te the place of belnnlng. in the village of Ellsworth, Otter !reek Township, Vigo County, Ind.

W. B. STEWART.

Notice of Insolvency.

In the matter of the estate of Henry Sobaefer deceased, in the Vigo Circuit Court. Notice Is hereby given that upon petition filed In said Court by the administratrix of said estate, set' lug dp the insufficiency o? the estate of id decedent to par the debts and liabilities thereof, the Tndge of said Court did, on the Mth day of 8eprember, 1884, find aaid estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be 6ettl accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance, and further notice is hereby given that on the 20th

day of October,

•apse being at the September term. 1884, of said ooart, the final settlement of said estate will oome ap for the action of said oourt and all persona interested in said estate are required to appear at that time and make roof of their claims to any part of the espro fati

Witness the Clerk and Seal of said Court at Terre Hiute, Indiana, this 24th day of September, 1884.

MKKBILL N.8xrri.

HEBIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution on transcript Issued from the Vigo Circuit oourt, to me directed and delivered, in favor of August 9. Elaer and against Mary Wlnzenreid, principal, and Philip Gerald, bail, have levied uponthe following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indians, to-

Twenty-two[2S]feet by one hundred and thlrtv-one [181J feet in the northwest corner of the easthalf of lot two [21 in Dean's second [2no subdivision east of the canal in the city of Terte Haute in said coanty and state aid on SATURDAY, the 25TH

day of OCTOBER,

1884,

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. k. and 4 o'clock P. x. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven oars, to the hlgbeet bidder for cash, and upon failure to reaLlze a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and ooetp, will then and there offer the fee elmple, in and to siid real estate to the hi&hest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. ... This 2nd day of Octofcer, 1864.

JOHN CLKARY. Sheriff.

BHOADK8 & WILLIAMS, Attys. Printer's fee, |6.

^HEBIFF'S SALK. By virtue of an order of sale issued from thB V'jro Circuit court to me directed and delivered, in favor of TheoJore Hulman, Sr. and against Jules Houriett, William P. Armstrong, Emiiine L. Armstrong, Franklin P. Brews er, W arren E. Soules and Sarah C. S ules, I am ordered to tell the following dsscribed real es ate aitaueu in Vigo county, Indiana, to wit:

IvOts numbfred fifty-five [65] and llfty'Slx

H6] in the Peoples addition and lot number live [5] in E. ohm's subdivision all in the «lty of Terre Haute, in eaid oounty and state

SATURDAY, the 1st day of NOVEMBER, 1884. between the hours of 10 o'clook A. w. and 4 r. a. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for 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 ani costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same

This 9 day of October, 1884. JOHN CLKAKT, Sheriff. 4Davis A Davis, Attorney. "Printer's fee 17.

HERIFK'S SALE

By virtue of an *rdcr of sale issued from tbe Vigo Circuit court me directed and delivered io favor of William Potba and againot Alfred S. Pulliam and Maria J. Pulliam 1 am ordered to sell the following describe.} rtal estate sliua'.ed in Vigo oounty Indiana, to wit:

Lots numbered eighty-eeten [871 and one hundred and twenty-five 11351 in the town of Maxvlile, in said oounty and state and on SATURDAY, tne 1st BAY OF NOVEMBER, 1884, between tbe hours ot 10 o'clook A. M. and 4 o'clock p. v. of said day, at the Oourt House door in Terre Haute, I will offfer the rents and profits ot the above deeorlbed real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for 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 offbr the fee simple in and to said real estate to the highest bidder for cash-to satisfy the same.

This 9th day of October, 1884. -j OHM CLKAST, Slient, 1A.M. Black, Attorney.

Printer's fee, |8.

Practically a sew Cnation. "Benson's Capelne Plasters are the plasters of other days reviaad and made perfast.—Dr •. &

•,

n'li

•?.

.. SiV*

By virtus of an order of sals leaned *c* the Vigo Sbperlor Court, te He directed nt

delivered, In favor of Tovisaant C. Buatin and against Henry W. Rich art*, L*wis Kcketwan, John T. Staff Daniel Voeltael^ and Sophia Voelud I am ordered to eell the following described rem estate situated ia Tigo oounty, Indiana, to wit:

Lota numbered three [Sland four [4] in block number three [3] In ltack and Grimes' subdivision of lot a umber two [3] in Linton, and Madrical's aubdivision of part of the west half [il of section twenty-three [23] township twelve [13] north, of range nine [9] west in said oounty and state and on SATURDAY, the 1st DAY OF HOVEMBEB,

ISM

Between the hours of (en [10] o'elock •. x. and four [4] o'clock p. k.. of said day, at the Court House door In Terra Haute. Twill offer the rents and pruflto of the above described nal estate, together with all privileges ana appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding aeven years, to the highest bidder for caui, and upon failure to realise a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and ooats, I will then and there offfer the fee simple, In and to said real estate to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. •This 9th day ul October, 1884.

JOHN CLIAIT, Sheriff .:•«

Huston Donham, Attorney*. Printer's fee, 17.00.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply the Board of Commlsalonera of Vigo Co. Ind., at their next term for a license

to the Board of Commlsalonera of Vigo d., at their next term for a flo sell intoxicating liquors in ah ty than a quart at a time with the pi liege of allowing the same to be drank my premises for a period of one year.

ASBOOIATCD PBBSS Tu.seKAN CHICAGO Oct. 8

WHEAT—Easy, sha-'elower 76X, cash or Oct 7(J«, Nov. 79%®80c,Dec.:80«®80Jlf^Jan. "-lower: S^ caahor Oct. six, Nov. wer: Oct 26^c, Oct. 27^c, Nov.

UOKN 43ft, year. OATS—Strong 27«c, Deo.

RYK—Easy: 54c. BARLEY—Quiet 62. FLAXSKEL—UnsetUed $131011.35. WHI»KEY-#118. "PORK-Quiet «i« SO, Oct. $12 55, yefcri lz 67VC Jan.

LARD-Steady |7 55 Oct. $7 33fc Nov, $7 ntc.

CINCINNATI

ASSOCIATED PU8S TK1.KOBAM. CIWOIWWATI, Oct. 8

^FLOUR—Quiet"i^nd unchanged. WHEAT-Quiet 83. CORN—Firm No 3 mixed, 55@S5%c.

OATS-Quiet: 38K@29-RYE-Firm: 58. BARLKY—Qule |atid unchangMl. PROVSOINS—Quiet and unchanged. WHISKEY— Steady $111-

Indianapolis Live Stock Market. INDIANAPO LIS, Oct.' CATTLE- The ofierings very light of both butohers and shipper's quality only fain no material change in prices from yesterday.

Prime shipping' grades $ 6 0006 30 Ciood to choloe shipping grades 5 lUfS 8U Fair to medium shipping grades... 4 4004 Common shippers ana Stockers, 3 4004 30 Qood to choice cows and heifers 3 4V04 4O Fair to medium cows heifers. 2 90® 330 Common cows and heifers 2 0002 75 Veals, calves common to good 4pc c. Bulls cqmmon to good 2 50@3 50 Milkers, common to good 25 OO05O

THURSDAY, 0CT0BER9,1834

TRY Syrup of T.-iu, tar and wild cherry for coughs aid colds, pleasant to take, at Somes' Pn&rmticy.

No mors indigestion or Nerveu* debility if you use Wilder'* stsaiM* Bitters.

Buckets of Blood make clean and pnniwith Wilder** Seiaaparilla ui P«uib.

It oost* Oae Dollar and it sa tataiii of the filood and Skin.

Wilder'* S«.ra*] audi

SAM'L BROWN.

THE MARKETS.

TOhBDG

ASSOOIAHD PKMS TBUMBAK. Touuo, Oct. 8

WHEAT—Quiet and steady No. 2red Oct., nominally 77 Nov., 79c Dec.79\ SIX Jan. 84: No 3 77 if No 3soft,

CORN—Nothing doing: new high mixed, OATS—Firm No 2 cafch or Oct., 27 Nov., ear, 37.

BB—Quiet and Arm Prime, 4 70.

NEW TORE.

ASSOCIATED PUU TlUMMAK NBW Yoax, Oct. 8

FLOUB-*Reeeipts, 34,000 sales 12000 steady moderate demand. WHEAT—Reoeipts, 28,300 opened lower, afterwards advanced trie moderate Mo. 1 white nominal, offo sales 100,000, No 3 red "ct 86XA88K 628,000. Nov. 892.000, Deo. 168,000, Jan. 9lVp2k

CORN—Redepts, 40,000 unsettled lower, mixed western spot HASSfc future, 48KPS* sales, 400,000.

OA 1'E—Kocelptu, 8C.0C0 unchanged western. 32@40 sales 45,000. REEF—Steady and quiet new extra 1X00.

PORK—Strong new mesa, $17 00017 26. LARD—Bitter steam |7 95. BU ITER—Quiet and steady weetern 9080. CHEESE—*' rm lfc(§12#o. SUGAR—Quiet and sicddy. .. MO A8SE»—Quiet. PETROLEUM—Firm. Blv E—Steady. COFFEE—Quiet and unchanged FR KIOHTS —Firm. TURPENTINE—Steady 2#X®I0. BOSIN—Dull »1 xr%&|l »h

ALLOW—Steady: 6^ EGOS—Western, Firm 21®31i.

OHIOAOO.

vej your life— I Pataafc cures

Ilia and

NotOaageroaa.

Hartford Post: A. great big dog was roaming about the yard, muzzled, whan a little girl rushed in the house in terror. Her sister, younger bat mora valiant, cooly surveyed the situation, remarking: "He can't bite he's got on his bustle!"

Baraoi withTar.

A man named Jaoob Foster, employed at CUrt

Williams' planiag mill, mot

with an aoeident this afternoon which might have proved quite Tserious. Bome boiling tar splashed up out of the kettle and fell on his aeok aad arse, burning him painfully, but not seriously

*..

Sne

rivon

place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sola and drank is located at No. 300 nsrth Fourth street, corner it Eagle, in the Fourth ward in Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo co nty, Ind.

am TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

LOCAL POLITICS

Faihira Last Nifbt to Or«aaize a Oar•aa Repaklioaa Clak—Tke Blaiat SkewCoaiag.

According to anaoanoement mads for the last week that a German Republican club under the fatherly care of Nick Filbeck would be organized at Turner Hall on Monday night of this week, Turner Hall waa brilliantly lighted up at aa early hoar last night for the consumationof that Important event, and the man who did the lighting up was greatly afraid after he had thrown the doors open that Xr. Filbeck had made a big mistake ia not hiring a larger hall to accomodate the vast throng that was coming. A quarter after 8 o'clock a Gaum reporter, seeing the ball ia blue of light, was tempted to go up and see what was going on. When he got to the door three or four men with oountenanoes two feet long were just preparing to vacate and lock up. He learned that there were just a dozen persons by actual oouatin attendance: that tbe secretary didn't show up at all and that the hall looked so lonely that there was a stam-

»de of the ohosen twelve to get away. of those present will vote the straight lfemooratic ticket this fall and he went up just to see how the thing would go off. It is plain to be seen tbat the Germans of Terre Haute, like their brethren ia the Bast and in Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois, have no use for Maine laws or constitutional conventions to adopt prohibition, and tbat they are training this year with a party of personal liberty. This is a Demooratio year and he who runs may read.

THB JOINT DKBATZ FRIDAY. The joint dieoussion between Col Gray and Msjor Calkins,the Democratic and Republican candidates for Governor, occurs on Friday, and the place selected is the Republican wigwam. There will be no street parade by either party. At night Judge C. F. McNutt will speak at the Demooratio wigwam and all the Democratic esoorts and cluba will turn, out. Judge MoNutt is accompaning Col. Gray on the tour, and will speak at night at each of tbe four places where the debates will be held.

THB BLAINB CARAVAX.

"An announcement extraordinary," as theatrical managers would say, is made. The Blaine circus, with its great collection of tatooed curiosities is coming to Terre Haute. The caravan will unfold its tent here on Thursday, Oot. 23rd. MR. JOHNSTON GIVBS MIMSKLF DBAD

AWAY.

The tender solicitude of Mr. Johtstoa regarding Mr. Lamb's probable course toward him in the ooming "jint" debate —whether he is going to "talk polltios," as Mr. Johnston expresses it, or "throw mud"—is extremely touching, and reveals the distress of mind Mr. Johnston is in lest Mr. Lamb will use him up. To a reporter of the GAZBTTB yesterday Mr. Johnston expressed himself as very desirous ot knowing from Mr. Lamb's awn lips whether the ooming debate is going to bb like tbe Lamb—Peirce debate two years ago. Tbe result of that debate has undoubtedly been a nightmare to Mr. Johnston ainoe this controversy began, and perhaps now we have tbe real reason, unwittingly betrayed by himself, why he waa not so anxious for a joint debate in the present case. But we beg to assure Mr. Johnston that he need not allow himself to get unnecessarilv worked up over the course Mr. Lamb will pursue. Mr. Lamb is in the habit of treating bis adversaries fairly and of taking no undue advantage of them. There is always a difference, however, between facts and mud, though very often tbe man who gets struck between tbe eyes can't tell tbe difference. But we recommend to Mr. Lamb tbe prayerful appeal of Mr. Johnston to be bandied tenderly and have no doubt tbat so far as the circumstances of the case will permit tbe gentleman's request will be complied with. We do not see that Mr. Jobnston ought to worry himself about the matter any longer.

THE JOINT DEBATE.

HOGS—Quality somewhat Improved market steady, closing quiet. Heavy packing and shipping. 5 4605 85 Melect Light 18 to 310 lbs 6 10«5 30 Common to fair light 4 5o®4 7( Heavy roughs 4 2604 71

SHEEP—But lew here and but little doixcept ia local way. Good to choice grades 8 Fair to medium grades 2 Common grades 3 Lambs, common to good 2 Bucks, per head 1

Tbe AgreeaieBt Between Lanb and Jobnston. The ful!owing ie an exact copy ot the agreement signed late this aiternoon between Dr. W. H. G.llum and Jacob D. Early, the fortier acting for Mr. Lamb and tbe latter for Mr. Johnston :«%. "We, the respective chairmen of tbe Democratic and Republican congressional committees of the Eighth district, hereby agree upon the lollowing program of arrangements for a joint debate between Hon. Jno. E. Lamb, and Hon JamtsT. Johnston upon tbe political issues ot the day in ibis Congressional District: 1.—The meetings shall be held as follows:

Montgomery county, at Crawlordsville, Tuesday, Oct. 21st, 1884. Warren coanty, at West Lebanon, Wednesday, Oct. 22nd.

Fountain oounty, at jVtedersburg, Thursday, Oct. 23d. Paike county, at Rockville, Friday Oct. 24th.

Vigo county, at Terre Haute, Saturday Oot. 25th, at the Republican wigwam. Vermillion county, at Newport, Mon

day Oct. 27th. Claj iy county, at Brazil, Tuesday, Oct. 28th. 2. All meetings shall best 2 o'clock p. M.

S. The opening spcech shall be line it to one hoar and fifteen minutes, the seoond to one hour and a half and the closing to fifteen minutes, 4. Mr. Lamb shall open ind close at Crawlordsville, Veedersbug and Terre Haute. Mr. Johnston shul open and close at Weal Lebanon, Rockville, Newport and Braail. 5. The gentleman having the closing argument snail not discuss any subject not referred to in the preceding speeches at the same debate. 0. At each meeting there shall be a presiding officer for each party to be selected by the chairman of each county committee. Such presiding officer shall in&oduce the speaker whom he represents by simply announcing his name to audience without any comment wLatso. ever. The presiding officer represents the speaker having the

closing arguments shall call to order without any cwnnu 7.

any comment.

Each speaker shall designate a time far himself at each aad evecy ffilinr 3. No parade,

other demonstration

all bo made by either party at any of thm meetings. Any auric provided

itaM* -...

shall be employed and paid tor jointly by both partiea. WM. H. OOUJM,

JACOB D. XABLT.

Opposed tu Faaioa.

MACON, MO., Oct. 7.—The Republican state convention in opposition to the Bepublioan—Greenback alliance met to-day, reinstated the Bepublioan eleotors chosen at Sedalia, strongly denounced the fusion and nominated a full state ticket. Oae of the nominees was J. Milton Turner for railroad commissioner. The platform aays: "We refused to follow the reoreat fasion leaders down into the dark valley of humiliation, where an ignominious defeat awaite them."

A Cleaa Sweef-

HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. The real contest here was on first'selectman. Winslow (Rep.) was defeated by Fowler (Dem.)by over 1,000 majority. Fowler's majority last year was450. The returns show a Democratic sweep, with an average gain ot 250. The Republican majority in Windham is small—a large loss, ID Norwich, the Republican majority is the same as last year—1,506 maiorlty for the amendment. In Vernon a Democratic majority. Ia New Britain, 100 Democratic gains.

CRIMINAL LIBEL.

Outgrowth of the Trouble Between Dr* Haley and Dunbar.

From Tuesday's Baily,

This morning Dr. J. E. Dunbar stated to a GAZETTE writer that he had employed counsel to prosecute Dr. R. D« Haley for criminal libel. The action' will be founded on a hand-bill circulated around the city lor the last few dsys. It is headed "Reward,*' and then it goea on: "For one Dr. J. E. Dunbar, oculist, former partner of Dr. Haley, who haa skipped tbe town of Terte Haute." The handbill describes Dr. Dunbar aa "a street dandy," a town pimp," a "masher," a defrauder," a "base slanderer" aad "an adulterer of the worst type." It will be observed that the language used is pretty strong. The difficulty grows out ot the recent smash-up between the two dootors, shortly alter which, it will be remembered, they carded the papers quite extensively about one another.

JOHNSON DEAD.

Farther Particalars ef the Fatal Sheetlag Near Viacsaaes—Threats ef Lyaebiaf.

YurcxmnA, lad., Oct. 6, 1884.—[GaZKTTK Special]—Wm. H. Johnson, who was shot by Joe Barnett, jester day afternoon at Monroe City, this county, as telegraphed the GAZBTTS yesterday died this forenoon. The ball entered the mouth cutting away Johnson's tongue and breaking his jaw bone. As stated Barnett married a niece of Johnson's, who, on account of ill treatment and a failure to provide, returned to her uncle's to live. Barnett had been warned by Johnson not to come about his bouse, but upon Johnson's supposed absence from home, Barnett called at Johnson's residence, when the two met at the gate. Angry words eusued when Barnett drew his revolver and shot his antagonist, as stated above. Johnson was a prominent oitizen, and had tbe utmost respect of his neighbors and acquaintances. He leaves a wife and several children.

The greatest feeling exists against the murderer, who is classed as a worthless man, a drinking and carousing lazy fellow. The whole neighborhood is soourIng the woods for him, and if captured, doubtless short work and swift punishment will be meeted out to him. The lynching of Camfield for tbe murder of his sweetheart on the streets in this city last June, has not been forgotten.

SERVES ili RIBHT.

The Fate of a Masher at the Hands of Mr. Wm. Timai. From Tuesday's Dally.

Last night as Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Timm were walking up Main street Mr. Timm left his wife on the sidewalk for a moment while he went into Fasig & Go's to light a cigar. When .he came out Mrs. Timm informed him that one of the street masheri with whish the town is unfortunately infested had insulted her. Mr. Timm found tbe vagabond and promptly knocked him down. The fellow then jumped up and got away Officer Carey tried to find him to lock him up, but he had made his escape.

CANT STAND BLAINE..

A New York Repabliean Elector Resigns. NKW YORK, Oot. 7.—John D. Warren, chairman of the Bepublioan state com mittee, yesterday received the following letter: Sir, I wish to tender my resignation as a Bepublioan elector for this state. I am sorry to eay that I oannot conscientiously support the preeeat nominee for President, Jamee G. Blaine. 1 remain, yours reepectfully,

W. E. FORBST

Foreet is a prominent doctor in this city. He refuses to say anything beyond what is in the letter.

MARRIED.

Dabloe—Ham sued.

Henry Dahlen and Nannie Hammond were married Sunday night at 7 o'clook, at the restdeaee of the bride's pareata, No. 1901 North Seoond street. Rev. J. K. Wheeler officiating. Mr. Dahlea's home is at Kansas, 111., where he is engaged in sin9ea. and that will be their rature me. They will be in the city until Wednesday when tbey will leave for their aew hove.

"ROUOH ON TOOTHACHE. Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Faoeaohe. Aak fer&Bougfc oa Tootnaohe"

Aak

ISaadXoeata.

COURT HOUSE ICIOB.

Frem Thuadav'a Batlv. ISAL WRATB TBAHARAA.

Geo. Gartkwold toThomaa F. Boberts,2X acres ia section 25, Harrisoa township, for Caroliae Cornwall to Joaa P.

Hensoa, ia lot 80S, for Samuel MoKeon to Margaret Stewart, 10e feet east and west between line of a. e. W of u.w. H* at Otter Creek sec. M,

Mqueerly"

JUSTICE LOCKXAH.

Bam Lowe and Michael Crowley were fined and committed for drunkenness. raw SUITS—STPERIOR COURT. 1370—George F. King vc. Frank McKeen and Horace C. rush, civil. Jae. T.Pierce.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wm. Scarbrough and Dora Clark. JUSTICE MURPHY. I James Godsey was fined $1 and costs for sssault and battery on Mantord Robinson. It was a school yard quarrel.

Mary James and Ida Brown are being tried this afternoon for provoke on Catherine Ballew and D. D. James for provoke on George £. Ballew.

COUSTT COMMISSIONERS

The board will meet Monday in called session. 0 From Monday's Sally.

MARRIAGE LICENSBS.

Henry Dahlen and Annie J. Hamond. Cbas. Lao and Lizzie Howard. JUSTICE MURPHY. Daniel Doyle, W. H. Allis, John Rogers, Ezra Martin and Frank O'Dennell were fined for drunkenness.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Al. Shipley was sent te jail for twenty days for atealidg a saw. FiomlTuesdaya Daily.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Michigan Stove Co. vs. Wm. Lotze, on aocount: judgment for $695.24. Thos. Murray vs. Oscar Bankin et al, on note judgment for $78.82.

REAL ESTATE TRAKSVERS.

Peter J. Kaufman to Mary A. McCallister lot 2 Mrs. Burt's subdivision, for [$2,500 Mary McCallister to Peter

Kaufman, lot 10, Charlotte Preston's subdivision, for

TOO

$600.

I7,ooe.

$100.

Otter Creek: for

Michael Byers to Bdmuad Charland, part ef lot 42, for MARRIATTK UCBITSSS.

$M00

Solomon Craig and Adeline Stevensen. CIRCUIT COURT.

L. H. Sohroeder was fined $5 aad oosta fer allowing minors to play pool. HIW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. lS,8»-In the matter of the Maxville Md8t. Mary's free gravel road, petition of the board of eommieeioners of Vigo oounty, Ind., petition to oondemn gravel.

HIW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 1,368—Emil Froeb and Fraaois O, Froeb vs, Theodore Jumper, on account. Bhoads aad Williams.

SUPERIOR COURT.

The esse of Thomas Kittle aad four aad five others agaiast D.

W. Henry,

guardiaa of the eetato of Moeee Soules, a person of unsound mind, mention or which waa made ia the GAZETTE .yesterday, promisee to last all week. The plaintlifs are trying to prove that Soules wasofuasouad mind at the time he married a daughter of Adam Kittle, einoe which time Kittle died leaving hie property to his married daughter who in turn left it to her husband, Moeee Soules, when ehe died. The teetimony introduced by the plaintiffs wae to the effect that Soulee acted

aad

that he aoted as if ho was wild or crazy. Oae witneee testified tbat he waa oommonly known as

((Crazy

Soulee" and

witneesee detailed oertaia peculiarities observed by tkem ia his oonduet. This morning the plaintiffs resumed their oase. The attorneys for the plaintiffs are Eggleaton, Fails and Hamill aad tbe defence are represented by Davie and Davis, Wm. Mack aad Henry and Early.

Frem Friday's DallyREAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William Alberteoa to Charlee H. Albertson, parte of lot 97, Boee's subdivision of 47 32-100 aoree, for $300 Mark Beal to Joha Fraaier, lot 58,

Swafford et al.'e subdivision, for 700 John Franz to Peter J. Kaufmaa. lot 58, same subdivisioa, for 700

JUSTICE LOCKMAH.

John Donovaa, Theo. Mullinix, Joha Link, Wm.H. Grooms, and Joe. Burke were fined for dunkennoee.

MARRIAGE LICEESES.

Cbas. H. Davis aad Julia B. Bupo* OUFBRIOR COURT. The evideace being all ia in the Kittle esse argument by eouneel waa begun this morning.

From Saturday* Baily. SUPERIOR COURT

The jury in tbe Kittle-fioules case at 30 ynterday afternoon returned a verdict for the defense.

The verdict holds in effect that at the time of Bottles'marriage to Miss Kittle he was of sound mind.

$1,500

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Eleazer Dioker and Mary A. Searing. JUSTICE MURHHY. Wm. Walters and Jas. Liston were fined for drunkenness.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT.

13,825—Elizabeth Lookard vs E. A T. H. Railroad Co., appeal. Frem Wednesday's Bally, -''MEW SUUS—CIRCUIT OOURT. 13.827—Geo. F. Enders and Frederick Mann vs Ckas. M. Hirzel and Thos. W. Harper, in attachment. Wm. McLean. 18.828—L. F. Perdue vs. Chas. M. Hirzel. attaohment. M. M.Joab.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT., 1,372—James H. Turner vs Artemus G. Herrington, on note. B. T. Marshall. 1,873—Wm. A. McFarland vs. David Woods, Wm. H. Cries and John Harris, on note. B.T.Marshall. 1,374—Henry Winalow vs. Chas. W. Cheek and Samuel Ckeek, on note. B. Y. Marshall.

TN Beveraeieet MMIef. Architect M.S. Beli

8u_

advertising for sealed proposals for sup-

fiis

setting all the stone work and aad laying all the brick work nasemi and super

required for the basement

structure of the Postofflce and government building here, in accordanee with the drswiags and specifioatioas which may be seea at the office ef Supt A. B. Fitcb.

Two ef a Kind.

Boetoa Herald: Presideat Arthur's support ot Mr. Blaine is almost aa warm aad voluble as that ef Seaator Bdmuade

FOR MIS.

Tbat Laet Call ee JeheefeM BHpieHtar teTevw. The "jint" debate ia aow a reality. The letter addreeeed by Mr. Lamb to Mr. Johneton oa laet Saturday hae had the deeired effect of wakiag that geaileman up aad thia afternoon the Parke oouaty statesman arrived ia town, and etated that he aooepted Lamb's propioei* tioa for seven joint debatee ia the diov trict, or eno fer each of the sevea ooua* ties. A reporter of the GAZEKE enoountered Mr. Johneton on Ohio street thie afternoon near the Saviag'a bank building aad asked him if it was true that he had accepted Lamb'e propoeitioa. Mr. Johnston replied that be had. But aaid e: "I want to have a talk with Mr. Lamb before we go into this thiag. I want to know whether it will be like the Peiroe-Lamb debate two yeara ago whether Mr. Lamb is going to talk politico or throw mud." It would seem that Mr. Johaston has some misgivings about being used up and that he waate to get Lamb to handle him as tenderly as possible As Mr. Johnston was turaiag to go a couple of men went into the Saviage bank. "There," said Mr. Johnston turning to two or three fHende that were with him •*le a wild Irishman who io going to vote forme.

Fixing tbe Oatee.

At a conference held this afternoon betweenJ.D. Early and Dr. W. H. Gil. lum, the debates wen fixed as follows:

Montgomery county^-Oawiordsvillo, Oot. 21st. Warxen county—West Lebanoq, Oct.

Fountain county—Veedersburg, Oct. 23rd. Parke county—Rockville, Oct. 24th.

Vigo oounty—Tone Haute, Oct. 25th. Vermilion county—Newport, October 27th.

Clay county—Brazil, October 28th. It waa decided that the meeting in this city be held at the Republican wigwam.

The meeting will be held at 2 o'clock p. m. The men who mens the debate will have one hour ana fifteen miiratea to begin on, then he will give way to the other for an hour and a half ana he will then close in fifteen minutes.

The debate still hangs lire, aa neither party csn agree os to the odd opening end cloae, the Democrats claiming they nave the right to it aad the Repubfioaai claimut they have the right Ia this un-

A condition the conference terminated. It is likely, however, that aa agreement will soon bo reached.

Is This Creditable?

A few nights ago, Thoo. Foley left a message signed by Chairman G: A. Sehaal to the Chairman of the State Committee at the Western Uaion Telegraph office. Shortly afterward he learned the contents of tha meesage through Mr. Filbeck. There waa nothing in the message which might not be made publio, but as it was private and ae this privacy the Western Union Co. guarantees, the Democrats were naturally indignant aad were intending to report the ease to headquarters for investigation. The only operator on duty positively denied that Mr. Filbeck or anyone else bad been shown the dispatcn. It then turned out that Mr. Filbeck, who came into the office after Mr. Foley left, had leaned over the operator's shoulder, and he, supposing r. F. was reading Cleveland's Buffalo speech which was then ooming over the wires, did not remonstrate, instead of reading the speech, Mr. F. read the private message hanging on the hook, thus endangering tbe operator'a situation and doing what is no where recognized among gentlemen as right. A

HAT STORE.

Change la tbe Ownership ef a Terre Haute Hat Store. Clem Harper, an enterprising young businessman of Middleton, in Prairie Creek township, has purchased the stock of bata and caps belonging to Eli, Sykes on south Fourth street. Mr. Harper will take possession on the 20th. He will add largely to tbe stock and continue the trade at tbe same place. The store has enjoyed a large patronage in the past and is sure to prosper under, the enterprising management of Mr. Harper, who is alive and wide awake businessman.

FIVE YEARS FOR HILL.

Jedge Scott's Seateeoe oa the Burglar Hill. This morning A C. Hill, the man obarged with the robbery at John N. Woli's a few nights ago, pleaded guilty the circuit oourt to an indletment for graod larceny. Judge Soott desired to bear the testimony of the witnesses, but Hill's counsel objected and withdrew tbe plea. Tbe panel jury which had and would were exhunt up another jury, when prisoner's counse 1 agreed to withdraw the plea of not guilty if the oourt did not go into testimony. The oourt therupon gave Hill a live years sentence.

«DO PICRI ADO PADOL JURJF WFLI heard the prisoner's plea and probably have prejudiced by It eused, and the baliffs started to

MARRIA0E.

To-morrow morning Mr Eleazer Dicker, ot Lawrence, Kansas, will be married to Miss Anna of 939 north Sixth-and-a-half street. Searing will be missed both by her ciates and employers in the GAZERS office where ehe has for along timo been a most faithful, competent aad valued compositor.

MR0U0H

ON RATS

Cleareut rata, mioe, roachee, files, bed-bugs, skubka, chipasuaks, gophers. ]5 cento. Druggists.

BAD boys out near the Polytechnic Instfta play cards, shoot st targets aad drink b^cr. Complaint is made about them.

THIN PEOPLE. Health Beaewer" reeteree

Wills.

md vigor, eureo Dyspepsia, Ii i, Sexual Debility, ft

potenoe