Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1884 — Page 5

ire vm^I throiic *01* the for uls jebetp. Old achool bpoki tafcta in exchange •fat 1100 Main streeh

«t I

Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the andenrign'4«i b»e formed a partnership In the kit kail.seas voder the name of Behleur A Murphy nd will do business at the Court House H» Mtore on Hair street near Third.

:ot

WM. M.8CHtC#i, THoa. MTTBFHY.

APPLICATION FOB UCEfcSK. Notice is beretar given that I will to the Board of UomwilsslonerB of VI 2*4., at their nest term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors In a lew quanttur than a quart at a ume with the prlvilea of allowing the aame to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My ptaoe of business and the premises whereon eaid liquors are to be sola and drank IB lo4 «itedat No. 800 wth Fourth street, corner

Eaid*, In tbe Fourth ward in Term HauteT HarriMu township Vi*o co. nty, Indv tj 8AM'L BROWN.

•i

1i Wo. 18J85 HUte of Indiana, County of Vigo,

In the Vi^o Urcait Court, September rm 1884. Partition and quiet titie. Ihom&sfi. 'v* Jenes vs. John A Jones and Amanda -H Jones his wito, William Jones (slngio),

Joehna Jones and Martha Jones his wife, KlizabeihNoonan and John Noonan her husband, Belle Doughe-tv and ^v Dougherty ber husbana and Kile Jones J|f Be'uknown, that on the 14th day of Ooto- & ber 1864, it was ordered by tbe eourt that the "!™'f jeterk notify by publication said defendants as non-reaidtnt defendants of the pendency 'Ofthia aotion against them. 8iid defendants are therefore hereby notiiled of the pendency of aaid action against them and that the same will stand for trial ,1 1 Jtoeember Btb, 188ft, the same being NovemrAer term of said court in tha year 1884,

Mzaaiix N. SMITH,Clerk,

"ji" A. M. Black, pig's atty.

Probate Cause Ne.

In the Circuit Ourt of Vigo county, Indi* ana, November term 1884, Baoa 8trou«j. administrator of the estate of John Jacob*' deceased, vs. Marv iaoobs and the an known belts of said decedent. To Ma-v Jacob* and the unknown heirs of

John Jaoobs, deoea^d. Yoo are severally hereby notified that tbe above named petitioner as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Vigo oounty, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, tnd-praying therein lor an order and decree of said oourt authorising the sale of oerta*n real estat* belonging to the ettateof said deeedent, and in said petition described, to make asset* for the payment of the debts and liabilities of •said estate: and that said petition, so filed *nd pending, is set for hearing in aaid Circuit Conn at tbe oonrt house in Terte Haute, Indians, on tbeSth day of Der.en.ber, 1884

Witness the eierk and seal of said ooart thid 14 any of Ootober. 1884. MMBILL N.SMITH.

Notice of Insolvtncy.

In the matter of the estate of Henry Bctaefer deceased, la the Vigo Circuit Court. Notloe Is hereby given tnatnpon petition filed in said Court by the administratrix of aaid estate, set1log up the Insufficiency o* the eatate of id deeedent to pay the debts •nd liabilities thereof, the fudge of said Court dtd, on the Mth day of September, 1884, find aaid estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settl accordingly. The creditors of said eatate are therefore heieny notified of saeb Insolv* rcy and required to file ihelr claims agamotsaid estate for allowance, and further notloe is hereby given that on the 90th day of Ootober, aame being at the September term. 1884, of said court, the final settlement of said estate -Will oomo up for the aotiou of said court and fdl persons interested in said estate are required to appear at that time and make proof of their claims to any part of the estate.

Witness he Clerk and Seal of said Court at Terre H'iute, Indiana, this Mth day of September, 1884.

MWBIUi N. SMITH..

j^HERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution on transcript issued from the Vigo Cironlt oourt, to me ^directed and delivered, in favor of Aucufct

F. Eiser Mnd against Mary Wlnzenreld, principal, and Philip Gerald, bail, have levied uponttie following described teal estate situated in Vigooounty, Indians, towit:

Twenty-two [22] feet by one hundred and thirtv-one [131J feetm the northwi—t corner of the easttinl [J4l of lot two [8| Dean's second [2no subdivision east of the canal In the city of Terre Haute in said county and skate ai»d on SATURDAY, the S6TH day of OCTOBER, 1884 between the hours of lo'o'clook A. M. and 4 o'clock P. K. of saia day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer tbe rents and profits of the above described real estate, together wlt4 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 realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, 1 will then and there offer the fee simple, In and te said real, estate to the highest Didder for cash to satisfy the aame.

This 2nd day of October, 1884. Tf I LK ART,Sheriff. RHOADKS& tt JLLiAMa, AttyS. Printer's lee, $t.

gHERIFFW SALJE.

Bv virtue of an order of sale issued from thoV^go Circuit court to me directed and delivered, in favor of Tneodore Hulman, Sr. and aganst Jules Houriett, William P. Armstrong, Emaiino L. Armstrong, Franklin P. Brews er, Warren E. Soules and Sarah C. Soules, I am ordered to sell the following deecribed real es ate situated in Vigooounty, Indiana, to wit:

Lois tinmbtred fifty-five [55] fend fifty-six [56] in the Peoples addition and lot numoer Ave [5] in E. Ohm's Fubdivlsion all in the eity of Terre Haute, in c-aid oounty and stste and on SATURDAY, the 1st day of NOVEMBER 1881. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. V. and 4 r. M. of said day. atthe Court House door In Te^re Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits -of the above described real estate, together with all privilege* and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding fevea years, to the highest bidder for cash, 0 and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satiefv saiA order of sale an costs, I will -si.v-a then iind there offer the fee simple. In and to 1 said real estate, tbe highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same

ThU Oh day oi October, 1884. JOHN CLKARV, Sheriff.

Davis A Davif, Attorney. Printer's fee $7. SHERIFF'S 8 ALE.

aSI

By virtue tfan ^rder of ssle i«ned from the Vigo Circuit court tor me direcudand delivered t-ivo of William Potbs and aaainot Al.'rari s. Pulliam and Maria J. Pulliam 1 ain ordered to sell the following ,:'s, describe ai estate ai.ua ed in Vigo oounty

Innlftna, to wit:

5 ik nnmH-rt» «'uh»v-se*en [R71 and one bunureu and twonty-five I US] in the town of Maxville, in taid oounty and state and on

SATURDAY, tne let DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1884, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock A. I. and 4 o'clock p. x. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will oflfer the rente and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven yean, to the highest bidder for oaah, and upon failure to realise a sum suffleient to satisfy aaid order of sale and oosts, I will then and there ». oflbr the fee simple in and to said real estate to the highest bidder for eash to satisfy the same.

This 9th day ef October, 1884.

Jen* CUABT, stent

A. M. Black, Attorney. Printer's fee, 18. fe

111

1#'

&'A

Bill

L'lui

By virtae of an order of sale iaswd mr the Vigo Superior Oourt, te me directed —a delivered, in favor ef Toniasant C. Buatin and against Menry W. Bieharta, Lewla HBckerman, John Staf OailelVodtatL and Sophia Voeluel I am ordered to sell ttm following deecribed real estate situated ia Vigo county, Indiana, to wit:

Cots numbered three [Bland four [4] in block number three f8] in Mack and Qrimes' subdivision of lot number two [9] in Linton and MadrtsKl'B subdivision of part of the west half of section twenty-three [88] township twelve [IS] north, of range nine [91 west in said oounty and state and on SATURDAY, the 1st DAYOFNOVEMBEB, 1884 Between tbe hours of ten [10] o'clock A. M. and four [4] o'clock p. K.. of said day, at the Oourt Houee daof In Terre Haute, will offer the rents and pr^fii* of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenanoes to the aame belonging, for a term not exceeding seven yean, to the highest bidder foe oaah, and upon failure to realise a mm sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and cost*, I will then and there oflbr the fee simple, In and to said real estate to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. siThis 9th day of Ootober, 1884.

JOHN OUSABT, Sheriff

Hnstsa 4k Donham, Attorneys. •.». Printer's fee, 87.00.

Democratic County Committee

Members of the Democratic Cone ty Committee are requested to meet at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.

Q. A. BCMAAL, Chairman.

THE TERRE HAUTE MARKETS. GAZBTTB OFFIO, Wednesday, Ctet. 1. The following are the paying price* corrected to-day:

WEUT-FaltaL70c Mixed, 74c Med, 76c. t'-OBM—Nominal old, 48c*. new, SOo perbu. JSBW

OATS—98c.

,......

BUTTSB—Choice, selections, ltc. Eoas—16. Poui/raT—Chickens, 8Ko per lb hens l)£e ^EATHBRS—Live goose 45a

CORN—tteoelpts. 34,000 early months VO flower, late trifle«better mixed western spot, K^GOKc future 48c@S7c sales, 840.900.

OATS— rteceipc, 83,COO better, western, 83A87ci sales, 140,000, including JNo2 Nov., 31X®8*%c lec 83H«*

KluEF—Quiet and unchanged* PORK—Quiet and steady: new mess, 16 76017 00.

LARD—Better and quiet steam, 87 70* BUTTER—Steady nee era 9@M)c. CHEESE—Firm lk012Mo TSUQAR—Quiet and steady. MO LASS KS—Dull. PETROLEUM—F rmKii E—Quiet and steady. OOFPKK—Dull. FRKIQHTd-Quiet and firm. .. TURPENTINFr-stoady: 81c. ROSIN—Dull 35(t| $1 80.

ALLOW—Steady 67-16. E3UB—Western, bull 34®S4^.

CHICAGO.

4^. ASHOOIATKD PRB8S TlUOBAK CHICAGO Oct. 33. WHEAT—Unsettled higher than closing yesterday 74c, CHMI or Oot. 78, Nov. 76Se@76xc, Dee.: 77)^0, Jan. oOKN-Weak ano lower 45|(o, eash or Oct. 48%c, Nov. 8»X% year 89){c, May.

OATti—Firm, Bhaoe higher 25^c, Oct. 38K Nov. 39WC. Way. RYE—Easy 53c.

BARLEY—Quiet :9c. rLAXSKEL—Steady $186. WHIAKEY—FL 18. POUS—Steady $15 76, Oot. $1185,year $:3 05, Jan.

LAiiD—Firm $7 20, Oct. 7 07)4, Nov. 7 10, Dec.

»UN GIN N ATI.

ASSOCIATED P&KS8 1'ILMBIS. CISC1NNATI. Oct. 39

yLCJR-Quiet. WHEAT—Quiet No 2 red, 78t@79cc. CORN—Dull 53H@58. OATS—EAsy: 27o RYE—Dull and easier 55%$56c. BARLEY—Quiet extra ftuSfall, 68c®7Ec. PORK-Qulet 16 00®'6 SO. LARD—Uuiet and tirm: 7 10A7 90. HCLKMEATS-Momlnal 6&H(i63c-BACON-Firm 7®7 W01O^9lj»911^.. WHISKEY—Firm $111.

l«diuapoll« Live Stock Market. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 32 CAtTLE- Receipts, 200 head shipments' 200 bead. The offerings were quite light of local. Msrket slow at about the same prloea. Choice to prime grades $ 5 70@0 30 Medium tokgood gradee $ 5 ommon to fair grades 4 Stockers 800 to 900 lbs 8 Choice to primecows and heifers.... 4 Medium to good cows heifers... 3 Common to fair oowsadd heifers 2 Veal, common to good 4000609 Balls oommon to good 2 75A3 95 .tinkers, common to good 20 00®5'J 00

HOGS—Receipts, 8.500 bead shipments, l,?t)0 head. Quality fair. Marlec acuve. Priees unchanged, oloslng stosdy. Beavy packing and shipping 8 05a5 Ujrht 490M6 0H ouomn to fair llrht 4 5op4 80 De*vy roughs and (.ra?«eisM......„ 4Mm4 50 Skip,, stags ana piggy so te 8 U093 75

SUEEP—Receipts. S50 head: shipments, 2(0 heaa. Liberal supply of fair quulity Market easy at yesterdays pi ices. flood to choice grades.^.. 8 4003 75 Fair to medium grades.. 3 99(j|8 90 Common grades 3 00Q3 W Lambs, common to good 3 75^8 75 Bucks, per bead 150Q9 69

Attempted Barglariet.

Several cases of burglary are reported tbis morning. Louis Seeburger's residence on Fitteenth street was entered. The^burglar climbed to the second tory by means of a ladder and rifled the bureaus and drawers, but took nothing. Attempts were alao made on the residences ot A. R. Link and Mr. Daggett.

The residences of Ohas. Flarity and James Dodson were also entered. At the former place they got $13.50 and at the latter place their breakfast.

MOTHERS

If you are failiag. brokea,_w«m out and nervove, uee "Wells' Health Bane we r." 91. Druggists. vg 'V ,}

'si-

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23,1884

Every Democrat in the ooftnty should be in town Friday evening to take part in the monster, procession Friday evening io honor of Hon. Thomas A. Bend* rioks, Democratic oattdidate for Yipe Preeident.

RAGS—$1.60 per 10V li*. HAY—97.00 to 9.00 per ton, timothy, |8X0

to $8.00 per ton. CJLiOVJBtS—iilxet.

THE MARKETS.

TUliftlfJ

AMOOlATtB PBBSg TUBflttAM TOLKDO, oet.

WHEAT—Firmer and dull. No. I cash or Oct., 7Sc Nov., 78c Dec., 73c Jan., 79Ke CORN—Weak 2io3 eush orOot 8Bo asked NOT., 49e askea Jan., 17^%o asked.

OAI's—Unll anl unchanged. CLOVER -Firmer Prime, 4.98.

'A"-- ,'r

NEW TOTTBL.

FLOUR—R^ceipto, 10,000 wles, 13,806 dall rather weak. WHEAT—Receipts, 388,400: opened strong better, soon weakened, lost advanoe, trade moderate salef, 100,000 No. 1 red Nov., 84X§8iKc *8,00)1. Deo. SSy^rc 909,000, JMrWMc»89c 88,0.0, Feb. 905«c«91o 8/WO, March wlk'o.

There will be a grand rally Friday evening, Ootober Htb, and toroh light procession, in honor of Thomas A. Hendricks. Thousands of oitisens will be present to greet Indiana's favorite son.

We feel assured that housewives whs use Dr. Price's Special Flavoring lx tracts of Lemon, vanilla, Boee. Almond, Mectarine and Orange, avoid tbe disappointment so often experienced by the use of the ordinary flavoring extracts. The care bestowed in tbe selection of the artiolee used ia Dr. Price's Flavors makes thum so reliable.

Mittiag Cepiee.

One copy each of the Weekly GAZXTTB for the following dates in 1884 are wanted and 20c each will be paid for the first that reach ue:

January 10th January lTth January 84th January 81st February 7th February 88th: May nd Jane 5th.

Ripe Strawberries

Wm.Fubris treating his friends to ripe strawberries. After last spring's crop had bsen picked off bis patch south of the eity, he covered them with straw, and a few days ago discovered that they were getting ripe. The berries are unusually large and luscious, and if the weather is favorable be will have a large crop.

SEELEYVILLE ITEMS

The farmers are through sewing wheat... .The late potat«»e orop is very short. The farmers expect a good prioe for what they have—Johnston expounded the oause of Bepublioanism at the Republican wigwam in Beeley ville on th. 19th inst... .The DemoorSts had a rousing meeting at Stauaton oa legt Saturday night and oa the night pro* cediag at Cory.... The ooal mines at this pl^ie are employing about 46 men at

Jay.

AMOCXATKD FBBSS TlUMIlll NBW YOB*. Oct.

resent... Mr. Simon Coon died yester* In hit death Lost Creek loses one of its ola soldiers and respeoted citiieas. The funeral will ooour at 8:90 o'clock today. .. Some of tbe boys of this plaoe ill

will attend the great Democratic demonstration at Brazil Friday.... We understand that Mr. Chamberlain is having good suceess with his school at Maple Qrove. Hawkeye wishes him success for be is considered a medel young man

Our sohool numbers 48 and still more to come. We would like for the Riley correspondent to tell us what attraction there is down there for our teacher, as we see him journeying that way at least once a week Writing school will com me nee here to-night with about 30 in attendance Mr. Herbert is constructing a dam for a lisb pond Tom Herbert is the boss squirrel hunter of this plaoe.

HAWKBTB.

MIDDLET0WN AND VICINITY.

Mr. and Mrs. StephenTrueblood, late of tbe Boston house, visited ia this vicin ity Sunday Levi Trueblood is the proud fsthe** of twin babiesMrs. Mollis Carr has been oalled to Pallstinc, by the severe illness of her sister There being no meeting allowed on Sabbath at any of tbe churches in this vicinity on account of small-pox, everybody that didn't have company went some place. Prairie Creek township is not as yet affected with the loathsome disease. Stephen Uapen is able to ride out once more Albert Watson and Charles Shattuok attended sohool at Middletown, also Miss Francie Shattuok....Mrs. A. Hunt bad ten teeth extraoted last week Albert- Hunt is reported sick Nellie Hunt is almost persuaded to be a granger N. Bledsoe. L. Drake, J. W. Johnson and Samuel Kynson went to Shelburn Thursday, to attend the dedication of the Free Mason's hall at that place Harry Morgan is a professional stock dealer Oh! my arm, I'v been vaccinated, i* the latest slang in tbis vicinity Arth Brown gave our village a call Monday It is really encouraging to seo the grading done on the road north of Middletown, and we do not doubt that the condition ot the streets will add materially to the value of property of our oitizens School books slates &o., at Jim Yeagers ...Those wishing to buy would do well to examine Qarper Bros', stock of goods be lore purchasing elsewhere It is amazing to notice how scarce glris are when some one is in need of help and how plenty they are when there is a buggy ride or gum-suck on hand. We know of one man who spent six whole days trying to hire a girl and then didn't sucoeed in getting one to stay a week. We know of a single instance where one girl has lived in tbe same iamilv over one year, tbis not only speaks

W9ll

for the girl,

but for the family also where she resides... Lyman Freakes is recovering from an attack ot milk sick Bans Beed snd wife spent Sunday at Joe Truebloods Prof. Evans does not toot mu3h about politios, it is acoeeded by alt that he is a gentleman in every sense of the word We would suggest that thoseoatohing young gents described by X. and T. of Riley give our vicinity a call. We are yet behind in the way of elopements. Giries would rather enter into Clandestine correspondence that to make so bold as to call on X. aad T. to be taken around. Yours Ac.

VICINITY Y.

ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

HARRIS—GRIFFITH".

!Last night Mi» Msmie Griffith »n1 Max Harris, of Dardenne, Ma, were united in marriage at the residence of Thoa. A. Gist, Sll Park street, Ber. Wheeler officiating. The newly wedded couple left last night for Datdeone, Mo., where they will make their future home

WILSON—MBLVITR.

This morning Miss Ida Melvin and George Wilson, of Xenia, Ohio, were married at the residence of the bride's parents, 411 south Center street, in the preeenoe ot a'fow invited relatives end intimate friends. The happy bride aad groom left this afternoon tor Xenia where they will make their home. The best wishes of their many Irienda go with

Stys theMalUguKittt to Fuk£.

Another Batch of Tim— G. Blaine's Letters to His

Deqitrmto Anxiety of the Sepnbttoaa GaBdidmteUHuhHi40ermpaidOver and Over He Septate ,» Prayer teFiaher to

CoauQakUy.

Ho ProariMe a Little and Thmtoao a Little, but Alwaya Bop-

The Kew York Evening Post, of Saturday, published the following: W BOSTOX, Oct 17.—It any further proofs were needed ot the abject tenor with which Mr. James G. Blaine contemplated the possible production of the additional letters of his in the hands of Warren Fisher aad Jamee Mulligan, it ia afforded in those obtained. In order to inform the reader as to the true reltvancy of these letters, it is recessary to recall the incidents immediately connected with their contents.

On June 5,1876, Mr. Blaine made his dramatic explanation to 44,000,#00 of his countrymen, and read the letters he had practically stolen from Mulligan. At the request ot Mr. Blaine, the committee in. yesUgating his case adjourned from Saturday, June 10, to the following Monday, in conseouence ot the absence of his collesgues, Meean. Hsle aad Frye. On Sue*, day, June

11,

Mr. Blaine sank down

i.-w",-r—

the church steps, complaining of a pain in his head, ana saying he was afraid he had a sunstroke. On Monday, June 19, the commitUe met and dismissed the witnessee for two weeks, on account of Mr. Blaine's illness. On Toeeday, June 13, Mr. Blaine sent the following diepatch: "Eugene Hale, Cincinnati, O.: Iam entirely convalescent, suffering only from physical weakness. Impress upon my friends the debt of gratitude I feel for the unoaralleled steadfetness with which they have adhered to mc in my hour of trial .'

"J. G. Blaine."

Mr. Hayes was nominated by the National Republican Convention June 18, andon4ke Monday tollowing, June 10, Mr. Blaine made a ratification speech in Washington. As tbe date for the reemblfng of the Committee of Investi gallon approached Mr. Blaine's health tailed rapidly, and at 1:80 p. m., Tuesday June 27, he left Washington by special car for bis home in Augusta. Oa the same day Messrs. Fisher and Mulligan arrived in Washington to continue their testimony. A dispatch to the Boston Herald of that date says: They were greatly annoyed at being detained until Friday, to which date the committee had adjourned".

Tbe special car in which Mr. Blaine traveled went direct to Augusta, so tbat he was not seen at New York or Boston en route. Ho reached home Wednesday, June 28, and that very night wrote tbe following urgent letter to Mr. Fisher, which is here published for the first time: "WEDNESDAY, 28TH—Eratrao.

MT DEAR MR. FISHER—I want to see you just as much as before you went te Washington. You can leave Boston at half-psst twelve, and return same night if you desire, though I would prefer to have you stay over. Come directly to my house. It is, I think, as important for you to see me as for me to see you. Come this week. Don't fail. Come tomorrow, if possible. Yours,

J. G. Blaine."

This letter pretty clearly indicates the malady of which Mr. Blaine was a victim. A dispatch to tbo Boston Herald, dated Augusta, Thursday, June 29, says tbat Mr. Blaine suffered no serious setback by his journey, and was then enjoying tbe rest and ireedom trom the excitement he so much needed. It continued: "Dr. Hill, bia family physician, say that there is no organic trouble, but that the nervous prostration, complicated with malaria1, effeots, is more severe than he had calculated from what be had read of the case. He has adopted a careful line of treatment, prescribing absolute rest, even forbidding Mr. Blaine's writing a letter. He gives him no assurance that he will be able to take any part in the pending campaign."

Tbis was on Thursday, and yet the following letter, written two dsys lattr, shows that Mr. Blaine knew better what medininc he wanted than his family physician. [Private.] "AUGUSTA, SATURDAY EVJEHINO,

July 1,1876.

"MY DXAB Ma. FISHKR:— I write from my sick bsd. I want very much to see you. 1 am very sorry you did not eome to Washington when I requested. Can't you come to August* by train, Monday? Tbe express train le«v-s Eastern Station at 9 o'clock reaching here at 4 iu tbe afternoon. Yon can return the same evening. Or, if you can't ceme by the 9 o'clook train, there is a train that leaves st 12 or 12:80 (noon) and gets here about 8 3n tbe evening. You can return the same night. Do come quickly. Say nothing to any one. But do come. "Yours sincerely, J. Q. BLAIAK." (See over.) Important to you as well as myself that you come. VRRY." (On other side of sheet.) "Don't let any human being except your wife know you are coming down. But do oot fail to come—whatever you do, do not fail. You will regret it ff you don't come."

Gould anything be more abject in its than this? But it was not the last of this remarkable series of letters. On the following day he wrote again as follows: "SOHOAYETOHITO, July 3,1876. "MY DKAX Ma. FISHER—It you have oot started when this readies yon, I pray you leave for Augusta at once. I am very sick, but 1 know what I am talking about and it is largely for your sake that I desire to see yon, and to see you st once. Don*t delay it may be too late. Don't refuse a sick msn. •J. G. B." "You can go back on the return train. One hour wUl do here. Come directly tomyhoaaa. Doatgo tohotoL"

Bot ssalnto the vsly heart ef iBNttiaatfoa

eeeld not walk out fcea his s£k raoaaa until the tenet of Mulligaafe I

aad tfahet** was removed man with a knew how to had the

"Ifjr

Dear" Agent

knowledge He knew heart,

they annealed' Mulligan, aad

Fisher wane 1 set he alao

Mia. fiaher, who

will of the tare. Oaly

one fsasiliar with Mr. Fisher's .character and surroundings can fully appndats the fotoe of Mr. Blaine's letters, and how to hia kindiy nature. Bat held the let. ters.

LOCAL POLITICS.

filOORY.

Tbe Deaaoerataheld a rouaing aaeettng 1 eory laet night, fully 4,0N people bcAeg preeent. The Loecport elub end brass band wee ia attendance. were made by Joha 1. Lamb and Dr. Z. C. Grlfith. The sseoting was a great auooess. A aigniflcant feetareof the ov oaaioa was the eaeeeh made by Dr. Griflth, who presided ever the meeting He la a promlaent oitlsen of Gory, end hoe been a life long BepubUeaa. Ho leaves the Republican party now beoause he cannot stand the record of Jamee G. Blaine.

at eory last

LAMB ATffAUaVei.

JohnB. Lamb addrssssd an lmmi crowd at Staantoa, Clay eoouly, Saturday night. Therewaaa big torchlight prooesfioo and the greatest eathuaiaam manifested. The crowd wss aMitly com poeed of miners and other laboring

There was a Democratic polo raisiag at Larrimer's nw mill in Sugar Crsok township Saturday afternoon. The- pole is painted rod, white and bias aad«l196 feet high, with a rooetor cm the top. There were about two thousand pevsoae present Speechea were made by Dr. Shaley aad Cornelius Meager, President ef the the Sixth ward John S. Lush Tariff dub, which attended in a 'body. Mr. Meagher directed his remarks to the tariff queetion and showed why the Democratic party could be better trusted oa that issoe than the Republican patty, composed aa it is of monopolism aad money kiags* whose sympathy is aot new, and never has been, with the laboring men. Sevanty-flve uniforms were given eat to voters. The dab will attend tbe Hendricks meeting hero next Friday night. The Democracy of Sugar Greek toiniship return thanka to the Tariff Club, to Mr. Meagher for his timely remarks, and to Herman Mewoa, of the Dolmonioo, for the use of his silk flsg. xaaruio

AT LOCKFORT.

The Democrats of Blley tewaahip had arousing meetiag Saturday night. fore the epeaking there waa a torchlight roceasion beaded by the splendid Biley and. A unique feature or the precession, wbioh was a large oae, was the appearance in it with torohee of about fifty young girls, who have organized a club of their own and have a tasteful uniform. Tbe parade waa witnessed by all that portion or Lookport and vicinity net actually participating in it. Speeches udge

ally partloii made byJudge iy wi dly 1

were

lohnT. Soott and

tentively and loudly applauded.

A Surprise.

A number ot the members and friends of the Christian church went in a body to the reaideoce of the Rev. Mr. Broeden last evening and were cordially received b^ tbat gentleman and his wife.

In a few minutes the door bell again rang, and some very elegsnt chairs were delivered by Mr. Footer, which taken in charge by Superintendent Wiley, and in a very graceful maw presented to the bride and groom of five years ago, in behalf of their many iriends. Mr. Breeden made a very happy response in a few well chosen words, ex pleasing the gratitude of himaelf and wife io being thus kindly remembered

Congratulations were extended by all present to tbeir beloved pastor* and his estimable wife and a very pleasant eve ning wss S]ient.

Among other sources of amusement some excellent music was rendered by Pro}. Leiblng.

It was regretted by the persona bavin the surprise in charge that the rain prevented many from beiug present who purposed going and that others were overlooked or omitted in giving invitations oa sccount ot tba limited time in which the preparations had to be made.

MARRIED.

frmr—WTJ.T

In the cathedral at Peoria, Ills., terday were married, Tbomss W. Dunn, of that city, and Mi is Lizzie M. Kelly, ol Terre Hsute. The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. T. Spalding, paster of St. Mary's church The bride is a popular young lady of Terre Haute, the daughter of J. C. Kelly a well kaowa citizen whose residence is at No. 66 south Twelfth street. A large circle of friends of the bride in this city will extend congratulations to the newly wedded pair.

HOOKED BY A COW.

bya

Old Ralph Coeevsr Serleaaly Hart VicieasCew. Ralgh Conover, one of the old residents of Terre Hsute, now residing halt a mile north ot the eity, was seriously injured yesterday afternoon. He wss walking in a field, when a vicious cow took after himv and 00 account of hia age he was not able tb escape. The cow gored him in the leg, laying the lleah open to the bone, half way around. The wound ia a serious one and it was feared that ampitation would be neceeearyr

Joe Davis to Leave.

Joe Davis is to leave ua. His many friends ia Terre Haute will regret to hear tbat he will hereafter travel with Prof. Arthur McKnight. There are still one or two of the family left, bth Joels de parture will be a loss to musical c^rclts bete, not easily repleced.

Ed Crala la^revlaf

Xd Grain la fast improving, aad will rooover without doubt. Hia iaduriee an fait heeling, aad his Meads hope to no him aroaad agala bsfore long.

Malhow Murphy, drnakqaed pg aa* «oate* committed Four "vage" were eeat 'to the rook pile te work.

DiekJDamea, aeeaaltaad battery ea John W. Relmaa Caei 91 aad eoeta.

1MW John Majors vs. Cal'weU Majors, replevin. Pattereou end Harper. ia,«a—Aatea Mayer vs. Oharlee Hirsel, attaehmeet. Headrioks

Itsaa VMdai*

OOURT.

1881—T. H. B. L. Association NO •a. Joasphies neidaaieteh ft, al., fore* desurs. ft. R. Htmdrtok.

Utter Kmokenbetfsr aad Maggta|PC Larinaer.

W. S. Jones, draak flaed $1 and eosta

cost £2

Moriarty, druak flaed $1 and

oasts* committed.

Trom Bafeardsp1% Bally. MARRiAon ucnuens..

Henry Ruler and Beaa Meyer.* mwncu mnmtmt. Joe Brown, Jss. Pfckerell* Hate Higgina, Wfea. Walters, Jaa. Freland, Thaa. Srears, Wees Kuykendali, Dan Doyle wen lined lor dninhmim

David Beatrie waaflnea tor assault and battery on ofllcar Lewis toed |t and

aawnina 1 in nirr OOCRT. 18^840—Matilda Williams vs. Chaa. Williams, divorce. Danalsoo. lt«841—Albert B. Joabvs.Mary Darka% appeal. cincoiToouas.

Wm. (Jnsel wss given fft days for staaliag some patchwork. S From Tuesday Bally.

SUPERIOR OOORT.

Henry Winslow vs Chariea N. Cheek et al, on note jadgment against Qamael Cheek for $148.86 continued as to Chaa. Cheek.

Wm. A. McFarland vs David Woods et al, on note judgment for $88 96. Emil Froeb et al va Tb on account dismissed.

Theodore Jumper

Geo. Gordoa and Maltha lake. Robert M. Harris and Romania Griffith.

HBW SUnS—OUFKRIOR COURT. 1889—Martha Smith vs Robert Bmith' divorce. Kelly A Leveque.

Frees Wednesday's Bally, MARRIAOU ucursns.

John Calloway aad Mary E. jlawoid. Bobt. 8. Wilaon and Ida Melvin. Jaa.A. Mahia aadIeabsllaDavis. ,:

CIRCUIT OOURT.

SamBuokston was given two yeare by a Jury for robbery. He tried to prove aa alabl, but railed. The credit for aeouringhisconviotlon belongs to Detec* tive Charley Flald.

SOLDIERS BEWARE

The Peasiea8ohemeteWia Votes From the Oeaoerata to be T/ied la

The GAUITB a few days sgo expoeed the plan of Senator Harrison, who is pri* vatsly urging Republican soldiers to get written pledgee from their Democratio friends, to vote the RepubUcsa UckeW One Democrat has reoeived no less than four letters from a man In the same regiment with him asking him, as the great-, eat personal favor, to sign a paper stating that he is a Democrat bat will vote the Republican ticket. Theee pledgee the writer says he will forward to Senator Harrison who in consideration of the 4ame will advance his name on the pension rolls. The letters telle pitiful story' of distress and misery and makce the moat plaintive appeal to the Demociat receiving them to lay aside politics and algn tbe pledge to vote for the Republican candidates. The gentleman who received these letters argued, properly, that Senator Voorheea had done re for securing pensions than Senstor Har rison and that he woold vote hit convic tions, which are Democratic.

Now, in additioh to the above the GAaarra has information to the effect that the Republican managara intend to delude aad defraud the soldiers still farther with promises of pensions wntch they have no right to inoieass in particular instances except for cause. Special pen* sion agents are being sent out, possibly by Dudley, whose business it is to offer theee promisee as bribes to buy Vigo county has nor escaped It is sll a part of* grand scheme to make the nation at large pay for the fraudulent campaign expensee necessary to thwart the popular will and perpetuate the psrty in power.

The Okie Lessee.

Fhilsdelphia Ledger: Too many dedepu^r

puty marshals, to sheriffs, too muoh

many venomous

belligerent portisaaship among "peace officers" all atooad are chargable some, at least, of the ehootii tags ings. There was a time whoa we had

with

aad kill-

such sanguinary scenes and events ia Philadelphia, and that waa the time alao when we had brigades of deputy mar* shells, deputy eherilb and pugnacious partisan policemen. We got ria of them and got rid of election riots about the aame time, end probebly there are no more peaceful deya ia Philadelphia now thaa our election days.

Sinoe the creation of Men, hie mala food haa be en bread. Aad siaee Ratere has designated it as hia moat universal form of aoarlehaaeat, we muet accept it aa hie bee Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder fmproveo bread by making it easier for the stomaeh to reoeive It, aad easier for oiroulatloa to take up its su staining, nourlahtag iBfredleate.

A1 opy of a physical geography with the name Ella J. Williams written ia it wss dropped on the road six miles south of town. Finder will pleaae leave at Jno. Dobbs' and reoeive reward.

THIN PEOPLE*

"Welle, Health Beaewer" reetoroe I»

A•