Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 November 1884 — Page 4

t'-'

/THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1884

New York Journal (Ind.) Blaine." -^^NewYork World (Dem.)

OF the 401 members of the electors] •Dllege ehosen Tuesday 210 are Democrat*, or 18 more than enoueh to elect. .$ In each state the number of electors is ®qual, to the number of senators and lapreaentatlves which the state ha* in oongresa. In Indiana there ue fifteen eleotora. Each party has an electoral ticket with the names of these fifteen electors printed on it. Voters who wish to vote for Cleveland will cast their ballots for the Cleveland electoral ticket. The electoral ticket which receives the greatest number ot popular ballots in the state will be chosen by the people, and the electors named on it will be entitled to give their votes for the. candidate whom they represent. The electors who are chow" will meet in each state on the first

Wednesday in December and cast their votes for a president and Tice«president. As a matter of law they can then vote for whom they please. They are not legally bound to vote tor Cleveland -or Blaine or any other person who was a candidate before the people. As a matter of usage and public trust they are expected to vote for the candidate whom they are pledged to support. Certificates of the vote cast by the electors in each state are then made out and sent to Washington. These certificates will be sent to Washington. These certificates will be opened in the presence of the senate and house of representatives and counted on the second Wednesday in February. The total num ber ot electoral votes is 401. Thecandi date for president receiving a majority these, that is 201, will be declared preeif 4ent. It no person has such majority, then the election goes into the house of representatives, which is required to choose a president from the persons (no exceeding three) who have received the most electoral votes ior president. In the house the vote is by states, each state having one vote. i*'

A ooMPHiATioii of assorted headlines in the exchanges ot last Thursday shows the following:

St. Paul Day (Rep.) "A close vote." x, New York Star (Dem.) "A close election."

Dayton Democrat (Dem.) "Cleveland undoubtedly elected." Nashville American (Dem.) "At last."

Kansas City Journal (Rep.) "A close call." Utica PresB (Dem.) "Blaine is beaten." &%pr*'8t. Paul Globe (Dem.) "Victory." -&* Philadelphia Record (lnd.) "Cleveland wins."

Washington Republican (Rep.)

uThe

result in doubt." Kansas City Times (Dem.) "Doub*." Baltimore Herald (Rep.) "Result in doubt"

Buffalo Times (Dem.) "Victory. Indianapolis News (lad.) "No one knows.

Pittsburg Chronicle (Rep.) "Blaine

Philadelphia News (Rep.) "In doubt." Pittsburg Dispatch (Rep.) "In doubt." Milwaukee Sentinel (Rep.) "Still doubtful."

Louisville Times (Dem.) "Very close." 0 Pittsburg Timts (Rep.) "Mighty

*oPittsl

Jladison Journal (Rep.) "Uncertain." Detroit Times (Ind.) "Doubtful." St. Louib Post-Dispatch (Dem.) "Still in doubt." svo'Milwaukee Journal (Dem.) "The damn* ing doubt." ... .Omaha Bee (End.) "Suspense."

Jiadii

Peoria Journal (Rep.) "A close con-

test." Bloom ington Leader (Rep.)

-w iv is ours.

The earth

"It looks

Booth Bend Tribune' (Rep.) bad." Bloomington Bulletin (Dem "Blaine's boom busted."

Council Bluffs Nonpareil (Rep.) A snowstorm." Roodhouse Eye (Dem.) gainB."

"Glorieus

"Looks like

"Victory." "Cleveland

New York Truth (Dem.) the next President:" New York Times (Ind.) land elected."

"Gov. Cleve-

DEMOCBACT is on trial. If it shall acquit itself well the people will stand by it. Errors in judgment, if they are honest and not too gross, will be overlooked aad excused. But anything unpatriotic or deliberately dishonest and wronghearted will loosen an avalanche which will sweep it into oblivion. Economy, honesty and reform have been the watchwords of the party seeking power they must be its guides in power.

GOULD'S gold cannot holda candle to his gall .His Congratulatory telegram to Cleveland, whom he did everything in his power, and with reason too, to defeat, shows that when all Gaul was divided :nto three parts," as Omar in his commentaries says it was, too thirds of it was saved up for Jay.

AT the Democratic jollification in New York city Saturday night three cheers were proposed for Bev. Burchard and given with a will. A monument of brass should .be erected to his dishonor.

ROSCOE

CONKLING

has been retained by

the National Democratic Committee to act in any proceedings that may arise in relation to the present canvass. The GA. SETTB does not regard his employment with pleasure: Conkling is a fraud of the first water and should be left severely alone.

jilii

Arm every National election in the United States the defeated party indulges in Jeremiads. We are told that there is a great decay ot public and private morals, and that the Man on Horseback is not distant. It may be noted, however? that the shops are kept open as usual, the locomotives puff along the railroads, the fanners plant and gather, and even the doleful politicians deposit in banks as if chaos had actually come. As far tack as Gen. Jackson's time the country was represented as going to the dogs, and aan earlierdate the poet Moore described us as rotten ere we were ripe. In sober truth this country is not in iny sense de crepit or rotten. It is young, vigorous growing. It is full of blood, bone, marrow and muscle. The election or defeat ot any public man has little appreciable nfluence upon the destinies of such an empire. This grand region is to be the home of hundreds of millions of people and the theater of a drama surpassing in interest any yet known of men and their periodical excitements merely disturb the surface of the mighty ocean ot our life they by no means reach its depths He is a faint-hearted and small visioned man who despairs of the republic because his pet candidate failed to command a majority ot votes in a political contest,

TEH COLORED PEOPLE Under a heading as above the Louis, ville Courier Journal prints an editorial article, which, coming as it does from a representative southern journal and one of the very ablest in the land, is deserving of wide attention. It sets forth clear, ly and well the position snd intentions of the Democratic party. What it defh.es as the policy of the party wii! undoubtedly be followed and, speaking for itself, the GAZETTE ean truly say that if, while it is in power, the Democratic party does anything in violation of the jast rights ot the colored race this paper would be quite es correct in seeking to accomplish its defeat as it has ever been in its efforts for its triumph. But we are keeping the C-J waiting. It

Bays:

There is reason to believe that there is —absurd as the suggestion may seem—a genuine apprehension among the less educated among our colored lellow-fiflr-erm that the election of Cleveland is in some mysterious, undefined way of illomen to them. With some this bhadowy fear takes the form ot a return to slavery. The result is a general feeling of unrest, which shows itself in various manifestations of discontent and a general disposition to brood and sulk.

These poor misadvised an

capable of emancipating themselves from the moral and intellectual bondage in which they have beeu held, and of reaching an independent judgment oftbeir own. They atfe greatly to De pitied, and should be treated vrith forbearance, instructed as to the truth and reassund back to their normal amiability.

There is not a responsible white man in America, North or South, who would restore slavery if he could. The election of Cleveland is of no mor»significance.to the one race than to the other. To both it insures honest and frugal government. The rights of no colored man, woman child in any part ot the country Will bo iojariously affected by so much as the weight or breadth of a hair.

Among our colored population there are numbers of educated men, who should make it their particular business to dispel the misgivings of those who are not BO intelligent, it is reall3 to be desired thai the black vote should break up like the white vote, obliterating entirely the colorline trom our politics. The CourierJournal can sincerely say to its colored readers ahd friends that there has never beeu a time when tbeir interests were not safe ^n its keeping. There was, indeed, a time when it cost something to befriend the friendless negvo. That time nas passed. But in Kentucky, and the entire South, the two races have everything at stake and in common as far as citizenship goes, and their relations ought to bi full of mutual confiaeBce. He is no true man, be he black or white, who would raise up imaginary griefs or ftars on either side. '1 here are reciprocal obligations and ties and duties which are never to be ob: cured for any length of time.

In a few days the election excitement will pass away, when everyiliing wi.J move ou as smoothly snd serenely as before. All parties should be of good cheer. Cleveland is an honest man. He has been elected by a great outburst ot' patriotism and will not n:a*e a partisan or sectionil, but an upright, national administration, of which iho whole country may be proud.

BLAIAB'S plurality in Illinois, estimating Cook County (Chicago) which has not yet been officially eanvaased, is 35,116. St. John received 11,781 and Butler 11,406 in the state. Butler is a bad fourth all over the country and taking the entire vote of all the states did not receive half as many votes as St. John. Ben is a badly beaten bad boy.

A DISPATCH from Seattle, Washington Territory, indicates the probable election of Charles Yoorhees (our Charity) as territorial delegate to Congress. Washing Territory has hitherto been as over whelmingly Republican as Iowa or Kasses, and if he it elected, as now seem» probable, it is a great victory and one in whieh all Terre Hauteaos can takeju6 pride.

THX statement that tSen' Blanchard is still betting on Blaine carrying New York is entirely untrue. Mr. Blanchard is not in the city, but is out of town busy with his real estate transaction*.

E. W. Thomas and family, of Otter Creek Township, leave next week for Clinton county, Mo., expecting to make that their future home. Their friends will be eorry to lose them. "u

L':

South Carolina. Tennessee Texas Virginia* West Virginia.

TEEB TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

The Battle of the Ballots Detided 1o all Political Intents.

New York Has Given Cleveland From 1,000 to 1,500 Plurality.

Mian's PliraMty Will be ¥im 5,000 it 8,000 Democratic.

0ood Humored Repvblieaos Bather Pleased to See Them Laugh at last After all These

Years-

CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS.

Here is the Vote in the Electoral College

ia a

Net Shell.

Deaecratie

Republican

Alabama— Arkansas Connecticut. Delaware— Florida :. Georgia 12 Indiana 15 Keutucky 13 Louisiana *. Maryland Mississippi gftouri

Missl

California.. Colorado... Illinois.. Iowa 18 Kansas 9 Maine •. 6 Massachusetts 14. Michigan Minnesota Nebrae»a Nevada N. Hampshire. Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania. Rhode Island. Vermont Wisconsin

Jersey.. York tb Carolina.

SFtt

18 7 6 3 4 38 3 30 4 4 11

Total

Total 219

Heeessa-y te a choice, 201. Democrat majority, 16.

No Doubt

182

CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS.

Tbelr Election.

The following dispatches have been received from Inaianspolis: GEO. A. SCHAAL. *Chairman "Vigo Co., Com.

It is now settled that Cleveland and

Hendricks are eleoted. Ratify the grand

have been' so long(victory in your county at your pleas misled that they are i»-r

Eb. HENDERSON, Chairman.

G«0. A. SCHAAL: New Turk safe. Cleveland and Hendricks elected.

J'ressreturns

Iurality by 452, and that tha Associated t'tom that county and footings thereof were oorreut as first published. The discrepancy, thereiore, does not disturb the figures originally given.

On a careful review of the figures by districts as furnished by the agents of tbe Associated Press, corrected by returns received during tbe day so as to bring the record d)wn to tbis time, tbe total vote of tbe state stands fur Cleveland 559,S8G, Blaine 558,4*26 plurality ior Cleveland, 1,460. There are yeteightcen districts from which return* are still behind or questioned. These in 1880 gave Garfield a plurality of 736. The counties in which are the' lacking districts are Essex, Madison, Saratoga, Sullivan, and Ulster. Owios to tae diversified opinions as to tbe correctness and manner in which tbe returns from tbis state have been received and taoulated by the Associated Press, it has invited a committee from botb the Democratic and Repub. lican National and State committees and tbe newspapers ol the city to visit its office and examine its returns as received direct from the various districts throughout itw state, aud also its mode of tabulating them, and to assist in retabulating.

FEW YOKE, NOV. 8.—The Sun says: Onu of the most remarkable features of this exceedingly close and exciting election has been the wide discrepancy between the various computations of the result of XewYork State offered to the puolic trom different sources. Not only have t* tn Hides claimed a plurality for their candidate, but their estimates have been »b mcoh aB 20 000 apart, although it was apparent on Wednesday morning that tne result must be very close. Returns colieoted by the Sun from every county in the etate have from tbe first iudicated a smtll plurality for Cleveland, and when this has boen slowly cut down, as concedea figures have reachsii it seems now to have reach ii :v.par*t.ivcly little .to Tbe made by farther revision. While the associated prebo returns from election districts appear to vary considerably from the figures we obtained, and to give some countenance to the claim of the Republican Nationa] committee that Blaine has carried the state by a very small plurality, yet we hare so tar teen unable to discover any reason for expecting any material change ia the result, as aho*-n by our own carefully collected returns, which give Cleveland a plurality of 1,306 in this state, -3- .•

Silii

The Times computes the plurality Cleveland at 1,8*1 The Herald plaeea Cleveland's plurality at 1,906. The World says Cleveland's probable plurality in the state is 1,494

A Tribune editor says: Estimates as to the result ia this state oontinue fluctuating in auoh a way, as the returns from time to time ceme in, as to show1 that the margin ia se marrow that the oflicial count will be indispensable to determine the reault.

The committee has also issued the fol lowing: The National Democratic committee has taken very active measures to insure a fair and prompt return in all delayed and doubtful districts. Counsel are employed to wateh the official canvass and arrangements are made to insure the transmission of correet news over the country. To meet the expenses of this rctioo, which are necessarily heavy, faienda ia various sections an starting subscriptions. Money will be thankfully received by the national committee and any aid of this nature to assist in enforcing ttife popular will ehould, to he effective, be promptly rendered.

A meeting of Democratic business men was held last night at the Fifth Avenue hotel to consult and take action for the purpose of insuring a fiir canvass of the votes of this state. Thete were present Aaron i. Vanderpooi, ex-Secretary Bristow, Congressman Hewitt, and. others. After discussion regarding the election laws a resolution was adopted that a committee be appointed to insure fnll and fair returns of the vote in this city, and to take such farther action as they might deem advisable William H. Barnum, Senators Gorman and Jonas, of the Democratic national committee, were present. The delay in transmission of returns was discussed, and it was positively asserted that evidence of fraud had been detected The counsel appointed are among tbe ablest in this city. The pnipoae is to at once bring the returns to the county and town clerks and supervisors of each district, and scrutinise them. If fraud ia detested, it is proposed to secure the punishment ot t-e person responsible.

Tbe Ofleial Cnaat

Nxw Yonx NOV. 8.—Tne Commercial Advertiser this afternoon says: Up to one o'clock to-day there has been no change in the vote of the etate as imported in the morning papers. It then stood with Cleveland's plurality 1460.

Taamaey Rejeielag.

Nsw YORK, NOV. 8—A tbe request of the Democratic state committee John Kelly ordered a salute of 100 guns fired iu iront of Tammany Hall at 12 o'clock lo-day. The excitement of the eleotioo has now subsided.

PAVIFIO BBR.'

Bets on the election are being paid by Wall street men who bet on Blaine and business is returning to its normal rondi tion.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8,1884.

Eb. EENDBRSOMI Chairman.

THE EMPIRE STATE.

aad

A Safe Plurality for Cleveland Headricks. Sxw YORK, Nov. 7.—Complete Associated Press returns by election districts from Cattaraugus county here have been repeated by telegraph, and show that the county clerk overstated Blaine's

A Repeblieaa Claiei.

NEW YOBK, NOV. 8— Secretary Fes senden of the Republican National Committee this afternoon had a conversation at police headquarters with John J. OBrien and President French of Police department and at its conclusion telegraphed to Slkins and General Bliss or others who might be at the Republican headquarters to eomeuowu at once to police headquarters as something of great importance demanded their immediate attention. It is stated that mistakes have been found in the twentyfourth assembly district and in Westchester County which, when corrected will give four hundred votes in favor of Blaine.

THE HOOSIER STATE.

A Democratic Plurality of Over 5,000. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 8.—Official returns from almost all the counties an unofficial reports from others gives a Democratic plurality of 5,500. The Democratic state committee claims 8,000. The Republican committee concedes 5,500.

The congressional delegation standc as follows: Democrats—First district, J. Kleiner Second district, Thomas K. Cobb Third district, John G. Howard Fourtb strict, Wm. S. Helm an fifth distriot C. C. Matsoc Seventh district, V. D. Bynum Ninth district T. B. Ward Twelfth district, Robert Lowiy Thir teenth district, George Ford, long term,

F. Shire! sbort term. Republicans—Sixtb district, Thomas Browne Eighth district, James T. Johnson Tenth district, W. D. Owen Eleventh district, Geo. w. Steele.

The present delegation stauds—Republicans, 8 Democrats 10.

-J Louisiana.

NEW ORLKANS, Nov. 8.—The following will be tfae Louisiana delegation in Congress 1st district, L. R. Martin, Dem. 2d, Miohael Haun, Rep. 3d, Edward Gav, Dem. 4tb, N. C. Blanchard, l)em. 5th, Floyd King, Dem. 6sb, A. Ber-

WLD, Dem.

TOPSKA,

.. .Bleeding Kansas.

Kae., Nov 7.—The excit

ment in this city during the past forty, eight hours has beeaso intense ovtr na tional politics that no efforts have been made by anyone to compute the vote oi this state. Newspaper men, committees nd candidates hav* restf.rl urn-! the assurance that the R.pub ican c*r.tJidatef s1 ••fines have received about 40,000 uiej^ y, id Blaine over 50,000, ana the legislature and count} officers almost unan imously ior that par.y.

A ROSY RED.

Over the

Radiant Oenscrate Jollify all CoMtry.. Brooklyn, N. T., fired' .100 guns and bad a big torchlight proceaaioa~in honor of tbe Democratic victory. 'Richmond, Va., fired 900 guns and went wild with excitement. The jubilee is to be repeated to-nigbt.

r.«'

**^4 i-k

Louisville, Ky» wae painted a ro»j red by exultant Democrats and all build* ings were illuminated.

Cleveland ired 100 guns in the after noon and 100 more at night and are atil•tit. national Committeeman W. W1 Armstrong, editor of the Plaindealer, Congressman Foran and others made speeches.

Montgomery, Alabama, fired 400]guiis and wiu oelebrate again tonight. New Orleans, Kvansville, Indianapolis, Portland, Me., Cincinnati, Troy, Oberlin, O., and in every city all over tbe eountry joined in the general jubilee. But the big and universal jollification will be to-night and it will be in every city, town, village and croes roads in the whole United States.

Webb Casto, the Republican nhee bone,

Sugar Creek, takes the Meet

good natnredly and telle this etoiy: My Utile boy came down this morning and said Paw that d—n rooster oat to the barn crowed this mornin' and I am goto' out to kill him." "It was die first tine I ever heard that boy swear" adfed Webb.

Jadge McNutt telle this: "AsI passed the alley near the National House a fellow pretty tipsy was there talking te a colored man. Killing turkeys." "What yer doin'." "Killin' turkeys.** "What furf" "Fur the National." "Well aint it putty bard on 'em to bav to die just as the Democratic party sl:e made its first success?"

JAY GOULD.

How the Great Monopolist Spent an Eventful Day.

Inside the Sing That Manipulated the Ketone in Blaine'e Interest

NBWYOBX, NOV. 8.— (New York Special]—Excitement ran high yesterday with Jay Gould, ex-Governor Cornell, Cyrus W. Field, Russell Sage and other groat monopolists of the Grand Old Party who based their hopes of a glorious herealter on the success of Jaimes O. Blaihe. Through tbe day messengers from the Western Union offloe were admitted to their offices bearing private information irom the telegraph officers, who every half hour summarized the situation and kept the millionaire employera in formed. The wires running into Gould's office were crowded with business all day but the bulletins were not as satisfactory an the --r •.

KNCOUKAGTHG OPINIOHS

of those in charge of the news received at the Western Union, office who as a matter of course, led Jay Gould to believe that Blaine's chances were bright At noon Mr. Gould received a dispatch fron. the Republican National Commit tee, asking his presence at the headquarters at onoe. Leaving his business without a moment's delay, he was driven in great haste to tbe corner of Tirenty-eighth stmt an Fifth avenue. He was met by (Secretary Fesenden, who led him to- the private consultation rooms, where Elkioa and several well-known Republicans were holdirg a confab over soma telej grams just received. Mr. Gould was closeted with the politicians for hall an hour and then returned down town. He stopped at tbe Western Union office. While giving directions to his trusted assistants there, he was summoned back to his office, tbe fluctuations in the stock market ana the usual excite ment consequent on the action ot the Reubiicans in trying to eeiae the State to few YorK reuuiring tbe monopolist should watcn his property interest, with never-tiring vigilance. When the market had closed for the day, however, Gould, accompanied by ex Governor Cornell and George Gouid, bis son, hurried back to General Ectert's office on tbe third floor ot tbe Western Union building on Broadway and remained there in consul, tation more than an hour. Mr. Gould ascended hy the elevator and entered Gen. Eckcrt's office just ahead of the rest of party. He glanced about the outer office nervously aud seemed excited as he made his way rapidly across the room to a private apartment on the light. A half dozen officials greeted Mr. Gould cordially and he was led to a seat at a table at the extreme end ot tbe room. The rest oi the party stood ab ut with uncovered heads, Mr. Gould's face wore a tired expression and he asked: "Well how docs it look?" He did not seem to havejLtrecgth enough to even attempt a smile. V' "IT'S ENCOURAGING:" said one ot the officials, trying to appeal confident, ''and the returns now are all in our favor."

Mr. Gould spoke to his son. and the latter berried trom tbe room and took the elevstor to the fltth floor, irom which point be climbed the circuitous stairway leaeing to the Associated Press rooms. He was greeted by Mi1. French and Mr. Somerville, who luruished him with the latest Republican buletins. Returning to hi8fati er, he said: Blaine is 315 ahead, aud there are only 57 district to hear from.

The face of the great stock jobber which had heretofore maintained a stolidity that indicated complete discouragemint, lighted up, and for a moment he seemed to gjt new inspiration.

.'jV-'1 Collision. In a bUiiny colllBiui) Sunday afternoon Miss Lizzie tnfange, daughter of H. H. Iofaoge, oi Ti-airieton, was thrown out and probably fatally injured. 8be was unconacioua for a JOIJK time and the physioiana attending her are doubtful of her recverv. iier mo'.hcr ar« nnr,ih«r Urtv iTc v\ in lu i*. tliey were li^i iojuiea. Mi. £. J.' As bury and wife were in tbe other colliding buggy, and they were well shaken tip, but not injured very badly.

Catarrh Cared.

A clergyman, after suffering a number. of years fiom that loathsome disease Catarrh after trying every known remedy without success, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. A ny sufferer from this dreadful diaease sending a self addressed stamped envelope to Dr. J. A.Lawrence, 199 Dean St., Brooklyn, New York, will receive tbe recipe free of eharge.

#v\

Infante *114 Children

hrtsst

similar

He OHiife

Oolds, tedtfesttea

Vkmrall this to Morphia* Syrapa, Castor Ofl and I^ngorie, 1 •sllCSrtifll.

C«nf ur Unlmant.hr Bheasiatli

THE BBEAT SUCCESS IF STRONG'S TAMPIC0.

Bonad wiih'Trloowt Bteyt," which superior to whate bone aasnalai ffl iarakUity and fbrtablenppoc

21every

which a "Xrkxm Star" breaks, lis patent triple prevents beck-ache,

ASK JOB IT.

Irritation «IM

led diseases.

The wiM ever qftwil te the jwAUe. Beware ef I mlt*

Close pat op under

put op

to deciere the public.

Bay saly tlw fwtiM, wbkh are stamped on tte inaUaof aschOonst." SK. H90MI TiMRXr

J.I. FITIMTHHl A TOM.

IGBNTS (onctUai new. ooUK frae. Writ® to-day. Empire On.,

881 Canal St., N.T.

Barecbaoo', la

10AX

T'*

LOAN—MONKY—On mortgageseeured by troqd farm property, for from six mon hs to Ave years. Apply at the Tenre Haute Savings Bank.

T* Make £ife Brighter.

The dyspeptic'* lot ia Benaonrd CapeinePlasters Price 25 cents.

Wown

not a l:*!* ae the remedy

AKTED-L»iita aad Gentiemea In eicy or countrr to t«ke light, work at tbeir home*. $3 to 94 a (lav easily made* work sent by mail noeanvamiug. w« bare good demand to* our work ornl furaieb steadv empitiyntent Address, with it«ou, OROWX M'F'O. CO,4PANi,2»i Vine street, Cincinnart. Ohio.

Administrator's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Bridget Nugent. haa boeiu appolnted ftdinlnittratrix of the estate of Michael Kbgta t, deeeasel The estate is prftbagly aoiveiit.

BRIDOST Nvonrr.

mm®

sC.*' Administratrix.

iive ttnk vy ("c ii.ou«aU4 uf jut* t? ili« kuii atm '.on

ttar.d'.nc hiive be»« rttved.

EJita

:tc IS

JntlA«l.iioetr«nKllin

in that 1 wli) ion.l TWO BOlTLiW ri :feB. to-

(b«r wivb ••AUTABLR TltEATJflE on thte dta^ae, taffnor. Give Bx|»nmtnd P. O. atUr«M. PB. JL A. KLVenil, U1 FMrl8h.3r«wT«»k:^

APPLICATION FOR LICE *HB, Notice Is hereby given that I will apply the Board of Commiaaioners of igo Co., at their Deo. tertn, for a lieeoae to aell iittoxicaltng liquora In a less quantity than a

?ngthe

Luart at a time, with the privilege of ailowsame to bedrauk on the premises for a period-of one year. My place of bwlneas and the premises wliereon said liquors are to be oold and dranli is located comiron«in){ 50 feet from the northeast corner of out-lot 40, running thence south 141 fret 2-. inches, theuoewes^. 25 feet, ibence north 141 feet 2 liichea tbentiO vM'- *o tbe place of be tin -. mnr, being 677 Matu street, betwetn Sixtb and sevenib, os the eouth efde, in Terre Haute, Harriaon township, Vigo f/ounty, Indiana.

J. BREINIG.

APPUCATION FOR LICENSE. Notice ia hereby given that I frill apply to*, the Board of Commi^aioncre of vigo county Indiana, at tbeir December term, for & license to pell intoxicating liquora in a leaa quantity than a «fua at a time with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of bu8lie38 and the premise* whereon said liquors are to be sofd and drank is located OXK A0H Poplar street on north s'.de in Stxib ward in Terre Hauie, Harrison township Vigo county, Iadlana.

WM. J. BBISKAN.

O N N APPLICATION FOR LJLCENSK^ Notice is hereby given that we will ^o the Board of CommlH«ioner« of Vigo' Indiana, at their next term, for a licensed 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 oue year. Our place of business andfs! the premises whereon said liquors are to be# sold ami drank is located on lot «1» M*in street, on south side iu Second ward, in T«srr« Haute, Harrison township, Vtsro-. count Indiana.

F. W. JOHNS *JI, ROBT. FJLISN.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. E Notu is hereby given that I wi)l upply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co.,.. at their next term, for a iiccnse to sell m-. tozicating liquors In a leas qnantity thn quart at a time, with the privilege of allow--' ing the same to be drank on mr luvtnisesvfor a period of one year. My place ot OHHIness and the premises whereon said li'juorn: are to be sold and drank are located at N 28 Main street, north «de, in :.i:rd w«rd, Terre Haute, Harr sou towceb'.p, Vi«^ connty, I edlana,

JA.MBS LC5UV.

Probate Cause No. 759. In the Circuit Conrt of Vigo connty, Indiana^ nitw-r t»-rni 1884 Kno» Ht.mnur, HO»ii I JI r. at-• iinateofJiu.ii J»eoo.. deceased, vs. Mary Jacobs and the unknowai ?i heirs of said decedent

To Mar Jasobs and the unknown heirs or John Jacobs deceased: You are severally hereby notified (bat the above named petioner as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Vigo* County, Indiana, a petltian making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and deareeof said court authorixioir Ju8^ert!^n.18,11 «ta»« belonging to. the estate of said decedent, and In said peti-?Pi tion described, to make assets for the pay--ment of tJHe dtbts and liabilities of raid ei-i late and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for nearing in said Circuit Cowtat the Court Honse In Terre Haute. Indiana, on tbe 6th day of January, 1885. •i.^IJi^tl,e^^ka,,^8e»,of "•W courts this 10th day of November, 1684. .... Maaain. K. BMXTB, clerk.