Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1885 — Page 5

The

ston & Don ham, Attorney* (inter'6 fee, $6.

(LERIFF'S bALE.

x*m £?m

"Tjhinistratoi's Appointment.

otlce Is hereby given tbat Peter Best has ill appointed by the Vigo Ciroult Court ministrator of the estate ef Louis Best, 'eased.

c*ate Is solvent.

H' PETER BEST, Administrator.

Iministrator's Appointment.

[Oticc is hereby given that the undersign. In been appointed administrator of the Me of fitevene, deceased, of Prairiejtownship, Vigo county, Indiana. The te is probably Insolvent. ?,

THOMAS U. DRAKE, Administrator.

IAPPLICATION FOR LICB BE. iitice is hereby given that I will apply iie Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co. I at their March term for a license 'ill intoxicating liquors in a less quautiban a quart at a time with the privof allowing the same to be drank on premises for a period of one year. My je or business and the premises whereon •1 liquors are to be sold and drank is loii in the middle part of section 11, town 12 norlli, range 8 west, at the northeast er of the cross roads in Seeley ville, in

Creek township, Vigo county, Indiana. JAMES MCNULTY.

ilfiRlFF'S SALE.

virtBPOf a Fee Bill issued frofn the

ana Supreme court, to me directed delivered, wherein Erwih 8 Erney rew Gmuesaud Newton itogers. apnts and Patrick Bhann .n surety flnd rod C. Sparks et al appellees 1 have sd upon the lollowing described Real

situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to

number fifteen [15] in Grovers subdli'»n of lot mi tier one 11] of out lot numlixty seven [67] in the city of Terre Haute iown by the recoided plat thereof in

County mid state as the property of Er-

8. Erncy and on URDaY, the 7 thUAY OF FEBRUARY 1685, cen the hours of 10 o'clock A.M. and 4 ck P. M. of said day, at the Court House

in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and

,ts

of the above described real estate, toier with all privileges and appurtenances Ue same belonging, for a term not exceed,even years, to the highest bidder for cash, upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to fy said fee biil and costs, 1 will and there offer the fee simple, in to said real estate, to the highest bidfor cash to satisfy the same. is 15th day of January, 1885.

JOHN CLKARY, Sheriff,

inter's fee?6.

iERIFF'S SALE.

virtue of an order of sale issued from i.Tigo Circuit Court, to me directed and verel in fi*vor of William Roe and ast Lafayette Parker, lam ordered to

Le following descjibed real estate situ In "Vino county. Indiana, to it: irty [30J acres off the west sid of the jioast qu alter \%J of ihe northwest qunr'41 of section lour [4, township thirteen lorih, of range

vignt

jlVirtneof an order of sale issued from {7igo Circuit Court, to me directed and Ifered, in furor of George R. Durnn and in at Egbert S. Stutnard I am ordered to the following described real estate situSin Vigo county. Indiana, to-wit: iie northwest quarter of the soiith1 quarter [Jy of section thirteen [13] jisnip thirteen [13] north, of range eight .res', except that part of eaid tract that Mouth and isfc.of the Indianapolis and Iiouls railroad track in the southeast "jer of 6ald tr-iek and supposed t) contain

It two 12] acr more or less in paid nty and late and on 1URDAY, the 14th DAY of FEBRUARY I 1885, ireen the hours of ten (10) o'clock A. Isfour o'clock p, M., of. said uay, at the house door, in Terre Haute, I will I the rents and profits of the above (riued real estate, together with all {lieges and appurtenances to tne same ngmg, fcr a term not exceeding seven 3s, to the highest bidder for cash, and Ji failure to realize a sum Jcient to satisfy said order of stile 3cos«s, I will there offer the fee simple in Ito said Itoal Estate, to the highest bidTor cash to Fatiufy the same, fls 22nd day of Jan aary, 1885.

JOHN CLKABY, Sheriff.

IRIS & HAMILL, Atiys. "inter's Fee, $7.

I Indianapolis Live Stock Market I INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 4 ITLE- Rect ipts, 200 head shipments, 200 |. The lwal hupply was light Quality I fair mnrkee steady on best butchers ies Whi co ,nr:.or are dull. Shippers are flittle dull and selling slowly, but few of I class h«-re. to choice shippers $5 25@5 75 to medium shippers 4 60fd5 00 420@4 50 3 .s0@4 00 3 75(«4 r.O 'J 25(p 60 2 25(HI3 00 4 50(«700 2 50@3 50

qers and ommun shippers .. Aers •*i to choice cows and heifers 9! to medium cows and heifers.. jmon cows and heifers common to .good common to &ood ~rs, common to good 25 00(&50 00

S—Receipis. 4,500 head shipments, head. Quality fair: market teady and -tanged packers and shippers buying ^ng steady. Jry pack nc 4 70@4 75 Tit packing' 4 £5(1)4 (JO jt shipping 4 450(4 55 rough aad pigs, 4 10@4 40 tEP— Keceipts, 901 he shipmenu

But few frerh ar-ivals quality not 1 market continues very dull and lower, I1 sales at quotatious. to ctioice grades S 6fl@3 85 to medium grades 3 00(33 40 moD grades 2 25@180 ltd. per head 2 6((«3 50

Soldier Talk.

the afternoon ot the 21st the Hager fcranB will ti»ve .a parade in honor of ?biDgton's rlhday and at night they give an entertainment at G. A.

ursday evening Morton Post G. A. rill give their regular monthly exer-

Express says: Past Commander

bag received "rates trom Chicago orlluDd, for all who may delta attend .he National Encampment

G. A. R. fickeis will be good for *y days over the Chicago & Grand railroad. —"${ greDd excursion will be run from ambu8vOino, to New Orleans, via Iniapoli*, Nashville, Chattanooga and Dta The excursion will leave Colus February 10th. Tickets good en days $21.50 round trip.

Wright & (Jo., the grocers, drive btst delivery horses in the city. They speed necessary to get around ptly to their largo list of oustomeis.

rf/c

[8] west in said

,ity and suite *nd on URDAY, tne 11th DAY of FEBRUARY, 1885, 'reen the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. 4 o'clock P. M. of paid day, at the Court $ se door in Ttrre Haute, I will offer the 4 and profits of the above descrioed estate, together with all privileges and irtenanctsto the same belonging, for a .not exceeding seven years, to the •«wt bidder for ens]* and upon failure to ze a sum sufficient to satisfy said order lie and cosif, I will then and there

I the fee simple in and to said real es ito the highest bidder for cash to satis\e same. 'is U2nd day of January, 1885.

VITAL QUEST HSU

Atb t\« Jfott Bminmt Phytioia* Of any school, what Is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all Irritation of the nerveR and curing all formsof nervou complaints, giving ^natural, ehildliks refreshing sleep always? Aad taey will tell will tell you uahesitatingly .Vj, "Some form of Hops!! 1"

CHAPTBB I

Ask any or all of the most euinent physicians: "What is the best and only reasedy that oan be relied on to care all diseases of of the kidneys and arinary organs* such as Bright's disease, diabetes, retention or inability to retain urine, and all the diseases peculiar to ffomen""And they will tell yoa expMoitly and emphatically "Buoha 111"

Ask the same physicians "What is the most reliable and saraSf cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia constipation, indigestion, biliousness, malaria, feyer, ague, Ac.," and tney will tell you:,

Mandrake! or DandelloaM!" Hence, when theB' remedies are combined with others equally valuable,

And compounded into Hop Bitters, inch a wonderful and mysterious curative power is developed, which is so varied in its operations that no disease or ill health can possibly exist or resist its its power, and yet it is

Hprmless the most frail woman, weak est invalid or smallest child to use. CHAPTER II. "Patlen "Almost dead or nearly dying"

For years, and given up by physicians of Brlght's and othrr kidney disea es, liver complaints, severe coughs, called consumption, have been cured.

Women gone nearly crazy! !I From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness, and various diseased peculiar to women.

People drawn out of shape from excruciating pangs of rhfumatiftm, inflammatory and chronic, or suffering from soiefula.

Erysipelas! Saltrheuro, blood poisoning, dyspepsia indigestion, und in fact® lmoat all diseases frail

Nature is heir to Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof ol which ean be iound in every neighborhood in the known world.

U^^"Nonegenuine without a b«noh of een Hops on the white label, dhun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name.

THE MARKETS.

TUi/JCuU

ASSOCIATED PRSSS TOLEDO. Feb. 4

WHEAT—Weak No 8 cash, or Fe.b., 78c asked Much 79V»c Av riJ sl^c asked ilay 82% No 2soft, 88@Si^C.

OOKN—Active, and steady No 2 cash 4)}£ Fen. 4lo, May 42c No 8, 41c No 2 yellow' 42c. OATS-Quitt No 2ca^h 31bid.

RYE— No 2 70. CLOVElt— Steady and quiet prime, oafih or Feb. 4 8*2%c: March 4 90 afcked No. 2 4 70.

Hogs, 5 85,

JOHN CLEAKY, Sheriff,

NEW YORK.

ASBOCIATKP PKB88 TELKORAK Nsw YOBX. Feb. 4

FLOU R—Jieceipts, 18,u00, sales, 11,000 dull, w*-ak WHEAT—Receipts, 4!,000 YMY% higher, moderately active No 1 white nominal salt*, 10,00-', No. 2 red Feb., S9^@h9& 120,COO, Mar H0*@90«c: 48,000, April 92^c®92^c 680,000. M*y 9i@S4^.

COHN—Receipts, 380,000, better, quiet mixed Western spot 48^@51^o futurts, @19% sales 224,OuO

OATS—Receipts, 40,U00« stronger, western, to@4tic sales. 25,000. iEKF—steady *. new extra 1100fall5G.

PORK—Dull new id ess. 1325@13 50. LARD—1 ipened firmer steam, $7 30. BU l-Ttelt—Firm wemern, 10035. CHEESE—Dull 1@13 tsUUAR—Dull and weak. MOLA SHES-Steady. PETROLEUM—Firm. Ri E—Fir TO. JO KE—Steady. FKKIGHTd—Firm. Spr. TURPENTINE—Steady 81 ROSIN—Stea ly *1 25@*r27J. TALLOW—1 irm, ESMiS—Western. Weak 3-@26Jc.

OH1UAUO. A6800IATED PRB8S TKXJMBAl OHIO AGO Feb 4

WHEAT—Excited and higher 78)(o,casta or Feb. 77%e, March: 84 ^c, May. CORN—strong and higher 37c, cash or F»V. 374c. Mar.: 40#o, May.

OATS—Higher X7)£o, cash »r Fak' ITXc, Mar.' 30X&30%c, May. RYE—«lH3»83«c ,,

BARLEY—Nominally 8SOMFLAXSEED— 1 48. PORK—Strong and higher 12 8% Feb 12 42K, March i2t2}t@12b5, May.

LAKD-Strong 6 92% Feb. 87H, March 7 12^^' 15, May.

WHISKEY— 9115.

OINCINNA1I, ASSOCIATED PBESSTBIIXQBAV crNOiNNATi Feb. 4

FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged. WHEAT—Easier Wc. CORN—Fair demand No 2 mixed, 41£a41 %c-

OATS—Steady: ?2Ko. RYE—Quiet 7t@71c. BARLEY—Firm extra No 2 fall 8SA85. eROVISION -Hteady and unchanged. WHIoKEV—Quiet 118.

feehtg gazette.

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5,1885.

A rule ot the new police force prohibits a member irom allowing the use of his name at any fair or festival tor any gift or raffle enterprise.

OBITUARY.

Saturday eveniog Mrs. Murphy, widow of the late John D. Murphy, died at her residence in the 63rd year of her age. The iuneral took place at 10 o'clock this morning from St. Joseph's church.

They Object.

Policeman Fox reported to police head quarters yesterday that the firemen at the Ninth street engine house objected to ikeir telephone being used by policemen in telephoning to police headquarters. They say it disturbs the horses.

A Query.

[Editor GASBTTS.]—The rules of the new metropolitan police force eav that a man must be sound in body. How does it happen that at least one of the Republican policemen is an applioant for a pension

IKQUIBRB.

Miss Alice scher.

Our talented young townswoman, Miss Alice Fischer, is doing remarkably well, according to the letters of M.. Sargent, her preceptor at the Lyceum. Mr. Law rence Barrett has taken great interest in her and has given her much instruction and she iB quite intimate with Marie Wainwright, the accomplished actress who was here with Mr. Barrett Already she has received offers of from $40 to $50 per week to travel, but has declined them ail until she can still further perfect herself in her art. She will Tisit here aext June.

O'PONOVAN BOSS A.

/.He Pastes a Comfortable Night and Is Gdngto Get Well. R'JJW YORK, Feb. 4.—O'Donovan Roe•a passed a comfortable night at the Chambers street hospital. This moraing he was allowed to leave his hall and walk the ward and corridors. A number of friends called. The bullet in his back has not yet been extracted. Rossa's office on Center street was open to-dsy and was filled with his dynamite friends, whojnrere entertained by Rossa's secretary.

ENGLISH *0PIMI0N.

Views of the Londoa Papers on the Shooting of Rossa. IiOirooN, Feb. 4.—Commenting on the shooting of O'Donovan Rossa the Times says: "This nan whose thoughts one would imagine ran from morning until night on methods of murder at once placed hmself in the power of an unknown woman. He now chews the oud of reflections, which must be bitter enough. Mrs. Dudley's act rivals that of Charlotte Card ay."

The News says:. "Shtfuld the worst befall O'Donovan Rossa it must be admitted that no one has done more to deserve his fate But if he were killed some other would instantly .spring up to take his place."

The Standard advises Parnell to take the late of Rossa to heart and saye stranger things have happened than that Parnell too should find hie Nemesis. *.

W MRS. DUDLEY.:IIKV%J

What is Known of Her in England. LONDON, Feb. 4.—Further investigation of Sirs. Dudley's antecedents in England showB^that when she had learned she had been deceived by a mook marriage to a person in the south of England she became mad, but declined to prosecute her betrayer. Persons intimitely acquainted With her say her love tar her children was intense, and tbat for a long time after their deaths &he daily visited their graves, and would be OD the mounds lor hours frantically appealing to her children to come back to her. Rev. Mey rick, chaplain ot Millbank prison, where Mrs. Dudley was incarcerated for a short lime on a charge of attempting suicide by poisoning, in an interview to-day said: "While Mrs. Dudley was in Millbank prl on she suffered from insomnia and took narcoti to produce sleep. She affected madness, was generous and im* pulsive, benevolent ana ever helped the sufferers in the institution. At one time she found a scheme tor nursing the children of the poor so their mothers would be enabled to hire out for a day."

On January 4th last Mrs. Dudley wrote Meyrickfrom New York as follows: '*1 cannot say that the suicidal impulse ever returns, but I have taken precautions to insure my personal safety." She offered in the same letter to pay the passage ot a friendless orphan iroin England to America. She seemed greatly interested in the orphan and said she would find lucrative employment if she came to America. Continuing, Meyrick said:

The girl was never connected with politics and I believe that the excitement caused by the recent dynamite outrages in England caused her brain to give way." ,,

Funds for Her Defense.

A movement has been started in Nottingham to raise a national fund to defray the expenses necessary to Mrs. Dudleys defense. A circular is being dis* tributed urgently requesting the people ot Great Britain to contribute to the fund "to defend Mrs. Dudley, that heroic English woman who iesolved to rid civilizstios of its greateat enemy." "Every Englishman'1 the appeal declares "should be ready to afford Mrs. Dudley every legal assistance."

TORONTO, Feb. 4.—The subscription litt for the defense of Mrs. Dudley who attempted to''remove" O'Donovan Rossa, has been opened here.

CUNNINGHAM'S CASE-

Evidence Accumulating Against Him. LONDON, Feb. 4.—Evidence accumulates against Cunningham. Several persons have identified him as a man seen in the immediate vicinity of each of the recent underground railway explosions and who disappeared before the police had time to gather.

Clerkenwell prison, where Canningham is confined, was greatly excited to day that an attempt to rescue the prisoners would be made by destroying the Clerkenwell buildings by dynamite. An extra force o! officers have been placed on duty there.

CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

A Murderer Sentenced—Oyster Dredger Killed, Etc. LONDON, Feb. 4.—John Lee, ex-con vlet, who murdered Miss Key, a wealthy lady, in her mansion at Babbecombe, near Torquay, on the 14th of November last, and then set lire to her residence, has been oonvicted of murder and sen tenoed to death.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.—James Bnrke. an oyster dredger, was ah«t and killed at Canton. Louis Dempaey was seen running from the pi ice where Burke was found and was arrested as the murderer.

Dxs Mounts, IA., Feb. 4.—Smith, Wilson and Jellerson, murderers of Hiram Jellerson, were lynched at Audubon tbie morning. 8mith and Wilson were shot in their cells after making a dee perate figbt, and Jellerson was hanged from the band stand in the park. The lattet confessed to the crime of hsving murdered bis father.

The Martin Hollinger Rumor. A rumor was widely circulated this morning 'hat Martin Hollinger had been killed in New Mexico, but there was no foundation whatever for the ory. 11

E'en though the face be not so fair, And beauty may be all but flown, Dear ladiep, you need not despair.

If 80Z0Dv.NT you make vour own And brush your teeth and'mouth with skill, You'll fascinate and oonquer still.

ililtsll

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

AMERICANAN ARCHIST8.

Pittsburg Furnishes an Alarming Story of Thria!)^ Revolution.

Fifteen Hundred Anarchists Said to be Armed and Ready

For

Dynamite Explosions, Treason, Stratagems and Spoilt.

PITTSBTHG, Pa., Feb. 8.—The Even* ing Chronicle-Telegraph publishes a very sensational article whieh has caused considerable alarm. ITIB to the effect that a large body of dynamiters have been organized in that city by foreign nihilists, among whom is Herr Most, and that it is in contemplation to have a gen eral destruction ol property with a view to the redistribution of the fragments. Pittsburg for a long time has been a source ol large revenue to the dynamiters. The men in the mills and mines have been liberal in their donations for the cause. At least two men, who are famous the country over, and who are worth millions oi dollars, have luroished money in considerable sums. This is a time of disaffection and discontent among workingmen. There are at this moment several thousand men in this aunty who would not stop at anything which would carry out their ideas of the rights of poor men to the possessions of the nch. These men gathered kindred spirits from Chicago, from the Hocking Valley and Pennsylvania anthracite and bituminotis coal-fields. They have been drifting in to this city for a month or more. Within the past three weeks from a thousand to fifteen: hundred guns and revolvers have been put into the hands only of those whose characters are known and who can be relied upon. In addition large quantities of dynamite have been obtained. Some ot this was brought from other points, some made here by men who are not doing this sort of work for the first time. This dynamite is stored in secret [magazines known only to the leaders. 'The movement is against the mill owners and other capitalists Several ot these have been warned have discovered the condition of affairs in the past and have notified the police. That there is an uneasy, restless feeling among them is loo true,and can be readily proven. The police have not been idle, out have no results as yet. In this movement the German, Russian, Italian, Swedish, Swiss and French Socialists and revolutionists and Irish dynamiters hav6 joined forces. English interests can be reached here by Irish dynamiters and English representatives, too, and they know it. Months ago local Socialists were at sword's points with the anarchists. Now they arc warm friends and allies, and have met together in more than one secret meeting. No later than Saturday the city had a narrow escape from iust the kind of thing these men desired in the natural gas explosion on Pennsylvania avenue, which has caused hot indignation amid the workmen. More than one warning was given to the polioe on that day of the danger of an outbreaK ot the mob, and it was only by the most strenuous efforts that they were restrained and held in check. Secret agents have been and are at wsrk here and elsewhere. Johann Most, the Socialist leader, was in the Hocking Valley a short time ago and in council with the revolutionists. He went into the Mahoning Valley from there, where many thousands may be thrown out of work by the shutting down ot the iron works in a few days. He was in Pittsburg, but made no public speeches, but was satiefied with a few quiet conferences. This sounds extravagant, and reads like wild sensation, but it is true, and is known to be true by persons who have inteiests at stake.

These men complain that they cannot find work tbat they are suffering from hunger, and on this plea they claim they are justified in anything.

THE LEGISLATURE.

Very Little Done Yesterday in Either Branch of the General Assembly. A portion of the General Assembly was in Terre Haule yesterday and conse. quently no business lequiring final action was transacted.

A meeting of the committee for the investigation of the abuses in the managemeut ot the Soldiers' Orphans' Home, was held yesterday afternoon, and it was decided to go to Enightstown this even, ing, where the institution is located, to begin work.

There will be two reports frotn the Treasury Investigation Committee in both the House and Senate to-day and it is understood the committee will divide on party lines, the Democrats holding that'there is no further need for inquiry, while the Republicans take the opposite view. Representative Patton, who was so earnestly in favor of investigating the Slate Treasury two weeks ago, is said to have been entirely convinced that nothing more needs to be done in the matter.

Hon. Francis Johnson, a Senator from the county of Tippecanoe, appeared in h*s seat, after being confined'to his house by sickness for fourteen weeks,

JURY COMMISSIONERS.

Meeting This Morning and Selection of The Grand and Petit Juries* Jdry Commissioners M. S. Durham and John Royse met this morning and selected a grand jury and a petit jury for the Circuit Court for the February term, which begins next Monday. The jury lor the Circuit Court, however, will not be used for a week from next Monday. The juries are:

Grand jury—H. C. Douglass, city Jno. Davis, city Henry Robinson, Sugar Creek Harvey W. Curry, Fayette A. Johnson, Otter Creek Harry Wilson, Lost Creek.

Petit jury—Wnj. Howard, (col.) city R. A. Morris, city Newton Bledsoe, Prairie Creek Gilieit Simmons, Honey Greek Wm. H. Reese, Fayette Wm. Ritter, Otter Creek James Toner, Lost Creek Alex. Rowan, Harrison George E- Misener, Sugar Creek Charles St. (John, Prairieton Seth R. Engle, Nevins

Was. Pound, Linton.

jif

COURT HOUSE ECHOES. FrOm Thursday's Dallj. THE CIBCOIT COURT.

The present term of the Circuit Court ends to-morrow. Next Monday, how ever, Judge Mack will convene his court in adjourned session aad will hold court next week as an adjourned term to try criminal cases and dispose of any civil matters that may come up by agreement.

THB CRIMINAL DOCKET.

The following cases embrace about all tbat is left on the criminal docket of udge Mack's court. They are set down lor next week, as follows:

Monday—Liquor cases against John Johnson, Hiram Foltz, Ryland Cress (4), James Tryoo, James McNulty (8), D. W. Bayleas, Martin All, Reason Lambert, Geo. Frisg

Tuesday—Hammond and Shearer, the thieves, for pel Wm. Jacobs for petit larceny.

chicken thieves, for petit larceny, and

J-

Wednesaav—John Wilson on a charge of seducing Mrs. Isbell, of Prairieton, a case of four years standing.

Friday—Samuel Rogers, who made an attempt to outrage a little girl near the Polytechnic Institute.

Saturday—Four assault and battery cases and one provoke case. These are about all the cases on the criminal docket, yet we hear it said the county is in need of another court to try the criminal business of the county.

APPEAL DISMISSED

The Supreme Court has dismissed the appe&l from the judgment in the case the I. & St. L. railroad company against Isaac S. Calvert, taken trom this county.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 1460—Henry M. Thompson vs George Stump, civil. Pierce & Harper.

THE HOUSER CASE.

The case of Houser against the fontinental Life Insurance Company, which was decided bj a jury in favor of the plaintiff, was heard on a motion for a new trial this morning before Horace B. Jones .as special judge. Mr. James Buchanan, of Indianapolis, attorney for the company, made an argument in tavor of anew trial. Mr. Jones willfdecide the case to-morrow. Th#company intends to appeal the case, whatever the decision:

MARRIAGE LICENSES. S. Bobinson and Ellen B.

Chas.

Church. ,vf NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. *1'' 13,932—Henry Lee vs Edward Wyethe and John W. Wyethe, on note. Stimson & Stimson.

DIVORCE CASE DISMISSED.

John Ridgley's divorce case against Anna Ridgley has been dismissed at plaintiff's costs.

CONNELLY—CRABB

The jury in the Connelly—Crabb case gave the plaintiff a verdict for $4,129.55. The jury answered a number of interrogatories submitted by the defendant Crabb. The verdiet seoured by Mr. Connelly is lavgtly due to the ability with which his case was presented by Judge McNutt and Mr. S. O. Davis.

GOES OVER.

The Lawson—Chadwick seduction case has gone oyer uniil the next term, From Friday's Dally.

ACQUITTED.

Judge Mack acquitted Jack Hembry, tbe youth who has been in jail so long for the alleged stealing of two horses from George Sheets.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lydia M. Craig to Dooia Gerald, lot 84, Rose's subdivision of 44 a. and 2 r., fox $1,225.

Pm. Van Wyck and wife to James W. Fidler, tbe south

nt ,ot

block 3,

Early's addition, for $400. Johanna L. Holtzemann, administrator of estate of J. D. Holtzemann, to Jessie B. Griffith, part of ouMot 4, for |1,637.50,

IT A O E I Alex. Tucker has been given formal right to adopt Orre Haggerty.

CONNELLY—CRABB.

The everlasting Connelly-Crabb ease was given to the jury at noon to-day, after iearnen arguments by counsel and exhaustive instructions from tne court.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Nelson Sutlir and Lou Stark. A DELAYED CAB*. "What has ever been done ih the Rogers rape case?" asked a repo :rof Deputy Prosecutor Stunkard this 'rning. "During the middle of last term and juet before the trial" be replied

uit

was

found tbat the indictment was insufficient and a new indictment was returned immediately, but the case could not be tried then and Rogers gave bond. It will be tried as soon as possible."

This is the case where a man dragged a little girl under a car out near the Polvtechnic Institute and tried to outrage her. The fellow after arrest confessed his guilt and subsequently offered to take a sentence of three years, which tbe father of the girl refused to consent to. Tbe attention of Judge Mack is called to tbiB delay in tbe hope that he will, with his customary firmness, bring this case to a trial and give Rogers a dose of tbe penitentiary, which he so richly deserves.

From Saturday's Daily. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS:

B. F. Swafford et alto Wm. Moore, lot 8 in Swafford et. al's addition for $100. Wm. K. Elliott and wife to Isbell Elliott, 5 acres in section 24, Prairie Creek township, for $15).

Wilson Naylor and wife to 8amuel Royse, 20 feet and 2 inches at the north west corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, for |9,000.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James Mank and Minerva Weliman. SEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 1,481—Edward Squires vs. Joseph Butz, on note. Bhoads and Williams.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Marshall T. Reeves et. al., vs. Jacob H. Smith et. al., foreclosure judgment tor $295.53.

The court will meet in adjourned session next Monday.

Ifrom Mjnday'sDally yt CIRCUIT COURT.

Ryland Criss this morning pleaded guilty to three indictments chargiug him with selling liquor on Sunday, and he was fined $10 and cosfs in eaun case.

To-morrow is the day set for tbe ttlal of the two chicken thieves, Hammond and Shearer, and on the day following the Isbell-Wilson seduction suit will

come up. The baldheads are scouring

their pates for the occasion already.

•^7

h'„

JUSTICE LOCXMAIT.

1 here was one case in police eomrt this morning. "Patrick Mack was the name of the prisoner and he was fined and committed for being drank.

HBW snrrs—CIRCUIT COURT. 11,983—Alpheus Odelvs Isaac Donham, civil. McNntt A McNutt. 13.934.—Alpheus Odell vs. Isaac C. Myers, civil. McNutt & McNutt. 13.935.—DSniel Conover vs Jts. H". Phillips and John Cleary, Sheriff, injunction. Simpson A Simpson. 13.936.—Isaae D. Breoonnt vs E. A T. H. R. R. Co., appeal from Justioe Lockan. Kelley a Leveque. 13.937.—John J. Ferrel vs Wm. M. Crossley et al., on note. A. M. Black.

NEW TRIAL OVEKBOTJBD.

This morning Mr. Horace B. Jones as speoial judge overruled the Continental Life Insurance company's application for anew trial in the suit against it of Mrs. Houser. The company will appeal to the Supreme Court. •B6UING FOB A IfKW TUTU..

This afternoon before Judge Mack, Judge Burns, of Indianapolis, is arguing a motion for anew trial in the Lewark— Marshall case brought here tor trial from Parke count. Congressman Johnston is one of the attorneys for the defense resisting anew trial.

SUIT ON COMMISSION

The case of Sawyer & Co., of New Tork, against Chas. Rapp was tried today before Judge Allen. Plaintiffs claim commissions on the sale of flour in New York City to the amount of $350.

A THIRD TRIAL.

The Ostrander case against the C. & E. I. road in the Superior Court lor damage done by fire, caused by sparks irom a passing locomotive, seema destined to travel along to its final conclusion very slowly. It will have to i»e tried again, which will make the th.rd time. Both times the jury found for Ostrander and on the second trial increased the amount more than $100 over the first. The first new trial was granted because the plaintiff did not show carefulness on his part, as required by the statute, and the second is granted because of the improper admission as evidence of cer. tain declarations of the company's agent, Mr. Bushnell.

THE MARRIAGE MARKET.

The marriage market droops, with no apparent prospect of an upward tendency. Stocks are quoted low, but a sudden stiffening of the weather may change things. «s*»

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 13,938—McNutt & McNutt and Davis & Davis vs. Henry Natkemper and Louis Natkemper, jr., to set aside fraudulent convenance.

STIR AMONG THE CORONERS.*

A Bill That Aims to Take Away Part of Their Fees. The Deputy Coroner ot Marion county was in the city yesterday to secure the co-operation of Coroner Kornman and Deputy Coroner Foulston, of this conn, ty, to aid in defeating a bill now before tbe House to reduce the fees of the Coroner and his deputy. The fees now paid the Coroner are $10 for the first day and $2 for eaoh subsequent day of service deputy, $1 per day during service. The bill in the House proposes to cut down the Coroner's first day fee from $10 to $6, and the defuty's fee to $2. The bill alms at only four counties, Mar on, Vigo, Yanderburg nnd Allen. In tbesf counties are the cities of Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Evansville and Fort Wayne, the four largest in the state, and if the change is made it will cut these four coroners and there deputies out of a snug sum of tees. The four coroners and their deputies have subscribed $700 to defeat the bill. 1

SOUTH AMERICA.^. ,-V-i

Miscellaneous Budget of News. YALPARAISO, via Galveston, Feb. 4— Intelligence received here confirms the news of tbe certairty of tbe saving^of the Chilian transport Angamos whieh went athore in the Straits of Magellan some time ago.

President Santa Maria ia expected to leave here on tbe 25th la the iron-clad Estperaida for the purpose of inspecting the provinces of Tacra and Tarapaca.

LIMA,PERU .—Monday night the Parma battalion, stationed at Charitlos, mutinied and commenced firing at the guard and three hundred of the battalion made their escape. Twenty were captured near Chosica. An engine with a car attached was sent to Miraflores for assistance. The engineer was shot by the mutineers. Other casualties were one man killed and one wounded.

SALINA CRUZ —The recent revolutionary disturbances on tbe Isthmus of Panama are mainly confined te loeal political parties, causing serieus trouble to all foreign interests here and abroad. The United States government promptly protested against any unjust interference with foreign affairs by the local authorities. Consequently all censor* ship and restrictions bave been removed. Tbe prompt and effective action of the United States meets with general approval. \a

NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Toronto Presbytery has decided a man may marry his deceased fife's sister.

General Manaeer Merrill, of the Milwaukee is St. Paul road kas had a third stroke of paralysis. 5

Oeorge W. Peck has* been granted a perpetualfinjunction against the Harris Museum,* Pittsburg, further producing the play called "Peck's Bad Boy."

Swaim'a Case.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—-It is understood that in the case of Gen. Swaim the court martial found him not guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman hut guilty on the second charge for failing to report Mo rows' case, and recommended his temporary suspension on half pay.

Railroad Lsgislatioa.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 4.—'Thomas L. Kimball, of the Union Pacific, and P. Heustis, otthe C. B. & Q., addressed the legislature against the reduction of passenger fares to three cents per mile, but it is thought their speeches will do no good.

THE mine at Seelyrille started ujjre»-

|to*day

after a stop ot three dayia

I sixty mineia ate at work.

SHI