Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 April 1885 — Page 4

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THURSDAY, APRIL 30,1885.

MINISTEB LOWELL sails for home on the 9th of June.

BEN BUTLER has presented the Essex bar with a portrait of Rufus Choate. He has not yet presented the soldier's home with the deficit in his accounts.

MINISTER PENDLETON has already had one banquet and is now to have another in his honor on the 28th of April. Johnny McLean will not sit at the head of the table.

IN view of the fact that Preller parted his Tmmft in the middle and Maxwell his hair it is asserted that a tragedy was inevitable, and that the only miracle is that either survived their compunction,

SUNSET Cox proposes to finish his book, "Three Decades of Federal Legislation" before he goes to Turkey. It is also rumored that a movement is on foot to make him the Democratic candidate for Governor of New York.

A RECENT visitor to Graystone reports Samuel J. Tilden as enjoying better health than he has for years. The advent of a Democratic president to power frag probably acted as a^ tonic on the system of the old philosopher.

JUDGE Cooley, the lately defeated candidate on the Republican ticket for

Judge

gan, is said to have been a mugwump in the last campaign and this is now ascribed as the cause of his defeat.

A FLOATING paragraph says that McSweeney, whose imprisonment in England and Blaine's neglect of him wadj a feature of *the last campaign, is being pressed by his friends for an office at Cleveland's hands. He ought to get it.

MTTRAT HALSTEAD scoffs at the idea of his being the Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio. He says he would not take the nomination if thrust at him with a scoop shovel. And yet Halstead has the ability to fill any office in the the state or nation and would make a model governor.

OHIO has inaugurated, by act of the present Legislature, a novelty in the system of executions. Hangings hereafter—all the hangings in the state—are to take place within the walls of the •nitentiary at Columbus. Under this asgement the scaffold will be handy j&stdstagRs? ja that body ir©«isi£t V*«issa fc« sat' isf actory to the people of the state

DAKOTA people have little peculiarities. Last week a bill for the division of Brown counts was voted on and the bill badly beaten. Aberdeen was one of the towns that voted against the measure. Election night all the residences and business places of the men in Aberdeen who voted against the division were that night decorated in red paint with a skull and cross-bones. The Presbyterian Church people supported the anti-division ticket, and 200 citizens attended the servioe at the Methodist church yesterday and each placed $1 in the contribution-box.

A Washington correspondent tells of "a rural Democrat who had bought himself anew suit of clothes from the village store near his farm, came on to Washington to witness the turn of affairs in Washington. I saw him seated in a Southern Senator's room the other evening. He was waiting patiently to have a word with the Senator. He sat modestly in the background and apparently treasured up a speech which he was ready to deliver. When the Senator was ready he turned about to his caller. The rural Democrat stood up very stiff in bis new grey clothes and said very solemnly: "Sir, last year when we erected a hickory pole in our village the boys put a rooster on top of it. After the election I advised the boys to go up and nail a broom up along side of the rooster. They did so. I have come on to Washington for the purpose of seeing how things are going. I have been here now two weeks, Mr. Senator, and do you know what kind of a message I sent off this day to the boys at home?" 'No,' said the Senator. "What was it?" It was this,' was the reply. 'I sent word to the boys at home to take down the broom. Goodnight Senator I am going home myself this evening.' The ancient Democrat said no more, but turned about and departed."

g[ STVRITKANTNOTES Wmi-ic tells of a visit he made when a boy in 1824 to the office of the Gazette newspaper at Erie, Penn. He witnessed the operation of the primitive hand press in use in the office, but which in that day was con» ei tiered as much of a wonder as the jress of the present is to a generation grown accustomed to mechanical marv els. Helping to operate the press ancTengagia the humble occupation of dobbiag iak-ofc the type with pads, 'lor rollers were ail feen invented, was

of the Supreme court of Michi

an ungainly youth with flaxm. hair whose awkwardness and something out of the common in his aoe excited his interest. He asked and learned -thai* his name was Horace Greeley. All world heard afterwards of that awkwiu boy who became the foremost editor and one of the greatest men of the country. When Mr. Greeley, then a candidate for President, made his canvassing tour through the west and delivered that remarkable series of speeches which has never yet been equalled

this continent, among the cities included on his route was Indianapolis. Sergeant White went to Indianapolis on that occasion to see and hear him. He had the pleasure of a 'personal con ference with Mr. Greeley and related circumstance of his seeing him when they were both boys and that led to mutual reminiscences interesting to both. ______

THE Indianapolis News of yesterday says:

156th, under command of .Lieutenant-colonel Charles M. Smith, of Terre Haute, left the ity for Washington and from there to Alexnaria and Cumberland, and home the folring August. There were five companies all tola of this regiment, peaoe being declared before the full complement of companies couli be mustered in."

JACOB KOLSEM, the Democratic candidate for Mayor, has had four years' experience with city affairs as a member of the city council and ought to be and is famHiar with all the details. He would thus bring to the mayoralty a knowledge of the business in hand which another man might require some time to acquire. $££*

The will of the Hon. Thomas Hege, of Franklin, Pa., provides that "should any of the officials of the Venango National Bank become consciencestricken and conclude to return to his executors the $55,000 they stole from him, he bequeaths that sum to the oem etery."

NOTICES of contest have been filed against all the Democrats elected at the recent municipal contest in St. Louis because of informalities and irregularities. It is not believed that anything will come of the contest.

EX-SENATOR PENDLETON, the newly appointed Minister to Germany and who will be longest known to fame as the father of the civil service reform bill which bears his name, was banquetted at Delmonico's in New York City last night. It was a notable gathering of the best men of New York City and vicinity, though the presence of Senator

Miller^?# ratha/ Oartia prehis address said:

offensive. Geor^a Wi sided and in o. "This assemblage is a pleasant congregation of impracticable visionisto, amiable sentimentalists, harmless theorists and political lunatics, who have come to make public atonement for their supposed folliesand mistakes by offering a sincere tribute of respect to that American statesman who has identified his name with the least romantic of all thingB commanding public attention, reform of the civil service. We seized this occasion to offer to one of the highest government officials our honor and regard, because that gentleman, as a Senator of the United States and a distinguished leader of political parties, has declared in the Senate that he believed the spoils system was a great crime."

In the course of his remarks Mr. Pendleton said: "The spoils system gives the office of the people not to those best qualified, but to those who have rendered the best party service to the successful candidate. It was a public service to pay private debts. It spoils public faith, public credit, the public service, and in the end will spoil the public institutions."

Gen. Black and Col. McLean are getting in their work. A Washington dispatch chronicles the "suspension at the Philadelphia agency of 102 pensions, which have been drawn, although the pensioners are dead in some cases. The commissioner says the persons in whose names the pensions were drawn have been dead since 1871. He has also directed the suspension at the same cy of the pensions of some widows remarried in 1881, but who have continued to draw pensions ever since. The commissioner has asked the attorney general to bring suit against the pension agent for the monies unlawfully disbursed." Perhaps Senators Hoar and Evarts will find in this business nothing but a mass of trivialties not fit to be called statesmanship, this latter word in their vocabulary being a synonym for wasteful and shady extravagance.

A PARCEL of idiots up in Maine have placed an' interpretation upon and claim to have seen the fulfillment of an ancient nightmare and are waiting in their night shirts to ascend somewhere or other today. Since these fanatics are so awfully anxious to get out of this world it seems to be a pity they cannot be accommodated. By-the-by, James G. Blaine and Neal Dow have been for years the absolute rulers of this state whose people are so anxious to emigrate.

The opinion of Attorney-General Garland, in which he declares that the political disabilities of Gen. A. R. Lawton, of Georgia, were removed by the pardon of President Johnson the letter of Gen. Lawton declining the Russian mission, and the letter of President Cleveland in which he expresses his regret that the country is to^lose his services in the designated capacity, are all made public and constitute a very creditable series or documents. ..,

?.J. THE TEBKB HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

ANOTHER BATTLE

Supposed to Have Been Fought in Afghanistan. LONDON, April 28.—The news of another battle, though not as yet con firmed, has greatly increased the danger of war. The Times says that the ru mor is probably the first oozing out of news which has been officially suppressed. At present only the Independence Beige and the Daily News nave received a report of the battle. It is presumed that a body of Russians followed a body of retreating Afghans while scouting in the country for the purpose of collecting information and perhaps pushed to Chamembeide, thus coming into contact with the Afghan troops on the direct route to Herat Or a similar movement may have been made from Zulnikar or Akrobat. At present there is nothing to show where the conflict occurred. The declaration of war is not expected to follow directly upon a rupture of diplomatic relations. Baron DeStaal and Sir Edward Thornton would be recalled, and Russia would then probably order Gen. Komaroff to advance on Herat, England meanwhile occupying Quetta and Candahar. The fact that the Russian transport which passed through the Suez canal and was then ordered back, is still waiting at the entrance of the Suez canal, causes some anxiety. Grain freights to the north of England from the sea of Azov were last week and are now 33 shillings. The first charter for coal to be sent to Cronstadt was made at West Hartlepool yesterday. Russian importers are anxious to get coal early into the Baltic. All British merchantmen have been insured against war risks. During the last few days it has been reported that the whole Russian coast of the Baltic has been strongly fortified, and that the approach at any point is dangerous, owing to the presj ence of torpedoes and sea mines.

Four torpedo boats lying at Sheerness have be^p added into commission for immediate service.

The steamer Ben Ledi from New Orleans, for Rouen, has passed Prawle Point. The steamer Coventry from New Orleans, has passed Beacyhead.

Immense quantities of coal are being ipped to dape Town, South Africa, for the use of British armed cruisers and men of war in the event of an outbreak of war between England and Russia.

Mr. Gladstone stated in the House of Commons this afternoon that the government had received no confirmation of the battle reported to have reoently occurred between the Russians and Afghans with victory for the latter. Mr. Ellis Ashmead Bartlett, conservative member for Erye asked whether Russia had withdrawn from the undertaking to not occupy Herat. Mr. Gladstone answered "No."

The government has acoepted the offer made by New South Wales of their contingent now on the Soudan for service in India or elsewhere as may be required by the military authorities. 3:30—A special dispatch from Tirpul, dated April 16th says that the Russians occupy Aktepe. and are actively at work vakil military road from Penjfetto

Herat

GEBMAMT

XSTTT&AII.

BERLIN, April 28.—The National Zeitung says that Germany remains neutral in the present crisis in the relations of England and Russia adding that no request has been received for mediation. The National Zeitung also denies that the Czar wrote the Emperor of Germany that the chances for peace had diminished.

PARIS, April 28.—A special dispatch from Berlin to the Journal Des Debats states that Germany is not disposed to become the mediator between Russia and England. The dispatch also states that Russia even refuses arbitration as a means of settlement of her present differences with England.

J-'**

OBITUARY, *&&&

& 3 & I a a W E an NEW YORK, April 27.—Isaac W. England, publisher of the Sun, died Saturday, of dropsy of the heart, at his residence, at Ridgewood, N, J., in the 53d year of his age. [Mr. England was born near Bath, England, and came to this country when but a boy. He began life as a printer, became a reporter on the New York Tribune, then its city editor, when Dana was its managing editor, then with Dana proprietor of the Chicago Republican, now the Inter-Ocean, and finally, still with Dana, obtained control of the Sun. He is supposed to have amassed a large fortune, but was so secretive of his affairs that few knew anything of them. Mr. England's father resides near Providence, R. His second wife and five children also survive him. His business ability was widely known. His benevolence was great, though unobtrusive.]

Ex-Congressman Throckmorton.

MCKINNEY, TEXAS, April 27.—Hon. J. W. Throckmorton, ex-Congressman from this district, is dead. [Mr. Throckmorton was born in Sparta, Tenn., February 7,1825 moved to Texas in 1841 in 1851 was elected to the Legislature, serving until the war of the rebellion. He was a member of the secession convention of Texas and voted against the ordinance with six others. He entered the Confederate service, however, and served until peace was declared, rising to be brigadier general. He was a member of the reconstruction convention under President Johnson's proclamation, and was chosen its president In 1866 he was elected Governor of Texas, but was- removed by the reconstruction acts of 1869. In 1874 he was elected to the Forty-fifth Congress.]

An Appointment.

WASHINGTON, April 28.—The secretary of the treasury has appointed Alphonso M. Bullock to be shipping commissioner for the port of Norfolk, not for the port of New York, as was erroneously announced yesterday,

Measles.

NEW YOBK, April 28.—There have been 450 deaths among the children of this city from measles since January 1st

A CONFLICT Of AUTHORITY.

Sheridan to Have .His Comb Cut. WASHINGTON, April 28.—For a number of days rumors have been rife in the war department that an army order was forthcoming, which, when issued, would create considerable surprise. While no authentic information is obtainable from officials it is understood that the order is to be issued by the President, and is to define the limit of the authority of the lieutenant-general of the army. It was an open secret for months prior to Secretary Lincoln's retirement that a controversy existed between him and Lieut.-General Sheridan relative to the authority of the latter. The Secretary of War finally wrote a letter to the Lieutenant-General in which he defined the letter's authority. It is asserted that Gen, Sheridan has come in con flict with the new secretary of war in regard to the same questions as to their respective rights of command. On the 9th inst a general order was issued for certain regiments to exchange stations by June 1st This order was "by command of Lt. Gen. Sheridan." It did not contain the name of the secretary of war, nor the words with the approval of the secretary of war. Similar orders as shown by the records when issued by Gen. Sherman contained the name of Secy. Lincoln. In the general order above referred to, the Second regiment of artillery stationed at Washington, was ordered to exchange with the Third regiment of artillery stationed in the Gulf states. Certain surgeons of the army have expressed themselves as bitterly opposed to this change at this season of the year. They say it would endanger the health of the unaoclimated regimf nt and that the transfer would be especially dangerous because of a threatened sickly season in the south. They say further that the regiment now stationed in the south is acclimated and can remain there without danger. Other officials say that this is the first order of the kind issued in the spring of the ear. Secretary Endicott is now in toston. The expected order which promises a surprise will probably not be given out until his return to the department next Thursuay.

The Minister to Persia.

Bayless W. Hanna, of Crawfordsville, Minister to Persia, is in the city, and, needless to remaijt, is making merry: with many of his friends over his appointment. Bayless will make sad havoc in the wine cellars of the Shah, which undoubtedly will be opened to him alter he has an opportunity to try his wondrous power as a story-teller upon the potentate of the Persians. Mr. Hanna stated to a TIMES reporter last night that he was perfectly satisfied with his appointment, and couldn't have suited himself better if he had been the appointing power. 9B said his long and intimate knowledge of the Persian dialect had so well fitted him for the position that it could not help but fall to him. He seemed ^uite elated over the prospect of the tour abroad and of testing new wines and new listeners for his romantic tales.—Indianapolis Times:

CBAWFOBDSVILL, Ind., April 24.— Sentinel Special.]—Hon. B. W. Hanna was accorded a hearty and enthusiastic reception this evening on his return from Washington. He was met at the depot by a large concourse of citizens, leaded by the b?r«\ and escorted to the Court House, wl /a was appropriately decked with the National colors. Happy speecees were made by Mr. Hanna and distinguished men of both parties. After congratulations were offered upon his recognition by the Government the meetihg adjourned.

^Resolutions of Respect. .i Handsome copies of the resolutions of respect for the late L. G. Hager adopted by the Indiana Association of Underwriters have been received by the association here.

The following is apart of them: "Resolved that by the death of Mr. Hager the profession has lost a faithful and judicious representative, one whose honorable

service as an underwriter for a score of years has been marked with fidelity, great ability and an earnest devotion to the performance of the duties which devolved upon him."

The resolutions are signed by Benj. Kelsey, W. H. Seiders and H. H. Walker, committee and by Secretary E. A. Munson.

Criminal Notes.

Jacob Scott, aged 76, shot and killed his wife at Port Gibson, New York this morning. So old and yet so wicked.

Herbert C. Hale, clerk in Gerald F. Hasting's office, New York City, has been arrested for a $12,000 eml ment. Wine and women.

A Vj»,/ Arrest.

J' a

Send

IIY6

HERIFF SALE.

izzle-

t'''

Deiective Plaid at 11 o'clock last night arrested in bed at the Mayers' House L. C. Slonecker, who is wanted for forgery in Parke county. Mr. Flaid took his prisoner up to Kockville today.

NEW YOBK, April 28.—Passengers on Bermuda steamers report that the British are putting the Island of Bermuda in a complete state of defence.

DTJBKEE'S SALAD DRESSING & COLD MEAT SAtrtpfis made from the freshest, purest and choicest condiments obtainable. In using it, waste, labor, anxiety, nd disappointment are prevented.

s1 .*•

CASTOR IA

for

Infants

This 23d day of April 1885. JOHN CLEARY, Sheriff. WM. E. HENDRICH, Attorney. Printer's fee $9.50.

HERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit court to me directed and delivered in favor of Cyrus F. McNutt, John G. McNutt, Sandford C. Davis and Sydney B. Davis, and against Henry Na Jr., I am ordered reol estate situated wit:

4*^1-4

V&U A Drunken Brute. CABHOCTON, O., April 28.—One of the most shocking crimes ever known in this section was committed near this place Sunday night. A German named Adolph Hess, with his wife and child lived in a mean little house three miles from the village. Some time during the night Hess, who was addicted to drink, took an ax and with one blow severed the head of his child from its body. The head was found on the floor. Hess then beat his wife on the head until life was extinct. The room bore evidence of a dreadful straggle. The floor was smeared with blood, chairs were broken and bloody finger marks stained the wall. The woman's body, almost nude, was horribly bruised and gashed lay in one corner. After his bloody work Hess hung himself to a rafter and when found all the bodies were stiff. u*" ,. *.m .v.,- yt*j

and

oitv nt Tfirm Ttmitfl Also lot number nil in

bor uuo iiuuuivu place, city of Terre Haute. Also lot number Bix(6) of Rankin and Barnard's subdivision of lots numbered one'(l), two (2), three (3) and four (4) of McLean and Rankin's subdivision of lot number five (5) in Algy Dean's subdivision of the north half (fO 'he east west half (M) of

«rf section twenty-seven

Children.

"OMtorlaiiso well adapted toehOdran that I OMtaria ernes Colle, Constipation, I recommend lias superior to any prescription I SSS* Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation kaowaftome." OA. Aaan.M.D., I

KUta

Clean. It it the Best for all ICHOLIItA and other disease* Household Purposes. Mix with tho animaf a food.

"ARM & HAMMER BRAND"

To insure obtaining only the "Arm & Hammer brand Soda or Saleratru, buy it in pound or half pound cartoons which

beer onrname and trade-mark, aa inferior good* are sometime, substituted for tho "Aim Ham* mer brand when bought in bulk. Ask for 3M "Arm ft dammar" brand SALSODA (Washing Soda).

The south half [V4] of lot number twenty [20] in the town of Lockport also lot number twentythree [23] in the town of" Lockport also the north half [!4] of lot number twenty-six [26) in the town of Lockport at the same appears upon the recorded plat thereof in said county and state, and on

SATT7BDAY, the 16th day of MAY, 1885. 'f between the hours of 10 o'clock

A. H.

and

o'clock

of said day, at the court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for oash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 23d day of April, 1886. Jomr CUUBT, Sheriff. McNutt ft Davis, Attys. Printer's fee, (6.40.

HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of aii order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Peter S. Pickens and against Peter A. Baker and Mary A. Baker I am ordered to sell the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to witt

The north west quarter (14) of the south west quarter ()4) of section ten (10) township eleven (11) north of range eight (8) west and on SATURDAY, THE 22D DAY OF MAY, 1886. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. "HU 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 30th day of April 1886. JOHNCLIIBY, Sheriff. A. M. Black, Atty. by W. S. Mahan, deputy. Printer's fee, $6.20.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to' the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county at tneir next term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises for a period of one year My place of business and the premises 'wheret, said liquors are to be sold and drank is located to 640 south Ninth street, in the Sixth ward, in Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

FKKDKBIOK STXJCTOXB.

Alvin R. Yeager, of Prairie Greek Township, was married Sunday to Miss TClBift Drake, daughter of Lafayette Drake of the same township. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Samuel Piety and at the residence of the bride's parents. A wedding dinner partaken of at the residence of 1 grnmn^H^atliwr.

*«"»•. gtaa-riMfe ud promote. «U-

Tn OVTAtm OoniMT, 18® Fulton Street. N. T.

A I I I N a A I I HOO DIIIMII.-Th* "Aim ind Hnmif should use only the "Arm and Hammer" brands brand Soda and Saleratus is used with treat lor Cleaning and Keeping Milk Pano Sweet and success for tho prevention and euro of HOCI

IF YOU WANT TO BUY A BICYCLE,

cents In stsmpB to tb6

FI/CYC££ CO««

STREET INDIANA POLIS^ INDM and get manufacturers' catalogues of the

CQlomliia, Bnflge. Aim, Star, Facile, and Ideal Bicycles.

Atoo oar Mtaloga^ Bicycle, nmdrie ud second Iwnd BWcles ties for doing all kinds of work, such as brazing, p^nttng,^ ntokriplating, are unexcelled.

llwul,

SECOND HAND WHEELS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.

108 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA

Repairing a specialty. Our facll

plating, etc. at reasonable prices

HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued from the circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in Vigo Superior court, to me directed and de- favor of David M. Wallace, administrator of the livered, in favor of Nicholas Stein, Jr., and estate of

againstJuieB Houriett the following described real estate situated

By virtue of an execatton issued from the Vigo

of William Gross, deceased, for the use of

I have levied upon Mary A. Gross and against Isaac N. Shumard, I have levied upon the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to wit:

in Vigo county, Indiana, to, wit. The southwest quarter [34] of the northeast Forty (40) feet off the west side of lot num- qUar^or [1^] and the north half [V4] of tke northjr one nundred and two (102) in Gilbert

weB

quarter °f the southeast quarter [J4],

AARHOII

^he recorded Safo °sakl sul^vision. JL• ^a^^u^ beginning at the northeast corner of lot

number twenty-two (22) in the subdivision of muj gaid Real Estate, to the highest bld-fortv-seven thirty-two (47 32-100) one hnn- jer for cash to satisfy the same. dredths acres off the east side of the west, This 30th day of April, 1886. half (K) of section twenty-two (22) township twelve (12) north of range nine (9) west as per recorded plat of said subdivision heretofore made by Chauncey Rose, running thence west ninety-eight feet (98) feet, thence south to an alley, thence east along the north

1UU1 1OTII VU WUW Terre Haute, said county and state and on

SATURDAY THE 16TH DAY OF MAY, 1885, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a *?rnl not exceeding Beven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution ana costs, I will then and there ofier the fee smile in and to said real estate, to the highest lidder for cash to satisfy the same.

twentv-nine f29l. township eleven

all in "section twenty-nine [29], township eleven [11], north, of range eight [8] west, and on

SATURDAY, THE 23D DAY OF MAY, 1886, between the hours df 10 o'clock

A. M.

and 4 o'clock

of said day, at the Court Heuse door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described Real Estate, together with all

COB^B)

£ven ye™'to°S£

then and there offer the fee sin-

JOHX CLBABT, Sheriff.

Mary A.- Gross, Plaintiff. Printer's fee, |6.80.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

August L— ——o levied up«n the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indinna, to wit:

The south half of lot number two (2) in Boudinot'e subdivision of lot number fifty-nine (69) of the subdivision of section sixteen (16) townxhlp twelve (12) north of range nine (9) west and on

SATURDAY, THE 23D DAY OF MAY, 1886, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p.

This 30th day of April, 1886. JOHNCLEARY,, W. E. Hasnm, Atfcr. Printer's fee, 16.60.

Application for License-

Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises, for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be Bold and drank is located at4l2 north Twelfth street, in the Fifth ward, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, Vigo county. Indiana.

Ri Ay-'-$z

of said day, at the Court House door

in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents Hnd profits of the above described Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for caph, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple in the said Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

ugnest bia-

Sheriff®

Application for License.

Notice Is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a lesB quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises, for a period of one year My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sola and drank is located on lots 15b and 159 in C. Rose's subdivision of 84 65-100 acres on the corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets, in the Fifth ward, in Terre Haute. Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

DAVID BBOKSON

Application for License-,

Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their Jnne term, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises. for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sola and drank is located at 4&1 Tippecanoe street, in the Fourth ward, Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vi county, Indiana. '"1

igo

TEH CONWAY.

Louis H. ECKEHMAN.

HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of John J. Ferrill and against Jcjm B. Brewster and Jalia A. Brewster I am ordered to sell the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to wit:

Commencing fifty (50) fe©t north of th© south west corner of lot number twenty-four (24) of Jewett's first (1st) sub-division of the Eutaw farm as-per recorded plat thereof running thence north, fifty-two (62) feet, thence 68st one hundred and forty-two (142) fevt to an alley, thence south fifty-two (52) feet, thence west one hundred and forty-two (142) feet to the place of beginning in the city ef Terre Haute, Indiana and on^n "W'lt-

fv& J4'

SATURDAY, THE 28RD DAYlOF MAY,[ISM, between the hours of 10 o'clock

A. K.

and 4 o'eloek

p. u. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurtences to the same belonging, for a te*n not exceeding seven yean, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realise a mm sufficient to satisfy said order of sale aa4 costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple ia and to said Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 30th day of April, 1886. JamiOuusr, A. M. Black, Atty. ... Printer's fee, tt.40. ^mmrnrnrnu-

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