Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1885 — Page 4

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W"ty $**

W. C. BALL COMPANY.

Kiltered at the Fostofflce at Terre Haute, Ind., m»

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matter.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Daily, 18 cents per week 65 cent* per month •1.80 per year. Weekly, 11.80 per year 78 cents (or 6 month" or 80 oents tor 4 months. Now Is the time to subscribe.

25 South Fifth Street West Side.

THURSDAY, JULY 2,1885

The result of the Harvard-Yale race yesterday was received in Chicago over the Associated Press leased wires in 30 seconds after the Harvard's boat crossed the line. The same quick time wa% made on that piece of news here in Terre Haute which is one of the points passed through by the wire leased by the Western Union Telegraph company to the Associated Press. The GAZETTE'S readers get the benefit of this marvelously rapid and complete telegraphic news report. "5»i -1*

LAST May the Supreme Court of the United States in the case of the People against Wilson,deofded that orimes subjecting criminals to hard labor are infamous and cannot be tried on information or in anyway except after indicts inent by a grand jury. This will bring about a wholesale release of United State prisoners. In the house of correction at Detroit 125 prisoners will be released and the same thing will be repeated all over the country.

Tn® Hotel Brunswick, New York, after sinking over a million dollars for its various proprietors, will go out of business entirely on 1st of July. It was a frightfully high priced establishment, and in quitting business on the 1st of July imitates the example eet by a number of high prioed and extravagant Federal officials, who will retire to private life on that date to give place to disciples of the new era of economy and reform.

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND will not permit the Oklahoma boomers to settle in that territory without the consent of the Indians, to whom it belongs under the treaty of 1866. He proposes to act in perfect good faith towards the Indians and treat them with absolute justice. And doing this he can with better conscience give the Apaches and the Gheyennes and the Piutes and all other cantankerous Indians the hot end of the poker when they go on the war path.

LAND grabbers have different j^feons to deal with now from what they had in the old times. The Oregon and California railroad has discovered this. The land grant of that road lapsed in 1880. But they have preferred a request for patents of 325,000 acres of land recently selected by them and for permission to select about a million acres more. The requests have been politely but firmly refused. ^4:

POSTMASTER GENEBAL VILAS has re ceived a letter from an Ohio lady expressing her approval of his decision not to pay out the $400,000 appropriated for the aid of Amoricau steamers in carrying the mails. She suggested that this money could be spent in a most useful way. She is engaged in getting money for the establishment of a home for widows who are unable to support themselves. She asks Ml". Vilas to send a few thousand of the unused $400,000 to aid in the establishment of this home. She says that five or ten thousand dollars will be a great help for the worthy charity, if he cannot send more.

A London dispatch says that chairman of the Cobden club has issued an announcement concerning the British policy of free trad? with reference to the possibility of its disturbance by the conservatives. He declares that as the club has been warned that the princi pies of Cobden are threatened. It has taken measures to firmly resist any and all attacks upon them by the fair traders and protectionists. Continuing, the chairman says: "We are not surprised at the attempts of the landed interests to re tax food. The whole feudal land system of England is tumbling to pieces. A great number of the Salisbury minis! ry have already advocated interference with the present fiscal system of England. The whole world is certain to eventually adopt Cobden principles, which are now scoffed at by many. The tariffs of protectionist countries benefit the few to the detriment of the many and by God's providence they will not generally be adopted."

There is a great deal, of sound sense in this manifesto.

THE choice of Mr. Hedden for the coiiectorship of New York was in a great measure a surprise, although it was generally believed that it lay between him and Mr. Simmons. Friday evening, however, the feeling seemed to be that Simmons would be appointed

espeoMly .a it yprid ttot Mr. Tildm^1^1.1 AN SPTgftlAIl. had taken so muchxf an interest in the

matter as to write strong letter urging the appointment of Simmons. The understanding now is that Secretary Manning turned the acale Mr. H. O. Thompson, who is allied to the ocmnty Democracy, is said to have been Secretary Manning's first choice. Between Simmonsand Hodden, who were pot forward by Thompson when he saw there was ho chance for himself, Mr. Manning declared for Hidden. Respecting the division of the spoils between the various New York factions, it is said that Hedden represents the business men, with a little leaning toward the county Democracy. Beattie is a county Democrat, but is more particularly a Whitney man than anything else and supposed to be acceptable to Tilden. Burt, who is made naval officer, the man who was put out of office by President Arthur, is what may be called an aged mugwump. He has been an adherent of Cleveland for several years, voting for him both for governor and president. He bolted Folger and has been an aggressive opponent of radical Republicanism ever since.

POLICE CHANGES. 1

The action taken by the board of police commissioners this morning in accepting the resignation of Vandever as Superintendent of Police, promoting Lawler, who has been Captain, to the position made vacant by Vandevefs resignation and then making the latter Captain, is, all things considered, admirable. Mr. Lawler has made a first rate Captain of Polioe and his promotion has been well earned. The appointment of Mr. Vandever to the second place is on every account to be commended. He has a natural aptitude for polioe duty and his long service here in Terre Haute as a policeman and a detective has made him the most thoroughly posted man in the oity. To have lost his service in this line of duty would have been a misfortune amounting in its sphere almost to a calamity. He is now in a position where ho can do as much as before. He and the new Chief will co-operate as they did when their positions were exactly the reverse of what they now are. In the hands of Superintendent Lawler and Captain of Police Vandever the police force of the city, which, by-the-way, was never better, indeed, never so good as now will be kept up to a high standard of efficiency. This is a source of congratulation to all citizens and tax payers and there should on no account be any change of the existing order of things.

DURING June the national debt was decreased $10,500,000 and for the fiscal year ending today the reduction has "been $65,000,000. During the year the expenditures of the government were $310,000,000. The United States is the only government on the globe that is diminishing its debts. All the others are increasing theirs. For the next twelve months it is safe to say economy and reform will reduce the expenses from ten to twenty millions.

SECRETARY Lamar was said to be a dreamer and an impracticable man. But he has just reduced the stationery bills for the next year $10,000, or 20 per cent and has discontinued the use of gold pens as wasteful extravagance. This impracticable theorist will save a great many thousands of dollars to the gov ernment.

FORAKER AND KENNEDY opened the Ohio Republican campaign by speeches at a ratification meeting at Columbus last night. An executive oommittee has been'formed but it is not known wheth er the gentleman who wrote a letter to Lot M. Morrill, of Maine, trying to assess him for the Blaine campaign, is a member of the committee.

JAMES D. FISH, late president of the Marine bank of New York, and a silent partner in the swindling firm of Grant and Ward, was bathed and shaved and dressed in a stripe suit at Auburn peni tentiary yesterday. ,.

REPRESENTATIVE James, of the Illinois Legislature, has been acquitted of the charge of attempted criminal assault brought against him by one of the girl pages of the Legislature. It is believed to have been a case of attempted blackmail.

DE IIESSEPS thinks he sees a war between England and France if the former persists in her occupancy of Egypt

Two of Garfield's boys are at Williams College. At the class day exercises yesterday Harry was the orator and James R. the marshal.

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Swarming Bees.

A vagrant colony of honey bees was found this morning in a cone shaped swarm, a big as a large pine apple,hang ing from the limb of one of the small trees in front of B. G. Cox's residence on south Fifth street. Where they had come from and what were their intentions were alike unknown. The little maple tree on which they had lighted had no hollows in it for a home for them larger, thanfthose made by the bill of some industrious woodpecker. Mr, Nay lor and Mr. Cox by upturning ahaif barrel under the swarm brushed them into it and now have a oolong of bees ready for business.

fug.

SULLIVAN/Ind., June 29th-—[GAZETTE Special]—

The Dear 'Combination played to a full house Saturday night. The young Queen, MissjMyrtle Crawford, was the oentre of attraction. Mrs. Etta Crawford, Mrs. Maggie Baeler, and Miw Virgle Taylor, tiiree beautiful young ladies in their various characters wan the admiration of aU».,The BeasleyBroe., sustained their well earned reputation. Albert St. John and Web Crawford did well, thorigh the latter dicl not talk load enough.

FIGHT IN A BKSTATOANTT

Deacon Stewart's reptaumnt was the scene of a rough and terrible figlfjt last night, where two youtig bloods undertook to get first blood. After mopping Jim's floor Oft with their Sunday pai'ts, friends interfered. It seems that oiieof the combatants undertook to put dynamite i. e., a match, under a piece of sausage the other was eating. Of course he didn't propose to go by that route and hence the above.

Isn't it about time to have another re-

gort

about that Narrow Guage By., ridge? The members of Frank Neff Post G. A. R. are making preparations to have a festival and an ioe cream supper at their hall nelt Thursday night.

Mrs. Bruce Allen, wife of our white barber, has been confined to her room for over eighteen months on account of rheumatism but is now able to be ont, with the aid of cane.

The editor of the Sullivan Times sty* the people did not elect Justice Humphreys to office to trifle with the majesty of the law, and the dignity and tnorals of the community, and says his court is a one dollar court, and all owing to the Justice, for having fined a poor old blacksmith one dollar and the costs, for having loved not wisely but too well. After paying his compliments to the Justice, he turns his kickers on poor old Mack, and calls him a pimp and all manner of pet names. We understand that Mac Fadden has entered suit against the editor of the Times in Che sum of $1000 for "the spoliation of his good name" and proposes to test the value of the Grubbs law. Websters definition of the word "pimp" will have to be settled by abler heads and in the

The Sullivan Opera Hotise B&fid ptaraded the streets last Saturday evening in their new uniforms, enlivening the surroundings with their exoellent music.

rJ2he

band marches and maneuvers with military procession and shows off fine. St. John the drum major looks immense.

ISA *C FERGUSON'S SHORTAGE,

Isaac J. Ferguson, the Adams Express Agent at Cory, Comes to the Fronj ., With a Fair Settlement (To the GAZETTE.) While the statements made in the GAZETTE a few days since concerning Isaac J. Ferguson's shortage as express agent at Cory, were partly true, yet the statements were greatly exaggerated and we ask space to give a true account of the faots. The statement that additional $300 shortage had been found was based simply on the fact that a receipt for a $300 C. O. D. package was not on file in his office. But On application being made to the lady, Rebecca Barkley, of Center-

Eoint,

to whom this package was devered, she gave a receipt for the same. The actual shortage, $159.83, has been ipade good to the company, Ferguson furnishing the money and securing the same with his own personal effects to double the amount due. Most of this shortage was dues from Ferguson on his monthly settlement, and for packages which he had received sent to him C. O. D. and which he had not been able to meet

As to the statement concerning his marital relations, this just shows the inclination of humanity to kick a man when he is down was an unjust statement

EARL SPENCER.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY AZETTE.

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'H'w-yPA

His Farewell Reception.

DtfniiiN, June 27.—There was a much larger crowd of prominent people at the farewell reception of Earl Spencer today than was anticipated. The rooms were so densely thronged that it was diffioult for those present to move about with any degree of'comfort The Earl in the presence of the assembled guests, knighted Secretary Keyee and Commissioner Greene, for the part they took in making the recent visit of the Prince ana Princess of Wales to Ireland a success. Every precaution was taken to prevent invincibles from perpetrating an outrage, and packages destined for the castle was carefully examined before they were conveyed inle the building, for fear they might ntain dynamite. A large force of police were stationed in the court yard, and numerous detectives in full dress suits mingled with the assembled crowd. The streets through which Earl Spencer will have to pass in going to the railway station enrouteto London, are lined with soldiers. The Earl is about starting on his homeward journey. The sun is shining brightly.

A Mean Trick.

Saturdav evening Prof Wickersham, of the Polytechnic, was out driving east of Fruit Ridge avenue followed by a coach dog the property of the late Prest. Thompson, and was annoyed by two fellows either drunk or very ill "mannered who occupied the road, driving very slowly bilt whipping up when he tried to pass. Finally he turned off at the first cross road but the coach dog did not at first notice this and followed the two roughs, who shot him and drove on the dog. The poor brute is badly hurt but may recover. The act was one of wanton cruelty and the scoundrels will be prosecuted if captured.

What Dr. iSwiflki Thiilcs «f Prospects of the Disease.

the

The Flying Visits of the Dread Seottrge.

To a reporter of the GAZETTE who called on Dr. Swafford reoently, that gentleman, with his usual suavity of manner, in answer to questions, talked quite freely of eholera. The doctor wotild make a moat agreeable man to report in short hand. He thinks clearly —there are no oobwebs in his brain, and he expresses himself in full, rounded sentences, sonorous to the ear and unmistakable in meaning. However, it is not the present intention to report what he said, in a talk on cholera, with anything like phonographic accuracy. Briefly, the doctor thinks there is more cholera in Europe this year than lost, that it is nearer the seaboard and that, following the laws by which it usually moves, the prospects are that it will reach this country by way of the West Indies, probably first striking the Carolinas and Virginia though judged from* commercial causes it would seem most likely to reach New York first He does not believe a well authenticated case of cholera has ever been known in Terre Haute. He saw one case as a student, one at Paris, His., and some others at Chicago where he went during an epidemic some years ago, partly through charity as a volunteer and partly from professional ambition. The conditions which onoe made Terre Haute proof sgainst cholera he thinks no longer exist In early days the surface drainage on the only built up portion of the oity was perfect There were no bridged gutters to clog up and the great depth of sandy soil nude it impossible for what is known aa "soil saturation" to take place. Now, much of the new part of the city is built on old lake and marah deposit which will hold water as well as hard pan.* He thinks the cholera is of milder type this year than in the former great

"Is this due to better treatment?" was asked. "Partly, perhaps, said the doctor, deliberately removing his omnipresent pipe from his lips," but mostly from sanitation. The most that can be done is to prevent the disease. In cases of great epidemics it has always been and always will be badly treated. The rich leave town and the few physicians and nurses are unable to give each case the proper attention." "But cannot aid be received from other places very quickly by means of modern rapid transit?" "If you will pardon me, yotmg man,1 answered the doctor with a smile, "there is where you betray your ignoranoe of the disease. There may be ten cases here today, tomorrow a hundred, the next day three hundred. The patient is dangerously sick for twenty-four hours only. In forty-eight hours his case can be usually dismissed by the physician. In about ten days he can resume business if he is not dead. "Is the disease painful?" "At first very much so and if the patient dies With griping pains it is the most wretched imaginable. To those, however, who pass this point, and more than half in my experience do, the form of death from "collapse" is the most agreeable, excepting perhaps, by chloroform, which it has ever been my lot to witness. Hie patient's limbs become blue and he dies by inches, cheerful, and hopeful and unaware of his great danger.

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RAILROAD NEWS,

L?!'

NOT A JUDGMENT."1

There is considerable) difference between the decision in favor of the Cun-. ningham Starch Works by the Supreme court of Indiana on one of the issues in the case and a judgment for the amount involved. A GAZETTE writer saw Mr. John G. Williams, one of the attorneys in the case this morning He said that when he was called into the case by Supt Martin the issues had all been made up.' One of them was the claim that ihe Cunninghams had been already paid by the insurance oompimies. No evidence was submitted ontnis point by the raiUoad nor was the point argued but the oase tried on its merits, viz., the plea that the railroad had not set the ptarchworks on fire bttt that the loss was 3ue to the carelessness^ of the plaintiffs ih not properly protecting their buildings.

Mr. Williams was not surprised at the decision of the Supreme court on the point involved. The insurance com

panies

not

paid $34,000 while the loss was

$170,000, The case would go back to Knox Co. and be tried over again, but

further

than this Mr. Williams would

say

as his connection "with the case

is now virtually ended. In conversation with officials of the road it was learned that Mr. J. A. Cunningham, one of the plaintiffs, is in the city though the reporter did not meet him. The railroad people think the point was raised in or der to get anew trial in the belief that the company's witnesses are now scattered. The jury rendered a verdict for the railroad after a hotly contested trial in the summer of 1881. 5

Sam Riley's Say. if u-

Brazil Miner's report of LawsonChadwick seduction suit:—"The jury Thursday morning returned a verdict giving the plaintiff a judgment for $1,525. This judgment ought to be a warning to the married men of Terre Haute to behave themselves. The newspapers of Terre Haute says such a big judgment

was

unexpected by the peo

ple of that city. Yes, if, the case had been tried there the poor girl would not have obtained a judgment for one cent A Clay county jury believe married men ought to stay at home."

he In an

LEAVENWORTH, KB., June 127.—The governor of Kansas is in receipt of a telegram from Gen. Augur, saying there is

danger

an Indian invasion on

northwestern

,i ,k\

border of Kansas,

LOGAN'S WELCOME TQTHE HUB

Tendered a Complimentary Banquet and ReceRtioiv—Chetfsfof Mrs. Logan. BOSTON, Julyl.—A good sized crowd assembled at the railway station Monday afternoon tq welcome General Logan. When the tnin arrived a rtuhwas made for the General's car, and his appearance on the platform was greeted

Logan, his wife, his two sons and hia private secretary, were received by the Executive Committee of th* Norfolk Club, eeoorted tothecarriageand driven to the Barker House. The Senator will remain at the hotel until 5 o'olock, when a reception will be given here, and at 6 o'olock the Norfolk Club will entertain him. at a banquet On the

in-cbief of

of the Republic. The Norfolk dub tendered General Logan a complimentary reception and banquet at the Parker House this evening. At the reception Mrs. Logan was present. She received an ovation and was enthusiastically chewed as "the smartest woman in America." There were over two hundred gentleman present at the banquet, including Governor Robinson, Lieutenant Governor Ames, Senator 'Hoar, Congressman Long and Ely, ex-Collector A W. Beard and Henry Cabot Lodge. After speeches by Asa French, president of the club, and Governor Jtobinson, Mr. French introduced General Logan as a man, who, whether in the field or forum, had always manifested courage, ability and integrity. As the Senator arose he was greeted with cheers and applauses He read his speech from manuscript

«c Nurr-scoTT.

Argument on the Matter This' Morning.' In the Circuit court this morning Judge MoNutt filed a demurrer to the mandate gotten out by Judge Harvey D. Soott to compel the auditor of the county to show cause why he should not issue an order to pay hi™ twenty five days salary aa^peoialjudge in the Conant-Parker cam. The, present difficulty arises of conrse oilt of the action of Judge Soott ia disuriesi: the oaaee when it Was So near a ooncltf-

Judge McNntt argued his

murrer at some length. The point he makes is that the state and not the coUnty has the right to liquidate Scott's

ing.

He claims that the statute which special judge to draw pay, out

oftheemhity treamirery is unoonstitntional and amounts merely to a provision by which the court is compelled to loan Ihe sum to the state. If the court sustains hif demurrer Judge Soott will have to get his pay at Indianapolis. If the court overrules it it is the intention of Judge MoNutt to set out that there is no money in the county treasury that can be paid out for that purand that the bill is incorrect,

Scott will reply tomorrow morn-

Nevins N«ws.

All the wheat that was not winter killed is looking welL—Locustar have quit their edging and Prof. Cotrell has not begun his.— Mrs. Charity Hoffman had one leg broken and was otherwise bruised by the cow she was milking jumping on her in running after a dog.

Pheba Harhald was surprised by her friends on her 73rd birthday.—Postmaster Moore is the father of a beautiful daughter.—Ed. Dodson has named his new daughter Nellie Cleveland.— The toys have been fishing with moderate luck.

OBITUARY.

Mrs. Nancy Woods died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. T. Gilman. last evening at 6 o'clock. The funeral occurred this afternoon from the residence at 1,026 south Second street

Indianapolis Market.

M* IKDIAXAFOUB

July

CATTLE—Receipts, 400 chipmenU, 350. The local rapply was light quality lair market steady all celling at yesterday's prices. Choice shipping steers S (KfiB 85 Medium to good shipping steers 5 00g5 SO Common to fair do VQ4 8ft Stookers 3 26®4 00 Good to choice cows and heifers SM$4 T5 Fair to meditufi cows and heifers.... 8 00&3 40 Common cows and heifers.. iOOfilM Balls common to good...,... 2 OOgS BO Veals, common to good...... 4 00$6 00 Milkers, common to good SB OOfBO 00

HOGS—Receipt*, 4,300 head shipments, 2,500. Quality good market opened active,and a.shade higher, good light at 14 30 a few antra light, $ 26 medium to heavy, 415g417 Trade ruled steady to the close. All sold.

Select hfar

ITT

and medium.

Pigs, if fat." 3 70§3 90 Heavy roughs 55g3 70 SHEEP— Receipts, 600 shipments, BOO. But liUte doing for the want of stock. Market steady St unchanged prices. Good to choice clipped grades $3 10C3 68 Common to medium grades.. 2 fflgl 80 Spring latnhs, common to good 3 80*r4 80 Bucks per head. 9 00@8 CO

TERRE HAUTE LIVE STOCK MARKET.

DAVIS BTOOE YASDS

Cows and calves or Springers 351 Veal calves Hogs 3 Sheep... 3 00§3 25

THE 1ERRE HAUTE MARKETS GAZETTE OFFICE, July 1 (The following are the paying, prices corrected to-day:

WHEAT—Fultz, 86c Mixed, 85c Med., 95c. CORN—White. 46c per bu mixed, 43o per bu. OATS—35c. BUTTER—Choice selections, 8a EGGS—10c., POULTRY Chickens, 7c per lb hens, 7c per lb.

FEATHERS—live goose, 45c. RAGS—11.15 per 100 lbs. HAY—19.00 per ton. OLD

IRON—wrought,

CaHmES,

45c: heavy cast 3oc light

green trim'd, 6&: green salted, 8c: dry

{lint, 12c: dry salt, 10c: kip salt, 8c: calf salt, 10c. TALLOW, 5c. SHEEP PELTS, 15@75c.

CHEE8E, 5@13c. mediu

WOOT,,

medium assorted, 10^15c: extra 16^18.,

cut, 90@26c coarse and medium combing 17g20c township,

cotted and burry 10@15,

|t,

SvfcOQ&r

totjbeabo*

very^hoioe pSttsms horn French, an and English manntecturera. W« Would" Teepectfclly offer tiss fbllbw- $ I

IitdacemeiitH: The largest and choioest stock to select from. Our thorough knowledge of the business thereby enables us to assist you in making wise selections.

Our very low prices. Fair and honest dealing with oonrteoua treatment

We have also secured the services of

From other cities whose reputation for artistic labor is unexcelled and will guarantee satisfaction in every instance to all who have their work entrusted to our care.

Having purchased aa assignee's sale la»*t fall the stock of 0. H. Traquair, wui offer all that ialeft of the same at exceedingly, low prices.

Thankful for the large patronage extended to UFF in the past, would solicit and hope to merit a continuance of the same in our new quarters,

673 Main street,

Five doors west of Stventli Street, south -V. side.

THJ2 W. ROBERTS CO!

STAY PROLONGED

UNTIL JULY 12TH/

UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS! 417 Patient! sow UatfarTreatasst! 65 Turned Awsy by Hisi, PrassssotS Iscnrabls!

DR. NICHOLLS,

English Specialist,'.

National House, Terre Haute, At the request of his many Patients, has arranged to prolong hia stay until July 12.

All Chronic and Long Standing Diseases Successfully treated. jyThe Doctor particularly invites all cases that have been given up by other Physicians. If you are doing well under the care of your own physician, do not call on me, as my province is to treat those that cannot find relief elsewhere.

CONSULTATION FREE.

Office Honrs from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Ho for the Fourth of July! Excursion and picnic to the Old Camp Graprids, 18 miles down the Wabash on the Ida Lee, tinder the auspices of Vulcan Lodge No. 753 Knights and Ladies of Honor.

The steamer will make two trips, leaving the Walnut street wharf at 7 KX) and 11:00 A. M. and returning at 5:00 and 8:00

No intoxicating drinks and nb improper characters. IHcketaSO cent children 25 cents.

C*TARRHm^«

mmAUAvmm

July

Supply light market dull. Good to choice shipper $ 4 Fair to medium 4 Good to choice butcher. 4 Fair to medium 3 Common.... 1 Bulls

COLD IK HEAD & £•£&£££ •MICMW Ing healthy secretions. 1. DEAFNESS

V-

It alUys inflammato*

.. protests tlte membrane

II AV-»KYK

r-i of taste and smell.

ELY S Not a Liquid or Saaf. ADCAU DAI II- Afewapplications*e-

VllCftm D/ILIvla lieve. At ho rough treatment vytU cure. Agreeable

to WO* ftand for

dtoafar. Ely's Creaai Bain caam pafa. Hellaf at aace. A Tkarragh Traatweat wtll onre. Nat a LiqoM. Nat a SaalT. Apply fata nostrils.

Price 50 cts. at druggists or by mall registered. Sample bottles by mail 10 cts. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y.

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 thpn

quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for ono year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located on the northwest corner of Eighth and Poplar streets, in the Second ward, in Terre Haute, Harrison

Vigo

county, Indiana.

K.UHLMAK*