Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1885 — Page 5

FOR

SALE—My farm of ninety ciglit acres five miles south of Terre Haute on Bono gravel road. Best of soil running water year round. Terms reasonable. Enquire on premises.

Pdoiug

[59J

Wa, A. FOXWORTHY.

OR SALE—SALOON—A saloon well located at Fontanet, Nevins township. Well stocked and a gnod business. Persons desiring to purchase apply at the Gazette office.

lfll A R]TP—Ladiesaodgentlemen to «kat W Mil I tUilight, pleasant employment to their own homes (distance no objection) work •eent by mall $ to $6 a day can be quietly made no canvassing. Please address at cuce GLOBE JNIFG. CO., Boston, Mass., box 534-1.

Notice of Appointment of Ad mimisKiior.

Notice is hereby given that Uie undersigned has been appointed by the Vigo Circuit court, •administrator of the estate of Nancy Wood, late of Vigo county, deceased. Said estate is supposto be solvent.

GKORGE W. KMSISKB, ACLO-inlstrator.

Assignees Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed assignee of John N. Wolf. All debts in favor of and all claims agaiust said Wolf must be paid or presented to uid assignee.

JAMES Cox,

At the County Treasure-'s Office.

To Parents and Scholars.

The fall term of schools in Sugar Creek township will begin Monday, Oct., 5th, 1885. Teachers institute will be held at Maxsville sch-«ol house at 9 o'clock Saturday morning Oct. 3rd, Supt. H. W. Curry and Prof. Sanderson of the Normal school will be in attendance. Teachers are expected to represent and all interested in our •schools are invited to attend.

DAVID H. AIX,

Trustee Sugar Greek Township.

Notice of Executorship.

I hereby give notic that I have been named as •executor of the last will and testament of Rosalie J. Tuller, deceased, and letters of executorship have been issued to me by the Vigo Circuit court.

All persons having claims against the estate •wiil please file the same. D. N. TAYLOR,

Exemtor.

Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of stockholders of the Evansville and Terre Haute Railraad 'Jompany will be held at the general offices of the company in the city of Evansville, Monday, October 19th, 1885, at two o'clock p. in., for the election of directors for the ensuing year. The stock books of the company will be closed October 9th, and reopened October 19th, 1885.

W. D. EWINO, Secretary.

Evansville, Ind., October 5th, 1885.

^HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution on transcript issued from the Vigo Circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Charles Bauermeister and August Busch, and against Stephen Shea, I have levied upon the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, towit:

The south half of lot number two [2] in Boudinot's subdivision of lot number fifty-nine

of the subdivision of section sixteen [16], township twelve [12] north, range nine [9] west, in said county and state, and on

SATURDAY, the 17th day of OCTO 3ER, 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 term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, 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 21th day of September, 1885. JOHN CLEABY, Sheriff. William E. Hendrick, Atty. Printer's fee, $5.60.

^HERIFFS SALE.

O Bj virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Superior court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Wilson Sowing Machine Company for use of William E. Wilson and against William P. Benhett, Andrew H. Christy and Alexander Cooper. I have levied upon the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to wit*

The west half [',£] of the southeast quarter [*4] of the northeast quarter [54] of section four [4] township eleven [1?] north, range eight [8] west, and the south half H-j] of the west half [14] of the southeast quarter [l£ of section thirty-three [33] township twelve [12 north, range eight [8] west, in said county and state, and on THURSDAY, THE 15th DAY OF OCTOBER, 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 term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a- sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for ca=h to satisfy the same.

This 24th day of September, 1885. JOHN CLEABY, Sheriff. Tennant & Thomas, Attys. Printer's fee, $6 40.

HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Thomas B. Johns and against Ado'ph Baganz and Jacob Faller I hive levied upon Defendant's Baganz undivided one third (}-&) interest in and to the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana to wit:

Lot number five (5) in Kochs Heirs subdivision to Terre Haute as the same appears on the recorded plat, in plat book volume three page,ninety eight (98) in said county and state and on SATURDAY, THE 17th DAY OF OCTOBER, 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 Houte, I will offer the rents und 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 execution 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 24th day of Sept., 1885. JOHN CLEABY, Sheriff. Hendrick & Leveque, Atty. Printer's fee, $6.00.

'HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale issued from tiie Vigo Superior court, to me directed and delivered in favor if Union Central Life Insurance Company and agaiust William Anderson and Henrietta Auderson I am ordered to sell the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Ind ti wit:

All that part of the north east quarter (M.) of section four (4) lying north of Brewettn Creek being in township thirteen (13) north of range nine (9) west and containing one hundred and twenty one (121) acres in said county and state and on SATURDAY, the 17th DAY OF OCTjBER, 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 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 24th day of Sept., 1H85. JOHN CLEABY, Sheriff. H. B. Jones, Atty. Printers fee $6:00.

W. E. Ryan, M. D.

Twelfth and Mulberry, Terre Haute, Iiid. (Formerly French Lick md West Baden Springs.) Difficult and obstinate diseases successfully treated.

MEDIA

(PN.) ACADEMY—"-Fits for Business or College. Special Drill for Backward Boys. Single or double rooms. All students board with Princi al, SWITHES C. SHOBTLIDGE

No. 1-1135. Statu of Indiana, county of Vigo, in I the Vigo Circuit Court, September term, 1885, Paulina Hodges, Elizabeth Brannon vs. William B. Krumbhaar, Krumbhaar, his wife,

E. Zelia Peet, J. D. Peet, Mary A. C. Preston, George R. Preston, Rebecca J- Herndon, T. 0. Herndon, Catharine Romine. Lucy Romine, Aaron Walden, Lucy Walden, John Walden, et. al., in partiiiou. Be it known, that on the 21st day of September, 1885, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said William B. Krumbhaar,

Krumbhaar, his wife, E. Zelia Peet, J. D.

Peet, Mary A. 0. Preston, George Preston, Rebecca J. Herndon, Catharine Romine, Lucy Romine, Aaron Walden, Lucy Walden, John Walden and T. C. Herndon, as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against them.

Snid defendants are, therefore, hereby(notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial the 14th day of November, the same being the September term of said court in the year 1885.

MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

Notice of Final Settlement of Estate.

In the matter of the estate of Samuel Simons deceased, in the Vigo Circuit Court, 8ept. Term, 1885.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Executor of the estato of Samuel Simons deceased,has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court, on the 6th day of Ootober, 1885,at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any,there be,why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the same time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of the estate

JESSE If. BOSTON, Executor.

Attest: MERRILL N. SmrrH, Clerk.

Assignee's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Oliver N. Boy 11, of Vigo county, Ind., has conveyed to the undersigned, all of his personal and real property in trust for the berefltof all of said assignors bonda fide creditors.

This 3rd day of Oct., 1885. OLIVER M. CUBRY, Assignee. A. M. Black, Atty.

THE MARKETS.

ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAMS.

XoLirao, Oct. 7—WHEAT Dull, steady No 2 soft cash, 95@95'4c Oct. 95c bid Nov. 96c Dec. 97?£c Jan. 98% May 1 05%.

CORN—Strong, quiet: cash, Oct. 46c Nov. 42'/i year 38 May 39. OATS—Firmer cash, Oct. 27Vi Nov. 28'/4c May 32c.

CLOVER SEED—Strong, quiet cash, Oct. 5 67 ii Nov. 5 75 Deo. 5 82'/» Jan 5 90.

CHICAGO Oct. 7—WHEAT ruled stroDg, closed 9s@5£c higher than yesterday 86Mc, cash, Oct. 87%@877ic, Nov. 89%, Dec, 96%, May.

CORN—Strong, higher 43c, cash, Oct. 40%c, Nov. 37y2 year. OATS—Firm 26c cash 25% Nov. 29%, May.

RYE-59c. i•,• BARLEY—70. FLAXSEED—$119. PORK—Firmer *8 25, cash, Nov. 8 32V4, Dec. LARD—Firm 6 10, cash 5 95 Nov., Dec. WHISKEY—110.

LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO Oct. 7—HOGS Receipts 22,000 market slew, 5c lower Light, 3 40@4 05 rough packing, $3 35ffi3 55 heavy packing and shipping 3 55{$3 95.

CATTLE Receipts 70,000: market active, 10@16o higher shipping, 4 25@6 20 rangers, 3 25@4 75 xans 2 60Q3 85.

SHEEP—Receipts, 4,000, market actire, steady 2 25@@$3 75.

WILMINGTON Firm 32.

DEL. Oct 7-TUJIPENTINE-

CINCINNATI Oct. 3—FLOUR Quiet, unchanged WHEAT—Firm No 2 red 94@95. CORN—Weak, lower No 2 mixed 43S4@44. OATS—Steady No. 2 mixed 27. BYE—Finn, higher No. 2, 64. BARLEY-Quiet No 2 spring 74 PORK—Dull, nominal 9 00. LARD—Dull 5 90. BUfiKMEATS and BACON—Dull, unchanged. WHISKEY—Steady 105 finished goods bused on 103.

THE TERRE HAUTE MARKE1S GAZETTE OFFICE, Oct. 7 The following are the paying prices corrected to-day:

WHEAT—Fultz, 85c Mixed, 80c Med., 85c. CORN—Hominey 40c No 2 white 38 mixed, 35o per bu.

OATS—white 25c mixed 23c. BUTTER—Choice selections, 8c. tiEGGS—14c. POULTRY Chiokens, old, 5 per lb new 5V4 per lb.

FEATHER—Live goose, 40c. RAGS—$1.10 per 100 lbs. HAY—7.00 per ton. OLD IRON —wrought, 45c: heavy cast 35c light cast, 25c.

HIDES, green trim'd, 6Vi: green salted, 8c: dry flint, 12c: dry salt, 10c: kip salt, 8c: calf salt, 10c. TALLOW, 5c.

SHEEP PELTS, 15@75c. CHEESE, 4g6c. WOOL, medium assorted, 10@15c: extra 16@18 cut, 20@25c coarse and medium combing 17@20c cotted and burry 10@15.

TERRE HAUTE VIV E STOCK MARKET. LAVIS STOCK YABDB, Oct. 6 8upply light market dull. Good to choice shipper $ 4 80®5 25 Fair to medium 4 00«4 00 Good to choice butcher 4 25@4 60 Fair to medium 3 26@4 00 Common 2 56§3 00 Bulls 2 75@3 20 Cows and calves or Springers 35 00@45 00 Veal calves 5 00@6 00 Hogs 3 80§4 05 8heep 3 00&3 25

Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 7

CATTLE—Receipts, 100 shipments, 100. Few here, and little business transacted. Market steady at yesterday's prices. All sold. Export grades ..^...6 35@5 65 Good to choice shippers

Fair to medium shippers

Common shippers

Good to choiceheifers

Good to chnice cows

75@5 25

$4 15@4 40

35@3 85

60@4 10

40@3 80

Fair to Medium cows and heifers 2 50®3 10 Common cows and heifers

Veals, common to good

Heavy and medium

75@2 25

50(§:6 00

Bulls, common to good 2 00©3 00 Milkers 20. 00@45. 00 HOGS—Receipts, 5,000 shipments 2,500. Quality fair. Market closed quiet, about all sold. Select light

95^4 00

gof§3

Pigs, heavy roughs 2 00@3 50 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 300 shipments 250. Quality some better. Market stronger on that class, while common were dull. Good to choice grades

io@3 50

Common to medium grades 2 00@2 85 Spring lambs 3 oo3 75 Bucks per head 2 00@3 00

Ogallala Indians.

*DENVER Col. Oct. 7.—Information comes from Wyoming, to the effect that some 300 or 400 Ogallala-Sioux warriors have suddenly made their appearance on the Wind River reservation and they are showing marked friendship for the Arapahoes The purpose of their visit has not been ascertained biit the appearance of these fierce fighters among the treacherous Arapaboes is disturbing the minds of the settlers in vicinity of the reservation. Within the last few weeks a number of Arapahoes have been detected in cattle killing, and measures have been taken far their legal punishment. Whether they contemplated mischief and have called in the aid of the Sioux is not known.

A negro and a native of Japan are among the freshmen of Williams Col lege this year.

•THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY

fft* Ihehls §n^:

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8,1885.

McKeever—Kelly.

Will'McKeever, freight agent of the Vandaliain this city was united in marriage in this city last night to Miss Francis E. Kelly also of this city. The event was rather li surprise to Mr. and Mrs. McKeever's many friends.

Death of A. C. Connell.

A. C. Connell, formerly well known throughout this section as a prosperous merchant, died at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Schultz, at Litchfield. Several of his friends here will attend his funeral tomorrow. ^5-^^ 1/ -let,.--

Constitution Framers.

At the session of the survivors of the Indiana Legislature of 1851-2 last night at Indianapolis Col. R. N. Hudson made an eloquent address. Col. Thompson spoke briefly. He was a member of the legislature before the present constitution was adopted.

•, A

Big Day.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 7.—This is the biggest day in the city's history, making the completion and opening of the Davis Island dam, the building of which was begun by the U. S. government seven years ago and which cost $3,000,000. Fifty thousand strangers are here.

A Cutting Affray.

Yesterday morning an unknown man knocked Will Rogers down, on the corner of Fourth and Main streets. Rogers struck at him with a knife and cut his head badly.' It would have been worse had not the lick been warded off. The man gave no reason for attacking Rogers.

itJ!J

•"The Dog Case,

The jury in the Superior court yesterday returned a verdict for $15 in favor of plaintiff in the dog case of John Doyle against Mike Shea. Mr. Doyle swore that he got the dog when a pup and when Mr. Shea got the dog. and found that Doyle claimed it he cut its head off and said that it was killed by the railroad.

Skipped.

On Sunday night a week ago a barber named Ed Carney in the employ of Ed Wysong, wh« keeps a barber shop on Fourth street near Cherry, skipped the town. He left a wife and one child. The child however, was by his first wife. The cause is supposed to have been family troubles, as he took no money except his own, and no other cause has been assigned. Nothing has been heard of him since. *^1'?

Chair Presentation.

Rev. Father Rives, pastor of St. Ann's church, was presented last week with a handsome easy chair by the members of his parish. During the short time in which he has been pastor of this parish, he has won the love and respect of all who have had the pleasure of bis acquaintance. Under his charge St. Ann's church has been repapered and painted until it presents a beautiful appearance.

——I

Travellers By Sea and Land Change of air and travel produces constipation, followed by headache and a general disarrangement of the system. The nauseated stomach gags at a pill, while mixtures sweet or acid are revolting. Nothing of this kind is ever complained of in taking Simmons Liver Regulator—purely vegetable, pleasant to the taste, and its operation upon the liver being perfect, at the same time so imperceptible that it interferes with neither business or pleasure.

Another Life Saved.

About two years ago, a prominent citizen of Chicago was told by his physicians that he must die. They said his system was so debilitated that there was nothing left to build on. He made up his mind to try a "new departure." He got some of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" and took it according to directions. He began to improve at once. He kept up the treatment for some months, and is today a well man. He says the "Discovery" saved his life. 8

CARDINAL McCLOSKEY.

The Aged Prelate Dying.

NEW: YORK, Oct. 7.—Cardinal McCloskey passed a quiet night and when Dr, Keyes called to see him this morning the latter found his patient about the same as on the evening before. Later this morning the Rev. Dr. McDonnell, who is now the private secretary of his eminence told the reporters that the Cardinal appeared brighter than he did yesterday. Dr. Keyes intimated that judging the patient's condition he did not think that the Cardinal would pass away before evening.

^National Notes.

When the senate meets there will be a list of between 500 and 600 postmasters appointed during the recess submitted for confirmation, In addition it is estimated that during the session of congress the terms of at least 600 postmasters will expire, so that the nominations of over 1,000 postmasters will come before the senate during next session. There are 2,335 presidental postmasters in this country and at the rate observed during the past six months all the presidential postmasters will be changed in two years.

Jos. E. Haden, a $1,400 clerk in the pension office, was dismissed today for using gross language toward the executive of the United States. The offense is alleged to have been committed while he was riding in a carriage on Pennsylvania avenue, wheh, it is said, he even went so far as to wish for the death of the president. Hayden was appointed by President Arthur, He is a Democrat.

GA2TETrrm

THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.

The Royalists of All Sorts the Winners. LONDON, Oct. 6.—The French election returns will perhaps be made more intelligible to manv Ajmerican readers by a brief statement of the attitude of the various political parties. The conservatives who hitve made extensive gains are the monarchists of one faction or another. Some of them are adherants of the Comte DeParis others of the Bonaparte family. They would like to see a monarchist government restored in France. The republicans or moderates are the supporters of the present ministry with Brisson and De Freycinet as the representative leaders. They are likewise partisans of M. Jules Ferry, who was formerly prime minister. The radicals look to M. Clemenceau as their leader, They are as eager as the monarchists for the overthrow of the republic, but only that they may give the government more radical leanings. The republicans wish to maintain a parliamentary form of government but the radicals wish to abolish the senate and substitute in place of the chambers, as at present constituted, some body like the old convention of 1873. The loss of seats by the republicans will lead to reconstruction of the present ministry. It seems doubtful at this moment whether the ministry can gather about it a working majority in the new chamber. Shrewd observers, in fact, believe that the new chamber will be short-lived that no ministry can be patched up that will long command support, and that consequently there will be another dissolution and another general election in the near future.

Mr. Mangon Waldeck, Ruesian, LeGrande and Herault, who were defeated in the election, have resigned their seats in the cabinet.

-t

A REGULAR COD

By Tricky New York Divorce Lawyers. SPRINGFMXD, 111., Oct. 6.—A short time ago John Deering, of Exeter, Ontario, saw in a newspaper an advertisement representing that Lome & Ward, of New York City, were able to obtain divorces for those desiring them. Deering was anxious to separate from his wife and applied to Lome & Ward to obtain for him a divorce from Mrs. Deering on the alleged ground of adultery. In a few days he received what purported to be a divorce sent "C. O. D.," with $30 charges. A letter explained that $5 of this sum was for court fees and the balance for legal services.

The divorce purported to have been issued by "the supreme court of Adams county, Illinois," which was represented as being located at Clayton, a small town on the Wabash road in that county. It bore a seal apparently such as used by a court, and the signature of "W. W. Hicks, clerk," and "A. Bates, judge." A Canadian lawyer to whom Deering showed this paper told him that it was a fraud. The officers of the supreme court of Illinois were communicated with, and E. A Snively, clerk of the court, collected such facts as were attainable in this state concerning the fraudulent divorce scheme. It was evident that the mails were being used by the firm, and the proofs were "turned over to United States District Attorney Horebeck, who today forwarded them to United States District Attorney Dorsheimer at New York.

VICE-PRESIDENT'HENPRICKS.

He Passed Through the City This Afternoon, Vice-President and Mrs. Hendricks and a party of friends from Indianapolis passed through the city this afternoon on the Yandalia on their way to St. Louis. They will remain through Friday. AtE ast St. Louis a reception committee will meet them at 7:15 this evening and escort them across the bridge and through the brilliantly illuminated streets. Most elaborate arrangements have been made for their entertainment during their stay. Mayor Francis having appointed a half dozen different committees to escort, them to the various objects of interest in and about the city during their stay. St. Louisans evidently appreciate the honor by having so distinguished a citizen as the Vice-pres-ident among them and are intending to make it worth the while of distinguised citizens to partake of their hospitality.

A YOUNG HIGHWAYMAN.

He is Arrested at El Paso.

EiiPAso, Tex., Oct. 7.—The young highwayman who held up the San Angels stage a few days ago was arrested here yesterday as he was leaving the train. He confesses his guilt and says that he had no money and was obliged to rob somebody. He attacked the stage thinking that the United States Government could stand the loss better than any individual. He had a check taken from one of the registered letters on his person together with other papers which show he is the highwayman in question. The youth gives name as esse ones and says that he is

only

16.

Famous Stallion Dead.

NORRISTOWN, Pa., Oct. 6.—MamDnno Pilot, the famous stallion and trotting horse, died yesterday of old age. He had a record of 2:27, and was the sire of such well known flyers as Morning, Mambrino Gift, and Hannis. He was 28 years old.

No. 51, a passenger on the Logansport road, was two hours late today on account of a blight wreck on the road just above Jessup this morning. A truck under an empty coal car on a freight train, special, running wild broke down and the track was obstruct ed for over two hours, delaying the passenger. Nobody hurt.

Lost Again. ,/

Willis Beaver, aged 10, years and living at south Second street, was sent yesterday morning at 10 o'clock to market. Willie failed to find his way back home and the fact was reported to the police, but as yet he has not been found. This is the second time he has been lost in amonthfc.

Clergymen, Lawyers.

And in fact every one who suffers from nervous prostration,, loss of appete or sleeplessness should use Nichol's ark and Iron,

isas

'i' Lilf i' •vC«$ 'i?*'

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

From Monday's daily. JUSIICK GOIIDMAN.

Henry Bly and Russell Churchill, drunk, $1 and costs. "v BUILDING PERMITS.

Harrison Eddy, a frame stable fit residence on corner of Thirteenth and Liberty avenue for $125.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. V"'

Thos. F. Dunn and wife to Elizebeth Gilfoy, in-lot 8 in Josiah Lambert's plat in^.-

Fountain for A. H. Kildow and wife to'-T'%-Geotge jW. Bement, 10 acresL^,^ in the middle part of the east side of the northeast quarter

of section 27 in Harrisoni township for 400. Benori T. DeBaun' h'hd wife to|sH

4/'

Artemus Harrington, 3 tracts?}."} .^, in the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of sec-^l^f^'^ tion 26, and 2 tracts in the-v|^/^j southwest quarter of section-*../ 25 in Prairieton township for 2,500. Junius P. Leake to Mary E-fe^n, t*n and Allen I. Abbott, ln-lots 5-Lyfjk and 11 in James Farrington's subdivision of lots No. 5 inf^? the subdivision of out-lotsj c, A62, 63, and 64 in Terre Haute for

$ 1,800.

Reynolds and wife to|"s- ,-v

John A. Pugh, southeast quarter of the northwest quar-^". 4jlp ter of section 24 in Prairieton ,} township for 200. Henry H. Staub to Chas.P. andh

AnnetaStaub, north half of east half of in-lot 12 in Far- 7 rington's subdivision of outlot 59 in Terre Haute for '1^ 3,000

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT.

14151—Oliver N. Boyl to Curry, assignment. A. M. Black attorney. 14152—Bazel Copeland vs Alice Copeland, divorce. Pugh & Pugh attorneys.

Oliver M.

W MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Arthur Petteford and Henrietta Stewart. Hop Howell and Josiah Mitchell.

Thos. J. Tryon and Minnie N. Denton.v?* '.yj

O A N S O

A warrant for the arrest of Milo Richardson was sworn out by Anna M. Whitmore this morning in this court charging him with the paternity of her twins who have since died. Richardson has left the city.' t'n'

tfJL M. J? •/?«-*4.

CIRCUIT COURT.

The Bayless—Allen libel suit was dismissed today, jlefendaitf paying the costs.

JUSTICE GOLDMAN.

Samuel Hybarger, councilman frdm the Fourth Ward, is charged with assault and battery on John McHale.

From Tuesday's daily REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John F. Burkhart and wife to James W. Stout, part of in-:. lots 13 and 14 ir. out-lot 1 in.

Sylvester Sibley's addition for William Green to Richard and

Dailey, inlots 110 and 111 in second part of Gilbert's place for Zora B. Parker to Henry M.

u(.'

Jr.'!!"}?'"#'

83,300

Eliza Walker, part of out-lot 18, 25 feet off north side of southeast quarter for Louise F. Goetz to Louise C.

Barker and others, south half of west fractional section 28, and part of north half of west fractional section 33 in Prairieton township for

1,000

Hartung and others, und:vided of in-lot 10 in out-lot 39 in Blake's subdivision, and the undivided of in-lot 67 in John Sibley's subdivision of part of out-lot 1, and the undivided west quarter of inlot 7 in subdivision of south east part of out-lot 64 in Farrington's subdivision, and the undivided part of in-lot 205 of original town lot for 2,553.33 ouise C. Hartung and others to is pa of in-lot 205 in original town lot, and the undivided half of inlot 10 in out-lot 39 in Blake's /, subdivision, and the undivided in-lot 69 of John Sibley's subdivision of part of out-lot,

and the west half of in-lot 7 in the subdivision of southeast part of out-lot 54 in Farrington's subdivision for "-4 Louise C. and George A. Hartung to John H. Goetz and others, undivided half of inlot 10 in out-lot 39 in Blake's subdivision and the undivided in-lot 67 of John Sibley's subdivision of part of out-lot 1, and the undivided west half of in-lot 7 in the subdivision of the southeast part of out-lot 64 in Farrington's subdivision for Peter J. Kaufman to James

i'f

Jane M. Brownlee, on nota H. J. Baker. 1,738—Isaac C. Myers vs Henry Hartley, on note. Simpson & Simpson.

MARRIAGE

I-

23.34

$1,500.00

Rose, undivided one-third interest of the south west quarter of north east quarter in section 7 in Nevins tp. for Jane M. Brownlee to Sam. C.

85.00

5,000.00

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT.

14,153—Nathan Newby vs. John P. Henson and others, complaint on note. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Chas. E. A. Myers and Mary LaBurre. John F. Johnson and Mattie L. Prescott,

CIRCUIT COURT.

The case of Mary J. Rogers against certain of Treasurer Newton Riogers' bondsmen is on trial before Judge Jump.

SUPERIOR COURTS^

The case of Mrs. Diana Lawrence vs Louis Singhurse was compromised and dismissed at defendant's cost.

Fram Wednesday's daily. JUSTICE STEINMEHL.

Chris. Bremeyer vs Payne Richards, colored, to recover $10.10 for rent. Judgment for full amount for plaintiff.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT.

IjSY—Terre Haute Savings Bank vs Hampton Brown, Jos. B. Rhoades and

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LICENSES.

John Rldgby and Hester Tut. Thoe. Wilson and Sarah Briggs. William McKeever and Fannie Kelly.

JUSTICE LOCKMAN.

Monday afternoon William Flowers^ of Linton township, came to the city and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Edward Smith on a charge of provoke. At about 7 o'clock Justice Lockman was telephoned for and on his arrival at his office found Edward Smith, a bright boy of 12 years of age. The 'Squire took the boy to his own house rather than commit him to jail and in the morning discharged him and sent him home. Flowers had been fined for assault on the little Smith boy and he took this means for retaliation. 5

CELEBRATED CALF CASE.

Fifty Dollars Originally at Stake--Eleven Years Litigation,

Twenty Thousand Dollars in Costs and Bankruptcy and Ruin. WATERLOO, Iowa, Oct 7.—The law suit known as the "Jones county calf case," has been concluded in the circuit court in this city. It was an action brought by Robt. Johnson against E. V. Miller and six other defendents for $1,000 for malicious prosecution. Eleven years ago John 'Foreman, of Jones county, Iowa, had four calves stolen and about the same time Robert Johnson, a neighboring farmer, bought some calves for S. D. Pepper, of Green county. These calves proved to be the ones stolen from Foreman. Soon after Johnson was prosecuted by the antihorse thief association of Jones county for the theft of the calves. He was tried twice and acquitted and in 1877 brought suit against seven members of the association for malicious prosecution alleginggthat they did not have probable cause for commencing the action. The case bas been before the courts ever since and has been tried five times —once at Clinton, once at Vinton and once at Waterloo and each time, except one, the plaintiff received a verdict runring from $3,000 to $7,500 but each time the verdict has been set aside The jury in this case have awarded $7,000. The costs, attorneys fees and expenses entailed upon all parties to the litigation growing out of the theft of the calves and prosecution is estimated at $20,000 and several prosperous farmers have been rendered bankrupt while the calves in the first place were not worth over $50. [And the calves, if they were not eaten as veal or as beef years ago, are tottering on the brink of the grave dying now of old age.]

IWEECKED AT SEA.

Arrival at New York of the Crew of W^ ^the Bark Talismano.

Picked Up At Sea By the Bark Louisa and Auerusta.—The Story of a Storm. NEW YOBK, Oct. 7.—Capt. Oanglio and thirteen officers and seamen of the wrecked Italian bark Talismano arrived here yesterday on the German bark Louisa and Augusta by which they were rescued sbout 750 miles east of Sandy HOOK on Sept. 29th. Capt. Oanglio said yesterday at the Italian consuls office: "We were forty-eight days out from Pensacola bound to port at Glasgow and on Sept. 23d the bark sprung a leak. We managed to keep the vessel comparatively free from water for four days, until we were caught in a revolving hurricane or cyclone. The outbursts of wind were frightful and came from all points of the compass. The seas rose to a fearful height so that we were not only in danger of having our masts twisted out, but feared that the vessel would be swamped by the seas The leak increased and for forty-eight hours the men worked at the pumps to keep the vessel afloat, while the unbroken volumes of seas swfept the length of the deck threatening to carry everything before them. Finally the gale broke but our vessel was in a sinking condition and our only hope was in being rescued. The bark Louisa and Augusta was sighted about 9 a. m. last Tuesday and she answered our signals of distress. At noon she was only about 200 feet from us but the weather was so rough as to attempt to lower a boat would be dangerous and as our only alternative was to attempt to rescue ourselves we put off in our long boat and in a few minutes were on deck of the German bark. Our own vessel was a perfect wreck and was only kept afloat by her cargo of lumber.

THE RIVER.v

1 he Ida Lee to Have Electric Light. The river is still falling. It fell about ten inches last night.

The Ida Lee arrived herefromMerom at 4 o'clock yesterday, with ten passengers and a large cargo of corn and wheat. The corn was for the Hudnuts and the wheat for Willard Kidder. There was also several coops of chickens for J. E. Sullivan's poultry house. She will lay at the Walnut street wharf until Friday. There is some talk of lighting the Ida Lee with electric light. Captain Cooper says that arrangements are being made for the necessary machinery at Chicago, but as yet nothing definite has been done.

Great preparations are being made by the Diana party for their trip down the river in the house boat. The most of the party will stop at Horse Shoe, r.t the big prairie pond to bunt while several men will go down in skiffs to the Diana and bring her up to Horse Shoe. Then the whole party will start home. The Diana will bring the house boat back.

Visible Grain.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—According to the figures of the New York produce exchange the visible supply of wheat today is 43,632,813 bushels, and of corn, 6,182,403 bushels.

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