Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1886 — Page 5

^jr lr»

tefsi'

r« APPLICATION FOR LINCESE. 5 -iN'otico is hereby (given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county

Indiana, at their December term, 1886, for a license to sell spirituous,vinous and malt liquors in a less gunntity than a quart at a time, with the pnvilego of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is located in the oue-story frame building in the north half (if) of lot number fourteen (14) of the town plat, except thirty (30) feet off of west end or said half(J^) lot in the town of Gentreville (Lewis postoffice) in Pieraon township, Vigo county, Indiana.

RILAND CRI8S.

HEEIFF'S SALi..

By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit court, to me directed and delivered, In favor of John W Rolf and against David Dreea and Mary Drees, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-vit: I Lot number tbirty-on« [81] In Sheets* addition to the town (BOW city) of Terre Haute, said county and state, end on

SATURDAY, the 9th DAY of OCTOBER, 1886, between the hours of 10 o'clock

o'clock v.

A. M.

and 4

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 #nd appurtenances to the Bame belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize the sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and cost?, 1 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 16th day of September, 1886. Jonx GLEAM, Sheriff. Wm. E. Hendrich, Atty. Priaer's fee, $5.20.

HERIFF'S SALE.

Bj virtue of an order of s&le issued from the Superior court of Vigo county, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Emerald Building, Loan Fund and Savings Association of Terre Hautey Indiana, asd against Stephen Shea, Sarah E. Shea, John Shea, John J. Brake, Johh W. Howard, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

The south half [Vi] of lot number two [2] in Boudinot's subdivision of lot fifty-nine [59] in section sixteen [16] townsMo twelve 12]' north, range nine [9J west, and on SATURDAY, the 9th DAY of OCTOBER, 1886, between tho hours of 10 o'clock

A. M.and 4

o'clock

p. st. 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 idt 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 16th day of September, 1888. JOHN CLEAR?, Sheriff. H. J. Baker, Atty. '^.-•itPrinters fee 15.00.

HERIFF'b SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Superior court of Vigo county, to me directed and delivered in favor of John R. Cunningham and against James M. Bolton, Mary E. Bolton and Sarah Balton I am ordered to sell the following described Real Estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, towit

The north half ["H] of the southeast quarter

Ei-i]

eighty [80] acres and the southwest, quarter of the northeast quarter forty [40 acres, all in eestion nineteen 19] township thirteen [13] north, range nine [9] west, and on SA'xURDAY, the 16th DAY of OCTOBER, 1886 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 teiin 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 23d day of September, 1886. JOHN CLEARY, Sheriff. John T. Scott, Atty. Printers fee 85.80.

HEEIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a venditioni exponas execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Mary J. Fuller, and against Samuel Dalton, John R. Kester and Roswell G. Wheeler I am ordered to sell the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Commencing at a point thirty-two and 2-10 rods north of the southeast corner of the north half ll/«] of the north half ['A] of the east fractional section nine [9] township twelve [12] north, range nine [9] west, running thence north twelve and *M0 rods thence west one hundred and twenty-seven [127] rods to the Wabash river thence southwesterly along the river twelve and 2-10 rods more or less to a point due west of the starting point, thence east to the place of beginning, and on SATURDAY, the 23d DAY of OCTOBER, 188«, 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 aaid real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. jfhis 30th day of September, 1886.

JOHN CLEABY, Sheriff.

Wm. E. Hendrich, Atty. Printer's Fee $7.00.

^HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court to me directed and delivered in favor of Jesse W. Wick and against Mary J. Shultz, Fied Lee and W. A. MoFarland, bail, I have levied upon the following desoribed real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

The southeast quarter [Ji] of section seven [7] and forty-two [42] acres in section seven [7] described as follows: Beginning eighty [80] rods north of the southwest corner of said section seven [7] and running from thence east to the east line of the west half [Vi] of said section, thence north to Prairie Creek, thence west along said creek to tho west line of said section, thence nouth to tbe place of beginning, all in township }en [10] north, range nine [9] west also the we«t half [H] of tbe northwest quarter of section seventeen [17] township ten [10] north, range nine [9] west also the north half of section eighteen [18] towaship ten [10] north, range nine [9] west, except two [2] acres more or less at or near the southeast corner thereof occupied by the Baptist church and burial ground, being in all S53 acres: also one hundred [100] feet off of the east side of east quarter n£] of the south half [Vil of lot number two [21 in the subdivision of out-lot number sixty-six [66] of the original town, now city, of Terre Huute, except sixty-five [65] feet off of tbe south side, which is now Osborn street, and fifty [60] feet off of the north part thereof sold to Marion Balue, and on SATURDAY. THE lGth DAY Of OCTOBER, 1886, 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 realzie a sum sufficient to satisfy sold 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 23d day of September, 1886. JOHN CUEABT, Sheriff. Pugh & Pugh, Attys. Printers fee, $9.60.

Cents on the dollar! Removed, City Drug Store, 210 Wabash avenue. All patent medicines reduced to 70 cents on the dollar. Other drugs in proportion.

DR. J. C. CASTO, Proprietor.

Peter Millei

'•iwnLJSS- ^t cheap and wUi be.

HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE.

The most Powerful Healing Ointment ever Discovered.

Henry's Carbolic Salve cures Sores. Henry's Carbolic Salve allays Burns.

Henry's Carbolic Salve heals Pimples. Henry's Carbolic Salve cures Piles*

Henry's Carbolic Salvo heals Cuts. Ask for Henry's—Tako No Other* 0TBEWARE OF COUNTEEFEITS.,^ Price 25 cts., mail prepaid 30 cts.

JOHN F. HENBY Ss CO., He* York.

0T*Write for Illuminated Book.

SHEE"™SALE.

By virtue of on execution issuod from the Superior Court of Vigo county, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Herman Hulman and against Rudolph H. Fremont, I have levied upon the following described real e3tate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit: i'he south half [V4] of lot one [1] in Farrington's subdivision of oat lols sixty-two [62], sixtythree [63], and apart of sixty-four [64] of the original out-lots of the town (now city) of Terre Haute, said oounty and state, and on SATURDAY. THE 23d DAY OF OCTOBER, 1886, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of snid 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 high' est bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 30th day of September, 1886. JOHN OLKART, Sheriff. Wm.E. Hendrlch, Atty. Printer's fee, $5.60.

Administrator's Sale of Land.

Notico is

hereby glVeh

that by

Vlrtue

of or

der of the Vigo Circuit Court the undersigned administrator of the estate of John Price,deceased, will offer for sale at private sale at the office of Samuel Royse in Terre Haute, on Saturday tha 6th day of November, 1886, any part or all of the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to wit:

Forty [40] acres off the east side of the west half of the south east quarter of section eleven [11], township eleven [II], north .of range nine west, also, twenty-seven [27] acres described as follows, to wit:

Forty-six [46] acres, off the south end of eightyfive ten one hundredths [85 10-100] acres in the south east quarter of section three [3] in said township,elevenll,range nine [9],lying.west of the Wabash and Erie canal, except sixteen acres set off and owned by John H. Price and Lavina Price, off tho west side of said forty-six [46] acres, and three [3] acres condemned for right of way by the Cincinnati & Terre Haute railroad company, and if the sail real estate Is not sold at private sale by twelve o'clock on said sixth day of November, 1886, then the said land will be offered at auction at the Court House door in Terre Haute, on said 6th day of November, 1886, at 2 o'clock p. m.

TERMS.—One third cash, the rest due in equal payments at six and twelve months with notes with approve^ sureties. and mortgage on the land.

ALBERT L. SHERMAN Administrator.

Notice of Guardian's Sale.

The undersigned guardian of William Houriet, et. al., minor heirs, &o., will on tho 30th day of October, 1886, at the court house door, In Terre Haute, Indiana, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., of said day, offer for sale to the highest and best bidder, the undivided one halt of the following described real estate in the city of Terre Haute, said state, to-wit:

Beginning at the northeast oorner of lot No. 22 in the subdivision of 47 32-100 acres in the subdivision of the west half of section 22, town 12 north, range 9 west, running thence west 98 feet, thence south to an alley, thence eatt along the north line of said alley to Thirteenth street, ,thence north to place of beginning, except— 24 feet off the west side of lot No. 22.

Also 40 feet off the west side of lot No. 102 in Gilbert place, in said city. Also lot No. 6, in Rankin & Barnard's subdivision of lots Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, of McLean and Rankin's subdivision of lets of Algy Dean's subdivision of the north half of the east half and part of the west half of the southeast quarter of section 27, town 12 north, range 9 west.

TERMS OF SALE—One third cash in hand, balance in six ond twelve months, purchaser giv note and mortgaga on real estate to secure same.

B. F. HAVERS, Guardian.

W. T. Leggett's next Kansas jexcursion will be on the 12tn.

Removed!

The Globe Medicine company has removed its office to 19 south Sixth street, opposite postoffice.

Persons desiring to consult Dr. Hollingsworth in regard to diseases affecting the nose, throat and lungs are invited to call. Consultation and examination free.

Office hours 8 to 11 a. m., 1 to 5 p. m., 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. Hollingsworth's Catarrh Remedies, sold by druggists. Ask for treatise free.

f/«

HHfeehlg §*Me.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1886.

J. S. Jorion leaves tonight for Arkansas and other points in the southwest on an extended business trip. He expects to be gone several weeks.

Mr. Martin Kercheval, agent here for Brown Bros., of Rochester, New York, the famous nursery men has re ceived a shipment of roots for the Niagara grape which resembles the Malaga in size and light color and is delicious to the taste. Moreover it thrives best in a northern climate. Now is the time to have some roots set out. The bunches are of enormous size.

JOHN E. LAMB.

He Speaks at Dowling Hall Next Saturday Evening. The simple announcement* that Hon. John E. Lamb will speak at Dowling Hall in this city Saturday evening is sufficient no doubt to draw an immense attendance from all parts of the county. Come in and hear the brilliant Democratic candidate for Congress address his fellow-citizens. All persons are invited without regard to party.

S£i0t£f and Jap robes wives with von and vnnr' £an

eefn!"11,1

wld acoordingiy. Call and see thera at families, for it will be a speech no one

5 0 5 W a a a a a a

't/ w£

Sunday school association held in Edmonson's Grove on Saturday, Oct. 2nd.) The world of science is rapidly advancing toward a belief in evolution. But this need not alarm the Christian world. The advance so far is only to rard the belief and not an abslai surrender to it. Neither secular sciem nor theology, are going to lay aside the real for tbe visionary, and until evolution becomes much more of an established fact than it now is, it oannot hepe for universal recognition.

The peculiar position assumed *by Mr. Beecher attaches at the present time a renewed interest to the subject. The theory has long been regarded by many as opposed to the teachings of the Bible. In cot junction with Mr. Beecher and many other able men, I think such a conclusion from many points of view a hasty one. If it can be demonstrated for instance that a certain order of fishes are the result of ^'variation," "natural selection," "transmutation," or whatever term may be used to express the explanation of their exi&tit does not follow that ence no intelligence in the remote immediate cause Genesis itself tells

f§

I quote Dr. Thompson's words as they accurately express the idea I desire to convey. If coming investigation shall demonstrate that suoh effects have followed from such causes then proper acknowledgment should be made of the wisdom which has enabled the geniuses of evolution to make the discovery BO far in advance. But on the contrary if suoh demonstration cannot be made an act of palpable injustice has been committed and these mere assertions should be treated as their nature deserves.'

The paleontologist has discovered in his researches a progression in both the vegetable and the aniiflal forms of life from a simple to a more complex state of existence. Nay more he has ascertained that all vegetable life bears resemblance and the same is true of animal Jife. And he has found, too, that the ascent in the scale has been so gradual that an act of "transmutation" or of "varia lion" can be made in the absence of direct scientific knowledge, to the evolutionist the most satisfactory explanation. But he has learned with these facts another of far greater import, viz: in each of these existences a being has found an abode on our planet whose structure and mode of life was suited to its surroundings, and many of which could not have existed in the former ages nor in those which followed. This is one of the facts which we may presume evolutionists term "natural selection," whatever that may mean but to the mind without prejudice it ought to be at least equally as strong testimony of an intelligent agency for the origin of such existence.

It is not a remarkably wonderful fact that creation was a progressive work. It is perfectly consistent]with the Biblical account of it to believe that miracle was not employed more than was needed, There must be laws to govern the natural world and why not the world be made accord with these laws.

Without conceding anything to evolution let me say that I believe in this progressive creation. From the Azoic to the later Tertiary formations the rook-bound tombs of the denizens of sea and air proclaim it •But then as now nothing existed in vam, and nothing was self-existent. The self-existent. The same immutable Creator applied the same immutable laws to them as to-the existing creatures. Evidence of design is written in their structures as in our own and he who fails to see it does not read nature aright. This evidence shows an Intelligent authorship and consequently a beginning. Diversity of structure and organisms illustrates separate and independent origins and, finally, the sudden appearance of perfect forms toward whioh no index had ever pointed gives to us unmistakable and incontestable testimony of a special creation.

A similarity in animal organisms what might rationably be expected as emanating from a Creative power. That some of the orgi nisms may point in their structure to the complemental being, man, is no more wonderful. But this fact no more illustrates that man has descended (or ascended) from the lower order of animals than do the facts of geology show that the Rocky mountains are the lineal descendants of the Alleghanies.

Infidel evolution tells us that life began to exist in a protoplasm. What of

10 6X181 a

have

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

was concerned or even ..the of that existence, us that God made

them but in no place does it tell us how He did it. If we think but a moment we can realize that it is not a very strange proceeding for the Almighty to employ His own laws in performing His own work and so far as I am able to make a personal investigation I can not see that suoh an idea disagrees with the Mosaic cosmogony.

It is a fact which must be admitted in candid argument that many of the reoent researches among the old geologic forms of life have a tendenoy to confirm the theory. But there are many "missing links," and whether they are ever to be supplied may well be the the cause of speculation, among evolutionists.

Some advocates of evolution have done that which is not fair under the existing circumstances. Taking known causes they have assigned to them unknown effeots. "The causes are before us wo can measure exactly their power, can trace minutely their operations, can observe their effects. Yet effects which they have never been known to produce, and which sustain no logioal relations to these causes, are now assumed to have proceeded from them by some mysterious law of evolution in the past whioh has never renewed its activity for the gratification of a human observersMan in Genesis and Geology, p. 55

protoplasm, wnat oi

y°u y°urjit? Hit did who (or what if they will

it so) made the protoplasm? Law?

If law did it who ordained tbe law.

The Story of Evoiution. The protoplasmic theory is but (An address delivered by Mr. H. Z. I assertion. It is no nearer an es-,, HMTATIS TP™™ Ama.daM.JordontoSricors et plied to the after creation is true there P' out-lot 61, original town, for is a possibility (a very slim one) that the 34,300. proofs may yet be found but if it is true Lewis W. Brown to Hanoroh Haley, it can neither penetrate nor explain an: P^ Dunnigan's sub for $600. infinitv. The circumstances surround- Edward McCaffrey to Jacob P. Beam, ing the dawn of life on this earth can

A search for a first cause is perfectly legitimate and is consistent with the advance of thought But with reference to that cause man's intelligence demands fact and refuses abstruse theory. An Intelligent, All-Powerful and AllPervading cause is nc more mysterious than matter without a beginning. Forever is a very longtime and for Omnipotence to create matter from nothing and to originate life in His own Omniscience is no more wonderful than the idea that matter has always existed.

The sublime history of creation has been given to us in two great volumes— the book of Nature and tbe book of Revelation—Genesis—and rightly un derstood rightly interpreted there is no clash of terms, no discords, and nothing at variance. „a

^A'POSTOFFICE ROBBER.^#!

He is Arrested at Waymansville. WASHINGTON, Ind., Oct. 6.—[GAZETTE special]—Deputy United States Marshal Ward, of Indianapolis, last evening arrested Doctor W. H. Allen at Waymansville, over in Jackson county, just east of Washington, for robbing the postoffice at that place in 1885 of $300. Dr. Allen has been a practicing physician at Waymanville for the past 12 years, moved in the best society and has all this time enjoyed the confidence of his neighbors, who are dumbfounded over his arrest. His family are stricken dumb with grief, and few were loath to believe in the doctor's disgrace until they confronted the stubborn facts. The robbery of the postoffice has been considered as one of the mysterious events until lately unearthed by United States officers.v ,v

A Horse CaDSule.

Did you ever see a horse pill or capsule? Horses are now relieved of fhe disagreeable taste of the medicine they take just the same as their two-legged masters and the wonder-working capsule is the agent most frequently employed. A GAZETTE reporter recently saw Dr. Knowles, the young veterinary, who has established a first class reputation with all horsemen, and is withal the most scholarly in his attainments of any veterinary we have -ever had in Terre Haute, give a sick horse of Geo. Dodson's a capsule. The horse had got into the corn crib and eaten until he was puffed out like a toad. With his left hand the doctor opened and held open the horse's mouth, pressing his thumb finnly against the tongue, thus fastening it to the roof of the animal's mouth, and then he thrust his right arm into the throat and dropped the oapsule into the sesophagus. A horse capsule is about two or two and a half inches in length and about a half or three-quarters of an inch in diameter. Some medicine is so bad that horses who have once taken it in the old form will bight vigorously to keep from being given it a second time.

'-'Yf ifcw RACE NOTES.

Entries Coming in Rapidly Every Day by Mail. Entries for the fall races are coming in by each mail. Two entries for the free-for-all trot have been received here and it is known that the gentlemen who went to St. Louis took at least one entry for the same race. The two entered here are Joe Davis and Tom Rodgers, the latter with a record of 2:23% up to this year. Joe Davis, record 2:17%, is in charge of Jim Nebro. At St. Louis Phillis was entered, record 2:15% up to this year. It is known that one other will be entered and probably two more. The free-for-all trot is sure to be one of the most interesting races ever given in the state.

The prospect now is that about fifty horses will be entered in the trotting races.

Mr. W. H. Wilson, who owns Lady De Jarnette, the show mare, telegraphed from Boston this morning that his stable of trotters would also be here.

There are already a half dozen horses on the grounds.

Washington Gossip.

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.—Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom returned to Washington this morning. They arrived at the railroad station at 9:30 o'clock, and were met by the President.

Commodore Chandler, commanding the New York navy yard, and Admiral Luce, commanding the North Atlantic squadron, have been instructed to consult with General Schofield with reference to the part to be taken by the military and naval foices in the Batholdi statue ceremonies.

State News.

The Richardson Zouaves has changed its name to the Richardson Rifles. Natural gas has been struck at Weecott, White county, at a depth of eightyfive feet.

Attorney General Hord's biennial 1

Mrs. Carroll, washing windows in Chi-! cago, fell from the second story this morning and was killed.

-f

-4"t

C0UKT HOUSE ECHOES.

not renew their activity for the gratifi-: CIRCUIT COURT. cation of man except through the agen- Patrick W. Haggarty vs Anton Mayer, cy of something supernatural. Even if set for trial Oct 6th before Judge Jump it is to a a were established these

circumstances

still confront the philosopher. This possibility has never been shown and the nearest approach to real "transmutation" or "development" ever made has been found in a similarity of form or of organism.

acres in sec 29, Payette tp for 31,200.

State ex rel Rosa Lee vs John Grose, bastarky set for October 8th. Cyrus F. MoNutt et al vs W. H. Stuart et al, civil judgment for $150.

Jas. H. Crother vs C. & I. Coal Railway company, damages changed to Clay Circuit Court.

EXECUTRIX.

Ella E. Mallory of the will of Lafayette Mallory. Bond $3,000. MARBIAGE LICENSES.

Dr. L. Pruett and Rebecca J. Stinson. John Bishop and Elizabeth Benson. Cbas. A. Stevens and Mary J. O'Reilly. George Border and Margaret festal. Joseph H. Kupfner and Caroline Morlock. .i

NEW StJITS—SU^JjBIOR COURT.

2103—Singer Sewing Machine Company vs John F. Archer, on judgment Leveqae. 2.104—Anna M. Reiss vs, Mary A. Winzenreid, on note. Catlin. 2.105—J. J. Harris vs Sallie E. Slater and J. H. Payne, on note. Catlin. 2.106—Augustus Kelly vs Wm. M. Story and Mary E. Story, appeal.

From Friday's daily,

MARRIAGE LIOENSeS.

Henry J. Graham and Caroline Baur. James H. Allen and Susannah Workman.

William H. Baker and Lydia Marcus. Frank Holmes and Dora Murphy. Chas. E. Volkers and Clara Hay nee. Erwin Hardesty and Clara B. Reeves. Wm. Anthony and Margaret Denning.

George P. Wright and Anna Campbell. James N. Dickson and Mattie D. Hayworth.

CIBOUIT COURT.

Wm. Poths vs L. A. Guerineau et aL, on note judgment for $92. 76: Bridget C. Tucker vs Jos. C. Tucker et. al., foreclosure judgment for $653.

Tina Hill vs Camden L. Hill, divorce decree, of divorqe. City of Terre Hautevs T. H. Water Works Co., dismissed.

JUSTICE SLAUGHTER.

Aggie Spence was fined for drunken, ness and Teddy Sherbune and Chas. Bertram for fighting. from Saturday's Dally.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Howard Scoff,

WHS

trWl by a jury on

a charge of the larceny of a horse from Dennis Sullivan and was found not guilty.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT

Id,519—Harriet G. Beach vs Jonn Cleary, Sheriff of Vigo county, to make deed. B. V. Marshall. 14,520—Cinderella Jackson vs Albert C. Jackson, divorce. N. Pierce.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT.

2107—Hulda J. Harral vs Wm.J Harral, divorce. MARRIAGE LICENSE,

Watson Workman and Sarah J. KP8From Monday'sDaily

CIRCUIT COURT.

Thomas Cleary, the tramp printer who stole some clothes and valuables from Atlanta McKenzie, pleaded guilty this morning before Judge Mack, who, after hearing the evidence, gave him five years in the penitentiary.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thos. Leigh and Annie Blake. A SEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Cornelia A. Furrow and hasband to Ferdinand Ziegler, in-lots 1, 2 and 3, block 4, Burnam's subdivision, lot 7, Linton & Madrigal's subdivision, $700,

Ferdinand Ziegler and wife to John G. Ziegler, in-lots 1, 2 and 3, block 4, Burnam's subdivision, lot 7, Linton & Madrigal's subdivision, lot 7, Linton & Madrigal's subdivision, $700.

Ferdinand Ziegler and wife to John G. Ziegler, block 6, McGaughey & Roache's addition, $600.

John G. Ziegler and wife to Elizabeth Ziegler, block 6, McGaughey & Roache's addition, quit-claim deed, $600.

Anton Mayer and wife to Julius Rothe, in-lot 15, Haggerty's subdivision of Preston's subdivision, $300.

John W. Eversole to Joseph Eversole, 20 acres off southeast quarter of northeast quarter, $750.

Fannie Miller to Michael Murphy, in lot 8 and part of in-lot 4,3 feet 10 inches off south side of lot 4, Dunnigan's subdivision, $800.

Anastatia Dill and husband to John M. Herron, northeast quarter of southeast quarter (14 acres in Sugar Creek township), $400.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners have decided to let the oontract for the iron work on the Lost Creek bridge north of the city to Lane Bros., and the stone work to Mr. Torr. of Greencastle.

GUARDIAN. "J"-,

George F. Sankey has been appointed guardian of Ida M., Grace C., Edward and Mary Polk. Bond $60Q.

CIRCUIT COURT. W ,,

State ex rel Rosa Lee vs John Gross, bastardy change of venue from county granted.

Thos. Ryan, guardian of Francis and David Moore, vs James McGowan, on note judgment for $288.90.

Cindrella Jackson vs Albert C. Jackson, divorce decree of divorce. P. C. B. & L. No. 5 vs Margaret Smith et al, foreclosure, judgment for $1,001.14

The suit of P. C. Moran to set aside his marriage with Jennie Catell was tried today by Judge Mack and taken under advisement.

rrom

report h*m been printed. It TRMLR« a MARRIAGE LICENSES. book of 350 pages and embraces all bis John Moody and Lavina Tolbert opinions- Wm. S. Carpenter and Nancy A.

Tue8day'8 dtt"r-

Turner. Otto Scholz and Rose Helland. Thos. Brown and Elizabeth E. Lowe.

Stephen Collyer and Sarah^ E.. In gram.

j&John Rubsch and Christina Splady. ... CIRCUIT COURT. 4 Jim Red was again too sick to be tried today.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Julia A. Humphreys to Wm. M. Wilson, pt sec 28, Otter Creek township for $1,100.

NEW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 14,523—Jas. Gordon vs Edna Gordon, petition to review. Harper.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wellington Gilbert and Mollie McAllister. NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR'COURT. 2.108—Mabel C. Daniels vs Simon Daniels, divorce. Faris & HamilL 2.109—MaVy E. Johnson vs City of Terre Haute, oiviL Stimson & Stimson. 2.110—Chas. P. Pierce vs Wm. H. Muaero, appeal. 2.111—Jud5* Jones vs Jas. Lane, note. H. J. Baker.

JUSTICE SLAUGHTER.

Mary Myers and Spence Crist fined for intoxication.

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North Linton.

Wheat sowing is in full progrese*in our vicinity at this period.—Farmers

are rejoicing over the reoent rains, for it is just what they have been needing for a good while.—-Clover hulling is about over. There never was as much clover seed hulled out as there has" been this fall.—The Democratic county ticket will poll a big vote in Linton. The candidates are known to be competent and reliable men. Nobody out our way seems to know who is running on the Republican ticket against Frank Armstrong and Uncle Jimmy Cox.—T. H. William has added to the many improvements on his farm a new wire fence, which is the best one in Linton township.—George Stout purchased a mule for $50 recently, and a few days ago he went out in the pasture and found him dead.—George Hucle has purchased a new breech-loading shot gun. George is a crack shot.—Doug Weeks is our man for sheriff. He is a good boy and deserves well of the people of the lower part of the oounty.— C. Freeman and family started to Illinois last Thursday on an extensive visit among friends and relatives there.— Misses Carrie Fisk and Stella Guoty, of Terre Haute, were visiting in our vicinity last Sunday.—The recent frost) has damaged the late corn and cane.— Thomas Johnson and family, of Terre Haute, were visiting friends in our vicinity recently.—All who heard Hon. John E. Lamb speak in the highest terms of his speech. He made many friends here. No wonder Johnston did not want to meet him in joint debate.— Mrs. Annie Zimmerman has gone to St. Louts on a vfcit.—Joseph McGrew has the finest Hock of sheep in North Linton. J. C.

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PIEURO-PNEUMONIA". ''VL What is Being Done in New York.' 2 Naw YORK, Oct. 6—The State Board of Health is taking steps to prevent the spread of the Chicago oattle plague here. Dr. Cyrus Edson and assistants under him daily inspect the ice boxes of the importers of Chicago beef on all the railroads. It has all so far seemed to be right al-' though it is difficult to detect tne disease in the dressed carcass. The only way it can be told is by a slight roughness on the ribs, where the diseased lungs have had to be pulled away. The large Chicago dealers it is thought would not risk their reputations by shipping diseased meat. The traffic is something enormous and will eventually destroy local butchering.

WOODEN WEDDING^/..

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Peck, North of the City, Delightfully Surprised. Last evening was the fifth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Peck, living three miles north of the city and the occasion was celebrated by a large number of their friends congregating at their residence and tendering them a wooden wedding. The guests brought a nujpber of presents. There were almost a hundred persons there. A delicious repast was served. All were delightfully entertained. A large number from the city were in attendance.

MARRIED.

RUBSCH—SPLADY.

Mr. John Rubsch, the well-known harness maker, was united in marriage last night to Mrs. Christina Splady, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Barth at the residence of the groom on north Fourth street Only near relatives were preRent After the wedding ceremony the guests sat down to an excellent supper. The newly married couple received a nucrtber of very hand some and appropriate presents. They have the best wishes of their many friends.

Democratic Money.

Mr. Lyon, Agent of the Adams Express company, received today a large lot of tl^, new $1 silver certificates. It is ii'beautiful money and fresh from the treasury at Washington. It is the first of this money that has been received in Terre Haute. A large vignette of Martha Washington is on the face of the bill. This is the first time in the history of American currency that a woman's face has adorned an American bill.

Connecticut Election

HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 6.—Returns from 154 towns give the Republicans 79 and the Democrats 48, with 27 towns divided. If the eleven missing towns vote as last year, the Republicans will have 82 towns and the Democrats 52, with 30 towns divided. Last year the Republicans carried 81 towns and the Democrats 54, with 30 towns divided.

And still the lawyers for the Chicago dynamiters are pleading for another

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