Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1887 — Page 6

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TELEGRAPHY

Learn here a*d earn good ay. Situations fttrnished BBOS., Janesrille, Wis.

(Ji Write VALENTIN1

THURSDAY.BFEBRUARY 10, 1887

Hood's Sarsaparilla, acting through •fee blood, reFches every part of the system, and in this way positively cures catarrh,

Assigned.

Andrew J. Hess, a well-known farmer of the lower part of the county, has assigned for the benefit of his creditors to •Thomas F. Donbam.

iRe rieason.

JSoston Courier: My love's a maiden fair, And she's sweet

She haa a modest air, And she's neat Her hair is golden brown, And in ringlets it hanga|down She's pretty from her crown

To her feet.

But 'tis not her charming face,' Fair to see,| Nor her modesty and grace,

I am free

To confess, nor any wiles She ttnploys, my heart beguiles, But she keeps her sweetest smiles

All for me.

SIGNSTH* BILL

The

President Signs the Inter-State Commerce Bill. "WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—The President signed the inter-state commerce bill yesterday evening. The Attorney- General had rendered an opinion that the bill TOLS constitutional.

#. A ifi- &&'"'

DEVILS DEED.

A Noted Criminal Rescued by Five of His Pals. r-T"

They Buard a Train and Opeu Fire Upon the Officers..

The Passengers Hide in a State Terror.—Much Excitement ••••-. Over the Deed.

PITTSBUBO, Feb. 4—Last night iDetectives Hoehne and Hulligan, of Cleveland, left here having in custodv Harry MoMunn, charged with complicity in the extensive far robbery at that place, Whpn the train reached Alliance, five men got aboard and when .Ravenna was reached they made a concerted attack on the detectives with a view of rescuing the prisoner. A desperate fight ensued and one of the detectives was fatally shot and the other wounded. Some of the assailants were also wounded.

Hulligan had seven bullet wounds and Captain Hoehne five. The rescuers succeeded in escaping with McMunn, the prisoner. Both detectives were sent to Cleveland. They are still living but are not expected to recover.

FURTHER PARTICULARS.

PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 4—The most daring and successful attempt that was ever made in this vicinity to rescue a prisoner occurred early this morning on the Cleveland & Pittsburg express which left this oity at 11:25 o'clock last night for Cleveland. So desperate were the confederates that two of Cleveland's detectives were fatally wounded. Captain Hoehne and Detective Hulligan, of Cleveland, having received a requisition, determined to return to Cleveland last uight with their prisoner, Harry McMunn, who was accused of having been concerned in the reoent extensive fur robbery in that city. They took every precaution to prevent any attempt that might be made by the "pals" of McMunn to rescue him. Securely handcuffed, the prisoner was placed on board the train at the outer depot in Allegheny. He took his arrest very coolly and seemed anxions to cause the detectives as little trouble as possible.

The express sped on and at 2 o'clock t.hiw morning Alliance, Ohio, was reached. At that point five men boarded the train and passed through several of the cars. Finally they saw the officers and their prisoner sitting in the smoking car. No sign of recognition passed between McMunn and the men and they sat down a few seats from the prisoner. In a few minutes the express continued on its course. When Ravenna was reached the five men rose suddenly from their seats and without warniDg drew their revolvers on the offioere. There were but a couple of other passengers in the car and the confederates of McMunn were complete masters of the situation. Their quick action gave them the drop on the officers. One of the men demanded their prisoner, but instead of complying with their request the officers jumped to their feet and tried to draw their revolvers. They were too late. The five men opened fire on them. Captain Hoehne reeled and tottered over into the aiale with the bullets in his shoulder and thigh. One of the men then jumped on him and kicked him until he lay still as dead.

When the firing first commenced Hulligan received several bullets in his bodv. He still attempted to defend himself and another volley was fired at him until seven bullets had pierced his body. He tottered and fell insensible in the seat. He was then kicked until his head was split open. The few passengers that were in the smoking car became terrorized and hid under the seats. The t»larm spread to the other cars and the train men and passengers hurried forward. A frightful scene met their gaze. Stretched out but a few feet apart were the bodies of Detective Hulligan and Captain Hoehne. The fioor was covered with blood and the seats in the car near where the shooting had occurred were pierced and shattered by the bullets that had sped from five revolvers.

The prisoner- and his rescuers had disappeared in the excitement, having jumped from the train. All trace of them was lost in the dark. "The Ravenna police were notified and a posse started out at once to scour the country. The injured men were made as comfortable as possible and then taken on to Cleveland, arriving there about 6 o'clock this morning. A large reward bas been offered for the apprehension of the assailants, but the latest dispatches .from Ravenna state that they have not yet been captured. It is believed that they escaped without injury. ARRIVAL OF THE INJURED OFFICERS AT

CLEVELAND.

CLFVELAND, O., Feb. 4.—The train bearing the two wounded men arrived in Cleveland about 7:30 o'clock this morning. At the depot |the ambulance and a easy springed covered wagon was in waiting. Captain Hoehne was placed in the wagon and sent to the City Hospital. The ambulance took Hulligan to his home, corner of Bond and Lake streets. On arriving at the hospital the house physician examined Captain Hoehne's wounds. The brave officer was shot in the hip. the bullet having passed lengthwise down the leg and eiug imbedded in the flesh. Another bullet took effect in the left arm and passing from the wrist upwards came out at the elbow. He also received a severe cut iu the head. Hulligan had four cuts in the bead. One was made by the coupliocr pin and this it is feared has fractured his skull. One ear was also half cut off.

The physicians think that Captain Hoehne may recover, although his injuries are very serious. Detective Hulligan's condition is very critical. If inflammation sets in he will die._ One of the burglars was shot, but his "pals" carried him from the train and made their escape. Chief Schmitt was notified of the awful affair upon the receipt of the telegram from the conductor o* the train and he sent a number of telegrams to different parts of the country giving a description of the desperadoes and asking that a look out be kept for them.

The residence of Detective Hulligan was visited this morning shortly after the detective was taken there. He was at the time lying on a hastily improvised cot and was attended by Dr. Smith, who was dressing his wounds. He was so badly injured about his head that in reply to a question from a reporter he begged to be spared from any effort to relate the occurrence, as every exertion occasioned him severe pain. Dr Smith, the attending physician, said that he could hardly give an opinion as to how serious the injuries of the detective were as he had hardly had an opportunity to examine. A large cut over the right eye, extending almost to his ear, appeared to be the most serious one, and looked as though it might have been caused by a coupling pin or some other blunt weapon. A smaller and somewhat similar gash was also over his left eye. The right eye was swollen and entirely closed. The dootor thought that from the casual examination he made that anqther wound looked as though it was produced by a pistol shot. Every upward move of his body was attended with vomiting blood. The patient was wholly conscious and made as comfortable as possible. Two officers were in attendance giving him all the assistance needed.

CAPTAIN HOEHNE'S STATEMENT. When Captain Hoehne arrived at the City Hospital he seemed to be near the brink of death. His face and clothes were covered with the blood that had flowed from his many wounds. He was immediately undressed and placed in bed. Dr. Sawyer, the house physician, sent for Dr. Parker and the two surgeons proceeded to wash and dress the wounded man. The Captain was suffering from a contusion over the right eye, his head being laid opea to the skull, He had also received another bad cut over his right ear. Both these wounds were made by the coupling pin The officer was shot in the fleshy part of the thigh, the ball taking a downward course, and then parsed into the muscular part of the leg. It was located, but the physician thought best not to attempt to remove. Another dull-shot wound was in the right forearm. The ball struck above the wrist and following the muscles came out opposite the elbow. The third finger of his right hand was also lacerated by the teeth of one of the assassins.

After the wounds were dressed the doctors darkened the room and ordered that no one should talk with the injured man. Patrolman Irwin, who had been stationed at the hospital, went to the the Central Station and reported to the superintendent, giving that official a description «f the assassins as made by Captain Hoehne. The Captain, in his statement of the murderous assault, said that he learned that three suspicious characters boarded the train at Alliance. He took the precaution to walk through the car and look out on the platforms. Seeing no one he returned to his seat. At Ravenna three men entered the car from the rear door facing the Captain. They walked through the aisle until they reached the seats occupied by the two officers.

Hulligan's back was turnbd when he was struck with a pin wrapped in white paper. One of the men Btruck the detective a terrible blow on the head, knocking him almost senseless into the seat. At the same time two of them covered the Captain with their revolvers and ordered him to remain uiet. Hulligan called for help and Hoehne, disregarding the pistols aimed at his breast, jumped to his feet, drew his revolver and fired. The assassins returned the fire and the man with the coupling pin again struck Hulligan and then ran along the aisle and broke the lamps. In a moment the car was in total darkness and a terrible hand to hand struggle betreen the brave officer and his four assailants ensued. Twice the thieves knocked the Captain senseless to the floor and both times he recovered consciousness almost immediately and returned to the combat. The first time he fell one of the murderers said "We've killed him let him lay there." He did not lay, however, but jumped to his feet and pluckily continued the fight. All this time Hulligan was un'conscious and the assassins dragged the handcuffed prisoner from the car to the ground. Hoehne finally fought his way to the platform of the car, where the baggageman and freight conductor found him.

Broke His Ankle.

Ure A. Johnson, a well known farmer who lives on the farm formerly owned by ex-President W. A. Jones, of the Normal, in Otter Creek township, north of this city, broke his ankle yesterday morning. He had been to the mill for a load of lumber and in turning the corner the wheel caught the lumber and drew it forward on the horses. The team ran away, breaking his ankle. One of the horses was so seriously injured as to render the shooting of it necessary. Mr. Johnson was resting comfortably this afternoon. He was attended by Dr. Link.

Uncle Jerry Beal Sick.

All who know him (and who is there does not know Uncle Jerry Beal and like him, too?) will be pained to hear

•*.

that the old gentleman, who is now in his eighty-first year, but has always been as spry and active as a young mad, is in bad health. He keeps up his spirits though and loves as of yore to play on the violin. He sent cut this morning to have the strings fixed.

TRTTi O-A ZETTB. TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1887

#?A NARROW ESCAPE,

Domestic Saved by Firemen at St. Louis Today.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.—Fire broke out in the rooms of the Mercantile club in the building at No. 708 Locust street at 1:50 o'clock this morning. The fire originated from a detective flue in the laundry, and when the fire department arrived at the scene dense smoke was pouring out of the windows and the flames were mounting to the roof.

North of the laundry was situated the servants' hall, where ten female servants were asleep. The matron awakened them and tried to lead them down the stairs, but escape from the burning building in that manoer was out off by the flames, and it was necessary for them to ^rait for the arrival of the hook and ladder companies. When the latter arrived the firemen took charge of the servants and carried them through a trap door to the roof and thence down the ladders to the ground.

Several of the girls attempted in their fright to jump from the windows, but they were restrained and all were rescued without injury. The pastry cook, who occupied a room on the third floor, jumped from the window, but alighted upon a balcony a few feet below and escaped with a broken ankle. The fire was soon quenched after the firemen had saved all the inmates of the building, and the loss amounts to only $3,500, fully covered by insurance.

A Letter From Los Angeles. Miss Carl Brake writes very interesting letters to her father, J. J. Brake, from Los Angeles, Cal. In her last letter of Jan. 25th, she says: "This surely is a land of pure delight, for those who have money can spend it without any trouble and those who have not, cau make it readily enough, providing they are industrious. Last August Mr. Eshman, formerly of Terre Haute, paid $5,000 for 20 acres of land in Pasidena and this month he sold it for $12,000 and it has improved wonderfully sincr Mr. Eshman's 6on and son-in-law are lumbering merchants here and at five other points iu the surrounding country. In one day they made $1,500 as per cent on a contract for a harbor at San Pedro. Land is quite valuable in this country ranging from $100 to several thousand per acre and even for very small lots lumber is very dear on account of the scarcity of it. They get it from Portland and water has been so very low that barges have beeu unable to get out of the harbor. Labor is very dear oarpenters get four dollars per day, girls from 820 to $30 per month and this does not include the washing and ironing. Lady clerks get from $12 up, gentlemen, a proportional increase. Coal is $5 per ton and wood about $8 per cord and them it is principally roots dug from the ground. Our hotel employs thirteen dining room

f50,4at

irls $25 per month and a steward at cooks and the head cook gets $100 per month, dish-washers $1 a day and numerous other persons .in proportion. Board is from $5 a week up. For all the expenses there is a great boom here dnd Mr. Jump says they sell a slice of the climate and throw in the ground. The other day I pulled my first orunge. It grew on a lot of Mr. Eshman's. He has a lot of about 140 by 250 feet which is an orange orchard. He disposed of the fruit on the trees for $140. You cannot imagine how very delicious the fruit is. We find all kinds of fruit about the same as at home except the apples and they of a good quality, are very scarce. Since fuel is so very dear fires are almost an unknown luxury, and as a result most of the mem-/ berB of our party have severe colds. Mr. and Mrs. Durham and myself expect to go to San Diego next Wednesday. We will stay there as long as we like it. Lawyer James T. Pierce, formerly a partner of N. G. Buff, of Terre Haute, now of this place, is married to a Miss Bad win."

ORANGE BLOSSOMS. CORNELL—TAYLOR.

Cards are out announcing the marriage of-S. F. Cornell, the popular train dispatcher'of the Vandalia, to Miss Belle Taylor, of north Ninth street. The ceremony will take place at the residence of the bride, on Monday evening at 5 o'clock.

The Paris Road.

Mr. E. P. Beauchamp ia his "Holstein—Friesian Register" is strongly advocating the idea that the county commissioners should give aid to the improvement of what is known as the "Paris road" from Macksvilleto the state line. This' road is, as Mr. Beauchamp truly says, the direct passway of Illinois farmers who do their trading here in Terre Haute and that it should be in a solid, passable and good condition is apparent to everybody. The business men themselves should take the matter up.

Sudden Death.

Mrs. I. M. Darnell died very sud-def ly at her home on north Seventh street, at 10:20 last night of paralysis of the brain. She was taken very sick at ten minutes after ten and only lived ten minutes, dying before medical aid could be summoned.

How is "Vermillion" County Spelled. TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 4.—[Editor GAZETTE j—In your issue of yesterday you spoke of the spelling of "Vermillion" with two l's. As a matter of historical intermt, I would like Mr. Naylor, who has lived in Eugene twenty-five years, some of the older citizens of that county, to tell, if they oan, the origin of the Dhrase, ur the historical incident which occurred that led to the naming of the stream and counties in both states.

Respectfully SOL. YEWELL, JR.

1104 Swan street. 1

^TODAY'S TELEGRAMS.

The Condition of the' ^New York Strike About the Same.

THE NEW TOBK STRIKE.

Very little freight is being moved along the river front at New York today and most of the railroad piers remain closed. The strikers continue orderly. The companies are trying to secure men in other cities to oome to New York and take the strikers' places, offering them good inducements.

THE WEST VIRGINIA DEADLOCK. The West Virginia deadlock continues. The Republicans are now voting

RUSSIA'S ORDER.

The government has forbidden the exportation of horses from Russia. THE OHIO.

Tbe Ohio river at Cincinnati is away up and goods in the lower cellars houses near the river had to be moved 3 RIOT AT CHICAGO.

A crowd of drunken ruffians took charge of a barroom on Market street in Chicago this morning. Another crowd who were refused admission threw stones into the room. Both parties drew revolvers and a number of shots were fired. Several of the party were wounded. The whole party were palced under arrest.

THEY SUSPECTED SOMETHING. The coroners jury rendered a verdict of arsenical poisoning in the case of Lucy Heidelmeyer at Chicago this morning. Lawrence King will be held by the grand jury as three of his wivef have died suddenly and mysteriously.

France has purchased large quantities of oats from Russia, fpr the use af the French cavalry. I,

WILL DO A BETTER JOB.

Judge Fitzgerald of the Police Court received a letter today signed with initials. It purported to come from the assassin who attempted to shoot the Judge Tuesday night. It contained regrets at tbe failure and promised better aim at the next attempt."

LONDON MARKETS SHAKEY.

A panic prevailed in the London markets today, owing to reported heavy failures on the Paris Bourse and that a large banking house at Berlin had failed.

LONDON, Feb. 5.—Tbe exportation of horses from Austria and Hungary has been prohibited.

M. Flourins, French Minister of Foreign Affairs, has informed the Cabinet that the outlook of international affairs is peaceful,

Wm. O'Brien, editor of United Ireland publishes a letter today in the Dublin Freemans Journal refusing to become a candidate for a

Beat

in the House of

Commons. He says he can be more useful to the Irish cause outside Parliament.

Fontanet.

FONTANET, Feb. 2.—[GAZETTE special.]—Everything is on the boom at Fontanet, business is good and work is plenty in all branches of trade. Our Company store does the largest business of any retail store in Vigo county. We will soon have anew telephone running from Fontanet to Coal Bluff Our town has quieted down since they have learned that the "cow boy" has been caged. Our deputy constable, Charley Coal, went over to the farm of Henry Watt's last week south of Fontanet with an execution to levy on property. He levied on eleven head of cattle and with the assistance of two of the McClintock boys succeeded in driving them near Fontanet when Mr. Watte and his sons and hired hand headed the cattle off and succeeded in driving them away fr the constable back on the farm. In passing they struck one of McClintock's boys in the back of the head with a club. This enraged some of the blood of Fontanet so they raised a company headed. by the savage Butcher Coone Hines, who had slain his thousands, the great tax gatherer of Nevins township, Will Hamlin, the duly elected constable, Charley Coal and a man by tbe name of Edwards. This company had their plans taken on some of Sam Dal ton's grit and marched forth from Fontanet with the full determination to conquer or die. But alas!|their hopes melted away like wax before the rising sun. A fine thing for the boys that they imitated the Irishman and took their laugh before hand for at first sight of the enemy the great tax gatherer wilted down like a mushroom he said he was no coward but he had beek sick and he was very nervous and it would not do for him to get excited, so he would stay back and bring up the reserve. At sight of the enemies shot guns Holbert, the regular constable, sat down on a log and wept bitterly. He fancied he could hear the blood running in the leaves. Edwards hid behind a tree and Coal had business somewhere else so the hunter from Kentucky, the brave butcher, was left to battle the enemy alone, so he talked with them awhile, and finally left the field. So ended the great battle of the cowpess. Hamlin has never been heard of since. The band of Hope is fa»t improving at the hall under the management of Mrs. Warren. Singing was well attended at Otter Creek Church Sunday night. John Hamilton was there but his beet girl was not. Steve

Miller says that the reason there are not more plug hats worn in Fontanet is because they can't afford them. Plenty of plug hats steve but no dudes to wear them. Miss Katie King was visiting friends and relatives in Terre Haute last week. Charley Miller seems to be satisfied since Polly has the night sweats. Prof. Cottrell has one of the sweetest little singing classes at the Adamn school house that there is in Vigo county. The ladies of Sulphur Spring singing class all wear uniforms

Most of the boy8 play low at the hall but Charley plays high. Singing at Otter Creek church every Sunday night, Monday and Tuesday at Fontanet, Wednesday and Thursday nights at Adams school house, Friday and Saturday night at Sulphur Springs.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their next term, fclSSG, for a li-: :f cense to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a» time, with the privilege of allowing the«* same to be drank on our premises for a period of one year. Our place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold v. and drank is located on lot No. 10 in --'X ,Sf,

Farrington's sub-division of out lot No. 6'^ in the city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana,being house num-

ber 1,000 south Second street "WILLIAM B. WHITE.!

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

the Indiana, cense to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at» time, with the privilege

to be drank on my premises for one year My place of business and the premiseswhereon .said liquors are to be sold and drank is located in the middle part of section 11, township 12 nortb, range 8 west at the northeast corner of the cross-roads in SeeleyviJle in Lost Creek township, Vigo, county, state of Indiana.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is herebygiven that I will apply tothe Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their March term, 1886, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a. time, with the pnvilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the* premises whereou said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on the north half of the seuth half of lot No. 91 of the original lots of the town, now city of Terre Haute, the same beinp in the Fourth ward, city of Terre Haute, Harrison township,Vigo Connty, sUte of Indiana.

pi'

,IF.

allowing the sam&

MICHAEL MC MAHON.

PETER MC HENNA:

APPLICATION T'OR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply tothe Board of Commissioners of Vigo county Indiana, at their March term, 1887, for alicense to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a lees quantity than a quart at a time, with tbe pnvilege of allowing the same to be drank oa my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and th» premises when on said liquors are to be sold and drank axe located F3 feet and SJ inches off the north side of lot 1 in block No. five in McGoughey's and Cache's sub-division of 56 acre» in the middle part of the southwest quarter of section 15, township 12, north of range 9, west, No. 801 Lafayette street in the FirBt ward in Terre Haute, Harrison township,. Vigo eounty, Indiana.

E. r. HARBISON, HENRY BADE R.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County,. Indiana, at their March term, 1887, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a lesB quantity than a quart at a time with tbe privilege of allowing the sameto 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 are located on 20 feet front Maiastreet, on ea&t side lot 253, original in-lot& of the town now eity of Terre Haute, being No. 28 Main street in the Third ward, Harrison township, Vigo county, Ind.

JAMES LUKDY.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE, f. Notice is hereby given that we will apply'to* the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their March term, 1887, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises, for a neriod of one year. Our place of business' and the premises whereon said liquors areto be sold and drank are located ore lot No. 27 in Sheet's addition,. Third ward, No. 611 south Second Htreet in. the city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

JOHN RfeNZENBRLXK. MICHAEL MC NELIS.

No State of Indiana, Vigo county, In tbe Vigo Circuit court, Charles Bouriet et -at vs. Alfred G. Houriet,impleded with Jules Hour-

i&t Be it known that on the lrt da of February, 1887, said plaintiffs filed an affidavit in due form,, showing that said Alfred G- Hjuriet is a nonresident of the state of Indinna.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against bitn. end that the same will stand for trial March 31st, 1887, the same beinsr at the February term of said court in the year 1887.

MEBEII. N. SmiTH, C'erk.

No, 14,592. State of Indiana, county of Vigo, rathe Vigo Circuit Court, November term, 1886„ John H. Rolf vs. Jane M. 3rownlee, foreclosure, et. al.

Be it known! that on the 17th of January 1887, itW8S ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Elizabeth A. Newton,(impleaded with Jane M. Brownlee) as non-resident defendant, of the pendency, of this action against her.

Said defendant is therefore hereby not! fled of the pendency of said action against her and that the eatne will stand for trial March 14th,. 1887, the same being February term of eaitt court in the year 1887.

MXBBHX N DMITH, Clerk.

*No. 2,072: State of Indiana, county of Vigo, in the Superior Court of Vigo county, Noveifcboiterm, 1886, Demas Deming, Trustee civil, Manly T. Close, et al:

Bo it known that on th& 26th day of January. 1887, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Manly T. Close and Harriet H. Close as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action apain^t Ihem.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of sa'd action against them and that the same will stand for trial Maroh 21st,1887, the same being February term of said court the year 1887.

MBBBTLL N. S MITB Clerk,

No. 14.5G2. gtatejof Indiana, county of Vigo, ii* the Vigo Circuit court, November term 1886. Lucy Montgomery, et al., vs. Mary J. Black, etal., iniartition.

Be it known that on the 1st day of December, 1886, it was ordered by the court that the clerk

notify

by publication said William Black, John W. Dawson, Sr., John W. Dawson, Jr., Martha Dawson, F-anklin Dawson, Laura Dawson and Walter Dawsen as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and hat the same will

Btand

for trial February 14th,

1887, the same being at February term of said court in the year 1887. N. SMITH,

Clerk.

No- 9,204: State of Indiana, county of Vigo, in the Superior court,Decern ber term, 1886, Frank: •Pratt,vs. Jessie Bowser, on attachment

Be it known that on the 29th day of January, 1887, it was ordered by the court that the e'.erk notify by publication said Je»ie Bowser as nonresident defendant of the pendency of this action against her.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her and lhac the s-ime will stand for trial March 28th, 1887, the same being March term of said court in the year 1887-

Geo. •*|,|

POLLT.

MEBBIIX N. SMITH, Cierk.

8cott,

Plaintiff-

Telegrams from St. Louis and Louis-, ville report slight shocks at those places al§o New Albany and Jefforeonville, lnd.