Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 March 1887 — Page 5
TO LOAN..
fpO LOAN—We are loaning sums of $1,003 and ov«r OB choice Vigo county farm security for five years at per ut. interest, the borrower having 'he privilege to make payments on the loan at any timo. This is tha way farmers can out of debt. Call on or address.
17*011have
FAB'8 & HAVTZX. 315 Ohio street.
HHO LOAN—MONEY—The Savings Bank has money to loan in any soma desired on per tonal or mortgage security. Apply at the bank
SALE OR TRADE—LIVERY STABLE. I a livery statle wLiich I will Bell or trade for city property. Apply to M. Bplue, real estate dealer, No. 20 south Seventh street.
1.
^0 R. RENTT FARM—A desirable grain and stock farm, situated one and one half miles west of city in Sugar Creek township, good barn and house with modern improvements thereon. For particulars apply to owner on the farm, or at law office, No. 311% Main streets.
FOR
SAMUEL H. WALKER
SALE—FAK'vi—A fine farm nine miles north of city on Lafayette road, will sell for two thirds its real value on easy terms-
IP A •DTI/rQon
J. I. H. RIDDLE.
1 fiCUTC WANTED (samples free) torDr fc I O Scott's beautiful Elecrlo Corsets' Brushes. Belts, eto. No risk, quick sales. Territory given, satisfaction guaranteed. DA. SCOTT* 811 Broadway, New York.
Jarues
River, Va:. Clare-
JL. XLJIIYIIL)01011'colony, Illustrated circular free J. F. Minuha, Cloremont, Virginia.
WHRK FOR ALL*—Permanent employment VV (11\ given to energetic men and women everywhere. $80 a week and exoenses paid. Samples worth $5 and all particulars sent free. Address at once P. O. VICKEBT, Augusta, Maine. Don't miss this chance. Write today.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their March term, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of buaineas and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is situated ata point 1338 feet south and 1SS feet west of the northeast corner of the
Aorth
west quarter
of section 33 iu township 12, north of range 1* west running thence west 227 feet, thence north 31 feet 30 rods east of 132 feet thence east 159 feet, thence south 113 feet to the place of beginning in Terre Haute in Harrison township, Yigo county, state of Indiana.
MICHAEL C. RYAN.
Appointment of Assignee.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed assignee of Andrew 3. Hess, of Riley township.
THOMAS F. DOS HAH.
Administrator's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that Harvey J. Huston, administrator of the estate of Rufus St. John, deceased, will, on the 12th day of March, )8#7, offer for sale at public sale, at the front door of the court house in the city of Terre Haute. Vlfp county, Indiana, pursuant to at) order of the Vigo Circuit Court, the following described real estate in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:
The north half of lot numbered one hundred and thirty-three (183), in tbe oiiginal town, now city, of Terre Haute also the sonih-half of lot number one hundred and thirty-three (133) in the original town now city of Terre Haute.
TERMS OP SALS—One-tUrd cash, one-third in eiz months, and the ba1 ance in twelve months, the purchaser to give I is note secured by mortgage on the «aid real estate to seoure the payment of the unpaid purchase money.
HABVXV J. HUSTON, Administrator.
Donham & Huston, Attorneys.
Non-Resident Notice.
No. 14,638. State of Indiana. County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit court, February term 1887. Daniel R. Shirley, et aL vs. Frederick T. Shir ley, foreclosure.
Be it known that on the, 23rd day of February, 1837,it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Frederick T. 8hirley as non-resident defendan of the pendency of this «ction against him.
Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him.' and that the =ame will stand for trial April 18th, 1887, the same being at the February term of said court in the year 1887.
MKBBII. N. SMITH, Clerk.
C^HERIFFS SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Vigo Superior Court.to me directed and delivered in favor of Herman Halm an, Benjamin Cox and Anton Hulman and against Lena Saner, Jacob Srfuer, Harah* Louise Thayer and Frank Hall, I am ordered to sell the following desbribed real estate situated in Vigo county.- Indiana, towit:
Lot numbered ninety-two (92) ia Jewett's addition to the city of Terre Haute in said county and state and on
SATURDAY the 5th day of MARCH, 1887 between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 1 o'clock V. M. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offor the rents and profits of the above described Re si Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenanoes to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, nnd upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will (hen and there offer the foe simple in and to said real estate, to the highest biddor for cash to satisfy the same. £Thi8 10th day of February, 1887.
ALBEBT D- WEEKS, Sheriff. W. S. Mahan, Deputy.
H. J- Baker, Atty. Printer's fee, 16.00
gHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of wale issued from the Circuit Court of Vigo county, to me directed and delivered in fftvor of Mary H. Messmore nnd Mary L. Madrigal and against Samuel Musselman 1 am ordered to sell the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, to-wit:
Lot numbered nineteen (19) in Samuel B. Gookins sub-division of a psrt of out lot number sixty-eight [68] in Terre Haute said county and state as per recorded plat hereof and on
S \TUBDAY. the 5th DAY of MARCH, 1887, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Eaute, I wiil 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 o'-der 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 10th day of February, 1887. ALBERT D. WEEKS, Sheriff. W. S. Mahan, Deputy. T. F. Donham, Atty. Printer's fee, $6.00. Il'l II
Commissioner's Sale.
Notioe is hereby given that the undersigned, as commissioner appointed by the Vigo superior Court in the case of Cornelius 8 Crofin vs. Johan naCronln et al., will offer for eaie at public auction under a decree of said court, at the court hou»e door of Viiro county, Ind ana, on ibe 19th day of March, 1887, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 1 p. on. lots No. 21 and 23 in Burt's subdivision of the east pirt of lot one in .Raymond's eub-dtvision of the northwest quarter of section *wenty-seven. township twelve n'-rth of range *lne west, in Vigo county. Indiana. The purchaser will pay one half of purchase, money in «ash at time of sale, nnd oue half in twelve months secured by mortgage on premises with six per cent, from date.
Much 2nd .1887.
W. W. RUMSEY, Commissioner.
Removal.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 2.—The Governor has removed Geo. S. Johnson, trustee of the Toledo Insane Asylum, and appointed John H. Doyle, of Lnoas oounty.
tat
SALE OF SCHOOL FUND LANDS
In the Sixteenth Section and Mortgaged Lots and Lands to the School Fund.
In default of the payment of the principai and interest duo the school fund of Vigo county, Indianu, on the original sale of lot* in tne sixteenth section and on loaoe of tbe school fund hereinafter mentioned,
Tae County Auditor of Vigo county, Indiana, will, in pursuance of tbe school law of tbe State of Indiana, offer for sale at the court house door in the city of Terra Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, on the fourth Monday, it being tbe 28th day, of Marob, 1887. between the hours of lu o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. tu. ot said day, to tbe highest bidder for ca9b, so much of tbe mortgaged premise* as will satisfy the amount due for principal and interest, damage, and costs of advertising and posting notices in manner prescribed by law, all tbe fallowing described real estate in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit: Tbo northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section three [3J, township eleven [11], north, range oisrnt [8], west— mortgaged by Isoyes Andrews and Mary Anurewf, nis wife, .»une lt», 1873, to tbe State of
Indiana for $500 for tbe u*e oi congressional school fund, for $410, in township 12, range 8, and $90 in township 11, range 8. Total principal $ 500 00 Interest from Juno 16, 1S79, to
March 28, 1887 311 30 Saeritf costs posting notices of sale ." 1 10 Newspaper notice of sale 8 00
Total $ 815 40 Lot number thirty-sight [38], in Sheets' addition to tbe ciiy of
Terre Haute, mortgaged October 3, 1874,, by Josepn Abbott and Mntilda L. Abbott, his wife, to tbe State of Indiana for $300 for the use of congressional township fund, township 11, range 9. Prinnipal $ 300 00 interest from Oetooer 3,1881, to ircb 28, 1887 131 55 Sheri&'s costs posting notices of sale 5® Cost3 newspaper notice of sale 2 75
Total $ 434 80 The southwest quarter of the southwest quattef of section twenty [20], townsbip thirteen [13], north, range nine [8], west, mortgaged May 3d, 18t54, by
James »Iton and Sarah Bolton, bis wife, now owned by Frederick Haylcr, for tbe sum of $300 to the State of Indiana for tbe use of the common pchool fund. Principal $ 300 00 Interest from May 3, 1880, to
March 28, 1887 165 54 Sheriff's cost posting notices of sale 1 80 Costs of newspaper notice of sale 3 00
Total $ 470 34 The -southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section seventeen [17], township eleven [11], nortb, range eight [8], west, mortgaged for $1000 to the
Scate of Indiana for tbe use of the common school futdMay 26, 1882, by William M. Crosley and Olive J. Crowley, bis wife, now tiwned by David S. i'ickens. Principal $1000 00 Interest from May 26, 1883, to
I
March 28, 1887 307 00 Costs of sheriff fur posting notices of sale. 1 10 Costs 9t newspaper notice of sale 3 00
Total ...... ....$1311 10 Seven [7] acres of land off tbe north side of tbe northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of seotion thirty f«iur [34], tawnsbip ten [10], north, range eight [8], west, and boundea as follows, to-«it: commencing at the northwest corner of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirty. four [34], township ten [10], north, iauge eight [8], we&i runuin* thence soinb fifteen 6-10 rods [15 6-10] thenc6 east eighty |80J rorts thence north fifteen 6-10 [15 6-10] rods and thence west eighty [80] rod--, to place e*f beginning, mortgaged to the State of lodiana in the sum of $100 for the use of congressional school fund, township 12, range 8, on May 5. 1S82, by Roania Copeland aud II.
C. Copeland. Principal .$ 100 00 interest (row May 5, 1883, to
March 28, 1887 83 84 Costs of boentl', posting notices of sale 4 40 Cests of newspaper notice of sale...! 5 00
Total $ 143 24 Tbe northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty-four [24], township ten [10], north, raugd ten [10], west, mortgaged to tbe State of Indiana in the sum of $600 for tbe of the common school fund $300 and congressional fund, township 11, range 9, $300, bv
Augustus Elliott, November 5, 1*81, and now owned by Robert C. Elliott. Principal
Interest from November §, 1884, to March 28, 1887 115 00 Costs of sheriff posting notices of sale 4 00 Costs of newspaper notice of sale 8 00
Total 72a 00 The eouth half of the following describe* real estate, to-wit: tbe stiuth ball of tbe west fractional sentivn thirty-three [33],, township thirteen [13], north, range nine [9], west, mortgaged to tbe State of Indiana for $899.13 July 21, 1871, tor the use cf congressional school fund, township 12, range 8. for $30®, atid in towaship 13, rang^ 9 $99.83, by Thomas J. Forrest and Virginia Forrest, bis wife, and uow owned by O. Ferrell & Co.
Principal ..,$ 399 83 Interest from July 21, 1883, to Marco 28. 1S87 53 89 Cost of sheriff for posting notices of sale 180 Cost of newspaper notice of sale 3 75
THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE INDIANA, THURSDAY. MARCiHH887
the State of Indiana, to-wit, and known in the recorded plat oi the subdivision of out-tot (known in the original survey of the t.otfrn—in-lots and outlots of Terre Haute)—number sixty-nine [09], as subdivision or lot six [6], except twentythree [231 feet in the northeast corner of said lot number six [6], fronting on Second street and extending west one hundred and forty-ooe feet and two inchep, to tbe alley, the same width, mortgaged to tbe State of Indiana for $1000 by Franklin Sasre and Catharine Sage June 30, 1875, for the use of congressional lund, section 12, township 9. Principal $1000 00 Interest from June 30, 1S80, to
March-28,1887 539 25 Costs of sheriff posting notices of sale 50 Costs of newspaper notice of sale. 5 00
Total $1544 75 Lot cumber ten [10], in section sixteen [16J, township thirteen [13], nortb, range eipht [8], west, sold to John F. King oil
February 29, 1840, aud certificate of sale issued for $120, which was assigned to AVm. H. Stewart. Principal doe $ 120 00 Interest from February 28,1871, to March 28, 1887 135 00 Costs of sberiff posting notices of sale 2 00 .Cost of newspaper notice of ..sale 2 50
Tjtal. 259 50 Lot number eleven [11]. in section sixteen [16], township thirteen {13], nortb, range eight [8J, west, sold to John F. King February 29, 1840, and cartiticate of sale issued to him for $180, which was assigned by him to
Wm. H. Stewirt. Principal due $ 180 00 Interest from F-?br»iarv 28,1871, to Maroh 28, 1887...." 202 55 Costs of sheriff postiBg notices oi sale 2 00 Costs of newspaper notice of sale 2 75
Total ..., ...$ 387 30 When less than tbe whole tract mortgaged is sold, the quantity sold shall be taken in a square form, as nearly as possible, off the northwesterly corner of the tract of land, and when lass than tbe whole of any in lot or out-lot ot any town or city shall be sold, if the lot'fronts east or west, tbe part so sold shall be taken off tbe north side thereof, and il tbe lot fronts north or south the part s« soM shall be taken off the west side thereof from front to {rea-, by parallel lines, and if a tract of land or any in-lot or any out-lot cannot be divided without materially diminishing the value thereof, the whole of tbe premises sball be sold, and nfrer paying the amount due for principal, interest, damage, and cost of advertising and posting notices, the residue will be paid to the owner of the mort\rafired premises.
ANDREW GRIMES, Auditor Vigo County, Ind.
gHERIFF'S SALE. By Virtne of an order of sale issued from the Superior Court of Vi^o county, to me directed ard delivered, in favor of Terre Haute Savings Bank and against John W. Whiteside and Ann Whiteside 1 urn ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Yigo oounty, Indiana to-wit:
Lot number six [6] in block number three [3] in John D. Chestnut's additlonTto Terre Hante being a sub-division of part of tbe northeast quarter of section thirty three [38] township twelve [12] north range nine [9] west and on
SATURDAY, the 26th day of MARCH, .1887, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P.M. of said day,, at the Court House door is 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,,
Jor a term not exceeding seven years, to tbe 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 3rd day of Marob, 188T. ALBERT D. WEEKS, Sheriff. W. S.Manan, Deputy. H. J. Bafrer, Atty. Printer's fee,.86.10.
S
HERIFF'H SALE.
By virtue of an execution on transcript issued from the Circuit court of Vigo county, to me directed and delivered in favor of Harry J. Baker and against Ora Sarah Mayer 1 have levied upon the following described real estate situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:
Inlots numbers two hundred snd twenty-five [225] and two hundrfd and twenty-six [2:6] t© the city of Torre Haute and on
SATURDAY, the 2Gth DAY of MARCH, 1887, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M, and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, at the cotfrt 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 year6, 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 3rd day of March, 1S87. ALB.IKT D. WEEK', Sheriff. W. S. MAHAN, Deputy. Printer's fee, 85 40.
O S A E A re id ix so 1' east of the city Thursday next at public aurtion, the following articles: 12 head fat steers, 8 fresh milch cows, 16 head fat hogs, horses, mules and young cattle, sheep, poultry etc-, buggies, wagons, harness, form utensils, household furniture, etc.
Arch 21 Optra 1 ing
Apr May Jan
O
Total $ 459 27
All of the following described real estate in Yigo county, in
J. J. FERREL.
CHICAGO MARKET.
(Furnishd by T. J. Hodgin & Co, Brokers, 6283^ Wabash avenue.)
-1 High-I 1 «st
a
$ 600 00
Lowes
kOlose 1
725£ 78 79»4
73ft 79
725C 77% 79H
Mch Apr May
28* 28t£
28% 28%
Mch Apr May
I
•Apr May
28* 28%
18.40 18.40
7.75 7.75
THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1887.
YESTEBDAT near Montezuma Mrs. Rose Upp was so badly burned that she is not expected to live.
New Goshen.
NEW GOSHEN, March 2.—GAZETTE special.—Considering the severe winter here wheat shows tip well and looks favorable for a fair crop- Sugar asking and tiling seems to be tbe principal industry here at present Wm. Robi6on, our stock dealer, has been doing an extensive business in shipping during the wirier. Mr. Ro'oieon deserves great credit for his fair and hoi est dealing, as well as for his convenience to the farmers in selling their stock The great protracted meeting recently held at the New Goshen church boasts of about seventy-five converts. Whether tbey got the" man wbo stole the beef or not we don't knowvbut Noah is holding secret services with them. Likely he is having them to confess their faults in order to find out. James Pokham and wife have taken a trip to Kunsas and the west. J. B. Owen is slowly but surely going back to labor lund where the bellows are ever blowing and the anvil ever ringing.
MUD SLINGER.
Sugar Creek.
SUGAR CBEEE, March 1.—[GAZETTE special.]—Mike Gaffey is waiting and praying for the soring to open up so he can make his new brick bouse one more story high—Charles Smith is going to leave Sugar Creek the first of April and go to Kansas... .Jim Kelley met with a very painful aocident last Friday. He was trimming some apple trees in his orchard and the ax slipped and cut his foot very badly. He has been confined to his bed ever since... .James Mahr is in great trouble to think that Bill Barns is going to take Betsy Baker Mr. Maner has moved to Terre Haute. He says that he is tired of the farm work—Jim Curley and brother were piling ties this week on the I. & St. L. railroad....John Hall is making ties for Mrs. Dermoday George Woods is going to work for Mike Turlen again. The wages were too small were he worked Boss Mooder is improving his place a great deal
rljhe
73V4 73%
38« 39 89ft
1
a Mch Apr May
SS9i 39*
38% 39%
28* 28%
19.50 19.50
i».oo4 19.05
18 00 18.40
Mch
7.06 7.10 7.15
7.05 7 15 7.17
7.0ft 7.07 7.15
Mch
I,
•Apr May
7.06 7.12 6.17
7.80 7.80
7.70 7.72
7.72 7.77
CAB
LOTS
Wheat 29 corn 214 oa*s 127.
Burglary at Riley.
Friday night the house of Mr. Newton Lee near Riley was entered by burglars who got $65 in money and a lot of clothing. Mr. Lee's sons had gone to singing school and when he heard a noise in an adjoining room h-3 supposed they had returned. Later the boys came home and it was then discovered th%t burglars had been there.
thiB
spring F. M. Robins has about all the hoop poles on T. B. Johns' place. RATTLE BONES.
Last Linton Institute.
PIMENTO, Feb. 26.—[Delayed special.] The sixth and last institute of this school year convened here today, and although the weather was very disagreeable, all of the teachers were present with the exception of Miss Sparks, the first teacher absent this school year. Koll call was responded to by the teachers reciting "memory gems" from Longfellow. About an hour was occupied by the teachers telling how they celebrated Longfellow's birthday on Friday. It was found that every teacher had celebrated it in some way and that a few had celebrated it in grand style,
The first exercise was p. well prepared analysis on "The Limits of Oral Teaching" by Miss Eliza Pounds which led to quite an animated discussion which all of the teachers participated. Next was an oration entitled "Self Culture" by W. T. Sandford. McvSandford handled the subject with a master hand. He proved beyond a doubt that to self culture almost wholly is due all of our attainments. The third exercise was a class recitation on the "Battle of Bunker Hill," by Charles Davis. Mr. Davis showed how he conducted a lesson in history, in general, and the principal battles, in particular. He said that he did not confine his pupils to the textbook entirely but let them use any book at their command that he also used all of the literature, both prose and poetry that it was possible for him to get that as the time allotted to history was not long enough, he accomplished part of the work by taking it as a reading lesson. Although he claimed no originality in tbe plan, he certainly showed originality in its presentation. His work was heartily endorsed by the teachers,
institute then adjourned
for noon. The afternoon was almost wholly occupied by the presentation of "Reading Circle" work. Miss Mary Broiles and C. P. Miller presenting "Watts on the Mind" H. W. Fnrnies, C. E. Danes, and A. A. Parker very admirably presented the "History of Pedigogy" and Misses Bell Bledsoe. Cassie More, Emma Boyll and Ella Williams, "Kindergarten Culture." The event of the day was an origiual poem written for the occasion, by Miss Lydia Whittaker. It was ters9, elegant in style and showed considerable genius. Tbe institute then adjourned sine die.
Comment: It is generally conceded that this year's institutes have been the best ever held in Linton. Some of th6 teachers of ten years experience, go 60 far as to say that they were the best and most instructive they have ever attended. Sentiment iS divided as to whom the most credit is due, but it is generally conceded that much of it belongs to our trustee who has. been present to every institute and although he has not taken an active part, has manifested much interest. Great credit is also due to Chas. Davis, the chairman. He has been a live, wideawake chairman and be certainly showed great taste and judgment in making out tbe programs. Nor is there no little credit due to the teachers themselves for interest manifested aud work of the institute itself. They were always ready and willing to do all in their power.
H. W. F.
The Hanlon-Sicer Trouble.
Thomas Hanlon was indicted by the grand jury on Saturday on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill Louis Sicer Feb. 17 last. There was more formality in the proceeding than danger to Hanlon, It is said that Sicer will not appear against Hanlon and that he regards him as among his beet friends. Both parties to this disagreeable difficulty regret their hasty action. —[New Albany Public Press.
yjrjt 7s vr--
0
COUKT HOUSE ECHOES. REAL ESTATE TBANSFERS. C. P. Staub et al to Priscilla J. Griffith, pt lot 12, Farrington's sub of 1 69 for $2,500.
Margaret McAllister and husband to Ernest Bleemel et ux, blf lot 2, Charlotta Preston's sub for $500.
Henry Witteuberg to Hannah Wittenberg, pt lot 29, undhlf' Gookins' add for $400.
Jas. H. Kleiser et ux et alto Catharine Herz, blf lot 5, W. M. Preston's sub for $700.
Perlina Oldham to Sophia Baumanp, 1 26, original town, for $1,000. Lulu T. Codding et al to Chas. H. Mixer, hlf lot 3, John Britton's sub. for $1,800.
R. J. Harris et ux to Olive P. Fuller, lot 10, Macksville, for $90. Minerva Brown and husband to Wm. R. Maxwell, 12 acres in sec. 4, Pier son township for $1,200.
NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COUKT. 2238—Susan M. Reed et al vs Jas. M. Turner et al, civil. H. Donham. 2239—Cornelius H. Blocksom V3 Stephen Brady, ejectment. W. W. Rumsey. 2240—Wm. A. Funk vs Jane E. Ickes et al, partition. Roquet and Faris & Hamill. 2241—The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company vs Jos. Butz et al, foreclosure. Faris & Hamill. 2242—Jabez C. Casto vs A. W. Spain and T. C. Hood, appeal from Justice Felsenthal. 2243—Frank Tuttle vs John L. Hamas ton, appeal from Justice Felsenthal.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Lucy Montgomery et al vs Mary Black et al, partition Wm. Eggleston appointed guardian of minor children herein.
T. P. Murray vs Francis J. Rupp, on note judgment for $479.16. James M. Sankey vs David S. Pickens and Wm. F. Jordan, civil judgment for $645.10.
B. E. Rhoads was allowed $50 as special judge. SUPERIOR COURT.
T. H. Savings Bank vs John W. and Ann Whiteside, foreclosure judgment for $112,20.
Frederick Smith et al, vs Augustin Edgerton, foreclosure judgment for $93.70.
Enos M. Watson vs Chas. Rapp et al, on note dismissed. D. M. Nevins vs T. H. Riddle, on contract trial by jury and damages assessed at $250. Defendant moves for a new trial.
Judge Snyder, Circuit Judge of Crawfordsville, is here holding court this week, for Judge Allen in the trial of two causes which the regular Judge is disqualified to try. Judge Snyder is the judge before whom the murderer Henning was convicted.
MAITBIAGE LICENSES.
Abraham W. Sheets and Elizabeth B. Stewart. Lorenzo D. Francis and Jennie B. Reynolds.
CIRCUIT COURT.
State ex rel Caroline Hampey vs Christopher Smith et al, on guardian's bond judgment for $211.34.
Horace B. Jones was appointed special judge to try the case of Harry Donham, administrator, vs Mary A. Erisman et al and the case of Anderson, receiver Snapp and Rogers, vs Ida A. Harper.
Samuel iioyse, guardian Daniel and Mary Royse, vs Andrew J. Hess, Catharine Hess and Willard Kidder, on note and mortgage judgment for $5,550.
W. W. Rumsey vs Isaac Cottrell et al, on account judgment for $240. John L. Higbee vs Samuel D. Annis et al, foreclosure trial by eourt and finding for plaintiff.
Elijah Staggs vs. W. V. Thompson, appeal judgment for $10331
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THE MONTH'S INTERMENTS.
List of Burials at Woodlawn and Highland Lawn. The following are the interments at tha* city cemeteries during February: .. 1—Etta Mattox, 23 years. 2—Noyes White, 79 years. 6— Lettia Edwards, 13 years. 7—Infant Smith (result of an abor^ tion at 1320 Liberty Avenue. 8—Mary Unzel, 3 months. 8—Catherine Miller, 69 years. 9—Kambart Van Arands, 2 years. 9—Rosa Kroell, 2 years. 10—Wm. E. Reeves. 11—Barbara A. Clingman, 64 years. 15—Lillie Carr, 7 months* 15—Mary H. Foster, 57 years. 15—Silva Harris, 45 years. 17—Rosa M. Freers, 5 years. 17—Adolph Redwitz, 25 years.. 20—Infant Finley, 3 days. 26—Isajbell Snodgrass, one day.
HIGHLAND &AWK.
1
2—Sirilda Collier, 31 years. 2—Infant Weaver, 1 day. 3—Cbas. Turner, 13 years. 5—Infaat Compton. 6—Emeline R. Darnell, 63 years. 12—Zachariah Oorbin, 25 years. 15—Catherine Lidster, 25 years. 20—Letta J. Douglass, 27 years. 21—Lissa Runnels, 3 years. 22—August Kintz, 2 years. 24—Harry Miller, 31 years. 25—Infant Phemister. 28—Infan| Randall. Total interments 30.
IN A MD WAY.
The Soldiers Monument Bill in th® Throes of Trouble.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 2.—[GAZETTE special]—The House today adopted an elaborate memorial covering a history of the senatorial election, designed as evidence bifore the federal Senate to prove that Turpie was not elected lawfully, Kercheval's bill providing for the registration of voters was passed by the House. The Senate passed an appropriation bill similar to the one adopted by the House. Tha soldiers' monument bill is in a bad way.. Originating in the Senate, it was passed by both houses. The lower house, after passing it, declined to return the bill to the Senate for signature. Instead of that Robertson signed it as LieutenantGovernor and it was sent direct to the Governor bearing neither Green Smith'* nor Secretary of the Senate Dixon's signature. The Governor will probably not sign it because of the irregularity, but declines to state positively his intention.
PERTURBED IN SPIRIT.
The Terre Haute Journal (German) Greatly Excited. Since the vote of Representative Dickerson, iu favor of local option and high license law, the Terre Haute Journal (German) has been in a pretty pickle. All its assurances during election to it* constituents about what Mr. Dickersc* would do seem to have been disproved and it defends itself by saying th&fe it has written pledges from hinv 9Q& ife abases him at a great rate,