Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1887 — Page 5

-ffiaxm*.

TO LOAN.

LOAN—MONEY—On improved property. Geo. A. 8oott, 417l-4 Meln street

TOreal

LOAN—MOSEY—Home capital to loan on estatemortgage on reawnehle terms, I. 0. Roys*, 617 Ohio fltree}. rpo IJOAX—We are loaning sums of 11,000 and

JL over on choice Vigo coiuity farm security for five years at 6 per nt. Interest, the borrower having the privilege to make payments on the loan at any time. Tills is the way farmers can get out of debt. Call on or address.

FABIS & HA*IU» 316 Ohio street.

npO LOAN—MONEY—The 8aving*Bank has

money to loan In any soma desired on per •onal or mortgage security. Atrply at the bank

LOST.

LOST—HORSE—A

bay horse with a spavin in

hind leg, a little lame and with no shoes on. liost about ten days ago. Finder will please ream to Chae. Young's wagon yard and receive eward.

FOB SALS OB TRADE.

FORhave

SALE OR TRADE-LIYEBY STABLE. I a livery statle woich I will sell or trade for city property. Apply to M. Bplue, real estate dealer, No. 20 sooth Seventh street.

FOR

SALE—A nice span of well matched mule?, black in color a good two-hor-e farm wagon and set of double hnrnew, "will sell for WOO cash, or on time, purchaser giving note with approved pecurlty, with 8 per cent Interest also two brood EOWS and a small hog on the same terms. Inquire of (Alanson Davis, at my place, one-half mile west of Bosedale.

Notice to Pay Drainage aessment.

As-

No. 1,983, Vigo Superior Ooart, B. W. Thompson on et al ezparte. Notice is hereby given that I have made a sixth ratable assessment of per cent in the above entitled case and that the same will be due Jrily 12th, 1887, and payable at my office 515V4 Ohio street, Terre Haute, Ind., said assessment being necessary to complete said work.

June 9th, 1887. F. FISCHER, D. 0. N. B.—Payments must be paid promptly.

No. 14,745: State of Indiana, county of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, May teri% 1887. John W. McO-'stey, vs. Isaao N. Bcmbley, on coptract and 1 damages.

Be it known that on the 22nd day of June, 1887, it was rdered by the oouit that the clerk notify by publication raid Isaac N. Bumbley as no resident defendent of the pendency of this action agtlnstnim.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified |of the pendency of safd act on »gainst him Ana that the same will stand for trial September Btb, 1887, •the same being at the September term of taid court in the year 1S87, 1 IT. F. nham, Pl'ffs Attorney.

MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

Money tj Loan,

The Terre Haute Savings Bank has money to loan on good personal paper, at 0 dayb to 6 months «od on first mortgage security on short or long time, in any sum from on* hundred dollars and upwards. Low rates o. interest.

No Commiss ons.

The Savings Bank will give its patrons more accommodations than can be sere or of E a funds. For further information call at th{« bank oorner Six+h and Ohio reet.

Administrator's Sale.

By virtue of an order of the Vl?o Circuit Court I will offer for sale a public outcry at my office 417H Main street in the city of Terre Haute Vigo county, Ind., the following r^al estate in Vigo coanty, Ind., to wic: Lofce No. one [1,] seven [7.] eight [8,1 ten [10,3 eleven [11,J and twelve rial In Dowllag's subdivision of lot flftvone[Bl] in section sixteen [IB] township twelve 12,Tnorih, of range nine [9,] west.

Time of sale, 10 o'clock in the forenoon July 30,1887. TIBM3 OF SUI:—One third cash, balanoe in fli «nd twelve month six per cent Interest on deferred payments.

JOHNT. SOOTT, Administrator de

bonus non of the estate of Thomas Dowling. No. 14,742 State of Indiana, county of Vtgo, in the Viifo Circuit Court, May term, 1887. Robert

W- Lidster vs. William E. McJohnson and the Phoenix Insurance Company,of B. ooklyn. Ne» York, in foreclosure. Be it known that on the 27th day of June, 1887. it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publlcat on said William E. McJohn«on and The o«nix Insurance Company of .Brooklyn, New Tork, as non-restdent defendants of the pendency of said aotioo agaln»t them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendenoy of said action agaiu^t them and that th* same will stand for trial September 5th, 1887, the fume being at the September term of *aid court in te year 1887.

T. F. Dontiam, Attooney. MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

Groceries and Feed. Jno. F. Roedel invites the subscribers of the

WEEKLY GAZETTE

to call at his

giooery on the oorner of first and Ohio streets, satisfied that he has the poods and the prioes to suit yon. All kinds of feed at the feed store oue block east, on the corner of Ohio and Second street.

OIiIFT* H. M.CLIFT C. N. CLIFI

Terre Haute Boiler Works.

CLIFT & COv

Prop'rs.

Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary and Marine Boi'ers (Tubular and Cylinder), Iron Tanks, JailA, Smoke Stacks, Breeching and Sheet Iron Work.

Shop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar, Terre Haute, Ind. gyRepairing promptl attended to

^HXBIFF'S SALE

By virtue of an exeoutiin on transcript issued from the Superior court of Vigo county, tome directed and delivered in favor of Thomas W. Harper, Ueorge W Faris and lamuel R. Haoiill, (or use of Thima* A. AndeNon an against John Oross and Katherine Oroia I have levied upon the following described rea! estate sitmated in Vigo oounty, Indiana, to wit:

Twenty [201 aces oft the north end of the west half [V4] of the southe-ist quarter ["Hi or aeotlon twenty-iwi [aaj also t* enty four 24 aires off the vouth »nd O' the eaa« half [H] of the east halt lV4] of tue northwest quarter f!4] of rection twenty-atvea [i7] »!X in townsh eleven [11] north range eight [8 west and on

SATURDAY the 30th DAY of JULY, 1887, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. X, and 4 o'clock of said day, at the court house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the 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 canh, and upon failure to realise a sum sufficient to satisfy Bald execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee aimple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the

This 7 day of uly. 1 -87. ALB BTD. WUK, Sheriff. Stimann & Ptim on, AUJ, f.Printe-'s tee, £6.$.

Miss Lillie Nott entertained a number of her young friends in an el*»gaut manner last evening at her home or north Fifth.

ViGO COUNTY FAIR.

August 29th to September 2nd. Premium Lists Now Ready.

A very handsome book, with a fine picture of the Farmers ''Horse Fair." the $53.000]painting. Farmers, horsemen, stockmen, gardeners and poultry raisers, onght to see this premium list. The ladies ought to see it, and the children ought to see it. A great many cash premiums and very valuable special premiums offered to all the above named. Call for copies at the

GAZETTE

office, or at Fair office. 636 Main street. 0.0. OAKEY. Secretary.

No. 14,767—State of Indiana, county of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, May term, 1887, Jacob Smoek, et al vs Harriet R. Van Wyok, to satisfy mortgage.

Be it known, that on the 1st day of Jul*, 1887, it wae ordered by the ooort that the clrrk notify by publication said Harriet R. Van Wyck as noa resident defendant of the pendenoy of said acon against her and said defendant is therefore hereby notlfl-d of the pendency of said action agtlnst her and that the same will stand for trial September 5th, 1887, the same being at September term of said court in the year 1887.

MERRILL N. SMITH Clerk.

No. 14.760—State o* Indiana, oounty of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, May term, 1887, Abljah Bichey, et al, to quit ticl«, vs James Taylor,

Nicholas Taylor, Nancy Taylor, William Acres, Sarah Aires, Nathan C. Bl$g°, Mary Ann Brings, Ellen Weloh, Jacob Taylor, Eleanor Taylor, Dominican Allen, Katharine Allen, George C. Biggs, Nancy Bigg -, Elizabeth Whltaker. Be it know?, that on the 6th day of Jo'y, 1887, it was ordered by the couit that the clerk notify by publication said defendant*, or if they or any of them be dead, their unknown hair* as non-res-ident defendants of this action agan*t them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said aotion agelaat them and that the same will stand for trial September 6, 1887, the same being September term of said court in the year 1S87. MERRILL N. SMITH,

Thos. F. Donham, atty for pl'fL Clerk.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE."

Notics ia hereby given that I will apply to the B«ard of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their Sept. term, 1887, for a license to Bell spirituous, vinous and malt li'iuors 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 otieyear. my place of business and the premises whereon said licmors are to be sold and drank are located in the one story frame building in the north half of lot number fourteen [14] of the town plat ^except thirty [30] feet off of west end of laid half lot in the town of CentreviJle (Lowis Fostoffice) in Piereon township. Vigo countT, Ind.

JOHN CORSAW.

LIVE STOCK. I INDIANAPOIJS, July 7.

CATTLE—Receipts 60} shipments —. But few on »ale market stronger on shipper(•,' fancy grades butcher grades are steady at unchanged prices. Good to choice shipper*.. $3 8n@4 CO Common to medium shippers ..3 20ft3 65 Good to choice heifers 3 25ft3 76 Common to medium heif ars 2 2S&3 00 Good to choioe cows 2 65@3 20 Common to medium cows 1 60@ 2 40 Veals, common to good 3 60®5 00 Bulls, common to good 2 00&2 85 Milkers, common to good 16 00@3S 00

HOGS—Receipts, 1,92 shipments, 400. Quality fa|r: market active, higher. All sold. Heavy packing, shipping ,,....$610^6 17 Light, heavy, mixed packing 4 95@5 In Fair to goodlight 4 9gs 10 £ig4 and heavy roughs 4 2B@4 75

SHEEP—Receipts, 110 shipments, 120. But ew here. Market strong at unchanged prices. Good to choice |3 60fi3 80 Common to medium 2 60@3 26 Bucks, per bead 2 WM063 00 Lambs 4 50®6 00

The Markets

AMOOUTXD PBXS8 XSUCUUK

NEW YOBK July 6—Wheat ft He lower and heavy, with lees doing receipts 2,92,850 bu, sales 640,000 bu No 2 red Jmy 8iH88S94 840.000 bu do Aug 84&@84X 616,000 bu do 8ep (-4 15-16g86ft, 1,0*0.000 bu do Dec &7%£89ft 128,000 bu do May 95@93%.

CORN—H«$Xc lower and heavy receipts 29,900 bu sales, 496,000 bu mixed western spot 46g 46 do futures 45@47H

OATS—H@J4c lower and fairly active, receipt* 66,*00 bui faiee, 180,000 bu western 34@40. BEET—Dull new extra mess 8 R0.

PORK—Dull, new meas I15&16.60 old do $14.60 @14.7ti. LARD— dull lower, steam rendered 6.90.

BUTTEH—firm, western 10@19. CHEESE—firm, fancy colored, 9J4. ESQ*—wes'wn 14V4(gl6V4. SUGAR—qni(t crushed 6@6H: powdered 6 16-16 granulated 6ft@!t 14-16.

MuLASSES-dull notnina).

?V.

COFFEE— firm, fair Klo lb)* good do 18tf. prime 18&. TDKP15NTINE—steady at 34*.

Wilvtwotoh n. 0. July 6—TURPENTINE— Firm 8024. TOTiELO July 6—Wheat—quiet cash 77^ July 76X, Aug 77 g°pt 78 Dec 81*.

OORN— quiet, caeh July 37J4. OATS—steady cash 29, Aug 26H. OLOVER SEED —steady: cash 4.2S.

Chio eo July 6—Hogs—receipts 13,000, market act.lva and uttaiy light 5.06®6.80 rough packing 6©R.20 mixed and heavy packing and shipping [email protected]. ('AT Lk--Receipts 9,000 market easier and wea, corn fed 3 7S@4 60 cows 2@2 71 stockerr 203110.

SHEEP—rec«.ipts 4,000, market steady natives [email protected]) wee tern 3,90. Texans 2.6J gft. iambi per head 1.60^4.

WHEAT—firm oash 69X Aug 71J4 Sept 73 6-16. OORN—firmer,oash 35H, Axtg 86H,Sept 37.11-36

OATS—steady, cash 26)4 Aug 26Hi Sept 2&X. RYE—60. BARLEY—Nothing doing, TIMOrHY—Prime X16. FLAX 8EED-tl.ll. WHISKEY—tl.10. PORK-steady cash 20. LARD—steady: oash, 6.4-? Aug 6.62V{ Sept 6.62 MUTTER firm, creamery 13013. Dairy 12A14. EGGS—weak 10gl^

Bixxmon July 6—Wheat—western firmer and quiet No 2 winter r*d, spot88bid July 82XfiS8 H. Aug 83H©83H. Sept 84684^.

OORW lower and dull mixed spot, 44H^44X Aug oats -Steady and quiet western white 36038 do mix^d 34 ($85.

PROVISIONS—steady and quiet mess pork 916 @17. LARD—refined, 8Uc.

EGG"*—rteady at 16. COFFEE—firmer atl7V4©18)4. BYE firm. 6»bi61. ^^BUiTEB—firm, creamery 16Q20 western 118

lERKt HAUTE MARKETS

Hie following are the paying prices corrected today

GAZETTE OFFICE July 6

WHEAT—Fnltz. 76 mixed 76 med 78. CORN—White 35c: mixed 34. OATS— mixed 28: BPT EB—Choice selections,6@10. EGGS-12^0.

TERRE HAUTE LIT* STOCK MARKET ^arly House Stock Yards July 6 Common butchers stuff is very scaroe. ihere ha« been a general advance of 10c in stock this week. Hugs are off the market, but are quoted at So.

W. H.

THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAIJTB, INDIANA THSURDAY. JULY 7. 1887

Cxtragoodo~vnlnm cows, heifers......8 10©3 01 fommonb»*-«*'»'^atufl 8 J6«5 00 Steers... 4 25@4 70 Boils 2 00«1I 20 sheep ,.3 DOfiS 66 Veals... 4GU@4 60 Hogs 4 J0£6 25

iX7ANTED BUILDERS «.ND CONTRACTOR —To know that the Terre Haute Coal an Ume company are sole agents tor the oelebrate Delphi ltme, also for the Okalla lime. Dealer in lAth, hair, cement, plaster. We also handle wood, anthracite, block and bituminous cmIs. Office, junction I. & St. L. raiiroad and Lafayette street. Telephone call 107.

THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1887.

Messrs Will and Frank Pollard, of Eugene, were in town yesterday.

Saratoga cottages rent for $400 all the way np to ten times that.

HSan Francisco now receives mail in thirteen days from London.

Slide monptain, the tallest of the Catskills, is 4,500 feet above the sea.

There is no economy like that which saves interest, nor loss like that which pays it at high rates.

Ben Hadnut and Otto Newbart left for Cincinnati yesterday to attend the hominy millers convention. "Ar ounce of prevention is worth a pounl pf cure." Use Brown's Ginger. Frederick Brown, Philadelphia, 1822.

**'4 i'': *1Johnnie Grace Improving.

Johnnie Grace, the twelve year old boy who was shot in the bowels by an exploding torpedo last Friday, is getting along nicely and on a good road to reoovery. His was a remarkable esoape from death.

Twin Grove.

PIEBSON TOWNSHIP,

Julv 6.—The

Fourth was celebrated in grand style at Centeruille. Dr. Briley and J. E. Woodruff were the principle speakers.

We sappoee by the time this reaohes the publio eye the fate of the stock petition will have been decided by the county comissioners. Give us liberty or we'll kick On Saturday night July 23rd, the question of capital punishment will be jointly discussed by Messrs. R. Y. Bailsbach and H. Z. Donham at the Lockport school house. Turn out everybody and hear them.

Jake Sharp Better.

NEW YORK,

July 6.—Jacob Sharp

feels somewhat better today, although he ate no breakfast. This is Mr. Sharp's 70th birthday. He made no reference whatever to it, and knowing it would be a cruel mockery no one else has mentioned it. He still preserves an unbroken silence for hours at a time. Mrs. Sharp still remains by his side.

Routzhan's Removal.

W. H. Routzhan is induced to remove to Los Angeles, Cal., where, in partnership with Mr. Gilkey he will open a merchant tailoring house, partly by his own ill-health but largely on account of his father who is suffering with lung trouble and must leave this climate. "Can you dispose of your lease?" wae asked of bim. "Easily" said he. ''There, are three parties after it already."

Twin City Races.

At tho Twin City Club raoes at St. Paul, Minn., yesterday, Amy King won the 2:27 trotjwith Banner Boy second, best time 2:27^. In the 2:18 trot Patron won the deciding heat one length ahead of Arab. Time 2:20.

The 2:21 trot for a purse of 81,600, James won, A Rautlind second,. Butter Scotch third, lime—2:21^. The 2:30 trot for a purse of $2,500. McLeod won, Pat Qui on seoond. Stuart third. Time—2:24%.

Chicaaro Boodlers.

CHICAGO,

July 6.—A morning paper

claims that the defense in the "Boodle" trial have attempted to pack the jury which is being impaneled and that several friends of the indioted county officials have slipped in. When the court met this morning the Prosecuting Attorney esked for an adjournment until 2 o'clock for the purpose of preparing for presentation to the court fasts as to the qualification of the five jurors sworn in yesterday. The adjournment was granted.

FAITHLESS FIDELITY.

What E. Harper Has to Sav. CINCINNATI, July 6.—The Times-Star prints a talk with Mr. E. L. Harper, of the Fidelity National bank, in jail. He says he bad no idea of any disaster to the bank that he bought stook the day before dosing and only two days before put $30,000 on deposit If the bank examiner had not oome there would have been no trouble. He denies that he kept his action secret and Bays that all directors were responsible. He aJso went back into the past history and 6aid that at the time of the Handy wheat deal a Cincinnati bank's vault was literally emptied. Be then put in the $200,000 and the deil was carried through successfully. Mr. Harper now says that some of the men engaged in that transaction are now foremost condemning him.

WASHINGTON,

July 6.—Comptroller

Trenholm yesterday received a statement from Bank Examiner Snider in regit rd to the affairs of the fidelity National bank on June 30, the date of its suspension. He declined to make it public to day, as be desired to have it carefully considered before doing so. It was subsequently stated that the books of the batik were kept so loosely that it is likely the examination now beiog made would show them nearly $500,000 out of the way.

THE COURTS THIS WEEK.x*

A Fall Acoount of the Doings gf |tbe Vigo County Courts.

•4. cnwmr OOUBT.

James Goosey was arraigned before Judge Mack yesterday afternoon cn charge of selling lire arms to minors. Defendent was fined $5 and costs.

The case of State vs Tom Godsey for keeping a gambling house was tried before Judge Mack yesterday. The defendent was fined $10 and cost in two oases.

Wm. McKinley was lined $10 and costs in the Circuit Court yesterday on charge of assault and battery.

Sain Brown, the colored saloon keeper, was fined $10 and oosts yesterday for keeping a gambling house.

Case of State vs Wm. Brenton,kidnapping dismissed on nollie prosequi. The will of James West deceased is admitted to probate. Circuit Court.

Beverey W. Brown, fined $10 and oosts for selling on Sunday. Wm. Baker fined $10 and costs for selliug on Sunday.

Leslie Kite, fined $20 and costs for selling without license. Bud Shewmaker, fined $20 and oosts for selling without license.

Leslie Kite, fined $10 .and oosts for selling on Sunday. Daciel W. Bayless fined $10 and oosts on two charges for selling on Sunday.

RXAIi ESTATE TBANBJTEBS.

Amanda D. Mack et al, to Mrs. Maggie Gibson, pt It 9 in blook 4, Roach & McGaugheyssub for $400.

Warren M. Yeager to Alvin R. Yeaglr 46% acres in sec 34, township 10, range 10, for $810.

Sheriff to Wm. L. Martin, pt seo 16, Harrison tp, and pt seo 17, Linton tp for $4,000.

Josian M. O'Boyle et ux to Henry Price et al yt lot 13 in Farrington's sub of out lot 69 for $1.

Solomon La Follett et ux to John Finton 2% aores in section 18 township 10, range 10, for $200.

Jas. H. Walker et ux to Wm. W. Hay worth et al lots 111 and 112 in Jewetts add for $2,400.

Christopher H. Meyer to P. W. Stack et ux pt lot 7 in Tuell and Usher's sub for $500.

John H. Williams, administrator, et alto Jas. M. Gordon pt out lot 65 on south Seventh street for $680.

Samuel Holmes to Thomas B. Myers, pt in lot 13 seo 8, tp 13, range 9, for $700.

Joseph H. Blake et ux to Harriet E. Jnmpe pt lot 144, Gilbert Place second sub for $350.

Samuel McKeen et ux to Gustavus Nattkemper pt lot 6 Farrington's sub for $300. 1

Barbara Trarvin to Roeeana Kesler, 13 acres in sectiov 18, tp 13, range 7, for

$1.

North Craig et 7ix to E. L. Norcross 80 acres in sections 2 and 3, tp 11, range 10 for $2,500.

Isabel Glover to Reuben Glover, 2 aores in seo 5, tp 12, range 8, for $100. Thomas D. Graham et ux to Jacob C. Kolsem pt out lot 71 for $600.

George S. lood et ux to Ben G. Cox, pt out lot 65, for $975. John K. Dubbs et ux to Amanda Schade, pt It in sec 36, tp 12, Tange 9, for $1.

Relions H. Modesitt et ux to Samuel Cheek, lots 15 aod 16 in Leaner and Modesitt's add Seelyville, $100.

Tames T. Moore et ux to Charles Arleth pt out lot 60, for $375. Hiram P. Davis to B. P. Crane trus tee, part block 7 in Coal Bluff, for $120.

John Hedges to same lot in sec 8, tp 13, range 7 for $163 60. Lucihda Winn and husband to same part lot in sec 7, tp 13, range 7 for 35.25.

Harriet McGranahan to same pt lot in seo 8, tp 13, range 7 for $100. Phoebe Winn guardian to same part lot in sec 8, tp 13, range 7 for $60.

MARBIAGE LICENSES.

John J. Murpby and Nannie tVilson, Jesse H. Mahuren and Rachel E. Davis.

Douglass Bursher and Eliza Mur-

ohn F. Nngent and Nellie Baker John W. Bozarth and Anna M. Keliey. Chae. B. Hyatt and Charity Haana. Clement L. Arnall and Charlotte Kaufman.

Chancey Twaddle and Lizzie Hudson Gus Scherick and Delly Oaley.

MAYOR'8 COURT.

Geo. K. Clem and Louis Merringwere each fined $2 and costs this morning for allowing their cows to run at large at night.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The following bills were allowed by the County Commissioners yesterday:

0. Fairbanks $ 495 30 Journal Company 13 00 Geo. M. Allen 9 80 A. Wolfe 6 50 Dennl* Barrett 9 00 B. .Veilvain 5 00 w. OaMidy 1 00 On?. M. Allen 3«0 F. I* Armstrong 11 20 Geo. F. Ripley 2 00 Boaton Stoie 9 37 Dennla Barrett 00 B. Jenslna 9 60 L. Goodman and Oo 59 65 Terre Haute Stone Works 74 38 Edwin Seldomridge 4 00 A. S walla 9 60 J. G. Dobba 4 CO

Coroner W. W. Hay worth was allowed $21 for inquest held over Jno. Halfhill who Was killed in the E. T. yards.

SUPREME COURT, INDIANAPOLIS.

12424. George F. Johnson et al. vs. Charles E. Hosford et aL Vigo 0. C. Jttehearing denied.

NIIW SUITS—CIRCUIT COURT. 2.364—George

Fagf et al

W. Farns vs Nanoy C.

Foreclosure. Fame.

2.365—Charles Jones vs Sarah Jones. Divorce. Foley. 14.756—Torresanna C. Buntin vs Benjamin F. Havens executor of Elizabeth Baganz, deceased, A. W. Baganz, Clara J. Kotsh, Ed a Baganz, Sarah E. Kotsh and Emma Zeigler. H. J. Baker. 14.757—Jacob Smock, [da Young and John Foulkes, guardian of Rose Smock, vs Harrich Yan Wyck to declare mortgage pa'isfied. Donhnm. 14.758—Maggie Rider vs Bridget, John. Kate and Anna Nugent on partition. Felsentbal. 14.759—City of Terre Haute

Laura

:2k..

E. Morris, complaint for damages. Nevitt

JUSTICE SLAUGHTER.

Wm. Walters drunk fined $1 and costs. Henry Bosdencamp drank fined $1 and costs.

MAKING IT HOT FOB SAM BROWN.

The case against Sam Brown, the oo ored saloon keeper, for keeping a house of ill-repute over his saloon on west Main street has occupied the attention of the Circuit Court today.

JUSTICE WHiDT. I

There were seven oases in polide 06tfrt this morning. Oliver Sheppard, Andrew Gray, Robert Brennan, Chas. Blyghand Thomas Coleman, drunk, fined $1 and oosts each. The oases against John Snider and James Herring charged with assault and battery, were postponed until 2pm tomorrow before Justioe Wildy.

There was a regular Fourth of July polioe court this morning. The room was well filled with offenders who were brought up to have tfeeir sentences dealt out to them. It was a well mixed crowd of blacks ani whites and justice was administered as follows: N. R. Hatch, John Shea, Giles Noggle, Richard Embery. Soloman Jaokson James Knitz, Jeff Milton, Glomus Johnson, Samuel Donnelly, John Lawson and Dora Young, drunk fined $1, and costs each. Dora Young is an "innooent" looking girl from Corey. She said she was drunk but oould'ut help it, when asked whether "guilty or not guilty." Giles Noggle plead not guilty on two charges but was proven guilty and fined $l and cost on both charges, the latter being for currying oonoealed weapons.

JUSTICE SLAUGHTER.

State vs Alex Nichols, profanity. Defendant aoquitted. Laura H. Kearney vs W. A. Smith, bastardy, on change of venue from Justice Wildy. The case is set for 2 p. m. tomorrow.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR OOUBT.

2369—Isaao H. Overpeck vs E. & ERR. Company for damages. Lamb and Davis. 2368—Jonas S. Miller vs James H. Rankin and George W. Brown on note. Stimson. 2369—James H. Rankin vs Geo. W. Brown civil. Stimson. 2370—Mary Wintermute vs Hamlin Jaggers and Orlando W. Cassady on note. Rhoades and Williams. 2371—Consolidated Tank Line Company vs Morris C. Routzahn on account. Rhoades and Williams.'

CITY VS. MORRIS.

LiVlna Morris Sued for $700. The suit of City vs. Lavina E. Morris, of which the entry was published in yesterday's issue of the

GAZETTE,

was

brought by City Attorney H. C. Nevitt, and is based upon what is known as the Sage suit against the city. Mrs. Caroline Sage, while driving on south Centre street, was thrown from her buggy and severely injured by the carriage running over a pile of sand which was on the street and upon which there was no danger signal Mrs. Sage sued the city and recovered $350 damages, in oonsequenoe of whioh the city brings suit against Lavina Morris for $700, to nollie damages paid Mrs. Sage, for negleoting to put out a danger signal. Besides the $350 paid Mrs. Sage in actual damages recovered, the city had many other expenses of the case tofhear, whioh plaoes the amount of the suit at $700. The case will oome up at the September term of the Cirouit Court.

Mr. Andrews Corrects an Error. Mr. Andrews, the feooper who made the speech against Schilling in the Grand Army meeting Monday morning, has called at the

GAZETTE

office to cor

rect misstatements made about his speech. "I did not say," remarked he, "as quoted in the Express, that I hesitated to tell all I knew because I"didn't want to paint Schilling as black as he is/' "I said 'I will stop or I will say too much."

Mr. Andrews says that he heard Schilling speak at the international session of Coopers' Union in St. Louis in 1872 and also had conversations with him from which he knew he was a socialist. Schilling was afterward made president of the Union and under his jurisdiction the Union went to pieces. He gave it ae his opinion that Schilling would wreak everything he undertook.

DISMISSED.

The Kearney—Smith Case Dismissed From 7 Justice Slaughter's Court. The case of Miss Laura H. Kearney vs W. A. Smith, on charge of bastardy, came up in Justice Slaughter's oourt this afternoon. Both parties were in oourt and the attorneys began the argument of the case shortly after 2 o'clock.

S. C. Davis and T. W. Harper were the oounsel for the defense and after a few minutes argument it became apparent that they would win the case. A fault in the affidavit was found and the attorneys submitted the case.

Justioe Slaughter then dismissed the case on the grounds that the affidavit was not legal. The state then appealed the case to the Cirouit Court, where it will oome up for the September term.

The Canoe Club.

The Canoe Club met last night and elected officers as follows: Commodore, F. B. Miller Vice-Commodore, F. P. Cox Secretary, J. B. Peddle Treasurer, George Davis. The name of the club was changed to the Wabash Canoe Club.

7 he Chew—Duck Cave.

The civil cased filed by Miss"™Chew against Frank Dock has been compromised for $600. The criminal case for seductkm is laid over in the circuit court and will qpme up as soon as the judge decides to call it. It is probable, however, Uiafc it wili be compromised also*

SKIN a»D SCALP

Cleansed, Purified and Beautiflef fty the Cutlcura Remedies.

For cleansing ihe *kin and fcalp of disfiguring* humors, for allaying Itching, bornlng and in flaminatlon, for curing the aymptoBU of eczema, bsorlasls, milk crust, scaly head, «rofnla and other Inherited rkln and blood diseases* Outlenra, the great skin sure, and OutUmra Soap an exquisite skin beautlfier, externally, and Cnticura Resolvent: the new Blood PnriHer, lnter-naUy.-are infallible.

A COMPLETE CUBE.

Ihave suffered ail my Uf© with skin disease* of different kinds and have never found perm*-' nent relief, until, by the advice of a lady friend, I used your valuable Onticura Remedies. I gaver them a thorough trial, using six bottles oftluK Cnticura Resolvent, two boxes of Cuticura an&v seven cakes of Cuticura Soap, and the result waau-^ just what 1 had been told it would be—a complete cure. BELLE WADE, Richmond, Va. Reference, G.W. Latimer, Druggist, Richmond*.

SALT RHEUM CURED.-{-'f

I was troubled with Salt Rheum for a number of years, so that the skin' ehtttely oame off oner of my hands from the finger to the wrist. I tried remedies and doctors' prescriptions to no purpose, until I commenced taking Cuticura Remedies, and now I am entirely cured.

K. T. PARDER, 379 Northampton St., Boston.

"DRUGGISTS ENDORSE THEM. Have sold a quanity of your Cuticura Renledfts. One of my customers, Mrs. Henry 'Klnts* who had tetter on her hands to suoh an extent as to cause the skin to peel off, and for eight years she suffered greatly, was completely cured by the use of your medicines.

Druggist, Canton, Ohio.

ITCHING, SCALY, PIMPLY.

T6r the last year I have had a species of Itching, scaly and pimply humors cm my face to which I nave applied a great many methods of treatment without success, and which was speedily and entirely cured by Cuticura.

Mrs. ISAAO PHELPS1 Ravenna, O.

NO MEDICINE LIKE THEM.

We have sold your Cuticura Remedies for thai last six years, and no medicines on oar shelve* give better satisfaction 0. F. ATHERTON, Druggist, Albany, N. T.

Cuticura Remedies are sold everywhere^ Price, Cnticura, 60 cents Resolvent, $1.00 Soapu 35 cents. Prepared by the Potter Drug and: Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. Send for "How to* Cure Skin Diseases."

Pi S in is he an a

Ull UU«| Humors, cured by Cuticura Soap.

KIDNEY PAINS

IN ONE MINUTE that weary, lite-less,all-gone sensation ever prosenC m^Lwith those of Inflamed kidneys, weak: I «l^baok and .oins, aching hips and sides* uterine pains, weakness and inflammation, am relieved in one minute and speedily cured by that Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, a new, original elegant, and Infallible antidote to pain and in damnation. At all druggists, 25o. five fpr 91.OS' or of Potter Drug Co.. Boaton.

Catarrh to Consumption.

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to and undoubtedly leads on to consumption. It is therefore singular that those afflicted with thta fearful disease should not make it the object (ft! their lives to rid themselves of It. Deceptive* remedies concocted by ignorant .pretenders

tot

medical knowledge have weakened the oonfl. dbnee of the great majority of sufferers In alladvertised remedies. They become resigned to a life of ml-ery rather than torture themselves with doubtful palliatives.

But this arill never do. Catarrh must be met at every slage and combated «tth all our might. In many cases the disease has assumed dangerous symptoms. The booes and cartilage ef the nose, the organ* of hearing, of seeing and tasting so affected as to be useless, 3ie uvula sac elongated, the throat to uiflnuiod and irritated a*, to produce a constant and cistressing oough.

Bandtord^s Radical Cure mnets every phase of Catai rh, from a a mple head cold to the most loathsome and destructive stages. It Is local and constitutional. Instant in relieving, permanent in our ing, safe, economical and never-tail-^ ing.

Eaoh package contains one bottle of the Radical Core, one box Catarrhal Solvent, and Improved Inhaler, with treatise price, 91.

Poxtkb Dbus& Cbxxiuax. Co., Boston.

BAILB0AB NEWS

GREAT 4TH OF JULY PASSENGER BCSIXBSS

Passenger business on the Terra Haute railroads was phenomenally great yesterday. The Yandalia hauled 11,00ft passengers whioh is 3,500 more than last year. The & St. L. hauled 9,726.

There were no accidents. On one Yandalia train west bound two Casey men got into a fist fight but no one wast hart except the fighter s.

Condensed Telegrams.

Cornell having won the race for four oared crews ef the Collegiate Rowingr Association at Lake Quinsigmond yes-' terday, this wins the championship.

At Great Passington, Mass., yesterday Alegcn, a stallion belonging to Elizer Smith's stock farm and worthi $20,000 died.

Three hundred and fifty new money order offices were established yesterday by the postmaster geoeral.

One hundred and fifty Piokerton men are at Pittsburg to protect any of the old employes in the coke region who desire to work for the former price.

The American Society of Civil Engineers is in session at Bondout, N. Y. today.

Rev. Edward MoGlyn was elected delegate to the National Convention of the United Labor Party today.

A Chinese Student Marries. New Haven, Conn., July 6.—Yan Phon Lee, of Fragrant Hills, China, graduated with high honors at Tale's last commencement was today united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Maudi Jerome, a New Haveo heiress. Th» ceremony was quietly performed at tbfe residence of the bride's mother.

WHEAT

THRESHING.

The Robin Boys

Make a

sIb

Great Recwtf.

.The Gobin boys, of Middlefton

tilkroh-

ed 6700 bushels of wheat ia the Stonily neighborhood in five days and a-balL Their biggest dny's work was 1G0& bnsh^-

and they set the moohise three times.

The Robinson Divorce Qiu. In the Superior Court tbi» afternoon the case of Mrs. Belle Robinson va Henry Robinsoh for divane was argued before Judge Allen. Site alleged cruel treatment. They base only been married two weeks and her testimony cod that of ber mother was that Rohiuson had cruelly beat^ her since th«K nag®.

j.v