Daily News, Volume 2, Number 14, Franklin, Johnson County, 4 September 1880 — Page 1

ITES OP ADVERTISING.

fil advertisements less than 20 J, 10 cents per line. play advertisements accordto space and position. litjlfr I-1

STATE NEWS. Mad lion.

7®ptembjr 3.—Late last night ft party of colored eoplc, out boating, become Involved loan affray, which Tennessee Sclfggs was shot fn the moulder by Janus fttapp. It is thought she wfl •|Mver.

Kokutuo.

ptcrnNff 3.—John Collcn, of {hi* city, brakeon the Indianapolis, Fern and Chicago Raild. who bad bis log cot oil by the train at Sharpslit- ye«tcrdav, died last night of hemorrhage, reliant from amputation.

Fortvllie.

Bapl ember 3. -While FlorJngton Lankins of lhis lftC6,.fra» chopping wood ye#Utrday, half a tniic town, he wan struck by a falling limb, t.hl« morning. Deceased leaves a wife child,

CitN?et»ca*Hc.

'September 3. -fhe young man. John O'Brien-. ho forged a rfie4k tn father'* wine and drew 0) from the Kirn Watloim] "Eajik of thl*'*city, t» overhauled ut Kvansvlllc, just as he was leav if there on a rivet packet for "Memphis. Sheriff ipuiwn made the Rrre*t, having got on the trial of 4fman hy the aid of hi* trunk, which he first to Tern Haute, and theneato OranvHle.

.Uonlfwllfr

September 8.—Alexander Danier, a laborer, forking for II. (', Long, near thin place, was iukilled In the woojl* Uti|t morning by a tree, 'Wiitf on htm, crushing him in a frightful manner. had ju«t chopped down a heavy tree and

H'llr from the xame caused nti old decayed tree jj*| by to fall, which struck Banter before he time to escape. Banter had been working

Long for some tb»e and w*» considered an ex«i!lent hand, and was nnlversally liked by all hid ill-#. :4

-r#1

yr pepteti

yittw Alhnny

aptembcr 8.—Thomas Klzy, aged

Jftihhert llt-nry w-llenv John uiuIly Lincoln JonoVnti W ,)r»0v Mr? Loft A .finnell Thoauw 5ttuitb PA Oilport Otwrge W Mulder W nartholomew teUn flrtlon Dick. ftiuiiebferg fipn lltMultTiMW Mrc ll "WJlt

MUUganMl## Anna Moore lr«bn

ckit'W Mm Martha itcColUCh Mi#s Alice Jnrri'** Mollje Ivard Marlon fampbell Sjimnel •-, rt^DJo«i»^h OoiioverSamuel 8 i^aWford CIMW

ittniet Ml#* Ora McDttnlel" Ktmna N %ke or Norrl* amen O UriwnJ Cl Ovveri** Mr# W4

Thorns*

(ho M?

»lcuning! Wobt aUihJMtm Laavftby mid Wm It

King

Mr*

Mnggly

i'resiitler Joseph 9 «aby Frank Uici.' iSlin* Jennie Hiley John Itiver# Miw Ninn Koh«ftlot»p4fa Mario Scott Ll^te g«xtno Wm Shank* Mt#» AUle tjheets Mr iUm Siifpluvrd Mr* LUsle, SltikUar Mi** annto

Mr* !«juth S^tlO

Smith $le$ Tlnglej- John ToaT JaiTiosi

Taaoatt C4^^ 's

Katity

tinderwivKi Hw Want Jamei Watson a* WatnoaJa#" 1* Wlltlaw Mr» It W William* XTr* Smma S Wllaon Wm Wilwn Ja» Wo0d» Sdwiatd

K«cn ilr# 51 Liodly Maty Link lgrtinMi«i« Itrndle ^PunoiuciUliug forktiursiulvwlised in vhis )ittt vriU *fy vo dale, FiL«keK, V.

IiHllana i»latc F«lr.

Thin eventful jmrtod a& anntwitteed bf 'la# lithograph posters, tind ^Irculars. wtli commence on the 37th day ot£f#tcmber |and cxmtlnue owe week, j^The usmaHuccesa? la»t season, and the ^extrn«rtUuary increase of business cou neeted with the ofBce Is 8\ll^eient evideni^ to guarantee similar results for the present vear,

A visit lo the Capitol durine the State Fair week will niToni a good opportunity .to examine tho workinirs of the State benevolent Institutions and to witness the laying of the Corner Stone of the new:

State liotts®, hU-h so fas advaaoc-d^ with the hvasonry. to show the tude of the structure The rrrmotsy WtlVj he The 0^vvnftrs and 'Wl^sri i:\u vals of Che adjoinlu| Str»tc. will itivHed toW pitwnt the oec^loa, the uv Ike ring alt^ j«ul catiaot out ihr faUt I fipe*#-»n d^y of the F,ur. The

Iv.biUoti, and already ttoe l^aewd S«|ver tende lit i* t«x«d to prtfvSds WtlftWe ae «KT tUidnHAm for fSh 'i-pri,

The KditcftiioMir«Ml Fine Art nii nt this OHiB &t 1 features and the Wtrnw't Fair av^Kiation intend *e pmc nionstrate what && |f» r__

M'riclit & Kaufman sell

clioioo giHHls at the lonvst

easli prices. Oive them

rail.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Democratic Congress Pensioning Soldiers.—Fate of the Vera Cruz.—Hurricane and

Earthquake.

PORTER AND LANDERS AT FORT WAYNE.

NEW YORK, September 3.—A special dispatch from St. Augustine Fla. says: There hi very little doubt that the steam er City of Vera Cruz, of the Mexican line, which sailed from New York August 25 for Havana and Vera Cruz, went down in the recent hurricane which has already strewn our coast with wrecks. The terrible discovery was made vesterdav, when portions of the mail carried by the illffiled vessel washed ashore some miles south of the city. One mail bag contained letters for Cuba and Mexico which had been posed fn Paris, France, August 18, and another lot was found with envelope bearing the postmark of New York, Au

nineteen

tar*, went from jhls residence in this city three itfithe ago to take a situation In a stave and head factory eight mllctsonth of Hawes villo Ky., Wsday evening he quit work In the factory and ««*ed himself to retnrn to his home In this city, be was bidding adien to hla fellow-workman in '»e factory, a circular sftw, near which he wm lauding. and which was being ntnftt a high rate speed, burst into thrcS pieces, one of them diking young Elxy Just below the eye, literally putting hi* head open and cnu*(ng almost instant. 4eath.

I.KTTKII IJMT.

List of uncalled for letters remaining in Perre Haute postollico, county of Vig», itnte of Indiana

*|alnl Henry 'WtOfi

on 8 h)» Bal f»ch S

SATCUhht, September 4. Mack May James W

MeUwll Adam MiUlkln John Miles W Milter Rebecca

lebing Mn Emmft ilackwell John rink Heuben town John

at 83. This alone indicates that the vessel was the mail steamer bound for southern ports, and the surmiss was that it must have been the Citj" of Vera Cruz, as she left New York on the day last named. Closer examination showed several bills of lading of the steamer Vera Cruz Saturday afternoon a large steamer supposed to have been the Vera Cruz, passedFtlie brig Caroline Eddy, then about sixty miles from tlie coast on St. Augustine. This brigwas soon after struck by a hurricane ana wrecked, drifting on the beach near where the lost letters were discovered. At the time the steamer was sighted she was boaded south. The wind was then blowing yery hard, and the gale was rising. The City of Vera Cruz must have been struck by the hurricane, and probably founderea Saturday night or Sunday morpiogr

NKW YORK, September 3.—The Star and Herald of Panama, just received, has the story of a disastrous hurricane which swept over Jamaica on the night of August 18. The wind raged with such fury at the beginning that street cars had to cease* running. Vessels- have been sunk and driven ashore, wharves destroy ed, roofs blown off, trees up-rpQted, and a 'catalogue of other damages sustained, which it is impossible to estimate. Not a single ccaster in Kingston Harbor rode out the gale in safety. Twenty-seven vessels,, brigs, barks, &o.,vW9re, driven ashor& ok went to pieces at thefc docks. Every wharf but one is blown away. The beach is strewn with cargoes of vessels wrecked. Many steamers are missing, and the^ ate supposed to have perished. All the Penitentiary vessels foundered, and those at Port Royal sustained considerable damage, The damage on land is roughly estimated at £100,000.

Kttrnunt's Cay-lor-d.

The fellow who is the advance or Press Agent is the old "gray-beard." who once belonged to some of tho better clu|bs of New York, and was known a play writer with just enough brains to make a failure of it. Like all

v'pracked-he$ds"

who have

attempted nomtthing and accomplished mdhing. he*is Unecr titan the more decent, respectAbW and prosperous mankind, and forgetting (if he ever knew) the ordinary rules of decent society, and not unfreuueritly makes himself thoroughly disgusting fp those with who to he iije^esiwrlly ^om^i in contact on account of his otticial connection with the wonderful P. T. Bnrnum, and it is not at all unfre quent that thos*» with whom he comes in contact 4iave it morbid desire to eject the mmi of vulgar impudence from their presence with a kick, and a parting salutation that if he ever again appeared on the "hoard" that liavetis' Oderlt* v^oOld bo tuiMKHo^se i|pon hihi^X^"

I is attended

About ten thousandpers the Kdgar county, 111,, fair yesterday Sijgar.couaty is noted for the exhibition, of hef^nt^teries at these ftfire,: letter C0lU!fcti6tts is displayed this retr than ever before. Beer and Wabash water, however, could aot be kept from the thirsty rustics, and numeriess victims were seen reeling about th« grounds.

If vou ate troubled with fever and ague, dun.' stgue* blUiotis feTer, jaudice. ays »RiA, nv .-ease of the liver, blood *forwe.. ^kh to weUv try

S r.v* tt is Prof.Gutlim Fr«":':» Liver fSftd Ask votir dru »t for it, and

r,"

or, wad if he not go*

i. .v a a letter to t!i« rnnel -4 Co., 1 !d»f O., mid receive ope by iretum •Jj.' I. »t. stir Terns Haute, lud.t sole for V.,. crtnnty.

Turkish, *»d pUta at

nes* nialaria) few, rh »at debility. F.veryb^r them ontt .k.

ef, '«B

.WfcuAt, •'. iavtL iiwtliJ-' -t a mi iy of ryand jewelry was aud as ti»fe*»woaof tMje*r forhilliom |,, -rs». ht.:uu.

...Shumaker. at 673 Main

street, has a new sto* of

Groceries. Oive hiltl SI and fn attempting to aroid being csugfcL fell into a well thirty feet deep, it was idrawn mt b» r^» til fmlkjrs. Tl»« htm |*tee§ oa School 8^t§ «l Boss ^adly skinned and cut tlwoi Joe'*. 1 the head, but c«n be- saved.

TS^kJITY?l

•-•-There were no cases in the Mayor's Court this morning. ifri *t Mil Lis*} V»--The wonderful Barnum will be here on the 17th instant.

»--The greatest show oh earth, P. Barnum's, is a coming.

VOL. 2.—NO. 14. fc. TEBKE HAUTE, jCNT)., SATXJBDAY, SEPT. 4, 1880. PRICE 5 CEXTS.

'$• .^j^r ?-t

~_'

»--The Democrats had a pole raising in the Third ward last night. wnyi-•-•Out of a number oi twenty-seven dogs counted on East Main street to-day, one w,as licensed. »-*-T. Kugler, an eaist end saloonist, was yesterday fined before Esquire Cookerly for assault and battery on a fellow named Clune. •-•We would advise Barnum to kick Gaylor, his press agent, over the big elephant's back, and then have the zebra to kick him out of his posishv BM^A fellow named T. Cooper, this morning, was lined $8.50 by Justice Cookerly for provoke. The offender failed to pay his fine and was jailed. •-•Dr. Gillett will preach at Asbury Chapel in the forenoon to-morrow at 10)4 o'clock. Dr. Gillett was a preacher in charge of Asbury in 1848-4. •-•Our Paris subscribers, ^ahd all other persons desiring to read the NEWS, will find our paper at Sheriff & Ely's news stand in the post office lobby, Paris, 111. •-•The Turkish baths are having such a rush now that Dr. DePuy has been compelled to hire more help and increase the capacity of his facilities for taking them. i^VWe would advise Barnum to turn loose an odorUm suction pump on his Gaylor-d and empty him over among the digger Indians,. He can be appreciated there.

",f

•-•Constable Flaid this morning arrested Catharine Cooper, of Maxville, for pro yoking Catherine Bech. She was taken before Esquire Cookerly and fined $8.50. Staid. •••The Sheriff from Crawfordsville ciithe down to-day to ascertain whether or not the Brown who was arrested by Dwyer is one of the felloes who broke jail there a 4 or a go

•-•The Davis family left to day for Carbon, Ind., where they are to take an active part in the big rally whioh copies off there to-day. Judge Coburn. of Illinois, speaks there this afternoon at o'clock, •-•Mi:. Charles Simpson, gauger at! tlie •distillery, has been ordered to Terre Haute for duty there, "and Mr. William Small and he'have changed positions.— •Lrifittfdtto Smtnal. 1 4 w/fUHi ri_ jjJ •"•There is a woman living on Twelfth, not many miles from Elm or Tippecanoe streets, who will flndherself in tlie hands of the law if her rough treatment of her children is.notstopped.

:v 'fJ

•-•The Teachers' Institute closed yesterday. All who attended were well pleased with the way in which every thing passed off aud say it was the moit interesting &S8ioh ever held her3f. £**rt 1 S it •-•Messrs. McWhorter & Rollins, late of Chicago, have opened aBoard t)f Trade In our city, as will be seen by their advertisement elsewhere. They are very pleasant gentlemen, and will doubtless make many friends in our city,, -.ft •-•Somt- of the Hancock and' English guards attacked a party of boys On North Fourtli street, a few nights ago, and forcibly took their torches from them. The lights bad been bought by the boys and wem their own property

•-•The pulpit of Uie Christian Chapel, on Mulbery street, between Sixtli and Seventh^ "will be occupied to-morrow by Rev. 8. »T. Tottatinson, of Indianapolis, and |ndeji G. P. Peal, ef Danville. Seats free. The public is cordially iuvited. I

•-•An 'Inexperienced Normal student fchtiM? rustic habits have not yet been polislied by the influence of city life, was recently seen walking down Main street with^puta pound of "taffy," from which ne would alt intervals stop and lake 4 modthfttt. .6. *,*•?*• tv$wtiS*fy4ib a+jMlji IH^Sokc tinpriit$I^iil fdlo\r^vriUj ap^parentlr sio fear of the law, i«re down a of John ReagitnX' in front of his of ti^tl broke it to jtfeeet. 1 'ifr#* 'ni shop ftfc ind iicn compk«*d.' wlU ha^ the name idd« I tp It ,j

3ii

\-ti* trial

j^fU 1 fore Havf a :,a wr nt back to uat9- bki"ttiadi" ImiIuhI wb l-pp^rtur.ity to p:uh ill fftopgr •-•Mr. Cs^v4. of Clint'uu former ly uttiHil. *punf»liK!i^fcat yeite«L mor«i»«. Hp fell from a porch while tn w.rk .\t tr,- ilrerr'asd |fcrtc!t.K4 t. cop righik: He! JL jivbr' ,zht u- hit pamtU In th&city

Hta

PEISOHJUU

N. Boland returned from the East toj to-day. Wm. Morkle has been attending the Paris fair.

Clinton Herald Tinny Marlow is vis itrng in Terre Haute. Miss Phebe Hudnut is visiting .her sister, Mrs, Walker, of Paris. ®A

Oakland Herald: Luther Benson Upii^ of making Terre Haute his home. Oakland Herald: Sam Duncan, of Terre Haute, was our town last Saturday.

•***&

Greencastle Pres4: Tfie Misses Fuller, of Terre Haute, are visiting Misses Ida and Emma Alien. „.{

Mr. N. B. Smith, who has been visiting in this city, returned to his home in Huntington to day."

Clinton Herald Philip May, of Terre Haute, Was circulating about our streets a few davs this week.

Paris Blade Millard Sebree has taken a position in the general offices of the Illinois Midland, at Terre Haute.

Mr. M. Kinney, formerlj' an employee of J. F. Jauriet & Co., of this city, is now in the restaurant business at Leadville, Colorado.

Misses Hattie Fuller and Lilly Stoner went to Effingham, this morning, where they will take part in the school work during the summer.^ =_

Logansport Journal: W. A. Riley, of the Pharos typographical force, left this morning for a two weeks' visit to Worthington and Terre Haute, Ind. ,f

Marshall Messenger: Joseph L. Allison, jr., of Terre Haute, spent Sabbath last with his parents of this place. Jo is clerking in a grocery store on Main street.

Oaklanp Herald ., jMiss Tena Cash, a graduate of the Terre Haute High school, is in Oakland. Miss Cash will act, as one of the assistants in our schools jthis|fall and winter.

Paris Blade: Several ''gentlemen of elegant leisure, with invisible means of support," commonly called gamblers, came over from Terre Haute this week to do the fait '?:$***

P^ris Blade: Our old Terre Haute friend, Andrew Stephenson, is in the city looking hale and hearty. He is an uncle of our candidate for circuit clerk, John J. Stevenson

Clinton Herald Rate Hupp. 'fofmeriy of this city, now of Terre Haute, was in the city this week. Rate is looking well ho has a godd situation braking on a passenger train on the Vandaiia railroad.

Rockville Tribune Terre Haute people are having trouble with their dogs. A general order had been issued for policemen to shoot all dogs without checks. Perhaps our readers know why they "check'' them we don't *'*4-*' *,tJ -f\

Mr. Wolf, a wealthy planter from New Orloaii8, with wife and family, have been in the city taking the Magnetic Artesian baths for sevetel weeks. Having entirely regained his health, he leaves for home to-day. He pronounces the waters of our springs the finest he ever saw. This is the unjy&rsiai ve?d!fiK. ^h.o, visjt. them. *??!-'.

Every tnan hat» in his heart a slumbering hog.— Tem?Haute Mail.

We will not dispute that, as least as far as the editor of the Mail is concerned--— Oakland Herald.

Narrow Guage road. «. Fred Flint is running passenger trains Nos. 4 and 5 of the C. & E. I. during the absence of Mike Burk, who is visiting in Chicago. $

The Vandaiia company have completed the building of a station house at Highland, Ills. Several other houses will be erected at different points along the road. •-•The Boys in Blue were represented in the procession If ^, night by sixty members. They m&tk a grand display and we are proud of having such an organiU 7atlon among

Since tine appt is nar nt of E. 3. Mc'ure,as Supertaxudent of the & St. L. Boad. the office of Ma- er of Transportation baa been v.-u tnt. Feeling the need of this iditd -UMi -co^tpMijr hav, n|^poiat*»d 'R» R.. M&rk* W that ffM fi t. Mr. X. i^\iB..eSn^"'r,ncrd- raflr«»ad aa# f- yu«u-e,^*st U^-a 4tn UCBp. of ro^d. ,• fHavHIr* N^Wi'h^^dmc the large nusuijcr Car-, dirritti by ib' i. tin' C.&E.I mpany find It net cry to .lie. mope. This compaay seems to he realizing the dream of John 0» Short. It was his opis that a company owning a line to Chicago and owning coal lands here could market from 1,000 to 3.000 tons per day at a profit of from $1 lo #8 per too. Does not the pres eat operations show that be would have Imnm tiMsefeftsftil in hi* great sch«tae but for the owxpected panic and hard timesf

RAILROAD XBWH."v

The I. M. passenger train arriving here at 0:80 p. m. waa four hours late last night. Twenty-five car loads of tobaccj), wheat and pottson came ^tp from the 8outh today $ "Mf ir -/•fivi

Several car loads of rolling stock passed throug here to day for the

l8.

E. & S. E.

AT THE WIGWAM.

HON J. R. PITKIN A\D GEXERAL W1B\KVu&t.' -*,

MrJj&.i S

Notwithstanding the rain last night quite a crowd gathered at the Wigwam, filling it an early hour. Quite a club from Brazil, together with our Garfield club escorted Mr. Pitkin and Maj. Carter of Brazil to the place of speaking. Maj. Carter was made chairman and m&de a neat s{eech on taking the chair.

He introduced Mr. J. R. G. Pitkin from Louisiana, who spoke of his State having been the scene of great struggles, and of the amount of innocent blood that had been shed there. While the Republicans captured the guns and compelled the surrender of Southern arms they did not surrender their principles, and with those principles they arc still at war with the North.

They propose to divide Texas into five states and divide other states and increase their representation in the United States Senate, and getting control of the legislative, judicial and executive departments of the governments they will accomplish all they were fighting for. This is their purpose. You may not 'teklize it—you may not believe it but such is the purpose of the Southern Democracy, and they will be Aided by those who were stabbing Republicans behind while they were facing rebel bullets in front. There are too many Republicans in the North who are quietly and thoughtlessly consenting to the triumph of the Democratic party.

He spoke of how violence and fraud had stuffed the ballot-boxes of the South and defeated honest elections. A bullet whistles ifrom a hedge and a negro falls to proclaim the undisputed right of the Democracy to vote in the South, 'n

The very platform of the Democratic party shows their incapacity for governing the country. The Democracy of the South swarms with rifles to prevent honest elections while their platform declares in favor of honest elections. They profess one thing and practice another.

I arraign the Democratic party of tho North for having encouraged the men who took up arms against the government, and after having got them into the trouble tbtey did not have the courage to take part with them in an open, manly warfare. The Northern Democracy were largely responsible for the present attitude of the Southern Democracy.

Every one who heard Mr. Pitkin very favorably impressed with him, all pronuunce him a good speaker. .Mr. Birney was then introduced made a very pleasant speech. But rain was so powerful that ho spoke only a few minutes.

was and

and the

Low prices on School Suits at Boss Joe's- a* COI HT ,\EWN,

MARRIAGE tlCKNSES.

Elijah P. Watson and Lucy Bailey,, REAL ESTATE TRANTERS. ', Susan and Jacob Hornning to John..

Sheddegcr, Rose's sub 97 82-100 a. .$650 Sebil and David Leach to John Haley und 1-5 of pt nw sw 12, 11, 9 200 Geo. C. Cluer to Mary A. Weth, pt se sw 29, 11, 9, 5 55-ldO a ... 250.

Republican Headquarter*. The Republicaa Headquarters, consisting of the Young Men's Club, the Boys in Blue, Vigo County Central Club, Irish Republican Club have moved their quar ters to the Oriental Hall, corner Third and Main streets. Headquarters will be open every night during the campaign.

Separate School Coats or Pants, big stock, low prices, at Boss Joe's.1 .:: aa-J. l-u——±.^.'Jss=B. 'Jh now to irer Mick.'

Expose yourself

day

and night, eat top

much without erercfoe work too hard without rest doctor all the time take all the vile nostrums! advertised and then Vou will waht to

?knowsM

Mr. Swope ha- had sonif bother with 'Cu taai Hthr oigh miftaktvTell M~-^H- tO h.'ivc-pajHjr^. and Others wait un'tfl ^e,r*tan» ial obtain» fit B:i. kwrr"

IfswYoiiki NoHi-iig what«.v^ir start for hTrr.'j oaturday Bight..• BEX*KTT ifuw Tohk,Sqrt, 1S0O, 3^52 vti.

N6 crlminjMi in'-nt, but ignoracce of the law, has caowa t&c trouble. N«wapaper rsport rcdknkxwly exaggeratea. r. •. ... a CSWOpjt

We are of the opinion that the Revenue law is aa plain, as Bishop Bowman say-, as the Bible ia, and he mf* that tt is phun that he that runneth may 4«ad» and nnderataitd.

njlUSnn EVERY KTlWllWl {nun spjoxxt.) Streets

Ifortkweet Corner Fifth and Main

BT-

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMF.

The Kaws is served by the carriers to subscriber* in the City of Terre Haut* at TSN CKOT3 A WHEEL, payable weekly, and to subscribers by mall at 13c a week or 45c a month.

COMBS & ROGERS

Are prepared to fill orders rn'th promptness and dispateh for all grades of

son

COAL

coss

any quantity, large or small. /Send ui your orders, in person-, by telephone, or on horseback, and they mil receive *prompt attention, late and early, JYo postponement on account of the mat her.

TERRE HAUTE

Public Board o! Trade

VMAKRLE BLOCK.)

Chicago daily market report# received, showing every fluctuation of market, and the minute It occurs.

Grain in lots of from 500 to 100,000 bnshel#. pork and lard iu« 25 packages aud over, and stocks In lots of ton shares and over, bought and raid on margins. BnMnctts men and grain dealers arc invited to call for markets by telephone.

NcWIIARTER & ROLLINS. Pnor'iw.

FAIR

Main Street.

A.3ST3D

FESTIVAL!

T1IK

AT DOWLING HALL,

September 13, 14 and 15.

Full Ringgold Band each night. Concluding with a GRAND BALL

the last night. Tho fol

lowing articles will be voted: To tho most popuHar candidate for County ofllco, A splendid Goldheaded cane, To tho most popular unmarried lady, a beautiful sliver toilet set. To the most popular c!ty official, an elegant gold pen and holder. Also several other prizes. Tickets of admission, 10 cents,

Brunkcr's Carminative Balsam is tho Champion Remedy for Colic in Infants, Children Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum It is far superior to soothing syrup and safer for infants, and will cure the worst enses of summer complaint, Cholera Morbus or Asiatic Cholera or flux after everything else fails Good for Children or Adults. For sale by all druggists.

Go to Wright & Kaufman's for Damson Plums, Peaches, Pears, Grapes, Watermelons, Cantelopes. Sweet Potatoes and Spring Chickens, staple and fancy Groceries of all kinds as low as first-class goods con be sold in the city.

COAL OFFICE.

»N. S. Wheat is prepared to furnish all

tard

i.irj

rades of coal and wood—both soft and coat as cheap as the cheapest. To accommodate his friends and the trade generally he has a telephone placed in his office, so that orders can be received or sent from any part of the city, and receiye the same attention as if left at the office, Thanking the public for past patronage, he guarantees to be as prompt in supplying them with the best of coal in the future.

OFFICE, MAI* STREET, Opposite Terre Haute Houie. -t ir» v''-"yt

Imported Swiss Cheese, Holland Herring, Russ Sardines, Russ Carter, at Shumaker's Grocery store, 073 Main street.

nml

av«w t» TU*

which*Is answered in three wonff-^Talt^ Hop Bitters! See other,, columa.—ifo-

ir#- J* Hbeldan Bnupe. The following telegram have been re

ceived from Wm. ^Wope which explained th|!insel^|. NEW YORK. Sept I, 1880,

r^:'

Separate School Coats or Pants, big Modi low prices, at Boat Joe's.

N.ANDREWS,

The great boot and shoe man, invites every one to call and examine his math* moth stock. He can suit the most fastidious, and has weekly arrival# of new goods. Call and see him. He holds forth at No. .ri05 Main street,

Bmiled fresh Mackerel and Canned Meats of all kinds at WRIGHT & KAI F31AVS ,,

larcmyf

•"•Governor Willmrr^ yesterday mornmif pardoned, William K. Marite, w.'oicr*nvict»^ ki Uic Vigo circuit in lift?, of irrarj(l

yr-ur iinpmonmcTitr. Tin-re i* a peculiar ."si feavufc snvolv^dlNt iliis cam. The of ..the l^-':itttr'r in changed the ftttato that the limit of grand larceny was $10. The law waa properly approved and circulated, but before it had time to go into effect, Martin was convicted and sentenced. His offense consisted in taking #10. This at the time came under the, old limitation by six day*, though the new law, which would have made the offense petit larceny and fixed his sentence at not more than three years, had been passed and approved.— 2Ss&t