Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 September 1872 — Page 4

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•^yAREEN, HOBEEG & CO.,

AYarren^IlQberg &Co.

Warren, Hoberg & Co.,

•'?]', 1 "Warren,-.Hoherg & Co., |ii

Opera House Corner.

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CONTINUATION CONTINUATION •iJONTlNUA

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CONTINUATION

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VV. cv* -iv 1*^*. &• ."7 5- ..«&

A Ut

OFTHEJR

OF THEIR OF THEIR OF THEIR

«^rt,:ttmbNl£a

.UntilSept..

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f?'* 1**/-' •••!. ••.'.V

A." 'T. Thin Dress Goods, Japanese Silks. XACO'Points, it*

LaCp Jackets, Children's Dresses, .|

i.v} XaUIes' Suits.' .Suiting Linens,-ska!#.. ...... Gv-ass- Clotlis, /•», ,,„V- White Piques,

Victoria Lawns,

Black Dreun Silks, Plain Colored Silks, I French Percales, !f French Chintzs. Summer Hosiery,

Summer Gloves. Embroideries,

Real Laces. unttner Pant Unons,

'Wide Sheetings, •"J Pillow Casings, #\Jt 1 Table Linens, ,—Napkins, Doylies.

Also a full aifd complete stock of

Domestic Cotton Goods,

At Greatly Reduced DPrices. Warren, Hoberg & Co. Opera HouS

DAILY EXPRESS,

TEERE HAUTE, INDIANA

iWeducsday Morning, Sept. 4, 1872.

KAIXKOA15 TIME TABLE.

TERRE HAUTE & INDIANAPOLIS R. R. T.KAVE. ARRIVE 1:05 a Fast Line .,5:20 a 7:00 a Day Express 11-55 a 8:25 m» Atlantic Express 11:00 BI 2:20 m..»»—Ind'lisAccom'dn 4:40

ST. LOUIS, VANDALIA TT TERRE HAUTE R. R. 5:25 a Fast Jiino 1:00 a 12-30 Pacific Express "'3:20 llllO m"...r.St.L.& Cairo Ex 9:15 am

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS R. R.

ARRIVE FROM EAST. DEPART FOR WEST. 10:58 a JDay Express .11:01 a 4:30 Ind & Mattoon Ac 4 32 10:45 m..: Night Express 10:50

Paris & Pocatur 1:45

ARBIVB FROM ATKST. DEPART FOR EAST. Q.29 .Bay Express ••3:34 12*55 a Express

«:r 6:10 a m" Jifht Wress 6:15 a 11:25 a in Pans & Decatur. Freight and Accom 12:15 a ••hi- EVANSVILLE & CRAWFORDSVILLE R. R.

LEAVE. _NA®RIVE" 6:50 a

BSpr.?sii

S-2S

4:40 Mail LOOANSPORT, CRAWFORDSVLLLF. & SOUTHWEST N. LEAVE. ^.&I$ ARRIVE. 4*40 a Mail 1?"%

a 111

4:45 Accommodation 10:40 EVANSVILLE, TERRE HAUTE & CHICAGO R. R. -LEAVE. ARRIVE. 6:45 a Chicago Express 3:15 4:40 Accommodation 10.oO a

CINCINNATI & TERRE HAUTE'R. B.

LEAVE

A®NIVE

7:30 a m...—"..-Accomodation .3:00 :15 .ExtraFreight, ......10.-40_am

POST OFFICE DIRECTOBT.

CLOSE. DAILY MAILS OPEN. 6:00 a m.....East Through...7:30 and 11:15 a 8*00 m-.-'-do do 5:15 rtloo a do Way 12:30 and 5:lo

6:00 a ..Cincinnati&• Washington 7:30 a ~"3:00 5:.on S 8:00 -Chicago 4.30 6:00 a :-Chicago 3.00 a -~S:40 Evansvillo and way 30 i^R-OO a Through 7:30 a #9-00 S......L C4SWB 1:00 "flsoo a m......E.,X. H. &C. K. B,—— 4:30 ^ST. LOUIS AND WEST. 10 30 a m......via Alton Railroad .4 30 "2:00 Vandalia lv.

SEMI-WEKKLT MAILS.

Graysvillo via Prairietori, Prairie Creek and Wurman's Creek, closes Xucsdays and n..ays ^sat 7:00 a opens Mondays ana Thursdays at

"^Nekon, closes Tuesday and Saturdays at 11 «—a'ln -opens Tup^days and Saturdays at 10 a m.

WEEKLY MAILS.

I? Jasonville via Riley, Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and IIoesvUIc, closes Saturdays at 7 a id a a 4

Ashboro Via Christy's Prairie, closes Saturdays atl opens Saturdays at 12 m. Call Bexes and General Delivery open from 7:09 am to 7:30 pm.

Tho Look Boxes and Stamp Office open from 7:00 a to9:00 m. Money Order and Register Om open from 7 3 0 a to 7

On Sundays offico open from 8 am to 9 a m. No Money Order business transacted on Sunday. L.A.BURNETT P.M.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE. Ford, New Orleans Browne,

»\j & Thomas, Newport Ruddell, Merom: N Ilaverly, Saline, Edward Shaw, Marshall Tibbiths,

Cincinnati Berry, New York Slocum, New York Curtis, Worcester, Massachusetts A Messinger, Syracuse, New York E Moore, Philadelphia Mai Haughton, AS Fuller, & S W N W Kumler, Indianapolis

Springer & son, Jacksonville -Root, New York A VanCleve, Green .castle Coburn, Indianapolis E Newton, Crawfordsville W Brown, Cincinnati Blount, Springfield Little and lady, Bloomington David Crist, Whitehall, Illinois Mrs Hodges, rWhitehall, Illinois W A French, Brazil Jos Lvon, Jr, EvansviUe J«m« Heynolds, Bainbridge, Connecticut HL

Hobart, New York Miss Anna Harding, Paris Miss Belle Harding, Paris George Baur, Cincinnati W Baynes, St Paul, Ind, Cartwright, Cleveland George Nembacli, New York Mc?Corkie, W JB Farr, Louisville N

Gleason, & A Finch, Indianapolis W Tewksbury, Chicago Kettig, Wabash Winchman and son,

f'^Peru

Frawley, Delphi MOgden,

N W Nye, A Rice, Daniels and wife, Ed Daniels, Rockville N Franklin, Frankfort, Ind W Broodwell^LC&S WEE JJ Walker, Rockville A Hogue, Paris W Ma/nard. Evansville Twitt, Ravenna, O Ed Price, Sullivan Gime, Boston, N S McKeen, Marshal^ Littlefield, Marshall Legore, Marshall A Bnscoe, Marshall W N Camp, Chicago I Mrs A Toland, Newport iord,

Newport Mrs Burton, Areola Mrs Willis: Areola Willis, Areola A Bridgland, Richmond W Coffman, -•"Indianapolis Ritterhouse, Indian-, !*X apolip NL Howvre, Bainbridge, Ind

X-v-Wallis Glover, Evansville: E Coon, «9gansport Schell, Clay County Latshaw, Paris A Beren, Evans-

Cabe7 Peteis. ColumDus, O Mcshall "W wibus, O. Hare, MarA 'Mtlock, Marshall,

CITY,AND YICmiTY.

"»W^^ftJg^TISEMENTS.

For Rent4^^wiA• Social—Firell'reslgttcriaa.^hurch.

EXTKI

ool.

Attention—lion Gruari^s,'^tPpectaples—SK Freeman. &£" Dollar RcwarrSoap. ^3 ii® "Model" Shirt-VErlanger & CoT ^g Meeting—Second Ward Club.

EoiTiosr/— dn -Thnmlay,

September 5th, the publishers of The Express wilt issiie' an Extra' *fiiitibn of TEN THOUSAND COPIES of .their mammoth eight-page weekly for gratuitous cireulaticm in' the.country surrounding Terre Haute. A limited: numbeS: of' ad+ vertig^menjs will' lie" accepted for' thU issue. A be'tter jid»vertising medium.'has neverbeen offered to the business men of Terre Haute.

Oreat dosing Out Sale. i^U-i I 4*reat ^losing Out Sald.

".fir',-*/

Graet Closing Qiit Sale, Great dosing Out Sale, 1

Stilligraa,tor7rcdnctions in.cveryi depart men' to thoroughly close 2out all descriptions Summer Goods. SummlrlMs,"* .,„ .gftmwer^liawlsj

FOIT SALE.—Fruit Can$— by. the dozen, gross or thousand^ at S. R. Henderson & Go's stove store', south ^ide Main street, between Fourth and Fifth.

\lt 11 l, j#

THIS is St. Cuthburt's day.

GRADY'if&A gone glimmering.

ARTHUR BELL is convalescing.

NORMAL ScnooL opens to-day.

LOGAN and Thompson Saturday night.

MERCHANTS count on a splendid fall trade.

MANY City Cemetery lots have recently been sold.

J. B. LYNE has gone to the Louisville Exposition,

W. H. BANNISTER has gone East to buy "stacks" of goods. J/''

PROFESSOR EMORY,- of the School, is seriously ill.

^r,

Summer Cottonades, S as re Summer Coatings.

Dr. READ is building an extensive addition to his-residence, corner Eighth tind Ohio.

A GENTLEMAN aged ninety was married to a lady aged forty, in this ctty yesterday.

GEO. NEMBACK, of the Steck Piano Manufacturing Company, was in town yesterday. «...

THE ten thousand edition of tlie enlarged Weekly Express will be issued to-morrow.

PATRICK SHANNON used to hunt With Blanton Duncam They are not on the same trail now. v£,

JOHN KUPPENIIEIMAR is_ ransacking Eastern markets for bargains in the clothing line. f-"'

1 1 1

-t'W

Normal

SHERIFF SHERILL, of Putnam county, was in town last evening.

MR.

VooRHEEs

made forty speeches

during the month of August.

THE county officers were busy yesterday preparing their reports.

TO-MORROW will be "road day" in County Commissioners' Court.

Two marriages were solemnized in the County Clerk's office yesterday.

GENERAL LOGAN will have an immense audience on Saturday evening.

THE circus gave several satisfactory exhibitions yesterday and last evening.

MR. CURRY speaks at Bluffton and Fort Wayne this afternoon and evening.

ALL the teachers of the Normal School have returned from their vacation trips.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS meet to-day and County officers make their reports.

J. A. FOOTE will atlend the Cincinnati Exposition, as will many other citizens.

THE Council proceedings were not important, and were crowded jjput by: the pressure of other matter.

JAMES OAKEY goes to Yale Theolgical Seminary next Monday to commence the regular three-years course.' -. t-

REV. R. O. POST will officiate but one more Sunday in Plymouth Chapel, as he goes back to Yale next week.

THE Polliwogs do not propose any street demonstration for Saturday night, except an escort for their orators.

DURING thfe next six months-tlie retail dry goods stores of this city will be closed regularly at six o'clock in the even ing-

THE Republicans of Sugar Creek will be glad to see any of their Terre Haute friends at the Hunter meeting this af-

REPUBLICANS living in the country are invited to come in on horseback and carry torches at the Logan meeting on Sat urday night.

R. B. STIMSON will return to Yale Theological Seminary next week. He has but one year more of study to combletc the course.

1 5

MR. HANNA will slash his bankers' shears into the record of "this corrupt Radical administration," at the Mausoleum to-morrow night.

THE firSt train on the Paris and Danville Railroad was run into Paris yesterday. A poll was taken with this result: Grant 272 Greeley 62.

M. W. WILLIAMS has returned from a pleasure trip to the Atlantic. A cod fishing expedition was one item iri the programme, and Mr. Williams made a great haul. 1

RUPERT NILES, hailing from Iowa, foolishly got into a fight on First street yesterday morning, and got badly beaten by a quiet little fellow of little mora than half his size.

THE best thing that has happened for the Republican cause in this city during the present canvass, was ihe flat failure, of Polliwog hopes in the demonstration of last evening. They did all they could do and more than half theirfprepared torches remained unearned! .......

GRADY'S. IBAXIJDONIST MAJTE a. Successful voyage JLast-evening,- attracting- a* deal of attention. He" descended-on the top of Sages' confectionery, near the corner of- Mamahd'Fifth streets:: j.

THE Vigo County Horticultural Society mcets to-nibi'row' at the rfesidence'tif Mrs. Jolm—Warner, Fayette township. Messrs. '^Jarboirf ^aM WilKns offer to pass all free over Durkey's Ferry.

AN item from A. Nevr .York, .paper, printed in another, column, describes a terrible accident'that

recently

happened,

ir 'which Mfs-i'S. E- ^Freeman, of this ^it^waaallghflyinjunal.Her escape from death mdm s»o nd erfu 1. l) -j ,THEthog cholera is virulent through-, ^out Illnibis.—[Journal. -Til/fiat's the Journal's name for the di%ieise, not very prevalent here, which its victims call "Liberalism."

GEN. HUNTER spoke yesterday afternoon at Middletown to a large and highly appreciative audience. The report did not reach The Express until too late for extended notice, but Hunter is all right in Prairie Creek.

JERRY GRADY got drunk on Monday he also whipped Ernst Langen to pass away his many minutes. Ernst not relishing such treatment entered his complaint before Justice Nehf, who, after hearing the case, fined and costed Jerry in the sum of $9.40.

MARRIAGE LICENCE lias been issued to the following persons since last report: Geo. Myers and Annie Hooper

James Thurston arid Marisraret flix. Jacob,Orth arid Lucy E. Witham. Jerome A. Nevins and Mary: E. Burnett.

Nathan Trueblood and Alice Beeson.

REPUBLICANS, the "Great Liberal arid Democratic Demonstration" of last night -was, thfe most discouraging blow that the Greeley and Brown combination has yet received in this city. Less than half the torches prepared, for the occasion, were borpe in lineI It can be. "bea,ten: out sight" next Saturday night. Will you do' it?

MESSRS. GARVIN & HEINLY have removed the Terre Haute Commercial College to Beach's Hall, which is one' of the handsoriicst and most commodious rooms in the city. This college has grown to be one of the established institutions of Terre Haute. Few business schools in the country afford a better or mpre thorough business course than the Terre Haute Commercial College.

GEN. HUNTER'S meeting at Prairiefo'n last night was the most largely attended political meeting held in that place for years. The speaking was in the mill and adjoining warehouse of Mr. DeBaum. which wiere well lighted and tastefully decorated with flags and flowers. The torchlight procession numbered over one hundred and fifty. When the reporter left, Gen. Hunter was still speaking amidst great enthusiasm.-

ANY boy can get a sufficient education in our public schools.—[Journal. "Sufficient" so far as it goes but there are many boys and girls who have a laudable ambition to obtain a more complete education than cari be had in our public schools. And the present system renders that iriipossible to the poor. The time will come when "any boy can get a sufficient education in our public schools,'^ but it is not near at hand.

R. A. WOOD, the well-known carpenter, met with a very severe accident yesterday morning at about 11 o'clock. He was doing some work on' Wildy & Poth's building, corner of Second and Walnut streets, when his footing gave way, and he was precipitated to the ground, a distance of fifteen feet, fracturing both ankles and one wrist. Dr. Link attended him, and expresses the opinion that he will be laid up for three months.

POLICE ITEMS.—Martin Golden was bastiled yesterday for excessive benzination.FBl'

A I A

Two cases of d. and d. were adjusted iri the Police Court. One .miserable d. and d. was turned loose'.

Chief Gilmore arrested.an escaped lar cenist named Bridges, from Putnam county.

Policeman Bennett, of the Lafayette force, was in town in search of a victim

THE following is Superintendent Smith's record of persons arrested and taken to the Station House during the month of August: i' iS. U* Public indecency .S«v..... Fighting... Larceny. Fast driving.. I....... Transient Insane Associate......... Disorderly Drunk if

Total

'r •'A-1

GENERAL HUNTER speaks at New Goshen-'this moiiiing at 10 o'clock, and at Sugar Creek Township House at 3 o'clock this afternoon.

A SMALL BOY named Benny Holland, living in Linton township, had his arm badly fractured yesterday by a fall Jrom the top of a high gate-post, t-«—*—

ft 75

LET us hear the healthy shout of' the Democracy.—[Journal. By all means let us hear it! Let the great voice of the Democracy burst forth in a tremendous, '"'Hurrah for Horace Greeley! And then let H. G., as of old, respond ..

The essential articles of the Democratic creed are "love mm and hate niggers." The less one learns and knows, the more certain he is to vote the regular ticket, freni A to Izzard.

A purely selfish interest attaches the lewd, ruffianly, criminal and dangerous classes to the Democratic party.

THE following transfers of real estate have been made since last report: John F. Ridge to Malilon Ridge 32 acres in Prairieton township for $1500.

James H. Stewart to James A. Burgan, 102 acres in Otter Creek township for $3000.

Charles II. Smith, et al., to Gottlob F. Rost, 75 acres in, Honey Creek township for $7500.

Centenary A. Ray to David S. Pickens, a tract of land in Riley township for $329.66.

Caindon Sliadley to Isaac N. Pierce',' trustee, 13$ acres- in Otter Creek township for$l.

Isaac N. Pierce, trustee, to Elizabeth Shadley, 13$ acres in same township for $1--

Camdon Shadley to Wm. I. Shadley, et all, 27 acres in same township for $1. Andrew Grimes to Robert Brasher, lot in Farrington's sub-division for $1225.

George C. Day to John Rykliof, lot in Grover's sub-division for $8(Kh Louis Nattkemper to Cincinnati and Terre Haute Railway Company, 2 acres in Riley township for $100.

William Coffman to'Ebenezer Ridge, a track of land in Prairieton township for $150.

THE DEMONSTRATION LAST

-T* jr-rf* r.

rittCCH ^oaaTiNQc43f»-i,isj8Em) PERFORMA

...v.-

in,IEveiy cjjty.jjjader knows that, for many days-'past, the Greeley combination in this city, county and adjacent country, 3ia$ made every possible effort to get up a grand torchlight demonstration for last evening. The press, public speakers and private drummers have been employed incessantly to drum up torch-bearers for the great occasion. The city and country,—this and other counties,—have been canvasSed,.£lnd the most pressing appeals have been made to the friends of Mt.

Voorhees to turn-out and make an imposing show on the occasion of his great Mausoleum speech. It was given out that the affair would be immense! The people expdeted an army. And what did they see Here are the figures: Eight gentlemen of entire reliability counted the torches at various points in the line of march and give the following reports, 620 630—637—643 648—670—671— 672.,,y The discrepancy was probably occasioned by the extinguishing of torches. and by scattering recruits dropping in at "Crossings. There were more than one hundred boys counted by all the above-named genflemen. Among the torch-bearers were Messrs.. Voorhees, Shannon, J. H. O'Boyle, J. T. Scott, Wm. Mack and nearly every other prominent Democrat in the city. Three counties contributed to the show.

r.,

.•••.*

A very large raudiexice assembled at the Mausoleum to see Mr. Voorhees eat crow. Ben. Havens -intro duced The Great American Crow-eater,5 -Hon. Daniel Wir Voorhees, who was Received with loud and prolonged applause. And it is worthy of note that there was no other heartyjapplause during the entire subsequent performance. Mr. Voorhees proceeded to talk, first to RepubUcaiis arid next to Deniocrats, but managed., to say ,very little about his anti-Greeley speeches. and letters. He said a consistent man could change his means as often aa he did nothing dis honorable. But he found it corivcnient' to forget that lie was doing what he had solemnly pronounced dishonorable what, he, had said he could not do withr out being unworthy of his own respect or the respect of any body else. He admitted that be had sacrificed much in coming to the support of Greeley, but forgot to say that "No honest Democrat" could support Greeley. Mr. Voorhees took Mr. Greeley 's letter froni his carpet sack and made itr thfe text of along speech on most Of thfe issues of the canvass. It wasn't so^eari amass of stuff as Hendricks delivered from the sa stand,

TiHE Indianapolis Sfentinel says Senator Morton refused to have a joint discussion with Attorney Gerieral Hanna, at Petersburg, Pike county.-'—]

Journal.

Well, our Hariria is a man of such gigantic power in argument thai Senator Morton might well tremble at the thought of meeting him! -31

MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM DEATH— Six PERSONS INJURED.—A most miraeu lous escape from a terrible disaster occurred on the opposite side of the river Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Dr. Boberts and Mrs. S. R. Freeman, of Terre Haute, Indiana^ and Dr. Robert's three children and nurse proceeded during the day to Highland in a one horse two seated wagon: and on tlieir return came back by the way of the river. After having passed through Lewisburgb, and while ascending the steep.hill near Geo. R. Gaylord's grapery the traces suddenly parted, when the wagon thus cut loose from the horse thundered down the hill at a frightful rate of speed. The situation Wis a,n appalling one for the occupants ,of the vehicle. Suddenly the wagon ran towards a precipice and before any of the ladies or children could get out .it spun off the embankment'arid turning over and over landed against a tree, nearly one hundeaed feet bglow where it started from. The occupants were strewn along the entire distance. Mrs. Dr., 'Roberts received a, severe cut in the head and was injured also iri her back Mrs. Freeman received hurts, about the ankle. One of the children, all of whom were girls, received a serious scalp wound, arid the other two were more or less injured. Th% nurse was only slightly injurecl.—-[Pdugli-keepsie, N. Y., Eagle. &

..p.. ......

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THE 'BUSLINE.

EDITOR EXPRESS:—Our enterprising citizen, Thomas Gist, lias been to Ji considerable expense in furnishing two new 'busses, teams, &c., and. placing a line from Osborne street to Tippecanoe The fare has been placed at 5 cents, a sum that every one who desires can certainly pay. No.collector'' is sent with the 'busses to take up the fare, but this is left with the individual honor of each patron. It is to be regretted though that there are scores of people who are availing themselves of this Line, that act in a most dishonorable manner. Simply stealing their rides, and often putting a cent piece, for a nickle, arid then bragging of it. Now, this business will have to be stopped, or the 'bus line will have to be withdrawn. That I have from Mr. Gist himself.: It is a shame and a disgrace to the character of any man or woman to be guilty of such ,low pilfering as this, and the public will be slow to disbelieve that they will not do meaner things if the opportunity is offered.

A PATRON.

MAJOR S. E.: HOUGHTON, of. Boston, Massachusetts, a very small dwarf, being twenty years old and weighing but-forty-one pounds, who has been in our city for several days, left last: night: for Tenre Haute. The Major has hitherto scorned to accept a situation in a show of any kind, and makes his living by selling his autobiography.—[Indianapolis Journal.

—Mrs. Topping returns her thanks to the citizens of Terre Haute for their sue cessful efforts in' saving her property from destruction by the fire Sunday

nisht-

—NORMAL SCHOOL.—The fall term of the State ^formal School will begin this morning, the 4th inst.

The Model Schools will begin at the same time. .Parents wishing their children to attend these schools- should see that they are present the first morning. Should there be vacant chairs they will be secured by? those who first apply.

WM. A. JONES,

Pres. State Normal School.

IT IS peculiarly interesting also to note the pretended interest and friendship of The Exprfess just at this particular time for the Irish. It is a well known and a well understood fact that The Express stands ready at any hour with its-follow-ers to stand up in martial array against] the Irish Catholics of this country. Yet with its well known, well defined hatred^ abuse and loathing of the Irish Catholics, it pretends to sympathize' with them, when in reality it.despises them,

and

were it not for the hope of inducting a few of them to vote for Grant, or not vote iat' all, it would be carrying on its old Know Nothing warfare against them. Ignorant arid degraded as The Express holds the.Catholic Irish to be, it may yet learn that they are possessed of intelligence sufficient to avoid the snare setfor them by such irrepressible haters of them and their church as the Terre Haute Express.—[Terre Haute Journal.

I find the above in the Journal of Monday" over a *. Let us examine the charges there made and see if they be true. Do the editors of The Express entertain 'the opinions there attributed to them?

To one "of the editors, at le&st, I: have to make my public acknowledgments as an Irishman for his bold and manly course iri defence of political arid religious liberty in its fullest sense, while editor of the Mailr-a defence. too that the foreigners of all nationalities and religious creeds will not soon forget. But are the Journal,:and the party whose exponent it is, any better friends to the Irish Catholics than The Express? Did not its editor at one time proscribe Irishmen and Catholics? And did not the greater portion of the Democratic at one time, and not so long, since eithe: do the same thing? Why then this "seeming love" that it and the Democratic party here at its home have for the Irish? It is hot so long ago since they could have shown their love tn deeds to the Irish, but did it say one word in feyor of the man whom the Irish put forward as their choice for office. Not much it didn't. Oh, no! it said it wotjld wait'uritil after the nomination—just so, it threw cold Water on the Irishmen's choice, and one of its proprietors went further than that he did all he could to defeat him, and even went so far as to.tell tales to do it that's the love of the Journal for the Ii'ish. Don't the Irishmen see it?'pity, if they can't. I have just a few things to ask my Irish friends, and that is, do you believe that the Republican party could ha^e treated you Worse, or showri you less respect' than: has the- Democratic party in this county? You got no Irishman four years ago, riorie two years ago, and' none this year, unless it be Jas.H. Kelly, for Commissioner, a poor, paltry office worth only four dollars a day, while the

Commissioners' Court is in sessiori, which is just about one month out of twelve, an office that will riot bring himi any more than what he could make at his trade as a machinist. Biit is. Mr. Kelly

few weeks ago, and it .did not

stir up much enthusiasm except stmong a small Jclique around the stand. The orator had the good sense not to parade his bomb-proof "war record" again. He closed at 10 o'clock ana the meeting gave a few feeble cheers, and: the crowd dispersed.

native born Irishirian? Some say he is and some not. This, however, is matter of no consequence. The office is too paltry to satisfy the Irish.

I thiri'k I can divine the cause of the Journal and the Democrats being so swed-on the Irish just now ihey want their voter. O yes! and they'll promise us anything We please next election. "Just vote this once, and We'll make it all right two years' hence,is their dry. Have they hot made the same promises every election for years? And have they ever kept one of them? Be your own judges but of one thing I'm certain, and that is, that if they have fulfilled them, -I am not aware of it, nor do I believe they will do it next time.

But the Journal's correspondent says: "Ignorant and degraded as The Express holds the Catholic Irish to be, it may yet learn that they, are possessed of intelligence sufficient to avoid the snare set for tliem by such irrepressible haters of them and their church as The Terre Haute Express."

Is tliis true? Has The Express set any share for the Irish? Every Irishman knows that it has not they know that they took their position, put their man forward arid recommended him to the Democratic Convention, without any: ad? vice from The Express or any other party. They did this on promises made by the leaders of the Democratic piirty, that their wishes would, be respected, JI6W these promises have been fulfilled I have all to judge.. And after their choice was sold out by these same leaders, when the job was put up to defeat him and carried into effect, did The Express, or any other jparty, have anything tb do with it. The Express published- the calls for their meetings like any dther advertisement—this, and nothing more. But the following part of a sentence from the article in the Journal is decidedly rich hear it: "It (The Express) pretends to sympathize with them when in reality it "despises them, and were it not for the hope of inducing a few of them to voto for Grant, or not vote at all, it would be carrying,on its old Know Nothing warfare against them." Let me say here, that if I understand the Irish, and I think I do, they neither care for the pretended sympathy of eithei: the Express or Journal. Nor is there any pledg'e by Irishmen to vote one wily or the other for National or State candidates. They are going to try and defeat he County ticket if they can. This and riothing more and if they want to Be re-spected,'t-hey must try and carr^ this into effect. They must act like men and have a-little back-bone and, make themselves felt. Let them,but cave in this time, and the Deniocratic party will not only throw dirt in their faces, hereafter, but rub it in, as they ought to do, if the Irish act like cravens in this matter but let them carry their, resolutions into effect and the very satrie leaders of the Democratic party who sold out' their man at the last convention and put up the job to defeat him will be as solicitous to have one of them on the ticket as you will be to get him. Carry your resolution into effect and iiistead of you asking them for a place on the ticket,-they will come to you and ask you who you want on. This, at least, is the opinion of one

SHAMUS O'BRIEN.

jvrf —SAND CREEK COAL.—This justly celebrated coal, from Parke county, is now on sale by J. F. Murphy & Co., opposite the Postoffice. The best in the market, Block Coal not excepted. xjdil

—Don't forget the Ladies' Sociable in the newly furnished parlors of the first Presbyterian. Church on to-morrow evening-

—SECOND WARD.—All members of the Second Ward Republican Club, and all other voters in the Ward who feel any interest in the club, are requested to meet promptly at Headquarters, corajr Sixth arid Ohio, Thursday evening at 7i30 p. m,

E. P. HUSTON, Prest...

W S

:—The -DOLLAR REWARD SOAP' is possessed of curative properties, that render it superior to the finest Toilet or Castile Soap, for general Toilet purposes. T. H. Barr & Co.,i»gi}nt8, opposite Postoffice.

—A NEW CAMPAIGN.—I have removed my store from the old stand, $2 Main street, to 117 Main Street, -south side, the old stand of ^Slaughter & Kerkhoff'.

A. ARNOLD.

^Erlanger & Co.'s "Model" Shirt has no-equal They make them to order on short notice. All sizes are constantlykept in stock.

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-Every body who have tried them, are tickled with the Edmondson spectacle. For sale by S. R. Freeman, 161 Main street.

ATTENTION IRON GUARDS.—The Iron Guards Escort will meet for drill this evening at Headquarters.

AMBROSE TBNCH, Capt. Comd'g.

H. A. FUBGESON, Ord. Sergt.

A fair Carpet for 25 cents a yard.

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A good Carpet for 40 cents a yard. Abetter Carpet for 50 cents a yard. A choice Carpet for 65 cents a yard, .»^ A beautiful Carpet for 75 cents a yam. An extra good Carpet for $1.00 a yard. A super extra Carpet for $1.25 a yard. A good Brussels Carpet for $1.25 a yard, ^. ..

We haVe also in stock the finer grades of Tapestry and" Body Brussels Carpets. Tapestry, Velvet and Axminster Bugs of various sizes. Fine Mats in every variety. Large stock of Cbcoa, Rattan, Rubber, Husk and other out-door Mats. Buggy and Carrfage Mats. Full stock of House Furnishing Goods, at Ryce's Carpet Hall, No, 77 .Main street, Terre Haute, Irid.

xxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Fall and winter stock of Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Paper Hangings and General House Furnishing Goods now ready at the great Headquarters, Ryce's Carpet Hall, No. 7.7 Main St., Terre Haute.

We have never been so thoroughly prepared for an active campaign, and are confident that we can suit the' wants of every family in our line of goods.

It will cost you nothing to call and see us, and when our goods are shown and prices named, we are sure that we shall receive your patronage, xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

1 1 1 I I Hurrah for House-cleaning time! Now will housekeepers want to get their homes in the most attractive and comforable Order for the cool autuinn days and the inclement winter weather that, will soon follow. Anew carpet or two will surely br needed. The walls and ceilings of several rooms will be so dingy and soiled that new paper will be almost a necessity. Of courfe all "with one accord" will visit Ryce's Carpet' Hall, 77 Main St., and make their selections from the most attractive variety of Hous Furuishing Goods in Terre Haute.

These question marks mean that you Shall properly answer the following: Have you bought your Fall and Winter Carpets?

Has that room or hall' been papered Ought we not to have new shades in the sitting-room and damask curtains in the parlor

These and similar interrogatories Concerning household comforts and decorations may be brought to a most satisfactory conclusion by selecting what you .need from the ample supplies now on hand at Ryce's Carpet Hall, No. 77 Main street, Terre Haute.

—Your Parlor will not be completely furnished'until you secure a fine Pier or Mantel Mirror from the beautiful stock now on exhibition at Ryce's Carpet Hall, Terre Haute.

OOOOOOOO0000000000.000000000000000000 Ryce's Carpet Hall, No. 72 Main street, Terre Haute, mean business when they offer all grades of Carpetings at 10 per cent, lower prices than the same goods can be bought at any other house. We have superior facilities for purchasing stock, and the amount we buy enables us to give a greater, variety and better bargains to customers than they can possi bly obtairi elsewhere, ooooooooooooooooooooooooppoooooooooo

77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77' 77 New patterns of Stair Rods, Picture Nails, Curtain Bands and Loops, Tassel Hooks, Cornices, Shade Tassels &c., &c., &c. English, German arid American Damasks, Terrys and Reps for Curtains and Upholstering purposes.

Lambrequins made to order from" designs which we control. Hassocks and Ottomans in large assortment. Window Hollands and Shade Cloths in all Widths and colors. All sorts of Shade Fixtures. Shades mounted, lettered and hung to order. Our Shade Department is.brimful of novel designs, and prices are very low. Ryce's Carpet Hall Terre Haute 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77 77-, ,77

Church Carpets a speciality. Commit tees will find just what is needed for Churches, Halls, Lodges and: Associations—Coir, Rattan, Canton Mattings arid oil cloths of all grades and widths, Pulpit Trimmings. Special discounts given on bills of character at Ryce's Carpet Hall, Tdi-re Haute.'

Our Paper Hanging Department is larger than all others in the city combined, and we have the most skillful workmen for every branch of the business, such as plain hanging, decorative work^ ceiling frescoes,' calciminirig, &c., &c. Orders promptly attended to and satisfaction warranted. Ryce's Carpeit Hall,' Terre Haute.

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAA Ryce's "Hand Loom" Carpets and Ryce's "Family" Carpets are the most popular branch of ''Ingrain" Carpets in the city. These goods are unapproachable in styles, colorings and quality. New patterns just received at, Ryce's Carpet Hall, the only exclusive House Furnishing store in the city. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAA

—The "Favorite" Blind is uneloubtedly the best slat blind in the'market. New styles and a general reduction ef prices on these goods can now be obtained at Ryce's Carpet Hall, 77 Main street.

—Some sxtra good bargains in Notion will be offered the trade this week by tJ.. K. JESTKR8 & Co.

-rrMantles and Grates ln great variety, at Moore' Haggerty,'8,181,, Main street

—Look at our $1 Chemise and $4 Suit*. A.

HEHZ

CO.

—May Flower fine cut for »ale at Scott ShoaPs. —ALMOST A TUMULT 1

Reduced prices, Elegant Goods and

Large Sales in the

Retail Department of

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING.

WHOLESALE ONLY—Our wholesale^trade having assumed an importance that demands our undivided attention our city's requirement of a large exclusively wholesale house, together with our friends' importunities for us to open such, have de termined us to close out eur retail stoc immediately.'

On Monday, July 29th, we will begin a final sale of our retail stock, and will continue it until our wholesale department crowds the last article out of the front door.

Our jobbing stock is already very good and one of our firm has gone East for the purpose of making large additions to it.

Our sample men are now in the field and will visit all' important points accessible from Terre Haute. We bespeak for them a liberal patronage.

In conclusion, we would call attention to our large tail stock, which, having been purchase for cash, will afford some good bargain*. u"

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMIMG, Corner -Main and Fifth streets.

—Take a look through the wholesale Notion House 6f U. R. JEFFERS & Co.

—LIGHTNINGPEACH PARER. The only practical peach parer made, has been in use for ten years. Call and see them at J. Cook & Son's.

—TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING :are closing out their Retail Stock very rapidly. Mr. Ripley is ripW east and in order to make room for his purchases, prices will be reduced to cost at once. I

Call and examine the stock now hand. —Go to Moore & Hagerty for Furnace, and Ranges, 181 Main street.

—GRAPES! GRAPES!—Our choice lo of grapes are how fully ripe, and will be delivered upon orders fresh from the vineyard at the lowest price. Orders left at No. 11, south Fourth street, Weidel & Heinl, will receive proper attention. HEINL BROS.

—Dr. E. V. Ball has associated himself with Dr. Dinsmore in the practice of medicine, and removed to the office of the latter, on Sixth, between Ohio and Walnut streets, where he can be found daily from 9 to 10 A. M., and from 4 to 5 P.M. —J. C. Kelly has left at this office a sample lump of cannel coal from the mines of the Buckeye Cannel Coal Company, which can be seen by any who wish to try a superior quality of coal. This coal is so clean that it may be handled without soiling the hands, and it costs but a trifle more than the Brazil block coal. It is kept for sale by J. C. Kelly, at Keith & Fairbank's warehouse on East Main street. Everybody should try it.'

AUTUMN. STYLES.

Prints, 10,11J and 12J cts. Just received. W. S. Byce & Co.

BUT TOUR CASSIMERES

of W. S. Ryce & Co. $1,00, $1.25, $1.50. Worth more money.

BLACK ALPACAS,

35, 45, 50, 60, 75 cts. Worth from 10 to 25 cts more on the yard. W. S. Ryce & Co.

DRAB ANt BROWN LUSTRES

for suitings, 40 to 65'cts.

PURE BLACK MOHAIRS,

70, 75 cts and $1.00 per yard. To see them is to buy. "w. S. Ryce & Co.

FALL STYLES IN SHAWLS

for cool mornings and evenings. W. S. Ryce & Co.

—ANDREWS is his name. He

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lively man who keeps the fine boot arid shoe stot'e, at 141 Main street. Fine? why, fine is hardly any word for it. Look at those plate glass windows look at the elegantly finished walls and ceilings look at that splendid eiled walnut centre counter. These, things 1 are metropolitan. Noyes Andrews is up with the times. His store is right in the centre of business. He has an unrivalled stock. He has gentlemanly and courteous assistants. He has the very best facilities for doing custom work. His boss workinan is death on "fits." He can fit feet of all styles of architecture. Go in and look at Andrews' store. If he can't furnish you -a boot or shoe to suit then go hence and weep you will never find a pedal covering to satisfy you.

—James M. Dishon, and no otherl

Tfhat men are wise ""i.'SV cir Wno advertise, .ri: In the present generation

Office—Gazette building.

COTTON FLANNELS, 1

Bleached and Unbleached, very cheap at W. S. Ryce & Co.

HALF BLEACHED MUSPNS,

15 cts per yard, for family use. You ne'er have seen such a bargain. W. S. Ryce & Go.

TABLE UNENS

of all kinds, 40 cts per yard and upwards. TOWELS, NAPKINS, BTC. TURKEY BED FRUIT TABLING. ^Turkey Red Doyles to match.

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Go forth in haste, With bills and paste .?(,&, P,i- Proclaim to all creation,'

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—The Finkle & Lyon Manufacturing Co., Wish tb make arrangements with an active and reliable man to take a gerieral agency for their "Victor" Sewing Machines, in this city and surrounding counties. The company offers the most liberal terms, with a first class machine as inducements. A good man can secure a permanent and profitable business. Call on or address, Finkle & Lyon, Mariufacturing Co., No. 18 North Delaware street, Indianapolis. .[ —SKIN DISEASE.—Perry's Improved Comedone and Pimple Remedy*—The Skin Medicine of the Age. Is warranted to cure Red, White and Mattered Pimples, Flesh Worms, and Blotched Disfiguration of the face. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist, 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by Druggists verywhere.

—Members of the Irish political Club are notified to meet at their hall at 8 m, on Wednesday the 4th of September.

JOHN MOOREHEAD, President ED. OBBOURNE, Secretary.

—It is conceded by every body tiiat Moore & Haggerty are the best Tin and Slate Roofers in the city. 6607

—For Choice Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, go to Scott Shoaf's, Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.

or putting up gutter and spouting tin and sheet iron jobbing, good and cheap, Moore & Haggerty can not be equalled. 181 Main street. "1"^ —For Home-manufactured Underwear cheap. Opera House Bazaar.

—For Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan on the face, use Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. It is reliable and harmless. Sold hy all druggists. D$pot, 49 Bqnd street, N

—For the best five cest cigar in the city go to Scott Shoafs, Main street, between Ninth and Tenth streets. &585t

W. S. Ryce & Co.

FACTORY JEANS,

the best you ever saw, for 65 cts per yard. Call and see then). W. S. Ryce & Lo.

JgCAEPET CHAIN^t!^

in all colors: The best make and brightest colors at 42i cts per pound. W. S. Ryce & Co.

Gen. John A. Logan!

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And Col. R. W. Thompson,

Will Speak in

TERRE HAUTE,]

On Saturday Evening, September 7tl

—WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT PRINTING —The Express Printing House was nev er so well prepared to execute ever] variety of Printing as at present, and nc g|j citizen of Terre Haute or elsewhere neec f§ fear our ability to execute any order foi Printing, Binding, or Blank Book ufacturing given us. We challenge comparison for our work with that turnec out from any office in the State, and oui i| prices are the very lowest compatible witl good work. Merchants, manufacturer! and business men generally, desiring procure Bill Heads, Statements, Ship ping Tags, Letter and Note Headings Envelopes, Blank Books of any kind, ar« respectfully invited to call and examin stock and prices. The skill of our work men is not only well known in this city but their reputation for excellent work manship extends throughout the State Those who desire neatness, taste, accu racy and promptness in doing work wil call on us.

E E S S O IN IN Co.

—Wanted every body to know that th

Home Sewing Machine Company has re §f moved to 94 Main street, between Thir and Fourth.

—Fountain Fine Cut for sale at Scot Shoafs. —Who brought down the prices on rea Hair Goods? A. HERZ & Co.

—For a good five-cent Ci^ar, gotoScot| Shoafs. —More Leather Belts at the Opera Hous Bazaar. —Semi-Annual Clearance Sale.—UD til the close of the season we will give reduction of ten per cent, on all goodl sold, and sel all summer goods at ne| cost, for cash cmlyf 6585£ ERLANGER & Co.

—To OUR PATRONS.—Having at last after unavoidable delay, removed oui stock of Glass and Queensware from 7? to our new and commodious room, for merly occupied by A. Arnold's Clothinj •Store, corner of alley, we purpose in fu ture as in the past to give our many pat rons the advantage of the market in theii purchase of all goods in our line. W have positive proof of our ability to dc |j this from the fact that our trade has steadily increased and to such an extenj that we found our old room inadequate to our purpose.'

Owing to a steady advance in Crockerj and prospects of still further advancesl prices may appear higher, but we shall! at all times, do the best in ,our power tci give satisfaction. Call and see us in ouij new Room. Very respectfully,

H. S. RICHARDSON

FOR

THE

Co.

si? '&.i

3 3$ Cincinnati and Louisville

Expositions!

TAKE THE

vTandalia Line.

Tickets are now on sale overthisLinc to tha Expositions being held at Cincinnati ami! Louisville and are 600D TEN DAYS from| date of sale, at $0.00 Bound Xrip!

Three Express Trains Daily Leave Arrive Arrive Terre Hauto. Cincinnati. Louisville, 1:05 am- 9:05 am 7:45a 7:00 4:15 3:25 11:00 m--— 10:45

NOTE—Pullman Sleeping Cars are attached to the 1:05 a train, running through to Cincinnati and Louisville without change, and a Chair Car attachod to the 3:25 train, running through to Louisville without chango.

Connections close and certain. Only S9.00 Round Trip. e®"Ask fey: Tickets via Vandalia Lino.-®*

JOHN E. SIMPSON, General Superintendent.

GEO. E. FARRINGTON, Agent.

ES. BALL & DENSJTFOOR,

OFFICE—Sixth St. bet. Ohio Walnut, TERRE HAUTE. IND.

E. "V- BaU, M. D.

RRSIDBSCB—Corner of First and Cherry Sts. OFFICE HOPIIS~-9 to 10 A M, 4 to 5 JI. C. McKinzie Dinsmoor, M. 13. RSSIOKSCE—Corner 8th and Ohio Streets. OFFICI IIOUKS—8 to 9 A 12 3 to 4 7 to 8 pm.

Special Attention Paid to Chronic w- Diseases,