Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 January 1882 — Page 3
•"•IP*.-
Bear in
mind
AMUSEMENTS,
PEBA HOUSE.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
January 16th and 17th
SIXTH SEASON
JAY RIAL'S
Host popular version of the most realistic play of the age,
THE TWO ORPHANS,
Mr. R!al presents this favorite drama this season, in a manner never before equalled. This company's triumphant career Jn past seasons, with the universal endorsement of press and public, attests its importance.
Confident in its welcome, this company will mainly re-peat its former engagements, and take very little new territory.
25, 35
NO HIGHER!
0
and. SOc, NO EXTRA
PEBA HOUSE.
URABTD GALA SIGHT.
Wednesday, January 18th
SPECIAL MATIM AT 2 P. M. Sale of Seats will begin Monday, Jannary 16th, at 9 o'clock at Central Book Store.
Fosltive Engagement of the Eo.owncd
Emma Abbott
Grand Opera Co. "Largest, Strongest and Most Expensive and Successful
English Opera Company in the United States." Complete and perfect in every detail, Artists, Choruses, and Grand Orchestra, forming an ensemble which for magnitude and merit lias never been equaled on the English Lyric Stage. Distinguished Artists Engaged.
Emma Abbott, Valentine Fabrini, Julio Rosewald. Geo. A. Conly, Louise Annandale, AIODZO dtodaard. Pauline Maurel, George Olmi, Armetta Zalna, G. Appleby, Marie Hindle, William Castle.
Wednesday matinee at 2 p. in. will be presented
A
mi ran's Comic Opera,
OLIVETTE
Wednesday Evening at 8 o'clock,
Donlzsttl's Grand Tragic Opera.
I A
BKIDE OF LAMMERMOOR.
FULL CHORUS! GRAND ORCHESTRA!
New and Elegant Costumes, Splendid Stage Accessories, Perfect in Every Detail.
EVENING PRICES.
Admission $1.00, 75c and &0c Reserved seats, lower floor SI 25 lamily circle 100
MATINEE PRICES.
Admission 75 and SOc Reserved seats 91 00 Children under 10 yearB, lower floor f.0 family circle 25
CRAY'S SWXIFIt MEDICINE TRADE MARK The GreatTRADE MARK English remedy. An unfailing cure for seminal weak s, sperm atorrhca, impotency.and all diseases that follow wt| AFTER TARIK8. sequence ofP^ORETAXINQ, self-abuse as loss of memory. universal last! tude. pain in the back, dimn sa of vision, premature old age, and many other diseases that 1 esd to insanity or consumption and a premature srave. .. 89" Full particulars In our pamphlet, which we desire to send free, by mail, to every one. 03-Tho Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at (1 per package, or six packages for S5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money, by addressing
Tb« dray Medicine Co., Buffalo, N.Y
Sold in Terre Haute at wholesale and retail Gulick & Berrv.
Tho ItrM COMELI SYRIIP is riso's
Cnrtt
f,-
for Consumption,
1 acts nuii'U nnd it tastes good. iMc smnlt,-bottle larcc. •nierefow? the clienpert ns well ilir t.f_ fold everywhere.
1
M.rO rcr bo!tie.
!73
S S.S.
Cares Ncroialn. mercurial Poison, and syphilis, whether primary, secondary, or tertiary. The greatest blood purifier in the world—Eradicates every taint. "S. 8. S. cured a laborer of mine of Syphilis in a few months, who had been treated for five years by physicians without benefit."
Thiitj-Three Years' personal experience with thrilling adventures on the Plains, in the Mountains, through the Wild Foretta, fighting his way foot by foot through Indian Lands, from Texaalo California, br
With
an Introduction by
CANDY:
Col.IKxE***,
Oenera! Sherman. A limited amount given to p.ich agent.
Every body will want it on sight. of exclnsiTe territory will he giren to each uent. liectal terms and circulars will be sent free. Address
W. E, DIBBLE & CO., 5IWestFonrtti St^M.
Send $1,92, S3 or $5 for are tail box by expiess of the best Candies in America, put up elegantly and strictly
pure, suitable for presents. Refers to all Cincinnati. Address L. LUCERNE & CO., 216 and 218 West Seventh St., Cincinnati, O.
TOUR HI«»KOQBAff. On receipt of 85 ©o we will forward toanv address, free of charge, BOO itelietone Cignrrtir«. each beautifully decorated with mouosram or name, manufactured from Vanity Fair Tobaceo. Also, a small sise, with or without mouthpiece, expressly for ladies. Plea?* be r: J! in giving shlppin* directions. Address. L. LUCERNE & CO., aaa aw West sereuti* St., Cincinnati, o.
that we are retiring
from the Beady-made Clothing trade, and are fairly giving Clothing away.
J. ERLAMER.
DAILY EXPRESS.
TERRE HAUTE, SUNDAY, JAN. 15,1882
Indications.
WASHINGTON, January 11,—For the TennesK* and Ohio Valleys: Fair weather westerly to southerly winds in the western portion, falling barometer and slight changes la temperature.
File Papers.
Twenty cents each will be paid ior two copies of (he DAILY EXPRESS (or any less number), of each of the following dates, to complete our filet: Wednesday, Sept, 14, and Wednesday, Oct. 12,1881, to be delivered as soon as possible.
THE POULTEST SHOW.
The Premiums Awarded Yesterday— A Good Attendance. The exhibition of the Poultry and Pet Stock Association yesterday was attended by a fair sizsd crowd, and last nigbt it was good. The jndges yesterday complet ed the awarding of premiums in the poultry department. The following is the
List of Awards. DARK BRAmiAS.
Best cock, Fierce Bros., first. J. T. Blackburn, second. Best hen, J. T. Blackburn, first.
Best cockerel, Fierce Bros., first. J. T. Blackburn, second. Pierce Bros., third. Best pullet, Fierce Bros., first and second. J. T. Blackburn, third.
LIOIIT BRAHMAS.
Best cock, Fierce Bros,, first '*. Best hen, Fierce Bros., first. Best cockerel, Pleico Bros., second and third. Best pullet, Fierce Bros., flrat, second and third.
Bestpair, Fierce Bros., second. BLACK COCHIN. Best hen. Fierce Bros., first. **r. Best cockerel, Fierce Brcs., first, Best pullet, same.
WHITE COCHIN.
Best Cockerell, Pierce Bros., first. S Best hen, same. •ir BUTF COCHIN. Best cock, J. J. Brake, first. Best cockerel, Fierc3 Bios., first. J. J. £rake, second.
Best pullet, Fiercs Bros., first. J. J. Brake, sec ond. PARTRIDGE COCHIN.
Best cock, Fierce Bros.,.first. A. B.Salsich, second. Best hen, A. B. Saltlcb, first. Pierce Bros., second and third.
Best cockerel, A. B. Salsich, first and third. Fierce Bros., second. Best pullet, A. B. Salsich, first and th^rd. Pierce Bros., second.
Best breeding pen, A B. Salsich Best pair, A. B. Salsich, first. Fierce Bros., second.
PLYMOUTH ROCK.
Best eock, James E. White, Englewood, Illinois. first and second. Best hen, Fame.
Best Cockerel, James E. White, firsti E. Whitehouse, second. Best pullet, James E. White, first, second and third.
Best pairs, James E. White, Sweepstakes and breeding en, same. BLACK JAVAS. Best cock, J. K. Walts, first. Hen, same. Best cockerel. J. T. Blackburn, first. Best pullet, J, K. Walts, first and third. J. T. Blackburn, second.
GAMES.
Best black breasted red game, hen, A. C. Ficklin. .Cockerel, same. Pullet, same. Best silver duckwing game, cock, Robert, L. MrKinley. Hen, same.
Best golden span»led Hamburg cockerel, Edward Hulman. Pullet, same. LEGHORN.
Best brown Leghorn cockerel, C. H. Horner, first. F. N. and S. F. Smiley, second. R. L. McKinley, third. Pullet, C. H. Homer, first R. L. McKinley, second.
Best Dominique leghorn, cockerel and pullet, C. H. Horner. Best pair, same. BANTAMS.
Best black breasted red game cockerel and pullet, R. L. McKinley, first apd second. Best silver-wing game, cockerel and pullet, Fierce Bros., first. Fair, R. L. McKinley.
Best golden seabright cock and hen, Pierce Bros., first Frankie Jeffers, second. Pullet, Pierce Bros. Pair, Frankie Jeffers.
Best silver seabright, cock and hen, Pierce Bros. TURKET8.
Best pair bronze tuikeys, Geo. A. Lockridge, first. ROUEN DUCKS.
Best pair, T. N. and S. F, Smiley, first. TOULOUSE GEESE, Beit pair, T. J. Gist, first.
RABBITS.
Solid gray lop ear, M. O. Frost, Marshall, Illinois, first. FANCY PIGEONS.
Pair bald, ruffled neck, James Haggerty, first English carriers, M. O. Frost, first. White carriers, same. White fantails, same. Red tumblers, same. Ash tumblers, same. Red Jacobins, same. Blue pried pouters, same. Best collection, rame.
MISCELLANEOUS,
Best black Spanish cock and hen, G. F. King. Cockerel and pullet, same. Bert golden Polish, cockerel and pullet, C. B.
Be3tHoudons, cock, J. E. White. Hen, same. First, second and third, cockerel, same. Pullet, same. Sweepstakes and breeding pen, same.
Best Laugsban, cockerel and pullet, J. L. Hirer, first and second. SWEEF8TAKE3.
Best pair AsiaUcs, Pierce Bros., first Bast pair same, smaller varieties, J. E. hlte. Best pair white Leghorns, C. B. Lee. Best breeding pen turkeys, George A, LOCKridge.
Best male deer, Thomas Mays. Female, same. FBWU, same. Best collection canaries, Mrs. C. B. Lee.
Best singing canary, Mrs. J. T. H. Miller. Heaviest live cock. Pierce Bros. Heaviest live hen, same. Heaviest goose, T. J. Gist. Best mocking bird, John Cravens. Best pet coon, J. L. Blumenberg. Best poll parrott, Emli Bauer.
NOTES.
The dogs will be judged to-morrow. Sid Conger, of Flat Sock, and J. N. Barker, of Thorntown, acted as judges yesterday. The former is one of the most
Ee
D. M. HUGHE, Jeflersenville, Ga.
Ask our druggist or write ior tho little book 3wifi Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga., Prop's. Bold by aru&gists everywhere
AGENTS WANTED
ever oflerod u/a^ents.
rominent poultry raisers in the state, but has no entries here. He devotes most of his time to the propagation of fine poultry, and sells over 8U0 chickens and $1,200 worth of eggs a year.
Monday and Tuesday evenings, after four o'clock, have been set apart for the school children, and admittance for them will be but five cents.
Capt. J. E. White, of Englewood, Ills., who bas been attending the exhibition, left last night for home.
Pierce Bros., of Grand Rapid?, Mich., have captured a number of premiums. They have purchased A. B. Salsich's partridge cochin cock, Richard III., paying therefor $25.
Weather Keport.
The following is the weather report for the past week, as reported by L. G. Hager:
Day of week.
Sunday, January 8 Monday. January 9 Tuesday, January 10 Wednesday, January 11... Thuroday. January 12..... Friday, January 18 Saturday, January li......
e» o»
1 l-j
Cloudy 49 44 88 Clear 32 86 86 Rain 86 87 36 87 38 38 81 S8 88 89^39 26 81 SS
Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear
Riinfall, 1.10 inchea.
Since Friday morning haTe been jailed on the charge
prisoner,
of luoeuy
fr S*''' ,,&*• ,"• ?3P»,,-%
RAILWAY NEWS.
Current Items in Bailroad
clea—Local and GeneraL
V.
H. Steven?, master of transportation of the Midland, is in the city. Capt Workman, traveling iiaesenger agent of the Union Pacific, was in the city yesterday.
J. J. Laodis, oi the 1. & St. L, went over to Indianapolis yesterday morning with the trareliBg men.
The I. & St. L. collecfec! for excees of baggage carried in 1881, $6,108 80, an in crease of $2351.74 over the preceding yesr.
Pa^enger business continues good on all tho roadri. Freight traffic is as satis factory as could be expected at this sea 80 tin.
J. See, freight brakeman on the west •cd of the Yandalia, had his right hand crushed while coupling cars at Altainont yesterday. -i
An idea of the immensity df the coal traffic may be gained from the fact tbat during 1881, the C. & E. I. delivered at Cbicsgo 52,422 car loads of coal, eighty per cent, of which was block coal from Clay county.
Seven car Ioad3 of steel rails went down on the E. & T. H. yesterday morning for the Air Line. It is now said that this road will be completed, and the cars running by August, 1882, between New Albany and St. Louis.
The I. & St. L. transported the Terre Haute traveling men, their ladies and the Ringgold band to Indianapolis free of charge yesterday morning, and furnished two coaches for their benefit. The Ringgold orchestra of twenty-four pieces furnished the music for the reception last night.
The stock traffic of the Vandalia and I. & St. L. shows a handsome improvement for 1881, as compared with 1880. The Vandalia bandied 5,229 in '80, to 6,236 in '81, and the I. & St. L. shows a still greater increase. The latter road handled 4,701 in '80, to 6,731 in '81. The gain of the I. & St. L. was principally at the expense of the Wabash.
Two hundred and thirty new cers were built at the Indianapolis & St. Louis shops, Mattoon, in 1881, in addition to the large amount of repair work don?. During the month of December alone five rebuilt engines were turned out, either of which, Master Mechanic Ransom states, is as good as when they were placcd on the road new. A force of over three hundred. men are given employment in the different departments.
George Trask, railroad editor of the Indianapolia Journal, was in town yesterday plying his vocation as 4 newsgatherer. He is energetic and indefatigable, and as a railroad newsmonger is unexcelled. The only trouble with hjm is that he will, sometimes, publish other papers' news without credit but fortunately other pagers have abundant opportunity to make reprisals, which some of them do, but of course not the Express—oh, no. Our news is (or are always from original sources and reliable.
JJNION DEPOT TALK.
Ind. Journal: T.' D. Messier, Vies President of the Pennsylvania Railway Company, when West this week became convinced that the mania for new Union Depots in the West was on in earnest. At Indianapolis he was prpssed to do Fomethins to push ahead such an enterprise at Terre Haute the need of Euch a structure there was pressed upon him, and when he reached St. Louis every other man he met talked Union Depot to him.
THE E. & T. II. AND & E. I. The Indianapolis Journal railroad man haa been talking with a stockholder interested in both the E. & T. H. and C. & E. I. roads, and from him it is learned thf the two roads are to be consolidated, negotiatious looking to such a result already having been virtually concluded, and be further states that although the consolidated lines will not be a part of the Louisville & Nashville system at present, they will be operated io the interest of the & N. road, which to-day has control of the stock. That the Evansville & Terre Haute, and the Chicago & Eastern Illinois roads will be consolidated with the Louisville & Nashville system two years from now, when the bridge is completed at Evansville, he has little doubt. Although the E. & T. H. road is a pst line, so to speak, of the party above referred to, he expresses the opinion that it is better for both the E. & T. H. and the C. & E. I. that the two roads be operated as one party.
NUTS.
The Express bas cracked and helped to crack several nuts in the railroad line, within the past year or so, acd to cxtract from them rich kernels of intere/tt. We are ready at all times, with our hammer (or hatchet if the readei prefer) to crack other nuts that come in our way or tbat we can find by going out of our way. Now, there was the T. H. and Logansport nut: we cracked that and got all the "meat" out of it. Then came the E & T. H. nut that required considerable hammering, but richly repaid the labor. Then the C. & E. I.—that is a hard nut, but the Express has done its share to open it, and serve up its rich kernel to the public. The Hervey road, although not a Terre Haute ioad, is of interest because its projector is a Terre Haute man, and a "rattler" (as they tay of a fast steamboat). That road promises to furnish a bushel or so of nuts to crack. Then the Illinois Midland is another road that ofiers rich pickings to the lovers of intellectual delicacies in the near future. An early change of ownership is not amongst the improbabilities, and there is good reason to believe that strong parties are waiting an order of sale of the United States court to bny it in and make it a more important line than at present. If it were not for the railroads—their changes, accidents, business transactions and personnel—newspapers would have a dull time of it. Railroad officials who are too reticent, make a mistake, for it compels the papers to apply to outside [.arlies for information. News from official sources is preferred, but news the public demands, and the papers must furnish it from the most available sources.
By Associated Press. THE TRUNK LINE "WAR. NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—It is stated with some degree of positivenesa that the dangerous points in the Trnnk Line negotiations have been successfully passed, and a settlement by arbitration practically assured. Yet, after all, the position of Gould will prove the turning point, and if he is not ready fer a bull movement, obstacles are likely to be thrown in the way of settlement. His plans will probatffy be developed early next week.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan., 14.—The Gowan officials took possession of the Reading offices this afternoon.
A TERRIBLE WRECK.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—The Evening Journal's Elkhart, Ind., special says: Last night, at Mills Station, there was a terrible wreck caused by a collision on the Baltimore & Ohio, a train being run into by a Lake Shore traio. The care, engines, telegraph office and track were nearly demolished. Trains are all delayed up to this date, 1 p. m. No lives are reported lost.
A CROOKED RAILROADER.
DETROIT, January 14—R. L. Hood, cashier ct the local freight office of the Wabash road this city, has .disappeared, and, it tarns out, has oeen given to liquor •iiH gamhl'ng fit the past six months.
The shortage is *t present unknown.
t»\'|i
i^sS3
Cir-
but estimated at from $5,000 to $29,000, Local freight agent Mead, strangely enough, neglected to have Hood'* Kind perfected, and the loss said, will fall, on him. Hood is about 30, and has a wife
iiilVl f'j
ST. STEPHEH'S. morning prayer, celebration of
ganday school, 9:15 10:15*. in. Litany, the holy commnnion, 11 a. ID. Evening prayer 7:80 p. m. Services on holy days 18 a. m. Rev. F. S. Dunham, Rector.
IXBffr BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cervices at 11 a-
to.
and 7.-00 pr Jh. "Wio-
day school, 2:80 p. m. corner Sixth and Cherry streets, C. R- Ueadeixpn, pastor. CONGREGATIOHAL CHWBCH. -Jff
Services this morning at 11 o'clock. Sacred concert at 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. (,
Mulberry street, between 8ixtb and 8eventh, Mr. Breedes. pittor. Morning service, 11 a. m. Evening service, 7 p, m.,,,
AT.T.1TM r-q-APTCT..
Sunday services at Allen Chapel A. M. Church. Services at 10% a. m. and 7&p. UNION MISSION SABBATH SCHOOL.
Union Mindon Sabbath School, In Park Temperance Hall, this SSbbath afternoon at 2:30. Come and bring youririenAtWith you.
MTRMK-H BEFORKED CHURCH. South Fourth street Rev. Praikscbatis, pastor. Services morning and evening. AH are invited.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Corner Fourth and Swaa:" Rev. H. Katt, pastor. Services at 10 a. m. .afid 7 p. !m. Sunday school at 2 p. m.
U. B. CHURCH.
U. B. Church, comer Fourteenth and Chestnut streets. Rev. Mr. Services Sabbath morning
Power, pastor, at 9:S0 o'clock,
meeting at 7:00 p.m, preaching. Each Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, prayer meeting,. All are cordially invited to attend.
1
EVANGELICAL.
1
Rev. J. C. Young, of the Evangelical Association, is in the city. He has rented a hall on the corner of Main and Seventh streete, in the third story of Mr. Baur's drug store, and will preach in German every Sunday morning at 10:30, and evening at 7:30. Sunday School at 9 a, m. Ail German parents and children are cordially invited.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Central Presbyterian church, corner Mulberry and Seventh streets. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 2:30 p. m. Social meeting in church parlors, first Friday evening of each month. 'Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings. Rev. Thomas Parry, pastor.
CENTENARY M. E. CHURCH.
Services at Centenary church to-day at 10:30 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. General class at 9:30 a. Sunday school at 2:30 |p. m. Revival services cach evening of this week. W. R. Mikehj, pastor.
ASBURY M. E. CHURCH.
Services at Asbury M. E. church to-day a 10-30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school, 2 3 i. m. Prayer meetiug, Wednesday 7 30 p. ames W. Greene, FaMor. --LJ-Ll }T
O IT A
MilS.
JULIANA BUTTON. ^,-4
Mrs. Juliana Button was born Decembsr 10,1806, at Whiting, Vermont, and died at Terre Haute, Indiana, Janaary J3, 1882, She was married to Jacob Button November 28, 1827. Mr. Button, who is kindly remembered among ufe, died in October, 1874. They moved to AHOD, Illinois* in 1840, and after a residence of about one year, returned to Vermont. They resided in Iowa from 1856 to 1865, when they camei to live in Terre Haute. Both joined the Baptist church in 1828, at Wallingford, Vermont, and were baptized by the Rev. G. Williams,- father of J. H. Williams, Esq., of this city. To them were given eight children, five of whom *re now living, Mr. O. E. and Mr. J. Button, Mrs. F. Bartlett, Mrs. E. B. Grover and Mr?. F. Keyes.
Mrs. Button was a' woman of the best ew England type inflexible in principle, keen and strong in her intellectual life, faithful to her family, unconquerable in will, cheerful and hopeful in the presence of obstacles, uncomplaining and patient under terrible, physical suffering prolonged through years, and pious toward God.
©astronomy and Typography
1
The National Hotel Reporter, published at Chicago, compliments the Christmae bill of fare of the Terre Haute House thus:
Terre Haute House, Terre Haute, Ind., A. Saaw, manager. The menu printed on one page of a small doubled card is a marvel of terseness and not like any other. No divisions in the little list, which looks like some kind of a poem, but it is vtoC It is neatly set up and finely printed, with line borders. All the good Christmas dishes are named. The dinner begins with oyster soup, 'oysters all stylea' are offered lower down, and it ends with claret."
The above mentioned bill of fare was printed by C. W. Brown. The New Year's bill of fare was printed by Hebb & Goodwin and was a gem of typography, as well as gastronomy. Terrf Haute can turn out as fine specimens of job printing as any other city, and when it comes to holiday dinners, if people do not want to be surfeited, they had better eat in some other place. Even an ascetic could not resist their allurements.
Walter Sels, the Artist.
Terre Haute has a landscape and scenic painter who should be appreciated and encouraged. His name is Walter Seis. _A number of the productions of his facile brush have been on public exhibition. They show manifestations of artistic talent and resthetic taste, and give promise oi a briiliant future for the unpretending and laborious artist who produced them. In Button's windows are now to be seen two of his pieces—one representing a jutting precipice of stone in the foieground in the middle distance a lake and far away a range of mountains. The effect is excellent. The other painting represents the far-famed Yo Semite falls. This is a triumph of the painter's art and will bear critical study. Many leas meritorious productions have nold for high prices. Our wealthy people ought to patronize Mr. Seis, for he deserves it. "Encourage the beautiful: tbe useful will take care of itself."
Annual Election.
By order of Adjutant General Carnahan, the Terre Haute Light Artillery last night elected the fallowing officers tp serve for one year:
t!*
,1'.!
Captain—J.T. Rushwortb. First Lieutenant—G. W. Harris. Second Lieutenant—J. W. Hoops. Orderly Sergeant—Reuben Butz. Quartermaster Sergeant—Wilson Rushworth.
First Gunner—Henry Davis. Second Gunner—A. W. Worthington. First Corporal—Atfred Crowtber. Second Corporal—Wm. Broadhurst. Capt. John A. Bryan presided over the meeting. 1
1
The School Inchers.
The regular monthly meeting of the city school teachers was held in the High School room yesterday morning. The exercises were devoted principally lo the memory of the la'e John G. Holland. A poem of much merit, "A Tribute to Holland," by Mrs. Kate W. Ebbiff, was read by Albert Wye'.h. A sonnet, "Holland at Home,'r by Miss B. W. Peakes, was alao read. .. J.
One point shottld not be lost sight of in the Emma Abbott concerts—the principal artists are all of them distinguished in their several spheres consequently every part will be well filled. 'Olivette," at the matinee, will be almost equal to grand opera. The chorus and orchestra will correspond in excellence with tbe main features oi the performances. "Lucia" has never heen produced here, and cannot fail to prove a grest succes *.
Steele Maekaye's company was booked for Friday and Saturday night*, but will probably not appear, as the company has returned to Jtew York.
THE COURTS.
Close of the Arguments in tbe Gibson Hotion for Hew TrialOther Proceedings.
CRIMINAL COURT. ?.•••.!. 5" Hon. T. B. Long, Judge.
tfcl^esterdsy morning, Sant. C. Davis resumed bis argument for a new trial the Gibson esse. The entire speech was a resume of the evidence adduced in the trial, the full text of which has been published in the Express, the review tending to sustain the theory that the killing was done in in self defense.
Judge Long took the matter under advisement, and will probably render a decision to-morrow:
JUSTICE COOKERLY. ..FAAFERIJ
In the case of the State ex re)., Ruth A. Brown vs. Silas and Martha Crapo, the jury returned tbe following verdict "We, the jury,find that the prosecuting witness in this case has just cause to fear some bodily harm from Silas Crapo and Martha Crapo.
GEORGE
W.
SPARKS, Foreman.
The justice accordingly bound them over to tbe criminal coHrt, with bail fixed at $250 each, whioh was iurniBhedl
State vs. George M. Custer, arrested by Constable Dwer, for striking Edward Walker with a pair of brass knucks. Continued until Monday.
SUPERIOR COURT. Hon. B. E. Rhoads, Judge.
No. 60. Christopher C, Trinkle va John Cook et al, injunction. Defendant, Wm Coulter, files his amended answer and declaimer herein, acd said parties file their agreement for tC settlement and that the court make it3 fiuding and decree on said finding.
No. 227. John Taylor vs Evanaville & Terre Haute Railroad Company, damages. Dismissed on motion of plaintiff.
No. 112. Charles Stewart vs John G. Barnard. Defendant moves the court to re-docket this cause, which is ordered. Thereupon said defendant moves to re-tax the costs herein, which is taken under advisement.
CIRCUIT COURT.
•An r. Hon. H. D. Scott, Judge. No. 12,918. Mary O'Msra, for herself, and as guardian of the minor heirs of James O'Mata, deceased, ex parte partition. George W. Faris, commissioner herein, makes his report, which is confirmed and approved, and said commissioner is discharged from further service and obligation.
No. 12.873. Ann M. Larew and eight others va Thurzey J. Railsback and thirteen others, petition for partition. Wm. Jordon, David Stark and Taylor Pierson are appointed to make the partition asked for.
NEW surrs—CIRCUIT COURT. No. 12,924. Isaac N. Phelps vs Mary Cory, George W. Cory, Martha E. Walmsley, Simeon Cory, John W. Cory, Bell Cory, Sarah A. Cory, Minnie A. Cory, Edward L. Cory, Josephine Cory and Wilbur Cory, complaint. Allen, Mack acd Davis, attorneys.
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
Cash L. Siillman and Jennie F.Hacsel. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. John Taylor et ux to Thomas A. Acuff, lot 11 and part lot 12, Jewetts add., $600.
G*o. W. Faris, commissioner Vigo Circuit Cn.rt to Frank Lee, middle one-third, lot 166, original plat, $1,600.
Vieo county orphan home to Wm. E. McLean, tract of land in section 10, Harrison township, $4,000.
Edward C. King to Sheldon Swope, south half lot 73, original plat., $5,000. I. H. C. Royse, administrator G. Haslet, to Hannah AshtoD, part lot 15, Terre Hriute, £3,300.
John Cirdwell et ux to Nancy A. Lowall, 19 acres iu section 29, Honey Creek tp., $200.
John B. Myer, trustee, et ux to Annie and D. S. Kester and Mary J. Piety, lots 4, 5 and 6, A. H. Luken's sub., $1,800.
David Holston et ux to George W. Smith, lot 32, Lockporr, $150. Julia A. Byera to Mary A. Medaris, part lot 2, Koch's sub., $550,
Madison L. Bryant et ux to Isaac Bryant, 16 acres in section 5, Prarie Creek tp., $600.'
MAYOR'S COURT.
Pat May,, drunk, $2 and costs Cain and Phillips. Thomas Montgomery, drunk, $2 and contp Cain acd Phillips.
James Galagban, drunk and resisting, $2 and costs Cain, Phillips, Conaghan and Deming.
John Eaton, drunk, $2 and cos's Cain, Phillips, Consghan and Deming.
Musical Soiree.
The pupils of Prof. Herman Leibing will give a musical soiree at the Christian church, on next Tuesday evening. Tbe admission has been placed at fifteen cents.
A firm from Indianapolis is transforming the old Heinig bakery building, on north Fourth street, into a tenement house, and will also build an addition to the building for the same purpose.
The Hawkeye detective agency will shortly open a room in the building corner of Fifth and Main streets. They will fix the room up in excellent style, and will have a telephone placed in it.
Patrick Keenan was arrested Friday n'ght by Officer Hogan, for the theft of a wrench from Kidder Bros., and yesterday an information was filed against him in the Criminal court.
Dr. Link will remove the fractured bone from Charley Ray's ankle this morning. Charley is progressing so rapidly that he will shortly be removed to his home.
Burglars got into the Btore of Henry Strause, on the west side of the square, night before last, but got nothing beyond a silver half-dollar.
The sale of scats for the Abbott performances will commence at nine o'clock tomorrow morning, at the Central bookstore.
The county commissioners held an informal meeting yesterday sfternoon, to discuss road matters.
T. B. Johns on Friday received seven car-loads of walnut logs from tbe T. H. &S.E.
The E. & T. H. are putting in new switches south of the Bloomington road.
The C. & E. I. delivered six car loads of corn to Elevator A on Friday.
The Wabash iron works paid its employes yesterday.
PER80HA1,
A. C. Ford, of Fotd & Owens, is in the city. Capt. J. H. Liadley of Rock ville was in twn yetterday.
Thomas W. Harper left for Muncie yesterday alternoon. City Marshal Hughes, of III., was in the city yesterday on By ^js.
Miss Mary Levering, of Lifave. ^is visiting her siitef, Mr* R. HendeY^ Mrs. A. B. Riggs, of Dinville, Ills, visiting Mrs. G. E B*llen, on Nortl Fifth street.
Page McCarthy, pre* agent for Gnna
Abbott, went over to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon. Col. Thorn peon, R. G. Hervey and Josephus Collett left for New York yes* tttdiT afternoon,
Mrs. W. S. Putnam, of St. Paul, Minn., is in the city, the guest of her brother, Gen. Charles Craft.
Emory P. Baauchamp is still in Washington, and rumor haa it that he has the "dead wood" on a consulship.
A. B. Stoner has retired from (he office of Riddle,. Hamilton & Co., and is sow keeping books for Totrnley Bros.
Mrs. James Skid more and Miss Maude Parker, of Chicago, are visiting W. H. Slaughter and family, on south Fourth street.
Cal Thomas, the jeweler, left on the I. & St. L. train at 1:50 Toesday morning and arrived safely in New York City on Wednesday at 1 o'clock, p. m. Special business will detain him there for several dajs—perhaps two weeks.
Mr. A. G. McQueen press agent for the Charles L. Davis world-renowned Alvin Juelin Comedy Company, is in the city, making arrangements for the appearance of this company at onr Opera House on Tuesday evening, January 24th. We find Mr. McQueen a gentleman with whom it is a pleasure to do business, and we take pleasure in recommending him to the press. "It is iust the place I have been looking for. because I can get everything I want,' waj^g the remark made yesterday by a lady in RipRippetoe & Miller's mammoth grocery and provision house, known as the White Front and it is a fact known by thousands of our citizens that they keep cot only the largest stock, but the best line of goods to be found in the city.
The Hartford Fire Insurance Company is one of the oldttt and most effectually fire tried companies in this country. Old men can say, "My grandfather used to insure in the Hartford alBO the leading business men of that day, and I still continue my insurance with them, for I know that they are honorable in their dealings and of the' most undoubted wealth." A policy in this old company costs no more than you would have to pay (on any good property) in some company you had hardly heard of except from their own statements shown to you by their agents. L. G. Imager, will write you a pqlicy when you wish to insure, as he is agent for ths Hartford in this city.
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK HONEY AND MABKE r.
NEW YORK. Jin. 14 Governments, unchanged, except for 4%'s, which are per cent higher. In the railroad bonds market, Boston, Hudson & Erie firsts advanced to 69 from 67%, Denver A Rio Grande fint consols, to 105% from 104M Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western firsts, to 101% hom 100 Chesapeake & Ohio currency Fixes, 10 83£ from 51%: Indiana, Bloomington & Western seconds, to 81 from £0 Texas & Pacific land grant incomes, to 75 from 74. and Canada Southern fiesta, to 96% from 95%. State securities, fairly active Tennessee issues, strong.
Share speculation opened %1$1}£ per cent higher for the general market tnan yesterday's closing, the later Richmond A Allegheny, in early dealings an ad-raoec of 4325 pti cent, took place, New Jersey Central. Texas Pacific, Western Union, Denver & Rio Grande, Wabash preferred, Reading, Nashville Chattanooga, and Richmond & Allegheny beiog st prominent therein. About noon the market became somewhat irregular, but ai the second board a decline of %kl)4 per cent, was recorded, in which Denver Rio Grande, Reading, New Jersey Central, and New York Central, wero most conspicuous. In lxte dealings a further decline of took place. New Jersey ntral ket became cent., tbe [sville & Nashille, Michignn Central and Denver & Rio Grande, were also prominent in the upward movement. Blading, however, sold down 4 per cent., to 6134, but recovered W of 1 per ... closed firm. cent, at the clcse. 1 he market
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, January 14.—Floiir—Dull and unchanged superfine state and western, (8 909 4 60 common to good extra. 4 65g6 00 good to choice, 16 10(89 06 white wheat extra. 17 259 9 00 extra Ohio, S5 0098 25 8t Louis. $5 009 8 25 Minnesota patent process. S8 0099 00. Wheat-Opened %a higher afterwards became weak and lost the advance, closing steady ungraded spring, $112@1 2-": No. 2 Milwaukee, SI 37 ungraded red, SI 12@1 44)4: No. 3 do., SI 38 No. 2 do SI 4391 new SI 43%@l 44 old ungraded white, "SI 35@1 £9. Corn—Opened a shade higher, closed weak and advance lost ungraded, 68@71c No. 3. C9@69%c steamer,
«954c No. 9, 69K®e»Xc, new Oats ?«81c lower mixed white western, S0#53c.
'4''"St
STOCK
*0
KNIT
-''v
TO&tte. old. tern. uxesiQ
IEW YOKK DBT MOOS.
NEW YOKE. Jan. 14.—Ginghams, very active prints, in improved demand: brown cottons, iairly active, and stocks light bleached cottons, quiet Mtteens and const Jeans, in steady sale, and no supply duck and denims, in large and steady movement eottonades, in moderate inquiry Kentucky jeans, slow, accept for special makes underwear and hosiery, in active movement flannels, quiet clothing woolens, la light inquiry. The market is very steady to
CHIOAQO.
7 60 patents, 60®9 Sfcfelr wheats, 16 &0$7 60 fancy, $7 $8 609500. Wheat—Fairly act!'
BAITIHOBF.
DAYS TRIAl
ALLOWED.
tXFSsr
•tlw iis^
§m
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Flour-Quiet, but steady wheats, common to chokw western, ti 60 common to fancy Minnesota, SB 2SA 99 25 fair to eboiee winter 17 75 low grades, active and a shade higher: No. 2 Chicago spring, SI SMAl 28% rash |l i75£. Jannary Hff 38& February: SI 29K, March: No. 8 do., SI 17 rejected, 889 95c. Corn—Fair demand, bat at lower rates 61903c, cash: tie, January 81J^®6net, Febrn-
changed fl 18. Live hc«a—Receipts, 15,000 head shipments, 8,400 head fairly active, strong and firm common to fair mixed, S5 90Q6 85 light hogs, |6 0096 85 heavy packing aud shipping, 18 40£6 86» fry*
V&ii
rT
"-i -c.C
BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.--Flour—Quiet and unchanged western superfine, SI SO0S 00 extra, $6 2598 87 family, 8 6297 26. Wheat-West-ern, steady, but dull No. 2 winter red, spot. SI 89X91 38fic Jan^ ty, SIV1J6914I SI 459*91 45Jt spot, and January, 67%968e February, 68U9 69c March, 70${970%c steamer, 669£c, aakea. Oats-Quiet and steady western white, 50953c mixed, 50951c Pennsylvania. 50A53c. RyeDull nominally SI 00. Hay—Unchanged. Provisions—Dull and unchanged mess pork, S18 25 bulk meats—shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, 7K9$4c bacon-shoulders, 8)62 clear rib sides, l(%c hams, 12K91854c lard—refined, 12&c. Butter—Dull western, peeked. 189 40c roll, 20928c. .Egg-Dull and lower. 20922c limed, nominal 20922c. Petroleum—Nominal. Coflbe—Dull Rio cargoes, 9@10Jc. SugarQuiet A soft, 9%c. VVh'aky—Steady 91179 1 ..
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, January 14.—Flour—Qaletand unchanged: family, S6 2596 50 fancy, S6 Wheat—Firm No. 2 red winter, 7 6a
S6 759 SI 40.
Corn—Market easier No. 2 mixed, 66W966WC. Oats—Steady No. 2 mixed, 47%94Sc. Whisky— SI 16. Live hogs-Firm: Firm light, 96 75
re hogs- common and and butchers', t6 45 shipments, 130 head.
light, S5 2596 50 receipts, 2,:
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, Jan. If. easy: No. 2 red, SI March SI 43 No. 8 red.
ed, spot, «i d, Sl 29.
Wheat—Market dull and t, SI 38 bid February, April, St 42 bid May.
Corn—Quiefc_ No. 2,
high mixe3, 64)£c No. 2, (pot, 61c February,' 64%c May, 68%o. Oats—Dull and nominal No. 2,464c.
PfcTSOLEtJI HAKH8T
PITTSBURG, January 14.—Petroleum—Dull united certificates, a trifle easier opened at 81%c closed at 81%c refined, 6%c for Philadelphia delivery.
INDIANAPOLIS HO3 BABKBt.
INDIANAPOLIB, January 14—Live hogs— Stiong and higher: light bacon, (6 3596 50
Sead
acking anl shippers t6 6096 75 receipts, 2,000 shipments, 320 head.
1 1 Hum JuMia,18?e
WE WILL SEND, ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL,
DR. DYE'S
Electro-Voltaic Appliances
TO MMQar
aufferint from Nervona Weaknesses, General Debility, loss oi verve force or vigor, or any disease resulting from.ABUSES and OTHZB CAUSBS, or to any one afflicted with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Spinal Difficulties, Kidney or Liver Troubles, Lame Back, Rup* turos, and other Diseases of the Vital Organs, Also WOMEN troubled with diseases peculiar to their sex.
Speedy relief and complete restoration to health guaranteed. These are tho only Electric Appliances that have ever beeneenstrneted upon selcntitle principles. Their thorough efficacy has been practically proven with the most wonderful sncccss. and they have tho highest emtor*onieiit* from mcdieal anl scien* title men, nnd from hnndretis who have been quickly ami radically eared by heir use.
Sen4 at once for IHufctratec! Pamphlet, giving 11 information free. Address, tii-shall. 'Btio,,*
•Hil A WEEK. Costly outfit free. Augusta, Mtlns.
$12 a day at home easily mad* Address Tme & Co*
IT HAS COME AT LAST
The long looked for Cold Wave is upon us. We would, therefore, inform such as are not already posted that we have the largest assortment in town of
FUR COLLARS AND MUFFS,
Fur Pelerines, Fur Caps, in Real Seal, Imitatoni Seal, Real Beaver, Imitation Beaver, Imitation Tiger, &c. also
FUR TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS
Also a great variety of
FOR
LADIES', MISSES' AND INFANTS' WEAR,! 3
XX G* IE3C S3
Mm,
Jackets,
Hoods, Leggins and Mittens.
OUR PRICES ON APOVE GOODS ARE GUARANTEED THE
_,OWEST IN TOWN. NEW YORK STORK,
J. ROTHSCHILD & CO., Proprietors.
Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
j*^
1
«•«.» f*"Ww'
i,
*fe*&
J«plft5*- -*ty »-. *&*&
•'iTsij-.M.l
AT COST.
W« offer onr entire stock of Over* coats, Clothing and Furnishing Goods at actual cost until March 1st.
FORD & OWH
•21 Main Street.
N. B.—Yfe offer the same inducements in onr custom department?
CELEBRATED
&!T7iRS
The Name of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is heard in every dwelling. It finds a place in every household, and its pratios are sounded throughout the whele Western Hemisphere, ss a general invigorant, a cure for sick headache, specific for flatulency and sour stomach, an appetising stomachic, an excellent blood depurent and certain remedy for intermittent fever and kindred diseases.
For sale by all druggists and dealers generally.
HOPE
IT. p, K. PECK &
DEAF
Dr. Peck's Artificial Ear Drums
PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING md perform the work of tbe Natural Dram. AKvav* in position, bat Invisible to others. All Conversation and even whispers heard hatlnctlr. W» refer to thou sling thtm. Bend for descriptive circular with testimonials. Aoaress,
nn-***
N«w York-