Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 January 1882 — Page 3

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"•fif

"January Number

\#:f Bear in mind that we are retiring

'from the Ready-made Clothing trade, and are fairly giving Cloth-

AMUSEMENTS,

PEBA HOUSE.

Tuesday Evening, January 24.

THE GREAT COMEDIAN,

CHARLES L. DAVIS,

In bis Celebrated Character Comedy, In Four Act*, Entitled

"Aim JOSLIN,"

The Only True Representative of

The New England Farmer

Supported by a Full and Powerful Company of Dramatic Celebrities. v.\

180 Laughs in 180 Minutes. Greatest Success of the Age. Funniest Play Erer Witnessed.

Three Honrs of Uproarious Fun.

Admission £0 and 75c.

Becuro your seats at Button's Book Store. No extra charge for reserved stats.

QPERA HOUSE.

Saturday, January 28.

TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY,

Commencing Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. Evening at 8 p. m.

8th YEAR and fAEEWELL T0UB-

E. E. Bice's justly celebrated Opera Bouffe

EVANGELINE

COMPANY

And Stanley's Extravaganza Combination consolidated, under the management of Krnest 8tanley

THREE UN1VEB8AL FAVORITES,

Weathersby, Richardson, Lorkelle. 3 COMEDIANS 3 Charles Sturgcs, Joe W. Harris and

Clias. Burke.

The finest production yet seen In Terre Haute of

EVANGELINE!

years, called

THE LONE FISHERMAN.

The amusing absurdity, the Heifer Dance, received with roars of Laughter and tumultuous applause. The Lively Whales and Balloon Trip to Arizona. The Evangeline Quartette. Complete and Efficient Chorus. Admission. 75 SO and 25c

Admission to Matinee—Adults, 50c children, 25 cents. Reserved seatB on sale at Button's without extra charge

-CHEAPEST AND BEST

Now

:ERLANGEK.

*SO

PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.

Ready.

.Great Offers for 1882

tiiffFULL'BI2E PATTERNS.

f-tjw Peterson's Magazine is the best and cheapest of the lady's books. It gives more for tiro mon j,, ey and combines greater merits than any other Mttglthasthe

BEST STEEL ENGRAVINGS, BEST COLORED FA8HIONS, BEST DPESS PATTERNS, I,"' BEST ORIGINAL STORIES,

BEST WORK-TABLE PATTERNS, BEST MUSIC, ETC., ETC

Its Immense circulation and long established reputation enables its proprietor to distance all competition. In 1882 it will contain a brilliant series of

Splendidly Illustrated ^Articles.

The stories, novelettes, &c., ini"Peterson" are admitted to be the best published. All the most popular femalo writers contribute to it, In 1882 about 100 original stories will be given, and in addition six copyright Novolettes.

The Colored Steel FashIon Plates

In "Peterson" are ahead of all others. These

plates are engraved on steel, twice the usual size, and are unequalled for boauty. They will $ be superbly colored. Also, a iull-sixed Paper

Pattern for a dress every month. Also, Household and other-receipts articles on Art, Embroidery, Flower Culture in short, everything interesting to ladles.

TERMS (Always in advance), 12.00 A YEAR. ^UNPARALLELED OFFERS TO CLUBS"®* Copies for 93.SO 3 Copies for $4.50 With a costly steel engraving, "Hush! Don't Wake Them," or a handsome Photograph Album for getting up the dub. 4 Copies for #6.50 Ctpioi for #9.00, With an extra copy of the Magaslne for 1882, as a premium to the person getting up the club. 5 Copies for $8.OO 7 Copies for #10.00, With both an extra copy of the Magazine for 18ta, and the large steel engraving, or Photograph Album, to the person gating up the club

For Larger Olubs Still Greater Inducement*.

Address, post paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, 3G6 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. •arSpecimens sent gratis, if {written for, toge up clubs with.

HARD TIMES

Have no terrors for gentle a en when they can goto

JAJIKS A AX,

NO. 2

South Second street, second door from the corner, and have their •ATA CLEANED AND PRESSED. JKVA11 kinds of repairing neatly attended to.

TAKE NOTICE.

I 3?

O XT

Want to sell a carriage Want boarding place, Want to borrow money,

Want to sell dry goods, Want to sell crrooeriea, ,*&-• Want to still furniture. gjg Want to sell hardware. ,t a job of blacksmlthlng, ant to sell millicary goods, Want to sell a house aud lot.

Want to find any oiw's attUess, Want to find a strayed asimaj. Want a cook,

Want a situation, fm a salesman, want a servant,

Want to rent a farm, *,

"'•T Want to sell a piano, Want to sell a horse, Want to lend money,

••i

Want to buy a house. Want to buy a horse. Want to rent a house,

Want to buy a second-hand carriage, Want to sell agricultural implements, Want to find anything you hare lost, Want to advertise anything to advantage.

Want to find an owner lor anything.

Want to make money. Want to make a name. .. Want anything at allft

.m.

tliW /c

Advertise in the

EXPRESS.

DAILY EXPRESS.

TERRE HAUTE, TPE3DAY, JAN 24,1882,

File Paper*.

Twenty cents each will be paid for two copies of the DAILY EZPBBSS (or any lees number), of each of the following dates, to complete oar files: Wednesday, Sept, 14, and Wednesday, Oct. 12,1881, to be delivered as soon as possible.

Coming Events.

Thursday, January 21.—AlvLa Joslyn. Opera House. Wednesday, January 28.—Ball by Oriental Club for the benefit of the Land League. Oriental HalL

Saturday, January 28.—Evangeline. Opera House. Tuesday, January 31.—Rooms for Rent. Opera House.

Wednesday, Feb. 1.—Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence. Tuesday, Feb. 7.—Masquerade of the Pleasure Seekers, at Cowling HalL

Wednesday, Feb. 22.—Masquerade of the Ocb, at Dowling Hall. cidental club, at Dowling

S3i

Indications.

WASHINGTON, January 23.-For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Cold and fair weather winds sbiflin to cast and south stationary or slowly falling barometer slight change in temperature.

MEMORIAL SEBVICJES |S

At the Baptist ctnrcb la Honor of the Late Balpli L. Thompson.

At the Baptist church Sunday morning in (he presence of a large congregation, Rev. 0. R. Henderson held an appropriate service to the memory of the late Ralph

Thompson.- The

text

was: Proverbs,

x-7: "The memory of the just is blessed." Psalm, cxii-6 "The righteous shall be in everlasting remembrance."

After a long review of the character and life of the revered dead, the speaker cor tided as folloWf:

Jow he is bleBt. The companions of his youth and priine, the comrades of joy and service and sorrow are there. There with all the wonderland ecstatics of angelic raptures is our own little one who willingly clambered to his knee and thanked him with caresses for the sun* sbioe of his love and gifts whose name was among his last earthly words and on whose sun-lit grave he helped to lay, when we were passing through the valley of shadows, the offerings oi flowers which bore the names of your own dear child* ren. And, joy to know, there he has met the daughter, gentle heart whose culture w&s devoted to Christ and who, in life's roseate dawn, ceased from earth in time to go welcome her father to the society of the holy gathered from all the world.

These all died in faith, in the cammn. nion of the holy church universal with a reasonable hope. They tfre kindred spirits.

Our faces are set toward the same home each day the distance is less and around ua, as earth's daylight greys dim, heaven's light falls.

"Why,

O'er ripe fruit, reasonably gather'd. -t Should frail survivors heave a sigh "Nay, do not wrong him by thy heavy thoughts,

But lovo his love. ...

Do thou full ustlce to his tenderness, I fHis mercy prove Take Him for what He O, take him pill,

And look above

Christ and His love shall be thy blessed all Forevermorel Christ and His light shall shine on all thy ways

Forevermore.

Christ and His place shall keep thy troubled soul Forevermore.

PEBSOaAi*

S. R. Hamill left for New York yesterday afternoon. Frank Armstrong, of the Auditoi's office, is in Indianapolis.

Squire Thomas Ward, of St. Mary's, waa in the city yesterday. Samuel McKeen left Sunday afternoon for Hot Springs, Arkansas.

T. J. Golden and J. M. Archer, *of Marshall, were in the city yesterday. R. Taggart, of the depot dining hall, went to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon.

Miss Anna B. Abbott, of Park street, has relumed from a six months' visit in Michigan.

Rev. Elieha Whittles^, of Hartford, Connecticut, is registered at the Terrs Haute House. XAI

B. Martin, wife and lady, of Marshall, were registered at the Terre Haute House yesterday.

Miss Nettie Watson is teaching in Miss MoEwan's place in the Sixth ward, the latter lady being sick.

J. W. Dean, of Indianapolis, general agent of the Equitable Ltfe Insurance Company is in the city.

Robert Johnson ha? been appointed ganitor in the McKeen building, the place held by the late Samuel Archer. £-1

A. J. Kelley and Richard Dnnigan le& for Washinnton yesterday afternoon, and will witness the execution of Guliean.

Mrs. Mary Groveman, who has been in the city for some time visiti&g relati res, left for her home, in Chicago, yesterday.

Will Wolf and Miss Maude Sparks were married Sunday night, and left o& the 11 o'clock tr&ln for a brief visit in Chicago.

C. H. Wilmoth, who has been connected with Owen, Pixley & Co'a clothing house, as book-keeper, for the last year, severed his connection with the above firm last Saturday night,

First Battalion, Indians Legion,

Captain M. N. Smith yesterday received the following order. General Order No. 11, from Adjutant General Carnahan, relative to the organization of a battalion "The following companies of the Indiana Legion are hereby organised into a battalion, and will be known and designated as the First Battalion, Indiana Legion: }.

McKeen Cadets, of Terre Haute.vGovernor's Guards, of Terre Haute. Evansville Rifles, of Evansville. McCane Cadets, of Rockville. Terre Haute Light Artillery, of Terre Haute. "The commissioned officers of each of the foregoing companiee will meet at the armory of the McEeeo Cadets, in the city of Terre Haute, at 11 a.m.of Wednesday, February 8th for the purpose of selecting and. recommending for commissions, the field and stafil officers of the battalion."

Directions are also given as to reports of present membership, enrollment oi recruits, discharges and other matters connected with the interests of the militia service.

The Paine-Broooline opera eompaii? c&me up from Evansville yesterday, and took dinner at the dspdt dining hall. 1» They sing in Indianapolis to-night.

"Evangeline" matinee at the Opera House Saturday afternoon. Admission 60 and 25 ccnts. ..

Samuel Archer's fnneral Soncky afterooon was largely attended,

ggLliJg

RAILWAY NEWS.

Current Items In Railroad Circles—Local and OoneraL

Saturday

wa9

coal

The Vandalia moved 323 cars of Saturday and Sunday. N. K. Elliott and Train-despatcher Woolsey are in St. Louis.

G. J. Grammer, general freight sgem uf the E. &. T. H-, is in the city.

the Vandalia received at this

point 257 loads and forwarded 203. Johu Smith, of the Van. car accountant's office, spent Sunday in St. Louis.

The car works delivered fiftren new stock cars for the Vandalia Saturday night.

W. Irwin, superintendent of bridges of the Bee line and I & St. L-, was in the city yesterday.

D. Harris, roadmaster, and Henry Cushing, right of way agent, of the Vandalia, were in the city yesterday.

Superintendent Hepburn and his chief clerk Samuels, auditor Morgan and treasurer Ewing, Of the E. & T. H., were in the city Sunday.

Both of the Vabdalia passenger trains were on time yesterday afternoon, No 6 failing, however, to bring the Panhandle connections through.

Charles R. Krum, general fuel agent of the Chicago & Grand Trunk road is in the city visiting his friend W. Sharkey, of N. K. Elliott's office.

The I. &St. L. pay car will be fifteen days late this month, paying here on the 30th instead of the 15 has has been the custom for several months past.

The I. & St. L. lolks are doing some extensive repairing on the high bridge and long trestle work across White Lick creek, just east of Danville.

There is a freight blockade^ at Logansport, occasioned by the inability of the Pan handle to move the freight delivered there by the T. H, & L. R. R.

The I. & E. straight line_ has an immense amount of steel rails piled up at Evantville, and it is said that, as a result of the reeent eastern negotiations, work will ba actively commenced shortly.

J. H. Devereux, president, and E B. Thomas, manager, of the Bee Line system, are expected west this week to inspect the I. & St. L. They have their eyes on the Illinois Midland, and will probably take a trip over that road.

THE HEW BATES. 'r\

H. W. Hibbard, general freight agent of toe

anaana

road, gives notice that on

and after January 23, 1882, the tariff issued January 16 will take effect on all business between stations on the Terre Haute & Indianapolis and Sr. Louis, Vandalia & Terre Haute division of the Vandalia lines, and all special rates are cancelled. Rates between Indianapolis and St. Louis will be according to tariff of February 1,1881. The local rates which took effect yesterday are prepared on the mileage basiB in compliance with the laws of Illinois, and apply between all stations in Indiana on tbe Vandalia line as well as in Illinois. The difference on first class fright between here and Indianapolis, will be seen when it is stated that the eld rata was 25 cents per hundred pounds under the new tariff, 36 cents pgr 100 pounds on fourth-class freight, late rate, 8 cents per hundred pounds new tariff, 17.5 cents per 100 pounds. The above rates cover a distance of only 73 miles.

By Associated Press.

|P ANOTHER SMASH

in the cabooae when tbe col

lision occurred, also sustained cuts about the head and face and had his wrist sprained. One of the passengers, whose name was not learned, was thrown agaisst a window by the** shook, and his face was badly cut. No one else wa»hurt. The passengers on the express were frightened, but after had they nad quieted down a collection was raised for the engineer and firepan, who stood at their i)o?t and prevented a more Beriraa disaster. '1,

THE TBU^K LINE8.

BOSTON,January 23.—It, aps generally supposed that in accordance with the orders of Commissioner Fink, there would be a general advance in west brand freights this morning, from 30 to 45 cents per 100 pound-*, upon tbe Chicago basis, but as the Boston & Albany refuses to advance its rates the other roads will follow suit and continue at the old rate in fores last week. The excuse given by the Boston & Albany is tbat they have received no orders from Fink. It is turmieed that there are other difficulties in the way which must ba removed before the Boston & Albany will consider the settlement of the railroad difficulties as accomplished.

BOSTON, January 23.—The Journal says, in connection with the refusal of the Boston & Albany railway to advance their west bound firigbt rates, that the road reoeived the same advices as other roads from Commissioner F:uk, and that their refasul to follow the orders given is based upon tbe knowledge that agents of their Western connections have mnde large contracts upon west bound freights at a low rate, which contracts extend to the first of July, and in justice to theh- pa'trons who neglected to secure contracts at low rates they will protest against an advance until th* contracts given, not only over their own but competing *e, shall have expired nexiJaly. -^pears now, it says, that the Boston A Albany railroad made the same refasal to advance their raten when a few weeks ago the Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio roads attempted to advance rates upon west-bound freight from 45 cents to 60 cents and was successful in their protest. It is thought here that tbis action will cause a reduction of rates in New York, which are understood to have been raised to day under the same instructions from the comBaissioner.

Mrs. Aydelotte's Reception." Mrs. M. A. Aydeiotte gave a reception to her elocution class and their friends, last evening, f. which a very enjoyable time waa Jtad. Die following is the programme Tendered*

1. The Bfoe id.

2. Socrates SnDoks,^".

Utsie Van Bant.

Master Eddie Taenzer.

8. Reading, v-F v- BUncfc Strowe. 4. Miss Edith helps things along,

Edna Jones.

Johnny's Next Ioor Neighbor. Master Willie Aydslotta. ft. Faroe-Scene in the Depot,

Pupil a

The ncmbera were all well given, the deserving of special notice being thatf Master Willie Aydeiotte, who for so small »c artist is a splendid elocutionist. Mrs. Christie save a recitation with good effect, and Hiss Da Hart recited "Modern Love" so well as to receive an encore, for which she g*ve the "Susie 8ony," t®itg heartily tipplauded for this.

"Evangeline" matinee S atuxday after nooa.

FIRES!

A 25,000 Blue at Havana ft Geddes'—The Insurance, Etc.-

A Blatt at the Moat Base School Last Night Slight Damage.

Shortly after twelve o'clock yesterday smoke ~wa* discovered issuing from the third story of the wholesale house of Havens it Gedclee, at 610, 612 and 614 Main street. The employes of the store were at dinner with but two exceptions, and the fire was first noticed by aa outsider. An alarm was turned in immedi ately, and the fin department was oa hand in a short tine, but the fire which had apparently b**n smouldering for some time, seemed U* have gained considerable headway before the water could be turned on. Two streams were turned on the second

Btory,

and shortly after on tbe

seat of the fire. Two streams were shortly after brought to bstr on the rear, and in a half hour, the fire was drowned out. It waa first thodght that the fire had commuuicated to the adjoining building, but this was found to be a mistake.

The damage was very great, although it is almost impossible to estimate it correctly. The figures will probably reach $25,000 in round numbers. The stock was invoiced on the 1st instant at $80,000, and since then constant additions have been made and the total figures will probably reaeh $100,000. The insurance was as follows:

IHSURANCE—STOCK.. With L. G. Hager.

JEtna,of Stanford. 8,000 Hartford 11,000 Niagara, of New York.....— —... 10,000 Springfield, Mass-....-. 6,000 National, of Hartford 0,000 Franklin, ol Philadelphia 4,000

15,000

With J. D. Early.

Norwich Union, of England 9 4,000 Firemen's Fund, of Ban Francisco.. 3,000 Transatlantic, of Germany. 2,000

Total on si

Cardigan

UP.

PirrsBtJBQ, Jan. 23.—This morning about dajrlight the western express on the Pennsylvania railroad ran into the rear of a freight train standing on the track at Weveraf Point, Pennsylvania, about seventy miles from tbis city. The eegine of the passenger train crashed through the caboose and a cattle Car immediately in front cf the caboose vas wrecked. Tbe eneine was overturned and the car demolished. H- Kerr, engineer, and C. L. Welty, fireman, on the- express, residents of Pittsburg, wers more or less seriously injured about the head and face, although neither are fatally hurt. Win. Irwin, a»fisgman who

9.0C0

With Boudinot & Bigelow.

Home, of New York ...J 8,000 Continental 8,000

9 8,000

..860,000

INSURANCE—ON BUILDING. Zfr With L. 6. Hager. Hattford

.110,000

The fire originated from a flue on the east side of tbe third floor. The opening, instead of being covered with a "thimble/ was papered over, and it is supposed the fire burned through the paper and fell on the goods below. The stock in this' one room alone—consisting of fine white shirts, linen collars and cufis, and fine underwear—invoiced at $16,000, and it is a total losKo On the same floor and in tbe adjacent room, was a large stock of gloves,

jackets, etc., wAiich are almost

entirely ruined from the water.. In the second floor were hats,, gloves, shawls, etc, all greatly damaged by water. In the first floor, the goods on the east side of the room were moved back, before a great deal of damage was done tb em.

The fire department did some splendid work in getUr^g the fire under control in so short r, time, after it hud the start it did. On all sides were beard words of praise for the efficient woTk done. The police fores and Marshal Xidd did good service alto, in working in the burning building, and in keeping back the large crowd which gathered quickly. Altogether it was a very serious fire-j-tln first one on Main a'reet for along tame—and it was fortunate that at was^ quickly under control.

AT MONTttOflB.

The fire alarm that waa turnea in about half past nine o'clock last evening was caused by the burniag of Mt. Rose school house Toe fire originated in Miss Sherman's room, on the sccond floor, and is supposed to have caught from a spark from the stove in the room. The flooring around the stove burned and gave way, letting the 9tove through to the room below. The amount of damage could not be ascertained. Two rooms in the building were not daipsged in 'he least. The building is insured in companies repre sen ted by John F. Reagan, Boudinot & Bigelow and B. F. Havens.

THE ILLINOIS MIDLAND

Kills Halleck Harley, a Former Employe, at Ferrell Station.

At Ferrell station, twelve miles west of this city, on Saturday evening, Halleek Marley, twenty-one years of age, was run over by an Illinois Midland freight train. Both legs were severed from his body and he died at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, as result of tha injuries. V",? *^'2^ I

Marley, who was son of Wl t). Parley, a prominent farmer of Marley Station, Edgar county, Illinois, came to this city, Sund»v, in company with some friends, to spend tbe day. They left on an I. M. freight train about six o'clock, and were "detained some time at Ferrel on account of a hot box. Tbe party left the caboose and w*nt towards the head of the train to see the box. When the train started up, in place of waiting to get on the caboose, Marley climbed on a coal car. As be passed the station proper, the station jnaster asked him to throw off some coal, In doing so Marley lost his balance, fell between the cars on to the track, and suffered the loss of both legs, with the fatal result above named.

The two heaviest taxpayers of Boston are Moses Williams and Joshua M. Sears, the firat named being assessed for $3,300,000, and the other for $3,244,000.

Hssifesggcd Again.

I saw so much B&id about the merits of Hop Bitters, and my wife, who waa always doctoring, and never well, teased me so urgently to get her some, I concluded to be humbugged again and I am glad I did, for in less than two months' use of the Bitters my wife was cured, and she has remained so since. -1 like such humbugging,—H. T., St. Paul [I*'00*®'

Pre®*J

..§•

.i-

To all who are suffering from tbe error and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send

recipe that will cure you,

FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by

missionary in South

America. Send a eelf-sddresa»d envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station'D. New "York City.

Consumption in its early stages is readily cured by the use of Dr. Piercers "Golden Medical Discovery," though, if the lungs are wasted so medicine will effect a cure. No known remedy possesses such soothing and healing influences ovsr all scrofulous, tuberculous, and pulmonary affections aa the "Discovery." John Willis, of Elyria, Ohio, writes: "The 'Golden Medical Discovery' does positively cure consumption^ as, after trying every other medicine in vain, this succeeded." Mr. Z. T. ?belps, of Cuthbert, Georgia, writes: "The 'Golden Medical Discovery has cured my wife of hironchitis and incipient consumption." Sold by druggists.

Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is a most powerful restorative tonic, al» combining tbe meet valuable nervine properties, especially adapted tf the wants of dfhifit**.«d ladirs sfcffrring fr oa **eak b&tk, iaw&rd fever, congestioj, inflammation, or uloeration, or from nervousness or neuralgic pains. By druggists.

Suicide.

Savages rarely conuaitsnicide the desire for self-annihilation is the product ol oar higher civilization. People are also more anxious to shuffle off the mortal coil In northern, than in southern latitudes, more in summer than in winter, more in cities titan in rural districts, more among the educated than the illiterate, more among working people than professional men, and more amobg the poor than the well-to-do. The Dane* axe the most and the Portuguese the least self-destructive, the Prussians more than the French, the French more than the English, and the English more than the Austrians, Russians, Italians or Spanish. Apart from latitude climate has no effect. The seasons, however, exert an important influence. Most people prefer to take themselves off in fine weather. Spring and summer are the fayorite times. July offers to the victim the most and November the fewest attractions. The number of suicides is twice as great in May, June or July as in any winter month. That women, more than men, should shun death by their own hand, and should make up but a fourth of the ill-starred list, is but natural and proper. Nor is it strange that convicts and prostitutes, who know neither shame nor fear, do not die voluntary deaths in any appreciable ratio. But why should the tendency to selfslaughter increase steadily and surely with advancing years, and old age rather than earner life become the suicidal period? For this strange fact appears to be established by statistics, and that in proportion to the numlJer of individuals of each age suicides are about as frequent above three score-and-ten as between the ages of twenty and forty. Tho favorite methods of death are bar

boy's future.

,y, a "Paul Pry1 been spying th ,t Ms

ps fond of the proud knij lignant

ing and drowning, poisoning and the knife having gone out of fashion.

Bejeoting a Milk-Boy.

A young lady in England once had the chance of becoming Lady Chantry and the wife of one of Britain's most eminent sculptors. Her name was Byng, and her father was a Sheffield pawnbroker. Frank Chantry's father was a small dairy-farmer, and his son peddled out milk every morning. Among his customers was the well-to-do pawnbroker. Pretty Jane, his daughter, used to take in the milk, and sundry chats at the kitchen door led to their mutual love. If Frank had to wait outside, he would amuse himself by scratching faces and figures on the doorposts with his knife. When the young lady came, she would admire them, and this was reward enough for Frank. But neither saw in them a prophecy of the

of a neighbor, lovers, told the

i. "PJ sp thai sung tof 1 a

One day. a

who had pawnbroker tha

daughter was too The purse-

ight of the three balls was inmat a poor milk-boy should

dare to hope for tne hand of a well-to-do

man's daughter. He forbade Jane ever to see him again, or even to think of such a lover, and changed his milkman. Pretty Jane obeyed ner father, and Frank, setting down his milkpails, took up with bits of clay and a chisel and hammer. When he became Sir Francis Chantry, the honored sculptor

broker saw his mistake.

Jthe pawn

A Touching Bomance.

A young girl came, one day, to the Mont-de-Piete of .Paris, to pawn a bundle of clothes upon which they gave her only three francs. For fifteen years she came regularly to pay the interest of afew centimes, not having sufficient to redeem the clothes. The administration, struck by the care that she took to preserve this little deposit of clothing, sought information concerning her, and learned that working unceasingly at her poor little den, this ouvriere linen, good and honest, was scarce able to earn her daily living, and' had never been able tc raise tkree francs to redeem her little bundle. ^There was evidently in this little woman, so laborious and so good, a noble courage whioh took its source in noble sentiments and she was asked to take, without payment, the modest bundle of which sne had been so long deprived. Then they comprehended the beautiful spirit of this unfortunate. The. little bundle was a petticoat and a

woman's fichu of some cheap stuff. As it was opened, she took the things in

thi

both hands and covered them with lasses and tears. This was all that was left to her by her poor mother, who had died fifteen years ago, and to preserve these precious relics she had borne her pious tribute, as one places flowers upon the tomb of a loved one on an anniversary.

A Made Beauty. woman in Cincinnati

A young

I. .I

CONGRESS.

Tbe Sanate Listens to Eulogies on the Life and Servioes of Gen Bomside, aad then Adjourns.

Another "Raft" of Bills In the BOOM —AM Sin Takes a Hand) also tbe Finan:,v! ciers

And ess Patriot Proposes to Rna the British Government.

THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23,1882 Immediately after the reading of the journal, Anthony submitted reasons of respect for the memory of his late colleague Senator Burnside.

Eulogies were delivered by Senators Anthony ^Edmunds, Maxey, Hawley Harrison, Jones of Florida, Hale and Aldricb.

Hampton paid a beautiful tribute to BDrnside's bravery on the field, magnanity in peace and patriotic efforts after the close of the war in reconciling the two sections, which he said, with his gentle and noble nature, had won for him the respect, esteem and affection of his colleagues from the South.

Ransom said the prisoners of war taken by Burnside in North Carolina, at HAterse, Roanoke Island and Newbern, uniformly epoke of his courage, kindness and magnanimity.

The resolutions were adopted by a unanimous vote, and aa additional mark of respect for the'memory of the deceased, the Senste adjourned.

THE HOUSE. "RTAFC:

WABHIKGTON Jan. 23,1882. The bill passed that five trustees of the Lincoln Monument Association shall constitute a quorum to transact buaineis.

Bills were introduced and referred as follows: By Pacbeco, to repeal the land grant to the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company.

By Harmer, of Idaho, granting a gratuity to persons having, served faithfully twenty-five continuous years in tbe Post Office service of the United States, or who, after ten years' faithful service, shall become physically or mentally disabled. fy Farwell, of Illinois, for publishing a list of all persons receiving or claiming pensions, or to whom pensions have been refused.

By Carpenter, of Iowa, to grant pensions to all soldiers engsged in Indian wars prior to 1840, and their widows.

By Willis, olJKentucky, to regulate and limi£ Chinese immigration. Section one provide^ that the coming into or residence in the United States of Chinese laborers is unlawful. Section two pro* vides that Chinese subjects, whether coming to the United States as teschers, students, merchants, or for curiosity, together with their body and household servants and laborers, resident in the United States on the 17th of November, 1880, shall be allowed go and come cf their free will and accord, std all privileges immunities and exemptions accoided citizens or subjects of the most favored nation. Section 3 invests the Secretary of the Treasury with authority to carry into effect the forgoing provision, and directs that officer to pmcribe regulations icr

Treasury

Si yr

A Case of Accidental Drowning. "We never know who will go next." It was a Sabbath-school teacher who spoke. "A ease of drowning occurred at the church last week. A sociable was in progress, and a wasli-boilcr containing fifteen or twenty gallons of water stood on the floor beside the stove, and

"One of the little Simdaj'-school children fell—" "Not at all please don't interrupt me," said the teacher. 'Those engaged in preparing the supper observed a very large oyster struggling around in close proximity to the boiler. Suddenly it tumbled in and sank to the bottom. Every effort was put forth to rescue it, but it was not found until the soup had been placed on the tables then one of the guests discovered it floating around on a cracker, cold in death." "Was the coroifer summoned?" "No. It was too clear a case of accidental drowning.—Cleveland Herald. mg.

T'TM

The Idea Tbat Held ,Him.

The latest story in the Chicago papers is that of the.returning home late at night who stopped tinder an electric lamp-post to look at his watch. Mid Who then buttoned his overcoat around the post and stood there in fear and trepidation under the impression that tho eleotric current had got hold of him and was keeping him last to the post.

A man near Hammond, St Lawieuce county, N. Y., caught a seal in a net near Oak Island the other day. It

ever caught in the upper St. river.

Lawrence

sortment in town of

of a

remarkable physical beauty, is hired by the proprietor of lotions and washes for beautifying the skin, etc., to declare that her personal appearance is the result of using his preparations. She is described as a glorious girl of 17 to 20, with a simply perfect figure, a beautiful face, a skin litce alabaster, teeth of spotless white, soulful eyesandawealthofripplinggolden hair." She cooly informed the caller that "her hair was lightened, that her teeth were whitened, that her eyes were brightened, that her complexion was hightened," besides various other improvements wrought by the wonderful articles there on sale. "I wondered," the visitor, "what wages this beaucreature demanded for denying the naturalness of her charms." Few women oould be hired to do it at any price.

fee) ri.- 1

hs redemption ol the legal tender notes now in circnl alien, and such additional amount as may be necessary in addition to the revenues, sufficient in qaaatity to pay tbe interest hearing debt of the United States now due. or which is payable at the option of the Government, and also all the ooin certificates, when the holders shall prefer legal tender notes therefor, and provides that all gold and silver certificates of deposit shall be retired and cancelled on presentation, and be redeem* cd as now provided by law, or in legal tendar currency.

By Geddes, of Ohio, proposing a Constitutional amendmtnt whereby the appointment of pabUe officers, except Cabinet officers, shall be vested in a commission of three, two of whom shall be appointed by the President, and the third be head of the department to which the business of the appointee shall belong. Hie appoint* ment must be confirmed or rejected by the Senate^ and when oonftrmed, the officer shall hold his office for four years, unless removed for cause.

By Warner, of Tennessee, to reduce the salaries of the heads of departments. It fizee the salaries as follows: President, $30,000 Members of Congress, $4,000 heads of departments, $7,000 Chief Jusof the United States Supreme Court, $9,580, and Associate Justices, $9,000.

By Beltshoover, of Pennsylvania, proposing a Constitutional amendment and authorizing the Supreme Court of the United 8tatee upon its attention being duly called thereto, to declare what constitutes Preeidential inability (under the Constitution) to perform the duties of the office.

Orth, of Indians, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported back the resolution that tbe President be requested to obtain from the British Government a list of all American citizens, naturalized or native born, under arrest or imprisonment by authority of said Government, with a statement of the causes of sueh arrest or imprisonment, and especially such citizens as may have been thus arrested and imprisoned under the suspension oi the habeas corpus in Ireland and, if not fhcompaible with public interests, that he communicate such information as he receives, together with all correspondence now on file in the Department cf State relating to the existing arrest or imprisonment of citizens aa aforesaid.

Robinson, of New York, said he was going to move an amendment to the report, and was going to take higher ground than was there taken. Not only had the Unted States a right to interfere in behalf of American citizens in British prisons, but it had a right, and it was its duty, to demand the release of members of Parliament elected by tha people of Great Britain and whom the British Government: had imprisoned.

The matter then went over until tomorrow, when it will come up as unfinished business.

Public business waa suspended, and eulogies upon the life and memory of Senator Burnside were delivered by Chace and Spooner, of Rhode Island, Browne, of Indians, and others, and out of respect to the deceased the House adjourned,

laborers into tbe United Stages, under a penalty of five hundred dollars and imprisonment for one year, StCtion 8 provides that nothing herein contained shall to wd Mchmond fc Allegheny 1 per be beld to repeal or modify lawa forbid- cent, to

THE MARKETSifi

NEW

ax., prim. »d fbiij ..a .bjib. kg"*,-Efts? waned direct]r

by the

United Dtatee

ernmeut: requires the

Secretary

issue

treasury notes in denominations of 1, 2,5, 10,20,60 and 100 dollars, in lieu of and for I

"S-SV

Sf FUR COLLARS AND

•t'

lapfrtfrc*

STOCK

TOHK IOHKT A«D MABKE r.

NEW YOBK. Jin. St.— Governments, steady and unchanged, except for 4's, registered, which are of 1 per cent, higher. Railroad bonds, rather heavy. Btate securiUes, dull. 8ha especnl«Uoa opened rather waak. and per cent lower for tne general market than

the registration and identification of all & Danville waa 1 per cent, hleher. The market persons named in section 2. An oath is in early dealings declined per cent. New to be adminisfend to the immigrimt by tattVd^ow? the Collector of Customs or some other movement. person, and the charge for certificate of registry is to be five dollars. An pei son making a fal.-s statement shall b« guilty of pe»jury. Masters of vessels c«nnot carry a greater number than five Chinese

utl0M wWle Elchmoud

mt Subsequently a recovery of

__ cent-took place O., C. A X. C. led gain, after which th« market again became weak, and declined

p°r

cent,

the latter for New Jer-ey Outml. wh le Loots ville

Nashville sold dnwn 94 of 1 per out. to 92. Houston & Texss, however, aavauced 4 per Cent, to 84. Between the boards the market was irregular and unsettled, tu the chances in tbe main were fraotlonal Louisville & Nashville, however, »dvat.oed 2 per cent, to 94, while Denver Rio Grande de lined of 1 per

After the second

diog tbe importation of Coolies or females PSSSSEkBto $$8

lor Unmoral purposes, and section 9 de clares that this act shall take affect sixiy days after its passage, and notice thereof fee given to the Chinese Government.

By Hszsltine, of Missouri, to establish a uniform paper currency, to be coined closed weak, at the lowest issued and regulated directly by the United States government. It provide* that all paper currency now in circulation, or tbat rhall hereafter be issued within the Uoited Slates, shall be made lawful money and full lfgal tender at its face value for all taxts, revenues snd

NSW YORK. Jan. 58.- Considerable attention is given to all offerings of co-tons and seasonable fabrics, but business completed has been of moderat° proportions. Ginghams white goods,

gov--1 attracted much attention owing to toe follow*

of tbe ing prices: American fancies,

Fur Pelerines, Fur Caps, in Real Seal, Imitatolii Seal, Real Bearer, Imitation Bearer, Imitation Tiger, &c. also

FUR TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS

Also a great variety, of

AT COST.

We offer oar entire stock of Orer* coats, Clothing and Furnishing Goods at actual cost until March 1st.

FORD & OWEIS.

$21 Main Street.

Jf. B.~We offer the same induce* meats In our custom department!!

ton goods have been In moderate selection: flannels, in limited request cloakings, in good order request and delivery: men's wear woolens. have had light attention: wdrsud dress goods, in improved demand, with some bust* ness In Kentncky jeans doeskins, dnlL

NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 23.—Flour—Firm: Sit* perfine state and western, (4 25414 80 com* mon to good extra. C4 95g5 75 good f» choice, S5 80S? 00: white wheat extra, 17 00$9 Of extra Ohio.Ti 2508 25 St Louis, ts 25®S 71-: Minnesota patent protest 75. Wheat—l(9So higher: excited, feverish and unsettled export limited very brisk business on speoulaUve account: cloaing steady, with advance nearly lost ungraded spring, tl 08@1 34 ungraded red, tl 2S ®1 49 No. 2 red, $1 4S^«1 49 new tl 49} @1 50 old No. 1 red, tl 52t ungraded white, 91 S6Q142. Corn—^a^c higher, irregular and graded bright, o. 70X37&O. new aud old. Oats— 343%c better moderately active mixed western, 47@£0%o white western, 60063c.

Corn—)i«?ic 1

unsettled, cloaing steady: urn 7154c No. 3,69}$: steamer. 70c: No. 2,70

ily,

board

prices be-

leading therein. In late dealings, under a heavy pressure to sell, the market recorded a decline ranging from to 2% per cent, the latter for Denver A Bio Grande: Reading. Iliinoi* Central. Texas Fadfle, New Jersey Cemral aud Central Pacific. w»re also.proicii ent in the do

2TBW YORK DBT GOODS

non-interest be»r\u A^co^dTl* a^enwl^ do.. 6c Allen do., So: Steel River 00., fie St Ledger do., 5%o Gamer's shirtings, 5H& Cot-

Oriental do,

The long looked for Cold Wave is upon us. We would, therefore inform such as are not already postea that

FOR. Sfe

SLADIES', MISSES' AND INFANTS' MM, 3

©uoH AS

Nubias, Hoods,

OUR PRICES ON APOVE GOODS ARE GUARANTEED THE

XEW Y0KK STOKE J. ROTHSCHILD & CO,. Proprietors,

422 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

righr,

|7«40,

CHItAOO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Flour—Demand fair and wheats, common to choice common to fancy Minpatenta, 17 6009 26 fair ti choice winter wheats, $6 6007 60: fancy, 7 75: low grades, 83 5005 00. Wheat—Bicited ami higher: No. 2 Chicago spring, tl 8401 81%, cash tl 84%, January: tl SE&TFebruary: 81 8(%c, March tl 38%, April: tl 39% May No. 8 do., $1 19 rejacteu, 87097c. Corn—Steady, with

fitlr demand: 60J4®61c, cash 60%a January 61^c, February, 6lf£2t61Hc. March 683^ April rejected.. 67ja Oata—Fairly active ana shade higher 48c, casn and January 43%c, Feb-. ruary :48c, March: 4fi}$c, May. Whisky—Steady and unchanged tl 18. Live hogs—Receipts. 22,000 head shipments, 4,010 head: generally fairly active and firmer, averaging 5c higher:' common to good mixed, 86 0606 45 heavy packing and anipping. 86 60$te 90: Phlla-. elphta aud lard hogs, $7 0007 15 light hogs, (0 100 6 4b.

BAJLlIMOBt.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 23-Flour-Higher and active- western superfine. $4 2506 uO: extra. 85 2S06 25 family, 50g7 00. Corn—Western, steady snd quiet mixed «rot 70o at-ked January. 69){69!K February, 69070Match. 71%0 71$$& April, 73o bid steamer 67%c asked, fata

Higher wester.! white. CiS58c. mi\«d, 50gt 51c Pennsylvania. 60053c. Rye—Dull: 90095c. Hay—Easier, prime 10 choice Pennsylvania, 816 00018 CO. Provisions—Ve firm: m«M pork, tl8 60 bulk meap—shrnliers and clear ri!« sides, packed. bacon-sho'ildeis, 8Wc Clear lib rides, 10%c ham-, Ut&iaifc: lard— 12}£n. Bui tat— rm: for choice, 18040c roll. '20&28C. Egg*—Firm: 21c: limed, nomln lly. 10 017c. Peuvk-um- Higher refined, 7c. Cnflta —Quiet: K10 cargm-a, 8%09fec. Snsar- Qaleti A soft, 9J$c. Wnislo Higher ard firm tl iOtH I 20J4. Receipts—Flour. 1 909 barrels: when1,. 600 I'Uthels com. }.96 bushel oats 8 274 bushels rye, none Shipments— wh. «t, 500 bushels] com, 4,927 bushels Salea—Wheat, 666,100 bushels oorn, 41,180 bushels

Jgr-i 7 5 IIf€15SATI.

/an] 28.—^I^onr-i^cfpg: fam

8006 60: fancy. *6 7.i M) When-

Strong snd highr. No. 2 red wintrr, 8) 43® 14":. tiirn- Market easier.

o. 2 mixed 66%.

*us 8trongi-r: No. 2 mixK). 4i@48%c Wnis* ky, steady tl 16 Live Rous Quiet ontfl Cum mon at light. 85 2Ag6 6D: p* king and butcnersV !6 60 a.7 09 receipts, 1,910 bead shipments, e.Ouo head.

TOLEDO.

kih. J»n. 2S.—Wheat—Stmcg No. 2red,

Ssy

ot, 8142 bid Febrn-ry, 81 43X: March, II 44Ji tl 60: June, 81 4 %01 4*. Corn- Quiet hiith' mixtd, 64%c: v, and January, 6340: May, 68.. Oats—Steady No. 2, 4oJ4o asktd.

PLTBCtfcDJl MARKET

Pirr*T»TTttG. January 23 —Petroleum—Active: united certifloat»s weak closed at &1X0! refined, 7o for Phliadtlphla delivery.

ISfilANAPOUS HOG BABKEi. 1

INIHANAFOLTS. January 28— Live howStrong heavy packing and snipping, 86 7006 90 bacon, 86 4006 50 common mixed 5 6006 20 re eipts 1,*0J head shipments, 820 head.

have the largest as

_a.<p></p>MUFFS,!-M

/Jse

!•-«,«

I N&sr o^w KT.