Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 April 1882 — Page 3

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AMUSEMENTS.

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6th.

Thursday, April

THE CELEBRATED WHBEB

EnfUsh Opera Company, Iii the 372nd performance of Andran's most charming and amusing work,

THE MASCOTTE

As produced by this company for over 150 nights In New York alone. Same GREAT ORIGNAL CAST. Magnificent Costumes and grand chorus of forty voices. Remember this Is the same Company which first produced this Opera In America. ADMISSION, 75,50 and 25c RESERVED SEATS, tt.00

Sales of seata will commence at Button's three days in advance.

OWLING HAIL.

Saturday Eve., April

8,

Under the auspices ol the Ringgold Band,

HLLE. MARIE LITTA

America's Favorite Prliua Donna,

Assisted by the following Solo Artists:

Miss Hattie McLain, the coining contralto Mr. H. L. Cleveland, the popular Tenor Mr. Montrose Graham, baritone (late of the Strakosch & Hess Grand English Opera Co.)

Mr. Skelton, the great cornetlst

MI—John

Nellie Bangs, the brilliant pianist and accompanist, in one of their

GRAND CONCERTS-

Admission, 50 cents. Reserved seats, "Scents. Tickets for sale at J. Q. Button's took store, and by members of the band.

The programme will close with the second act from MARTHA, in full costsme.

PATENTS

We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., for the United States, Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc. We have had thirty-five years' experience.

Patents obtained through us are noticed in the sciximno AMERICAN. This large and splendid lllusfrated weekly paper, $3.80ayear,showsthe Progress of Science, Is very interesting, and has an enormous circulation. Address MUNN 4 CO., Patent Solicitors, Pub's, of SCIENTIFIC AMERICA*,

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1 FORSHF.E^MUMAKrV|^Pulili*I,er»i

BAYLE3S W. HANNA, WM. H. SPENCER (Late of Illinois)

HANNA & SPENCER

Attorneys at Law.

Office 8outliwest corner Third and Ohio ftroets, (up stairs), Terre Haute, Ind. Will practice in all tbe courts of this and adniniwg counties, and in the federal courts of Tv.rtt«n» and Illinois. Will give strict attention to collections, examination of titles and settlement ot estates.

DAILY EXPRESS.

TKRRE HAUTE, WEDNESDAY APRIL 5.1882

ladlcatleaE

WASHINGTON, April 4.—For the TtnnMM and Ohio Valleys: Partly cloudy weather southwest to northwest winds higher barometer stationary or lower temperature.

RAILWAY NEWS.

Current Items in Railroad Circles—Local and General.

The Vandalia coal movement last month was 4,311 cars, an average of 139 cars per day.

The American Express Company has placed messengers on the Danville, Olney & Ohio Biver road.

Boston capitalists are investing largely ib stocks of roads controlled by the Louisville 4 Nashville company.

Three hundred and twenty-seven million dollars is what Vsnderbilt's 9,000 miles of railroad and 50,000 cars and locomotives are worth. "Right cars of old iron rails were delivered to the Vandalia by the Evansville & Terre Haute, yesterday, for shipment to Indianapolis, to be re-rolled.

Charles O'Conor is quite determined in his Bait to thro^ the Indianapolis & St. Lonis road into the hands of a receiver, and will accept no compromise less than the paying of the bonds, which are not due until 1909, in fall. Parties, whose names are not given, ofiered O'Conor fifty cents on the dollar for his entire claim, but he declined to listen to the proposition.

By Associated Press.

THE INTERNATIONAL FC GREAT NORTHERN. ST. LOUIS, April 4.—A private telegram from Palestine, Texas, states that the organization of the International A Great Northern waa perfected yesterday by the election of the following directors: R. S. Haves, T. W. Hearsall, Samuel Sloan, Jay Gould, of New York Russell Harding, Trinity, Texa? A, P. Howard, Palestine A. McCey, Galveston J. A. Baker Farice Houston. Messrs. Howard, Harding and McCoy take the places of Col. H. M. Hoxie, D. S. H. Smith and W. W. P. Sims.

ASIDSEHENTB.

WILBUR OPERA COTFPAMY.

The Indiapolis Times says of the Wilbur Opera company, which gives the "Mascotte" at the 0ra houee to-morrow night. "The version and ieLiJ cion of "The Maecotte," as given by the V/ilbar Company at the Gaand Opera House 1.-st night, in the presence of a larce audience, are infinitely superior to any others that have been given in linn city. The "Lorenzo" of Mr. Harry Brown, was as ludicrous a creation as can be seen upon the stage, and, tbe comedian's unctious burner was thoroughly appreciated by the audience, Mr. Edward Ciiapman a* "Rocco" afforded a worthy companion portraiture, his conception and a^eumption of the part being admirable. Mr. J. E. Brand rendered he D-U ic of the part of'"Pipp*" with pleasing effectiveness, and gave the character a graceful delineation. Miss Susie Kirwin as "Bettina" pang in good vnice and acted with charming graee. The "Gobble" duet was effectively sung by her and Mr. Brand. Mr. J. E. Conley as "Prince Frederick" gained favor in a thankless part and displayed a high tenor voice of pleasing timbre. Mr. Ed. Morris, as the court physician, was supremely agile. Lillie West succeeded admirably as "Fiametta," and sang the "Ourang Outang" soDg in excellent style. The choruses were given with splendid accurscy, the costuming was au fait and the piece was liberally mounted, everything combining to afford a complete success.

LITTA.

Mile. Litta was born on the first day of June, 1856, in Bloomington, Illinois. Her parents were natural musicians. At the age of five years, Litta gave concerts under the direction of her father, and at ten years she Bang in Chicago, Cleveland and New York, creating great enthusiasm. Marie gave a farewell concert iB her native city before her departure for Europe, October 5,1874. At this time she was tbe most advanced pupil that eve)' left America, 8ir Jules Benedict, the teacher of Jenny Lind, pronounced her voice marvellous. Under Madame Virdot, of Paris, she mastered, in one year, the operas Lucia, Mignon, Somnamhula, Figaro and the Barber of Seville.

After her Parisian triumph she was in great demand by the operatjc managers of Madrid, Berlin and Vienna. She filled successfully one season ot opera at Vienna, Austria, in April and May, 1878. Returning to Paris, she was engaged by Max Strakosch for a season in America. She arrived home in October, 1878, after an absence of four years, and made her debut in opera at McVicker'a Theatre in Chicago. The critics at that time pronounced her success most emphatic and complete. For two years thereafter Litta was engaged by Msx Strakosch, and sang in leading parts jn opera in nearly all of the large cities of the Union.

ATLANTIC GARDEN THEATER. Thia cojsy little place of amusement presents a bill of rare excellence this week, introducing a company of entirely new faces. Manager Sehumaker spares no expense to get the best talent procurable, and the consequences are crowded houses acd delighted audiences. The company this week consists of the following well known artists: West & Ray, who with their BOOR and dance made a great hit last night—everybody should see them while Use American and German songs, as sung by Miss Carrie Brower, nere so finely rendered that she «a* repeatedly recalled Hillyer Manning, the great musical team, to be seen every night this week, are immense in their specialties, and J. Arthur Doty, the famous female impersonator, said to be the best oa the American stage, go to make up the entertain men t, well worth the price of admission asked. Drop in and see the new faces this week.

The steamer Belgrade leave* this morning for Viocennes and way points, with an immecse losd.

The famous Wilbur Opera Company ia "The Mascotte" at the Opera House tomorrow evening.

Hold on to the truth, for it will serve you well and do you good through eternity. Hold on to virtue, it is beyond price to you at all timea and places. Hold on to Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup, for there is nothing Kke it to care a cough or cold.

c»

THE ELECTION.

The Vote of the Outside Townships.

Tbe Onislde Towasblps. The following tn tbe complete official returns from the ontside townships:

UKTOM,

Trustee: John W Moore, Democrat, 160 Wesley Randolph, Republican, 94 James Boyle, National, 40. Democratic plurality over Republican, 68.

Superintendent of Roads: John Nuby, Democrat, 168 E. S. Kester, Republican, 71.

Assessor: Bowne, Democrat, 175 Boyil, Republican, 84 Justice?: James Walker, Democrat, 145 James Huntworth, Democrat, 157. Simeon Frakes, Democrat. 150: W Sandford, Republican, 78 Wm N Siner, Republican, 88 8 Kester, Republican, 116.

Constables: Joseph Shoemaker, Demo* crat, 166 Wee Lee, Democrat, 161 N Whiteman, Democrat, 168 John Randolph, Republican, 99 W Boy 11, Republican, 88 Thomas Hook, Republican, 85.

RILEY.

Trustee: A A Gordon, Democrat, 183 Firman Brill, Republican, 222. Republican plurality over Democrat, 39.

Road -Superintendent: W Crossley, Democrat, 207 James W Greene, Republican, 189.

Assessor: N Modeeitt, Democrat, 232 Philip Coble, Republican, 171. Justices: N Donhsm, Democrat, 152 Townsend Palmer, Republican, 164, Wm Hassenger, National^88.

Constables: Lucius Totten, Democrat. 190 Jocelyn, Democrat, 188 A Tryon, Republican, 183 Dempsey Marshall, Republican, 172 Samuel Shumard, Republican, 163 Dougherty, Democrat, 201 Charles Acton, Natisnal, 33.

LOST CREEK.

Trustee Horace Chamberlain, Democrat, 176 W Scott Burgan, Republican, 178. Republican plurality over Democrat, 2.

Road Superintendent: Charles W Moore, Democrat, 182 Elza Jenes, Republican, 174.

Assessor: Martin Collins, Democrat, 171 Nelson Palmer, Republican, 184.

No Justices were to be elected. Constables: Alonzo Ayres, Democrat, 210 James Hartley, Democrat, 183 Edward Green, Republican (colored), 149 Brown, Republican, 107.

OTTER CREEK.

Trustee: Samuel Watkins, Democrat, 154 Aaron Pence, National and Republican, 101 Democratic majority, 53.

Superintendent of Roads: John Phillips, Democrat, 121: A W O.itrander, Republican, 65 Evans, National, 80.

Assessor: James N Bxlding, Democrat, 120 Mercer, Republican, 84 Black, National, 61.

Justices of the Peace: James Walker, Democrat, 93 William Wilson, Democrat, 117 William Adkerson, Republican, 73

A Creal, National, 74 Primus Tyler, 83. Constables: John Niece, Democrat, 110, E Eillion, Democrat, 113 Jamcs Strange, Republican, 89: Henry Stullz, Republican 97 James Snow, National, 68.

KEVINS.

Trustee: Samuel Webster, Democrat, 106 E W Moreland, Republican, 54 Huffman, National, 158.

Democratic plurality over Republicans, 102 National plurality over Democrats, 52.

Superintendent Roadf: Joshaa Frazier, Democrat 132 Samuel Adams, Republican 37: Joseph Creal. National 147.

A*wfcso:: John Gibson, Democrat 82 W Willoughby, Republican 90 John Meneeley, National, 141.

Jueticts: Van Hook, Democrat, 134 A Winn, Democrat, 96 8 McGranahan, Republican 56 Jas Creal, Republican 50 W Hurst, National 115: McClintock, National 143.

Constablee: Ezra Christopher, Demo rrat 164 John A Holbert, Democrat 79 Ambrose Biggs, Democrat 102 Mareland, Republican, 65 Dake, Republican, 75 Wm Hermellng, National, 139

Meneeley, National 135 High, National, 117. PRA1RIETON.

Trustee James S Whitlock, Democrat 116 Henry Jones, Republican 103. Democratic majority, 13.

Superintendent of Roads: John Manhart, Democrat, 124 Caldwell, Republican, 93.

Assessor W O Burget, Democrat, 137 Weible, Republican, 79. Justices: John F. Nelson, Democrat, 106 James Ward, Democrat, 103 Ferd Volkers, Republican, 116 Flesher, Republican, 91.

Constables: Dillard Eaton, Democrat, 97 James St John, Democrat, 117 Jacob Horner, Republican, 97 Barney McFall, Republican, 96.

Eaton and Horner, who tied, threw heads and tails for the office and Horner won.

PRAIRIE CREEK.

Trustee: Amos Elliott, Democrat, 162 Rnnsom Reed, Republican, 114. Democratic majority, 48.

Superintendent of Roads: Newton Bledsoe, Democrat, 150 Brenton, Republican, 125.

Assessor: Watson, Democrat, 99 S Rynerson, Republican, 181. Justices William Lee, Democrat, 137 Daniel Mater, Republican, 141.

Constablee: David Renne, Democrat, 160 Eli Capp.t, Democrat, 134 William Musgrave, Democrat, 146 George Rice, Republican, 130 Lavi Applegate, Republican, 93 Hiram Mater, Republican, 92,

PIERSON.

Trustee: John Ferguson, Democrat, 172 John Harris, Republican, 173, Republican majority, 1.

Road Superintendent: Thomas Hunter, Democrat, 173 Pickens, Republican, W-

Assessor George Wilson, Democrat, 182{ George Singhorse, Bepublican, 166. FAYETTE.

Scott, Democrat, 14-5 W Pitten-

ger, Republican, 163 W fl Robison, National, 114. Democratic plurality over Republic »n, 2.

Road Superintendent: Funkhouser, Drmocrat, 183 LH Rhyan, Republican, 153 Thomas Beauchamp, National, 70.

Assessor: W Carry, Democrat, 198 Wolf, Republican, 124 Shank, National, 76.

No Justices to be elected. Constables: Ward, Jr, Democrat, 188 E- S Bradden, Democrat, 172 Shirley, Democrat, 192 Minnick, Republicon, 148 William Reese, Republican, 166 John Pugh Republican, 140 E Eller, National, 69.

SCQAR CREEK.

Trustee: Reuben Bu'.a, Democrat, 335 John Goodman, Republican, 85 Goodman, National, 28.

Democratic plurality over Republicans, 250. Superintendent Roads: Samuel Walker, Democrat, 75 Geo 8hanks, Republican 160 Daniel Holland, National 209.

Assessor JasKelley, Democrat, 165 Newton Grier, Republican, 225 Wm Id Broadhurst, National, 58.

Justices: W Little, Democrat, 252 Wm Story, Democrat, 217 A Goanell, Democrat 218 A Thomas, Republican, 128 Wm Kuykenall, Republican, 131 O

".

Fuller, Republican, 4 Gilbert Smith, National, 61 Jos Holloway, National, 45 HOKKT CREEK.

Trustee: 8. T. Jones, Republican over Albert Sherman, Democrat-Natioaal. Royse, Democrat, waa elected road superintendent and Gilcrease, Democrat, assessor. The Democrat-National justices and Republican constables were elected.

The Blsetlen at Madltaa.

MADISON, Ind., April 4.—The town-' ship election in tikis county shows substantial Republican gains.

Parks Csnaty,

Correspondence of the Express.

BOCKVTLLC, April 4—In the election in this township yssterday, the Republican ticket, with the exception of Boad Superintendent, was elected by majorities frem 45 to 137, on light vote. The following is the ticket and majorities:

For Justice of ths Peace Hugh McCalp, 62 James W. Beadle. 65. For Trustee: Mahlon W. Marshall, 45.

For Assessor: John A. Aydelotte, 103. For Constables: John Leonard, 68 John W. Chesser, 121 Benjamin Grimee, 103 William G. Overman, 137.

The out townships have not reported. BERNARDO.

Sullivan Canaty.

Correspondence Express.

Charity—Tla« Paar—lateasperaaeo Editor Express. Tbe organization for charitable purposes now in contemplation by a portion of our eitizena is highly commtnded, and should enlist the hearty co-operation of all lovers of humanity. That there are large numbers of worthy poor in our city over whom an elevated civilization and a purifying Christian religion has but little or no effect, no one can doubt. There are two or three hundred children in our city who are growing up in ignorance for the want of books snd clothing to enable them to attend our public schools, and many will not attend our churches and Sunday-schools for the same reasons. Everybody who hss studied this charity question knows it is a difficult one to manage successfully. The means and the money are hard to obtain. Many good people settle down with the notion that people are in distress for want of food or raiment, and do not improve their opportunities for education and morals, it is their own fault. Nobody is to blame but themselves. This is a very contracted view of the subject, and only holds good in the esse of a small portion of persons of destitution. The most destitute portion of eur city are children and females, who had been brought to that condition either providentially or by drunken and worthless fathers or husbands, But it is right to relieve suffering humanity if the relief is only physical. There are hundreds in our city today, who, if elevated to the plane where they might fullv realize their manhood and womanhood, would make useful citizens. This is especially true of the young.

Again the causes that lead to so much poverty, pauperism, wretchedness and crime, are so powerful and overwhelming, that many will not lift a helping hand to relieve tbe tffectB till the causes are removed. They say that three-fourths of it all is caused by the traffic in intoxicating liquors. They say there is no gold coming from the traffic to Nation, State or people. They say only such benefits come from it as comes to Djctora, ap othecaries and undertakers from in epidemic, or a pestilence, that walketh in darkness and stayeth st noonday the masses of the feople suffer, but these few prosper and are glad. They gather into their own coffers the hard earnings of other people, but that is all bad for the community and injurious to every public interea'. The liquor traffic lives only upon the misery of the people. It produces no value—it adds nothing to the general wealth or prosperity it does nothing in any way, in a degree however minute, to the sum of general happiness and welfare, at tbe same time it is the direct and inevitable sense of aboundin poverty, pauperism, wretchedness an crime. It converts good citizens into bad ones, industrious, thrifty citizens into beggars and tramp«. It changes honest men into thieves, rouges, burglars, robbers, murderers. It obtiudes itself into families where reign plenty, peace, joy domestic love, and immediately all these disappear, and poverty, want, suffering disease, discord, death take their place. They say that tbree-fourthB of all the want and poverty of our city comes from the liquor traffic. If this be true, and there is no doubt, but it is, it would be foolish for us to withhold a helping hand from saving some from the effects of this cause. It iB not presumed that the province of this charitable association is to remove the causes of want and suffering. Yet the investigation of the effects, with a view to their relief, will naturally tend to tbe investigation of the causes of such destitution, and the adoption of means to remove the cau*e. Bat it will be argued that we cannot all agree to the proposition that the liqoor traffic ought to be suppressed by law, though it inflicts infinite misery upon the people, and though there is and can be no_ just and reasonable objection or opposition to it. But we can agree, we must agree, and we will agree some day, that it must go.

1

v:

SULLIVAN, April 4.—The election passed off quietly yesterday. The Democratic ticket was elected with the exception of one constable. N. Danis, the Bepublican candidate for trustee, was defeated by six ]0Dg slash made in one of. his I votes. The usual Democratic majority He managed to walk to Faust'i Is about 150 in this townahip. at Seventh and Lafayette streets.

id

All the reasons that induce the government to suppress the manufacture and sale of obscene books and picture» and to forbid gambling honsee, apply with vastly more force to the liquor traffic, because it inflicts upon society far more and greater evils than all other sources of evil combined. There can be no doubt about this all know thia to be so. But let the good work of charity go forward. It ia one step in the right direction, towards purifying the fountain head of corruption. J. D. M.

Throat, Bronchial, and Laac Diseases A specialty. Send two stamps for large treatise giving self treatment, Address Wold's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

The Wilbur Opera Companv. The only and original in "The Mascotte," at tbe Opera House to-morrow evening.

Pleasant Party.

Night before last a large number of friends met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Walker on the Prairieton road, three miles south of town, and a very pleasant time was bad. The guests indulged in dancing, and feasting. Among tbe visitors from the city were Samuel Budd and Ernest Penno, who rendered a number of vocal selections in excellent style.

Don'I Ferret

That the famous Wilbur opera Company will appear at the Opera House tomorrow evening in Andran's charming opera, "The Masootte."

The members of the Order of Eastern Star held a very pleasant social last evening in Masonic hall.

PrnsFORD, Mass., September 28,1878. Sirs—-I have taken Hop fitters and recommend them to others, as I found them very beneficial,

MBSL J. W. Tmj.tR,

Secretary Women's Christian Temperance Union.

-,

FOOTPADS!

Tfcey Hold Up Wm. Smith, Horth End Resident to the

Tone of $26.

As William Smith, an employe of the hub and spoke factory, was passing tbe old Lutx slaughter house, in the northern part of the city, just east of Tieglert grocery, about eight o'clock last night, he was attacked by two footpads, who robbed him of $26 and gave him a severe beating.

Yesterday was pay day at the factory, and Smith had started for Faust's grocery with the intenticn of settling his account, having on his person $26.75, $26 in his right hand pants pocket and the remainder in his left. When he reached Lulz slaughter house, than which no better place for the assault eould have been selected, he noticed a man lying down and another bending over him. The latter called to Smith to come and help raiee his friend. Smith started for the men, and when but a short distance from them the one bending over suddenly straightened up and threw some missile at him, which fortunately missed its intended mark.

Both robbers then jamped on Smith, beat him in the face and on the head, and cutting open the right pants pocket took the $26 and made their escape, Smith being too exhausted to make any attempt to follow them. In the encounter his clothing was considerably cut, and boots. 's grocery at Seventh and Lafayette streets, and fell in the doorway saying, "I'm stabbed and robbed 1" Information of the assault was immediately telephoned to police headquarters, and Chief Russell and Officer Loveland went up in the city wagon, and, with officer Clark removed Smith to his home, near the corner of Eleventh and Scott. Although badly shaken up his injuries are not as serious as was at first thought, and he will most likely be able to resume work this morning.

Smith describes one of his assailants as being a tall man, dressed in light clothes, and wearing a black slouch hat. The other is shorter and Equarely built. He thinks he would be able to recognize either of them. Tbe police made complete search for any parties answering the above aescriptioB, but have not yet made any arrests. .The attack was evidently planned and executted by parties thoroughly posted as to all the details.

PERSOHAJJ-

W. R. McKeen, D. W. Minshall and Colonel Thompson were in Indianapolis yesterday.

Howard Spear, advance agent of one of the numerous Hazel Kirke companies, was in the city yesterday.

Miss Nellie Thomas and mother left, yesterday afternoon, for a month's visit at Rushville, Knightetown and Urbana, Ohio.

D. H. Conklin, the newly appointed receiver of the Midland, is in the city, and will take formal charge of the affairs of the company to-day.

Miss Eva Joyce, trimmer of Mrs. F. Mautz' millinery store, returned this morning from New York, where she has spent the last four week* getting thoroughly posted in all the latest styles of trimming.

Elocntiouary Entertainment. It is seldom that one is afforded the op portunity of enjoying an entertainment of the character of the one given at the Baptist church "last night. The pro gramme was splendid in every detail. Anit.ng the most acceptable parts were those taken by Miss Cor inne Crnikahank for whose benefit the en tertainment wss given, and Mis# Beulah Brewo a miss of four years, who shows excellently the result of wonderful talent and early training, in her recitations Miss Corinne Cruikshank, a bright miss of fourteen, gained the admiration of the audience by her excellent rendering of difficult recitations.

Prof. Duenweg's Reception, Opera Promenade hall was completely filled last night by the dancing pupils of Prof. Oscar Duenweg and their friendt, the occasion being the reception tendered to the classes. The following is the pro gramme of dances:

1—Promenade—Waltz. 8 —Glide Polka. 2—Landers. 9—Quadrille. 3—Knickerbocker. 10—Plus Belle. 4—Schottische. ll-Newport. 5—Waltz Quadrille. 12—Society. 6—Racquet. 13—Polka. 7—Cape May Landers. 14— Waltz,

Beginning with tbe ninth, friends and visitors were allowed to dance, the programme previous to that being solely for pupils.

Prof. Carhartfs Reading.

Joseph Carhsrt, A. M., elocutionist and professor of reading and Easlish lit erature in the Indiana State Normal school, will give a public entertainment at assembly room, Normal school next Saturday eve, April 8tb, Consisting of humorous, pathetic and dramatic resdiugs and recitation from popular and standard authors. The price of admission his been fixed at twenty-five cents.

Firgta cough, carried me off, And then a ooffln they carried me off in." This will not be your epitaph if you take your cough and Dr. R. V.Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" in time. It is ppecific for weak lungs, spitting of blood, night-sweats, and the early stagee of consumption. By all druggists.

oininff Bfnpilal*.

John Bernhardt, of tbe firm ot Schmidt & Co, and Miss Lizzie Sscba are to be married on tbe ll-.b of May. John is one of the most prominent and popular members of the Occidental Literary Club, with hosts of friends who wish him and his bride-to-be, abundance of wedded happiness.

Nobody Doubts

The superiority of the original Wilbur company in their performance of the "M'scotte." See them at the Opera House to morrow evening.

The funeral of the late James Wyeth was largely attended yesterday afternoon The Masonic fraternity conducted the ceremonies, the attendance of the mem bers of the order being very large.

A Renovating Remedy

Is to be found In Burdock Blood Bitters As an antidote for sick headache, female weakness, biliodknees, indigestion, constipation, and other diseases of a kindred nature, these bitters are invaluable. Price, $1.

The Diana and crew went down the river yesterday afiernoon on a fishing and burning expedition of several days' duration.

The original "Mascotte" company at the Oper* House to-morrow night.

Fortunes tar Farmers and Mechanics. Thousands of dollars can be saved by using proper judgment in taking care of the health of yourself and family. If you are bilious, have sallow com plexioo, poor appetite, low and depressed spirits, and generally debilitated, do not delay a moment, bat go at once and procure a bottle of tbo»e wonderfal Electric Bitter?, which never fail to cure, and that for the trifling sum of fifty cents.—Tribune.—

kSold

by Gulick A Berry. I

'-"s 1- .'-,"* --.'

Tom Thmib and the Tenor.

An interesting and unique game ol tly dell Hotel between General Tom Thumb,

billiards was played recently at the Lin-

the Lilliputian, and Sig. Campanini, the great tenor. Across tbe table, all that was visible of Campanini'!! contestant was a hat, a pair of eyes, and two hands, and the game attracted the attention oi everybody about the hotel. The tenor played earnestly, but seemed to enjoy the curious method by which the Lilliput secured his points. Campanini naturally converses in a loud tone, and in the excitement of the game his full rich notes resounded through the corridor. The General grew somewhat irritated at the excited playing of the Italian, and his comments on the game, given in his weak piping voice, were humorous in the extreme. General Thumb took frequent advantage of Campaninfs unfamiliarity with the JEnglish tone, and made many laughable observations for the benefit of the crowd. At ORB time the General was making a desperate effort to reach across the table, when Mr. Charles Mapleson stepped forward and offered to lift him up. Then the Lilliput piped out:

laid down his cue and "Let me alone, sir. can reach as far as you can. Who is playing this game, anyhow?" "FefteenP' shouted Campanini "That makes three ttmes the bloody Italian has said 'fifteen,1" said Thumb. "I hope he has it this call."

I can reach

Thus the game proceeded, to the infinite amusement of the bystanders, and General Tom Thumb was found to be the winner. "Tummy Tumb is ze worst bluff at pokair I ever saw," said Angelo, in an undertone. "I ride wiz him in sefentyseex from Pittsburg to Veeling, and he loose me eleven tollars on apair of duces. ZeGenerale is bad at ze national games."

The opera company has suddenly dropped the wily Lilliputian.—St. Louii Glooe-Dcmocrat.

Heat and Ice-Water.

If any of the miners who work in the Comstock mines have ever read "Paradise Lost," they must have been reminded of Milton's lines: "For hot, cold, moist, and dry, four champions fierce, strive here for mastery.,f

There are some points where the workmen encounter a temperature of one hundred and fifteen to one hundred and twenty degrees, and their thirst becomes excessive. No ice-water is too cold to bo swallowed with a relish. Indeed, it often does not satisfy, and the miners chew and swallow lumps of ice. Yet it does not hurt them. They often swallow such quantities of ice-water that their stomachs will not retain it.

The temperature of the station where they go to cool off is about one hundred degrees. This temperature—which would almost roast a surface man—appears cool to a man who has come from a place where the thermometer marks one hundred and ten to one hundred and fifteen degrees.

Where the temperature is ninety the man will feel so cold as to shiver. Often at the cooling-off station the perspiration will cease, and the man will begin to feel very uncomfortable.

On leaving and going back to where the temperature is from one hundred and fifteen to one hundred and twenty, as the perspiration begins to start, there is for a minute or two an intolerable itching over the whole body.

As each closed pore reopens, it produces a tingling sensation. However, as soon as there is a free flow of perspiration all this trouble ceases, and the man feels quite comfortable, and so remains until his whole body—blood, flesh and bone3—again reaches a temperature of from one hundred and ten to one hundred and twenty, when he becomes wild for ice-water and ice.

Instructive Experiments-

It will be news to most people that ordinary gas will pass through stonework, and that the human breath can be sent through a brick wall so strongly as to deflect a candle on the other side. At the New York Academy of Sciences lately Prof. Doremus demonstrated the truth of these things. He had before him a piece of sandstone, rectangular, and 4} inches in thickness* Placing against this a tube, he passed gas from one of the street pipes against the brick. After waiting a few minutes he put a light against the other face of the sandstone and immediately a small flame sprang up, showing that the gas had gone through the substance. He then took amass of brickwork, made of best Philadelphia brick. Against one face of this he put the tube, and at tho back of it a candle. As he blew through the tube the light was plainly deflected. Very little pressure, he said, was enough to send the air or gas through. Sewage gas penetrates substances with just as much or greater ease. A water trap is perfectly useless, unless there be a ventilating pipe with it then the water will check the gas, and the latter will naturally seek its easiest way out. The walls of hospitals, Dr. Doremus says, become saturated with disease, and the only way to cure them is to adopt the Hebraic plan and leave not one stone standing upon another. He had found chlorine gas the best disinfectant for such purposes. He had once generated three tons of this gas in a ward of Bellevue hospital, where pytemia was constantly occurring through the saturation of the walls with poison, and there had been a marked improvement since. The chlorine treatment, he says, should be resorted to every few months in such places.

Tales of the Second Empb* I have wandered some distance from the vanished imperial court, of whose doings I will add one anecdote more. Among its reigning belles was numbered a beautiful ^foreign lady, who one day had the misfortune to lose her only sister. Numbers of loftily titled people attended the funeral. The bereaved beauty, overwhelmed by her grief, sat throughout the whole of the ceremony in an attitude expressive of crushed and hopeless sorrow. Half sitting, half reclining, with one exquisite foot, peeping from Deneath her sable draperies, the unstudied grace of her pose and figure captivated all beholders. But, unfortunately for her, the undertaker's men, when busied with preparations for the funeral the day before, had witnessed the careful rehearsal of that charming attitude, so expressive of unutterable woe, and they told what they had seen, to the intense delight of the lady's enemies—and what famous beauty is ever without them?

Than, too, they tell tho stoiy of a fast American damsel who had been treated with a good deal of favor by the emperor ana empress, and who walked up to the former during a cotillon at one of the state balls, and pinned a favor to the breast of his coat, with the remark: "Come, Louis, and let us have a good galop." The emperor turned his back on the young lady without answering, and from that day forward she never again received an invitation to the Tuileries. It fared even worse withher than it did with Mrs. Langtry when that lady slipped a piece of ice down the august back of the prince of Wales, for 8he asked pardon and was forgiven.— Paris Letter.

1 --v- i-

DON'T YOU

FORGET IT FORD & OWENS Hare the largest stock of Boys' and Children's Clothing erer brought to Terre 4taute, and are daily receiving new additions to their stock. Our suits are tbe nobbiest, cheapest and best fitting in the city. You will lose money if you don't buy of us. We also carry a full stock of Men's Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, &c. Our merchant tailoring department is complete in every respect. Come and examine our stock. 521 Main Street.

A Grand Success!

OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Was Successfully Opened on Tuesday Last.

It is acknowledged by all who have visited us that we have the HANDSOMEST GOODS ever shown in this market, and that the work of no Terre Haute milliner can be compared with the artistic creations of our

MRS. HLA.STI3STO-S. It will repay all who have not yet visited us to call and see the display in our new rooms.

J. Rothschild & Co.

3STE3W YORK STORE

422 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE.

THE MARKETS.

NfcfV YORK HONEY A AO STOCH MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 4.—Governments, at the clone, strong, except for extended 6's, which were hi per cent, loner, in anticipation of tbe forthcoming call for 815 000,000 or S30.0C0 000: railroad bonds, irregular, on a moderate volume of business Statesecuritles, inactive. :Xhe stock market, which opened with so much uncettainly and »bowed weakness auo feverishness until after 12 o'clock, gained strength and steadiness from then up to a little aft 2 o'clock, then bscame uniformly strong, and in final dealisgs was buoyant. Yesterday the short roid to fortune was thought by tr.'.d rs in the Stock Exchange to lie in selling stocks, and every rally since has increased the "short interest,'' so that the maiket this afiernoon was in a condition in which real owners of stocks could make it very uncomfortable for those who had sold their property.

It beiins to be suspected, says tbe Post, that the performances cf yesterday in 'peg stock" were part of a trick to entrap the shorts. Whether this is so or not is known only to the large speculators, who haTe shown themselves masters of the speculative situation for the last three or four weeks

The special features in the last hour were Northern Pacific, which advanced to 41% and 805i per cent Oregon & Trans-Continental, to 75% per cent, bid Jersey Central, to 88% per cent Texas & Pacific, to«6 per cent. Western Union Telegraph, to 89}f per cent. Kansas & Texas, to 35 per cent. LakervShore, to 111% per cent. Denver, to £6% per cent. Michigan .Cen trai, to 84% per cent. Louisville Nashville, to 80% per cent. Beading to 64 per cent Wabash, to 35 and 60% per cent. Omaha, to 38% and and 10334 per cent Pacific Mail, to 42 percent. and Missouri Pacific, to 97% per cent. The advance In the last hour ranged from to 1% per cent, or %§8% higher than yesterday.

NEW TORE DKT ROODS.

NEW YORK, April 4.-For Tuesday there has been letter tban an avsrsge trade, selections being more numerous for miscellaneous assortments, and tbe distribution of many specialties in the execution of previous orders continuing of much steadiness, while the movement in staple ginghams has been considerably impiov ed by the reduced prices yesterday. In addition to the styles reported yesterday are the following: Gloucester dress styles, fancies and staples, 9e Plunkett staple*. 9c: Berkshire staples, 8c. Exports of domestic cotton goods for the past week have been 2,?88 packages. The demand lor cottons is of much steadiness for daily assortment of brown and bleached goods, and all 34 yard brown cottons are sold up and ahead, ani approximating weights are in light supply. Fine and medium grades of bleached cottons are in steady movement. Denims are in improved request. Choice styles specialties in prints, in good movement, and though regular fancies are less active, the stock is beinpr steadily reduced. Dress good, in steady distribution. and anything of character In styles or colors doing well. Flannels, in good seasonable demand for regular goo3s, bnt dress qualities in steady distribution. Woolen goods, without any specinl inquiry, and outside of deliveries there is nothing special to remark.

NEW TORK.

.NEW YORK. April 4.—Flour—Firm superfine State and Western, {4 20@4 85 common to good extra, $5 80 good to choice, 15 40@ 00: white wheat extra, 17 00f»9 00 extra Ohio, {4 95@3 to. St. Louis, $4 95Q9 00 Minnesota patent process, $7 50(39 00. Wheat—Cash, red, l%@2c lower No. 2 spring, (1 86: ungraded red, $1 1731 44: No. 4 red, $118: ungraded white, $135®136. Corn—Ope ed %3?«c lower, subsequently recovered, advanced %f)lc, closing strong: ungradtd, 8l@8i%c steamer, 81%c. Oats—Unsettled, lc higher mixed western, 6Q£63c white western, 60(866c.

RAIiTIJf OK K.

BALTIMORE, April 4 -Flour-Stsady and more active: western superfine, 13 50§4 75 extra. 4 7506 85: family, |6«@7 26. Wheat— uiet No. 2 winter red, _1. »137%ai 37%: May, 34%Ol 34% July, $119% (SI 19%. Corn—Western, a shade easier mixed, spot, »lc bid: April, 80-s81c May, 8O%081c June, bid Juiy, 80^c bid: steamer, 79%c bid. Oats—Scarce, firm and higher western white, GO®62c mixed, 59®60c: Pennsylvania, 60(S62c. Rye-Q let 95398c. Provisions— Unchanged and firm mess pork, 117 75 @18 50 bulk meats—thoulders ana clear rib sides, packed, 8®l0%c: bacon—shoulders, 8%c clear lib sides, U%c hams, 13@13Kc lardrefined, l-.'c. Butter—Very flrot western, packed, 18346c. Eggs—Firm 18019c. CoffeeQuiet So gar— Firm. WhUky—Firm:

SI

190120.

CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. April 4.—Flour—Firm and unchanged family, S5 8006 00 fancy, £6 5007 CO Wheat—He*vy No. red winter, II 80@1 82. Corn— S:rorg and higher Nov 2 mixed, 79c. Oaie— FMK Ko. 2 mixed, 51%c Whisxy— fl 17. Live Hogs—Quiet: common and light, 15 400 6 70 paekh& and butchers', 16 5:07 40 receipts, 820 head shipments, 181 bead.

TOLFBO.

TOLEDO, April 4.—Wheat—Market dull No. 2 red. spot 1 82% April and May, *1 82%' June, 11 88% bid

red. spot 1 82% Api 11 27% July, fl 12%: August. 11 88% tember. fl 66% askaa year, II 08. Com- Mar-

Sjp-

ket doll: high mixed. 71.'- No. 2, spot 78%c April held at 7.'c: Kay and July, 73%c: year held at 66c.

1 •3!h *,«"v v*?'* ygg

CAHOflM

TOLTJ TONIO

PULMONARY DISEASES GENERALDEBILIT

8URJ3 cure for Dyspepsia in all its Btagee also fsr Cough*, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all lines ncs ot the throat and lungs, and the only remedy that is beneficial in malarial climates This is a preparation oi

Balsam of Tola, Book Oandy, Magnesia and other medldnals beneficial in above diseases, the basis being the purest rice and rye Trhiskies. This rice whisky is commonly known as Arrack in the South, and as Samshoo in China, It has been used for many years by the Chinese, and also by the negro laborers In the Southern rice fields, as the only antidote to malaria and rice fever.

This Tonic is clasted by Commissioners of Interns I Revenue as medicinal subject only to the stamp tax, which does not subject the vendors to license as liquor deilei*.

We guarantee a positive cure in every case Marmlees and very pleasant to take. Try it. For sale by all druggists and grocers at SI per bottle. The trade supplied at a liberal discount by H. Hnlman, wholesale grocer, acd Gulick A Berry, druggists, Terre Haute, Ind,

Henry Blscnoff & Co., New York andCharleston. 8. C., sole manufacturers and proprietors, P. O. Box 2676. Depot, 93 Wall St. N. Y.

MOORE & LANGEN,

BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS

SOUTH FIFTH STREET,

DAILY EXPRESS BUILDING

PfcTROLECHI MARKET

PITTSBURG, April 4.—Petroleum—Active united certificates weaker: closed at 78%c refined, 7%c for Philadelphia delivery.

INDIANAPOLIS HOG MARKET.

INDIANAFOLIB, April 4.-Live hogs-Steady and unchanged packing, 16 4007 25: bacon bogs, 16 9007 00. Receipts, 1,460 head shipments, 450 head.

Evansville & Terre Haute R. R. Co.

TIME TABLE. Taking Effect Decenfber IS. 1881. Going South.

Arrive.

3 5 1

Evansville 740am 3 30pm 7 00pm Fort Branch 6E6am 246pm 6 11pm Princeton 6 35am 2 31 pm 5 83pm Vincennee 541 am 140pm 4 59pm Sullivan 4 37 am 11 36 a 8 47 ra

Terre Haute 3 40am 1040am 250pm Indianapolis 1100 7 CO a 1210 pin Cincinnati 8 45pm 750am Louisville 0 30pm 8 00am St Lonis 7 00pm 8 00am Danville 105am 815am Chicago.. 3 00pm

Going North. Leave.

4 6 2

Evansville 6 45 10 00 am 615 am Fort Branch 7 29 10 42 am 6 60ara Princeton 7 46pml0 58am 710a ra Vincennes 8 46 pm 11 52 am 803am Sullivan 9 67pm ICOpm 900p

Arrive.

Terre Haute 11 00pm 2 00pml0 05ani Indianapolis 380am 4 30pm Cincinnati 7 00am 6 30pm Louisville 6 55 a 5 50 St. Lonis.. -7 10 am 6 00pm Danville 130nm 5 30pm Chicago 7 15am

Trains 1 and 6 run daily with through Parlor Car between Evansville and Indianapolis. Trains 3 and 4 run daily with Woodruff's ele« gant sleepers between Evansville and Chicago.

Traius 2 and 5 daily except Sunday. Trains eonnect at Fort Branch for Oweniv: and Cynthiana.

G. J. GRAMMER,

6. J. HEPBURN, Gen'l Supt

Swlfl'4 Syphilitic Niteclflc Cnrw

H'.I

diseases of the blood, 8ypbilis, Meieulal Poion, Scrofula, old lores, Hi\ It euret whtn all other remediet fail. "Selling our third gross cf S. S. 8. Success perfect."

JONES & CAREY, Montgomery, Ala "HAS cured every case. Every custome:

SEW?

us another." E. C. LONG & Co., Atlanta, Ua. Ask our druggist or write for the little book Swifv Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga., Prop s. Sold hv druggists everywhere.

$500 Reward! will pay the above reward for any cas* of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, ludigestioc, Constipation or Costtvenesa we can not cure with West's Vegetable Lfver Pills when the directions are strictly complied with. Jhey are pureiy V9getable, and never fall to give satisfaction. Sugar coated. Largo boxee, containing 80 pills, 25 cents. For sal*) by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. Tbe genuine manufactured only JOHN C. WEST A CO., "The Pill Makers," and 183 W. Madison street, Chicago. Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a Cent stamps

NELGEIM'S

City Steam Dye House.

The only steam dye house in the city. Ladier' dre ses cleaned or dyed in any 'de'iicd shade, shawls cleaned and dyed, plumes cleaned an'J dyed, kid sloves and kid slippers eleaned. laco

shawls cleaned and

curtains and ties cleaned. Gents' gartiiem.-t cleaned, ded and repaired in an uuf-urpHKel manner. All woik guaranteed. Woik fiom a distance will receive prompt attention. I deliver better aud more work lor loa money ths any house In the btatc.

JOHN H. NELGEN,

606 mala Nl IdcKeen's S(W Bier*, Terre lud

JOS. RICHAR SON. R. W. VAN VALZA N

KICHAKilSOSf & VAN Ul.ZAil.

DENTISTS.

Ofiice, southwest cornet of Filth acd -V!• over National State Bank. ?».«

HOWARD MANNING,

SIGN AKD CARRIAGE

PAINTER

S.E. Cor. Second and Walnut.