Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 April 1882 — Page 2

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

43TED.

HAHNON—At the reel cnce of her husband, Vo. 626 Main street, Mrs O. J. Hannon, Friday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock.

Bio funeral will take place from St. Joseph's ehurch this (Sunday) afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Friends of the family aie invited to attend without further notice.

SIMMONS—At half-part ten o'clock Saturday morning, April 22, 1882, Mrs. Mary, wife of Hemsley Simmons, of congestion cf tbe lungs aged 07 yean.

Funeral will take place on Monday at 2 o'clock m. Frlenda of the family are invited to attend withoct further notice.

SCMMEB '—At her late residence, 1319 Sycamore street, Thursday at 10 o'clock p. m., Mr*. Kliaa F., wife of Asa E. Summers, In the 6let year of her age.

The funeral will take place from the late realdence, 1819 Sycamore street, this (Sunday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. friends of tbe family are invited to attend without further notice.

POLITICAL.

COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

We are authorized to announce the name of JAMBS M. DUCK, of Fayette township, for the ntpo* of County Commissioner for the First district, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

JOHN JACKSON will be a candidate for County Ommi'sloner for the Second District, subject to the decision of the Republican nom lnating convention.

COUNTY CLERK.

JOHN B. MYER Is a candidate for Clerk of Vigo county, subjeet to the decision of the Democratic convention.

SHERIFF.

WILLIAM STEWART will be a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Democratic convention.

BECORDEB.

W. C. ALLEN is a candidate for Recorder of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

COUNTY AUDITOR.

ERWIN 8. ERNEY will be a candidate before the Bepublican nominating convention, to be held on the 10th day of June, 1882, for the nomination for the office of Auditor of Vigo county.

WANTS, ET(J.

ADVMTHKJIENTS IK THIS COLUMN WILL BE .aiMin F1VK CENTS PER LINE EACH IN•EBTION. NOTHINGBECKONEDLESS

•MM

WANTED—Aand

F°5

THAN FIVE

DDSCODNT ON LOMO TIME ADYEBTIBE-

KiMTf. As the amounts are small payment is sequired in advance.

WAITED.

H7AHXK»»— Immediately, a middle aged w» German girl—thoroughly competent—at 859 8outh Sixth street.

good girl, German preferred,

for cooking general housework. Inquire at 425 North Ninth street. MRS. T. W. DUVALL.

ASTI D-Immediately, a good girl at 414 north Sixth street. MRS. A. MCGREGOR.

FOR RENT.

FOR

BENT—Two rooms suitable for a small family. Enquire at No. 1S63 Main street.

OR BEN r—A house of nine rooms, with barn. Inquire at 4i4 North Seventh street. MRS. MATTOX.

BUT—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, en suite or separately wiihhoaid. MR8. J. B. 0EDDEN,

FOR

No. 671 Ohio street.

RENT—The fine store ioom cow occupied by Philip Bchloss, on Main street. Also a fine office with sleeping room attached, In second story of tbe same building. \YM. E. McLEAN.

FOR SALE.

FOR

SAIIE—A No. 1 drug store good location, small stock of goods, and doing a good business: will sell cheap for cash. Apply to J. D. MARKLE, 1016 South Second street.

FOR BALE—A good work horse, suitable for any kind of work. Also a set of doublo harness and old wagon. Inquire to day at 527 South Fourth street.

FOR

SALE—I have for tale two shares of the capits 1 stock of the Silver Mountain Mining and Milling Company for which I paid the price asked upon the representation that I could sell them for more than they cost me. They now offer me 20 per cent, of what I paid for them. Call on J. R. TAYLOR,

FOR

8AIiK—Two cheap horses for sale. Enquire of I. V. Preston.

noR 8*liE An elegant residence on Chest I* nut street, corner ol Eighth full lot, good outbuildings, all in good condition. Possession given immediately. Also, two lots in Gultck & Berry's subdivision. For terms apply to G. V. Bement

FOR

SALE—Brick yard, 11 acres on south

First 8tT6€t«

75 acres of land in Prairie Creek township. 20 acres of coal land in Neyins township. 21 lots in Patrick's subdivision. 1 lot In Carpenter's subdivision. For particulars enquire of C. W. Mancourt.

|MR half:—HOUSES AND LOTd—Two on the corner of First and Linton streets three on Second and Eagle. Tlii*. piopeny belonged to Rufus St. John, deceased. The property must be sold at once, and there are just five ehance. for the five good bargains. Apply to Oeorge Planet, at John Armstrong's, No. 10 north Third street.

FOR TRADE.

TIOR TRADE—Terre Haute lots to trade for J* stocks of groceries, dry goods, notions, carpat*, clothing, hats and caps, boots aud shoes, hardware, stoves, qucensware and glassware. Will pay cash difference.

ADAM TRE8SEL,

1800 Poplar street, Terre Hante, Ind.

IOR SALE OR RENT.

The lsTge dwelling house on northoait corner of Fourth and Poplar strerts House, cistern well and outhouses and all In good repair. Size of lot, 90 feet by 141 feet, Enquire of

F. NIPPERT.

OTS FOR SALE.

ON LONG TIME.

I/OT8 12 and 18 on north Seventh, In the Rose Walnut Grove. LOTS its and 149, on the corner of Cherry ana

Ninth streets.

LOTS 1,8. 8,4 Mid 6 north side of Poplar, between Canal street and Kidder's mill. LOTS 18.14,15,16,17 and 18,east side on Canal, and partly fronting on Walnut street LOTS 81. 83 and 84 east Chestnut street, south side, near Seventeenth street LOTS 145, 146 and 147, ndrth of Samuel Mo

Keen's mill.

Also the magnificent new brick dwelling house on northwest corner of Seventh ana Chestnut streets.

F. NIPPERT & JOS. COLLETT, Executors C. Rose's Estate.

USINESS LOTS.

FOR SALE OR LEASE.

Lots No. 82, 83 and 84, north side of Mala, between Eighth and Ninth. Also lots No. 25, 26. 27, 28, 29, 30, 81.32 and 33 south ride Main, between Canal and E. & T. H. railroad.

These lots are for sale or lease on long time, on reasonable terms, by tbe Rose Polytechnic lnirtltute. Enquire of F. NIPPERT.

OTS FOR SALE.

feet fronting Fourteenth street and 250 feet fronting Thirteenth-and-a-half street, north-of tbe Vandalia railroad. Enquire of

F. NIPPERT.

PPLICAT10N FOR LICENSE.

jSoilce Is hereby given that I will apply to the Beard of County Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term, for a license permitting the sale of '•intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be dranr on my premises, for oue year. My place o* business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, is located in Terre Hante, Vigo county, State of Indiana, 20 feet

"'•"""""a KRAFT.

DAILY EXPRESS.

TIB&B HAUTE. SUNDAY, APRIL 28.1182

JAMB H. MCNWXT MAMAQXB

PUBLICATION OmOK—So, IS south Fifth Street, Printing House Square.

Entered as aeeond-clMS matter at tbe Port Office, at Tone Haute, Ind.

Advertisements

Inserted in the Daily and Weekly on reasonable terms. For particulars apply at or address the office. A limited amount of advertising will be published in the Weeklv

REPUBLICAN CITY TICKBT.

For Ceuseiloiea.

Election to be held Tuesday, May 2d. First Ward-LEONARD S. BRIGGri. Second Ward—CHARLES H. ROTTMAN. Third Ward—EDWIN ELLIS. Fourth Ward—JOSEPH H. BRIGG8. Fifth Ward-HENRY CREAGKR. Sixth Ward—JOHN H. REYNOLD3.

The Chicago Tribune boasted that Jewe James was one of its regular readers, which causes the Boston Post to wonder that he was no worse than has been represented.

After May first any person who makes use of profane language in New York is liable to imprisonment for ten days. It will not be long before they will legislate men into Paradise.

Barcom and Forepaugh each claims to have the largest elephant. We were always under the impression thatthathonor belonged to the democratic party as long as it had Tilden on hand.

The London Spectator says: "Thirty years hence, English foitunes will appear very paltry compared with America." Some of them do, even now, withont waiting for an accumulation of thirty years.

"Grandmother Taft, of Ohio," is what some irreverent papers are calling the new Austrian Minister. They should learn better manners. It is exceeding bad tase to taunt the aged, especially when of the gentler sex.

De La Matyr is still in the ring as a congressional candidate in the Indianapolis district As usual, he is overflowing with hope and confidence, He can beat Mark Tapley in being jolly under advene circumstances.

Only one more week for work before the election. The republican candidates are all confident, and they can all be elected if their friends will only render the proper assistance. This should be done without hesitation.

Lafayette's debt is now as large as the law allows, and by October she will have exhausted all her legal resources. Quite different here. We have the lightest debt«f any city in the state, considering wealth and population.

The democrats in this city have at last concluded that it is a good thing to have a young men's political organization We thought they would soon follow the example set them by the republicans on this as well as on all other great questions.

If Fiiz John Porter had been as persistent in performing his duties when a soldier as he now is in forcing himself upon the president, he would still be occupying his position in the army instead of being "a suppliant for presidential favor.

A call, emanating from tbe land league of Rushville, Indiana, has been issued for a convention of tbe land league clubs of the state, to meet at -Indianapolis on the 2d of May at 9 o'clock a. m. The ojeot is to perfect a state organization.

We have four delegates' tickets to the National Forestry Congress, to be held at Cincinnati next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Any responsible citizen who can attend will be supplied with a ticket at this office. Some person or persons ought to go from this locality.

The Bible used in the United States Senate in administering the oath to new members has been stolen.- It was in use for fifty years, and was kissed by every member sworn in during that time. It was taken by some relic hunter, but as its history cannot be given, he or

enjoy it in solitude.

law 187 9

188 0 1881 ... 1882

Bhe

must

The condition of the Terre Haute public building matter is this: The Senate bill, which passed some time ago, is now on the House files and can be called np any time when the

ruleB

permit. Repre

sentative Peirce has charge of it, and at the first favorable opportunity will put it through. There are a great number of such bills pending and there is a strong disposition to object to their passage.

Washington territory wants to be admitted as a state, and it has some show for success. The committee report shows that its population in 1880 was 75,116 its vote 15,823 its taxable property, $23,708,587 the output of its manfactures, $6,129,763 and the aggregate of its exports 3,(fb0,000 tons. Its cereals, timber, csal, salmen pack, wool clip and iron industry, are positive sources of wealth which insure prosperity, and a rapid increase of population. The completion cf tbe railway enterprises, which are to open the territory in every direction is close at hand, and will give a new impulse to the wonderful growth of this new community.

Private Dalzell has turned up again. After along silence he has at last been able to say a sensible thing. In speaking of the democratic attitude on the liquor question in Ohio, he

says:

"The demo

crats are puzzled over it. If they squarely take issue with either of these laws in the country places they will lose every office if they don't take issue with them openly in the cities they will lose all the offices there—they really don't know whic hit best. If the democracy endorses these laws it is gone in the rural districts. If it is silent it is gone. It it joins issue with

it is gone. It is

gone anyhow in Ohio this fall. The Germans will find that the hue and cry raised by the democrats over the passage ot these bills is a bait for their votes."

sifisi

CITY FIKAKCfcS, 1

The Gssette last evening made a loud cry in regard to the floating debt of the city which may bav® a very pleasing sound to democratic ears, but which is not justified by tbe facte In any particu lar. For the purpose of comparison will give that debt' for a number years, each one ending April 13.

88,884

90,540 77.966 88,568 104,075

went

When the Democrats went out power, they left their successors a legacy of an increased indebtedness to discharge. One year, in a fit of generosity and bad financiering, they reduced the tax levy to seventy cents on each $100, which resulted disastrously. On May 1st, 1879, they were compelled to issue what they termed consolidated bonds, amounting to $75,0C0, which the Republicans have had to ahoulder and provide for. Of this sum $11,000 was put into the general fund, which accounts for the seeming reduction in 1880. In addition to this, the Democrats had the advantage of the use of the cemetery fund, amounting to over $8,000, of the use of which the Republicans have'been deprived by an act of the last Legislature, which forbidb the use of any special fund for other purposes than that for which it has been set apart. The use of this fund last year would have decreased the floating debt to $96,075. Another item overlooked by the Gazette is a balance on hand April 13, 1882, of $80,347.59, against $44,778.01 on the same date last year, being an increase of $33,569.58. This sum which will be applied to the discharge of the floating debt as it becomes due will reduce it far below that of other years. JJIn addition to the item of $75,000 consolidated bonds, which the democrats ltft their successors to settle, the streets were very much out of repair which last year caused an increase in expenditure in that direction of $10,742.02, and no one can doubt that the money has been well spent. They also found the alleys in a miserable condition, and cleaned them np at an expense of $1,682.90. The garbage contract amounting to $3,850 also appeared on the disbursement list for the first time last year, During the last year the Ohio street, Sheet street, North Seventh street and East Chestnut street sewer?, all necessary improvements, were constructed at a cost of $10,470.49, or $5,626.64 more was expended for sewera the year previous. The fire alarm telegraph was also than so much put of repair that it cost $2,514 25 to put it in working order again. The steam fire engines also had to be put in working order at a coBt of about $800, and the increase in cemetery expenses was $1,547.51, making a total of $26,763.32. These repairs were all needed, and no citizen who takes any pride in the welfare of the city will have a word to say against the expenditure, as that which benefits any particular portion of the city must certainly benefit all. Will any candidate for councilman go before his people and say he is opposed to any of the above mentioned improvements Will all the democratic candidates say to the voters, especially the working men, that they are oppoeed to good, clean alleys, the removal of filth, a good.fire alarm telegraph, or an efficient fire department will Mr. Martin say to the first ward voters 'that be is opposed to the expenditures which have been made, and which aie contemplated will Dr. Swafford do likewise will Dr. Crapo say that he would not have been in favor of the construction of the Sheet street and Ohio street sewers had he been a member of the council will Mr. Evans say to the fourth ward voters that he is opposed to such expendituaes will Mr. Grace and Mr. Kolsem make similar statements? Not much. At the same time the Gasette is complaining of these expenditures it is also censuring the council because it has not increased the expenditures by building an engine houee in the fifth ward, wants Mr. Kolsem elected in the sixth ward in order that he may secure additional expenditures down there. The Gezette shonld be consistent. The money spent by the counoil last year wss expended honestly, and to the best possible advantage. No one complains of the improvements except the politicians who are on the outside and want t# get in. The city has been benefitted as economically as possible, and the men who have earned their daily bread while performing the work have also been bentfilted. The present cry would not be heard at any other time than on the eve of An election, but let the voters compare figures and calculate the advantages which have been derived from them, and the republicans will not suffer. The repub'icans are just getting the city in good shapa now. Having made so many improvements last year which were neglected by the democrats in order that they might make a sham show of economy, the expenditures of the present year must necessarily be much lighter, and it will be found that the next annual report of the treasurer will bear out this statement.

The Shelby county Democrats held their convention at Shelbvville a few days ago. Before adjournment, a Stalwart, who doubtless thought the proceedings incomplete, mounted the platform and delivered himself thus "How will it sound when tbe papers go out through the State te-morrow saying that the Democracy of old Shelby are in favor of temperance? This does not represent your sentiment, does it?'' (Cries of "No!" No!) "I knew it did not." Under such influence anti-submission, anti-temperance resolutions were adopted with much enthusiasm. And Shelby is the birth-place of ex Senator Hendricks, too.

Edwin S. Erney announces bis name to-day as a candidate for the county auditorehip.He'is well qualified for the office. No other man is better informed in county affairs than Mr. Erney. What he doesn't know about them is not worth knowing. Should he receive the nomination he will surely "get there."

Vermillion county, Illinois, has a delinquent tax list which fills twenty-two columns of the Danville News. This dees not speak in glowing terms for Vermillion.

THE CHEAPEST WAT.

Under the above head an exchange offers the following rotation of the Vincennes lottery question "The charter of the Vincennes lottery is to enable the trustee* of the university to rise $20,000. la order to rise that amount a milium will be spent by the citizens, largely thoae who can ill-afford to spend it. It would be cheaper for Governor Porter to oall an extra session of the legislature to appro* priate the $20,000 out of the state treasury to compensate the university, and then pass a law repealing the charter. This would be neither divesting the university of its rights, nor impairing the obligation o( the contract, because it would be compensating them for the leas of the charter, and would effect the object pretended to be sought. The way the lottery is managed now, there is no probability tfcat the $20,000 will ever be realized to the trustee?, because ths lot* tery is so profitable to the agents that they will devise some means of prolonging the work, indefinitely. They will never vol* urtirily kill that goose they are too sharp.

About twenty democratic members ot congress have pledged themselves to act with the republicans on the bill to extend national bank charters.

Warren Republican: It is not unlikely than Hon. R. B. F. Peirce will be renominated by acclamation by tbe Republicans of the Eighth district. This is all right and as it should be.

Tbe Cyclone Sufferer*. CHICAGO, April 22—Mayor Harrison received a letter this morning from Mayor Reavis, of Brownsville, Missouri, saying that the loss to the town by the recent cyclone was $250,000, and that many people are homeless and destitute on account of it. Any relief would, there* fore, be thankfully received, and if sent to Mason G. Brown will be judiciously expended.

Glucose.

CHICAGO, April 22.—The National Glucose and Grape Sugar Association concluded its session to-day. Fifteen factories were represented, and all reported that they were oversold. It was decided not to advance the rates on syrups beyond 48 and 50 cents a gallon, or on glucose beyond 4$ and 4J cents per pound.

A SXayor In Limbo.

NKW YORK, April 22.—The Mayor of Long Island City has been arrested for tbe recovery of $114,000 alleged to havfr been misappropriated from the proceeds of the sales of bonds. Bail was,fixed at $50,000.

Convicted.

LARAMIE CITY, Wy., April 22.—Ths jury in the case of James McKeon, this morning, brought in a verdict of murder in the second degree. McKeon killed Windy Smith at Laramie, in October last.

Dominion Polities.

OTTAWA, Canada, April 22.—A resolution setting forth that Canada should negotiate commercial treaties was defeated to-dav in the Commons—104 to 58.

Disagreed.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.—The Jury in the case ot Captain Sparks, of the ship Gatherer, on trial for cruelty to seamen, disagreed.

Adjourned.

RICHMOND, Va., April 22.—The Legislature adjourned sine die to-day.

No Hatter ffbai Happens

You may rest assured that you are safe in being speedily cured by Thomas' Eclectric Oil in all cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, toothache, etc. One trial only is necessary to prove its efficacy.

Beauties and Defects ot bis Poems.

It is a delicate task for a non-apprecia-tive soul to attempt to point ont the beanties of (BAtheticism as exemplified in tbe poems of Oscar Wilde, its high priest but sufficient time has elapsed since their appearance to exhanst all witticisms uttered at their author's expense, and we are at last ready to judge of their pretentions to an honorable place in literature.

Poets who have written for all time have been distinguished for tbe simplicity of their language. "Paradise Lost' con tains no word that the most casual reader cannot understand while the works of Barns and our own loved Longfellow will be read "as long as the heart has passions, as long as life has woes," though neither of them ever tuned their lyres to sing of "bine green bean-fields," "ochre colored hay" or the "lighter light of freer freedom." litis tautology indicates a barren barrennet* of ideas and an inane inaneners that ill never appeal very strongly to the mind or heart of any one. Tbe shade •f "green and yellow melaneholy" that tinges all his poems impresses us as a morbidness arising from idleness. A little real hard work would brighten the tarnished colors of life wonderfully for him.

A professed pupil of Keats, his poem lacks the delicate spiritual beauty of conception and execution that distinguishes those of his great master. Indeed, most of his poems are corpses—bodies without a soul and the rest are in a consumption. An admirer of Shelley, he has neither bis genius nor his poetic fervor—though there sre occasional passsges in his works which make ns regret that his soul ignores "the short and simple annals of the poor" and "passes from higher heights of life to a more supreme goal." "Humanitad" opens with a rural description of the intermediate period between winter and spring, that reminds us of Wordsworth, ana is really a very creditable performance.

In a poem on England, he in a measure shakes off his languor and writes: Wave and wild wind and foreign shore

Possess the flower of English land Lips that thy lips shall kiss no more, Hands that shall never clasp thy hand.

Ohl loved ones, lying far away. lot love can dead lips se Ohl wasted dust! Ohl senseless clay,

What words

Is this the end? Is this the end?

His classical attainments are considerable, though at times he makes such a display of tnem as to seem pedantic. His versification of them is uniformly good, and if he would choose subjects mote closely allied to the interests of the nineteenth century, and deal with them, not mthetically but humanly, he might make for hi

Tread lightly, she is near, Under the snow: Speak gently, she can hear

The daisies grow.

All her bright golden hair Tarnished with rust Bhe that was young and fair

Fallen to dust

Lily-like, white as snow, She hardly knew She was a woman, so

Sweetly she grew.

Coffin-board, heavy stone, Lie on her breast I vex my heart alone,

She is at rest.

Peace, peace, she cannot hear Lyre or sonnet: All my lile's hurled here,

Heap earth upos it.

•Ms

080AS WILDE., ,,

self a more lasting reputa

tion than by all his tributes to the "aigent lily" and "burnished dove." subjoin a little poem, which we consider the gem of the collection, entitled "Bequieeoat:" .. BEQUIE3CAT.

Aran..

Soutb Carolina Election Cases. CHABLKSTOH, S. C., April 22.—In the United States Court, the Board of County Canvassers for Sumter county pleaded guilty to neglecting and refusing to count ths votes of three election precincts in that county. The District Attorney did not press the other counts in

th9

indict

ment After a statement by counsel in explanation of thqjr action, Judge Bond said all the Government wanted

was

the

vindication of the law, and then allowed them to go without sentenoe.

•We Will

The Providence Tool Company. PBOTIDKNCS, April 22.—At a meeting of the creditors of the Providenoe Tool Company, to-day, a statement was presented showing the liabilities to

$1,000,594, including $853,633 in notes payable. Tbe assets are $2,690,444, including real estate, $513,002 machinery, $1,329,442, and $91,403 of the company's stock, the latter worthless now. Tbe committee was authorised to cash the sssets in finishing the stock now in process, and make it marketable. The amount of indebtedness is larger than anticipated. Providence banks hold about $250,000.

fires.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.—The Delaware River Chemical Works were damaged by fire thie morning $60,000 insured.

LAKE CITY, Minn., April 22.—A fire broke out here at an early hour this morning, in the vicinity of the Lyons House, near tbe river, and swept back diagonally through the city, destroying every business block except that known as the Lyons House block. The loes is estimated at $250,000, partially insured. Tbe fire is now under control.

marine Mews.

LONDON. April 22.—The steamers Hopenataufen, Do Ruyter, Koln and Maas, from New York Lord Clive, from Philadelphia, and the Austrian, from Boston, have arrived out.

NJEW YORK, April 21.—Arrived: Braunschweig, from Bremen Helvetia, from Antwerp Odeli, from Bremen.

LONDON, April 22.—The steamships Main and Parthia, from New York, arrived ont.

Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, April 22.—The weekly statement of the Associated Banks shows the following changes: Loans, decresse, $2,959,800 specie, increase, $2,909,950 legal tenders, increase, $1,683,500 deposits, increase, $1,998,000 circulation, decrease, $640,200 reserve, increase, $4,093,400. The banks now hold $9,049,* 550 in excess of the legal requirements.

Do not Credit It.

CHICASO, April 22.—The police authorities here do not credit the statement of R. Reynolds, under arrest in London for complicity in the Hatton Garden mail robbery, that his residence is at Chicago. They say there is but one Reynolds of crooked propensities known here, and that he is serving a term in the New York penitentiary, at Sing Sing.

Tbe Chinese Question. SAN FBANCHOO, April 22.—A memorial to President Arthur, reviewing the local aspect of the Chinese question, and asking his signature to a restrictive bill, has been adopted by the Republican Stats Committee, the Republican League, prominent business men, Governor Perkins and Mayor Blake, and will b9 .forwarded by mail ^to-day.

Tbe Morey letter.

CUMBERLAND, Md., April 22.—John I. Davenport, of New York, was here yesterday on business supposed to be in reference to tbe Robert Lindsay branch of the celebrated Morey letter affair, which Davenport is investigating.

Tbe Indians.

TUCSON, April 22.—Lieutenant Lands, with Troop B, Sixth Cavalry, had a running fight with the hostiles to-day, killed one Indian, but was obliged to retreat on account of the numerical superiority of the Indians.

Grubby Lyons was released from jail yesterday, bail being famished by Jack Kennedy, Jerry Sullivan and John Mitchell.

THE MARKETS.

HEW YORK HONEY ANO STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 2i—Governments. J4 per cent, higher for 4s, the rest unchanged railroad bonds, somewhat irregular, the main features being an advance of 2% pier cent, in Wabash general mortgage 6s, 2 per cent, in Scioto Valley lsts and 1 per cent, in Lake Erie Western lsts State securities, stronger.

Tuesday, April 25, 1882,

21 sovLtn sixtn St.,

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE,

The Largest Stock of new Spring Suitings and Pants Goods ever brought to this city.

We cordially invite the citizens of this city and vicinity to call and inspect our goods and get prices.

The Grlobe Tailoring Company.

Branch Stores in all the principal cities of the United States and Canada. Headquarters, New York and London, England.

The stock irarket, after a strong opening, be came Irregular and then weak, and during the afternoon the lowest prices of the day and week were made tn some shares. The principal demonstration ot the bean was made against New Jersey Central, which dropped to 64, a decMne of 5% per cent for the day. The report of the Receiver of the road shows a larger amount of floating indebtedness than was supposed to exist, snd this had a depressing eAct. Soae P*rue« in the street an moving in favor of an election of directors of the Jersey Central on May 5th. Lake Shore, notwithstanding a letter said to have been written by Vanderbllt, stating that he now holds mora stock than he did one year ago, was heavy, and declined 1SSKThe drop in the stock was due to tho report that an arrangement for interchange of business had been made between the Krie and the New York, Chicago & St. Louis roada. Among other stocky Denver declined to 68&{, Louisville A Nashville to 78, Wabash preferred to 50%, Western Union to 81%, New York Ocntral to

13G%,

and Michigan Central to 78%, The general market closed up steady, at a tally ot to 1% per cent, from the lowast point, the latter Beading. New Jersey Central waa the exception, however, closing at the lowest price of the day ana week.

NBW rOKK 0BT SOODB W t-

NEW YORK. April 22.-Th6re fiaa been a good volume of sales to-day. Prints have been in good distribution for novelties and specialties, with improving inquiry tor white gnmnt fancies and steady trade for moderate assortments of shirtings. Dress goods, in light re»

aant

for special assortments of staples and detable fancies, but otherwise lacking in general activity, woolen goods In continued distribution on account ef orders, with new demand ot limited proportions.

HEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 22,-Flour-Market dull superfine State and Western, HOOQ6 25 common to good extra, 16 0086 75 good to choice, 16 8OA0 00: white wheat extra, VJ 2609 00: extra Ohio, tS 2008 50 St. Louis, S5 20$9 00

tl 43: Ungraded spring, tl 10: ungraded red, $116 $1 23 No. 8, do., 14291 43XfNo. 2 red, tl 47 01 48 certificates: tl 47fll 47S, delivered. Corn —lflSKc lower feverish and weak ungraded, 84990c No. 8, 91c No. 2,93Vc. Oats—Xc lower options opened Hc&jo higher closed weak mixed western, 6.®6834c: white western, 689 68c.

CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 32.—Flour—Steandy and unchanged common to fancy white winter extras, IB 80(37 C8 winter superfine, (4 6006 80| low to Choice western spring extras, 94 OOj|7 00 common to fancy Minnesota spring, extra, 15 0097 50 poor to fancy Minnesota spring patents, 97 fi0®8 75. Wheat—Unsettled, but generally lower. SI 36%91 38, cash: 91 42X April 91 29X391 29% June 91 28% July: 9117 ust 9.1.0691 (Midyear No. 8 do, 911691 19

3at*H^Dull

ind lower 48%c cash, April and May 47%c June: 43%c July 37%c August 84c year. Whisky —Steady and unchanged: 91 19c. Live HogsSteady with a fair demand receipts 12,000: shipments 7,000 common to gooU mixed, 98 609 716 heavy packing and shipping, 97 1697 6s light, 96 6397 16.

BAITIflttBC.

BALTIMORE, April 22.—Flour—Unchanged and quiet. Wheat—Western, dull and easier No. 2 winter winter red, spot, 91 48% bid April, il 45 June, 9143H

August, 9190949

easier and dull mixed,

June, 84c asked July, 88c bid August, 85c asked. Oats—Quiet and steady vestern white, G0&61C mixed, 66960c. Provisions-Very firm and unchanged mess pork, 918 5091969 bulk meats—shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, 8J-4911XC bacon—shoulders, 9Kc clear rib sidS, 12Hc hums, 13X®14)(c lard—refined, 1294c. Butter—Dull: western, packed, 18935c. Ens—Quiet 169*70. Petroleum—Unchanged. Coffee—Quiet: Rio cargoes, 8X99KC. SugarFirm A soft, 10c. Whisky—Firm: 91 82S9123.

CIHCIHHAT1.

CINCINNATI. April 22.—Flour—Firm and unchanged. Wheat— Good demand and prices

2 mixed, 76976JC, spot: 75Xc, April 78J4C, Msy 75c bid June: 77!$c, July. Oats—Dull and lower No. 2 mixed, 56c. Whisky—Steady 91 17.

TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, April 22.—Wheat—Market dull No. 2 red, spot and April, 91 38% May, 9188: June, 9134% July. 91 16%: August. 9118%: year, 91 11%. Corn—Market dull high mixed, 77c No. 2 spot, 76c May, 74%c June, 78%c year, held at C6c. Oats—Nothing doing.

PfcTROJLEVlfll MARKET

PITTSBURG, April

22.—Petroleum-Quiet

united certificates, steady closed at 78Hc refined, 7%c for Philadelphia delivery.

1HDIANAPOLIS HOC! MARKET.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 21—Live hogsFirm and unchanged heavy packing and shipping, 97 25(3760 light and bacon, 96C09 7 20 receipts, 900 head shipments, 600 head.

Terre Haute

FAIR DAYS

And bright sunshiae nearly

due.

PARASOLS

NEW THIS WEEK -a.'— Ths nrost pronounced

^ISTo-velties

Now OB axhibitkn. In better styles scd fairer prices than ever before.

Mournina

Hotioe grsat variety of fabrics

select from. SILK

Henrietta^ Bombast?*, Balza?ia«, Armosinfc, Victorias etc.

AND

WOOL

Yirginies, Buntinge, Nub's cloth, Hindoo cloth, Khyler cloth, Chuddahr, Delainee etc.

LIGHT WEIGHT WOOL

BLACK AND WHITE

Mixed silk and wool.

FRENCH FIANNELS. rBeautiful and desirable, in polka dots, broken plaids, stripes and woven figur et soft, rich colors.

DRESS GOODS.

SPRING COLORS.

The changes in style are great ecough to make a new dress noticeable. We show a dozen ollvs and brown shades.

We show all the tan shades from a faint manilla to the pronounced terra cotta, the telegraph blues, tbe new greens, golds and reds.

LA VOILE 0RIENTALE,

The new quality in nun's veilings, in delicate evening shades, and fine blacks.

HOBERG, ROOT & Co.

518 and 520 Main St.

OG TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the new dog law will go into effeet April 1st, 1882. Previous to that time every person wishing to own or harbor a dog must repert the same to the Township Trustee, and pay 91 each for every male and 92 each for every female dog over six months of age, and for each dog more than one the sum of 92eaeh. The Trustee will then issue a metallic check to tho owner of each dov registered and numbered, and no check shall be used on any dog other than the one for which it waa Issued by the Trustee, and any attempt to evade this provision shall be held tn be a misdemeanor, and be punishable by a fine of not more than twenty-five dollars. The constables of the various towns and townships will then procced to kill all dogs having no checks. Persons own ing dogs will take notice and secure their checks Before the time expires, as the law will be strictly enforced.

Office hours for the registering of dogs every ay during March, Sunday's excepted, irom 8 a. to 13 m. and from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. Office,

H.l„

Trustee Harrison Township.