Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 December 1882 — Page 4
*v**:r
ISlo«sa
OF
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"WANTED.
WANTED—Nicely
WANTED—A
Wligent
4J
U-. W \fnln of vno
FOR
i•
Cloaks, Dolmans
MEETINGS.
•\y^AEASIl I.OIM1K No. 1, A. O. V. W.
Terre ir.-mlo, Nov. 20, J882. —To whom it may concorri: At the regular nu-ctiug of this iodgo, to bo held .December 21st. 1W2, Ibla lodge will elect ono trustee, to servo eighteen months from January 1st, 1?S3.
N. B. GREEN, Recorder.
OOO WILL LODGE No. 520, K.of II.
Terro Hauto, Nov. 20, 1882."— At tbo regular meeting of thin lodge, to bo hold on Tuesday evenlug. Dccinbcr 26th next, this lodgo will elect threo trusteed, to serve ono year from Jauuary 1st, 188H.
S. H. GUKEN, Reporter.
WANTS, ETCT
AUVKnTIBKMENTS IN THTH COI.UMN W11,1, fin CitAROEO KIVK CENTO PER LINE KA.C1T INSERTION. NOT I NO RKCKONKD V.K8S THAN riVK J.INKS. No DISCOUNT ON l,ON« TIMK AIJVKtlTlSKMENTS. Ah tlie amounts are small payment 1h required in Uffvance.
furnished room
with board for young married couple, where there are no otlier boarders desired, i'lease send add runs to Johnson, rare of Dally Express offleo.
few
boarders, by day desirable location. Apply to 531 North
or week very
Also rooms to rent. Twolftli.
ANTED—A homo for bright, Intelboy 10 yenrs of age. Enquire of
Society for Organizing Charity, Ion's Rook-store.
WANTED—Employment,
522 Main street.
RENTVHouso, No. Ill north First street 'containing five rooms, pantry, cellar, closets, out, houses, cistern, Ac., all In good repair. Inqulro
MRS. W. I). COOPER. No. I.'JI north First street.
JIORUENT—C'ornorof Ohio and Seventh streets, a dwelling containing nine rooms,.wltn ample storo room and pantries and good cellar all In first-class order. WM. VAN WYCK,
Over Fralrle City Bank.
FOR SALE.
TIOR SALE—Second-baud piano, almost
1
now,' on reasonable terms, at V. II. ildwlu & Co's, 323 Maiu street. TTIORBALB—We havo tho following en1 glnes 011 baud, ready for (leiIvory, ohoap. All have been overhauled and are lu tlrst-rato condition:
Ono 10x20, stationary, with boiler Mux 2ft. O110 10x18, stationary.
One Pxlfl, stationary. Ono 4x8, stationary, with boiler. One portable, .TO horse power, new. Ono 18x21, stationary, now. Will bo sold cheap for cash, Apply to PHCENIX FOUNDRY
ANI MACHINE WORKS.
Ninth street, near Union Depot, Terro Haute, Ind.
TO LOAN.
TO
LOAN—Money to loan on lnnruved cl
N
city property. Inquire of ItO. HAGER.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
T710K
SALE OK TRADE—(Forgood city property,) eleven acres of well-im-proved land, with small fruit, ono aero of young orchard, good house,out-bulldlngs, ctc., about two miles south of city. Apply to W. H. EVANS, Nail works.
'ON-RESIDENT NOTICE
[No.mj
Mary E. Scott et al. vs. Barley Ragan and C. W. Muthor, to quiet title. Bo It known that on the 2nd day of December. 1S82, said plaintiff filed an affidavit In due form, showing that said Barley Ragan and C. W. Mather are non-resldcnts of the state of Indiana.
Said nou-reshlent defendants are herebv notified of tho pendency of said action against them, and that the same will suiud for trial January 23.1SSTS, benlgat the December term of said court in the year 1882.
Mkkii.i. N. Smith, Clerk.
Attest: Caui.tox & Nantz, riaintltl's Attorneys.
......... KINGAFS
FRESH MEATS!
Sausage in casing,
Sausage in pails,
Ribs, Pigs' Feet,
Boneless Pigs' Feet
AT WHOLESALE, 11Y
LEWIS & 1VSESSICK,
"So. 20 North fSivtli St.
GUL1CK & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
AND DEALERS IN
PAINTS,
ft
OILS, 'JLASS,
BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, POCKET BOOKS, HANDBAGS,
TOILET SETS,
mm CIIA MOIS, JiACES,
TRUSS
ES, CIGARS AND
Pure Whiskey. Brandy and Wine. SPECIAL ATTKXTIOX TO PBESCRimoSS. At the Old Drug Stand, Comer Main and Fourth Streets [TELEPHONE CONNECTION.]
i# -t
Beginning to-day we will offer unprecedented bargains in this department, of which all should avail themselves. 1
COME TO-DAY FOR FiRSTCHOICE.
a.ndL 5SO Main St.
IJut-
for a woman
as nurse or to do housework also employment foraglrlto do housework. Knqulre of tin! Society for Organizing Charity, Itutton's book store,
WANTED—A
middle nged woman to
do general house work. Inquire at Mrs. Joel II. Kester, 21t South Second.
s'-TtTJ"ANTICI)—A situation to do general TT housework. Also a situation, by a voungglrl, to do light housework for her board—wants to go to school. Inquire at
A10 Walnut street.
WANTED—I
?OU
If
want employment, lam
willing to do any kind of work entrusted to me. will be found at Sixth und Elm stiTets, Louis Robbins.
FOR BENT.
JIrsthouseChestnut,large
Jti NT—A two fltovy brick on tho northwest corner of and streets, by .Samuel S. Early, over tho Prairie City Bank.
"JTIOIt KENT—Two room's for gentleman I' and wife. Water closcts and coal bins handy—In Koopmnn's block. None but respectable parties need apply. Corner Sixth and Cherry Mroots.
T'
JIOR RENT—To a prompt paying tenant with ii small family, house of four rooms, IsT0.800 north Fifth street. Ap to A. A1CINS,
jjply
75 Building
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Kor rent, rooms. Xelgon, tho dyer. Wanted, boarders. Non-restdent notice. Cirelner's shoe store. llorz'Popular Barnr. Rlppetoe, the grocer. For rent, brick house. Coal Blntr Mining Co. The Atlantic Theatre. For rent, email house. Ed Lawrence for bread.
U1TY IN BRIEF
The best block coal is now worth $2.75 per ton. Best anthracite, S«S. Probst & Mndigan have dosed their grocery store, on south Second (street.
Some very handsome holiday work is being done at Adams' photograph gallery,
No man has poked his elbow through August Hoberg's showcase for threo or four weeks.
The subject of the nest debate by the Oyster club is, "Is the Crow a Democratic liirtl
There will be a meeting d' telegraphists to-day, in Mr. Keith's room, in Beach's block, to form ail association. ..
On next Moncjay evening the Occidental Literary club will elect officer? and adopt liew constituti6n and bylaws.
About one third of the brich Wall of the north side o? 'George Carico's livery stable, on north Third street, fell down yesterday. None of the horses, and 110 persons, were injured.
At Dow ling hall: Dec. o, masque ball of Pleasure-Seekers Dec. 7, ball of Junior club Dec. 8. reception lv Prof. Duenwegand pnpils January 1, annual ballof Ancient Order of lUbcriiiane.
One of the wheels was knocked from Jam.es Clutter's wagon, at Tenth and Chestnut streets, Friday evening. The horses balked 011 the railroad track, and a train backing in struck the vehicle and relieved it of a wheel.
All traveling 111011 of Terre Haute are requested to boat tlife Terre Haute House next Saturday evening, Dec. 0th, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of meeting several members of tho board of directors, who will bo hefe iu the interest of tho Indiana Commercial Travelers' Association.
A girl employed in a family 011 North Fifth street, innocently iuquired how often they tilled their gas pipes. She had only" been at tho hoiiGG two or or three days, and as aas Vei'sus coal oil,was being discussed, she saw an oppurtunlty to 'show that she was acquainted" with tho subject.
A young man named Smith was arrested and locked up 011 suspicion yes1terday. lie was trying to sell a valuable watch at a great deal less than its value. "When asked where his home is, I10 said tho United States is his home. He answers the description of a man who is wanted in Chicago.
Young Scbaab, tho Teutonic Uiasher, and Mrs. Lut*, tho married woman with whom he eloped from New York City, left Terre Haute for St. Louis on Friday afternoon. Young Schaab's dream will end when he has to shed his gloves and go to work, and then Mrs. L. will do well to keep an eye on him.
Mounce Hupp, whoso name was mentioned in connection with the throwing of red pepper in Harry Weber's eves, called at the Express office yesterday. He says he is entirely "innocent of the act. We were not of opinion at the time that Hupp was the guilty party. Mr. Weber is doubtless wrong in thinking it was Happ who did it. Hupp's previous character does not "warrant the suspicion.
Tom Walilers horse became frightened, at the corner of Sixth and Main streets, last evening, owing to a wheel having come oQ' the vehicle. It ran weston Main, and'when reaching a point opposite the opera house, veered to tho north, and collided with some dry goods boxes. Mr. Wahler was thrown out, receiving slight injuries about the head. The vehicle was pretty badly used up. Mr. Wahler is over seventy years of age, and it was some time before he recovered from the shock.
OBITUARY.
W. F. Clift.
William F. Clift, who died at his home on Eagle street, on the L'Sth ult., ts a Youth of great promise. Geiir tie in his ways, courteous in his expressions, steadfast in his religious faith, he was the pride of his jiarents, and the loved of all. Suffering as he did lor a long time with that dreadful disease, consumption, and fully conscious that it must termiu ato fatally, ho was vet cheerful, hopeful and entirely resigned to the will of tho Father, lie made full arrangements for his funeral oli-e)uies, selecting the hymns to besting, the ]crsons no wished to sing them, the clothes to be buried in, and the character of the funeral services. Neither had lie neglected that, "more important matter, the preparation, tlie dress of his immortal spirit for the habitation of the saints in light.
The funeral was largely attended. The services were conducted by liis pastor, Alfred Kumrner, assisted by the Rev. H. O. Breedon, of the Christian church.
2&S&&S3Bi
*s f*
MC
J-
Mrs. Cronin for millinery. Ciatfelter for boots and shoes. For rent, house of Ave rooms. Sol Goodman it Bro., clothiers. Unknown, at the opera bouse, tss Hunter's for furnishinggoods. Plepenbrlng for a good dinner. Notice from W. H. Hroadhurst. Reduction, at the New York Store.
Get your Glovos, for driving, dross, forking and street wear at Loeb's, corner of Fifth and Main streets, where a large new stock of Hats and 6 loves has just been received.
Indications.
Washi.voton, lice. 3.-1:35 a. 111.—Indications for tho Tennessee and Ohio volley, clearing weather northwesterly winds, shifting to southerly stationary or higher temperature falling, preceded In the eastern portion by rising l.mrouieter.
TiLKTJ
A DIVIDED JURY!
The Jury ln lK« Clatter Cur Stand* Nine for Acquittal and Three for .Conrictiop and ii Discharged. \n~
The case of the City of Terre Haute vs. James M. Clutter, for interfering
b^'fjhv j'with the fire department, during the I recent fire 'in the east end, came up before Mayor Lyfte yesterday morning.
The facts in the case are familiar to the public, having been ventilated in the investigation of "the conduct of the chief in connection with the same affK? tfair.
The attorneys for both sides agreed on a trial by jury, and it was decided to make twelve the number of jurors. A special venire of twentv-four was exhausted before the requisite number was obtained satisfactory to both Bides. Jos. Ellison, Gordon Lee, Geo. ll itz, R. A. Knott, Jas. Dwyer, and Wm. McHale were excused, each having formed an opinion in the matter. D. C. Mclntire, W. S. Hampton ahd Geo. Randall were challenged by the plaintiff, and 1. M. Brown, Tlios. Joiinson and John McGlono by the defense. After considerable trouble the following Jurors wefft agreed upo"ti: J. P. 8talib, llenry Miller, Geo. Brown, Geo. Fisher, Wesley Campbell, Jos. Gray, Willis Watts, Jas. D. Davis, and Tracy Owens.
Tha examination of the witnesses was then begun, Thos. A. Foley and Geo. E. Pugn for the plaintiff, and A. J. Kelley and Richard Dunnigan for the defense. The testimony elicited docs not differ materially from that given at the investigation above mentioned. The main difference is that in yesterday's trial the testimony was confined to tlie difficulty between Clutter ahd the members of the department.
The first witness examined was W. K. Burnett, who stated that he knocked Clutter down only after ordering him three times to desi6t in his efforts to turn the water from Barrett's 'stable to tho cooper shap. On cross-examination by Mr. Dunnigan, he stated that there was no fire to amount to anything in the cooper shop. To the question, "Did Clutter let go when you hit him Burnett replied, "Well, I guess he did!" The plaintiff's attorneys objected to the question whether ne (Burnett) could have taken the hose from Clutter without knocking him down, and the objection was sustained by the court.
Frank Summers, pipeman, testified that Clutter tried to turn the hose from tho stable to the cooper shop, and refused to let go when ordered to do so. Didn't hear Burnett tell Clutter to let go, and didn't see the latter knocked down. It was liis business to attend to the roof fire, ahd he saw nothing that took place behind him.
Charles Schulmeyer, pipeman, corroborated Summers' statement in the main. Ho heard Burnett order Clutter to let go, but heard no call for help.
Cyrus Stevenson heard some one call, "Give us mofc hose '1 and with Clutter aitd several others helped drag it eight feet or more, when they were told to stop. He did so, but Clutter, who was next to him, did not obey. Burnett was near Clutter when ho told him to stop, and then knocked him down, Clutter falling across the hose. The worst fire was in Barret's stable.
Richard Hosford, the E. & T. H. telegraph operator) was near tile south end of tho cooper shop when Clutter grabbed the nozzle and tried to pull it over. Heard Schulmeyer tell him to let go. Clutter was behind Summers when Burnett knocked him down
The plaintiff rested it& case here and an adjournment was had uncil half past one o'clock.
Before examining witnesses for the defense A. J. Kelley made a short statement to the jury, in which he said there was 110 necessity for examining a witness, as with due respect to Mr. Burnett, the city had failed to make a case against Mr Clutter.
James M. Clutter, the defendant, said that he had shouted to the firemen, "For God's sake save ®y shop!" and told them to "elevate their hose up." They said they couldn't, and told him to* help. He started towards them, aiul remembered nothing further. That was the last ho knew of the matter until I10 awakened next morning and asked if it was a. dream. "Didn't see Burnett, nor hear him tell mo to stop, and don't know exactly certain who knocked illo down." lib was cross-examined at considerable length by Messrs. Foley and 1'ugh, great stress being laid upon Clutter's profuse use of the term "clevato the hOBO up."
Alfred Houriet heard Clutter say, "I'll help you," but didn't see him have hold of the lioso when lie was knocked down. Heard no one call for help. When Clutter was lying 011 the ground Cy Stevenson "calne up and asked frho it iVas.
Ross Martin saw Clutter have hold of hose, and changed from one side to the other.. Don't k&'ow why he changed. Me might hava had hold of the nozzle, when Br.rntet struck him, but don't think he did. After he walked around the hose one of the firemen asked him to let go, and then Burnett knocked him down. llifmilton Elliott testified in substance ta what hb, nadjriVeh before, as did Jdhh Kennedy. The latter stated positively that not ono drop of water was thrown 011 Barrett's stablo until the very last/
John Ileagan saw the firemen throwing wuter on Barrett's stable before Clutter was knocked down. Heard Clutter ask tho firemen to save his shop and caw hiin help. When they told him to stop he didn't do it, and was knocked down. He didn't change from one side of the hose to the other. If he had I would haVe seen hiin.
Tho last witness examined by the defense was Julius Leake. He "knew very little that had a bearing cm the case. Didn't see nor hear tho controversy between Burnett and Clutter.
Hamilton Elliott and K. Burnett were re-examined. Tho latter stated that the actions of the crowd seemed to show a desire to sec Clutter's shop destroyed.
Ralph Thomas, driver of a reel, testified that he* and not Burnett, struck Hamilton Elliott
The argument was opened by Geo. E. Pugh for the plaintiff. He was followed by R. Dunnigan and A. J. Kelley for the defense, T. A. Foley closing. Mayor Lyne guve'lio instructions to the jrtry, which retired at half-past six o'clock. After remaining out for an hour tlie jurors were unable to arrive at a verdict and were discharged. They stood nine for acquittal and three for convection. There is talk of Clutter bringing suit against the city for damages, and it remains to be seen what will be the outgrowth of the affair.
A HARD HITTER.
Colonel Calrlu Monroe, Who Watches tlie 1'ostolUce, Lay* a Man Out with Two Powerful Blows, and it Is Feared for Awhile He-Will Die.
One day this week a stranger, almost "paralyzed drunk," entered a Main street "saloon. He asked a gentleman if he could warm himself at the stove, and was told that there was plenty of fire, and he might absorb as much coleric as he pleased. He had not been by the stove long, when Co!. Calvin Monroe, who watchcs the poStoflicc, left the corner in which he had been standing, and going up to the inebriated arrival, engaged him in conversation in tlie gay and rollicking manner for which the Colonel is notorious. The man didn't receive his remarks favorably, and gave hint several hard hits in the wav of language not particularly flattering to him. "Do you know who yon are talking to?" inquired a bystander of the stranger. "All I know of him," replied the drunken man, manipulating his tongue with difficulty, "is that he's a damned fool!" The Colonel's eyes flashed at the insult, and he instantly put up his knockers, as also did the stranger, when they tried very faithfulh* for a minute or so to reach each other's noses, but without effect, when they grappled. Mr. Monroe's great strength was conspicuous here, and bending the stranger back so that of his arms was held against
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Lot* for Sale, from
(moved
$25Q
|T
~"r^ans5-»aa
the hot store be 'dealt him two of his sledge-hammer blows on the Jaw, and ..he. tumbled to the floor. The colonel showeda disposi? tion to kick him, but was prevented dot ing so by others, who ra&ed up. The stranger laid upon the floor, moving his hands like a man playing bones and several persons: expressed thiEt opinion that he would die Mr. Monroe, upon seeins that be had probably killed his antagonist^ turned the hue of ashes, and stuttenngly commenced trying to defend himself. Jle said the man had called him a disgraceful name, and appealed to the witnesses if it was not so. They all said he could not prove it by them, and some one suggested that the police ought to be informed of the murder right away. Mr. Monroe gasped something which could not be understood, and getting on his kneep, tried to do something for the stranger. As he could do nothing else, he held his handflj as the manner in which they
troubled him. Finally some
or.e brought the man a glass of whisky, and as Boon as he had swallowed its contents^ he revived and became him self. It has learned Mr. Monroe a lesson. He will never strike a man again as hard as he can. While in the army, he was taken prisoner, and one day struck one of the guardsmen so hard with his open hand that every bone in his body was broken, and he was cleared of the affair, it being decided
2
ihat nothing short of lightning conld lay a man out in that way. He savs he is a quiet, peaceable man, but he can make Sullivan think of his mother in two rounds.
THE COURTS
9nlt»—Superior Court.
No. 592.—Henry Holler vs. jSicholas Boland et al., petition for partition. Davis&Davls
No. 598.—Manr E. Scott and Geo. M. Scott vs. Bailey Ragan and C. W. Mather, to quiet title. Catlin & Njintz.
Nor 594.—Samuel Royse. vs. John Nevins et al., on note. Samuel Royse. Marriage Llcente*.
Chas. E. Stewart and Josephine Stewar Samuel II. Ireland and Alice Leet.
Circuit Coort. O. W. Buff, Judge
Elizabeth SaildlOBs fs. £avid Sandloss, divorce. Default by defendant. Dennis Sullivan vs. Patrick Aiuuen and Jas. Butler, on note. Dismissed at defendant's cost.
Chas. R. Rav vs. A. P. Conant et al., damages. John N. Hosford is substituted for Chas. E. Hosford as a defendant herein.
Geo. W Berne/it. and Wbi S. Re'a vs. Jas. V. Pryor and Barnabas Haworth, garnishee, attachment. Court sustains motion by defendant Pryor to set aside default entered herein.
Jos. Strong vs. Jas. Y. Pryor aud Barnabas Haworth. garnisher, attachment. Court sustains motion by De-
fendant Phyor to set aside default selfheretofore entered herein. Real state Transfer.
Maty A. Lee to Wm. D. Jones, GO feet in n. w. f-of section 24, Prairieton township $200.
Chttreb Chimofl. '.l
8T. STEPHEN'S feWsCOPA L.—Corner of Seventh and Eagle streets Services today as follbWs: Suinlay school at 9:15 n. m. Mntlris, 10:15 a. m.j I,ituny, sermon and holy communion, 11:00 a. Even song and sermon,7:30 p.m. St. Agnes chapel, Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.
F. 8. Dckham. Kector, Re«!dejifcfiiGl$,phlo street.
KrctHiig Set-vices at St: Stephen's will begin at :30 o'clock until further notice. To-day the IU. Itev. Dr. Seymour, bishop of Springfield, will preach at both morning and evening services.
BAPTIST CHURCH.—Corner of Sixth and Cherry streets. Itev. B. K. Cavens. of Peru, Ind., will preach this morning at the usual nonrs.
CENTENARY M. E, CHURCU-Corner Seventh and Eaulei Stjvltds this morning at 10:30 o'clock Thclnc: "Elijah." Services In tho Cvbnlng
Alfred Kumubk,Pastor.
ASBUSV ii. &-TCo*ii'cF.jrfr Fourth and Poplar streets. S^rvlccs to-day at 10:30 a. m. Sabbath school at 2:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Itev. Samu'kl Beck, Pastor. CHRISTIAN—On Mulberry, between Sixtli and Seventh streets.' Services today at 11:00 a. in. and 7:00 p.m. Sunday school at 0:80 a. m.
Praver mooting on Wednesday evening at c'elocki.. ItliV'i II. Oi BrifcEtofeif Pastor.
CONGUKUATIONAL— Southeast norfier of Sistli and Cherry streets. Services today at I,and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at0:i5 n. hi:
Mid-week service on Wednesday evening at 7:00 p. 111. Hxv. C. P. Croft, Pastor.
CENTRAL PRESBYTER I AN—Do wl 1 ng hall, on North Sixth street. Services today at 11:00 a. hi. and at 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 0:30 a. in.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:00 p. 111. Rev Thomas PaiuiVi Pastor.
GREEN WOOl) PliKsSYTElttAN—Cornor Third anlj .WOiWtt. .Cllilt-ch services at 10:30 a. m'. and 7:30 p. hi.
A cordial lilvltatlon 1b extended to all. Rev. M. C. PETEns, Pastor. GERMAN Si. E.—Corner of Fifth and Mulberry streets.- oervieo to-day at 10:30 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 0:00 a.m.
Rev. Sevehinqhauskn,Pastor.
GERMAN REFORM.—On South Fourth street. Services to-day at. -.10:00 a. m. and 7 80 n. ro. iIbv. W. F. BoftsfittERj Pastor. •—1
EniertSihftieht Ht Moopeston. Yesterday afternoon twelve or fourteenTTerrelHauteans leftJfoiJHoopeston, on tne C. x. E. I., in a sleeper which had been placed at their disposal. They gave a complimentary benefit' for the Baptist church there, and in! the evening were received at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Bushnell. The programme Was rendered at the smalt but pretty opera house at Iloopcstoii, and is as follows: tVARf i. 1. Owning—Sbiiiiorcborlis Gine
Davis family.
2.!Solo and Sextette—Walt Till the Clouds Roll By Falmer Dan, Joe, Tom, Qabe, Will and Johnnie
Davis,
3. Recitation-The Charcoal Man Trowbridge Prof. Carliart 4. Solo—The Cuckoo Emniottj
Mr, Tom Davis.
5. Glee— Kggs for Breakfast White! I [Wm. U, Dan, Joe, Tom and Will Davis.' 6. bolo—Kerry Dance.,.,.... Mollotf
Miss May McKwuii.
7. DUCtt—Otlly ThCe. ...Wlilte Miss Helen Jeifersand Dad Davis. tart ii. 8. Quartette—Profundo Basso -Bliss
Miss Lizzie, Wm. L*. Dan and Tom Davis. 9. Solo—Way Through the Wood Dolby
Miss May McEwan.
10. Over the Garden Wall Fox Mr. Joe Davis. 11. Recitation—Yankee In Love „..Alf. Burnett
Prof. Carthart.
12. Solo—Rose Leaves Gelbel Miss Helen JetTers. 13. Solo and sextette—Ouly a Pansy Blossom -Howard
Dan, Joe, Tom, Gabe. Will and Johnnie Davis. H. Finale—Sneezing Catch Marston
Wm. G., Dan, Joe and Torn Davis.
A Diversion at the Hifh School. Friday morning there was a little diversion from the regular programme at the high school. After an essay on "Promises," by Mamie Duncan of the third year, Jas. Price, of the fourth year, was announced, with the subject of "Canes." He proceeded, without notes, to say,. "The first Cain of which wc have any account is the one whp killed his brother, but this is not the kind of canes of which I desire to speak this morning. From time immemorial, men have carried canes, some for use and some merelv for ornament. They are gn atly divipified in style, ranging from the slender rattan of the dandy, to the stout stick of the aged." Then, turning, he received from gome ono near, an elegant gold headed cane, which with appxjpriate remarks lit presented to Mr.Byers, on behalf of the third and fourth year students, as an expression of respect and appreciation, and wishing him many returns of this, his birthdaj'.
The surprise was so complete that he Professor was entirely overcome, and not able to make any reply but ufterward, before the close of school, gave, in his nsnal apt manner, a few remarks of kindly acceptence, saying, that he always
among other things, knew Cain killed his
'-''f
Upwards
riife Were 'd\
benefit'of lii'spupi he had dared to enthtisia&icaUy' received by the pupils, and the whole incident seryes to very clearly show the kindness "with which teacher and pupils regard each other, and the amicable relations existing at present in-the fttgKs&ool
"I in6v£," said a delegate" in' a Virginia covlfotipn,"that our chairman take a dose of "Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, Jie is so hoarse that I cannot understand him." That gentleman had no •doubt tried this wonderful medicine.
i.THE NAKED TRUTH.
A Brief Dissertationioil on the Topic—Some Valuable^ Suggestions. -jvk
From time immemorial the naked truth has been the bed rock of discussion by philosophers, and while but few of our modern thinkers have succeeded in striking it, the fortunate, ones have made it a point, to usea common ex* pre8sion, t6 strike It flch.
The article of truth illustrated in the cut above is about the most frequent to be discovered these times. The voiing father who becomes the possessor of an established fact like this, has struck it rich in the strictest sense of the word. You can tell it 011 him at sight. It gives elasticity to his step, a pleasing smile to his face, and a general toning up to his appearance that, as said before, is noticeable at first sight. Tt'is true that the youngster—otherwise tlie naked truth—as represented above, is not clothed in the habiliments of polite society, and the question of a suitable garb for him is one that presents itself in a short time. During his extreme infauev this does not come before the head of the family, but when the noble scion attains an age that brings hiin into the society of school-boy friends the matter is presented to the father in a forcible manner. And irom this time on the clothing question is an important one.
While it is not true that the clothes make the man, they do more than anything else to give lilm tortc, Style and
To the head of a
osses8ion
family of boys,or the voung man desirous of making himselt presentable in his circle of acquaintances, it takes pre-eminence over all others. And while in this strain it is well to remark that all parties interested in the clothing question can find an easy solution to their difficulties by visiting the house of Ford & Owens, the Main street clothiers. Their stock of ready made clothing,for style and finish,combined with reasonable prices, can not be excelled iti this section and in consequence their trade ill this department is constantly increasing. To do justice to* them would require volumes and the best plan to pursue is to call on them and examine their stock. It will more than repay you, financially and otherwise.
Notice.
-All persons who are taking bread of the bakery wagon of W IL Broadhurst will please send their address and number to liim at once—17 South Fourth street.. Telephone connection.
l'iepehbring
fish, turkey ajul iiiost everything" that is to be found in the market.
.*ood
THE "DERBY."
Have pou been in to see the "Derby" No, but wc are going down to Mrs. Cronin's early Monday morning and inspect the "Derby." They say it is "too anxious to live," we will nlso examine her huge stock of hats and bonnets, which is complete. They say that her prices Rre reasonable. One visit to tins liiilliitcl'y store will convince yoil: that the abovG mentioned facts arc true.
Leave your measure with I. K. Ciatfelter, No" 515 Main street, if you want a neat fitting, iiice looking, comfortable boot or shoe, something that will keep your feet warm and dry. Mr. C'b many years of experience in the business "enables him tcrbuy his stock of the best lloilses, aiid thereby his prices are correspondingly low.
entire stock must be
closed out this month. Boots and shoes will be sold at cost and less.
GREINER'S SHOE STORE.
We charge no profit on boots and shoes this month. Our boots and shoes must be closed out,»
GREINER'S SHOE STORE.
LUCKY!
Our slock of cloaks for Misses and children lias Jbcen reduced to such an extent as to enable us now to buy largely, in tlie way of desirable garments for the holiday trade. When other dealers will have to try to run off their large old and undesirable stock, wc can sliowr you fresh new and' desirable styles and at least just as cheap, if not cheaper.
HERZ POPULAR BAZAR.
I- or sale by all druggists, Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator, the great lung remedy. irv it.
An early call on Tlieo. Stalil, at 022 Main street, will convince you that his line of holiday srooda is large and complete, and that there will be no trouble in selecting a present for a ladvorgentleinan.
James M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste,
And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.
REISS, 907 MAIN ST., has always on hand limburger, sweitzer and sap sago cheese, Holland herring, Russian sardines, anchovies ana all German specialties.
Call at Theo. Stahl's for the new French Barbatine—the first ever brought to this city.
brother with Remember that Ben. Blanchard.'real
some kind of a club, but never thought estate broker of Newport, Ind., makes it was so handsome an article. Also, a specialty oi fine large farms in all it would ever be a reminder to him parts of the" State. City office, 680 that the efforts he had made for the I Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.
also, SeyeraLHouses
A
OUR BARGAINS
3
••yy.
5
I 4
1
visitor to our store knows
As everv from the immense line of
Wo handle, it would be impossible to enumerate all. We mention a few of our customary good bargains.
Wc place on salo to-morrow, for three days, as a Fpccial drivCj .aii^ 4' sVilj
FOR $4.60/"'
Worth at Wholesale §5.25.
Iicmember, we will save you _o per cent. 011 every article purchased of us. If von want a good Overcoat, call at once at
Southwest Corner Fourth and Main.
J^OKTICUI.Tl'ItAI, SOCIET1*.'
The December meeting of tho -Terre ITnute Horticultural Society will talce place at the Normal School to-day, Saturday, December 2d, at il o'clock a. m. All are invited.
•VTOTIClT OF~APPOIXTMICNT 1 ADMINISTRATRIX. Noticc Is hereby given thatMirinlc Fre^ mont has been appointed by the Vigo' Circuit Court, ut the November term, JSKi, administratrix of (lie estate or John ii. Fremont, deceased. The estate is supposed to be solvent.
MINNIE FREMONT, Administratrix.
Manion & Lynch
aro getting in a superb lot of Mantels, at I*o. 623 Main street. See them, tliev are beauties. They are prepared to do promptly
Tin and Slate Roofing,
Plumbing, and Tin and Sheet Iron Work of every description. They guarantee satisfaction in work and nrices.
6ELEBRATE0
Remember that etamina, vital energy the llfe-ririnciplc, or whatever you mar thoose to call the resistant power whiclt battles against the causes of disease ana death, is tHe grand safeguard of health It is the garrison of the human fortress, and when it waxes weak, the trtie policy, is to throw in reinforcements. In other -words, when such an emergency occurs, commence a course of Hostetter's Bitters. For sale by Druggists and Dealers, towhom apply for Hostetter's Almanac for 1883.
ulcer SCROFULA,
PiMPLES.
pf
«si. ^r}-
$ts&f rf- \i ATTRACT -mm
CROWDS OF BUYERS.
13
REV. A. I. HOBBS writes: BIIDiriCC iAm a tharonffh trial Of the fc* III MA After a thorough trial of tho IRON TOinC, I taK^.ploasure in stating that I havo been
S5«ktly benefited by lta ttsfii KlnUMra and, OXUU AO J1WWBoary. I recommend It na a reliable remedial aftOnt, .possessing undoubted nutritive ar.d restorative properties
Lotttsvllle, Ky.t Oot.
Send for term* and full description to
IT HAS HO EQUAL
JcJs. SELLERS & CO. PITTSBURGH. PA.
"StlLEHS LIVE* PllLS"FOR-UytflCOMPLAINT, IN. "«C.
(msm
aadaaponib* tawmintf
Boag txperlcae* la euniwcttH^iuBI
THA nd"iwr—tflu Oinot«riMft(U« oCQ«» Hmh tab* u«vendbjlbow4*It1af u«*umutby m«L /IK—ftililllMiUlimlwII—lltali »llmi,%
Inn HatUiliK IWridtalan. lihMliUmJ ailim DK. BCTTS. 1« a. 8lh 8L, at. Ik geiABLMHED OTEB THIKtr TKABS. I
PENSIONS!
fofSol.JicK.WJJ-vrj. and Children. wound or injury entitles. Mil lien* approprftred and 17. Vrt dwftnj
aadB«ck Pajraod Obcbarccs procured. Dtsertersen titled lo •ndaestadftrnewlaws.C^ §L Tf"Qfor Invert ton. L*nd jVarrmnts I Ct Iv I 9 procure!, etklf __ FITZCERAUO&COt Peatioo, Patent it Land Att'ys, WaehlngtOO* Of C*
boocbt and sold.
Tbefree.
**WORLD &
HARRIS
J-157.-V.
.5
-ITCH,-
FOH LOSS BFAPPmiE
I**
(m ulawtllU BfiodOlCM,
SQLP|Ekinstnictions
I
4
BOC.HIv
RT, f»«l
paper). Sample copr Send stamp for- fall tnstmcTio blanks & boootytable. N-W. FITZCERALD&C<
ST. LOCI*, JI1SBUCK1
Tk Puntfly la pvt «p la botes. S*. 1 (btfUnc a OMBtb), Jaaerere eases,) ttifl to_»tala wraopera. raaphtet peaer!*
OuOagthreeiBentbf) WriKliaifcrCefay
1* r'Xin&i
Ut* Mt af
PROF. KARRIS'PA8T1UE RuEDI Tmc Im utf Mkcn wte nfrr Ity, Pmimtare Ertiittiw aa4 their, mar etoenf oimieqwMn, are qakkf/ Atx! radically cored.
•ealed oa appllcailea*
..- -.,.., .. ..
and
Lots. Wm.
^Alexander dBrown's
PBEaillJMS.
Wc offer the following premiums: largest ear of corn by any farmer, best pair kip boots in store. Largest Irish potato by any farmer, best pair of shoes in store. Largest onion bv any farmer, best pair of shoes for miss in store. Best specimen of penmanship by child from 6 to 10 years old, pair shoes, --a Root cpnCinu.n
penmanship by girl or boy from 11 to 15 years old, pair shoes
Best si .'cimon of penmanship by students attending any city school, fine pair shoes. Nicest hat mark by lady, fine pair shoes, choice in store.
ij&i The specimens of penmanship and the hat marks must be placed iu envelopes, with name and address. Those making can keep their hat mork9. The prizes will be distributed Christmas morning at our stoVe.
,^|In Silks, Satins, Plushes, Velvets, Velveteens, Cashmeres, black or colored, Domestic or For eign Dress Goods, Shawls, Coats, Dolmans, Cir culars, we can suit you to a dot, in shade quality, style~~and price.
1
Just opened anew purchase of Swan's Down and Fur Trimmings, Guipure and Spanish Laces, Lace Ties and Fichjis.
The immense quantity of Knit Underwear sold by us last season has induced us to make extra inducements for this season. We have now in stock the same makes as sold by us last year, as well as many others.
We call special attention to Ladies' goods Nos.304 and 196, and Gentlemen's goods No. 370, they have no equal for the money. We solicit investigation and comparison in every department in our house, fully assured that our goods and prices will meet the approval of the closest buyers. .. .. .„
$28.00 Overcoats
We have a few lines of Overcoats at this price, made from the finest imported materials/Silk linings—the finest coat ever placed on sale in this city
OWENfPIXLEY & CO.,
508 AND 510 MAIN STREET.
nsrE"W
CLOTHING CO.
CAUTION TO. OVERCOAT BUYERS, rj
NOTICE GREAT REDUCTION MADE ON OVERCOATS
00 Overcoats Reduced to $ 3 ,")0 .7 00 4.30 7 50 0 09
I
''I
PURCElC ALEXANDER & BROWN, ^5
STREET.
5
1
CASH STORE.
Sixth and Main Sts., Terre Haute.
7V/£~
BLOOD
2,
1883,
A tit&iy H.IjT7strated BOOK iha tsamhr 8le6tfotfp»di A book lor the alike fast
In town and cdtlfittp. Endorsed
rsmsss B7 THE DR. BARTER MEDICINE CO., 813 N. HAEJ 8T, ST. LOUIS.
A combination of Protoxide of Iron, Peruvian Bark and Phosphorus in a
Slebility,
alatabl* form. For Loii of Appetite. Prostration of Vital Powers It in indispensable.
IUETV. J. L. TOWNEIt, Industry, 111., saysi "I consider its most excellent remedy for the debilitated vital forces."
MOTHER, HOME I HEAVEN
Frosj. ClersT and Feoule. A rare ciiance to MAKE MONK' N. D. THOMPSON A CO.. Publishers,St.Xiouls. Mo.
S 8 00 Overcoats Reduced to ?C 50. 100 7 00. 1 0 0 0
1
?L'0 00 Overcoats Reduced to SIC 50.
And so on in pioportion. Every garment is warranted in color and fit, or money refunded.
NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.,
420 Main Street, Between Fourth and Fifth.
HERB ST, Manager.
GOING!" GOING: GOING!
STRAIGHT TO
JSRMHUNTER'S
FOB
FURNISHIN6GOODS,
Wyck, Over
Van
8 0 0
City
Prairie
TEEmSW YORK StmgF
More people have rMd^HBSUK durinr-3 the year just now pasaing-1 than ever before since it was first printed. No other newspeper published on thia side of the earth has been bought an%^read In any .omen, in formed that pcodI*-.
year by so many men and ,Women. We are credibly iormea uiat peopl* buy, read and like for the following reiaonsenlmi^others:
Became 1U newsSfclumnsJpresent in at-A tractive'form %Md%itl4the greatest possible accuracy Whatever baa interest for mankind the events, the deeds and misdeeds, tho wisdom, tho pbJJiiaophy. Uie notable folly,- the solid sentWrtnc improv ing nonMnao—tho netBnbm..baiuM| world at present revol^nfclij^pecc.
Because It is everybody's ^Awspai No man is so humble that Tnn'Stlx Is diObrent to .his welfare and" hla'ngutii^ No man is so rich that it can allow injustice to be.done him. No man, no'association of .men, is powerful enough to be exempt from tbo strict application of its principles of right aud wrong.
Because In politics it has fonght for a doxon years, without intermission, and sometimes -almost alono among newspapers, tho flghttbat has resulted iu the rccent overwhelming popular verdict agalnstilobesonism and for honest government. No matter what party is in power, The Sck stands, and will continue to stand like a rock for the Interests of the people against the ambition of bosses, the encroachments of monopolists, ana thedishonest schemes of public robbers.
All this is what wc are told nlmost dally by our friends. One man holds that TkbSux is tho best religious newspaper ever published, because Its Christianity is undiluted with cant. Another holds that it is the best Republican newspaper printed, because it has already whipped half of the rascals out of the party, and is proceeding ugaiust the other half with undiminished vigor. A third believes it to be tho best magazine or general literature in existence, because its readers miss nothing worthy of notice that is current •n the world of thought. So evory friend of Sun* discovers one of Its many sides that appeals with particular force to liis individual liking.
If yon already know The 8ux, you will observe that in 1S83 it Is a little better than ever before. If vou do not already know The Su*. you will flnd It to be a mirror of all human activity, a storehouse of the choicest products df common sense and imagination, a mainstay stay for thccauso of honest government, a sentinel for genuine Jeflersonlan democracy, a scourge for wickedness of every species, and an uncommonly good investment for tho oomlng ..i.-.
Terms to Mall Subscribers. The several editions of The Sex are sent bv mail, postpaid, as follows: DAILY—55cents a month, Sfl.oO a year with Sunday edition, 87.70. SUNDAY—Eight pages, 91.20 a year. WEEKLY—$1 a year. Eight pages of the best matter af the daily issues an Agricultural Department of unequalled merit, market reports, and literary, scientific and domestic intelligence make The Weeki/v Sen the newspaper for tho fanner's household. To clubs of ten with 510, an extra copy free. Address I. VT. ENOI.AND, Publisher,
Said defendant Is therefore hereby noilfled of tho pendenry of said action against him, and that the Mime will stand for trial Iieoember20t.il, 1HS2, the same being tho Deccuibcr term tf said court In tho year 18Si
N
MfUUMLI. N. SMITH, Clcrk.
OX-KKSIDKNT XOTICK.
[So. A3-I.J
Witness iu.v hand and seal this 3d day of December, 1882. IIcoo DfFNWa«. [Seal.] CUy Treasurer.
N'
ON-RESIDENT NOTICE.
[Xo. 1.3,1CH.J
pROBATE CA L'SE NO. 281.
A1
The Br.v, N. Y. City.
LEGAL.
•^ON-RESID^NT NOTICE.
[No. KVT-fr .. ..
State of Indiana, county of Vigo, In tho Superior Court of Vigo county. Snrnh C. Gray vs. Albert Lee ot al., on noto and attachment.
Be It known that on the 27tli day of October, 1S82, It was ordered by the court that the clcrk notify by publication said Albert l,cc, as non-resident defendant, of the pendency of this action agulnsthlm.
v'
Ktrttcof Indiana, comity of Vigo, in tlio SRpcrlor Court of Vigo county, September term, 1882.
William I,. Walker vs. I.eonnrd Aekcr atnl., to quiet tltk\ it known that on the 27th day of October, 18K2, it was ordered by the court that tho olerk notify by publication said William II. ItiKKS Baimu'l It. Itiggs and J. T. Morris, us uon-rcsidcnt defendants, of tlio ncmU'iicy »f tills action against them.
Bald defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them,una that the saino will stand for trial December 28th, 1SS2, tho same being tlie December term of said Court In tlie year 1882.
JIE It III IJ, N*. SMITIT, Clerk.
/""HTY TREASl'HKR'S FOR \J THE OPEN IXC OF AX ALLEY. By virtue of a certified copy of the report of the City Commissioners directed to mo by the Clerk of the City of Torre Haute, VIro County, State of rndiann, for an assessment made upon tlie realty hereinafter described, for the openinp of an alley nftucii feet In width from Kirrlncton to Parko streets, und between Sixtn-and-a-half niul Seventh street.", which certltled copy is to me directed and duly attested by the Clerk of said CJIy, I Hugo Dnenwei treasurer of said city on Saturday, the 2.'lrd day of December, 18KJ, at the door of the city court room of said city, between the hours of nine a. in. and four p. m. of said day, will offer for sale at public auction, the following described realty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay such assessment, with costs and eharues, to-wlt: One hundred and seventy (10) feet, nine inches off tho west end of lot number eleven (II) of Furrlngton's subdivision of a part of out-lot. number sixty-four (ill): nlso, a piceo of pround commencing at a point liV) feet west and 1US feet south of a point where tho west line of Seventh street intersects the .south line of l'arkc street in said city, and running from tlicnee west llftoen feet and 9 inches, thence south J13 feet, thence east l(i.' feet and A Indies »o tlip said west line of Seventh street, thence north 12 feet, thcncc west 130 feet, tlience north 101 feet to the north Hue of said lot number II, to the place of beginning, beiug In lot number 11 of Karri ngton's subdivision of a part of out-lot number 6-1. The two pieces of property as abovedencrlbcd arc owned by Margaret K. Euglcsfleld.
'tJf
tu
The stnto of Indiana, Vigo i-ount.r. tb« Vigo circuit court. Joliu Collctt, oxeoutor Inst will of Nor--bourn Tliomas, deceased, nnrl Mnrla 31. Thomnit vs. Abhlc O. Lenko, ?l nl.
Bo It known that on tho 14th duy of November, ItSW, said plaintiff filed an affidavit In duo form, showing that tlio' unknown heirs of John Iloudlncit. sen., deceased, Impleaded with snld AbbleG.Leake, et, al., all nou-resldents of the state of Indiana.
Bald uou-resldoTt defeudan tu are hereby notified of tho pendency of said action agallist them, and that the same will stand fortrial at the' November term of said court In the year 1882 on January 12,
1SAttcsii
MKKRILL N. SMITH. Clerk.
Milton L. Durham, Administrator of estate of Lucius.-). Uyce, deceased, rs, Har-ry-K". llyce, et nl., in the circuit conrt of Vico county, Indiana, February tcrtrt, 1883* To ilarrv L. Itycc, William S.Kyce, Thomas W. Evans. Isaac \V. C'arneiiter, John
T. Dutclicr, William I. Peake, Daniel I.. Evans, John 11. Long, and William Peake. Vou arc severally hereby not!rt«l that, tho above named petitioner ns administrator of the estate aforesaid, lias fllca In the circuit, cuttrt of Vigo county, Indlann, a petition innklliRyou defendants thereto, and pray ins therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the esUte of the said decedent, and In said petition described, to tnako iwsets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate: and that said petition, so tiled
and
pending. Is set for hearing In said circult court at the court house in Terro Haute, Indiana, on the first Judicial day of the February term, 1SS5, of said oourt, thp same bei.iifC the 5th day of tobruary, 1883.
WltrtM* the Clerk and KeaJ of
Lr,, I said court, this LTth day of Novembcr, 1C82. I E I S IT
E
LECTION' NOTICE.
TKKKE Haute A Lociansi'okt It. it. o., SffX'KKTAlt V\S OKF1CK,
TkhtikHautk, 1-S'n..Nov.'J.lth, |s«ff. The animal meeting of the stockholder* of this company will be held at the peneral otllce of the company In the city of Terre llautc, Indiana, on
Monday January 1st, 188.!.
between the hours of twelve 12) and two o'clock p. in., for the election of flvo (6) directors to serve for the otisulng year, and for the transaction of such other business ns may be brought before the .meeting
GF.O. E. KAKItlNOTON. .Secretary.
E
LECTIOX NOTICE.
Tebre Haute fc Inkianapoi.ib,a* R- Co.") HrCRKTAHY'8 OFEtCE, Tcbke 11actk, Ind., Nov. 25th, 1882.J
The annual meeting of the stockholders of this company will bo held at thoOencral Offlcc of the company, In tho city of Terre Hantc, Indiana, on
Monday, January l«t, 1883,
between tho hours of ten and twelve o'clock a. m., for the election of seven (7) directors, to serve for the ensuing year, and for tne transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting.
GEO. E. FAURINOTON, Secretary,
Appointment
of admini
TRATOR. ,ti(Sn Notiao Is hereby glqcn that tho the toned haa been appointed by tlw.n„ i,Circuit Court, Administrator, v.* UXWX. will annexed -«f the estate of "of -Amo
ThC
Bank.
-tate ls,ty-oUn 1
IX)RENZO D.-'f,pewon of a
Anilnlstrator, with tli«v divorce to-day jit court. Her huavil and jailed at Dan^aStged tQ ^scape soon af-