Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1883 — Page 4

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ERRE HAUTE CHAPTER NO. 43.

Order of the Eastern Star will meet In Mnsonio hall Tuesday eveninf, January j)th, at haJ'.-past seven o'clock, for installation®^ officers and banquet. All membersFi requested to be present.

NOTICE—TERRE

BANK.

TLOAN

ERRE HAUTE BUILDING AND ASSOCIATION, NTC 0, Will hold its regular meeting at the Council chamber to-morrow (Monday) evening at half-past seven o'clock. A full ""attendance is desired. Every member absenting himself from an annual meeting issubjectto a flne of 50 cents.

By order Board of Directors. G. GOLDER, Secretary.

I8S0LUTION NOTICE.

Tho firm of Trowbridge & Rupp has this day (Thursday, Jan. 4th,) been dissolved. All bills will be paid and collected by S, R. Trowbridge.

ndvan

smallMyment

J.t.-V

6, B00T4 CO.

ANNOUNCE WITH PLEASURE

THEIR ANNUAL LINEN SALE

Knowing that this splendid opportunity to socure Bargains in Linens will be of great benefit to buyer and seller.

WE OFFER WITHOUT RESERVE

At an average reduction of 33J per cent., our usual complete stock of

Table ]Limens, To well tigs, Turkey Damasks and White Goods

In addition to a large purchase bought for choice novelties and desirable staple goods, nary wholesale prices.

Barnsley & Richardson's Linens, 8-4 Satin Damasks, Damask Sets Cloths and Napkins),

At 50, 62, 66, 88, 98c, up to $2.00 a yard, all 10 to 30c under former price.

N A I N S

-t, 5-8 and 6-8 size. To-day 60c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.40 were 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.60 and $1.90.

TURKEY RED DAMASKS.

Fifty pieces, new styles, extra wide, fast colors, at 37J, 40, 48, 62 and 68c.

DAMASK AND HUCK TOWELS.

A large towel for 8, 10 and 12$c. 36 inch extra quality, 15,18 and 25c. 40 inch extra quality, 25, 30 and 37ic.

500 PIECES CRASH TOWELING.

4, 5, 7, 8,10,12J and 15c.

We mean genuine bargains, and are mak ing prices that will save you money. Examine our goods. Compare the quotations and prices with any you own or see.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO,

Nos. and 52( Main St.

-T^/^rpT/~^"[71 I MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Exceptional bargains for _[\| I I Fi I the next 30 days. Come aud see our new stock, just opened. It is Worth your while.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIED.

BUBGETT— A.t 5:45 Friday evenin George H. Burgett, in the 29th yaar of age.

Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon, at Mrs. Wolfe's, corner Third and Swan streets. Friends are.In vlted to attend.

TTENTION HAGER VETERANS. J^TTENTION HAGEH

You are hereby orderen to meet at G. A B. halljorders at 10:30 oclock, to-day. R. P. DAVIS, Captain.

this sale early in December, of All to be sold at less than ordv

Fringed Cloths and Napkins,

All at 80 to 75c on the dollar.

HEAVY GERMAN TABLE LINENS

At 19, 24, 30, 35, 42, 48, 50 and 58c a yard.

FINE DAMASK TABLE LINENS

TO LOAN.

LOAN—For money in sums of $1,000 inquire of B. V. Marshall, over Prairie City bank.

LOST.

LOST—Bay

mare, about 15% hands high,

white spot in forehead, harness marks on sides and hips. Apply at 818 North 7th street.

ESTRAYED.

TJJSTRAYED—Three horses—one a gray horse, fourteen and a half hands high, and two Texas ponies, both dark bays Any party having taken up the horses will confer a favor by returning to

STRAYED

MARY CUFF,

«. E. ALLEN, W- M. Secretary.

HAUTE SAVINGS

Notice Is hereby given that the business of this institution will be transacted in their new bank building, on the south westcornerof Ohio and Sixth streets, on and after Monday, January 8th.

The bank will be open from 9 a. m, to 12 o'clock m., and from 1 p. m. to 4 o'clock p. m., each day, except Sunday, Christmas, New Year's, Fourth of July and customary holidays.

TROWBRIDGE & RUI'P.

WANTS, ETC.

A.nVBBTWKKENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL CENTS PER LINE WVJ EBTION. NOTHING RECKONED IMN TSJES. NO DISCOUNT ON

nrnADV*WISEMENT8.

is required t'»»

waj^SD.

—Starvation—Call at J, L.

Humaston 202 north Fourth, and

•li^flio finest, beef and pork, the sweetest lard, most excellent tender loins, butter, eggs, rabbits, pigs feot, ribs, Ac., Ac., all low for solid cash.

WANTED—To

sell a large second-hand

cooking range. Apply at 671 Ohio street. COOK at northeast 'corner'o f* Six and Chestnut. Good .wages to competent person.

TVTANTED—Aogood Cook COL

W214work.

ANTED—A good girl to do houseInquire of Mrs. Joel H. Kestor, south Second.

ANTED—Two or three experienced IOsalesmen Address M.

Sewing machine salesmen good Inducements offered

ofil

FOR BENT.

FOR

RENT—A large, nicely furntshed front room, with board, suitable for gentleman and wife. Inquire at this office.

FOR

RENr-New house of five rooms good cellar, cistern and coal house on Oat street, between Third and Fourth. Enquire at

FOB

milker.

Eppert's photograph gal

lery, No. 223% Main street.

FOR SALE.

SALE-I have four or five good, heavy work horses for tale, or will trade for brick or IH^^IFFITH time if desired. J. G^TH^

SALE—A fresh milch cow and calf. Pnlffive weeks old. Cow is gentle V.a!i Enquire at 1014 North .th street.

C. H. LEE

rr".,!, BALE—A full and complete stock TT„fGroceries, in one of the most de,1 ruble PART" of'the city. Address T. H. Express Office

FOR SALE OR TBAPE. SAT.E OR TRADE—(Forgood city

Apply

tS H.

EVANS,

«Tall

works.

J. N. SHEPHERD, 1059 Poplar Street.

ESTRAYED OR STOLEN.

OR STOLEN-Black-and-tan

dog. Had on a German silver collar, with padlock. Finder will please retu to 711 south Sixth-and-a-half street.

ANNIE REIBOLD,

Cent Store Queen Doll. In the drawing on January 1st, ticket number 17,561 drew the doll. If the owner of this ticket does not appear within two weeks the next number drawn before it, 17, 562, will get the doll, and if no holder of this appears, the second number before the prize number will draw it. This number is 4,273.

I. K. FECHEIMEE, Cent Store.

PRAIRIE BLOCK GROCERY.

Joe. Miller's New Grocery

Is the place to buy fresh groceries. He has at all times: Dressed turkeys and chickens, celery, cranberries, oysters, maple syrup, maple sugar, evaporated apples and peaches,French and German prunes, oranges, lemons and grapi choice cauned goods. Full and complete stock of staple and fancy groceries. Orders promptly filled and delivered to any part of the city. Give Joe. atrial.'

IVIDEND NOTICE.

As the

TEUHE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 1, 18S3,

Notice is hereby given that the Trustees of tho Torre Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a semi-annual dividend

Por cent, on all sums of two dollars and upwards which shall have been on deposit for six months next preceding, and a proportionate rato on like sums which shall havo been on deposit for three months, payable to depositors on and after January 25th, 1883.

All dividends not drawn out will be credited in account and draw interest from January 1st.

LEWIS B. MAKTIN, Secretary.

KINGANS

FRESH MEATS!

Sausage in casing, Sausage in pails, Ribs, Pigs' Feet,

this

Boneless Pigs' Feet

AT WHOLESALE, BY

LEWIS & MESSICK.

No. 26 North Sixth St.

GULICK & CO.,

DRUGGISTS,

For Holiday Gifts Will Sell You

CHOICE PERFUMERY A XD SO AM,

TOILET SETS, PUFF BOXES,

ODOR CASES, BRUSHES,

I. A DIES' HAXD BAGS,

HA XD MIRRORS,

CIGARS, AXD

MANY OTHER USEFUL ITEMS. At tha Old Drug Stand, Corner Main and Fourth Streets. fTBLBP?ovr rosNKCjriON.]

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Buckeye cash store for dry goods-. Chas. Hormlng for it food meal. & Joe. Miller, rot gKSerles. coal Bluff Mining Company for coal. Win. J, Scanlan at the Opera HOUse. Attention, Hager Veterans. Espenhain & Albrecht for dry goods. Owen, Pixley & Co, for clothing. Greiner for ladies' shoes. Rlppetoe for groceries. Nelgen, city steam byer. Wanted, goodcood. For sale, fresh milk cow. Lostjbay mare. Jas. H. Plnnell fofc meats. Money to loari by B. V. Marshall. Room rent. §,liteyga or stolen, black and tan dog. vVoak horse for" sale. Humaston foj meats. Lu Kussrrer for pianos. Strayed, three horses.

debtors' cost.

W. T. Leggett's excursion.

Get your Gloves, for driving, dress, working and street wmr at Loeb's, corner of Filth and Main streets, where a large new stock of Hats and Gloves has just be »n received.

io" ir

To Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given that all bills due me and remaining unpaid after the 25th of the present month will be placed in the hands of a special collector with instructions to

collect al

I must have the money

due me and hope all will respond before that date. JOHN PADDOCK,

Boot and shoe dealer, 407 Main St.

indications.

WAStaJfijiojf, January 7.—1 m.—For Tennessee and the Ohio "Valley: Generally cloudy weather, with rain or snow westerly winds stationary or higher temperature failing, followed by rising barometer.

CITY IN BRIEF.

The Oratorio society meets for rehearsal to-morrow night. The street expenses last week were but $16.50, the smallest in the same period for many years.

The building firm of Mitchell & McClain, of this city, has been dissolved, the latter named retiring.

D. 0. Greiner will open his manufactory of ladies' shoes, to-morrow, in the Sayings bank building.

Gazette: Rumor says a certain bookbinder will bind himself for life with a very pretty girl on North Sixth.

Eddie Snooks, the boy injured by the fly wheel at Hudnut's, will lose his leg, an abscess rendering amputation necessary.

E. Bledsoe, of Pimento, is the luck man drawing the sixth prize in Katzenbach's distribution. The first and fourth prises are yet unclaimed.

The Physicians' Business association will meet at Dr. Spain's office, at Third and Main streets, to-morrow night, for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year.

The Sol Smith Russell party came down from Lafayette yesterday morning, and left at half past one this morning for Cincinnati, where they show this week.

A handsome toilet set and writing outfit are to be given as prizes at the Nail Plate Feeders' ball next Friday night. The prizes can be seen at Nicholson's shoe store.

The Terre Haute opera company will shortly take up the study of Varney's "Musketeers, a pretty light opera. Prof. Kilbourne ill be the musical instructor and director, as- heretofore.

Prof. Eli F. Brown lectured before the students of the Medical College of Indiana, at Indianapolis, last night, on the subject, "The Comparative Structure ana Functions of the Hard Parts of-Animals."

The small boys were out in full force yesterday, engaged in that delightful amusement of "hitching on" wagons. One wagon on east Main street, pulled twenty-three sleds at one time, e&ch carrying a small boy.

Shover & Christian, the Indianapo lis architects, contractors and builders, have been doing some artistic work in this city, in the way of fine hand carved furniture. They make a spe cialtyof fine furniture of the Queen Anne and Eastlake pattern, and of fine art inside decorations.

David Bridge and wife, of Elm street, were treated to a surprise party last evening, arranged by their neighbors as a celebration offheir wedding anniversary. Mr. B. is employed at Hul man's and his fellow-employes presented him with an easy chpir and his wife with a handsome hanging lamp.

THE COURTS.

Justice Btelnmclil.

State vs. Anthony Tiernay, assault and battery on Frederick Cregan. Continued until Monday.

State vs. Anthony Tiernay, malicious trespass. Continued until Monday. Real Estate Transfers.

Marietta Grover to Edward Reed, loots 44, 45, 48, 40' and 50. Jewett's add. $1,500.

Francis E. Hunt et ux. to Quincy A. Hunt, 9 50-100 acres in section f~ Prairieton tp. $400.

Julia A. Wliidden to Ovid A. Lawrence, part lot 14 Arnold, Minshall & Barton sub. $175.

Mew Snits—Circuit Conrt.

No. 13,225. Hattie Close vs Lemuel K. Close, divorce. Eggleston & Reed. M«w Suits—Superior Court.

No. 639. Samuel Royse vs. Richard P. Miller and Alex. McPherson, on note. Samuel Royse.

No. 640. Katie Lang vs. Win. Lang, divorce. Buff & Morgan. No. 641. Emmo C. Bichowsky vs. Robt. T. Bryden, to quiet title, llarrlage Licenses.

Finley Beane and Catharine A. Seal. Jos. A. Koch and Annie E. Miller. Circuit Court.

Hon. G. W. Bufl", Judge.

Wm. L. Gilbert and Margaret E. Gilbert vs. John A. Watkins, et al., to quiet title. Trial by court, finding for plaintiffs and decree quieting title.

Elizabeth Hayworth vs. Chas. Patrick and Malachi Sanderlin, to quiet title. Trial by court, finding for plaintiff and decree quieting title.

Sadie \V. Morgan vs. Daniel Barbour, for deed. Dismissed. Superior Court.

Hon. JameaM. Allen, Judge.

Elizabeth J. McGranalian, jet al., cxparte partition. Partition of lands ordered as petitioned, and Thomas W. Adams, Alonzo Soules aud J. G. Strout appointee! as commissioners to make said partition.

State of Indiana ex rel Daniel P.Baldwin, vs. Jacob Jones and Philip Schloss, forfeited recognizance. Transferred by agreement to Circuit court.

State of Indiana ex rel Daniel P. Baldwin, vs. Jacob Jones et al. forfeited recognizance. Transferred by agreement to the Circuit court.

Everett E. Fox vs. Jos. P. Staub, civil. Court overrules plaintiff's demurrer to defendant's answer, and said plaintiff excepts and files his motion to strike out the second paragraph of said answer. Taken under advisement.

Emmo C. Bichousky vs. Edward Probst and Sarah E. Steventon, to quiet title. Trial by court, finding for plaintiff and decree quieting title.

Msennerchor Entertainment. The Terre Haute Msennerchor will give an entertainment at Turner hall, to-night,with the following programme:

PART I.

Is, In May Bllleter. Mixed chorus, Solo—H. Raabe. Cavotire Verdi.

Soprano solo—Miss Lena Hirzel. 3. Humorous recitation E. Hirschberg.

Bass solo..:. H. Raabe. I Wish I was a Bird Abt. Msennerchor.

PAKT IX.

Hana Dampf, a musical sketch. Act 1st—The Rehearsal. Act 2d—The Rendezvous.

CHARACTERS.

Director C. Penner. Hana Dampf H. Raabe. Rust C. Werner.

Chorus—Members of the Mannerchor. Scene of action— Near the aea.

RAILROAD EVENTS.

Neiwg the Along Line, and by Associated

Skirmish

Press

Superintendent Hepburn, of the E. A T. H., was in the city yesterday. G. W. Venneman, of the ?ity ticket office at Evansville, was in the city yesterday.

The freight receipts of the Vandalia in the year 1882, at the Indianapolis station, were $1,234,000.

W. S. Barbee Las been appointed agent for the Vandalia at Reelsville, vice W. W. Ralston, transferred.

W. C. Hynes, traveling passenger agent of the Kansas City, Lawrence & Southern Kansas, was in the city yesterday.

A. Hartwell, Car accountant of the Illinois Midland, is off on a visit to his old home at St, Cathari^^ Canada.

The Wabash is putting its Cairo division in complete repair, a step sadly needed for some time past. New rails are being received and distributed along the line at the rate of six and eight cap loads a dayi

The new spark arrester being tested on the E. & T. H., is the invention of Master Mechanic Torrence. It did not show good results on its first trip, but since then has been improved and is now giving excellent satisfaction.

The E. &. T. H. company will make a number of improvements along the line during the coming season, including the erection of a new depot at Fort Branch. A new freight depot will probably be built here or an addition made to the present building.

W. Hobbs, formerly connected with the L. C. & S. W. in this city, lias been appointed assistant general freight agent of the C. I. St. L. & C. He will have charge of the freight traffic from the railroads tributary to Indianapolis, and in the territory west and south from Lafayette, Ind., to Louisville, Ivy. His address will be Indianapolis, Ind.

John M. Goodwin, a heavy contractor on the Northern Pacific extension works, says that when he left Helena, Mon., two weeks ago, grading and track laying were going ahead despite the cold and unfavorable weather. The advance of winter seems in no preceptible manner to check the work. Large numbers of men are at work on the Belt Range, to the west of the Yellowstone, and every minute of time is improved.

To secure the right of way over the Baltimore & Ohio, the new Toledo & Indianapolis haVe granted the Baltimore & Ohio the piivilege of using the new track into Toledo, and the Baltimore & Ohio will immediately erect telegraph along the new line. The Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western and Baltimore & Ohio are both figuring to secure control of the new road, as it is the only available route for these roads into Toledo.

The following interesting bit of gossip concerning the Straight Line, is furnished by an exchange: "The Hervey road has finally got over White river, and taken up its march to Petersburg. Track laying is progress ing rapidly, and Superintendent Campbell says that the road will be finished from Petersburg to Washington, Ind., in a few weeks. Little doubt exists but that the E. & T. H. company is backing the Hervey road, and that it will be pushed rapidly to completon, with Curlisle, in Sullivan county, as its northern terminus..

A bill is now pending in congress for permission to consolidate a number of lines eastward from the Southern California into one line and one corporation, making a complete line from San Francisco to Port Allen, on the Mississippi river, opposite Baton Rouge, and practically, also, to New Orleans. These lines are as follows, viz: The Southern California, from San Francisco to El Paso, 1,275 miles the Galveston, Harrisburg & San An tonio, from El Paso to Houston, 855 miles the Texas & New Orleans, from Houston to Orange, 106 miles the Louisiana Western, from Ornnge to Vermillion, 112 miles and the Louisiana Central, from Vermillion to Port Allen, 52 miles. These lines make an aggregate of 2,400 miles, of which all are completed except a gap of some four or five thousand feet, which is rapidly being completed.

Gould and tlie Northern Pacific.

The latest railroad sensation is the publication of a rumor that the Union Pacific will either lease or purchase the Wabash, or make some sort of a traffic arrangement whereby it will work with the Wabash as if the two were one. The .Northern Pacific, going boldly forward into the Union Pacific's territory, has awakened the directors to the fact that they arp behind in getting an outlet which nature alone can close. Then the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, has gone in a direction whereby they can draw from the Union Pacific traffic. The Southern Pacific has worked its way to an eastern water outlet, and it is a fact that the Union Pacific must positively get to the lakes and to the Mississippi river independent of any line, or they will be left in the shade. This can best be done by the Wabash. The official who originated this scheme, prophesies that it will be consummated inside of nine months.

By Associated Press. Vanderbllt President of the Nickel Plate.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—W. K. Vanderbilt was chosen president of the Nickel Plate Company, and not Devereaux, as first stated.

The Nickel Plate Directors.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—At a special meeting of the directors of the New York, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Company, to-day, the following directors were elected: J. H. Devereaux, Cornelius Vanderbilt, W. K. Vanderbilt, H. McK. Twombley, W. C. Whitney, S. Burke, Augustus Schell, Anson Stager, George McGee, J. H. Wade, Chas. Hickox, Jas. Tillinghast and I). W. Caldwell. J. H. Devereaux was elected president of the new board.

Paying for the Nickel Plate.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—The Post says: It was rumored yesterday that the Lake Shore directors were considering a proposition to issue $6,000,000 in bonds to pay for the Nickel Plate road. This was at first denied, but repeated in to-day. While there is as yet lutely no knowing whether the Lake Shore is going to pay for the Nickel Plate by the issue of bonds or not it is at least presumable that bonds to about that amount will be necessarily issued by some corporation for that Durpose, and as the Nickel Plate has jeen presumably bought in the Vanderbilt interest and especially in the interest of the Lake Shore, to which the Nickel Plate is a close parallel line and now stands in the relation of a second track. It is also barely presumable that the bonds will be issued by the Lake Shore.

AMUSEMENTS.

The Merry War,

[Crowded out of yesterday's paper.]

The music of Strauss, the great waltz composer, cannot fail to attract lovers of sprightly melody, and now that it is united to song in effective operas like the Merry War and the Queen's Handkerchief, Strauss will be" the popular composer for the stage as well as for Terpsichore's votaries. It is said that Strauss' wife, jealous of the fame and profits of Offenbach, urged her liusnand, whom she knew was the better musician, to thread his waltzing jewels in an operatic score. We are indebted to Madame Strauss.

The performance by Col. Haverly's company, last night, of the Merry War, with an English version, was most successful, and marked by the characteristics of Haverly's work. That is to say the troupe was noticeable for evenly diffused merit. The chorus had evidently been selected with care, "the costuming was expensive and elegant

ifiaiaiiii

and the entire iUQveuient wag Spirited. That which makes the impression upon tbe majority and leaves a pleasant memory of an entertainment, the toute sjwemblc, was in this instance harmonic* 09 and effective. The music was well rendered, the Choruses sung with spirit and excellent voices and the parts by the cast united comedy and fine singing. .Miss Dora Wiley as Violette was received coolly, but drew, the audience to. her speedily' as her finely cultivated voice grows upon one, is very sweet and soars above the highest pitch of the chorus when massed closely behind her. Miss Pauline Hall, the bright and handsome Artemisia, and Miss Hattie Richardson, as Elsa, are artistes of more than average ability.

Mr. Richard Golden, the original Marquis, is an operatic comedian that will always bring down the house. It will be noticed that his part has more life and fun in it thg,n the whole of the German opera. The Balthazar of M. Leo was much appreciated. His guoa bariton and Gcrmuil Characteristics fit the part of the Dutch tulip planter to perfection. The particular lines of Elsa and Balthazar are full of interest and the final cradle and lullaby songs have a touch of sentiment a little above the usual opera bouffe. The number of encofes atid the liberal responses to them were noticeable. The -waltz scene of the second act is the finest finale we know Jf and the military drill of the maiden soldiery was enthusiactically applauded.

Edgewood Folks.

That prodigiously funny fellow, Sol. Smith Russell, drew a liousefull of his admirers last night. Though it is a fact that the large audience up and ao.wn stairs, went to see and hear Russell, the manager generally surrounded his specialties with an interesting play, supported by a company in which are several gooi-characters. The part of Tom Dilloway is not. in itself much for acting, but under that name Sol.

Smith

Russell introduces his very enjoyable mimicry and humor, and charms the audience with his irresistible smile and winning voice. This is the third or fourth time we have heard the same or similar performances by him, and yet last night the applause and laughter were heartier than ever before. It is to be hoped we will not tire of them, for to change might lose the familiar Sol Smith Russell. Long may he flourish!

Fred S. Bond as Ferguson is an excellent aid to Russell. Their appearance as the joint tramps was very laughable. Harry Hotto as Fosdick Skinner, was the next favorite. His make-up and that of D. Gillfether as the Deacon is good. The company throughout is a creditable one and presents Edgewood Folks to the entire satisfaction of the large houses drawn by it.

Wm. J. Scanlan.

This popular Irish comedian will appear at the opera house nextThursday evening, supported by' a good company, in his new play, "Friend and Foe," by Bartley Campbell. The comedian is thus spoken of by the New York Tribune:

William J. Scanlan is an acquisition to the ranks of those comedians, who, in addition to their dramatic abilities find their way into the hearts of the public. The Windsor theater was filled on Monday night. Mr. Scanlan lias become a popular comedian of the J. K. Emmet stripe. He acts naturaljy, sings pleasantly, and immediately becomes a favorite with the audience. Although all the songs were excellently received, "Peek-a-Boo" fairly took the audience by storm. It is a pretty trifle and worthy the popularity it is attaining.

Notes.

Bartly Campbell has returned to New York from San Francisco, and proudly exhibits a $7,000 check as the profits of his production of Siberia.

It is rumored that Billy Emerson is about to wed one of San Francisco's belles, a Miss Mamie Ellis, whose income is quoted at $10,000 per month.

It has been definitely settled that Harry Lee is to star under the management of Brooks and Dickson, next season, in a play written by George R. Sims.

J. M. Haverly has purchased from Billy Emmet the right and title of Sam Hague's British operatic minstrels, and has token tliem under his management.

Signor Salvini.willmake his farewell to the American public at the New York Academy of Music at the end of this month. This has been his most profitable season.

Charles Gayler has just finished a new three act play for Charles A. Gardner, the German comedian. It will be a sequel to his play of Fritz Our Cousin German, and is entitlec. 31. C.

Harry Jackson, Jr., a member of Carrie Swain'scompany has sold to her manager, Mr. Charles B. Palmer, a play for Miss Swain, entitled Mab, which she will include in her repertoire next season.

Ludwig Barnay, probably the first living German tragedian, arrived in New Yorkby the steamer Werra, a few days ago, to fulfil an engagement with Carl Hermann, manager of the Thalia theater.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Polk, who have been playing in Australia under the management of Signor Majeroni, brought out Sam'l of Posen recently at the Princess' theatre, in Melbourne. It proved a dismal failure.

The latest thing in the Langtry-Geb-hardt scandnl is that Freddy's sister has written the Jersey Lily a pathetic letter supplicating her to dismiss the enamored swain and compel him to return to the few senses which he was once credited with possessing. Mrs Langtry, howevfcr, is said to have treated this appeal with as much indifference as though it had been only an ordinary newspaper article, which she claims never to read.

Meeting of Traveling Men. A meeting of traveling men was held last night at the Terre Haute house to make arrangements for attendance at the grand banquet tendered the State Association by the traveling men of Indianapolis, Friday January 12th, and the convention on the day following, Saturday 13th. It was agreed that fcthe Bates house be selected as Terre Haute headquarters for the occasion. The committee on transportation reported that Mr. McKeen had kindly offered free transportation to and from Indianapolis. The ofl'er was accepted with thanks. L. P. Stone was selected as Terre Haute's choice for delegate to the National convention, and Theo. Markle vice president, for Terre Haute, of State association. It was further agreed that each member intending to go to Indianapolis, should notify Ed. O'Boyle by postal card or otherwise immediately, together with the number of persons lor whom he may desire transportation. Passes will then be issued, and may be procured at Jos. Strong's, No. 19 North Sixth street. A vote of thanks to the Terre Haute House for courtesies extended was unanimously carried.

Divorce Petitions.

Hattie A. Close has petitioned in the Circuit court for a legal separation from Lemuel K. Close, to whom she was married in December, 1881. Lemuel deserted her last month, and •he charges him with failure to provide, and with adulter}- with various women unknown.

In the Superior court Katie Lang asks for a severing of the nuptial knot between herself and Wm. Lang. They were married in March, 186S, and in July, 18S1, AVilliam deserted the plaintiff. Lena Lang, the only child of the union, died in January, 1882, and the plaintiff alleges that for ten ye^rs the defendant made no provision for herself and child, and that despite ill health, she was compelled to work for their sustenance. She further charges William with being an habitual drunkard.

An Unsavory Locality. The old building at the southeast corner of Sixth and Elm gtreeU is peo-

...

pled by a crowd that make matters lively in that neighborhood. Night before last Anthony Tiernay, a one legged man, went into "the rooms of Frederick Creager,in the house, broke a lamp, a looking glass, and some dishes and a free fight ensued. Creager filed two complaints before Justic Steinpiehl yesterday, and against Tiernay, one for assault and battery and one for malicious trespass, but a hearing was postponed until to-morrow iiicrmn8- ,—-

The school trustees hold their semimonthly meeting to-morrow flight.

"One must be poor to know the luxury of giving." That may be so, but we think anybody can enjoy the luxury of giving his fellow-sufferer a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough .Syrup to cure his cough.

Preparing for Spring. Mr. F. M. Harrison leaves to-morrow for the East to Select trimmings for the

hsetons and side oar buggies, which has been busy making during the! winter. It is his intention to get the best there is and he will be able in the spring to furnish phaetons and buggies equal to those made at any point.

NO DULL TIMES

At Our Establishment. Even if it is late in the season our tailoring department is still Crowded with work. Cause ol' it is reduction in prices, fine cutter and first-class workmen. In our ready-made clothing department we had a very good trade all the week. Great reduction in prices, large assortment, fair and square treatment does it. Call and be convinced of the great reductions we made in all our winter clothing.

L. GOODMAN, JR., & Co.

Chas. Hornung has had a big run on his Vienna bread ever since he opened. It is the finest in the city. He also has all other kinds of bread, rolls, buns, pies and crackers. Fine cakes a speciality. Give him a trial. Corner 9th and Chestnut.

Manion & Lynch

are getting in a superb lot of Mantels, at No. 623 Main street. See them, they 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 prices.

Fasig & Co. have Chapin & Gore's celebrated 1867 sour mash wjiisky.

Having secured the services of a first-class cook, I am now prepared to furnish meals in all styles and at all hours. Also oysters by the can or dish.

C. HORNUNG. Prairie Block.

CITY TAXES for,

issa.

Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for 1882 is now in my hands, ana that I am ready to receive the Taxes thereon charged. The following shows the rate of Taxatioa on each $100 of taxable property: For GENERAL PURPOSES, 77 Cents. For E. T. H. & C. R. R. Bonds,

Sinking Fund, 12 For C. & T. H. R. R. Bonds, Sinking Fund, 03 For C. & T. H. R. R, Bonds,

Interest Fund, 02 Epr Consolidated Bonds, Interest and Sinking Funds, 04 For SEWER PURPOSES, 10 For LIBRARY PURPOSES, 02

Total Rate on each $100, $1.10 POLL TAX for each male resident of the city, of the age of 21 years, and not over 50 years, sane and not a pauper, 50 cents.

NOTICE.

Examine your receipt before leaving the office, and see that it covers all your property.

Taxes are due on the 15th day of December of each year, and if not paid before the third' Monday in April following, ten per cent, penalty is added after which the Treasurer or his Deputy is required to call upon every delinquent tax payer in the city and demand delinquent taxes, and if necessary to seize and sell property to make the same, with constable's fees.

The Treasurer is responsible for the taxes he could have collected therefore, tax papers ought to remember that their taxes must "be paid every year.

HUGO DUENWEG,

Treasurer City of Terre Haute.

Terre Haute, January 1, 1883.

JatQ.es 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."

Greiner's Shoe Factory has removed to the new Sayings Bank building, Sixth and Ohio, where ladies can have any style of Shoes made to measure at a trifle above retail prices.

Fasig'& Co. have Chapin & Gore's celebrated 1867 sour mash whisky.

GRAND

LINEN SALES

COMMENCING

JANUARY 10th, 1883.

Grand bargains in Table Linens at ESPENHAIN 4 ALBRECHT'S.

Grand bargains In Towels at ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT'S.

Grand bargains in Towelings at ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT'S.

Grand bargains in Napkins at ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT'S.

Grand bargains in Turkey Red Tabling at ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT'S.

Grand bargains in White Linen Covers at" ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT'S.

Grand bargains in Crochet Quilts at ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT'S.

Grand bargains in Marseilles Quilts

ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT'S.

Grand bargains in Lunch Cloths, with Napkins to match, at ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT'S

Grand bargains in our Linen stock, which is the largest in the city.

Look out for bargains January 10th. We are the only house that gives real value in Linens, Quilts, etc., etc.

Let other weak imitators follow.

ESPENHAIN

AND

ALBRECHT.

500 BARRELS APPLES. The Choicest

Ben.

AT J. H. BRIGGS & CO.'S, corner Fourth and Cherry streets.. Headquarters for grocers' supplies. These are the finest apples now ket.

Millions Test It.

Millions of bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have been given away as trial bottles of the large size. This enormous outlay would be disastrous to the proprietors, were it not for the rare merits possessed by this wonderful medicine. Call at Gulick & Berry's drug store, and get a trial bottlef or 10 cents, and try For yourself. jever fails to cure.

A Arexeil Clergyman.

Even the patience of Job would become exhausted were he a preacher and endeavoring to interest his audience while they were keeping up an incessant coughing, making it impossible for him to be heard. Yet, how very easy can all this be avoided by simply vising Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Trial bottles ten cents at Gulick & Co.'s drug store.

Do Not Be Deceived.

In these times of quack medicine advertisements everywhere it is truly gratifying to find one remedy that is worthy of praise,and which really does as recommended. Electric Bitters we can vouch for as being a true and reliable remedy, and one that will do as recommended. They invariably cure stomach and liver complaints, diseases of the kidneys and urinary difficulties. We know whereof we speak, and can readily sav, give them a trial. Sold aV fifty cents a bottle, by Gulick & Co.

READY-MADE O

Davis Apples

in tlie Market and a Superior Wine Sap

in the mar-

Auction Sale.

Wednesday next Jan. 10th, I will commence to close out my stock, and fixtures of my merchant tailoring establishment, "No. 625 Main street.

This step is rendered necessary in consequence of failing health. My stock embraces a complete assortment of fine cloths, cassimeres, suitings, and a lot of custom made coats, vests, pants, trimmings, &c., together with store fixtures.

O. J. HANNON, Tailor, 625 Main Street.

Fasig & Co. have Chapin & Gore's celebrated 1867 sour mash whisky.

LECTION NOTICE.

VERY LOW PRICES

On all our immense stock of Clothing and Furnishing Goods.

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO. S,

Nos. 508 and 510 Main Street,

FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

FINE CLOTHING

Nobby Fancy Suits, Elegant Dress Suits, Stylish Pantaloons,

MERCHANT TAILOR.

TERRE HAUTE& IjOOANSPORT R. R, SECRETAKY'S OFFICE, T^IREHAUTE, IND.,NOV. 25th, 1882.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of this company will be held at the general office of the company in the city or Terre Haute, Indiana, on

Monday January 1st, 1883,

between the hours of twelve '12) and two (2) o'clock p. m.. for the election of five (a) directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of .such other business as may be brought before the meeting

AT ACTUAL COST!

UNTIL THE FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY

FORD & OWENS

WILL SELL

AND

AT ACTUAL COST.

A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT is offered on OVERCOATS and HEAVY UNDERWEAR, of which they have the LARGEST STOC in the city.

Furnishing Goods, Gloves, etc., at greatly reduced figures.

QEO FARPJNGTON,

The annual meeting of the stockholders of this company will be held at theGeneral Office of the company, in the city of Terre Hante, Indiana, on

Monday, January 1st, 1883,

between the hours of ten and twelve o'clock a. m., for the election of seven (7) directors, to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting.

GEO. E. FARRINGTON, Secretary,

OTWVilV

ftodwenntbd

longexperitnoeiQoaringdiieiMi•. tht]

tiooa to be anfwered by tboeedettrleg treatOMOt by rnO. /hwwimfcrit 8ntw» ifcwiM tklr add

Dressy Overcoats, Sack and Surtout.

PHILIP SCHLOSS,

HOSIERY! HOSIERY!

LADIES' MD CHILDREN'S HOSIERY!

The inventory of our wholesale stock has just been completed, and all broken lots have been taken by us to close out..

MONDAY WE SPREAD OUT,

Not only the largest and mo6t varied assortment we havs ever yet shown, but also the best bargains.

Let Every Lady Avail Herself of this Opportunity

supply herself and children not only with such goods in this line as they might stand in immediate need of, but also anticipate their wants, for they will be sold cheap.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

Sixth and Main Sts., Terre Haute.

Only 10 Cents.

All persons suffering from Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, are requested to call at Gulick & Co.'s Drug Store and get a Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, only 10 cents, which which will convince them of its wonderful merits and show M'hat a regular dollar-size bottle will do. Call earlv.

For sale by all druggists, Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator, the great lung remedy. Try it.

FIFTH AND MAIN.

s. irrsn 2

sISr

£.9

ofll

Secretary.

LECTION NOTICE.

TERRE HAUTE.t INDIANAPOLIS,"R. R. Co. SECRETARY'SOFEICE, TERRE HAUTE, IND., Nov.2oth, 1882.

r5.

2 S

re—

lindkirafMMtMntoiMrataaiac* Address, DK. METTS. 1* 8 Ik 8L, M.

MTimiumn OVKB TB1BTV TliU

Chiilleiigc.

We assert that we have the most extensive and thoroughly practical course of insttuctlon for a business education taught in this country, but as there are other tcachers who claim to have the 'best course," the manager of the Practical Business College of Indianapolis, Ind., hereby challenges, not in liie spirit of self-adulaiion or boastfulness, but as a means of settling the question of superiority, any teaeher of book-keeping and a commercial coursc in this State, to a free and exhaustive discussion before a public audience and an examiningcommlttee of nine impartial and competent Judges. Address

W. W .GRANGER & €0

"W" O IR,