Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 January 1883 — Page 4
a
I
ir ati fc.
tv
*Vh,
ut.
at this
At an
ISBOLUTION NOTICE.
••Hi-.
ANNOUNCE WITH PLBASUItH Zj —'A. Ci Sill O r. 'J
The bank will be open from 9 a. m, to 12 o'clock m., and from 1 p. m. to o'clock p. in., each day, except Sunday, Christmas, New Year's, Fourth of July and customary holidays.
WANTS, ETC.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WIIL BE CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED 1,1598 THAN FIVE I.INES. NO DISCOUNT ON TONQ TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS thO amounts are small payment is required in adwnce.
WANTED.
WANTED—A
40 acre tract of land with
in three miles of this city good Improvements. Oall at once at Blanchard's Real Estate Exchange, 024 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
WANTED—Ain
person with Jl,300or ?3,000
to Invest real estate -with a positive guarantee of 8 per cent, intercut on their money and half the increase of value besides. See Ben Blanchard.
ANTED—A buyer for a small residence property In Mncksviile, this a cheap. Hoe Ben. Blanohcounty now an ard
WANTED—To
sell a large second-hand
cooking range. Apply at 671 Ohio •treat.
WANTED—A
good cook at northwest
corner of Sixth and Chestnut. Good wages to competent person. ANTED —CREEPERS —Insure your neck by purchasing a pair of Safety Ice Creepers for
2T)
WANTED—A
ANNUAL-LINEN SALE
WE OFFER WITHOUT RESERVE
Barnsley & Richardson's Linens, S-4 Satin Damasks, Damask Sets (Cloths and Napkins),
At 19, 24, SO, 35, 42, 48, 80 and 58e a yard.
FINE DAMASK TABLE LINENS
At SO, 62, 66, 88, 93c, up to $2.00 a yard, all 10 to 80c under former price.
N A I N S
-8 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 $1.90.
turkey red damasks. Fifty pieces, new styles, extra wide, fast colors, at 37$, 40, 48, 62 and 68c.
DAMASK AND HTJGK TOWELS.
A laree towel for 8, 10 and 12Jc. 36 inch extra quality, 15,18 and 25c. extra quality, 25, 30 ana 37 Jc.
500 PIECES CRASH TOWELING.
4, 5, 7, 8,10,12J and 15c.
W mean genuine bargains, and are mak ing prices that will save you money. Examine our goods. Compare tlie quotations and prices with any you own or see.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO,
Nos. SI® and 520 Main St.
TVT/^rrTrn? MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Exceptional bargains for KJ llyn I the next 30 days. Come and see our new stock, just opened. It is worth your while.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The firm of Trowbridge & Rupp has this day (Thursday, Jan. 4th,) been dissolved. All bills will be paid and collected by S. R. Trowbridge. (Signed)
S. R. TROWBRIDGE, C. E. RUPP.
NOTICE—TERRE
HAUTE SAVINGS
BASK.
Notice Is hereby given that the business of this Institution will be transacted In their new bank building, on the southwest corner of Ohio and Sixth streets, on and after Monday, January 8th.
cent,* at, Koopman's
Leather Store, corner Sixth and Cherry streets. ANTED—Day boarders 82.50a week, at CIS) Chestnut street.
good girl to do house
work. Inquire of Mrs. Joel H. Ke»ter, 214 south Second.
FOB BENT.
FOB
BENT—A large, nicely furnished front room, with board, suitable for gentleman and wife. Inquire at this office.
EOB
BEJ"' -New house of five rooms good cellar, cistern and coal house on Oak street, between Third and Fourth. Enquire at C. Eppert's photograph gallery, No. 323Vj Main street.
FOB SALE.
FCalfSALE—A
OR fresh mllcli cow and calf. five weeks old. Cow is a gentle milker. Enquire at 1014 North 7th street.
FOB
C. B. LEE
SALE—A full and complete stock of groceries, in one of the most de•lrable parts of the city. Address T. H. Express Office.
FOB SALE OB TRADE.
FOBSALEwithTRADE—(Forgood
OB city
property,1 eleven acres ot well-lm-proved land, small fruit, one acre of young orchard, good house,out-buildings, •to., about two miles south of city* Apply to W. H. EVANS, Nail works.
OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
:N'
Notice Is hereby given that the under•lgned.has been appointed administrator of the estate of Stephen Venard. deceased. The estate Is supposed .o be solvent.
ERWIN S. ERNEY.
January Sth. 18S8.
in Unwfr^ll
.. ijr
average reduction of 33* per cent., our usual complete stock of
Table JLineiis, Towelings, Turkey Damasks
and White Goods
la addition to a large" purchase bought for this sale choice novelties and desirable staple goods. All to be sold at less than orai nary wholesale prices.
Fringed Cloths and Napkins,
All at 60 to 75c on the dollar.
HEAVY GERMAN TABLE LINENS
40 inch
KINGAJTS
FRESH MEATS!
Sausage in casing, Sausage in pails, Ribs, Pigs' Feet,
Boneless Pigs' Feet
AT WHOLESALE, BY
LEWIS & MESSICK,
No. 26 North Sixth St.
A
N ORDINANCE.
-To amend section ten (10) of an ordinance to amend an ordinance entitled an ordinance prescribing the duty of railroads and companies within theclty limits and prescribing penalties for the violation of the same, approved September 7th, 1869.
SECTION 1. Be It ordained by the common council of the city of Terre Haute that section ten (10) of an ordinance to amend an ordinance entitled an ordinance prescribing the duties of railroads and companies within the city limits, and prescribing penalties for the violation of the same, approved September 7th, i860, be and the same is hereby amended so as to read as follows:
SEC. 10. All railroad companies or railroad corporations, whose tr^ck or tracks shall cross or intersect the following named streets of the city of Terre Haute, at the points herein designated, Wabash street, Chestnut street, Fourteenth street, Thirteenth street, Seventh street, Sixth street, Fifth street, Fourth street, Third street, Walnut street and the crossings of First street, and at all street crossings in said city, when they shall be required so to do by the Mayor of said city, shall station, keep and maintain, from 6 o'clock a. m. until 7 o'clook p. m. at their own expense at each and every one of said streets and railroad crossings a flagman, whose duty It shall be to signal persons traveling in the direction of any or either of the crossings aforesaid, and warn them by day ana by night of the approach of any impendihg danger. The Terre Haute and Indianapolis, and the Terre Haute and South Eastern railroads, shall station, keep and maintain at their own expense from 6 o'clock a. m. until 0 o'clock p. m. dally, during the months of April, May, June, July, -August, September ahd October, of each year, and from 6 o'clock a. m, until 7 p. m. dally during the months of November, December, January, February ahd March, of each year, a flagman at each and every one of said streets or railroad crosslhgs whose duty it shall be to signal persons traveling in the direction of any or either of the aforesaid crossings and warn them by day and by night of the approrch of any Impending danger.
Provided that at the points, where the Terre Haute and Indianapolis railroad crosses Fourteenth street, Third street, Fourth street, Fifth street, Sixth street, and Seventh street, and the Terre Haute and South Eastern railroad crosses Walnut street, and the Evansville and Terre Haute railroad crosses AVabash street, no flagman shall be required on Sunday, and provided further, that no flagman shall be required at the point where the Terre Haute and Indianapolis railroad crosses Fourteenth street, later than 7 o'clock in any month of the year.
SECTION 1. An emergency existing for the immediate taking effect of this ordinance, It Is hereby declared to be In force from and after its passage and publication in the Terre Haute Dally Express and the Terre Haute Evening Gazette.
GULICK & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
AND DEALERS IN
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, POCKET BOOKS,
CHAMOIS, BRACES, TRUSSES, CIGARS AND
Pure Whisky, Branny and Wine.
8PKCUL ATTENTION TO PBE8CBIPTI053 At the Old Drug Stand, OerHr Main and Fourth Street*. fniglMt OUiffBOrNN.]
MEKTS.
An ordinance. E. M. Smith for coal. Day boarders wanted. Swift's specific. .t«_ Appointment of administrator. Wanted, a cook. Gullck A Co., druggists. Mrs. Sparks A Co.'s laundry. Blanchard's real estate exchange, ggfcfil.iatn#* I»*ty ice creeper..
"iMyUWe* for drivS, dress, working and strjMfl'Jj i&r,&t Loeb's, corner of FifUi Main Btreets, where a large njMrstock of Hats and Gloves has jtut be an received. I it May Concern: lsaereby given jtbftt all bills eSmBtand remaining Unpaid after the 25th of the present month will be f»laced in the nands of a special colector -with instructions to collect at debtor«' cost. I must have the money due me and hope all will respond before that date.
JOHN PADDOCK,
Boot and shoe dealer, 407 Main St.
Indication*.
WASHINGTON, January 8.—1 a. m.—For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley: Generally clearing weather, northwest backing to southerly winds stationary or higher temperature.
CITY IN BRIEF.
&
The restaurant firm of Brown Cunningham has been dissolved, P. Brown retiring.
C.
In the mayor's court yesterday Elizabeth Collins, George Sarsfield and Albert Leake were fined for drunkenness.
Charles Bradshaw was arrested last night for stealing a watch, but proving that he came honestly by the property, he was released.
The cause Jones vs. Blanchard, brought from Vermillion county on a change of venue, will come up before Judge Buff to-day.
Moore & Langen are printing invitations for a ball to be given by Morning Star Lodge, B. L. F., Evanston, Wyoming Territory.
The Occidental club held Its regular meeting last night, with a large attendance. An excellent literary programme was rendered.
Terre Haute chapter No. 43, Eastern Star, and Goodwill lodge No. 520, Knights of Honor, will hold installation ceremonies to-night.
The backwater in the fiver bottoms north of the waterworks is frozen over, and affords excellent skating. The ice was covered with skaters, on Sunday.
L. F. Purdue fitted up his ice houses on the canal bank above the water works and will commence cutting ice as soon as the conditions are favorable.
Prof. Oscar Duenweg gives his second reception on the evening of the 19th inst. He is preparing several new features and will make it the event of the season.
The school trustees held their semimonthly meeting at Superintendent Wiley's office last night. Several bills were allowed, and the general routine business transacted.
James Falcy slipped on the sidewalk in front of Joseph Strong's yesterday afternoon, and broke his right leg. He was taken in the patrol wagon to his home, at Sixth-and-a-half and Chestnut streets.
Fighting Jack McCarthy grew boisterous at the Mozart last night, broke several windows and played havoc generally. He got a free ride in the Black Maria, and will tell how it was before the mayor this morning.
Sadie Shewmaker, a sixteen year old girl, was arrested yesterday for stealing a set of silver spoons and some jewelry from Mrs. Jules Houriet, where she was employed as a domestic. She returned the stolen property, and her em she was refeased.
The funeral of the late George H. Burgett took place Sunday afternoon, from Mrs. Wolf's, at Third and Swan streets. Rev. Samuel Beck, of Asbury, conducted the services. The employes of Kidder Bros', mill, thirty six in number, attended in a body, and acted as an escort to the grave.
OBITURY.
Ozias Depuy.
Sunday morning Dr. A. H. Depuy received a dispatch from Yuma, Arizona, announcing the death at 8 o'clock Saturday evening of his son, Ozias Depuy. The remains were forwarded from Yuma, Sunday evening, and will arrive here the latter part of the week. The funeral will take place Sunday.
Ozias Depuy was born in Vermillion county, this state, in October, 1852, and removed here permanently in 1874. Previous to that he attended the High school here. He attended the Rush medical college at Chicago, from which institution he graduated in February, 1878, and immediately began the practice of his specialties. After recovering partially from a sprained knee, which caused him much suffering, he was attacked by consumption, and to its ravages he finally fell a victim. Leaving here last June in the hope that the mild climate of Lower California might afford him permanent relief, he was doomed to die away from his friends and relatives, a stranger indeed in a strange land. He arrived at Yuma, the week before Christmas, and died at the Southern hotel at that place. "For two months before his death he was unable to eat anything, scarcely, and could not speak above a whisper.
The Gazette of last evening pays him the following tribute: "His was a kind, unselfish and loving disposition, attracting to him and binding in firm friendship,all whom hemet. He nursed his patients skillfully and attentively, ministering to every want with kindness, and working for recovery with the greatest zeal. In his profession he had already, though young, made a reputation, and had he been spared to life, would have risen to high rank. He was thoroughly conscientious and constantly applied himself to learn the great secrets of the science of medicine.
The Express Primer.
This is A man. What is the matter With the man? He looks like he Might have been Run through A threshing Machine.
The Man Promised to take an item Around to a Reporter, and then Went five squares out of His way to keep from Seeing a Newspaper Office.
The man Is dead. MORAL—Don't let the Reporter Get after you.
The Law Club.
The society recently the attorneys of meets on Tuesday and Friday evenings of each week, in the superior court consultation room. It is being carried on harmoniously and doing good work. At present the members are studying "Washburn* on Baal Property.
organized by
the Terre Haute bar,
RAILROAD EYJSKTfcCv
News all Along tbe Skirmish
Press.
Headmaster Harris, of the Ti H. A L, was in the city yesterday. Ellison, stock agent of the Vandaliftg w« itt the city yesterday. '"'^j&ififcrd H'as taitiftn tW position) of bill clerk for tbe I A-St. L. at Carbon
J. -H.-Whittredge, car tr. eer of Jhe B. A O.j spent Sunday with friends in "1MB citv.
John Sullivan, of the Union depot baggage room, is laid up with the malarial fever.
The earnings of the E. A T. H. for the month of December were $54^ 876.04, while for tbe same time in 1881 they were $52,705.06, an increase of $2,170.98.
Last year tbe Vandalia received and forwarded at Indianapolis, a total "of 147,236 cars, 115,012 of these being loaded and 49, 498 of the loads being west-bound freight.
The earnings of the Chicago 4 Eastern Illinois road for the fourth week in December were $27,011.66, while for the same time last year they were $34,830.37, showing a decrease of $7,818.71.
The Bee Line officials leave Cleveland this morning for their inspection trip over the line. They will reach here Friday, and will then decide the extent of tho improvements to be made here.
There are at present in the Vandalia paint shops four coaches, a White line postal car and a baggage car, receiving new decorations, inside and out. Two new baggage cars are being constructed in the shops.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company's passenger-rate schedule in New Mexico is made upon a basis of 6 cents per mile, and even this high figure is considerably lower than what it has been up to a recent date.
The Terre Haute division of the C. & E. I. last week landed 609 loads and 289 empties", the smallest movementfor several months. There was no freight moved at all on New Year's day, which partially accounts for the small total.
C. C. Pierce, jr., has not taken the agency of the I. & St. L. at Bunker Hill, as was intended. The agent, C. P. Stevenson, who had been sick for along time, returned, and his books being found all right, he was reinstated as agent.
Robert Forsyth, traffic manager of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, was offered the corresponding position on the Chicago & Atlantic, but concluded not to accept, owing to the probability that the road will ere long be absorbed by the New York, Lake Erie & Western.
Master Car Builder Carter, of the Vandalia, has had a new office fitted up in the building adjoining the carpenter shop. The new office is much larger than the old, and will be arranged with all the necessary conveniences. If Mr. Carter could have an office as nice in proportion as the work he turns out, he would be satisfied with nothing less than a brown stone front.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis, Vandalia & Terre Haute company will be held at Greenville, Ills., to-day. The meeting is held simply to conform with the Illinois state law, the Pennsylvania company having the control of the road. Thomas D. Messier, comptroller of the Pennsylvania, went through last night to "attend the meeting, President McKeen will also attend.
The Young Hun in Railroading.
D. W. Caldwell, formerly general manager of the Pennsylvania company's lines west of Pittsburg, and recently with the Nickel Plate, has been interviewed on the "young man in railroading." He said that he believed young men in that work had far less than an average chance of success: "When I began railroad work, in Ohio," said he, "the railroads of the state were for the most part controlled and owned entirely within the state. They were separate and distinct companies. The Steubenville & Indiana was one, the Little Miami another, and so on throughout the whole list. I was then able to know nearly every fellow on my line. I knew what their individual merits and capabilities were. I could select for promotion men whom I knew deserved it. Before I left the Pan-handle roa'd I had as many men under me as General Sherman has. I know less than a dozen of them, and those merely because chance threw me near them. I have wished often to find a man for certain work, and would have been glad to have taken a man from the ranks if I had known one capable for the position. But I did not, and the result has been that the son, or nephew of this or that official would be given the place. It is on this account that I think young men in the railroad business have such an unequal chance in the battle they are trying, many of them, so courageously to fight."
OUR CHURCHES.
Items of Interest Concerning Pastors and People—The Programme for Week of Prayer.
Rev. M. C. Peters and Rev. Thomas Parry exchanged pulpits on Sunday. The revival services now in progress at the several churches are meeting with much success.
The attendance at Asbury school last Sunday was the largest since the establishment of Centenary. The attendance was in the neighborhood of 300.
At the Greenwood church, Sunday evening, Rev. M. C. Peters gave the second of his series of lectures to young men. The subject was "Honesty, and the discourse was an exceeding able one.
The new officers of Centenary Sunday school were installed Sunday afternoon. The attendance and missionary collections were large. The school is still without a superintendent, R. S. Tennant declining the office. I. H. C. Royse, assistant superintendent, will have charge until the office is filled.
The Chautauqua Literary Circle, working in connection with the Centenary, and including members from all the churches, is meeting with considerable success. Meetings are held at Centenary on Friday evening of each week. Greek history is being studied in addition to the regular circle work.
The city ministers, at their regular meeting yesterday morning, adopted the following programme for the week of prayer, beginning to-day:
Tuesday: Congregational church, Rev. Beck, leader subject, "Humiliation ond Confession."
Wednesday: Asbury church, Rev. Thos. Parry, leader subject: "Prayer for Families."
Thursday: Christian church. Rev. C. P. Crofts, leader subject: "Prayer for the Church Universal."
Friday: Baptist church, Rev. A. Kummer, leader subject: "Prayer for the Nations."
Saturday: Centenary ohurcb, Rev.
TibBli! HAPTE EXPRESS. TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 9.18837"
-A.
H.' O. lire^eniea&er. subject: "Prayer MuHions.^ _. fne .inpetinra, tfyil beg)n npiformly ^2:30.p. m. ^d 'cqiitinQ^ one hour. •RBv,, Hi Q. Breeden, pastor of the ^/hriBtiaa Cluirchj .began, a series ol moetji ngs Sunday eyenijyp.' Never has 4heie been 4n any oooasiqn so large an. attendance at- this church asjgreeted, Mr. Breedpn .at. tbfy time.,! The ?uV jecio&.the. discourse was the important theme "WhatMustI Doto$te#ave4?" Thi* spbject was, treated jfith, gre^t «u»plic\tys yet, ym fo^qible
tm
its log
ical and scriptural. reftpoqing.. ,The sermon was illustrated by the use of the4tackboard, by means of which he makes many of his sermons especially plain and effective. This church has much to encourage it at the beginning of this series of meetings, and the members anticipate great benefits will result from it. The method of the pastor is to present gospel themes in a simple, straightforward manner. The pastor says there will be no play on the emotions or religious excitement, though these meetings should continue for a month. jri
The Cox Case.
Catherine Cox, of Fayette township, was arrested in'September last,charged with murdering her babe. The disclosure of the alleged crime was brought about by a quarrel between her sister and herself. The body of the baby was found buried in the garden in the rear of the family residence. The trial of the woman began before Judge Buff yesterday, with Judge Shelton for the state and Hamill and McNutt for the defense. But four witnesses were examined. The first was Mrs. Cox, mother of the defendant, who testified to the quarrel of the sisters and to the finding of the body. Hannah Cox, the defendant's sister, testified to substantially the same thing. The defense will be that the babe was born prematurely, owing to a beating received by the mother from her father. A Mrs. Moore testified to having visited the Cox girl in jail, and seeing the bruises made by the blows from her father. Amanda Cox, another sister of the defendant, was examined for the defense, after which court adjourned until this morning. During the preliminary statement by the defense, a discussion arose between S. R. Hamill and Judge Shelton, which gave promise of being interesting. In some manner the prosecutor spoke of a fight, and Mr. Hamill announced that he could accommodate the gentleman if necessary. Order was restored before any warlike demonstrations were made by either party.
Terre Haute Club.
The third annual meeting of the Terre Haute Club was held last night at their rooms in Beach block. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President—Frank McKeen. Vice President—J. W. Cruft. Secretary—Chas. Minshall. Treasurer—Chas. R. Peddle, Jr. Board of Governors—The president and secretary, ex officio, and Messrs. Geo. E. Farrington, D. C. Bun tin and Dr. "VV. H. Hall.
The reports of the various officers showed the club to be prosperous, Several improvements are contemplated in the arrangement and furnishing of their already handsome quarters.
Installation of Officers. Delta Lodge No. 1220, Knights of Honor, installed officers last night as follows:
Calvin Eaton—Dictator. John Rubsch—Vice-Dictator. S. G. McAdams—Assistant Dictator. \V. H. Berry—Reporter. J. W. Hlckcox—Fin. Reporter. Jehu Lewis—Treasurer. J. W. Grub—Chaplain. J. A. Wymer—
Guide.
Henry Cottom—Guardian. Robert Orr—Sent) nel. Physicians—Drs. B. F. Tomlln and L. J. Weinsteln.
Trustees—A. R. Link, L. Mallory, C. T. Forristall. Representative to the Grand Lodge—w, H. Berry L. Mallory, alternate.
The McKeen Cadets.
At the regular monthly meeting of this organization last night, the invitation to the Mardi Gras competitive drill at New Orleans was declined, owing to the inability of tbe members to get away from business. A committee consisting of Rev. F. S. Dunham, C. E. Fuller, jr., and A. C. Duddleston was appointed to draft appropriate resolutions concerning the death of the company surgeon, Dr. Ozias Depuy.
Frank H. Cooper was elected assistant secretary.
German Benevolent Society. The German Benevolent Society elected the following ofiiceis last Saturday evening:
President—A. Frerichs. Vice-President—F. Meyer. Treasurer—Christ Reichert. Recorder—Wm. Hendrlch. Trustee—Louis Flnkblner. Standing Committee—R. Freemont and Max Ehrman.
The trustee and treasurer are elected for three years, and the other officers for six months.
Richard Hausman was admitted to. membership.
What Could We Do Without It. From 8 o'clock yesterday morning until 8 o'clock last night the voung ladies of the telephone exchange answered by ao^.ual count 2,068 calls, or an average of over 172 calls an hour. And they report that there was not the average amount cf business transacted, either. When one thinks of the amount of walking done away with by those 2,068 calls, the query naturally arises, what, could we do without the telephone.
The Horticultural Society. The following officers have been elected for the ensuing year:
C. W. Barbour—President. IB. H. Potter—Vice President. Joseph Gilbert—Secretary. Lawrence Helnl—Treasurer. Executive committee—Mrs. Helnl^Mrs. Gilbert, G. P. Brown, A. B. PeggandH. D. Scott.
The subject of the February meeting will be "Pruning." Hereafter the meetings will be held on Thursday, instead of Saturday, and at some convenient room in the city.
The Wabash Iron Works. The bar mills at the above establishment commenced work yesterday, for the first time since the Saturdav before Christmas. The mill will keep two heating furnaces going, and will give employment to fifty or sixty workmen. The disagreement between the proprietors and the puddlers is yet unsettled, despite the statement in an evening paper to the effect that the puddlers would resume work on Thursday.
P. B. A.
The Physicians' Business association held its' annual meeting last night at Dr. Spain's office, corner Third and Main streets. The election of officers resulted as follows:
President—Dr. W. P. Armstrong. Vice president—Dr. Wilmot Moore. Secretary—Dr. H. D. Mann. Treasurer—Dr. A. W. Spain. Executive committee—Drs. Oerstaseyer, G. W• Crapo and Elder.
TO RETURN,
A JTormer Terr* Haute Business Man will Return to this City.
Josh Billings says: solic
v,._
.The Mattoon GazetteannQunces.£bati Mr. M. Alshaler, formerly of* Terre-. Haute, Bince of Mattoon, will returh* to,this c^ty.. The..people of Terre Haute will be glad to welcoipe Mr. Alshuler back again The Gazette, 3peaking of his return, '&ays: ,,,'"it is with regret we chronicle the early departure of Mr. M. Alshuler to Terre Haute. For a goodly number of years he has led the dry goods trade in this city with bis enterprise and earnest effort to keep up with the times and the fashions. He had always been a generous patron of the newspapers and has paid liberally for the influence that such advertising brings. He has won considerable fame for his dressmaking in the past few years, that now makes it of interest to him to seek a broader field for this industry. Mr. Alshuler spent a good many years of his early manhood with tne old and reliable Terre Haute firm of Edsall McDougall, and in his removal may go to fields that are more green, but not to pastures new. Mr. Weymouth, his present book-keeper, and Mrs. Harriet Ayer his chief assistant, will accompany him."
Price and Dodd Once More. Charles Price, convicted some time ago of seducing Ella Dodd, a four-teen-year-old girl, was arrested yesterday for abducting the same party. Price's attorney secured him another trial, which has never taken place as yet, and the fellow has been at large. Last Friday the girl was missing from her home, and the police authorities were notified. When questioned as to tho girl's whereabouts, Price denied any knowledge of her. Noticing several long hairs on the fellow's coat, Chief Vandever taxed him with being fully informed. He finally admitted that he had sent her to Darwin, 111., yesterdav morning, and intended to join her to-day, and marry her. The fellow claims that he can not get rid of the girl, who follows him about,and that to settle it all he decided to marry her. She left the city overland for Darwin, about eight o'clock yesterday morning, and at ten Officer Loveland left in pursuit. He returned late last night without the girl, who had lost the way and returned to this city. She was found at Alice Dean's on Hulman street, and returned to her mother.
Agent A., T. & S. F. R. R., Terre Haute, Ind.
AT LAST
The Boll Ticket Turns Up.
Mrs. M. C. Ryan, of Honey Creek township, presented Nos. 17,561 and 17,502, and was presented with the doll.
Mr. Ryan is a popular farmer, and can always be found.
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, JB.,
s** lltffl 1SOK TOWIO, in statin* Uiaf
"Next to a clear
conshience for solid comfort cums an old shu." 4 He probably nrver suffered with a cough or cold, otherwise he would have referred to Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup as being also a good thing to secure relief and comfort.
Reduced Prices on Goal and Wood, For cash, at E. M. Smith's coal office, 945 Main street.
Block coal, by load, 8Jc. Block nut, by load, 7c. Highland lump, by load, 8c. Highland nut, by load, 5Jc. Block slack, by load, 3Jc. Hard coal, per ton, $8. Pittsburg coal, per ton, $7.50. Piedmont, per ton, $7.50. Cord wood,, per cord, $3.75. Stove wood, per cord, $4. Coal and slack sold by car load. Examine the above prices, and send in your order by mail or telephone. All orders promptly filled. Coal weighed on Terre Haute elevator scales when requested. Terms strictly cash on delivery, E. M. SMITH, 945 Main street.
Mrs. Sparks & Co. have established a laundry at the northwest corner of First and Chestnut streets. All-kind of laundry work done promptly and in the best manner. Family work specially solicited. Give them a trial
Try Blanchard's Excursion for Topeka, Emporia, Florence, Hutchinson, and all other points on the Great Atchinson, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, Tuesday, January 16, 1883. Everything first-class. Round trip tickets to Florence and return, only eighteen dollars. See
BEX. BLANCHARD,
& Co.
Chas. Hornung has bad 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 at
getting in a superb lot of Mantels, No. 623 Main street. See them. 8y are beauties. They are prepared to ao promptly
Tin and Slate Roofing, Plumbing, and Tin and Sheet Iron Work of every description. They guarantee satisfaction in work and nrices.
Having secured the services of a first-class cook, I am now prepared to furnish meals in all styles ana at all hours. Also
03Tsters
bv the can or dish. C. HORNUNG. Prairie Block.
I am thinking of going west to see those beautiful lands of the Arkansas valley. Of course I'm going on Blanchard's excursion. He only charges eighteen dollars for a round trip ticket from here to Florence and retnrn.
Greiner's Shoe Factory has removed to the new Savings Bank building, Sixth and Ohio, where ladies can have any style of Shoes made to measure at a trifle above retail prices.
enlo ltneeee
mmrr.'S recommend Mllmble remedial
restorative propeitiee.
I
On
nSSUIOBTSBI SH. HAKfEB MEDIODIX CO.,
all
f.
1
*.v «ifc -j
our immense stock of Clothing and £-J V^rSFurnishing Goods.
OWEN.-IPIXLEY & CO.
Nobby Fancy Suits, Elegant Dress Suits, Stylish Pantaloons,
GRAND
LINEN SALES
coMMiireiKe
JANUARY 10th, 1883.
Grand bargains in Table Linens at _ESPENHAIN 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
at
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
ALBREGHT.
500 BARRELS APPLES. The
Choicest Ben. Davis Apples in tbe Market and a Superior Wine Sap
AT J. H. BRIGGS & CO.'S, corner Fourth and Cherry streets. Headquarters for grocers' supplies. These are the finest apples now in the market.
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, Ac., together with store fixtures.
O. J. HANNON, Tailor, 625 Main Street.
James M. Dishon and no other Goes forth in haste With bills and paste,
And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, I* the present gw«
M., MJII I comldrr It
aefft exotllem remedy for tb* debilitated rit*l force*.'*
&3
X. XAIX IT,
j'V.
-Titi»t
VERT LOW
ST. Wa
"•.<p></p>PRICE
frr, js*.
Nos. 508 and 510 Main Street.
FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
FINE! CLOTHING
Dressy Overcoats, Sack and Surtout.
PHILIP SCHL0SS,
MERCHANT TAILOR. FIFTH AND MAIN.
CITY TAXES
FOR, 1882. Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for 1882 is now in my hands, and that I am ready to receive tho Taxes thereon charged. The following shows the rate of Taxation 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 For Consolidated Bonds, Interest and Sinking Fards, 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 loth 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.
IV
'Wi
'i
HUGO DUENWEG,
Treasurer City of Terre Haute.
Terre Haute, January 1,1883.
For sale by all druggists, Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator, the great lung remedy. Try it.
A
N ORDINANCE.
Making provisions as la the mod« In which charges shall be preferred ngalnst any officer, whether elected or appointed, of the municipal corporation of theclty of Terre Hante, and a Dearing of the lamo had, and declaring an emergency:
SECTION 1. Bo it ordained by the common council of the citv of Torro Haut* that no charges against any oflicer oi»the municipal corporation of the city of Terre Haute, us provided in section eighty-eight of the city charter, approved March th, 1887, shall be made, except the •ame be in writing, subscribed and swora to by a person competent to make an affidavit. 8EC. 2. Such written charge shall contain a statement of the facts constituting the cause of the charge or action, in plain and concise language, without repetition, and in such manner as to make a person of common understanding know what is intended, and the same shall be filed in the office of the clerk of said city. 8EC. 3. On filing said cuarge, it shall be the duty of such clerk to issue a notice or summons to the person or persons oharged, which shall be served thereon by the marshal of said city, or by sueh person as may be designated by the said clerk in said notice or summons, to appear before the common council of said city, at the time and place designated la such notice or summons, to plead or answer to said chargc.
SEC.
4.
The said common council shall
have power to hear and determino such charge or charges at any regular meeting thereof, or at any special meetinK or called meeting thereof, whenever it shall bo made to appear to such council by tho retnrn of sucn notice or summons that tho person or persons so charged hare been duly served therewith, for tho period of fiTedays before such meeting.
SEC. 5. In tbe service and return of notice or summons herein, as required by this ordinance, tbe competency of witnesses, tho admissibility of evidence or testimony, and the trial of such charge or charges, tbe common council shall be governed by tho law and the rules (so fatal the same are applicable) of the Vigo Circuit Court (Intllaaa) in the trial of clril causes therein. Provided that in no caso shall a Jury be required or allowed, and provided further the common couneil in this finding on suoh charge or charges shall be governed by a preponderance of the evidence thereon.
BKC. C. In the trial of the charge or charges, the mayor of said citv sh ill cide all questions of law and evidence
SEC. 7. An emergency existing fo^- the Immediate taking effect of tnVs ordinance, tho same shall be in force from and after Its passage and publication in the Terre Haute Dally Express and tho Torre Haute Kvenlng Odette.
IVIDEND NOTICE.
TRAMA HAUTX, Ind., Jan. 1,1883.
Notice Is hereby given that tho Trustees of tho Terre Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a seml-aanual dividend of
2%
per cent, on all sums of two dollars
fpiwards
which shall have been on
prope
for six months next pre ortlonate rate on like sums
preceding.
which shall have been on deposit for thre»
months, payable to depositors on ar after January 26th, 1$S8. All dividends not drawn out credited in account and draw from Jamaary 1st. i*w».«uao*.