Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 January 1883 — Page 4
Barnsley
We
ing prices
our
j^TTENTION, LIGHT GUARDS.
present.
PRAIRIECITT
HOBERG, ROOT & CO
ANNOUNCE WITH PLEASURE
THEIR ANNUAL LINEN SALE
Knowing tlut this splendid opportunity to socure Bargains in Linens will be ef great benefit to buyer and seller.
WE OFFER WITHOUT RESERVE
At in average reduction of 33J per cent., our usual complete stock of
Table Linens, Towelings, Turkey Iam»sks and White Goods
I» addition to a large purchase bought for this sale early in December, of ehoiee novelties and desirable staple goods. All to be sold at less than ordiaary wholesale prices.
& Richardson's Linens, t-4 Satin Damasks, Damask Sets (Cloths and Napkins),
BCIT-DING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, NO. 3. Members of Prairlo City Building and Loan Association, series No 2, are hereby notified that there were no applications for money at the last meeting. Any aaember desiring a loan will please notify the secretary at once.
R. DAHLEN, Secretary.
WANTS, ETC.
ADTTSBTISEMENTS IN THIS COI/UMN WILL BX
CHARGED
FIVE CENTS PER LINE
KACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED I.-WMM THAN FIVK LINES. No DISCOUNT ON LONG TIMS ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the amounts are small payment Is required in advance.
WANTED.
WANTED—A
good girl to do general
bonse-worlt at 501 North Sixth St.
WANTED—AllSociety
persons who have wood
tobesawedor want washing done to send to the for Organizing Charity, at Button's Boot Store.
WANTED—A
good girl to do house
work. Inquire ot Mrs. Joel H. Kestor, 314 south Second.
FOB KENT.
OBBET -New house of Ave rooms Mist AMn nm) /inn]
good jellar, cistern and coal house, "n Oak street, between Third and Fourth. Inquire at C. Eppcrt's photograph gallery, No. (28% Main street.
S
FOB SALE.
F'
OB SALE—The property on the northwest corner of Sixth and Swan. Apon the premises.
UMBSAL.B—a full and complete stock of groceries, In one of the most deniable parts of the city. Address T. H. Bxpress Office.
FOB SALE OB TRAITS.
FOB
SALE OR TRADE—(Forgood city property,) eleven acres ol well-im-proved land, with small fruit, one acre of young orchard, good house, out-bnlldings, etc.. about two miles south of city. Apply to W. H. EVANS. Nell works.
LOST.
LOST—A
Newfoundland dog black,with
a white breast. The tail is broken and curls up. Liberal reward will be
(To.
Iran for his return to Martin Cassady, 738 south Thirteenth street, corner of Crawford.
J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notlee is hereby given that* the underSigned has been appointed administrator •f the estate of Stephen Venard. dcceasud. The estate Is supposed .o be solvent.
ERW1N S. EUNEY.
January 8th, 1883.
GULICK & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
AND DEALERS IN
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, POCKET BOOKS,
CHAMOIS, BRACES, TRUSSES, CIGARS AND
Pure Whisky, Brandy and Wine.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PRESCRIPTIONS At the Old Drug Stand, Main and Fourth Streets.
hWMW. OQHXTtOffTON-.l
Fringed Cloths and Napkins,
All at 60 to 75c on the dollar.
HEAYT GERMAN TABLE LINENS
At 19, 24, 30, 35, 42, 48, 50 and 58c a yard.
FINE DAMASK TABLE LINENS
At M, 62, 66, 88, 98c, up to $2.00 a yard, all 10 to 30c under former price.
N A I N S
4 Hand 6 tice. To-day 60c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.40 were 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.60 and $1.90.
TURKEY BED BAM ASKS.
yiftjr pieces, new styles, extra wide, fast colors, at 37 J, 40, 48, 62 and 68c.
DAMASK AND HUCK TOWELS.
A Urn towel for 8, 10 and 12$c. 36 inch extra quality, 15,18 and 25c. 40 inch extra quality, 25, 30 and 37ic.
500 PIECES CRASH TOWELING.
4, 5, 7, 8,10,12* and 15c.
mean genuine bargains, and are
that will save you money. Examine
goods. Compare tlie quotations and prices
with any you own or see.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,
Nos. SI® and 530 Miiin St.
•\TrvrrTm? I MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Exceptional bargains for JL 11 Tj the next 30 days. Come aud see our new stock, just spened. It is worth your while.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Thla avenlng there will bo a meeting of the old members of the Terre Haute Light Guard, at the gas office, to take action on the death of their late comrade, Dr. Ozias DePuy. All ex-members are requested to
be
mat
GATH
(GEO. ALFRED T0WNSEND)
WILL LECTURE AT THE
OPERA HOUSE
ON
Holiday, Jan. 29.
60 MILLIONS.
The Largest Amount of New Business Written in One Year by any Life Insurance Company in the World.
Riddle, Hamilton Co., agents for the Equitable Life Assurance Society, received the following dispatch to-day:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 9, 1S83. Riddle, Hamilton tfc Co. New business for 1SS2 exceeds sixty millions. D. B. SHIDELER,
Manager.
This is the company that contests no policies, pays in ten days if proofs are furnished, and does "the largest business each year of any company in the world, and is the best company for you to insure with.
Call on Riddle, Hamilton & Co. for full particulars.
«&iV
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
100 Wives at the Opera House. Notice to Prairie City BuUdlng ana Loan Association.
Removal of Caleb Gartrell's offlce. Wanted, good girl. Attention, Light Guards. .'.p..
Get your Gloves, for driving, dress, working and atrwtw-»ar at Loeb's, corner of Fifth Mid Main streets, where a largo xtmw stock of Hats and Gloves has just be an received.
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 Bpecial collector with instructions to collect ^-at debtors' 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.
Indications.
WASHINGTON, January 12.—1 a. m.—For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley: Fairer leather, winds mostly southerly, stationery or higher temperature, generally lower pressure.
CITY IN BRIEF.
There are seventy-nine inmates at the county asylum. The Pleasure Seekers will dance at Dowling Hall the latter part of this month.
The daily evening meetings of the congregational church were concluded last night.
Justice Gartrell has removed his office to the room formerly occupied by Marcus Schomehl.
The circuit courtadjourns to-morrow and Judge Buff will open court at Sullivan Monday morning.
The Msennerchor has decided to give its annual masquerade at Dowling hall instead of Turner hall as at first announced. The date of the ball is the 31st inst.
PEltHONAIi.
Miss Flora Hovey is visiting in Mon tezuma. A. G. Houriet has returned from a visit in Ohio.
Duncan Pruett, of Rockvill, was in the city yesterday. Miss Virginia .Thompson is quite sick with pneumonia.
Charles Owens, of the Union depot ticket office, has gone to Little Rock. Ark.
Samuel Glick, of Circleville, 0., is visiting his brother, George Glick, in this city.
Miss Birdie Hunt, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. E. B. Hamilton, on Bouth Third street.
Mrs. Mattie Hastings, who has been visiting Mrs. W. E. McLean, left for the east- yesterday.
Mrs. Joshua Jump, Mrs. C. W. Ward and Miss Nettie Jones, of Newport, were in the city yesterday.
Emile Sheible, of Lafayettee, who has been visiting relatives and friends in this city, returned home yesterday.
Mr. John Hardesty who has been east for two weeks past arrived home last evening, stopping in Indianapolis on his way from Washington.
Harry Russell and wife leave for Rockville this morning to attend the funeral of Wm. Ferry, Mrs. R's uncle, who died there yesterday morning.
John Rhea, of Eminence, Morgan county, arrived here yesterday, called by the dangerous illness of his daughter, Miss. Hattie Rhea, of the Seventh district school. Her condition was greatly improved yesterday.
Frank Roderus, foT the last five years connected with the Cincinnati house barber shop, has purchased a half interest in Joe Welch's shop on Fifth and Main street, and together will move to north Fourth street.
Sale of the Herdics.
The negotiations between C. P. Staub and Mayor Lyne, in relation to the Herdics, were closed yesterday, resulting in the purchase of the property by the former. He gave in exchange a house and lot in Mattoon, and paid $450 in cash in addition to this. He will take charge of the herdic line as soon as the transfer papers can be made out, probably on Monday. For the presentChe will make no change in the running arrangements. The herdics will be run in connection with his livery and transfer business, and with the advantages he possesses, Mr. Staub can no doubt make them a pay ing investment.
The Change Racket.
A couple of strangers are in the city working the "change racket," by which several business men have been taken in in times past. The plan of the present workers is to enter a store and one of them calls forjan article, and offers a $20 gold piece in payment. The other produces the change to pay for the article, and places this money and a $10 gold piece on the counter and asks for the return of the $20 gold piece. The plan has not worked very successfully in this city, but one of our business men was taken in to the ex tent of ten dollars.
Sudden Death of Mrs. C. M. Hierzel. Mrs. Hierzel, wife of Chas. M. Hierzel, was taken suddenly ill while dressing yesterday morning, and became unconscious. Dr. Young was summoned immediately, but could do nothing for her relief, pronouncing iier ailment congestion of the brain. She lingered until shortly before twelve o'clock, when she died. She was fiftytwo years of age, and had resided here for along term ot years. She leaves in addition to her husband, three daughters and a son.
Tramps Must Work.
Chief Vandever, yesterday completed arrangements with the board of commissioners by which all tramps applying for lodging will be placed in the jail and in the morning will be compelled to work on the streets. They will then be taken to the city limits, and ordered to leave. A second visit by the same tramp will ensure him a day and a half's work on the streets, The vagrant law is to be enforced also, on the street loafers and hangers-on of saloons, and similar places.
Vigo School Funds.
By the January apportionment of the state school tax, Vigo county gets $19,104.93. This is $1.17 per capita on the total school enumeration of 16,329. The apportionment of January 1,1882, was $18,744, or $1.20 per capita on the enumeration of 15,645. The total amount derived from the state school tax in 1SS2 was $16,4S3.10, and $2,329.50, interest on the common school fund, has been collected sinoe the last semi-annual apportionment.
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 12.1883.
THE RAILROADS.
Various Items of Current News, Local and General.
Col. J. Hill, of the Vandalia, was in the city yeaterday. Wm. Henry, roadmaster of the I. A St. L., was in the city yesterday.
R. A. Campbell, traveling agent of the E. & T. H., was in the city yesterday.
J. R. Robinson, car agent of the Erie & Pacific Dispatch, was in the city yesterday.
Now the wiseacres have discovered that Vanderbilt paid too much for the Nickel Plate.
Through cars are to be run from St. Louis to Washington, via the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louia and the Chesapeake & Ohio.
The party of Bee Line officials will arrive here to-day on their inspection tour. The extent of the improvement to be made will be decided on this visit.
The Wagner sleeper on the east bound I. & St. L. passenger yesterday morning was left here on account of a broken pedestal. The passengers were transferred to another coach.
Railroad and public contractors representing about twenty millions of capital have organized an association to be known as The Contractors' Association of the United States. Any railroad contractor is eligible to membership by payment of $50 fee. The object is to promote friendly feeling and to agree upon a uniform system of carrying on the contract business.
Resignation of C.- C. Gale.
The resignation of C. C. Gale, general superintendent of the I. & St. L. division of the Bee Line, has created a stir in railway circles. His successor is Thomas Burroughs of the Cincinnati Short line. General Manager Thomas reports that he is young, energetic and capable. Mr. Gale has been in the service of the Bee Line thirty years, beginning as a brakeman on the Columbus division. Although it is given out that he resigned on account of illhealth, it is no secret that he and the general manager were not in accord, and it is presumed that he preferred to resign rather than remain under the new management which is credited with a disposition to crowd all the old employes of the Bee Line interest to the wall. The "ttllt Cdge" T». the "Nickel Plate.1
There is at present a great deal of talk with reference to the newly-pro-jected road parallel with the Nickel Plate and the Lake Shore. According to the press along the proposed line, Jay Gould is reported to be interested in the scheme—in fact, the "powerful spirit" behind the throne, as it were, if not the throne itself. It has been named the "Gilt Edge," for the pur pose ot harmonizing with the "Nickel Plate."
In the first place, there is no more foundation for the report that Mr. Gould contemplates the construction of such a line than there would be truth in the report that he was going to bridge the Atlantic. Mr. Gould was doubtless disappointed at his failing to become a purchaser of the Nickel Plate, but for him to build a new line which would parallel all the trunk lines from Toledo to the seaboard would brand him as a poorer financier than the public is willing to concede him to be. With liia great system of roads reaching from Toledo through the gardens of the west as far south as New Orleans and Galveston, virtually controlling the traffic along the territory tributary to nearly ten thousand miles of road, he can deliver to the roads at Toledo all the business destined for the east to much better advantage, and with more revenue to his own system, than would sufficiently compensate him in the expenditure of moneys sufficient to construct the so-called "Gilt-edge." If he really stands in need of a line,from Toledo east he can buy the Nickel Plate or Lake Shore from Mr. Vanderbilt with much less money than it would cost to construct a new line and, besides, be of far more value in the future. Mr. Vanderbilt. will be willing to sell the newly acquired line at a great sacrifice rather than see his two lines rendered almost valueless by the construction of a rival.
AMUSEMENTS.
Friend and Foe.
A large audience was drawn to the opera house last night by the popular young comedian, Wm. J. Scanlan and Bartley Campbell's new play. Friend and Foe is a pleasant and quite effective play, in which the author has interwoven very good lines for the star. Very pretty words, which elsewhere sound "hifalutin" come pat to Scanlan and many a neat Irish quip gave excellent opportunity to the star. Scanlan is very enjoyable and pleasant on the stage. His voice, improved by a taste of the brogue, is very charming and sweet, in song or speech, and his handsome face shows as rare a smile as Emmett's. Of course such a prepossessing character did much to make tho play interesting. Scanlan's songs more sentimental than rollicking were boisterously applauded, as was proper, for they were marked by expression and great melody and were the work of one that loves Tom Moore. As a comedian and a lover—well, he is Irish and of course was born to it. A fair company supports Mr. Scanlan in presenting Friend and Foe in good style.
One Hundred Wires.
"One Hundred Wives" will be presented at the opera house next Monday and Tuesday evenings. An exchange saysO Probably no American play was ever produced which achieved a more instantaneous success at its initial performance than the play of "One Hundred Wives," and certainly no other ever attained in a single season so wide and universal an indorsement. It was performed uninterruptedly during a term of thirty weeks in all parts of the country, and enjoyed protracted and successful runs at the principal theaters in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, New Orleans and the other great cities. It was received everywhere with uniform commendation and exceptional enthusiasm. It was found to appeal alike to the regular theater goers and to the religious classes. It attracted the attention of the ministers of the gospel and the religious press for the earnestness of its "purpose and the timeliness of its mission. The large daily newspapers, contrary to their custom, gave editorial consideration to its merits as a drama as well as the excellence of. its teachings, and whole volumes were written about it from first, to last.
Notes.
Mad. Nilsson, on Christmas Day," presented the Swedish church in Denver with a check for $300.
The "Overland Route" has been revived. It is one of those plays that so many actors and actresses are familiar with.
The receipts at the eighteen concerts which Mhd. Nilsson has given while in the States aggregate $5,200 per concert.
Sarah Bernhardt-Damala i» drawing
enormous houses with "Fedora," the piece, though pretty dismal, being very powerful.
Miss Marie Litta, the well-known soprano, is lying seriously ill at her home in Bloomington, 111. She has been compelled to cancel all her engagements.
Mad. Modjeska is one of the few eminent actresses who are distinguished in" private life for their punctuality, kindness of heart and sweetness of manner. Some of our celebrated native actresses might make her a study in this respect. Her Christmas dinner to forty little children was a touching expression of her thorough kindness of nature.
The New Circuit Court. The Express several weeks ago published an interview with a leading Democratic attorney of this city, relative to the proposed organization of a new circuit, including Sullivan and Greene. The Sullivan Democrat this week has the following to say of the scheme: "A meeting of the Sullivan bar and officers of the court was held Monday, to arrange the details of a bill providing for a new circuit, to consist of Greene and Sullivan. Messrs. Gunn, Coulson and Barrett were appointed to draft a bill to be introduced in the house. It is thought Vigo ought to constitute a circuit of itself, since the abolition of the criminal court. If Mr. Buff Bhould remove to Terre Haute he will be the judge for that circuit and the governor will appoint a judge for the circuit until the next election. If he remains here he will continue the judge of the new circuit for six years and the governor will appoint for Vigo. As his property is here it is understood Mr. Buff will remain in Sullivan. "It arranged that the courts will open here the last of August and continue five weeks for a term, alternating between the two counties—the vacation being in.the summer."
"That Horse."
Under the above caption the Gazette of last evening, says of the horse identified by W. C. Adams, the Sullivan county farmer: Mr. Adams is mistaken about the animal whose history in an unbroken chain has since been obtained by Mr. Rogers, who bought the mare two years ^ago from E. Littleton, a well known and reputable farmer. Mr. Littleton does not claim to have raised her. She was raised by Henry Ahlemyer of Poland, P. O., Clay county, Ind., and he sold her to his niece's husband, James R. Lowe, whose widow lives in this city. They sold her to J. G. Davis six years ago and Davis sold her to Calvin Riley, who in turn disposed of her four years ago to E. Littleton, from whom Mr. Rogers made his purchase.
A New Swindle.
An ingenious swindle is being practiced among the farmers of this and neighboring counties,by which one-dol-lar bills are made to return a large interest to the manipulators. A one dollar and a five dollar bill, greenbacks or national bank currency, are carelessly torn in two in the middle, and the half of the one and the half of the five are pasted together. Unless closely scrutinized they will be apt to be taken for fives. Thus, with six dollars, the swindlers have been making a clear profit of four dollars out of the two fives which they manufacture. It is well to be on the lookout for these and kindred swindlers, who can be met at every turn.
County Expenses.
The following is the list of county expenditures for the month of December, 1882: Poor expenses ?2,386 32 O. C. jurors 185 00 C. C. bailiff. 29 50 Criminal 493 27 Insane 102 15 Inquest 15 05 Elections 519 16 Specific 1,516 49 County officers 1,415 11 Roads and bridges 1,571 15 Books and stationery 558 90 Public buildings 599 71 Public printing -11 70 Poor Asylum 1,097 99 Superior Court 1,204 15 Grand Jurors 20 20 Criminal Court Jurors 51 20
Total .8 11,896 98
Traveling Men.
Quite a number of the traveling men of this city, with their wives, will go over to Indianapolis to-day, to attend the banquet to be given by the Indianapolis members of the state organization. President McKeen furnishes free transportation to all the members desiring to attend, passage being good on any trains. The state convention takes place at Indianapolis to-morrow.
A Real Donation Party. Rev. McLean, the pastor in charge of Rose Hill M. E. church, was treated to a donation party of huge proportions, at the church, last Monday night. Nearly two hundred people were present, and the worthy minister received, among other presents, two barrels of flour, a nnml-"- si.. of potatoes, '.c., i: all enough lo supply him for several months.
Installation.
Tammany tribe, No. 39, Improved Order of Red Men, lias elccted and installed the following ouicers:
Sachem--E. Rothschild. Sen. Sagamore—W. Li. Richard*. Jun. Sagamore—A. Faust. C. of P.—Chas. L. Feltus. K. of W.—H. Schrader. 1st Sanap—J. Wimer. 1st Warrior—J. Andrews. Masters—J. W. Barnett and John For rest.
A. O. U. W. Election.
Vigo Lodge No. 27, A. O. U. W., has elected the following officers for 1S83: P. M. W., Robert Orr.
M. "W., J. W. Bier. Foreman, C. Haupt. Overseer, J. H. Chapman. Recorder, Chas. O. Ebel. Financier, A. Wlnship. Receiver, T. J. Gist. Trustees—B. F. Fuller, R. Orr and F. R. Tapy.
Forger Arrested.
Luther Gerard, recently a resident of Brazil, but now of this city, was arrested yesterday by Chief Vandever, for forging the "name of E. M. Smith on an order forgroceries. The order was on A. W. Chadwick, the Fourth street grocer, for goods to the amount of $5. Gerard was placed in jail.
The Wabash League.
A movement is on foot to organize a base ball association to be known as the "Wabash League," which will include two clubs from this city and the Marshall, Paris and Charleston clubs. The plan is to arjpnge a series of games after the style of the League and American associations.
Ozias DePny's Remains. Dr. A. H. DePuy received a dispatch from Kansas City, yesterday, stating that the remains of his son had passed through there in the morning. Ihe remains were expendted on the early Vandalia train, whieh WM late.
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING,
The XiOta Offered for its Location—Some Desirable Property.
Collector Minshall will, this week, forward to Washington the proposals received by him for the sale to the government of the ground on which to locate the new government building. These propositions are five in number, and include some very valuable ground. They are as follows:
Firman Nippert and Josephus Collett, executors of the estate of the late Chauncey Rose, offer lots 148 and 149 in Rose's addition, situated on the northwest corner of Ninth and Cherry streets. The property has a frontage of 150 feet on Ninth street, and 140 on Cherry.
G. W. Bement, Sarah E. O'Boyle, Anna M. Reiss, Dennis Barrett, John Moorehead and Peter N. Staff offer the property on the south 6ide of Main, between Ninth and Canal streets. This has a frontage on Main street of I43J feet and runs back to the alley.
John G. Williams, as attorney for the Thompson heirs, offers the property on the northeast corner of Sixth and Walnut streets, which fronts 155 feet on Sixth and 150 feet on Walnut.
Wm. J. Statz and Mrs. Wood offer the two lots on the north side of Ohio street, immediately in the rear of Baur's drug store. The property is 150 feet front on Ohio and runs back to the alley, a distance of 140 feet. Prof. Statz's house is located on one of the lots.
John S. Beach offers the property in the rear of the postoffice building, and fronting on Ohio street. It is 200 feet on Ohio, running back 130 feet.
It will be seen the officers will have the choice of some of the most desirable pieces of property in the city, and there will be great interest to learn the result of the propositions. Work will be commenced on the building as soon as the choicc of location is decided. The expenditure of $150,000 on the ground and building has been authorized, and of this $75,000 has been appropriated.
Blood on the Moon.
There is a rumbling from afar off which presages ^direful war on Printing hoyuse square. It is rumored that the staff attaches of the evening papers do not dwell together in that peace and harmony that should characterize the actions of the truly good. W. E, Dwyer, city editor of the Democrat, last evening took occasion to publish the following rather vigorous language, which it is possible a few may misunderstand "Ever since this paper has been issued as a daily paper a certain daily paper has done a good deal "shooting off" about it not in their paper, but with their "big mouths." And particularly has the young squirt reporter made himself so officious as to go about the street and say that the local matter of this paper was copied from the paper he thinks he owns. He also has interested himself so much as to inquire from certain parties what pay the local editor of this paper received. No%v, we wish to say to him in a friendly way: Keep your "mug" out of other people's business (which vou haven't been doing), otherwise you may be compelled to. Now, as -to the base lie he told, that we copied from the other dailies, will leave that to our readers to judge, and brand him as a "thing" too low to notice. As to the salary of the local editor of this paper, we will say that it is fully ample to meet all debts contracted by him. For the information of all concerned we will say the local editor is the author of and will stand personally responsible for each and every statement made above, andjif the '"hints' given above are not plain enough, we have a few more in reserve which we can dish out on short notice."
The Gazette also indulges in a quiet kind of thrust at the Democrat, in the foll&wing paragraph:
The Gazette was the only paper published in Terre Haute that contained an account of the terrible catastrophe at Milwaukee on the same day that it occurred.
The latter paper also republishes from the Fort Wayne Sentinel, a slur on the dispatches used by the News of that city which are similar to those used by the Democrat.
MARRIED.
May-Campbell.
At the residence of Crawford Fairbanks, on Cherry street, yesterday afternoon, Willis T. Ma}' and Miss Minnie Campbell were united in marriage. The groom is a lieutenant in the regular army, and the bride, a resident of Crawfordsville, is a ifiece of Mis. Fairbanks. After a visitat Crawfordsville, the brida! couple will proceed to Fort Stevens, Dak ta, where the groom is stationed with liis coivirnnnd.
The Ice Harvest.
Six-inch ice is being taken out of Conover'6 pond, north of the city. It is being packed at the Schlitz beer company's ice house, at Mayer's and at the Terre Haute house.
Society Meetings.
The ladies belonging to the societies of St. Hilda and the Guild will meet this afternoon at four o'clock, at St. Stephen's church. Important business will be presented.
Jury Commissioners.
Judge Buff yesterday appointed William S. Clift and James Cox as jury commissioners for Vigo county, for the year 18S3.
Foreign Notes.
LONDO.V, Jan. 11.—The court to-day gave judgment against Charles Bradlaugh in his action against Erskine, deputy sergeant-at-arms of the commons, for assault on the occasion of Bradlaugh attempting to enter the commons and take his seat as a member, after a resolution had been passed prohibiting him from so doing.
The lord chief justice granted a rule calling upon the editors of the TimesObserver to show cause why they should not be proceeded against for contempt of court in publishing correspondence in connection with the libel case of Chamberlain vs. Boyd.
The Floods.
PESTH, Jan. II.—Throughout the flooded districts of Hungary, there will certainly be a famine unless assistance is prompt.
BERLIN, Jan. 11.—'1 he King of Bavaria has given a second ten thousand marks for the relief of the distressed subjects.
The Jersey Bank Failures. NEW YORK, Jan. 11.--Garrett S. Boice president of the suspended city bank, Jersey City, was held for examination in the sum of $10,000. Edward G. Shaw, treasurer, it is supposed has fled.
1
.tm
V& fys
AGENTSI
And
jth. S
On all our immense stock of Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
FINE CLOTH TNG
Nobby Fancy Suits, Elegant Dress Suits, Stylish Pantaloons,
AMERICAN FARMERS' PICTORIA
Waste no time delays have dangerous ends! If a member of your family is suffering with a slight eough or cold, don't wait until it develops itself into consumption, but procure at once a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and cure that cough.
Buy Riddle's coal. GEORGE H. SCHWITZBB, Agent. City Scales or by mail.
REMOVAL.
Caleb Gartrell, Justice of the Peace and Eeal Estate Agent, has removed his office from 430 Ohio street to 814} Ohio, over Wall Street Exchange.
CITY TAXES FOR xssa.
Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for 1882 is now in my hands, and that I am ready to receive the 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 Rr 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.
Buy yonr coal of TMdle. leave di-:.- at city seal-.
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.
Greiner's Shoe Factory lias 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.
For sale by all druggists, Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator, the great lung remedy. Try it.
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.
Reduced Prices on Coal and Wood, For cash, at E. M. Smith's seal oftce, 1)4-3 Main street.
Block coal, by load, 8|c. 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, $7.5®. Piedmont, per ton, $7.50. Cord wood, per cord, $3.75. Stove wood, per cord, $4. )al and slack sold by car load. Exam'ne the above prices, and send in year order by mail or telephone. All orders promptly filled. Coal weighed on Terre Haute elevator scales when requested. Terms strictly cash on delivery. I.M.SMITH, 94k Mai* atreet.
•ft*
•i
VERY LOW PRICES
PIXLEY & CO.'S,
Nos. 508 and 510 Main Street.
Dressy Overcoats, Sack and Surtout.
PHILIP SCHL0SS,
MERCIIAST TAILOR. FIFTH ASD MAIN.
TO B£1XJXI THE
YCLOPEDIA OF LIVE-STOClf And Complete STOCK DOCTOR!
Embracing Horsea, Cattle, Sbe«p,Swine-Poultry, nod Dogs. Jby Hon. J. Poriam. Editor in chief 'Prairt* farmer.' and Dr. •. H. Baker, tbe dlstingalsbed Veterinary Sorgeon and writer. Covers every subject pertaining to stock of Farm both io Health andDiaease. Entirely new. Nothing like it. Nooompetition. Cheapest book published. Contain# 1166 Imperial octavo pages two charts fot telling ogeaof Horsoa and Cattle 730Engravings
colored plates. 11.500 sold in GO days. Farmers clear SlOO a month. Act now Ezclntlv* territory. Confidential terms,
£e.
[WANTED!
sent oo application to 2ff. D. THOMPSON 6t CO..Publishers, St. X«ouia«H*
O-PLA-ISTID
Linen Sales
-AT-
Espenhain & Albrecfrt's.
Bargains in Table Linens at ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT'S.
Bargains in Towels at ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT'S.
Bargains in Napkins at ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT'S.
Bargains in Bed Spreads at ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT'S.
Bargains in-Towelings at ESPENHAIN & ALBRBCHT'8.
See our great 25c Towel at ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT'S.
For bargains that are bargains when you get them home, go to
HEADQUAKTERS,
Cor. Fourth and Main,
AND
ALBRECHT,
Leaders and Makers of LOW PRICES in Dry Goods.
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 Siaie Roofing, Plumbing, and Tin and Sheet Iron Work of every description. They guarantee satisfaction in work and Drices.
Try Blanchard's Excursion for Topeka, Emporia, Florence, Hutchinsoij, and all other points on the Great Atchinson, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, Tuesday, January 16, 1S83. Everything first-class. Round trip tickets to Florence and return, only eighteen dollars. See BEX. BLANCHARD, Agent A., T. & S. F. R. R., Terre Haute, Ind.
Havintf secured uie 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.
IVIDEND NOTICE.
TERRE HACTE, Ind., Jau. 1,188S.
Notice Is hereby given that the Trustees of the Terre Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a semi-aanuul dividend of per cent, on all sums of two dollars and upwards which shall have been on deposit for six months next preceding, and a proportionate rate on like sum* which shall have been on deposit for th re# months, payable to depositors on aud after January 26th, 1SS3.
All dividends not drawn out will ha credited In account and drnw interest fram January 1st.
bawM B. MAMatr.^Caaratftrr'