Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 January 1883 — Page 4
I he diaplay.
The Golden Opportunity
TO BXJY
WANTS, ETC.
A UVEttTISKMK.NTS IN THIS COI.UMN WIT/J BK CHAKOKI) FIVE CKNTS FEB LINE WAC'H INSERTION. NoTlIINf) RECKONED L.K8S THAN FIVE I,INES. NO DISCOUNT ON l.ONO TIME ADVEUTISF.MENT3. AS the amountsare small payment is required in advance.
WANTED.
WANTKD—A
I.toii KENT— KOOMS—Suite of unfurn1. ished rooms. Apply at olO Walnut st.
100 pieces Crash Toweling, 25 yards each, at $1.00 a piece. 1,219 yards remnants Irish Linens, 19c a yard worth 40 to /oca yard. Our new Towels just arrived. Elegant Huck and Damask Towels, 10,15,
19, 25, 30, up to 50c each. 100 pieces Turkey Red Damask, new styles, fast colors, 37A, 40, 4S, 62 and 08c a yard: all under price 10 to 25c a yard.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DIED.
ELLIS—At the family residence, No. 2oti north Fourteenth street, at• 5:l.- p. m. on Monday, January loth, V. illiam Q.Ellis, of consumption, in his 22d year.
Funeral services will be held at the Episcopal church, at o'clock, Wednesday, January 17th.
Friends ave invited to attend without further notice.
New arrival German Loom Table Damask, 35, 40, 48, 58, 60 and 75c a yard. 5 pieces Linen Sheeting, 24 yards wide, at $1.25 a yard worth SI.75.
6@"NEXT WEEK—On Monday morning, 5,000 yards new Embroideries,
Edgings and Insertings, wide and narrow, 5c to $2.00 a yard. Come and see
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,
iVos. SI© and 520 Main St.
young lady as cashier in
a retail store one tliat can come v. l1 rcconi mended. Address "Company, care oT Daily Express office, stating age and salary expected.
ANT IS I)—At the Terre Haute Soap Works, tallow and all kinds ol grease, for which wi pay cash, or will exchange soap for the same. If you have anything of the kind, notify us by postal or telephone, and we will send for it.
WAJi'i'fii—AllSociety
persons whohave wood
to he sawed or want washing done l.» send to the for Organizing futility, at Bution's Hook Store.
FOR BENT.
jriOJt UF.NT—Three rooms for rent good lornlinn and cheap rent. Enouire at Main KIreel. STATZ.
pou KENT— SHOP—Situated |J ,,11 cornel' of Filth and Main streets tor rent after 1st of February. Enquire .if H. N. Hudson.
i.—runiiMiyu
t) three minutes' walk from Main St. Uontlemen preferred. ,"17 North Fifth.
j.toIt ItKNT—IIOl'Si:—Of three rooms, I' cellar, cistern and all necessary convenicnce.1. Nc. .Ill North Fourteenth street. Apply to AV. V. diver, No. «."! Main St.
J^Oll KIONT UESIDEXCE No. llfi North Fourth street six rooms. J. il. ilriggs, corner Fourth and Cherry fits.
KENT—ROOMS—Furnished lody Apply at S02)-£ Main st.
I M)lt Ing rooms. JjlOK UK?' JU good ..ellar, cistern and coal house on Oak street, between Third and Fourth. Enquire at C. Eppert's photograph gallory, No. 328% Main street.
FOIt
L.10K
-New house of five rooms
FOR SALE.
FOR
SAI.U— At A. Burnett's leather store, the Safety Ice Creeper. Twen-ty-tive cents may save the pedestrian upon the slippery itud icy pavement broken bones and a five-dollar doctor bill. •Mso, rubber half-soling, rubber patching, rubber cement, and almost everything that adds to the safety and comfort of lie rsoles of men.
SALII Cheap A pair of iron slcisfli runners can be attached to buggy, inquire at 101-1 North Seventh treeI.
t1feet
riOK SALK—EOT—On easy terms, the southwest corner of Sixth and Foplar 70 front, 1"0 feet deep well shaded on north side, and east front.. Mr. Na.vlor's rlno grounds in the rear, and no stables and outhouses to fear, making it tiie most desirable building lot in the city.
K. OKDDES,
Administrator of R. M. Koopraan estate.
SAL.E—A full and complete stock of groceries, in one of the most desirable parts of the city. Address T. H. Express Oiiice.
LOST.
IJOST—SMYRNAand
HUG—In the alley be-
tween Fourth Fifth streets, south or Ohio. Keturn to Koom 17, Fnion lilock, and receive reward.
FOR SALE OR TRAS1
SALE OK TKAIIK—(Korgood city gj property.) eleven acres ef -well-im-proved land, With small trull-, one acre of young orchard, good house,out-buildings, cte., about two milch' sontti of city. Apply to W. II. EVANS, Nail works.
(GEO. ALFRED T0WNSEND)
WILL LECTURE AT THE
ox
GULSCK & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,.
AMI OEALEKS IN
i'A 1.VTS, 0 FLS, GLASS, SI IES, PER WIJR Y, SOARS, POCKET BOOK'S,
CHAMOIS. BRACES, TRESSES. CIGARS AXD
Pure Whisky. Brandy and Wine. Mtt'lAl. ATTENTION TO I'UKSCKU'TIONS At the Old Drug Stand, Corner Main and Kourt li Srrcets. fTKl.KPHO^'I C.x\E(-T]ON.j
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HarriBOH for phtetons and buggies. Notice to heirs, creditors, etc. Ciecilia concert and ball. Burnett for ice creepers. Wanted, lady cashier. For sale, pair sleigh runners.
Get .your Gloves, for driving, dress, working and street jar at Loeb's, corner of Fifth ®nd Main streets, where a large newst'ick of Hats and Gloves has just be an re ceived.
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 at debtors' cost. I must have the moneydue me and hope all will respond before that date.
JOHN PADDOCK,
Boot and shoe dealer, 407 Main St.
Indications.
WASHINGTON, January 16.—1 a. m.—For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley: Warmer, cloudy weather with rain or snow, winds mostly easterly stationary or lower pressure.
CITY IN BRIEF.
C. P. Staub lias not yet taken charge of the Herdics. It is the kind Samaritan now that puts ashes on the sidewalk.
The street expenses last week were but S6, the lowest ever known. The date of the Pleasure Seekers' dance has been fixed at the 2-"th inst.
L. F. Perdue is cutting ice at Lake .Fluvanna to fill several private ice houses.
The Drum Corps has received a proposition to join the Dick Thompson Zouaves.
The Original Jollities are booked for the Opera house on the 24th inst. in the Electric Doll.
The Historic club holds its regular semi-monthly meeting at the Congregational church to-night.
The fire department isusinga couple of Fouts & Hunter's horses in place of those injured in Sunday's fire.
The Cascilian society will give a concert and ball at Dowling hall next Monday night. The Ringgold band will furnish the music.
The cocking main reported in Sunday's Express, took place at Ehler's place, at the intersection of Thirteenth and Lafayette streets, instead of at Petri's, as stated.
Jamerf Hearn, stage manager of the Atlantic theater, lias purchased a silver cup, which will be given to the most successful pugilist at the above named place next Friday night.
Jack McCarthy was released from jail yesterday morning, at the expiration of his term, and in the evening was landed in the jail again, on the same old charge, drunkenness.
The sermon delivered by Rev. C. P. Crofts at the Congregational church Sunday night to the memory of Ozias DePuy is printed in full, at the request of the friends of the deceased.
A workman named Malum, at (Oilman & Reynold's cooper shop, cut his hand very badly, yesterday, while at work. Dr. Grubb dressed the wound and then sent the patient toJSt. Anthony's hospital.
An old farmer named Darling, living across the river, got so drunk last night that he was unable to handle his horses, and lie was taken out of his wagon and lodged in jail. He was slated as a Ding Darling.
The Turners rendered the two-act comedy. "Mueller and Miller," at Turner hall, Sunday evening, in the presence of a large audience. The characters were veil taken, and the production was very successful.
P. B. Potts and Win. Savage, both strangers, got into a light at the union depot, last night, and Potts used a hatchet on Savage, cutting a gash on his nose. Oilioer Ward H'ayward put tiiem in jail on the charge of fighting.
There wi'] be a skating match across the river this morning, between Henry lily and Charles Horning, for a silver cup. Frank Summers has been pngngea ai great expense to act as referee, and the contest promises to be exciting.
Ludwig Smithnievcr, the irrepressible, figured in the mayor's court yes terdav to the extent of SI and costs, for drunkenness. Difniel O'Connell and Charles Brown were assessed a like amount for fiie benefit of the school fund.
A fine bay mare was stolen from Park SutJUl, "south of the city, Sunday night, and suspicion falls on George who was
Ablbrink, a vounj German. formerly employee! on the p!ace.^ Ablbrink is"the prisoner.that escaped from
Chief Yandever Saturday niizlit. The adds owner offers a reward of $35 for the return of the animal.
«st^rv
"'f-gft: j-
THE RAILROADS.
Various Items of Current News, Local and General.
The Terre Haute division of the C. & E. I. last week moved 89n loads and 555 empties.
Col. Hill came in from St. Louis yesterday afternoon, and left in his special car for Pittsburg.
There arc over 400,000 freight cars in use in this country, and it i3 estimated that 10 per cent, or 40,000, have to be renewed annually.
The Hoosac tunnel tiascost the state of Massachusetts $21,000,000 and ia costing the people of that Commonwealth $2,000 a day for interest.
George L. Harrison, traveling passenger agent of the Chicago & Northwestern, and E. M. Bronson, of the C. H. & D., were in the city yesterday.
The Taunton Locomotive Ma ufacturing company is now building two of a lot of freight locomotives, which are the largest ever built in this country. They are of an order for twelve, two of which have already been shipped to the Union Pa.'ific railroad corporation, for which company the Taunton shop has already built 150 engines. These locomotives, which are eightwheelers, weigh over fifty-three tons each besides the tenders, which weigh thirty tons each. The fire-boxes are ten feet long.
Speaking of C. P. Huntington, the Central Pacific millionaire, a paper published at his old home savs: A New York paper of recent date places the wealth of C. P. Huntington at verv many millions. Many of the older residents of this village remember very -well—way back in the 40's—a young man who, as an itinerant peddler of silverware and trinkets, first with a small hand bag, then with a horse and cart, used to make headquarters at Oneonta. He had little capital save keenness, frugality and indomitable pluck and perseverance. Afterward he made a venture here in the hardware business, and finally the California fever of 1849 carried the young man of 24 or 25, with many others from this village, to the Pacific coast.
The New Superintendent. Thos. V. Burrows, the new superintendent of the Indianapolis & St. Louis road, was in the city yesterday, examining into the condition of the property at this point. He contemplates "a number of improvements, among them anew turn-table, which will be put in as soon as the weather will permit. Mr. Burrows, in taking charge of the affairs of his office, issued the following circular: To All Employes:
On account of the ill health of your honorable and worthy superintendent, Mr. C. C. Gale, he taking a leave of absence, it has become my lot to be thrown among you, a stranger and as Mr. Gale's successor. I therefore earnestly solicit your hearty and undivided support in the operating of this line of railroad, particularly that of the transportation department.
In return, I can but promise equal justice to all, and I sincerely hope that each and every one will lend me their honest support in handling this property safely, and to the best interests of its owners.
Trusting that we shall become better acquainted ere long, 1 remain, with respect, THOS. V. BURROWS,
Superintendent.
By Associated Press. Cincinnati Southern. CINCINNATI, Jan. 15.—The stockholders of the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific railroad, Cincinnati Southern division, elected T. T. Saff, Briggs Swift, W. A. Goodman, Otto Bl ck, John Scott, Edgar M. Johnson and Alexander McDonald, directors for the ensuing year. The first two named take the places of Fred Wolfle and Theodore Cook other wise the board is the same as last, year. The new board organized by the election of John Scott, president and general manager, Edgar M. Johnson, general counsel, and H. Tatem, secretary and treasurer.
The matter of over issue of stock by the late secretary, Doughty, was discussed but no proposition being presented no action was taken. The general feeling of the board is that the assets of the Daughts estate, if wisely managed, will pay all indebtedness.
Massachusetts Itnilroads. BOSTON, Jan. 15.—The fourteenth annual report of the railroad commissioners shows the mileage of the roads of the state had increased, during the year, 21 miles. Total mileage, 2,778 miles of the main line and branches, of which 7o0 miles is double track The gros increase for the year is $((),• 040,370 increase, $381,974 total ex penses, $29,944,1(17. The average fare on all roads is two cents per mile. The number of persons injured is 414, of which 27 were passengers.
AMUSEMENTS.
One Hundred TTivei.
Too many wives in the bill may ac count for too many empty seats last night at least they failed to draw. There is much to be said in favor of this play. While it suggests others we are familiar with, it has its own original interest, and develops a plot which affords opportunity for effective situations, impressive tableaux and a good hearty cheer by the boys at the close of the acts.
The hundred wives do not appear— they are only suggested. Confucius McGinlev, a luke-warm Mormon convert, has a wife who yearns for the dignified position of number one among a hundred wives, and urges the henpecked Mc. to desperation and a second wife. Alice Roberts as Sophronia McGinlev, supplies the vivacity of the play all the lines of her part, and of McGinley's are light and lifipiorous. The dramatic interest of the play hipgps upon the adventures of an Englishwoman lured to Utah, separated from her husband and presented by a Mormon elder who sustains with even tenor the part of the conventional villain, assisted by two "murdering Danites. The plots and counterplots to secure this Elsie for Elders or to restore her to her husband and her child serve to illustrate the viciousnesg oi the Mormon leaders, to adorn the tale and point the moral. Joseph Herman as McGinlev plays in a natural and uuaffected manner his part which is pleasant and more amusing than serious. Bradford as the unfortunate husband was given by H. F. Clayton with a force find earnestness that filled the part and ycu him applause. Swedley's funny round jlace and figure, with a passable Chinese dialect, -*a3 sufficiently comic to raise many a laugh and fill the part. Very good scenery
Salt Lake City and a rocky canon to the effect. The impression of the play upon the audience was very favorable, and there is no doubt that a respectable audience would be
0f
St
The building committee of the Orphans' home, consistin-of B. S. Cow, sausnea oy it, aim encourage me coinurpnana iiuu n'jpany man improved representation A. McGregor, J. illiam*, A.. B.
Pegg, P. Hussey and C. M. Warren, will secure a room in which to display the plans of the work, before advertising for bids. The directors have contracted for the brick and alreadv on the grounds.
:•,
„0 'Hnndred fives'' to-
of the night.
Xelln F. Browi).
The following are some of the press
50.000 are' notices received by Miss Nella F. I Brown, the talented elocutionist, who
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 16.1886.
reads Thursday night under the nspices of the W. C. T. U. Altoona (Pa.) Morning
Tribune, Feb.
21, 1882: The finest, we everheardand gave universal satisfaction. Peckskill (Pa.) Blade, March. 38, 1882: Received the good will of the audience from the first by her simple beauty and refined lady-like appear-
Wabash (Ind.) Plain Dealer, Dec. 23, 1881: in her humorous pieces Miss Brown is almost inimitable.
Notes.
W. H. Gillette is writing a play for Effie Ellsler. Freddie Gebhardt's income is said to be $200 a day. He can catch some Lily with that.
John E. Owens will probably leave the Madison Square management next season and star on his own account.
John Stetson lias made Harry Dixey an offer of $150 a week, for five years, the salary to run throughoutthe year.
Matt Lingliam's widow has returned home from a tour of Europe, where she his been playing "Eliza" with an Uncle Tom troupe.
Ada Dyas and Alice Dunning Lingard have both been engaged by the Madison Square theatre. They will probably appear together in "Young Mrs. Winthrop" next season.
The young ladies who used to go into raptures over handsome Rignold and Montague, may prepare themselves for a revival of those pleasant times," for Will Terriss, who is coming over here as Irvings' leading man, is said to be more handsome than his predecessors.
THE COURTS.
Justice Lockmun.
State vs. Samuel May, drunkenness. Fined $1 and costs. Justice Steiniuehl.
State vs. Anthony Tiernay, malicious trespass. Bond* given for his appearance next Friday at ten o'clock.
Real Estate Transfers.
Jas. H. Clay et ux. to Susanna F. Yesley, lot 89, Jewett's add. $300. Martha and Rufus Ellis to James P. Estell, tract of land, 19 acres, in Lost creek tp. $570.
Chauncey L. Miller to John W. Smith, lots 42 and 43 Duy's add. $1,000.
John Zimmerman et ux to Reinder Zimmerman, lots 19 and 20, Tuell & Usher's add. $1,000.
New Suits—Circuit Court. No. 13,233. In the matter of the claim of Wm. Mack vs. the county for defending'Bowles.
No. 13,234. Barni Truinner vs. Wm. E. Patrick and Hannah J. Patrick, on note. A. M. Black.
No. 13,235. Harriet E. Van Wyck vs. Richard Burns, foreclosure. B. V. Marshall.
New Suits—Superior Court. No. 651. Wm. Dreusicke vs. Leonard S. Briggs and Wm. C. Holmes, civil. Buff, Pierce & Morgan.
MnrriaKe Licenses.
John White and Julia Loren. John Kenney and Lee Hollus. Albert V. Burget and Elizabeth Hornung.
Superior Court.
Hon. James M. Allen, Judge. Herbert Creal et al vs. Wm. B. Henry et al, to quiet title. Court takes under advisement defendant's motion to strike out parts of plaintiff's complaint.
Thos. Fields vs. Board of commissioners of Vigo county, damages. Dismissed at plaintiff's' costs
Wm. Eggleston and Edward Reed vs. Anna T. Worley and Wm. T. Worley. Continued until March term.
Dennis Hurst vs. the unknown heirs of AVm. McMurran et al., to quiet title. Continued until March term.
Mary C. Blake vs. James H. Jean, Mary J. Jean and Emaline Armstrong foreclosure. Trial by jury and finding for plaintiff on notes and assess her damages at $490.24 against John and Mary Jean, and further find for defendant, Emaline Armstrong, as to the foreclosure of mortgage sued on.
Jane Boord vs. Samuel L. Strouse on account. Trial by court and finding for plaintiff in the sum of $540.
Thos. B. Snapp and Newton Rogers vs. John Lockard, on account. Trial by court and finding for plaintiff in the sum of $136.50.
Elnathan D. Harvey vs. David Hus ton, on note, riaintift' prays and is granted an appeal to the Supreme court.
Jos. W. Morey vs. Thos. B. Johns civil. Eli Horniday made a party de fendant herein.
1
"Frank T. Bowles vs. The Adams Ex press Company, malicious prosecution Plaintiff files interrogatories to be answered by defendant herein.
The Churches.
Rev. M. Peters delivered the third of his lectures to young men, at Greenwood clnirch, Sunday evening, to a very large congregation. The subject was "Religion," and the ad dress commanded the closest atten tion.
The revival meetings at Centenary are proving very successful, and will be continued during the coming week The revival services will also be con tinued at the Greenwood, Asbury and Christian churches.
A series of afternoon meetings are to be held at Asbury this week. Dr. Alexander Martin, president of Asbury university, preached at Asbury Sunday morning and at Centenary at night, and returned to Greencastle yesterday morning. He successfully set on foot in this city the enterprise for raising a fund to supplement Hon W. C. DePauw's recent gift to Asbury university of $300,000.
Prof. A. B. Chaffee, of Franklin (Ind.) college, preached at th6 Baptist church, Sunday morning and evening, to interested congregations.
The city ministers held their regular weekly meeting, yesterday jnorning, at the Congregational church. A prayer service was held. At the next meeting the Rev. Alfred Rummer will read a paper on "Inspiration."
A very successful revival meeting is in progress at the Seventh street colored Baptist church, conducted by Elder Newsome, of Owensburg, Ky., who sncceds Rev. W. II. Anderson in the charge.
Sehool Notes.
Miss Isa Drake, o? the First district, is absent on account of the death of a relative. ?.[iss Lulu Penno is filling her place.
Miss Margaret Glick was absent from the Second district on account of sickness. Miss Nora Rottmanwas her substitute.
Miss Watson is still teaching in the Seventh district during the sickness of Miss Rhea, who is improving steadily.
Liquor Dealers' Association. The Terre Haute Liquor Dealersassociation yesterday afternoon held their semi-annual election of officers, resulting in the following selections:
P. W. Stack—President. Charles St ieun !e—Vice President. Seabastinn Miller—Treasurer. Phillip May—Secretary. G. A. Scliaal, M. W. Stack, and I,eo Werner—Trustees.
M. M. Gainey—Doorkeeper.
»«. OBITUARY.
William G. Ellin.
After a painful illness of several months, during which he bore his sufferings with the most heroic patience and fortitude, this young man died at his home on north Fourteenth street, at a quarter past five last evening, in the twentys-econd year of his age.
Since Friday last this sad event had been expected hourly, but with this preparation the closing of the young life comes as a sad shock to his many friends. Born and raised in this community, the uprightness of his ways, his winning manner and pleasant nature endeared him to a large circle of friends, who will find it hard to realize that one, who, a few months ago, was the life of the merry crowd, the wit of the social circle can have been called away by the hand of Him who doeth all things well.
Attacked last winter with symptoms of that dread terror, consfimption, his at no time rugged constitution was undermined, and in the summer it became evident that death alone could put an end to his sufferings. In September, believing a change of climate might bring him temporary, and perhaps permanent relief, he went to San Antonio, Texas, with the intention of remaining during the winter. But the worry and vexations of that long journey, and the absence of that loving care ana tenderness which he received at home, worsted, rather than bettered his condition, and in November he returned home, very much weakened. From that date, his decline was steady, and last evening he sank away peacefully to the last long sleep, which alone could bring him rest and peace. He never entirely gave up to death until within the last few days, and then, realizing the inevitably, he prepared for death onlyjas those can who believe that the unknown future will bring eternal rest.
The deceased was a member of the McKeen Cadets, and had held offices, civil and military, in the company, where he will be sadly missed. He was for several years an employe of the Saturday Evening Mail, and there, as elsewhere, made friends of all with whom he came in contact.
The funeral services will be held at the Episcopal church to-morrow afternoon at three o'clock, conducted by Rev. S. F. Dunham, whose constant and devoted interest during his entire illness had endeared him to the deceased.
PERSONAL.
W. C. Ball is in Indianapolis. Frank Barton spent Sunday at his home in this city.
Sol. Goodman, of Sullivan, was in the city yesterday. Geo. H. Hebb and family spent Sunday with friends in Paris.
Joe and Gabe Davis spent Sunday at their home in this city. Mr. Reagan, representing the Backus wagon company, of Indianapolis, is in the city.
Henry Hudson, injured by a herdic, Saturday, was considerably improved yesterday.
J. A. Frybarger and wife have returned from a visit with relatives in Greenville, Ohio.
Andrew Dorsey, returned Sunday from Madison, where he attended his sister in her last sickness and death.
Miss Birdie Hunt, who has Jbeen visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. Hamilton, returns to school at St..Mary's, this morning.
Miss Belle Shepherd, an accomplished young lady of Lebanon, Ills., is visiting Mrs. John Taylor, on Mulberry street.
Dan Hepp returned Sunday from Leavenworth, Kansas, where he has been since the close of the base ball season. He will remain here permanently.
Theodore Markle, of this city, was elected one of the directors of the Indiana Commercial Travelers' Association at the meeting at Indianapolis last week.
Evansville Courier: Mrs. D. J. Mackey and daughter, Miss Annie Mackey, visited Mrs. Patterson, of Terre Haute, last week, and returned here on Monday.
Miss Cora Steinmehl, of Ilerz', leaves to-day for Frankfort, to visit her sister, Miss Amelia Steinmehl, who is connected with Allen & James' establishment at that place.
Dr. Robert Van Valaah has returned from a visit to his old home at Louis burg, Pa., and is again in his office in the Opera house bnildi ng. His mother and family expect to remove to Terre Haute.
S. M. Stevens left yesterday for Den ver, summoned by a dispatch announcing a difficulty between the engineers and firemen running o?i the- Denver & Rio Grande. He will extend his trip down into Arizona, New Mexico and Texas, and will be gone six weeks.
St. Joseph's Churcl),
The following is the annual financial report of the income and expenditures of St. Joseph's Catholic church from Jan. 1st, 1882, to Dec. 31st. 1882:
INCOME.
Pew rent Si,891 00 From fair 1,620 46 Plate collections 883 10 Extraordinary collections.... 334 28 From grave yard 359 00 From subscriptions 063 00 Money loaned M6 00 Various sourees 65 37
Total amount of Income SO,164 21 EXPENSES. To pastor and assistant's salary $1,200 00 To gas bill 81 10 To teachers for boys (Sisters) salary 275 00 To organist's salary ,'{50 00 To sexton of cemetery •. 100 00 To repairs on cemetery 81 00 To extraordinary collection forwarded to the Bishop 334 28 To coal bill 1T6 23 To cathedraticnm 108 00 To candies 01 12 To washing and sweeping church.. 85 35 To repairs and sundries tere'st paid 4&4 50 To
To interest paid
aid on debtduringtlie year 2,(M1 00 3oa oo
To balaneo cash on hand,
Total expenses... 86,104 21 Debt on church Jan. 1st, 1882 88,510 15 Paid on this debt during 1882 2,041 00
Leaving debt on church $6,475 15 M. MCEVOY, Rector. If the parishioners of St. Joseph's church continue with their liberal contributions toward extinguishing the debt of their church, within three vears the debt will not only be annihilated, but there will also" be a balance on hand.
Industrial Notes.
Joe and Gabe Davis left Tyesday afternoon for Brazil, where they have accepted positions Joe having charge of the rolls in the new mill, and Gabe being his assistant.
The finishing department will continue work for two weeks longer when will shut.down until the factory resumes work. The plate mill will be idle the first part of next week. Arrangements will be made by which iron can be carried ipto the new factory.
The nail department of the nail works closed Saturday evening in accordance with an agreement made at the Pittsburg convention, which was
held several weeks ago. Not only does this one factory suspend operations, but all those in the west. It will be at least one month before the factory commences operations. The puddling department will not shut down.
The new factory is approaching completion and it is expected that operations will commence by March 1. At present there are 15 new nail machines placed in position. The grind stones are ready for use and the belting and shafting have arrived. The boilers will be located next week. Work on the new warehouse has been suspended for the present, but it will be continued as soon aB the weather will permit.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.
Response of Mr. Edwia O'Boyle for Terre Haste at the Banquet at Indianapolli.
The Indianapolis Journal of Saturday contained a full account of the annual banquet of the Indiana Commercial Travelers' association. Mr. Edwin O'Boyle, of this city, responded as follows for Terra Haute: "At a very large and enthusiastic meeting of six of Terre Haute's traveling men, I was chosen to respond to this toast. This was brought about principally by the machinations of the man who performed the duty last year, and did it well—so well, indeed, that we wanted him to do it again. But 'no,' said he, 'it will never do for us to go over to Indianapolis and tacitly admit that there is only one drummer in Terre Haute who can make a speech at a banquet.' This was a hot shot, and carried consternation into the camp. The other five of us began to grow pale and to look apprehensively at one another. One or two tried in vain to sneak out of the door. Hollingsworth's eyes roamed about the room until finally they rested upon his victim. Then, with a 'fiendish smile lurking around the corners of his mouth, he put the latter's name in nomination. Four immense sighs of relief and one piercing wail of despair arose, and extinguishing the gas in an instant, it was done, and my fate was sealed. But I am no prophet if you all do not agree, when I am done, that there is certainly "one drummer in Terre Haute" who can not "make a speech at a banquet." Yet, however dull may be the response, no fault can be found with the toast itself. No other theme is so well calculated to provoke to eloquence the average Terre Hautean. We are all proud of our beautiful little city of its location, its active, progressive business men, its prominent men in public life, its leading business firms whose yearly sales can not be exceeded in amount ty those of any legitimate mercantile house in cities of twice its size of its nail factory, shortly to be increased in capacity until it ranks among the largest of its rolling-mills and furnaces, its car-Works and wagon-works, and the hundred and one other manufacturing industries which are prosperous and flourishing of its military company and its brass band, and, newest of all, its patrol-wagon. We are proud, too, of our Yandalia railroad, principally owned, controlled and officered by Tene Haute men. Finally, we are more than proud of the Rose Polytechnic Institute, soon to throw open its doors for the reception of students—the most richly endowed and completely equipped institution of the kind, not only in the West, but in the whole country. There are many other things we are proud of, but lest our self-esteem should become offensive, I shall not attempt to enumerate. Suffice it to say, that while we are not aNew York or a Chicago or an Indianapolis, we are a very solid Terre Haute, and that is good enough for us.
Coupled with our pride in our place of residence, is an unselfish patriotism which prompts \\s to present a solid front to the enemy on every occasion. Our battle cry is "Terre Haute and victory!" Only a short time since it was said: Let a Terre Haute man aspire to any other than a local office, and Republicans, Democrats and Greenbackers unite and work for him with a vim which in itself is hali the fight. And so it is In trade as against the attempts of any outside interests to encroach upon our legitimate territory. We know among ourselves no rivals we only recognize, as embracing us all, Terre Haute, in whose prosperity we have a common interest, and for the protection of whose trade it is the duty of each of us to contribute a share of his best energies. In times past others have remarked this spirit, and have called it selfishness. It is not it is self-protection, to be sure, yet at the same time the protection of our friends and neighbors, and ol the interests of our city, and tbls is patriotism, piir« Qp.d simple,
But if \ye are proud of Terre Haute, wp are even prouder that Terre Haute is apart of the great state of Indiana. We are Hoosiers before we are Terre Hauteans, and in the name of the delegation of Hoosiers from the Prairie City, I thank our Indianapolis brethren for the magnificent manner in which we are being entertained. If I have blown Terre Haute's horn tonight, it is because for the time being it is in my possession. I have not blown it so long, ancl I trust not so loud as to h$ve grated harshly upon yoiir pars."
THE FIRE ACCIDENT.
Two of the Horses of the Department Injured. About, four o'clock Sunday morning an alarm was turned In ocoasioncd by afire in Oilman's cooper shop at tlie corner of First and Farrington streets. The department was out promptly on the call, but as there had been considerable delay in turning in an alarm the department "was unable to render much seryioe before the building was burned tt tno ground.
The ladder trflck had reached the corner of Second and Farrington streets, when the engine came along and owing to the slippery condition 'of the streets, struck the rear enc^ df tl ladders, driving one of them forward, causing the sharp steel points at the end to strike the two horses of the truck. The force was so great that, the two horses, the bay and gray, were badlv out. The bay horse was thrown against a lamp post and struck it with such momentum that the post was broken in two near the ground. The two horses were badly injured, but not fa* tally as was reported. It is expected the gray will be able to be In use In a few weeks, but the bay will be laid up for several months.
Terre Haute Literary Club. The Terre Haute Literary Society met in Normal hall last evening. Mr, Statz read an exhaustive* and well finished paper on ''Scholastic Philosophy of Dante's Age." After an instructive discussion the club adjourned to meet Monday evening, January 29.
GETTING THE BEST.
Mr. B. M. Harrinon Visits the Kant to Select »w Designs in Trimmings, etc.
Mr. It. M. Harrison has returned from the East, where he went to select the latest designs in trimmings, intending to make a specialty this spring in phsetons and buggies. He found many styles, and by seeing the beat there is was enabled to make selections that will put bis work on a par with tbat tv»rn»d out anywhere. He will
,-ii iO* •*5 tiyVi
-J
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Lftar thorough trial of the a
Mrs. Langtry.
The Haines Piano Company have h'.id made a very pretty picture, in CDlors, of Mis. Langtry, which is given to the ladies by the agents of" the company. It is a work of art, and thoroughly in jiq,nnony with the reputation of t^a Well-known piano nianutactwere. Messrs. 1). n.
»C&
whose tained them.
s. '-"'.A.
The Legal Rate of Interest
IS S PER CENT.
You can now get at least 25 per cent, by buying your Clothing, Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods while the winter stock is being closed out so much below the usual low rates at
OWEN. PIXLEY & CO S.
Nos. 508 and 510 Main Street.
FINE CLOTHING
Nobby Fancy Suits, Elegant Dress Suits, Stylish Pantaloons,
Baldwin eV
are the agents for this city, at place the picture may be obby all ladies desiring one of
Cfecilia concert and ball at Dowling Hall next Monday, January 22. Music by the Ringgold liand. Admission, 7~i •ents.
Oscar IMienweg's New Classes in Dancing.
Beginners, ladies and gciitlenu*.i, commences Tuesdav evening, Jaoviarv 'A3, at 7:30.
Advanced class, ladies and gentlemen, meets Wednesday evening, January 24, at 7:30.
Juvenile beginners' class Naturdav morning, January 20. at 10 o'clock. Advanced juvenile class, Haturdav afternoon, January 20, at 3 o'clock.
Satisfactory reference required from strangers,
Caecilia concert and ball at Dowling hall next Monday, January 22. Music by the Ringgold band. Admission- 75 cents.
Mauion & Lynch
are at
getting in a superb lot, of Mantels, No. 623 Main street. So» them, they are beauties. They are prepared to do promptly
Tin and Slate Roofing
Plumbing, and Tin and Sheet Iron Work of every description.
Theygi'ar_
antee satisfaction in work and p*.lce8"
James M. Dishon and rio other Goes forth In haete With bills and paste,
And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.
Cfficilia. concert and ball at Dowling halJ next Monday, January 22. Music by the Ringgold band. Admission, 7f cents.
!gS®f
mm
Dressy Overcoats, Sack and Surtout.
PHILIP SCHL0SS.
/PURIFIES.
ON TONIO,Itaice pleasure THE Industry, HI., saysi statins thmt I bareness /1|T MMVU •'I consider it «rsatly benefited by Its I I II 111 most excellent remedy for the w. Klnlstors and Pnb J)1^U|J||/ debilitated vital forces." lioSpeakers will And it of the neatest value where Tonio it necessary, recommend it as a reliable remedial agent, possessing tin doubtea nutritive and restorative properties*
Louisville, Ky.,Oct. a, 1882. ttZEUZO BY TBI DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 213 N. MATH ST, ET. L07I3.
also make a specialty of anew spring back for phreton seats, which is one of the most marked improvements in the construction of these vehicles. There are upwards of thirty phtetons and buggies at the works, ready for trimming, and which will be completed for tne spring- trade. While absent, Mr. Harrison made arrangements by which he will be supplied with the renowned leather manufactured bv Halsiev So«.
COULDN'T STAND THE PRICE.
What Was tlie Matter With Two AVine Drinkers. Tom A. Dean, of the Woodford Deaa Company, wholesale dealers in whiskies, cigars, fcc., at Indianapolis, has a
f[autejoke
ood on a couple ot his Terre friepds. On hia last trip here he placed the Goldlack champagne in the National hotel bar and at John T. Staff's place. The royal fellows alluded to saw th3 sign, inquired and tried to beat the price down an the dealers. When they found this wouldn't work they bsgan "back capping" the wine, stating it had been used on the Pennsylvania railroad's hotel trains but was thrown ou' of the window. They would have been perfectly willing, Dean thinks, to have thrown it into their windows but they couldn't stand the price, $2.00 a pint. 'Scat Blood.
FIFTH AND UX.
A combination of P:-otoxlde of Iron, Peruvian Bark and Phosphorus in a palatable form. For Debility, Loss of Appetite, Prostration of Vital Power* It la indispensable.
BET. J. 1. TOWKEK,
HP
GREAT
CLEARING SALE
NEW YORK
Clothing Co.
420 MAIN STREET.
Bet. Fourth and Fifth.
NOTICE THE REDTCTION.-
$ 5 00 Overcoats for $3 00, 6 00 3 50. 7 50 4 00. 8 06 4 50. 900 5 00. 10 00 6 00.
All goods reduced to one-hall their market value.
4 S O A I N S E E
MAX HERBST, Manager.
CITY TAXES
FOR. 1SS2. Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for IKS2 is now in my hands, and that I am ready to receive tlie Taxes thereon charged. The following: shows the rate of Taxatio.u ou each $100 of taxable property: For GENERAL PURPOSES, 77 Cents. For E. T. II. A C. 1!. 11. Bonds,
Sinking Fund, 1J For ('. it T. 11. It. 15. Bonds, Sinking Fund, For C. & T. II. ii.
Interest Fund, Q. For Consolidated 'jjonds Interest and Sir .Kin FtiD'i.- 04
r°r 10 or LIBJ-.ARY PURPOSES, 02
Tf.tal Rate on each $100, £1.10 POLL TAX for oai'h male resident of the city, of the ago oi' 21 years, and not over 50 vears, sane and not a pauper, ."0 -ents.
NOTICE.
Lxamine your receipt before leaving" the ollice, and see that it covers all your property.
Taxes are due on the loth day of December of each vear, and if' noi paid before the thinlMonday in April following, ten per cent, penally added after which the Treasurer or his Deputy is""required to call upon every delinquent tax payer in the cit'* and demand delinquent taxes, s'- ', necessary to seize aud sell pro- ", make the same, with constp
mi* u" "''0'1: "'T
1
A ought to remember .xes must le paid every
that, theiv vear.
HUGO DUKNWEG,
Treasurer City of Terre Haute, -erre Haute, January 1, 18S3.
Greiner's Shoe Facto has removed to the ii' Savings Bank bnildi Sixth and Ohio, wh ladies can hare any st of Shoes made to mea at a trille above prices.