Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 February 1883 — Page 4

Page PDF (9.79 MB)

Back to issue view

WANTliD—To

1 8 8 3 S I N 1 8 8 3

Having linished our annual inventory, we are now ready for another big year's business, and intend to do it.

3STO"W" OPEN I

A NEW AND VKIiY CHOICE LINE OF

RICH PRINTED FRENCH SATTINES,

NEAT CHECK FRENCH SATTINES,

PRINTED CAMBRICS,

Mri'iiSKKV Al Yntinystown, I ml., at one o'elork .Monday iiiorniny, .Joseph T. Me 'oski-y, of pneumonia, ai ed years.

The remains \Viii i-brought liereon the K. it T. H. train at Hi o'clock Wednesday inornin :, the remains li'.iiis borne directly lo thi' cemetery. l-'riends oT tin-family ar:: invited touttend.

NOTICE TO STUDENTS.

Normal for other) Students desiring a first-cliiss Kneyelopedia, at a low price and on easy terms, are ri quested to send addoss to IRA GKOVKK, No. 310 south Sixth st reet.

I. O. O. F.

Members of Kort Harrison 1 .odjxe 1-.., I. O. O. 1''. are requested lo meet at the lod^e room at !l:!0 a. m. to-day (Wednesday) to attend the funeral of our late brother, .Joseph 'I'. McCoskey. The remains will arrive on the lOr-'JU a. m. train from VounKstoivn. Members of (iietlie I.odge and Terre Haute l.od^eol are invited to attend. 11. li. CorKl.AMJ, N. i. \V. Ii. lioi.AM), Secretary.

WANTS, ETC.

AOVKIITISKMENTS IN THIS COI.UJIN W II, I. UK ClIAItOKI) K1 VK I'. NTS I'lilt 1 1 N KAl'H INSKItTION. Normni KKCKONEIJ I. ESS THAN KIVK LINKS. No DISCOUNT OS I.ONO TI.MI! A DVKRTISKM KNT.S. As the amountsare small payment is required in advance.

WANTED.

WANTKI)

HO A II IlKKN Kirst-class

day board, S a week lod^i up, 7.":e a week extra. liest, location in the city. None but prompt, paying persons need apply. Inquii'.1at IC7 north Fourth str-et.

ANTHIt A niii. None but tirsl-rhiss need apply. No. Tn'J south Sixth st.

'AMKD If you want life insurance •••all on Itldille, Hamilton it Co.

IfANTlil) A girl to do general house-

1'*'

work. Must be reeommended. Inquire at this ollice.

borrow SI,'JON. Will give

tirst. mortgage on good property on east- Main street. Inquire at this oflice for further particulars.

WANTIili—To

do washing, ironing or

cleaning carpets. No. 110,'i corner Seventh and Mollatf streets. EMMA J. MADDOX.

WANTliD—A

situation as housekeeper

in some good family, by an intelliCent, (ierinan lady. Jinquire of ,J. Steinmehl, .'fJ'.ij-S Ohio street.

WANTIiI—I

want a situation to do

any kind of work—chores, to learn trade, or work about a house. Am l(i years old. THOMAS 1IA WTIIOltNK, •JUS North F.levent st reet.

FOR RENT.

F.MHi

KliNT—IlOt'SF.-of six rooms, within two and one-half blocks of Main street. Inquire of T. C. Anderson, llilMain st reet.

7MK KKST-KOOM-Pleasant uiifnriiished room. Inquire at 115 North Kiglith street.

FOR SALE.

Foilbargain.

SALK —l,arge iron safe for sale at a Call on Kiddle, Hamilton it o.

FOK

SAI.li -We have a large list of desirable property in and around the cit for sale and rade.

KIDI'IjIi, HAMILTON A- CO.

ITlOll SAl.K—I.OT-nm feet front on the I east side of Sixth street by about feet deep, I'oinmencing 101 feet south of College street. I want to sell, and will dispose of it at a favorable price. Otters solicited. Address llftill MclilKNKY.

Cor. Sixteenth and Brown streets, Chicago, III.

ioll SAI.li Cash or trade for a good stock of groceries—a house and lot 011 east. l,onil street house contains three 100111s and shed kitchen, with three pa 11I nes and cellar, all in good condition. For information inquire of (J.C. 11 A MI l.TON. Orocer, l-'i-M Mai 11 st reet. 710II S.\ l.l'.-A desirable home, with two vacant lots, corner of mirth Seventh and lilm streets. For 11 formation write to A. S. W I NTIiKM FTli, 11 ,'i.ket st ivn. New .lersey.

FOUND.

FOl'NO

On February -0111. two heavy trunks, sitpposed to be the property of a commercial traveler were left by mistake at my place of business, owner can have same by descri bi 11 con tent a 11 paving fortius advertisement.

J.T.IilU'WN,

US South Fourth Street.

Ol'N! 1 ,.\ I* l\( --Owiut i-iin got it by oallini: mi No. lo Hcaoh over Prairie City Hani A. I». MrRKH.

GULiCK & CO.,

DRUGGISTS, AM' IiKAI.F.KS IN r.t/v'/.v. ojr.s, m.as*. rt:nfi ui:: i",

SUM'S. I'OCKET HOURS, CHAMOIS. /',v.ir/. rnrssrs, cwaks a

PLAIN COLORED FRENCH SATTINES.

At :iOc, ooe, 10c and 4oc per yard.

CHOICE NEW ASSORTMENT OF

''s.tre Whisky. Branny and Wine. -tu '.rnvMo io i'. im KiiTioxs At hv .Id siami, .. .ner Iain anil Ki)tn't!i Streets.

I TKl.Ki'KONf tOMKKYIOX.]

PRINTED FOULARDS,

At !'te, 10c, Iiik', 10c and 20c per yard.

NEW SPUING COLORINGS IN

FRENCH FOULE'S, FRENCH CASHMERES,

At OOc, (0c, Goo and 7oc per yard.

I E A S E E A I N E

HOBERG, ROOT & CO,

a S a S S

A N NOL'NCKMENTS

11 rc i'-liinu }»v K'*v.'1 ii'tiiuts Parry every vt'hi ii^ liis wivU, :it 7:ri0 [. m., at the (. cntr il l'i'f'sliyti'i'i:in ciiurrli, corner of SevpiiI iiml 1 m- rry.

DIED.

LOST.

rOSTIit-A

Mack and Ian cloy of jrood size:

one ear (Topped ami short tail. Anyone re rn in f,r lie ani nial I l!i in man it Itil.ssell will be liberally rewarded.

IJO.ST--I'air

TO LOAN.

TO I.DAN-Money to loan on lonjj •KinMi.i:, iiAMH/i'ox .t co.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. owen, Pixley it Co. for clothing. Haverly's minstrels—Opera house. Hoarders wanted. Wanted, *ood girl. I-'asis it ('o. for fine Manors. Prof. li. May, optician.

ludical ions.

WASHINGTON,

February 121.—1 a. m.—For

Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair weather winds light and variable, stationary or slight fall in temperature higher barometer in east portions.

CITY IX BKIEF.

Jos. Blake stiys that the water lias subsided from tlie National road, and everything is lively in tliat vicinity.

Shorili' Kacklev, of Vincennes, passed througli the city yesterday, going to lMainfiuld, with a boy sent to that place.

Tha person who took the pear! opera glasses from the Opera House book store is requested to return them, as he is known.

About forty cattle were drowned in the distillery pens by the high waters. Two car loads of the dead animals were shipped away yesterday.

The Bines have secured the rooms at the hall, corner of Third and Main streets, and will make that their headquarters during the coming season.

Although rather late in the season, County Treasurer Kay reports the wheat yield 011 Ho acres of his laud in Kiley township as •_ ,S"0 bushels, an average of l'.t.'jo bushels an acre.

Among other attractions at the benlit to Hearne, manager of the late Atlantic theater, will be a pie-eating match. Ex-C-hicf Burnett will be on hand, ready to spar anv man in Terre Ilaute.

There was quite a colony of traveling passenger agents in the city yesterday, including Frank Hendry, of the Atchison, Topeka & iSanta l'"e, N. It. Warwick, of the Missouri Pacific, A. 1). Perry, of the Chicago & Alton, and W. 1). Hynes, of the Kansas City, Lawrence $: Southern Kansas.

The sale of seats for Modjeska opened at the Central bookstore yesterday morning, and was very gratifying to the managers, and creditable io Terre Haute. At night fully as many seats had been sold down stairs as lo Langtrv, and this, at the end of the first day. Rockvilie. Paris and Marshall will have parties here.

The entertainment at the Commercial college to-night promises to be very enjoyable, as the very best of our local talent will assist. The programme will consist of readings by Miss Maud 1']. Hosford, and Miss Alice Fischer, singing by Miss Helen Jeliers, the Davis family, and Miss May McEwan, and instrumental solos by Miss Essie Kunt ami Pavid Goldman, violinists.

Next Wednesday evening, Prof.Carl Ietz, the teacher of the Terre Haute Turn Yerein, will give a dramatic entertainment with his scholars at Dowling hall. More than sixty children will participate in the representation of the beautiful fairy tale, "Sleeping Beauty, in the Woods.-' The children will appear in brilliant costumes received (rum Cincinnati for this occa-

Albert Salters, one of the trustees of the Sixth Methodist church, colored, which worships in a portion of the old glass works building, on south Thirteenth street, filed a complaint against Martin Cassadv, the grocer, yesterday, for malicious trespass. During the recent tlood in the Sixth ward, Cassadv placed hisi horse in the church building, so Salters charges, causing damages to the extent of S7. The case will be tried before Justice Steinmehl to-day.

Constable Cooper, of i.ost Creek township, has rendered himself liable to the charge of larceny, in the discharge of his duty. He had a writ of replevin on a horse belonging to Jack Leedhatn, the Sixth ward saloon keeper. The latter traded tor the horse, and when lie got it, unknown to him there was a chattel mortgage 011 the animal. Yesterday,about noon, Cooper visited Leedham's place, represented that he wanted to buy the animal, and then, after it had been placed in the stable, and without making anv demand for it, he took it from the stable and left in a hurry. I.eedham is very indignant over the proceeding, and will make a complaint against him for larceny.

Pucks charge everybody with being a "quack." and there are but a few are exempt i'r.nii the gosling accusation. Pr. Hull's Cough Syrup is certainly an exception to the rule, as it is 110 doubt the greatest remedy oli'ered to a suffering people.

THE RELIEF FUND.

Progress of the Various Committees Engaged in Seouriog Subscriptions.

The following are the reports of the diffesent committees engaged in this worthy object:

First Ward.

Messrs. O'Reilleyand Wittenberg report the following donations: NV. R. McKeen SMO 00 Bern en t, Read:

Total

of fold frame Kpeeta-les, on

Sixth street, between 'oir^rr^al ional church and corner Kayle, or on I0 igle, between Sixth and Seventh. Kinder can receive sni table reward by leaving same ill this otliee.

Scott

Horace B. Jones I. H. C. Royse I). W. Henry 8. B. Davis

Total

Third Ward.

Messrs. Yandever and Sudbrink report the following: Hugo Duenweg J. E. Voorhees W. Sudbrink 1'. C. Mohan W. I. Abdill H. W. Dinkle •Stank & Roach K. W. heeds Peter Kornman Probst & Fisbeek Henry Heuer Clias. Weidel Thomas B. Dong J. F. Ralston R. Da hie 1 00 Myers Bros 2 110 D. IT. Baldwin & Co 2 00 C. F. Froeb 2 00 Samuel Royse G. W. Hickson R. Freemont

S. C. Sliinson M. A. (.'real R. B. Stimson W. A.Jones Harry J. Baker Toet/.el A Goetzinger G. A. Schaal Joiin Goodpasture E. O. Wliiteman Ij. Kussner

Win. Meissei Bauermeister & Busch H. Halm Batrcl it Fails W. B. Brick E. W. Ross Jonas Mtrouse W. Bergliein Cash Wm. Fink

Harrison Smith N. H.MeFerren Sim Doek Geo. C. Dodson Conant & Son Johnson & Stearns Eli Owens Alex McPheetcrs A. F. Vironwaidt Carl Yung Phil. Xewhart John W. Ross Wm. Alder Fred. Pfennig T. W. Harper F. Fischer Geo. F. Ellis J. A. l'arker Wm. Clifl'. Wm. Clark Wm. Fremont Mrs. J.ou. Gregg John Rykholl' Wm. Fulir Mrs. llaller Henry Patt Herman Sliophaus John Kickler John F. W. Lusk John McAdams Fred Huster F. H. Haring Allen Pence John F. Roedel Mrs. Lundy Casli Wm. hotze II. S. Richardson it Co. a O.D.Bell Cash

W a

P.J.Bell Wm. Howe, .... Houseman it Harmes, E it

Lambert Bros

I Kretz Cash

Total

Jared Logan Joseph fiierolf.... Henry Bader, jr..

S in a

Co J™

H. Rabe, Mose Spear, Wm. GifTord, .... J.Hessmer, John Slirodci,

Samuel McKeen lo JJ0 Hoberg, Root & Co JO 00 John G. Williams }0 00 Jos. Strong J" C, Fairbanks JO 00 N. Filbeck K. H. Bindley & Co 10 00 James Hunter 5 00 J. R. Duncan & Co 00 Charles L. Uraman 00 J. H. Berry 3 W) I'.untin & Armstrong 2 00 Townley 15ros 2 00 James Cox Miller Bros A Co W Edwin O'Boyle 2 00 Theodore Stahl 00 JohnG. Heinl 2 00 R. Taggart 00 F.C.Crawford ^00 Frank Prox..: 2 00 Dunbar Hardware Co....- 60 Jacob White 00 J. Q. Button fcCo 1 00 Cash 00 W." Statz.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'. 00 II. L. Bushnell 00 Dan Hirzel D. W. Watson It. Gass J. Kern J. H. Nelgen G. K. Crafts Jas. Tarrenco Steumpfle and Welte Kramer Bros W. S. Roney T. B. Cookerly M. Gainey O. Reynolds A. Shewmaker John J. Nuber W. F. Barton Noves White Cash W. E. Ferryman J. W. Hiekox John Theobald

Dilk,

H. Kritisick, W. Kniplach, J. Katzenbach, Lucas Begert,

Honing,

Banghman,

C. T. Forestall,

Total,

Total

,.S2S4 50

Second Ward.

The following are additional collections made by Messrs. Herzand Early: Robert Geddef J). W. Mlnshall D. Deming Daily Gazette Daily Express J. G. Khryer 1, S. Westfall Froeb Bros C. M. Warren Treston Hussey J. O. Jones M. W. Williams W. IT. Albrecht W. E. McLean A. B. Sialsich Ed Owens F. F. Keith John T.

25 00 25 00 25 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 10 00 0 005 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 J58 00

Slaughter

E. L. Morehead F. Woener C. W. Whitfield J. Thompson GusSelinske II. Smith Ed O'Neal

B. N. Grosvencr J. Jinkins T. Heenan

S a

W. H. Lee Andy Walker

Total

James Beardsley

,.S

5 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 I 00 50 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 1 00

F. Waltermath J.Keating W. Williams Geo. Davis Fred Fisher Eugene Wedekind

Total

1 00 1 00 50 50 1 00 50 5 00 1 00

00 50

Polk Paddock Co. Carey Baker Clauss Parker Bugh Test McCarty Peter Henry Olensleger Geo. Roll Ellison Cash Wanner

1 00 2 00 00 2 00 •1 00 50

10 00 1 (X)

1 00 50 1

IX)

50 50 50 50 25 50 50

1 00

50 ."0

00 25 50

1 00 1 00

2 00

00 25 50

I 00 1 GO 5 00

00 50 25

1 U0 2

IX)

2 00 1

1 (X)

01)

00 25

2 00

1 00

2 00

00 50

2 00

Total

1 oo

I On

5 on

Total, $116 25 PROVISIONS. Byers Bros, sack flour. Jenekes it Merlng, barrel flour. Caroline Newkom, four pounds coffee. Ii. Wright, four pounds coffee. Wilson Naylor, one ham.

Fourth Ward.

C. A. Robinson reports the following: Gilninn it Reydolds Win. Paddock A Co C. F. Hell Geo. Reiss J. D. Fii(|iia Tim Conwav M. Waldron M. Burns Geo. White J. S. Creager Jarboe Bros W a aider Bros

...» 5 00 .... 15 (10 ... 1 (X) ... 1 00 ... 1 00 .. 2 no 50 ... oo 50 ... 1 00 ... 1 00 8 00 no 1 no 1 oo 1 oo 50 1 00 50

S37 50

Fifth Ward.

Thomas E. bawes reports the following collections in the different departments of the Yandalia shops:

MACHINE SHOPS.

J. Robinson 1 00 Solomon Alter 50 Jacob GritTei VI Henry rteissler 25 Fred Miller 50 Theodore Trierweler 50 John Grneger John Dachs Charles Moloek E. B. Irwin G. II. I'rescott William Kurtz John B. Smith M. Fenner John Kiser Heuiar John Julius Hendermeser... Peter Heorner William Garterell Ciiiiii Hughes John Wagner .1.1!uniphrey., C. Fuller Andy Rush A. Laux George Hatz...

1 IX) 2 00 1 00 I 00 1 00 I 00 1 00 1 00 I 00 1 00 1 00 1 Ou :i I (XI 1 (XI 25

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 21.1883.

Total S

22 75

CAR SHOP.

James Kimball 9 50 William Graham 100 Jas. Rapson, Tom Morris, Wm. Berry, Aug. Spangenberg, James B. Miller, Max Erman, H. Creager, Sr., L. Dikeman,

50 2i 25 25 25 '25 50

1 00 50 1 OO

Jit 00

SMITH snor.

John Wall A Hiram Huston Chas. Moore Win. McCaulcy Sam Conrad E. Hazeltine T. li. Ijawes T.H.Huston W.Riley Joseph Davis Dennis McCarty FredFrerichs George Cottam Tom Casey

S 11 00

ERKCT1NG SHOPS. a

1 00' 1 00

.. 1 00 .. 1 00 1 Up ... 1 00 "1 00 ... 1 00 ... 1 00 .. 1 00 ... 1 00 ... 1 00 ... 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 so •V) oO 50

A. L. Hastlett J. Ci. Fratis W a F. B. Heitman Geo. Smith Geo. Hunter John Zimmerman re iv Fred Abbot .... H.DeLanoy .... G. Burke John Morehead a C. Sol fa it. E. H. Wil vert .... Walter Benson J. H. Pease A. C. Ancona C. Brctting J. I). Johlies J. Fratis J. A. Akins E S Wm. Bender T. Bell Tlieo. Curtis E. Marshall at a el W. Best J. Hede a a I. A. Hughes O. Burgett

1 00 50 75 50 50 50 50 .'XI 1 00 50 I 00

S22 00

liOlLKK SHor.

SI 00 50 0 50 50 50 25 50 $1 25

ENGINE HOUSE.

W. II. Miller J. Vanclave Kelly Cook St. Clair Ohlensleger Cash Harmon Kealon Shoen Burgham Caughlin Grass Fields Buugh

1 00 1 00 50 50 50

Total Of the Fifth ward committee, M. Clift reports the following: Clift, Williams & Co. E. s. Cobb a Cash John W. Davis H. C. Gilbert F. H. McElfresii L. G. Hager Chas. Hornung C. R. Teddle jr W. W. Adamson Jos. Miller a Geo. Xunnbcrgcr .... J. M. Lyon Jos. Frisz C. Lang B. S. Rock wood Peter Frisz W E Ed Austermiller Harry Holmes Ed \V. Hamilton .... D. Bronson George Eld red Briggs A Holmes Brinkman it Russell Jacob Schlottcrbeek S a Laf Mallory ... J.J Cronin ..... J. B. Harris

sio oo 2 (X) 5 OO 1 (X) 1 00 1 00 1 (XI 1 00 1 (X) 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 2 fO 1 00 2 (X) 1 00 1 00 1 K) 2 00 25 1 00 1 (XI 1 (X) 1 00 in (x) 10 00 1 00 1 00 2 00 2 00

I 00

Total S68 25 Sixth Ward. Messrs. Stein and Hickev report the following additional collections: Peter Mank $ 1 00 Jacob Kolsem I oo

I oo

Notes.

The Congregational church raised $75 for the fund on Sunday. Frank Smith, of the Fifth ward committee, has not heen able to work yet, on account of the sickness of his wife.

J. II. Brings and ('. A. Robinson raised an additional SKK3 in the Fourth ward yesterday, but were not ready to report names.

There are reports of families in this vicinity suffering from the Wabash rise. Such cases should be reported to the mayor, and if found worthy, they will be attended to.

PERSON/YIj.

Mrs. Nick Dodson is quite sick. Squire Lockinan was in Indianapolis yesterday.

Miss Donnelly, of West Virginia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P. Crawford.

AValton Purcell is now traveling for Butterworth A Co., a wholesale shoehouse of Cincinnati.

Dr. Appleby, who has been very sick with neuralgia of the heart, still continues to improve.

Mayor Bridwell, of Kvansville, was in the city yesterday, en route to New York, on official business.

Mrs. J. E. Martin, son and daughter, who have been visiting in Evansville, returned to Toledo, Ohio, yesterday.

W. W. Havworth, formerly with Hoberg, Root & Co., graduated yesterday at the Rush Medical college Chicago.

James Crawford and wife have returned from Cincinnati, where the latter has been under medical treatment for some time.

W. K. Dwyer returned from Vincennes yesterday. The Mcl.angh!in and I'.oone train wrecking cases, in which he is interested, come up there on Friday.

THAT $2.00

Which the St. Clair House People Charged a Guest

Results in a Prosecution, a Scan. Mag. Trial, and the Abscncc of a Leading Witness.

50 Ml

When 'Squire Murphy called his court to order froru the mayor's bench at the city building, the room was crowded. The prosecuting witness, Seeburger, in the case against Means it Drake, landlords of the St. Clair hotel, for keeping a house of prostitution, was absent, as was Oscar Johns, who figured with Seeburger in the affair out of which grew the prosecution. Attachments were issued and court adjourned until two o'clock in the afternoon. Johns could not be found, it being understood that he has left the city for the time being.

25 25 in 50 50 50 25 2) 2.'. 25 50 50 50 50 oo 25 25 50 25

r.o

5U 50

1 OO 1 00 25 1 to 1 00 25 I 00 50 25 50 25 'S) 50 10 50

$ 1(1 20 •John

When the court was finally called to order, at about 3 o'clock, and Squire Murphy ordered hats oil", there was not afoot of unoccupied space except in front of the railing, where had congregated lawyers, policemen, and a few other curiously inclined persons, who were permitted to go within the bar. The crowd was impatient while the constable was searching for Seeburger, and when at last that young man made his appearance there was a motion of relief and brightening of faces that were all turned toward the witness stand, from which the morsels of indecency were expected to come. Seeburger was placed on the stand without delay and told the story of his experience with Oc. Johns at the hotel. He knew nothing about what took place while Johns was away from the room in which they together went to bed, but he was with Johns when the latter settled the bill, at which time Drake, one of the landlords, withheld two dollars from the five dollar note tendered by Johns in payimentof the §1.25 for the room. Seeburger swore that Drake told Johns that he kept out the $2 in payment for

Johns' staying in the room with the actress Lecov. "What did Johns say to that?" asked the attorney for the defendent "Why he said it was highway rob bery."

Seeburger was asked about the rep utation of the house and said it was bad he could not swear to the reputation of the Lecoy woman beyond what had occurred that night. This reply caused great laughter as did all hints at lewdness and much of the talk during the examination of witnesses was more than hints.

The crowd by the time Seeburger concluded was filling the windows hanging on to the opened doors and in a high state of enjoyment. The attorneys wrangled over the admission of evidence frequently.

The sensation of the day was the appearance of Miss Tode Stewart, called by the prosecution. She reached the door, and seeing the great crowd of staring faces in front of her, turned away, and was only brought in by the persuasive gfi'orts of Constable Stark She was dressed in a manner indicating financial prosperity, and was evidently known to all those present If she had not been, the testimony of several witnesses previous to her appearance, that she had been about town for several years, and that her reputation w-as bad, very bad, would have prepared the way for her coming. Her carriage was self-possessed almost to bravado, and her attempts to become indignant at being drawn into the case generally ended in a laugh under the good matured examination of the attorneys for the prosecution. She formerly lived at the St. Clair house, and was em phatic in declaring that the house had a bad reputation. Finally she got up from the chair, saying she wasn't going to tell any more, and left the court room.

Andy AVatson was sworn, and refused to tell anything about the house because it would criminate himself, whereat the crowd snickered. Eu .'c Keef and Jas. Maddigau were also called for the prosecution, and testi tied as to the*reputation of the house and especially as to Tode Stewart's character.

The examination of witnesses for the defense then bc an.f James Hearne, recently manager of the Atlantic Theater, was called and testified as to the character of the house. Several other boarders and neighbors testilied that the}'knew nothing wrong about the house, but that men and women might have gone there tor immoral purposes without their knowing it that a man and woman can register as man and wife and deceive the best of hotels.

The evidence was not concluded when the hour for adjournment arrived, and the case will be taken up again this morning.

THE JUDGESHIP.

The Appointment Still Withhold Humors About the Causes for lelay—A Comm animation.

There was no appointment made yesterday by the governor for the judgeship, as was expected on Saturday would be done, and no one had any definite information from Indianapolis as to the cause for the delay. One report was that the governor intended to return the bill to the legislature to have it amended providing that the new court might finish the present term. As the bill now reads the new court would not hold until the May term.

A A

To the Kditor of the Express.

Sip.—A word or two about the circuit judgeship. The most available man that Oovernor Pmter can appoint is Hon. Isaac N. Pierce. Mr. Nevitt will not do. Not because he has not the ability, nor because his morals are not good, but because of his inexperience in the trial of causes of action. If the appointment was for the full term, six vears, he might do, for the attorney's would bear with him for a year or so that he could post himself, but as it is the appointee must go upon the

Terre Haute Feb. 20th.

OFE3N"I3STG^ S-A.I-.E! OF

I N E N O O N A E S A N I N E N E I N S

FEBRUARY eth.

STOCK FRESH! ASSORTMENT LARGE! PRICES LOW!

Our stock of Linen Torclion Laces and Linen Edgings lias always been the largest and prices below others. New Hamburgs, new Irish Points just opened. February 6th, Sale of Linen Torchon Laces and Linen Edgings.

ESPENHAIN ALBRECHT.

bench at once. Harvey Scott is a good lawyer, and would make an honest judge. The objection to him is that he showed no strength at the late election, possibly could not be reelected if nominated. Isaac N. Fierce is not only a good lawyer, honest and upright, experienced in the trial of cases, but his long service to the party demands that his claims should receive recognition. He will discharge the duties of his oflice faithfully and impartially. He is not out of the [race but'will press his claims to the end. 1).

IThe liaw Club.

The Law club met in the Superior court consultation room last night,and elected the following officers for the ensuing year:

Pavid W. Henry, president. Harry Ponliaiii. vice-president. Hurry .1. linker, secretary. Jas. P. Ktunkard and II..I. Huston, executive commit tee.

Consumption, Coughs and Colds cured by Dr. King's New Discovery. Trial bottles, 10c. Sold by Ouliek A Co.

ISiickleti's Arnica Salve.

The jjroatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises, cuts, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, cancers, piles, chilblains, corns, tetter, chapped hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25'eents per box. For sale bydulicl & Co.

SOMETHING NEW!

A No. 1 Key West cigar

for 5c at Fasig & o's.

l!e sure and get a hot biscuit.

How Are Your Eyes Prof. E. May, a skillful optician of Chicago, can be consulted at Dr. Musiek's drug siore, next door to post office, from Monday, February 2(th, from 0 to 12 a. in. and from 1 to S p. m., on the affections of the eyes or the systematic' adoption of spectacles and patent self-ad justing spring eyeglasses, for the first time introduced in this country by Prof. E. May.

JUST SEE

15lbs New Turkish Prunes for One Dojlar at RIPPETOE'S.

The Enumeration.

Chas. 0. Ebel estimates from wards at so a ha he re (1,000 males over 21 years of age,-which, with the township, will make (,"i00, making a gain of 1,100 voters in the last six years. The enumeration will show the number of voters in each ward and precinct separate.

Remember the Ball of the Cigar Maker's Union to be given Washington's Birthday, Feb. 22d at Turner's Hall.

Fasig & Co. keep nothing but straight liquors.

And Get a

HOI BISCUIT

And See

HOW CHEAP

You can buy Groceries. It will surprise you.

ftntertaimnenl.

•ring

A grand sparring entertainment will be given at. the Atlantic (iardi Theater next Wednesday night, fortlic benefit of Manager James Heart.e. Several of Tern* Halite's most, prominent pugilists will put on the srloves. In addition to this, Messrs. Collie.)' and Scott, professionals, whose services have been secured especially for this occasion, will participate. The following Terre I laute talent will also appear in the ring: llenry Baker, Win K. Burnett, Halpli Conover, Frank Phil-

O S is if

Hall and the Unknown and others. Also, (icorge Clearage and .lames Delaney. the contortionists. Several of our local talent in songs and fiances will till out the programme, Tickets to all parts of the house, 50 cents.

Ladies! Ladies!

Prof. Horsford, of Harvard I'niverity, will have a baker at P. .1, Kaufman's store en Wednesday and Thurslay, 10th and liOth inst. Exhibitions of baking will be given, and all are invited to sample the hot biscuits made without the use shortening.

Haines Bros.' piano, nearly new, is for sale on good terms. Inquire of A. C. Chadwick, No. '22 north First street.

James M. Dishon and no other (-Joes forth in haste With bills and paste,

And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.

'h«!pin *V lore's V»J sour

mash at iasig & Co's.

OWEN,

£0.^

E A N A 1 O

LOOK AT OUR PRICES!

BOOTS & SHOES

Ladies' Best French Kid Side Lace, So.oO reduced from

Ladies' Best (ioat Side Lace, Si'.50 reduced from £.^5. Ladies' (ioat. Side Lace, Si'.00 reduced from S2.75. Ladies' Kid Button Boots, $l.So reduced from si'.i'.Y Ladies' Kid Button Boots, $2.50 reduced from S3.25. Misses' Siioes, $1.00 to Si'.00 worth SI.50 and $2.50. Children's (ioat and Kid Shoes, Soc to $1.00 worth $1.00 to $l.l'5. Buys' Shoes, $1.25 worth $1.75. Men's Calf Button Shoes, $1.50 to $2.00 worth $2.50 to $.".50.

SI.."SO.

These goods are first-class, but I must reduce stock, and offer these bartrains. Ileavv Boots and Shoes at Actual Cost.

JOHN PADDOCK,

407 MA.I3ST STREET.

For special reasons we have marked down some lines of Clothing to close them out. Men's allwool Pants, good patterns, §2.25 to $3.50. Dress Pants, $4.00 to $5.00.

PIXLEY & CO.,

mad 510 31 a In

WE KNOW IT IS EARLY

AND THE

WEATHER RATHER COOL!

But our first purchase for tlie season is now arriving, and ladies interested iu early selections will find many choice styles from which to choose. Our Ladies' lialbriggan, Lisle and Silk Hose, and -Berlin, Lisle and Silk Gloves, purchased on import order, are now open and wil! he found very attractive. Ladies interested in handsome Dress Buttons are invited to look at our selection of line Metal and Iiivited i'earl. They are real beauties. White goods, ets„ Ladies' Muslin 1 nderwear in great varieties, Kibhous, Laces, Ties, Fichus, Embroideries. All new, handsome ami cheap.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

Sixth and Main Sts., Terre Haute.

STILL

You Can Oct

10 1-2 lbs Best

Nobby Fancy Suits, Elegant Dress Suits, Stylish 35anta!oons,

For $1.00 at RIPPETOE'S.

RE-OPENED.

Mrs. Kiley, the veteran second-hand dealer, has attain entered the field of business, and re-opened at her old and well-known location, 100 north Third street, where she is prepared to buy and sell all classes of second-hand articles. Mrs. Riley's past reputation insures her a large trade, and people will always strike a bargain with her in both purchasing or selling goods.

It is a Fact

That Prof. Horsford's I'hosphatic Baking Powder is the only one prepared on purely scientific principles. It is healthful, nutritious and economical. Call and taste the hot biscuits at li. W. Rippetoe's.

Dressy Overcoats, Jack ancl Surtout.

PHILIP SCHL0SS,

FI FT JI AM) MA IX.

Cigar Maker's Ball, at Turner Hall, Thursday evening, Admission 50c, ladies free. Music by the Ringgold Orchestra.

For Holland Herring, Russian Sardines and l.iinbtirg and Schweitzer Cheese call at !M)7 Main street.

Manion & Lynch

are getting in a superb lot of Mantels, at No. Main street. See them, thev are beauties. They are prepared to do promptly

Tin and

Slats

Roofing,

Plumbing, and Tin and Sheet Iron Work of every description. They guarantee satisfaction in work and prices.

Dyspeptics

Can cat, without injury, hot biscuits made with Prof. Horsford's I'hosphatic Paking Powder. No lard needed when you use this powder.

Everybody

Ought to use the onlv healthful baking powder made. It is Proi. Hon't^rd's, and is sold milyin bottles. It «ill pay try it. Ask your grocer for it.