Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 January 1884 — Page 4
PALACE OP TRADE!
518 ANI) .TOO MM StBBBT.
A Grand
-IS THE—
UTTER
AM)
HIS STOCK
-IS THE-
Completest
IN THE CITY.
Cor. Fifth and Main Streets.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ERRE HAUIK
& 1NJDJAM AFOl.13 K.
K. COMPANY.
OTICE.
AT LINEN SALE!
Just arrived, a delayed importation order of SEVEN CA^ES, consisting of Table Liiferia, Tnrhey lied Damaska, Towels, Napkins, Plain and Fancy bets, Fray Cloths, etc., Barnsley Linens, which will be placed on sale
MONDAY MORNING.
These goods will be a treat fnr housekeepers to inspect. It
importation order of Linens brought direct by any house in this city. Come early, all. Immense Bargains.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.
LOEB
vv
FIRMER
-OF-
Terre Haute.
I
SKORKTAKY'S OFFICE,
'X'KBHE HATTTE, IND., Jau^iary 7,1881. The board of directors have declared KBml-nmiual dividend of four^4) percent on the capital stock of the company, payable on nud after the first day of February, 1884.
Western dividend payable at the office of the Treasurer, In Terre Haute Eastern dividend, at the office of the Farmer's Loan and Trust Company, U8 Exchange Place, New York.
GEO. E. FA RRINGTON, Secretary.
N
OTICK—NEW BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION.
There will be a meeting at the Council Chamber, (in the Market, housebuilding) .Monday eveiilug, January 21st, at 7:30, to organize anew building aud loan association, (Mo. 13.) All those that have subscribed their names at the ortloeof Riddle, Hamilton & Co., and those who desire one or more shares in this association, will please be present.
Ail persons indebted to John Paddock nre notified that their bills must be paid at once. I have authorized Mr. John Paddock and Mr. A. C. Uoyll to receipt for all )avments In my name.
PHILIP SCHLOSS, Assignee
OF THANKS.
We hereby tender our thanks to all that assisted to the funoral of our son, George ttrHvogcl. PHILIP KEIVOGEL,
KL1/.AB! TH BRE1VOGEL,
WANTS, ETC.
A DVKRTISEMXNT8 IN THJB COLUMN WILL BE CHARGED FIVE CENT6 PER LINE BACH INSERTION. NOTHING BECKONED r.fcaa THAN FIVE LINES. NO Drsoounx ON KONQ Tin ADVERTISEMENT*. AJB THE tmonntiare small payment is required in advance.
WANTED.
ANTED—A buyer for a very choice farm of R# acres in Edgar county, Illinois. Prleei8i per acre. Thisisnbar-
BEN BLANCHARD.
ANTED—Two industrious young men guaranteed permanent business. For perticulars call on or address Cbas. K. 280 North Sixth street, Terre Haute,
the rJ™*
WANTED.
WANTJBD—house732North
Dressmaking to do, will go
to the or take the sewinghome. Enpulre at Filth street
WANTED—Fifty
lively salesmen to In
iroduce a popular publication, on good salary or commission. Call or direct No. 280 North Smh^reet.^
WANTED
Electro-magnetlo battery,
second-hand, must be In good order, self-operating and cheap. Address w. w.i this office stating price and where to be seen.
ANTED—Immediately—a large furnished parlor near business center, or a furnished office (one or two rooms) ent. cleafl and honorable office
AdareBB, where seen,
business, "Artist," this office.
Won
ANTED—To purchase for cash, 40 acres of well Improved land, having it a good
house
of eight or nine
rooms, situated within five miles of Terre Haute. Apply to BEN BLANCHARD, real estate broker.
FOB SALE.
OR SALE—400 acre farm in Vermillion county. Price 840 per acre. See BEN BLANCHARD.
FOB
SALE—The ground formerly occu pled by the Car Works. If not sold as an entirety by February 1st, ensuing, will be sub-divided. JAMES SEATH,
J. B. HAGEB.
POB SALE—That beautiful vacant lot I? corner Sixth and Chestnut streets Enquire of J. H. Briggs.
I'
JtOR SALE OK BENT—Two story brick residence, nine rooms, good stable, water, etc., on "Walnut street between Eighth and Ninth streets, north side. In quire of C. Fairbanks at the distillery,
OB SALE—At a liberal discount, ord«r for 870.00 to apply on "Atlas" Fngine. Inquire at this office.
FOB
SALE—Clean newspapers, in bun dies of AO or 100. 40o a hundred, at the Daily Express office.
FOB
SALE—A two-story house on Main street, with six rooms and a nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms one. half cash and the balance to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this office.
yesterday" for assault and battery on Hattie Combs. He paid it like a little man.
For coal or wood go to L. F. Perdue, No. 26 North Sixth street, if you want a good article and prompt delivery.
The American Express company has issued a new pamphlet giving rates of charges in their money order system.
There will be a shooting match for $25 aside at the head of Third street Sunday. Clay pigeons will be used.
Last night was a very disagreeable one. It either rained or-snowed all night. At 1 a. m., the mercury stood at 32° above.
The Vincennes News says that a couple of Terre Hante gentlemen are in that city with a view of establishing a skating rink.
spite.
RKB SALE—Mail boxes, for the recej tion of mail matter, newspapers, Something everyone should nave. Box, with padlock and key, only 76c. Apply at his office.
FOB BENT.
FOB
BENT—The residence now occupied by the Rev. H. O. Breeden. SI rooms also bath room with hot and cold water. Apply on premises, 680 Eagle street, or at 629 Mulberry street.
FOB SALE OB TBADE. OB SALE OB TBADE-825,000 of the paid up capital stock of the Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works Co., of Terre Haute, Ind. For further particulars, ad' dress F. H. McELFKESH, 805 North Eighth St,
IMPROVED
99
"Oil of Arnica!
THE PERFECT REMEDY FOR
CHAPPED HANDS and FACE
Or any Roughness of theHkln. Efficient and Pleasant In Use, l.ABGE BOTTLES FOB 95c.
PREPARED BY
GULIGK&CO:,
DKV66I8T8,
Corner Main and Fourth Sts
COLLARS & CUFFS!
From the best manufacturers in America. The celebrated E. & W. and Coon & Co.'s goods always on hand. Lowest prices for first-class goods.
HUNTER'S
Indications.
WASHINGTON, D. C., January 19.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys: Rains and snow, followed by clearing weather variable winds shifting north westerly generally colder to rising preceeded In the eastern portion by falling barometer.
MR. VENDOR'S PREDICTIONS.
Special Bulletin to the Daily News. MONTREAL, Canada, January 15.—Chi cago will be snow blockaded.this week, toward the 17th and 18th high winds and rainfalls. 20th and 21st soft weather with rains and scattered snowfalls last week of month Intense cold again In northwest and west first nine days of February cold and very stormy. HENRY G. VENNOR.
Ol'fT IN BRIEF.
Mr. R. Forater will put an elevator in his new place of business. The Dick-Thompson Zouaves made abonl *31 in "Her Atonement."
Shryer Bros, will make extensive improvements in their store rooms. Shaffer & Co. received a car load of sash, doors and blinds, from Chicago.
The monthly entertainment at G. A. R. hall will be held next Thursday evening.
Marshal Coburn returned to Anderson yesterday. There is nothing new to report in the Manis case.
W. W. Ryan says he counted three auarts of beans, but the butter beaus in the globe got him off his base.
McKLeen's mill, which has been shut down, undergoing repairs, for six weeks, started up again yesterday.
Demis O'Neal was fined $1 aijd
The Trotting association will emarge its circuit this year and admit the cities of Ft. Wayne, Peru, and Peoria, making ten cities in all.
The Agricultural society is awaiting patiently the action of the county commissioners on the petition to lease the fair grounds for fifty years.
The Rev. Jacob Norris, of Crawfordsville, will preach at the Central Presbvterian cnnrch morning and evening, Sunday January 20th, and Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Henry Dinkle says he thinks there must nave been some mistake in counting the shot, as he counted thirty pounds of number six. He says the different sizes fooled him.
Judging from the number of arrivals at the hotels, travel must be heavy. The Terre Haute, National and Filbeck house registers, yesterday, showed that bnsiness is prosperous
Joseph Hiteand Horace E. Claridge were on Main street near White's restaurant yesterday. They couldn't agree, and Hite choked Claridge. A warrant lias been sworn out for Kite's arrest.
THE MARKET BASKET.
What It Costs To Go To Market.
The market is never well supplied at this time of year with vegetables. BacK vogotnVilon na cabbage, etc., are most always plenty^ but people don't like to always eat potatoes, cabbage, and turnips, and turnips, cabbage and potatoes, when they want something in the vegetable line. But they often have to take tliem aud be contented. Potatoes are healthy, and as for the other two they are healthy if cooked well. The art of canning vegetables has been greatly perfected within the last few years, so that one can go into a well regulated grocery store and purchase almost any kind of vegetable his appetite may crave. A reporter was talking with a grocer last evening, who said he had over twenty different kinds of vegetables in cans in his house. Ha sold them cheap, from 10 to 25 cents a quart, cheaper, he said, than they could be bought at retail in market before they were canned. So we see that it is not necessary in these days of canned vegetables for any one to go without vegetables in winter time.
Poor people are often worried, and have great trouble in getting enough to fill their stomachs even in this land of "milk and honey." It is not generally the fault of the country, because there is not enough to eat, but in the people themselves. Good, careful management in the fall, accompanied with good judgment, and a good cellar to store truck will save many dollars in the middle of the winter. There is not one family out Of six in Terre Haute that cannot afford to spend several dollaro storing away vegetables and fruit. Fifty per cent, can often be saved, and fifty per cent, in the middle of winter is a big thing. "I tell you what I want you to do, said a lady friend of the reporter's, the other day. "I want you to tell people that corn meal and chopped meats fried makes a splendid dish for breakfast. It is cheap, healthful, and makes children grow like weeds." "That's what they call 'scrappall' in Pennsylvania?" said the reporter,
Yes, that's so. And I want to tell you again that it is good." The reporter dropped into a grocery store, and obtained tne following quotations, for the benefit of housewives Onions, $1.20 bu.cabbage, 20©25c po tatoes, 60@80c Lima beans, 8J@10e per tt sugar, 9@10c coffee, 15@25e. tea, [email protected] (Lord pity the man that drinks 25c tea) flour, [email protected] (by the way, the grocery men are making a pretty good thing on flour, nowadays) canned peas, 10@20c per can canned peaches, 15® 25c per can canned tomatoes 12$. 15c. apricots, 35c celery, 3 to 5 bunches for 25c pumpkins, 10@20c turnips, 25c per peck butter, 30@40c eggs, 30c (its about time for the hen strike to end) lard, 14c chickens, 25c dressed rice 8Jc breakfast bacon, 14c: mincemeat, 12Jc honey, 20c in frames, 10c strained (the latter principally glu cose) cider, 30c per gallon cheese, 15 @20c Schweitzer (tne next thing to Limburger), 30c mackeral, 5@15c vinegar, 30@40c ham,
163c
shoulders
lljc dried applies, $1.70 cranberries, 12i@15c raisins, 12}@25 currants, 8$c oranges, 25c perdoz. lemons, 25@ 30c.
The Organ Recitals.
The services of Prof. E. M. Bowman, organist of Dr. Bryd's Baptist church, of St. Louis, Mo., and president of the "Music Teachers' National association," will probably be secured for the organ recitals to be given at Centenary M. E. church next week. Prof. Bowman spent the years from 1872 to 1874 in Europe, studying the organ with August Haupt and Edward Rohde, and theory, composition, etc., with C. F. Weitzman, of Berlin. Part of the time was spent in Paris, studying the organ with Edward Batiste. In 1881 Prof. Bowman again visited Europe for studv and travel. At the solicitation of Dr. Bridge, of Westminster Abbey, he took the degree of "associate of college of organists," and in 1862, in Chicago, was elected president of the
Teachers' National asspcia-
"Music tion." Why She Had a Revolver, Parjs Republican:-Beacon.
A woman who was coming from Paris, 111., to this city a few days ago, had her valise stolen, and amOng the things published as being in it at the time the thief made the raid was a No. j2 calibre revolver. That's a bad give away on Paris.—[Terre Haute Gazette.
She knew if she ever ji£ftieJ such a protection as a revolver afforded It would be when among Terre Hante police. That is why she took it, A1 FF -AV-.r-~
An Effort Made to Give People Sewer Who Want to "Kick Out of the City."
Mr. Samuel S. Early In Favor of a General System of Sewers, Laid Ont by a Practical Man.
The resolution of the council to construct the Sixth ward sewer is causing considerable talk. All admit that the Sixth ward need sewerage, but the general opinion is that other portions of the city need sewerage as well as the Sixth ward. A portion of the territory that will be drained by the proposed sewer lies in that section where the property owners are endeavoring to "kick out of the city." It will be remembered that the city council several years ago, petitioned the county commissioners for permission to take into the city limits territory lying east of the city limits. The county commissioners granted the petition, excepting a certain strip.
When the time came for the collection of taxes the city was enjoined by the Gilbert, heirs. The case was tried in the courts, and a decision rendered against the city. The city appealed, and took it to the Supreme court. The Supreme court reversed the decision, but the plaintiffs have petitioned for a rehearing. If the decision of the lower court is sustained, then that portion of the city lying in the section taken in will be out of the city limits, and the city will lose at least $10,000 in taxes. This territory willl be drained by the proposed sewer. "It does not loolj exactly right,"said a well-known citizfen yesterday to a reporter for the Express, "to build a sewer for the benefit of people who are trying their best to keep their prop erty out of the city limits. Now, here is Main street, the section of the city that pays the heaviest taxes, and it has to go without sewers. Every business house on Main street needs a sewer, but this section must stand in want and wait for other sections of the city
turnins to be provided for. I am in favo* of "3* •BBWCTEF, litttT don't believe in building sewers for people who are trying to kick out of the corporation line."
The reporter found Mr. Samuel S. Early in his office. Mr. Early was not in favor ?f the Sixth ward sewer on the line on which it was proposed to be constructed. Hfe had always been in a favor of a general system of Bewers. Several years-ago he urged this, but it had never been adopted. It would be well to secure the service of some celebrated engineer, and let him come and make plans for a general system, and let our city engineer work on that plan. To relieve the Sixth ward and that section that will soon be included in the citv, the southern sewer will have to be constructed. By the southern sewer he meant a sewer running into the river down below and curving below Strawberry hill. A sewer there would furnish all the relief the Sixth ward would nec for years and furnish drainage for all that territory east that will be taken in future years. If the city council would be patient there will he a celebrated engineer here next year to teach engineering the students of the Polytechnic
to institute, and no doubt he would willing to give many valuable sugges tions.
Mr. M. C. Rankin was met by the reporter. He was not in favor of the proposed sewer. JNine-tenths of the people in the city were in favor of sewer around-Strawberry hill.
Mr. Richard Strout the county surveyor, who was interviewed Wednes day, was met by the reporter. He had thought more about the sewer, and had also understood that the city engineer said he could obtain a drainage of nine inches to the 1,000 feet. If he could do tl.at, he thought the proposed sewer would work. Mr. Strout did not wish to put his opinions up against those of the city engineer. If Mr. Grimes thought the sewer could be built, bo would trust to his judgment. The Sixth ward was badly in need of sewerage, and should have it. He thought the sewer would work if the fall could be obtained that the city engineer claimed^
RIGHT YEARS
Sherman and William Hubbard Get Klglit Tears for Outraging Little Clara Hobbs.
The trial of William and Sherman Hubbard, charged with rape 011 Clara Hobbs, an eleven-year-old girl, occurred in the Circuit court yesterday, Prosecutor Shelton represented the state, and J. G. McNutt and James Stunkard were for the defense. Last fall, it will be remembered, Clara Hobbs and two girls named Hahn were in a grove near the cemetery gathering hickory nuts. Sherman and William Hubbard and a fellow named Jim Foley went to the place where the girls were. The two Hubbards took the Hobbs girl, who is almost an idiot, down into a hollow and outraged her! The Hubbards and Foley were arrested and jailed. The Hubbards were indicted by the grand jury, but Foley escaped indictment, the Hahn girls swearing that he had nothing to do with the case.
The trial yesterday was exceedingly filthy. Foley testified that he saw the prisoners take the girl down in the lollow, and heard her tell them to let her alone. The two Hahn girls testi fied that they saw the same, saw the Hubbards in the act and heard the Hobbs girl tell them they werehurting her. Flora Hahn, the eldest of the Hahn sisters, said, that they drew a knife on her and said if she told they would kill her. She was frightened and ran home. The Hobbs girl was placed on the stand and proved a bad witness against them. She testified that both the Hubbards and Foley outraged her, and gave her money. The girl's mother was pijt on the stand and testified that Clara was under twelve years of age.
Sherman Hubbard proved a very bad witness for himself. He said that he and his brother William and Foley started nutting. They saw the girls in the grove and went over. He aid not know the Hobbs girl and did not speak to her. He. gave her a quarter ana the other girls a nickle each: On cross-ex-amination he said he gave the girl a quarter just because he wanted to, although he did not know her did not speak to her, and just reached her the quarter because he felt like he wanted to give it to her. He went to the grove because he wanted to, started fishing because he wanted to, and went home for the same reason. He was very impertinent to this prosecutor, and* made a bad impression on the jarv. He is a hard looking character, and has served two terms in the penitentiary. His brother has also been to that useful institution, as also has Foley.
Drs. Moorehead and McGrew testified as to Sherman Hubbard's physica. condition. fter listening to the arguments the
f\*4r
-uJ*
judge instructed the jury, and they retired. The jury was out about ten minutes, when "they came in and re turned a verdict of guilty, and fixing the punishment at eight years each in the penitentiary. The prisoners took the verdict very coolly. Sherman said that eight years was nothing, and that he would get his board free. "I can stand on my head eight yeare," said he, "but when I get out I'll make it my business to get even with Chief Fasig and all that had a hand in sending me up."
PERSON A Ij.
J. C. James, of Mattoon, is in the city. Mrs. John Zimmerman is quite sick.
Mr. Marx Myers has gone to Kentacky. Mr. J. A. Vaughan, of Peoria, is in the city.
Mrs. Ed. Owens is visiting in Kansas, Illinois. James C. Lake, of Decatur, Illinois, is in the city.
Mr. Richard Forster went to Cincin nati last night. O. P. Davis, of Vermillion county, was in town yesterday.
Dr..Link will arrive home to-day at 2 o'clock from the west. Mrs. .W. H. Barnhart and son are visiting in Crawfordsville.
J. E. and E. V. Dix, of Shelburn, arrived in the city last night. Miss Alice Melick has returned from a week's visit to Indianapolis.
Mr. James McCutcheon, of St. Paul, is in the city visiting old friendB. S. D. Crosby left for his new home in Hutchinson, Kansas, yesterday.
Miss Frank Durham returned from a week's visit to Effingham yesterday.
Mrs. George Hughes and little son, of this city, are visiting relutives in Sullivan.
Deputy United States Marshal Barnacle, of" Indianapolis, was in the city last night.
Miss Laura Ray, of New Providence, has taken a position as teacher in one of the city schools.
The Rev. J. Alabaster and wife, of Indianapolis, are thffguests of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. C. Royse.
Mrs. Dr. J. J. Thompson, of Sullivan, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Crawford, in this city.
Miss Callie Hunter, of Paris, and Miss Robinson, of Texas, are the guests of the family of Col. Hunter.
Miss Lou White, of Sullivan, is spending the winter in this city, with her sister, Mrs. Bart Tburber.
R. T. Wishard, Dr. H. Nebeker, H. B. Dudley, and J. H. Bogart, of Clinton. were in the city yesterday.
James Henry, of 724 north Eight street, has been confined to the house with rheumatism for three weeks.
Ben Blanchard has at his disposal eight stocks of merchandise, whicn he wishes to exchange for city property.
Will Robinson, who left one day last week for San Antonio, Texas, became ill at St. Louis, *nd has returned home.
Miss Mary Grosfeg, of Collirisville, 111., who has been visiting her brother, in Evansville, is now visiting friends in this city.
Messrs. Heinly and Watson, of the National hotel, and W. T. McCoskey, of Jackson, Mich., left last night on a trip to the west.
Mrs. Vesta Blanchard and daughter, of Newport, who have been visiting Mr. Ben Blanchard for a few days, re turned home last night.
Sullivan Times: Mr. Joe Davis anfl his sister{ Miss Lizzie, of the noted Davis family, of Terre Haute, came to attend "Queen Esther" Wednesday evening and returned home Thursday. While here they were the guests of Hon. J. C. Briggs. 1 1
1
TBE MAYOR'S MARE.
He Recovered the Stolen Property Near Terre Haute. Evansville Journal.
Mayor Bridwell and Captain Newitt returned last night from Terre Haute aud points* above, were they found the horse stolen from Mayor Bridwell some time ago by the boy Walter Thompson. They found the animal in the possession of a farmer about, ten miles from Terre Haute, to whom Thompson had traded, the mare getting another to boot. This he traded to another farmer, some distance from there, getting another horse, which he subsequently sold. It was ascertained he had a brother residing on a farm a short distance across the line ip Illinois, and thither the gentlemen went, accompanied by Detective Dwyer, of Terre Haute. There they learned the young man had been some weeks previously, and had sold his brother Mr. John Bridwell's valuable fold watch and chain, which he puroined when he captured the horse. This also they received, and returned home well satisfied with the result of their trip. They express thanks to the Terre Haute authorities for the valuable aid extended to them.
Married. !-~'i
Rev. Johnathon Bastow and Mrs. Emma B. Grover, Thursday at one o'clock, p. m., at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Flora Keyes. The wedding ceremony was performed by
K. Wheeler, in the presence of the family relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bastow left on the afternoon train for Indian apolis, where in the evening they were received by many of Mr. Bastow's friends at the New Dennison hotel. From Indianapolis they go to Washington to remain a week, and then on to New York city for. another week when they will return to Ogdensburg! N. Y., where Mr. Bastow is so pleas antly located as pastor of the Baptist church. The many, many friends Mrs. Bastowe follow her with their love and best wishes. She has lived in Terre Haute a long time, and has been a popular and successful prinei pal of one of the oity schools—and with her great efficiency as superintendent of the Baptist Sabbath school she has endeared herself to many children in both relations. She was one of the most willing and helpful workers in the Baptist church, always at her post, looking for work, seeking to do what she could. She will be greatly missed in our city as one of its most aggressive, earnest, and untiring Christian workers. ,.
Grin and Bear
Indlapapolia Journal. The telephone service is simply execrable, and is getting no better, telephones have been worse than useless for four or five days. The superintendent or manager of the exchange is either incompetent or elge the concern :|s trying to do too big a business on a Small capital. The only official abont the concern that appears to understand his business and attend to it strictly is the financial clerk. There is never any let np or abatement in the charges, ana the bills always come in on time. It is simply robbery to collect money for such service as nas been given the last few days.
Peacock's Mission.
John Wesley Peacock is a resident of Macksville, and has been for twelve or fifteen years. In 1861 he enlisted with the other boys who. went to save the country. He came home shattered in health and weakened in mind. He is looked upon as harmless by the people of Macksville. He is a hard worklives alone, and is frugal in his habits. He is very religions, and if a man was to smite him .on oho cheek he would turn the other. Several years ago he got a pension, to which he had long been entitled. He invested it in property, and now lives on his pension and the income form his property. The story of Perry Manis has greatly affected him. He has heard it talked of and read about it until he thought it his duty to seek Perry, and pray with him. Yesterday afternoon Peacock entered the county jail, threw himself down before Jailor Early, and declared that Christ had sent him to see Manis. Mr. Earlv unlocked the door, and the visitor went in and talked with the prisoner. He sang hymn about Jesus In the manger, and then went away.
The Government Building Collector Carler has heard nothing in regard to when work will )e begun on the government building. The plans are now under consideration-at Washington. Major Carter is of the opinion that construction will begin about June. «.
it1**-
Verrlgo.
Prosecntor Shelton, while engaged in the Hubbard case, yesterday, was taken with an attack of vertigo. He was led into the witness room, where he rested on a sofa for a short time. He recovered sufliciently to go on with the case.
Gone to Arkansas.
Annie Weeks
haB
commenced suit in
the Superior court for a divorce from William Weeks. She alleges desertion. She seta forth that he has left her and gone to Arkansas and refuses to abide with her.
r^"\
-—1—
Mattox Fined.
William Mattox, who was tried in the Circuit court Wednesday on the charge of deserting his wife and leaving her unprovided for, was fined $100 and costs. The prisoner's counsel moved for anew trial.
I-UTTKR LIST.
the Terre Haute post.offlce, county of Vigo stale of Indiana. I,-®*1 SATURDAY, January 19.
LADIES' LIST.
Bolton Mary A Mercer Mies Laura Coulter Miss Grace Miller Melissa Davis Miss Carrie Moore Miss Ida Dick Mrs Magg Thasey Miss Sallle Drullnger Miss Lena Pyrrell Lizzie Klllngsworth Mrs Ray Miss Rosa Fraza Carrie Reynolds Mrs Frank Orabem Mrs O Richards Anna Hickman Mrs Sallle Rogers Mrs Martha Holllngsworth Miss Sherman Miss Nellie
Emin-i Snearly Miss AmanJones Ma A da Kelly Miss Sadie Smith Miss Emma E Kratt Mrs W Tutt Mrs Hester Laflerty Miss A Vermillion Mrs Lewis Mrs Nancy Amanda Martin Miss Lau- Williams Lizzie ra "Katie S" (3)
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Allen jiaryon A Keys Chas (2)' Baker Albert Kramer Jno Lehith Jno
Barber Jno Beckford Jno Bell Chas Bennett W Blgler Jacob Black Bloeunie Chas Boman Edgar Brannan W A Bruner Chas*. Case Jno Coffer Ben Corben Davis Douglass W Downey Fllner Henry A
Oysters, Celery,
Leading Grocer,
—has——
Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Chickens, Dressed Rabbits,
Dressed Ducks, Dressed Geese, Wild Ducks,
xjg'ki tX
Lemon Manered Rome Martin W
Miller I Miller Jno S ,- Miller Will S •, Mlnchen W
Monroe H, McCarty Wm r,5 OgborneH Page Albert E e' Patterson Geo tl Pierson Geo Ready Moris
Godes Jno Garnell Edward Gllson Chas Goiehert Chas GoldstandtDr Grubb Byron Gwynn Frank Herzel Huston Harry Johnson Milton Jones Thos Kearney Jno Kenney Jno
Williams W Anson (8) I
Persons calling for letters advertised a the list will please say "advertised," and give date. f. O. JONES. P.
fjTKHS
Prairie Block Grocery
Is always up with the times and has at all times the freshest of Groceries and Country Produce.
O EI
HAS
Turkeys, Chickens, Geese,
Cranberries, Etc.
At all times ladies and children are 1 free at the Bijou rink.
MICHIGAN APPLES.
A Car Load of the Finest Just Received at J. H. Briggs Co.'s.
To buyers in large quantities and the trade generally the new arrival of fine apples at Briggs & Co.'s, will be of interest. The first come get the pick-
County Jta.
Every subscriber to the new City and County Directory will receive one of the new county maps. The map will show every town, village, postoffice railroads, wagon roads, school houses, churches, township, boundaries, number of each section of land, rivers, creeks, etc., in the county. This alone will be worth the price of the work. No business firm should be without a copy. Our former directories are sufficient guarantee that the work will be as represented in every respect "TJ CHAS.0. EBEL & Co., Publishers, 521 Ohio street.
There is no question as to the respectability of the Bijon roller rink it is the piace of the town for amusement—ladles free.
Pocket memorandum Dooks, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing House.
Ladies do not forget the rink. It destined to be the place of the town,
Giant Celery, Cranberries, Bananas.
Ben Davis Apples, Florida Oranges,
,.v
r'
Rosa Ridens Thos
Froeschauer Chas Sarchet Albert Scoviil Snyder
Sbepperd Dan'l Sherman Geo W (2) Shields David Smith Walden Will (2) Ward A Ward WE 4. Wlgga Frank
s,
Canada Turnips, Michigan Cabbage^! Sweet Potatoes,
Spanish Onions, Oyster Plants, Sweet Cider,
Parsnips.
Murder Will Out.
L# No. 27 North Fourth St. SRoller skating is all the rage over the country, and Terre Haute has on« of the coziest rinks in the west
CHRISTMASandNEWYEAR'S
-•1 Have Corns and Gone, but .v*-
ED. ROACH
HLA.S
t&f ng
IsTOT.
He will have on sale for to-dav from the ocean, salmon, steak cod, haddock, halibut, smelts and herring, hard clams. From the lakes—trout, pike, pickerel, sunfish and bass. From the river—Buffalo and catfish. Oysters in bulk or can. Have also a fine lot of dressed turkeys, chickens, geese, etc., fresh country butter always on hand. Send in your order for your Sunday dinner. Goods delivered to any part of the city, No. 30 North Fourth street.
Ladies are free at the rink.
CITY TAXES,
FOB 1883.
1-
Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for 1883 is now in my hands ana that I am ready to receive the Taxes thereon charged. The following showB the rate of Taxation on each $100.00 Taxable Property: For General Purposes 77 Cta, For E. T. H. & C. R. R. BondB
Sinking Fund, 3 Cts. For C. AT.H.R. R.Bonds, Sinking Fund, 9 Cts. ForC.&T.II R. R.Bonds, Interest Fund, 3 Cts. For Consolidated Sinking and 4 Cts. 2 Cts. 10 Cts. 2 Cts.
Interest Fund, For Library Purposes For Sewer Purpoees For Park Purposes
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, (ft) cents.
notice.
The ordinance levying the above tax provides that there shall be no extension of time after the 3d Monday in April. The Treasurer is responsible for the texes he could have collected therefore, taxpayers ought to remember that their taxes must be paid every year.
Examine your receipt before leaving the office and see that it covers all your property.
C. A. ROBINSON,
Treasurer City of Terre Haute. TERRE HAUTE, IND., January 1st,
1854.-1884
ggprsf n»v
Saturday Next, at the Northeast Corner of Fifth and Mulberry Streets.
A full and complete assortniVnf of staple and fancy groceries, produce, etc. Prices cheap as the cheapest Tonr patronage is kindly solicted. 8»iiafac-» tion guaranteed. A.C.CONRAD.
Remember, ladies are free a' the rink every day and night.
When you want something fine in photographs, go to gallery.
extra ung'a
I am going to the rink to skate.
California Monthly Excursions.
R. M.
Baker & Co. have organiied a se
ries of cheap monthly excursions to run on the California sleepers to California, Leaving Chicago, Deoember.... 6th January »th February 7th March ...13th April 10th May 16th
Kansas City,
Deoember 7th January 10th February 8th March _.l.tth April nth May 16th combine comfort
These excursions
IP
This is the time of year to tell what kind of a butcher you are tradinj with. If his meats are tough am thin he is N..G. There is plenty of good cattle in the country, but they are high. If you want the best meats a til sausages on earth, call on or telephone J. H. PINNELL,
and economy. For _full puticularp write to BAKER A CO., No. 103 Adams Street,
Chicago, Til.
The Ringgold hand has been engaged to play at the rink every night, from 7 to 11 o'clock. Hear the Xylophone solos.
Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing House.
Manager Weadon will make one feel at home at the rink.
every
Mothere, send your children to the Bijou rink and let them learn the art of roller skating.
Special Attention.
To parties desiring to purchase a good second-hand piano. We would repectfully caU your attention to the rare bargains we are offering, and invite your examination. 1
Upright Piano, good as new,
1
Square full size,
1
$225
250
good condition,
175
1 150
These instruments were taken in trade and must be disposed of at once. An early call will insure a bargain.
J.
A.
MABSHAM,,
328
Main street.
Decker Brothers, Steinway & Sons, Haines Bros., J. & C. Fischer, Vose & Son's, D. H. Baldwin & Co., Pianos.
The Esty, Shonninger & Hamilton organs.
Bijou skating rink is destined to be the popular place for the young people of Terre Haute.
Pocket memorandum books, printed to order $10 per thousand at the Express Printing House.
Nowhere can a young man spend his evening better than at the Bijou rink, in the manly and pleasant pastime of roller skating. .. If'
Ringgold band at the rink.
Dressed Turkeys,
CHICKENS, Ducks, RABBITS, Squirrels, Quails, Oysters,
*84.
Celery, Cranberries, Choice Apples,
Black Bass, Pickerel,
And all kinds of Fish. LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT THi
UNION FISH and POULTRY MAR JET,
486 Ohio Street.
J.A.S. iMYHiRS.
rimwtr CWfh— (br ra^uMta«M
il. TV1 wk.itAUwMbwwmMlttdMiiS trme mmmm, flu- that Uo»14 It »T»T« tntU. NJMUH. of the •Htolw-
t*?*~J
MMM,1l»Tlte"
THE GREAT ASSIGNEE'SSALE
-OF-
PADDOCK'S IMMENSE STOCK'
OF-
BOOTS &
Has been "on since Monday last," and the rush to secure bargains out of the best stock of goods in the city is something wonderful.
Special bargains will be offered in Ladies' and Misses fine Side-Laced goods. Don't wait, but secure bargains now. Remember, the goods must go-.
Come
-~r —-rif fiiiimt. li
A jftrge p«rt of It mj own gmlu Ittti wldaal Ulwiw Potatoc* Marklshaa* tard i«uak. a4
in Krvvtif. Il».l BML Cvra, tkm Mmk. •tkar V«
the utnnnrf the pahUaT"la'Su
garden* uaa en the »rm» of thoee who ilntajMM will tefoamd beet •drerttaeaMat. HUES i. H. ARMORY. Seed grower. M«rbl»hMd. Wmq.
early and avoid the rush.
407 MAIN STREET.
PHILIP SCHLOSS, Assignee:
'%s
-a-V