Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 January 1875 — Page 6

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

fX-ESSSs

PEOPLE.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAILIson sale each Saturday afternoon by A. H. Dooley 8. R. Baker A Co M. r. Crofts—

TWiin .lleach Block» A. E. Phelftn'".".*.*"!Ctor. 4th and Jno. R. O'Connell Main Ht., bcUetbAnh. Ely A Conner III*. Walter Cole uSnwJin inS* vf Dtx .. Hull 1 von Ind R^IT'A Ii^N Clinton, Ind J^b' Dowd"' *"ri.'!.r. Rock vI lie, Ind Klm'er Marshall "Mattoou lite.

TZZZMPSSSXRm

a ir«.ne \1.!T... Waveland, Ind ?*F McConneil' Crawfordsville, Ind. §. Ki. v- *"'85855 Isfc

—~i&g3m£iSt

BACK NUMBERS

Of The Mail, containing the story of "One Too Many," completed in this issue, can bo bad on application by letter or otherwise. Also, the story "Did She Die?" that proceeded it. Price: "One Too Many," 25 cents, seven weeks "Did She Die?" 13 weeks, 50 cents or both for 00 cents, sent post paid. Here's :in immense amount of gowl reading for a small price.

Two MINHTKKL show* next week.

LENT begins on the 10th of February.

AWFUL hard job to keep a diary, ain't

EA-STEP. comes on the 28th of March this year.

IIAHKY ROBINSON'S "Monarcbn" Tuesday evoning^_ THE talk of a new hotel building has been revived.

VAIUETY entertainment at the Opera House to-night.

ONLY seventy-eight saloons in this city have license.

IIAVEIILY'H .Minstrels come next Thursday evening.

THE pork season is over—Davis ct Co. being the last to shut down this week.

THE Great Mronnerchor Masquerade on the evening of the 0th of February.

Icis should bo cheap next summer, unless tho harvesters get up a combination.

THIS city nhould by all means secure tho shopN of the Illinois Midland Railway.

KUDIFKU having been eanght again, tho newspapers can abuso Itfm—for a few days!

SOME of the has measured thickness.

ice housed in this city full sixteen inches in

ONLY two weeks until tiie coming of tho Mendelssohn Quintette club, with Miss Fanny J. Kellogg.

TIIKKK is ta:k of tho Illinois Midland llailwuv Company buying tho Torre Haute d* Cincinnati Railroad, and completing it to Cincinnati. Now wouldn't that bo nice?

SIIKKT and pillow-case parties,"—a masquerade—are tho latest novelties. The last one was held at the residence of Mrs. Langc, on Tuesday evening, and was a jolly aflair.

TilK Cigar. Makers are perfecting al arrangements to make their tenth annual bull at Turner Hall next Thursday evoniug one of tho pleasnntest of the long series they have so succeasfuly conducted.

THK number of hogs kil ed duringtho seasonjust closod at the three slaughter houses of this eltv is ixs follows: H. S. Knrly. \V. W. Davis A Hon \V. J. Uolnmn it Hon ....

William Hoke and Mary L. Myers, Miles P. Adams and Mary E. Bryant. Isaac Thomas and Elizabeth Carithers. Charles Fischer and Mary Steinhover. John S. Peters and Margaret J. Sheridan.

THE Knights of Pythias made a fine appearance in their street parade on Monday afternoon, led by Toute's Band, and we learn that the ball and festival at Dewling Hall in the evening was a complete success, enjoyable and satisfactory to the Knights and their guests.

THE BUGLARS.

The burglars have resumed operations. On Sunday night an attempt was made to enter the residence of Chauncey Rose, but the blowing of a police whistle by Mr. Rose scared them away.

Tho same night, Constable es Reagan's house, comer of Fourteenth and Main streets, was entered while he was down the State's prison with convicts, and robbed of three dollars and a "billy."

On Wednesday morning, about three o'clock, three men entered the bouse of James Thorpe, the whitewasher. The old man, who was alone in the house, was awakened to find two men holding him down, with threats of death, while a third searched the house. The latter found $33, and with some other valuables, the three men escaped.

Wall's saloon, on North Second street was burglarised Tuesday night. A window in the bowling alloy was forced open. The thieves secured a few dollars from the drawer, and stole quite a quantity of liquors and cigars.

AMUSEMENTS.

TO-WIGHT

At the Opera House, a large number of amateurs will give a variety entertainment for the beneflf of Mrs. MoCarty.a worthy widow left without means of support, by the accidental death of her nephew, recently upon the railroad. An interesting programme has been prepared, which, aside froiu the worthy object, should draw a large audience.

HARRY ROBINSON'S MMTOMJI Will appear at the Opera House on Tuesday evening of next week, in anew programme, introducing six end men, live specialty artists, four song and dance men, a full or chestra, and silver cornet band—and popular prices of admission. Of Harry Robinson,

Mthe

IIAVKRLY'B MINSTRELS

Boston Gazette, Jan. 2nd

1 1,7W)

Total....

32 ,'286

THK Choral Union of the Conservatory of Music reopens quite auspiciously Tho rehearsal last evening, consisted of selections from the '"Creation" and

Faust," rendereil with such spirit as to start the bloed and give us a foretaste ot a treat in store at a promised public rehearsal.

MAKRIAOK IIICRNSKB,—The following marriage licenses have been Issued by the County Herk since our last report:

Kmll Wetwl nnd Mary A. Louder. A1 tumuli A. Walker and Maria B.lludmitt.

THE

man with the

silver horns," we print this extract: The manager and sole proprietor of Harry Robinson* Mlugtrels,ls verily a showman In every sense of the word, in fact, Xe is a show himself, a* thousands of people testify who have witnessed his drollery, wit and comic delineations. As one person, alter witnessing some of his feats, remarked, he mnst have been born In convulsions, i-o readily does he work himself intouveiyand all shapes. In fact he puts his liauti io nothing but to make fun. All of his featb are new and original with himself, in foci, he is a self-uade man, and has done more to elevate the paofession than any rther minstrel manager In America. It Victor Hugo had lived In the United States, he would certain have moJeled his "man who laughs," aftci- Harry Robinson. Harry lia a month that is certainly the most kilftngof anything out. There is so much of it. It reminds one of the two women who weiitio see a neighbor's new baby. One of them said It haUlts mother's mouth. A man who was called in to settle the dlsdute, said ht •'should judge, from the size, it had its father's and mother's combined." When Harry laughs, his mouth opens like one of those revolving wheels in a magic lantern picture ard you expect his head will all disappear in the circumference and leave only his hack, hair lor a background. Then everybody follow suit like a flock of sheep, and laugh too until they are ashamed of themselves.

On Thursday evening of next week. JIaverly's Minstrels, thirty in number, the largest and strongest organization Mr. Haverly has ever brought to this city, will introduce at tho Opera House the latest Ethiopian novelties of tho day. The company is just coming up from the South where it has met with the greatest success. Our people have a wcrin side for a good minstrel company and the Haverly's will be greeted with a rousing house. (I

THE GREAT MUSICAL EVENT

Will be the appearance, on the evenings of Feb. 5th and 6th at the Opera House of the Mendelssohn Quintette Club and Miss Fannie J. Kellogg. They appear in concert at Buffalo, next Monday evening, nnd are gradually working out this way. From private letters and notices of the press we learn that all along tho route since they left Boston their concerts have been highly successful and the fullest satisfaction given. The Boston Globe of Dec. 29th, says:

The entertainment, last evening, in the South End course was furnished by the Mendelssohn Quintette Club, who gave their only concert for the season in this city. Tho Club win assisted by Miss Fanny J. Kellogg, who made her first appearanco in a Boston concert room and won tho favor of her audienee by her exquisite renderings of her numbers in the programme. Miss Kellogg has a full and flexible voico of great purity, and her singing is of a very pleasing stylo, her audience, last evening, demanding a repetition of her performance in evory instance. The vocal selections were, "Let tho Bright Seraphim," the English ballad, •'Bride Bells," and Dolby's "When we are old and gray," giving an excellent opportunity Isr'tho display of the varied abilities of Miss Kellogg. The Club gavo a chaico selection from its extensive repertoire, and. as a matter of course, charmed the audience by the usual fine renderings. The audience was very largo and tho entertainment proved a very great source of pleasuro.

Miss Fannie J. Kellogg, who made her debut last Monday evening, with tue Mendelssohn Quintette Club, at the Church of tho Disciples, proved a person of raro promise as a vocalist. Hhe is young nnd pretty, and will make a noisv in the world at some fttture time.

THE Journal states that at the mooting of the city Council next Tuesday night, a resolution is to be presented authorizing the contract6rs to go to work on the construction of the new market house, the old one to be taken down. Tho contracts have already been advertised, given out, and signed,as is known. The price of tho new building will be f32,00& Do our people wish to pay it

BIM. RUDIFKR was returned to the State's prison at nine o'clock yesterday morning, having been oaptured at Scottsburg, Scott County, between one and two o'clock that morning, while in the act of robbing the hocse of Mr. Pennington. He had just before attempted to rob the house of the Sheriff. He admits having been captured in Washington county, two days before, but persuaded his captors that they had the wrong man. Now, Mr. Warden Shuler, please keep that Bill until called for.

A QAY party of Parisians and Terra Hauteans uiel at tho house of Thwniore Hodnut, on Tuesday evening, to witness the ceremony which made A. Gus Walker, of Paris, and Miss Maria Hudnut, husband and wife. The ceremony was performed by Klder j. P. Peale, an elegant supper was served, and the happy pitir left, on the midnight train for the east with best wishes of many warm friends.

FROM the extended and enthusiastic notice* iu tho daily papers it is apparent that all who like onrself were unable to pot In an appearance at the concert at the Baptist church on Thursday even* ing, missed one of the finest amateur etftrts ever made in this city. Our city may justly pride itself on on its amateur vooal and instrumental talent which la for above the average.

L.KMUKL JOKKS had a bearing before VflftjNE—^This

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

Qpnt. Hoqge, Taesday, Jim 26,1875.

Jan. 13—Infant of Grace Isaacs, ago 2 years congestion of the brain. Jan. H—Infant of Elizabeth Simmons, age 5 months congestion of brain,

Jan. 11— Mr. Gallagher, UVoiu country.) Jan. JJ—Infant of L. s. age 3 yearscongestion of the brain.

Jan. 15—Infant of Clnnles .Snyder, still born. Jan. 17—J. S. Reese, jige !W years lung tever.

Jan IS—Jiu'ob Y.Hnilth. ageGS years con-, •sumption. Jan. 19—Infant of J. 8. Jones, age 2 weeksj spasms.

HUMASTON'S HAMS.

All lovers of good eating, and especially those who from year to year have used Mr. Humaston's choice hams, will pleased to learnfthat his first lot is just out of smoke, and it really seems as thongh ho improves each year in his method of curing. They are just salt enough, soft, juicy, and tempting to the palate. They have not yet been placed on sale at any of the grocery stores, and at present can be had at fifteen cents a pound, singly, or in any number, on ap-

gfarvey's

lication, at Mr. Humaston's office, over furniture store, south side of Main, between Third and Fourth streets.

—Are you making your preparations to attend the grandest Masquerade ever seen in this city We refer to the Mtcnnerchor Masquerade at Dowling Hall,on the oveping of tho ninth of February.

REMOVAL.

Wharton, Riddle & Co., have removed to the room recently occupied by the Manufacturers' Association, in the Beach Block, Fronting on Main street. It is on the same floor as their former quarters. Call and see them for any kind ol insurance.

ARE YOU HUNGRY ,,K,'-n. If so, and you want a good square meal, oysters, game, and everything nice, step into Peipenbring's restaurant, for Ladies and Gentlemen, jiwt east of Sixth, on Main street. ,*

GEO.

THE RECENT COLD SNAP Has caused quite an Oyster famine in Baltimore, but by shrewd menagement,« Ed. W. Johnson, the Oyster King of this city, has kept a full supply. Call on him for something extra. 1. tl

ir.

BALLEW tuuiast

Has opened a dental office, 119 Main street, over Sage's old stand. A liberal patronago of tho citizens of Terre Haute and surrounding country is respectfully solicited. Each and every operation is registered and warranted to answer the recommendation. Can be found in the office night and day. $ i* I .- w''' .jjL'.t.

DRESS MAKING.

Mrs. Wyeth, with Miss Maloney aild Miss O'Brien, would respectfully inform the ladies of the city and vicinity that they are prepared to do draw making in all it* various branches, with neatness and dispatch. Chatves reasonable and work guaranteed. Rooms over Boland^ shoe store, Main street, between Fifth mud Sixth, south side.

Frank life's patterns for sale at the same place. ATL. ACKER'S, Successor to Denio Brothers, can be found all the leading daily and weekly papers and msg«dnm, full line of miscellaneous books, all the school books, blank books of every description, first-class stationery, pencils, pens, and envelopes, some new and uoooy styles of the latter, and tho best ink in Ihe dty, the kind used iu the Commercial College. For any of these articles call on Acker, one door east of W. 8. Ryce A Oo's.

For Rent.

a jury in the Criminal Court this week,' consumption, Jacob Hume, sen of Mamnel

Trueblood murder, and was acquitted.

RENT-PART OF A DBSIHABLE Htoiv room, ou Box 1MB.

S* the ^denee of th.

Main street. A4dr*#,

Died.

morning

at 7

pmrtmta cmrner ot

This makes two of the arrested parties to-morrow *rternoon at o'clock. The that have boon s«t free. frteads am tnvited.

/v4 as .*-«

tv-4 S. ,»vjr,aifc Of

o'clock,

Beeonrf and Oak streets,

Six End Mm, Five Special Artists ^o ur Song and

Full Orchestra and Silver Cornet Band!

MCAUE Off PRICES

Him* I

Vivflft Hoof ......... Family Circle.. Gallery...^ Seats can be secured Saturday morning at Central Bookaiore without extra charge. D. W. WEBHTKB, Aaa'l ifWf, j, I.K.0OTBaU,S«Mm A|est.

THK sale of seats for Harry Robinaon*a Minstrels commenced this morning at tho Central. No extra chaige.

THE day county coal miners are tip in arms, and a general strike is expected to begln.to-day. The strike at this sea-f son of the year will hardly aflhet the price ot coal to small consumers, hut' fears are entertained that the large manufactories will have to stop.

I INTERMENTS.—Tho following is a list of interments in the city cemetery sinoe last report:

iUST OUT OF SMOKE. .*

Dance Men.

PERA HOUSE.*™!

TWO NIGHTS.

Friday A Saturday. Feb. 5 A 6.

GRAND CONCERT.

The Youug American PRIMA DONNA

MISS FANNIE J. KELLOGG

With the Celebrated

.V *. U"!

JHciidcissoo Quintette Club

RTF OF BOSTON,

ADMISSION—Balcony, Dress Circle and Orchestra $1.00 Family Circlo 75 cts. Gallery 25 cts.

Tickets on sale in due time at Central Bookstore. No extra charge for reserved seats.

Arrangements made with Itall Roads RKDUCED FARE to accommodate thos who may desire to attend towns.

r-Hm OF THE uj ri

Cigar Makers Union,

AT-

TURNER II ALL

•"-r i,t *i —ON—

Thursday Evening, Jan/28, 1875. S «1 .JaH wm ft 1X tr tr1'.

Xvnie by Nlckford's Orchestra. ina iitiS ffcK

ADMISSION 51.00,

HOSIERY.

CHILDREN'S tJ

Al B, 10, 15 and SO cento.

LADIES' MERINO,

At 10, 121-2,15 and 20 cento.

MEN'S MERINO,

if as to ao cento.

aLOVES, CHILDREN'S,

fXEECBO. KNIT, CLOTH, TOR TOPPED, Ac^nt nteMets.

LADIES',

KID LINED, CLOTH, m»TOP» PB» AND FLEECED LINED, A«15 cto. to fS.OO.

Mnslin Underwear,

TRIMMED NIOHT ROIE% i.-n' *1.00, $IJ»nnd|LM.

HANDSOMELY TMlMMBD C9IEMMNB, I ". ftl.OO, |LH and ^50.

BEE HIVE,

lit Mala Street.

EMOVAL.

THE

Saving Fund

NOTION STORE

.Tlcte

thos*

from outsidi

rpENTH ANNUAL BALL

finis Iftlk

Gm CtmiD Mk

(ALLWATCH SHAP»

Osafcet. «M let (MIHBuilMa, all aiM Frcsch H«i

«l BH Fancy WeialBot. XOHS.

.yiim K'

.. JMNft tod Htmburg

EMBROIDERIES!

Edgings ssd Insert ings to Hitch. viome very Choice Patterns.

Ladies^ Silk Mufflers,

Ladles9 iVeek Ties In Oreat .v«rfe«y. „v.t, Tke sfeovt Jost received. Cone at •nee wfctle tae assortment ia gssd.

W. S. RYCE & CO.

'v. Vtrt J**

#jln

t:.

•Ted to S3 North FeaHh

Street, opposite Cit jr RehsoL Whcre^cau bc totted3 foU Btock of

Notions & Fancy Qoods,

Bnttfriek and Domeatlc Fatlems.

t..5

Stsimplntr. IbsMln and I^nbroidniiif item" toCkdm.

"s a

ie#nr»' it

tftoM

forfeit imm *f mk «sj *.9~'

rh»

4 rt ,, tfM i"'-. i^^lAT MK uM 'f 4

NewYorkStore

I t. sr. W IU' W •v-3-S.'t. Wj

I I li A d" 1^-" ---f W

New Prints, New Bleached Muslins, New Figured Delains, New Tycoon Reps, New Empress Cloths,

S«35*"i *4

all desirable shades.

UllllU CIIIIE8M

r* y, J*

I J*

Oiteira"LlWW .. it* JP 3 *.* t- "1

BLACK ALPACAS,

.« i. «*•.!! I if 1 '. ri S 1 I*' O? nr*

That

not he heat In

prke or fstlitjr,

Oar line eeasprlses 1

scale of pvflees front SSets.

to 0I.OO, and are ahswt SO

L. .—-i-

Ladies Cloth

AND

Beaver SacqaeH,'

:...X

YfSY CHEAP AT

Sailors & ComingorS's

New York Store, jr .-s V*4 r* j"

Near Pablfe Square.

Special Notice!1

We oallParttaUr Attostien te

A ftREAT 'JOB'..

.'..m .*.

CANTON

BOOKS?AND

CL ."

Society Meetings.

O. U. A. M.—Franklin Council, No. 10, Jrder of United American Mechanics meets every Monday evening in American Mechanics Hall, northwest corner of ^ifth and Main streets, at S o'clock. All nembers and visiting members are cordialinvited to attend our meeting*.

T. E.KNOX, G.

L. K. STOCK, R. S. |ulylS-3m

JUST OPENED!

FLANNELS

They ure Ex^m Quality* and Extra Wide.

Be rore to *tk Ibr 4m

Jot lot of Cotton Flannels,

r* jnk AND GOMEVOON.

The Price we are eellln? thm'ftt, wilcoarinoe you at once. To DELAY woald be TOUR DISAPPOINTMENT if yea want geoda.

Tr,.

SOMETHING

tU* tt.»i

W. S.Ryce&Co.

OF INTJ^I^QT. tS i-l'i

Parties having Sewing Machines of air? fclnd needing repairs, can save money baying their old machines made as new with but littte expense. 8. O. *nd Jos. Folk have permanently located I

iney by

eated At

Main street, over Tutt's Bool and Shoe Store, opposite Operpose of 1 ofSewini In the above enterprise would do well to give it their patronage, and not trust their machines in the hands of strangers, re seating themselves to be Sewing Macl Repairers and Adjusters.

They also keep on hand a good assortment of the best quality of needles forall leading Machines, and the finest quality!)! Pure Sperm Oil, which will be sold as cheax aa can be had In tho market.

Try them, as they arc experienced woiTtmen in their line of businesss. ALL WORK WAKKANTKD.

STATIONERY,

AM&*>• A i! i-

L. E. ACKER,

.m*

(Successor to Denio Bros.)

f-4 Sai'.v1

«04 MAIS STREET, TEBBE HAUTB, HasafUllstockof'^' fVf Mlscellaneoas, School and Blank

BOOKSi

STATIONERY of eveiy description, Wrung Desks, Albums, Cara Casee, Oames'ln reat variety.

Toy and Holiday Boohs,

'or old and young, and a fbll line of Ann# 1 and Perpetual Diaries With good goods and reasonable prioes. ahare or patronage is solicited.

CLOSING OUT SALE

THE I Spil* it*'1'

WKHTEKM

DRT-r GOODS

HOUSE,

orthe Following CSoodgf

HEAVY WATERPROOF

At 75 CENTS.

COTTON FLAMEL

m-\ At 11 CENTS. JjW&l

ALli-WOOfj FLAINE1L

AT a®

CENTM.

ELEGANT OTTOMAN SHAWI18

$1.73, |2,ao and ftS.OO.

NICE FURS,

93.00. 09,50 and $3.00.

Mink Furs $8.00, worth $15.00i Mink Furs $12.00. worth $20,00. Mink Furs $15.00, worth $25.00. link Furo$20.00,worth $30.00. Mink Furs $25.00, worth $10. Dress Good* in ail the New

Shades at 25c, 3Ue, and 35c. $12.00 Silk Velfetg Marked |L $15.00 Silk Velvets Marked $S. $20 Silk Velwt* Marked $10. Elegssl Rpragse PrlaliiiB Chojee Mienaad MfN, all lobe Mid f¥r 8c jard, ,. Hack Alpaiwi, Paisley Broclac Shawls, A Blaek at Prim lopr |Sa« hfreMtae

a* it

Carpet Department.

tiood Coflasr Carpet, 2V2S, SSasdlOrls.

Cesnlrj-siade Carpel from SIT to SO eta. .. iMfralatoiyei, fVoiilMi*|ias.

Owr CarpeU have beea Soagba fey oar firm in New York aatfer Srevt adTaslsfiw, they hsvtsg the READY CAUL

The rent ofoar Carpet Room hi nothiaic. It belnK ever onr Dijr Goods Room. Oar Dry Gosft Salesmen aell the Carpets. IVD EXTRA EXPEKSE.

FOSTER BROST

ff. t»', E1INB. Manager. .. ?S