Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 January 1875 — Page 5
THE MAIL
A PAPER
FOR THE
L. Yearfftn
K.M.Curloy E. B. Plnncll Hiram Llckllghter.... W. E. Cole
MORE daylight.
MILDKK weather.
PEOPLE.
THE SATURDAY EVENINO MAIL lson •ale each Haturday afternoon by A. H. Dooiey „....Opent House. 8. H. Bakt-r A Co \,a.V?iiby* M. P. Crafts.... Opp. Post 0. D. Denio .Beach Block. A E. PhPlan Cor. 4th and Ijafayette Ht. Jn^RO'Conneh: Main St., bot.6thA7th Ely A Cenner— \y ?,^ Walter Cole Marshall, IHH. rlx „..._8nlUv«ui Ind Ren. AlleiC J. B. ...ITOETE-V
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Elmer Marshall i' J..™.'*...' mi" 0. V. D«*cktr J. K. Lanfcdon Q. W. Greene J. E. McOonnell 1. H. Peck
„Mattoon, Ills. On-oncastle, Ind. _...\Vttveland, Ind.
.^CmwfoixlsvHlo, Ind. Knlghtsvllle, Ind. Oakland, ills 8t. Marys, Ind
Kansas, Ills
Annapolis, IUx. PvrrysvllU', Ind.
KKLIXXICJ in song next week.
CAN you write 1875 easily yet.
BUSINESS in real estate is reviving.
THE first month of the new year ends to-morrow.
MR. IIANCHKTT plays Othello at the Opera House to-night.
THU Fourth streot market ilace is now entirely deserted.
As THK days began to lengthen tbe cold did strengthen, sure enough.
ELMS' woolen mill will start up again next week, after a rest since Christmas.
A I.AUOE number of tickets have been sold for the Firemen's ball, next Thurs day evening.
THK evont of next week will bo the Mmdolssohn Quintette Club and Miss Fanny J. Kellogg.
IT is said that Francis Lowe, the mur derer, returned home and took dinner Saturday before last.
THK sale of scats for the MendelssobnKeliogg concert will begin on Wednesday morning, at the Central Bookstore.
Gii/Monn's I3AND, of Boston Peace Jubileo notoriety, will play at our Opera Houso on the evening of February 22d.
CUFT A WILLIAMS havo thirty-five men hard at work trying to catch up with lariro orders ahead. No panic about that establishment.
MAIIAN LOWK, slightly connected with tho Truoblood murder, has been released on $100 bail. This lets out of jail throe of tho men arrested.
ROIUXSON'S minstrels lack spissitude. Unless manager Robinson, of tho flying trapeze, brings a bettor company next timo ho stands excused from returning.
TIIK Bannor newspaper commenced moving to Printing House Sqn&re yestcrduy, and will issuo ta-morrow from its new (garters, cast side south Fifth street. Woleome.
NEARLY seven hundred dollars havo boon subscribed—mostly in tho neighborhood—for the support of a minister at Plymouth Congregational Chapel, on oast Poplar street, and thero Is now no doubt but that a sufficient sum will be raised.
TIIK next fair of tho Vigo Agricultural Soci«ty commences on tho 14th of September. Tho following are tho new ofllcers of tho society:
A. B. Pogg, President. Corey Barbour, Vice President. Isaac N. Shuinard, Secretary. Isaac C. Myers, Treasurer, John Ferrell,Superintendent.
THK tooth of a mastodon—so pronounced by Prof. Cox—was found a few days since, while digging a well on tho farm of Harmon Weddell, southeast of tho city. It measures five inches across tho top seven inches in length and fourteen Inches in circumference, and •weighs three pounds.
ANNOYANCES TO IIOCSKKEKTERS.— Complaints reach tut fro in every section of the city of annoyances to which housekeepers are subjected by persons who ore engaged in vending small wares. Door bells are kept ringing almost continuously, and somo of the peddlers are so persistent as to plant a foot In the opening to preveut tho closing of tho door until they have told their story.
But thero are other and more serious annoyances, one of which is as follows: A fbw weeks since, a young man called at a house on south Sixth street, stating that he had been sent there to examine tho piano and put it in repair, if repairs were necessary. He remained in the house several hours, took out the action of the instrument, pretended to clean, tune and otherwise fix it, and then presented a bill fbr upwards of seven dollars, without his own or the name of his employer attached.
Among other itouts was one for putting on forty-ono new leathers. The lady not feeling disposed to pay so large a sum, without first consulting her husband, requested that It might be left \intil his retnrn home in tho eveqing. It was left, and is still there, the 3*0ung man strangely neglecting to call again. An examination of the piano by an expert, proved thai not only had n®t a single new leather been put on, but that some of tho old ones bad been shoved down, one of the hammers broken off, and tbe instrument almost ruined. It will cost quite a sum to restpre it to its former condition.
Housekeepers will do well to keep a sharp lookout tor such swindlers, and tho most effectual method of prevention against them is to allow no one to enter the house, unless it be known what he comes fbr, and hv what authority.
A BAD BOY.
Among the little army of Mail newsboys of two years ago there was not one of more fair exterior nor of a more promising future than Earnest Whitehouse. Bright and cheerful, be was ever prompt in rolling for his package of papers and as prempt, reliable and correct in their delivery. Together with the sale other papers he made money rapidly. But it appears that he was not satisfied. He quit this business aad took a posi tion as train boy on one of the railroads, a position that he held but a short time From this, with a gang of younger bo/s of whom he was the chosen leader, he commenced a series of petty thievery that grew and grew until last Saturday when ho was arrested in his rapid career of crime. The charge was that of steal ing brass castings from tho T. H. A I railroad shops.
On being placed in jail there were found on his person three revolvers and two dangerous looking knives. These looked suspicious and further inquiry traced eleven other revolvers that he had given to his boy friends. All theso of course, had been stolen. Nino of tho eleven have been recovered.
It has alse transpired that besides the thefts committed in this city, including $165 from a drunken New York drum mer at the National House, he has com mitted larceny at St. Louis, Mattoon Princeton, Charleston, Evausville. Vin cennos, Peoria and other places. He ad mits to stealing guns and pistols at scv eral places in Illinois.
Yesterday evening about six o'clock W. C. Ball, of the Evening Gazette, went down to the jail and asked the privilege of interviewing Whitehause, to which consont was given, and in order that he might bo separated from tho other prisoners it was suggested that he be brought into the waiting room. Mr. Ball and Deputy Pounds remained in this room, while Shepperd, the turnkey, unlocked the double doors, brought the prisoner out, put him in charge of Bailiff Richard Sparks, who walked along the hall a little in advance of the prisoner. Arriving at the door of the waiting room, Mr. Sparks turned to open it, and at that instant Whitehouse, with the speed of a deer, shot out of the front door, over the fence, and in the gathering darkness away to liberty. Mr. Shepperd was engaged in locking to jail doors, and Mr. Sparks, the only person who was aware of the flight, started in pursuit, but was soon distanced, lost sight of the fugitive, and gave up the cliaso.
Whitehouse is so well acquainted with tho country, is so shrewd and quick-witted, that it is not probable that he will soon be caught. An outlaw now, ho will dive deeper and deeper into crime, the end of which may be a murder and his life pay tho penalty.
WEDDING ANNIVERSAR Y. Tho thirtieth wedding anniversary oi Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Jones, was appropriately observed, in a quiet way, at their residence lust Sunday evening, the occasion calling together many near and dear friends. The latter brought in an elegant bridal cake and a vase of rare flowers. In tho course of the evening Mrs. Jones read the following poem— her own composition:
MY WEDDING DAY.
My wedding day, long years ago, Dawned bright, aud beautiful, and fair. And frost drops sparkled from each spray,
Like gums that decked some beauty** hair And my young heart with Joy beat high, To see nocloud within the sky.
The world—how fair it seemed to me— No shadow then had marred my brow, Tho past wo* all one pleasaut dream
And everv pulse was fluttering now, With hope that swelled within my breast And pictured future scenes so bleat.
1 deemed tlml all unclouded sky Foretold a future full as bright: I never dreamed that love could die,
I never thought of sorrow's night: Affection, hope, and love's sweet smile. Was all that tilled my thoughts the while.
Perchance a shadow passed my brow, Or tear drop started to my eye. But like the sun, whose beams dissolve
Each fleecy eloud in summer's sky, Thus hopesr sweet dreams did soon dispel, Each cloud that o'er my spirits fell.
There was no miser}' in the world, That I had eyes or thought tosee, My path had be«n a pleasantoue.
And tender care had nurtured me: My heart wan light, and bright and gay, Waseverything that wedding day. Long rears ago—it seems a dream,
But ah, youth's fitful dreams have flown, They oamc like spring flowers to my heart, That perished ere yet fully blown I've learned that life is but a dream, With here a cloud and there a glen in
ve drank of sorrow'* bitter cup, I've laid mv loved ones in the tomb Hope's fires have paled within njy breast,
And left an ashen cloud of gloom, Friends of my youth are scattered now, And shadows deepen o'er my brow.
My wedding day, tU bright as U»en, But now there's coldness In the Kky, The world wears not so fair a form,
When seen by an experienced eye, And though but sunsliiae now to seen, I know that clouds may Intervene.
Bat let the world grow cold and dr**r, Hweet hopeand faith rest at my side: And with uie few to trust and love,
What care I for the world beside. Ayi 111
e, while affection lights mr way, ever blees my wedding day.
TtlJRQLARS AND THIEVES. About four o'clock last Sunday morning, tbe house of Daniel Miller (salesman fbr T. H. Riddle), on north Fourth street, was burglar!wd. Chloroform was administered to H. M. Reynolds, a young man attending the Commercial College, and a watch and chain, together with #11 in money taken.
A set of harness wan stolen from It. L. Ball Monday afternoon.
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THR joint committee of tbe last legislature reported this week on plans submitted for tbe erection of a State House, and awarded to onr townsman, Charles Eppingbousen, the first choice. It is evident, however, that the present Legislature will not commence the erection of this much needed State building.
THKRR are enough suspicious men about town to keep a watch upon your household goods and fastenings.
,, ,$
THK Baptist Churoh is soon to have a nine hundred dollar ergan.
WHITBHOUSB does not like to be interviewed by newspaper men.
Now OOXBS word that this year's peaches are frozen out—th$ buds killed.
IT IS said that many of the striking miners in Clay oounty have large families, without the wherewith to furnish food one week. fr-
SKK advertisement of the Mtennerchor Masquerade, and prepare to look upon the gayest assemblage ever brought together in this city. 1
ELEGANT lithographs of the main building and the art gallery of the great Centennial exhibition, are displayed in W. S. Ryce Co.'s show window.
THE ladies of tho Universalist Church will give a social, sapper and entertainment at their church next Thursday night. Asa matter of course all are invited.
R. L. BALL has purchased the bnilding now oceupled by the New York Store, near Third streot, and will shortly remove bis stove establishment down there, Sailors AComingoro coming.up to his present stand.
THK body of Tbomas Dessart, an old and well known citizen, but for several years past residing at Brazil, was brought to this city for interment on Thursday. Ho died on Wednesday morning at the ripe old age of 76 years.
THE free night school, to be opened in the old Third Ward building next week, is an assured success—over fifty applications for admittance being filed. W. W. Byers, principal of the Third ward school, will f»r the present conduct the night school also.
MAHRXAOE LICENSES.—The following marriage licenses have been issued by the County «21erk since our last report:
Louis B. Hale and Nancy E. Etheridge. Joseph H. Carrand Francis B. Huffman John C. McPherson and Emma A. Bent ley.
John Jenkins and Margaret Bosley. Harry F. Shepherd and Eunice Morgan. James Lambie and EmmaS. Leake. John Recce and Susan Hixon. Basil L. Brown and Almeda Bitcliem.
A BAND of Female Minstrels will play at the Opera House next Wednesday evening, introducing the "can-can" in all its splendor—or nastiness—just as you are disposed to interpret it. The front seats of the Orchestra will be reserved for the old men with weak eyes —those fellows barefooted on top of the head—and the same will occupy them, supplied with the most powerful glasses
"ONE of the best minstrel performances ever given in this city," is the general verdict of press and people in regard to Haverly's Minstrels, who played at the Opera House on Thursday evening, and we know the information will bo received with pleasure, that the jparty in which is combined so much innocent mirth, exquisite harmony, laughablo burlesques, fresh jokes and comicalities—all so elegant and refined—will make a return visit shortly. An immense audience will await them.
THE Journal states that last night's news from the block coal region is that almost all the miners in the vicinity of Brazil have come out, but that those at Staunton are still at work. The President of tbe Miners' Union, Mr. Sini, is to arrive from Toledo at two o'clock this afternoon, and his presence will determine more definitely what is to be done in the matter of tho strike. One thing is pretty certain, and that is that the operators will make no concessions* and allow no advance per ton on tho prioo of wages. AJ /f i't
AT tho last regular meeting of Rural Grange, No. 2, P. of H., the following officers wore elected for the ensuing year:
Master—L. Heinl. *& Overseer—C. W. Ijockman.
I 11/ /I /•'.rrrM "V t(iaM'ii*ti ii!rtl.Ai. II 'iiclciM'P
TERRE HAUTE SATURMY EVENING1 MJV1L.-L~
5
Lecturer—Mrs. Wm. Pugb. Chaplain—James M. Tonor. Treasurer—N. B. Wilson. Secretary—Mrs. L. Heinl. 'ft' Steward—Wm. M. Simmons. Assistant 8teward—D. M. Solomon. Lady Asst. Steward—Mrs. Solomon. Cen«—Miss Ida Lookridge. Pomona—Miss Mattie Pegg. Flora—Miss Susan Boadwell. Chorister—Wm. M. Pngh. H.* Librarian.—Loyd N. Barnes.
SOME of our business mon do not realis* that Tbe Mail is issued twice oacb week—first on Thursday evening, when a big edition is printed for tbe country and the surroui-ding towns, and, second on Saturday afternoon, when the city edition is printed, which goes into almost every reading family in Terre Haute all advertisements going into both papers for one price. A local, for instance, going into this afternoon's issue, would also go into next Thursday's paper, for 10 cts. a line, A ots. for each issue. This doubles the value of #ur advert 1stng columns. g...
How WRGLBCTKUL we are. Time is flying rapidly. The days, weeks and years fly swiftly, and we are passing through the journey of life unprepared. Why not be up and doing and at least impart that knowledge to tbe rising generation that win make them better prepared to fill useful positions that are dally opening up, and that are vacated for want of talent and competency. This knowledge can be obtained by sending our sons and daughters to a school where a practical business education is given, and this we have in our own beautiful city.. Moral: Let us send our sons and dangbters to the Terre Haute Commercial College.
—HUMASTON sells Taffy at .» cents a pound—others charge 40 cents.
THE OOMINO CONOEBT. Below we give tho programme of the first concert of the Mendelssohn Quintette Club, for Friday night, February 5th. It is a good programme, and affords ample scope for the display of tbe varied powers of the Club. Many of the instrumental solos are gems of the moat artistic and difficult character, and their rendering by the club has withstood the ordeal ef the severest art-critics. Everywhere the club have been in their present rounds they have received a marked ovation, and the press, without exception, has accorded the highest praise. Miss Kellogg has won the hearts of all, and she stands to-day, (with perhaps one or two oxceptions) chief among American prima donnas—the bright atar of the East and the pride of the Weat. Here is the programme:
PART I.
1. Overture to La Gnzza Ladra Homini Arranged by WM. SeHuiTSB. 2. Grand Aria from Lucia.... DotUuM.
Miss FANNISJ. KILLOOO.
-Solo for Flute on La Fille du Regiment ^..BricdaldL EDWARD HBXHDIM 4. "Lonely,"—A characteristic
Piece Nesvactlxt. Arranged by R. HICNNIO. 5. Solo for Violin—Hungarian Aira...£'rnrt.
CABLHAXX. W
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PART II.
T"'
0. English Ballad—"Bride Rells" Roeckel} Miss Kmujoqq. 7. "Reconciliation"—Funiaisle tor
Clarinet Ryan. TUAU Aft P.Y W. 8. Solo for Violoncello—Cara Memorla Servois.
RWBOLPH HKNHIG.
9. Concert Pt lka —Mulder. Miss KBLLSOO. 10. Bridal March and Bridesmaid's
Chorus Richard Wagner. Arranged byT. RYAN.
THE CHURCHES '10-MORRO W. Subject at the Baptist church Morning—"The beauty of holiness." Evening—"Come." C. R. Henderson, pastor.
Services at the Universalist church: Morning—''Manliness." Evening—"Tbe Great Judgment day." Rev. M. Crosley, pastor.
An interesting series of metings is in progress at tho Christian Chapel. Elder K. Shaw preaches this evening. Subject —"Pilgrim's invitation." His subjects Sabbath morning and evening—1st. "God tjio Just and the Justifier." 2d. "Decision of Character," especially for the young.
Centenary—Rev. N. L. Brakeman, pastor. Subject in tho morning—"How to Demonstrate Religious Truth." At night—"They to Whom the Gospel is a mystery,"
The protracted meeting at the Female College still continues. '1 here have been soventy accessions to tho church. Services every evening except Saturdays. Preaching to-morrow morning and evening by the pastor.
First Presbyterian Church—The usual services to-morrow at 11 A. M. and 7V£ P. M. Subject in the morning—"The Rest of the People of God."
Services in the Congregational Church to-morrow as- usual. Rev. E. F. Kowe, Pastor. Subjects of Sermons: In the morning—Christ, the Word of God." In the evening "Freedom by the Truth." Prof. Boisen, of tho Normal School, will teach tbe Bible class for ladies and gentlemen, which meets at 9V. A. M.
Preaching Sunday at tho United Brethren church, corner Chestnut and Fourteeeth streets, at 10A. M. and 7 p. M. Rev. W. McGinnis, pastor.
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.t ICE CREAM .'*••• will be served
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THTS UAY AND EVENING Call and pariake at W. H. SCUDDERS.
ONE THOUSAND YARDS,
3
Soft Footing for RUSH KS at five r, cents per yard. £*7*'
POPULAR CENT STORE,
Fourth Street, near Main,
ATL. E. ACKER'S,
Successor to Denio Brothers, can be found all the leading daily and weekly papers and magazines, a full line of miscellaneous books, all the school books, blank books of every description, first-class stationery, pencils, pens, and envelopes, some new and nobby styles of the latter, and the best ink in tho city, the kind used in the Commercial College. For any of these articles call on Acker, one door east of W. S. RyoectCo's.
ARE YOU HVNQRYt (i If so, and you want a good square meal, oysters, game, and everything nice, step into Peipenbrlng's restaurant, for Ladies and Gentlemen, just east of Sixth, on Main street.
THE RECENT COLD SNAP IIss caused quite an Oyster famine in Baltimore, but by shrewd rnn«?icflment, Ed. W. Johnson, the Oyster King of this city, has kept a full supply. Call on him for something extra.
FAT TURKEYS. PLUMP CHICKENS, LUSCIOUS OYSTKRH,
SPLENDID APPLES* CHOICE BUTrEBL FRESH SMOKED HAMS, AT WRIGHT A KAUFFMAN*S, Corner Main and Seventh streets.
P.O. LOBBY.
When you want a No. 1 Cigar call at the P. O. Lobby. We have just received the finest lot of cigars ever brought to the eity. Can give you a bargain by the pieoe or by tbe box. Try our cigars before you purchase elsewhere. 8. R. BAKKB A CO.
GLYCEROLS /jn FT V//74 GLYCEROLS
iiSii
Died.
HOVBV—ON Friday, January 20th, of oonsmnption, James B. Hovey, age 27 yaars. Funeral flrom the residence of his father, on north Seventh street, Sunday afternoon at2o'clnek. Friends of the family are invited to attend.
A Hsjst* fmtrx
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OOKS AND STATIONERY. Aw •. *m *3.7 y-, TO*
^'L?E. ACKER. *2
(Successor to Denio Bros.)
CM MAKK STBKET, TERRE HAUTE,
Has a full stock of
Mis eel la neons, School and Blank
O O S
STATIONERY of every description, Writ* ing Desks, Albums, Cara Cases, Games in treat variety.
Toy and Holiday Books,
for old and young, and a full line of Annual aud Perpetual Diaries With good goods and reasonable prices, a ohAre of patronage is solicited.
kmovaij..
}r°»'Y fl4*'THE •tt.4 wM vjfci'
Has Removed to S3 North Fourth Street, opposite City School. Where can be found a fall Stock of
Notions & Fancy Goods,
Butterlck and Domestic '*Patterns.
Stamping, Braiding and Embroidering Done to Order.
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"ii fa"vV "I jtj). Qft&g'U & yu
REMOVALI
i. tfstfcS, W -V A 41 il
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pit it
'vi.y k-.
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CJltEAP EMBROIDERY, r.« LACES, CROCHET EDGINGS?"4^ COLLARS AND CUFFS, SILK TIES, and j,!, -. MANY NOVELTIES, ALL NEW AND CHEAP, at
The New York Store so long and favorably known at 73 Main St., will, on or abont the 20th of February, occupy the store room now occupied by Mr. R.
Ball, and in order to have fewer .goods to move, the entire stock ,1 be sold at 'Veiy low rates.
Senate
on sale at the City Drag Store, corner 3rd and Main street.
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for chapped face and hands, at BCXTIM A ABMSTONO'S.
—For Good Broad, just like homo made, go to imMASToX'S.
Buy yonr Lamps and Lamp Chimneys at the City Drug Store, corner 3rd and Main St
Just Received,!
Dress Bnltons, Ac.
Buttons.
'iM
9- a tfW
Steel and Fancy Metal Buttons. Jaconet and Hamburgh
EMBROIDERIES!
Ed [Igingg and Insert ings to Hatch. Some ?ery Choice Fatterns.,
Ladies' Silk Mufflers,
iLadies9 Xeok Ties In Great Variety. The above Jnst reeel ved. Come at once while the assortment Is good.
W. S. RYCE & CO.
INDUCEMENTS
Offered By Way of Variety in Selections and Prices of
Embroideries:
1
«T«5s®FS!
.V-J
&>?"
s-iV Mil
Saving Fund
'JHNOTION STORE
Table Damasks
'its
At $1.50 and $2.00.
NAPKINS to MATCH 4 Bare Opportunity to Buy Housekeeping Goodf#
CM^APat
W CLOSING OUT SALE
:nfif SSIil
fl
S
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Black Mlk JLnsting Bnttonau .. Black Gros Grain Mlk
Bnttons. 'u €!olored Gros Grain Silk Bmtons. Black Bombasine Buttons. (ALL WATCH SHAPE.) Crochet and Jet Buttons. Cut Jet Buttons, all slats. Rubber and French Hon
ii#
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4t
W. S. RYCE SC CO.'g.
Ilaiiibiir^ 4 dgings^ AND*H
JACONET FDGINGS
WITH IJ:1A
Insertions lo 9fatcb.
TABLE LINENS
A few Pieces leit which wearo still selling at former REDUCED PRI
Table Damasks
At $1.00 and $1.25.
J-
OF THE'
GBEAT WESTERN
IDRY GOODS
HOUSE,
l". Or
1
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the Following Goods
HEAVY WATERPROOF ^,^4, »0 At 75 CKWTS. 1
COTTON FLANKEL At 11 CENTS.
ALIi*WOOIi FLANNEL
At 29
cento.
ELEGANT OTTOMAN 8HAWL8' #1.75, 82,50 and 93.00.
NICE FURS.
9S.OO. ^50 and $8.00.
Mink Furs $8.00, worth $15.00. Miok Furs $12.00, worth $20,00. Hink Furs $15.00, worth $25.00. link Furs$20.00,worth $30.00. Sink Furs $25.00, worth $40. Dress Goods in all the New hhides at 25c? 30c, aad 35c. $12.00 Silk Velvets Harked $5. $15.00 Silk Velvets Marked $8.' $30 Silk TelTvts larked $10. Blegaet Syragee Print* In Cko^e aide Bud atjrle*, all to k« n»WP
ftrflesyaH, .1
Black Alpacam Pitolej lk»wla,i Bawche lhawto, A Black Mural*, atPrlccn tower tk®n licreiolbve
Carpet Department:
Tke rent efearQupt
|r
C*tta«« Carpet, 90r 99, as and 19 eta. A'J.
CMinli^aade Carpet, flrom S*
tm et*. Za'is* Ingrain OarpeC, frtalk teflJM.
i.
•wOwpeti kave keen kengk* by ear In Mew Yerk under grevt ndvlngee, tkcj kavtoRf tke BEADY CAML #.-•
HKHiw
netklng. ft being ever enrBrj Goods Room. Onr Dry Goodw (laleomen sell tke Carpet*. K® EXTRA KXPMBE.
FOSTER BROS.
W. W. PAYNE, Manager.