Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 July 1877 — Page 8

Mr. Gfroerer, of the Banner slipped Snme from Milwaukee and Chjcago just ^before the trains were stopped

A man named Canada, living near *jPrairieton, hasbeen pronounced insane ^and is to be seut to the asylum. "SCspo thousand dollars were paid this "«ww5k tor Mrs. A. C. Mattox by the An»*3tpnt Order of United Workmen

The Taylor Brothers, In their tonsorial 'parlors at Wabash and Sixth streets, Shave the largest aquarium in the city,

If passenger travel is not resumed Rev, *«C.R. Henderson contenplates starting tfor Lafayette on Monday in a carriage.

Sheriff Charles Kern and family have just returned to their home in Chicago tatter a visit cf several weeks down east.

«& S3 te%*?rar

TH EMAIL

A PAPER FOR TIIK PEOPLE.

Personal.

John Berry is in New England. Charles Volger is going to Europe. J. O. Oummings has moved back to tU oity from Brazil.

Spencer Bali viaZtod Put-in-Bay this •week. He went at a bad time. Joseph Watson, late with Mr. Catfco, feas returned to Cleveland, Ohio.

Rev. Mr. Joyce, of Lafayette, is on a visit to Rev. W. M. Darwooplj of this ctfcy. ,JX

Mrs. T. H. Riddle was painfully hart iwcently by stumbling on a stairway and fklling, ,. f* 'Charley Ebel, of the Express, lias "been on a visit to friends in the northern part of the State.

Samuel ^agill is recruiting at French JLfck Springs. Miss May McEwen is very sick with Xtjphoid fev6r.

Curtis-Gilbert yesterday retained from &tis southern trip. Miss Annie Allen is visiting her cous--&as in Parke-county.

JobniWlley is c^pvalescent after hiB I ing a wagon at Indianapolis.

xzacent severe illness, Tlghlmau Tlllotson is at home again, -spending the vacation.

The Misses Burnett are visiting their violatives at Rockville. Frank Barton is now with the grain "Arm of Tuller A Haas.

Charley Baur is spending a few weeks mtLouisville, recreating. Miss Hattie Williard, of Evansville, is ."wiuiting Mrs. E. J. Hughes.

Few public speakers have voices so distinct as that of Mayor Fairbanks. Hon. D. W. Voorhees was refused

special permission to go to Indianapolis, I gold the old homestead east of Young's 3»y the strikers, C. J. Bevin has takon a position in «£he Marble Palace, where bis many "tftfends will hereafter find him

'Samuel aud Thomas Royse this week through it is one of much interest, returned from "the Orange county •the wpriugs. They speak of the hills in that •vicinity as "little mountains." -Ryoe & Walmsley have leased the "feuifding at the southeast oorcer of 1

'Cherry and Fifth streets, and will use it I j8

headquarters for their painting and graining department

©avid

Edgar Watkins, son of George

"Watkins, who went to the Indian Ter ittory last year, has been having bad lack, as his pony, saddle, aud quite a iftrove of hogs were stolen from him retaently.

wnent at the Eagle Iron Works, has made tAe models for one doten new patents by llffereut inventors, since laBt Christmas. LAJLI

Will Hay worth and his sister Mrs. John p. Baird came home from Grand Haven, Milwaukee and Chicago Monday

Dupery sherift Oleary came

oveniug. The latter intended to visitl threw themselves 'down, stairs was a *&er husband at Indianapolis this week, I warning to bondholders. The fire was toot the strikers prevented. extinguished without difficulty by the

down

Hon. D. W. Yoorheeebaa just com' pleted a l«ctnre on the great revolu •tfrmary patriot^nd wfiler of the Dedara*

TTCRlTW

JLJLSJJl VJL ItiUI

Mr. Dierdorf, the music man, found himself at Brazil when the strike carret], and counted ties to get horaeiif*

W. R.Sheppard, solicitor on the Daily Express, is down with a severe attack fever, thought to be a case of typhoid.

A dozen Marshall residents, more or: less,were in this city when the strike occurred. They returned by the dirt road.

O. D. Steldel has purchased the re pairing and locksmith shop' formerly operated by Mr. Troutman, on Ohio street near Sixth.

Rev. C. R. Henderson addressed the striking railroad men at two Of their meetings. His speeches wens full of wisdom and good advice.

Ed. R. Wythe writes to the Indiana Farmer that tho nwct regular meeting of the Terre Hauto Poultry Association will be held at 742 Laikyette street, 9th August.

Mrs Anna Ballenger gave her musical entertainment at Martinsville according to programme. It was highly successful, and was attended by a large audience.

The Brazil Enterprise: Jos. Colct lies closed odt his business in-Brazil and has removed to Terre Haute, where he in tends to engage in manufacturing champaign cider.

William Troutman, of this city, has been under arrest on the charge of steal

Simon Hirsch is the heaviest man in the reportorial ranks. Yet he is one of the most ubiquitous. After the last fight on east Wabash street, it was just three minutes, eighteen seconds and two ticks by the town clock until Mr. Hirsch was on the scene of hostilities.

Frank Cunningham, formQitf of this city, now Sheriff Kern's chief clerk, takes great pleasure in showing his Terre Haute friends through the Chicago Criminal Court and the jail building. The latter has now an average of three hundred prisoners, aud a walk

After a three weeks' trial of our new Mayor, Henry Fairbanks, in almost every capacity in whioh the services of that official are ever called into requisition, the general opinion of him is that

one 0f

3«orge Flood, of the pattern depart- ticials, it is pleasant to circulate among the E. fc T. H. employes and hear them (as a representative of this paper did hear them) talk of Mr. Martin as the one of all others who "stuck out for goqd wages to the men."

of them were for improved labor*«avlng machines. Some of the Wall stroeters have been Varying to scare E. M. Happen field by ar-1 did not meet at Court Park, according -reigning him on a charge of stealing to programme, but in the old Corinthian 4dhickens. They "put on the dead earn*«st" so well that they almost oonvinced 3him that bo was guilty. .•

the best Mayors the city ever

had. The main points of the talk about him are that he is free from nervousness, from prejudice and gfrom arbitrary whims.

J. E. Martin, President of the Evansville and Terre Haute railroad, una been in the city several days. During these times of bitterness toward railroad of-

LAST evening the "labor movement"

Hall. After some preliminary discussion and harangue, the meeting was suddenly adjourned by the loud explosion Of a large coal oil lamp in an adjoining room. The way in which those men stuffed their heads into their hats and

occupants of the building,

froi^Chicego Monday Evening, where it has'been said that the Shortest i£% had been for a week. While there he to a man's heart is through his mouth, the wound in his arm examined by a Singular to relate, thia is also true of ijkiUfol enrgeoa, and was gratified to women. It generally settles the busi|«arn that it will tiraac htm no trouble nees inside of five weeks when a young lathe future* man takes his girl to Scudder'a parlors

David Xtunnion, «uiem\»ered by ourl *nd feeds her on ice cream. Candies in v(old dUwus as a noted horseman, livery ©very style. The trade supplied. Soda •Gable and atage proprietor in the days water ot draught. North side of fif^fore railroads, Is now a bailiff in the bash street, between Sixth and Seventh.

Criminal Court, Chicago, by appoint- Young authors should observe theae okent from Sheriff Kern, and la still quite simple directions In their course through active man. this life: Write plainly, on one aide of

ApKittter named Cunningham is ahead the paper, use a gold pen waahed with uie drummers. He rode to this city *nd buy all your stationery, wrijfutiudns the week from St, Louis, coming I Uag materials, books, drawing and

Mttof the way on one postal car, and copying paper, pencils, pocket knivea the remainder on another, having been I and such goods at Pax ton's book atom, ^tliweveted and put off the flwfc AI south side of Wabash street, printer can go anywhere.

^tim Tn^potMlotioa, Thomas Jeftoson. ner just before he was hung. This shows The lecture will probably be first de-J the power of appetite over mukind. livered at Louisville, on theoocarion of the Industrial ExpoelUon during the coming antumn ftp—Mnjf of the purchase by Mr. Sam Hunaaker ofanintateat with

.Kiddle, a Paria papw has the following: "We wish our Mend unbounded proeperity, but we greatly dislike

10,181

Mmtem ourmkk^*l»toatmegen-j_A^WiiJP"^7ew ^niin and an excellent d^aen in all Use relations of life."

of Wabash street, east of

Sixth. Books ordered from the publishers on request. A certain murderer in the East la reported to have eaten a vary hearty dln-

Therefore, since three UaMa a day yon walk all the way home to patroni«« tb« plate, it la rery important that yon choose the beat grodrin, wharayewean get the freshest mtU» )ow«t Tbe place where you can 4o that If the new, dean, neat, attracttva, teT" thoroughly atoefcad and gaa

^,L|-

north wett eornetr CJberry Osah for produce.

Vrinn a

W A

He is at

home again, his innocence having been fully proved at the trial. Judge James H. Austin, of Kane as, is visiting bis brother A. G. Austin, in this city. He came to stay only a few days, but—well, the zailroad uien *sa!d he shouldn't tear kiii.fc.elf away

Rev. C. R. Henderson will preach at the poor farm to-morrow at half-past three o'clock. Thi» will permit persons with "conscientious scruples" to take a Sunday afternoon buggy ride out that way.

John Cummings, the father of George, Albert' and Raymond Cummings, has

Station and bought land north of Mount Pleasant church, to which he will remove. M.

Mr. Dunn and Major Al$6rd, the gentlemen who started the Red Ribbon movement here, and who have already enrolled about three hundred names on the pledge list, are for the present out ef the city.

500Yards Fancy Colored Grenadines at 10c per yaid.l,0(¥)y«-dsFaiKy Colored Grenadines at 15 per yard^'^ 0P9 yards Fancy Colored Grenadines per yard. W. RYCE A

2^00 yards Dress Gods 25cper former price 85,40 an 4 50v W. S. RYCE ft CO.

A big reduction- in our entire stock of Dress Goods. 4SW. S. RYCE A CO.

600 yards Dreft» Goods at 8}£c per yard, former price 15 and 20c, all desirable goods. W. S. RYCE

Directly opposite the Cutler House,Is a beautiful park, in which is located the magnetio mineral springs and baths. The bathing establishment is one of the

must

complete and elegdbtiu the country. Of the water, C. Gilbert Wheeled Prof, or Chemistry, University of Chicago says: *'I consider this a most valuable Mineral Water, one of the strongest in the NortbVeat, in fact, I know of uo other in this country having an equal numberof rare and valuable medicinal constituents."

Grand Haven is a clean, attractive and homelike plaoe, with many pleasant residences, several churches ana a magnificent public school house. Beantlful rows of maple trees adorn a number of the streets, there la an air of thrift and com tort everywhere. The steamboat and railroad' trade at thia point ia simply immense, and the lumber trade is very large. TSie townia noted among other thing* aa the home of Senator Ferry, who ia just now happily oonvaleecing from a long and irons ill-

Grand River and Spring Lake, a beautiful sheet of water two mllee north of Grand Haven, and Lake Michigan afford fine amusement for the lovers of yachting, rowing, bathing and fishing, in the latter sport the success this seaeon baa been remarkable. It ia no unusual.thing for a partv to go out and bring in 100 pounds of Bah orally black base. One day last week a party of eight gentlemen came la witb over 900 pounds of fish, aetue blaek weighing nearly five pounds.

For the invalid or the person

i:**' -,'•»••

A FMFRTVA V. URTRNRNMCRYL

SATPBPAY. 'Jt JiNUI MAIL.

Ladies'

CO.

The fine fishing is one of Grand Haven's greatest attractions. and croppies, .bill]

Sheldon's Magnetic Mineral 8prings and Bathing Establishment directly o. United States, that they need no oomment. These waters eoataia a greater nam

underrtmds the medioinal properties of these waters, and who has at his commaud, scientific manipulators of both sexes, laid eat

provided $14.00, brick bailding, handsome! the Cutler House, and only half a block from the steamboat landing. 1 erned by the looation of the rooms. A first-class livery is connected with these hotels

For further information, addwst

GRAND HAVEN.

A POPULAR SUMMER RESO^f. Above we give Wustratiofts-of ttsTbo- Joying the cool evening breeze, tel. .nd rn.wD.Uc miners spring, .f Grand Haven, one of the most popular summer resorts in the northwest. Many of our people have visited it iii the past three or four seasons And all come back enthusiastic in praise. One of the features that make Grand Havyn desirable to escape for a tune the summer heat, is its magnificent hotel, the Cutler House. Itisbuill of MHwaukeo brick, presonts a very handsome and imposing appearance, and resembles the barns which are usually called summer hotsls no. particular. The furnishing throughout is simply ilegant, every room is connected witb the office by an electI'.C annunciator, and electric fire alarms are also in each room. The house lighted by gas, heated with steam, haa passenger elevator and in short islaok ing in nothing which could add to the comfort of guests. The cuisine' is equal to that of any first cias* hotel in the conntrv. At every meal the very choicest of fish, oauitbt in the lake aud river is served. The house is in personal charge of W. G. Sherman, Esq., one of aest hotel men in the west, and aided a is bv those model clerks, Messrs. Allen and Kennedy, the visitor is made to feel "at liome'' in the fullest sense of the word.

,4aorto»

run down" the pure afrfnd healthy climate of that locauity have awonderfully Invigorating effect, of which many of narcitisens can bear testimony.

Gland Haven should draw largely frqrti thia locality on amount of the ease lb which it ean be reached. We know no more pleaaant trip. For instance te the Danville route—enter a aleeper watting at our depot at ^o'clock in evening, retire to naft and at 7:16 in morning Ton *M landed to CMoagot #bere the day can be spent, andat seven o*dock in the evening one of the magnifieenft Goodrich tteamera wUl take rou aenwa the lake, tending yen at Grand Haven, after a good night* net, at an early hour tbe nasi evenintr. The flu* on the afaamar la only tSLtito, including berth, and the trip

XSd Driving Glove* in Navy Seal Brown and new.

W. S. RYCE

is a moat delightful one. The time of departure is nicely adju-ted for seeing the shipping, the sunwt, the shadowH 1 falling upon the receding city, for enand

a gav company on

board. So too, 'the early morning arrival for viewing the wonderful sand hillti along the Michigan shore, and the entrance into the narbor at Grand Ilaven. These Goodrich'sieauoers go to all points on the east and wear sides of Lake Michigan, and the fare upon them i* almost as low as staying in a hotel. Thoyare magnificently.furnished, well officered, staunchly built and perfectly safe.

When you have any binding to do, or want a blank book made just to suU you, call on Ira Langford—office in the Central Bookstore. His bindery is turn'rg out souie splendid work, and bis pri(..-M are very reasonable.

To give pleasure to others is tbe most noble employment in which either men or women engage. Of all tbe aesthetic arts, that of music Is the one of most general cultivation. Its power to calm and soothe tbe soul all acknowledge. In your pursuits in that line, remember that for standard pianos, otgans, musical instruments and sheet music, W. H. Paipe & Co. av ready to accommodate yon, on Wabash street, east of Sixth. "Bread! Bread! We muat have bread!" has been the cry In^very age, and the want of It has caused many a struggle. It is cheap boarding and yet such aa is acceptable, that the people want. It Is found at Chapman'?. The place is on the east side of Fourth street, opposite the new city market house and offices. Try It when you wish the best board for the money In the city. Try it when you desire to got into a respectable plaoe, frequented by nice people. Try It when you want to buy fresh bread for your table at home.

It isrelatedin the celebrated Arabian Nights' entertainments that on one

A I R.K»F

Myrtle Green.

W. 8. RYCE A CO.

flptilsl drive in Ladiea' Kid Gauntlets, atySb. W. a RYCE A

CO.

500 boxes Ladles' Balbriggan Hose in bleached and unbleached, at 65c a box, .iQ^ith |1J25. IV. S. RYCE&CO. dent's British Half Hose, full, regular made, 25c a pair, former price 40c.

CO.

Gent'a Balbriggan Half Hose, extra ouality. only S3 00 a W. S. RYCE

CO.

Gent's Indian Gause Undershirts at 75c, former price 91.00. W. S. RYCE

CO.

«*." as -.***• ^S *•.

tiHM$

We have the best Corset in the market for the prioe, fl.60. Ask for our "Leader.w W. & RYCE A CO.

We will offer extra bargaina for the next fifteen days in Ladies' Mualin Underwear. W«S. RYCE

CO.

Four-Ply Linen Cuffs for Gentlemen and Ladiea, three pair for one dollar. Extra good goods. W.S.RYCE4ECO.

150 remnants of embroideries to be clpaed out reganllewt of value. WS. RYCE *CO.

New Silk and Worsted Fringes just received. W. S.

The Most Popular Summer Resort in the North-west,

Cutler House* magnetic mineral Springs* Kirby House. Grand Haven is aitnatod at tbe moathofOraad River, on the east shore of Lake Miehtcan, andoffen a greater variety of attrMtionitothetoarist and p[eawro-«««kor, than any other Sammer Resort west of Saratoga. Steamboats from Chici and the principal station on the line of the Miehigan being on the lake shore gives it a great advantage ov lake, while the water used is of the purest aad ilimate mosquitoes, Its pare air aad healthy el

RYCE A CO.

are great inducements to families who fill the town every summer. .... ,. neatest attractions. The lakes and river abound in fresh fish, among whteh are mnscalonge, blaor, whiteiand speckled bass, Pjke, pereh, pickerel

Boats, fishing taokle aad minnows ia abidance, always in rmdlness, and attendants if desired. The boating, sailing, fishing, driving, and bathing in the surf, dancing, playing at usements. Dancing is a special attiaetion, for which a good orchestra has been provided. croquet, billiards, pool and ten pins, are the principal exercises and amusements

Sheldon's Munetio Mineral 8prinin and'Bathing Establishment direetly opposite the Ontler House, have been so thoronchly advertised, and ara so well and favorably known throughout the imoer of medicinal properties, and by oarefal analjeis, prove to be the strongest in this country. Their virtue aad

being ornamented by an attractive cupola, while the entire exterior is highly attractive.' The, Interior is fitted np with offices necessary apparatus for taking the various bath?. The bathing is superintended by an eminent physician, who thoroughly fpulators of both sexes. The grounds betweea this building and the Cutler Housa are tastefully

is constructed of Milwaukee briok, with stone trimminn is elegantly furaished. fint-elam in all its appointment and The ouisine is unsurpassed, and the attendance first-class. Graduated prices, f3.00, )3j0 and 34.00 per day, or 910.50, S12.00, site the Detroit and Milwaukee depot, only three blocks from week. The prices at each of these hotels are

ly furnished and conveniently located, being: directly opposite the Detroit a Prices at the Kirby House, 9&00 per day, or 99.00,910.50,912JD0 aad 114.00 per .Itk k«. b«Ul. wlm. CTwn,-..c«»!. h*l« ul IWr

f0*'wehaveaTuif?lne

00-

casion a fisherman found in his net, after dragging it in the sea, a curious bottle. On procuring a oork screw at the nearest saloon and opening tbe demijohn he waa astonished to see a cloud of «mnk» rise out of It. The cloud soon took the shape of a formidable hobgoblin, holding a brasa canncn In his hand, who thus addressed the awe struck spectator: **111 shoot the very head ofTn yon if yon go anywhere else than to Button A Hamilton to buy books, goid pens, stationery, novels, diettonariea, cyclopedias, and library apparatue."

GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE DRY GOODS & NOTIONS

-AT TT1E

WBSTBBlsr IB-A-ZLA-IR,

Oh account of a change ih the firm, which will positively be made Aufrust 15th I intend to close out all goods on band, and in order to do that, I will sell them regardless of former mices, aa tbe new firm intend to have an entirely new stock

2C0 Linen Suits, trimmed and embroidered in Torchon Lace, from |4.50 to 18.00. W. S. RYCE

'.1 W

JULY

CO.

100 All Linen Sulta {3.50 to $5.00. A big bargain. W. S. RYCE A

CO»Ki

75 Overskirts, Jackets ard Polonaise, all-linen, trimmd in embroidery and Torchon Lace, from {8.50 to |4.50.

W. S. RYCE & CO.

75 Linen TJlsters, fS.OO to f3.50. Now is the time to secure lor the coming excursion. W.S. RYCE&CO. 200 Parasols and Sun Umbrellas to be Hos out in the next thirty days regardl«*s of cost. W. S. RYCE ik CO.

Jhd.

of SUMMER DRKSfl GOODS, such as GRENADINES,

LAWNS, WHITE GOODS, LINEftS, MAR- KFLLT'S, «tc., reduced to half price. Our line of WHITE GOODS, particularly, is very full, consisting of PLAIN and CHECK SWISS. TARLETOks NAINSOOKS, JACONETS, MARSEILLES and WHITE PIQUE, which will be sold at your own price.

Good Drew Goods from 5 to 16 cents. Good Grenadines from 10 to 25 cents. Good Lawns from 6 to 12X cents. Good Percales from 8 to 10 cents. White and Firured Marseilles 20 cents, worth 56 cents. White Marseilles 10 cents, worth 15 cents. Plain and Check Swiss 20 cento, worth 40 cents. Victoria Lawn 10 cents, worth 25 cents. Suits 1J00, worth f&OO, and so on up to 15.00. Silk P*«sols |1, worth $2.00. Silk Parasols |125, worth (2 50. Silk Parasols fl.50, worth $3.25. Blsck Alpacas 25 cents, worth 40 cents. Black Alpacas SO cents, worth 50cents. Black Alpacas 40 cents, worth 76 cents. Blsck Alpacas- 60 cents, worth 90 cento* Silks, Mohairs, Dress Linens, Grass Cloths, Table Linens, Sheetings, Toweling* etc., reduced in tbe same proportion.

Our large stock of Hosiery, Underwear and Notions will be slaughtered with Kid cfloves^WtoSO cents per pair, worth fl.00. Carpets. Oil Cloths and Window Shades, far below the prices of any other house in the city.

Purchasers of Dry Goods will find It to their interests to lay in their supply at once aa tbe stock must be dosed out by August 15th.

PREPARE FOB THE GREAT STRIKE

-THIS AFTERNOON-

By'raking up the last span dollar In order to take advantage of the

OBEAT BANKRUPT SALE

One-Price CTothin? House.

Ml* Mt Bitter ftatife* AM. J* & Etc