Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 April 1880 — Page 5
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THE MAIL
A
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
P. S. WESTFALL, KDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. PUBLICATION OMCM,
No. 16 south 5tht., PrlntlngJHouse Square.
TERRS HAUTE, APRIL24,1880
City News
ANOTHER tent show next Saturday.
BASE ball is budding and croquet is cropping oat. 7. EDITORIAL department transferred to first and second pages.
THE Christian Sunday School will inaugurate the picnic season on the 16th of May.
THE city election occurs one week from next Tuesday. Only one council man from each ward are to be elected this year.
THE time for house cleaning is at hand, and Ryce & Walmsley give, in this issue, a list of articles that will be in demand.
THE Oratorio Society will give a grand Popular Concert ou Thursday evening, Hay 6tb. Make your arrangements ac •ordingly.
THE subscriptions to the liquidation of the Baptist church debt, on Thursday evening, amounted to some f4,100— about one-half the amount required.
THE Knights of Father Matthew have planned for an excursion to Chicago, on the 22nd of May. The fare for the round trip will be |4, and tiokets good for five days.
THE Republicans will nominate candidates for councilmen in the several wards this evening. The places of meeting will be found in another column.
THERE will be about forty graduates at the close of the present year of the high school. The commencement exercises will occupy two evenings, the 17th and 18th of June.
A CONCERT will be given at the Christian obnrch next Thursday evening. The programme given in another oolumn indicates that it will be one of unusual merit, and deserving of a large audience*
THE ladles of the Congregational church, in grateful appreciation of the valuable aid given during their entertainment of last week, desire to return thanks to all those who so kindly rendered assistance.
THE Republicans nominate oduncilmen to-night. If they wish to bepjiflk oomfnl tlwy mwiit'Trtlfiflt tholr oe«t men —good, substantial citizens, identified With the best Interests of tbe city. Street oorner politicians and ward bummers are not wanted.
THE trial trip of the new pleasure boatr "The Little Joker," this week, was a failure. Like some men we know of it was too big for it's boiler. In tbe case of the men, the only oure is to "take them down" a little. The trouble with the boat will be remedied by putting in »larger boiler.
CIRCUS ground Is gettingsoaroe In this city. Where can the tents be pitched when the grounds now used are fenced in and built upon as they probably will Boon be? Many of our citizens who were boys thirty years ago used to congregate on whAt was then an open space bounded by Fifth, Sixth, Main and Ohio streets, ami witness the sports of the sawdust rlnaj
THE Odd Fellows of northern'Illinois Will celebrate the anniversary of Odd Fellowship at Paris on Monday. Col. W. E. MoLean will deliver the address. He follows in a distinguished line of speakers. Last year the address was made by Hon* Schuyler Colfax, and the year before by Hon. Q. R. Wendllng An excursion train will be run on the I !t St L. but we are not advised of the time of leaving,
THE Democrats, in ward meetings "Thursday evening, nominated for councilmen
Second ward—Dr. W. H. Roberts. Third ward—W. P. Bartlett. Fourth ward—RobejMfllnn. Fifth ward—JameS Grace. Sixth ward—Adolph Reinhardt. In the first ward a committee consisting of Philip Schloes, P. W. Stack, James Cox, James Kelly and Mike Galney was appointed to select a candidate and report next Monday evening.
LAST Sunday, at the close of the morning service iu the Congregational church, Rev. T. R. Bacon surprisod bis congregation by muting a letter announcing his resignation of tbe pastorate. He gave as the reason for this step that the climate has so affected bis health that he is unable to discharge the duties as he ought. He will continue to fill the pulpit until the second Sunday la May, and in tbe meantime the church will take action on the resignation, which we understand is peremptory.
JOSEPH COOK will deliver his grandest lecture: "Does Death End All?" at Bowling Hall next Tuesday evening. He will certainly have a large audience. His drawing capacity may be judged when it is stated that at Oberlin, when he gave the last of a course of five lectures, the window sills were sold as reserved easts. At Minneapolis, when be spoke on "Certainties in Religion,*' in reply to Ingeraoll, planks were placed outside the windows, and listeners clung to them for an hour and a half through the address.
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^"38#
LIEU ft A. BURNETT. Our announcement oolumn this week introduces L. A. Burnett as a candidate for tbe office of County Clerk. If long and faithful service in tbe Republican party is deserving of reward in this way, then Mr. B. certainly has claims for tbe nomination. He attended tbe first National convention of the party which nominated Fremont at Philadelphia. Of his capacity it is not necessary to speak. No man is better known in this county. He was sheriff of Vigo county from 1854 to 1856 served a term in tbe Legislature from 1849 to 1851 was postmaster during Grant's first term and Treasurer of the school board for four years, and as such disbursed a quarter of a million of dollars. In all these trusts he' faithfully filled his duty. Jf nominated he would certainly do his share of work for the suocess of the tioket.
DEATH OF MBS. OSBOBN. Another of our old residents passed away on Thursday of last week. Mrs Ruth Osborn died at the advanced age of 84 years at the residence of Judge Claypool, in Indianapolis. She was the widow of the late John W. Osborn, tbe pioneer journalist of this city. Four children survive. These are Mary C. wife of 8. B. Gookins, of Terre Hsute Bishop W. Osborn and Hannah, wife of Judge Claypool, of Indianapolis and Alice, wife of Hon. L. P. Chapin, Mayor of Greencastle. The Express, in an obituary notice says Mrs. Osborn was a marked character. She was a lady of culture and refinement, and retained her intellectual powers in a remarkable degree to the close of her life. Her interest in current events, in church and state, politics and religion, tbe acquisitions of a lifetime, seem not to have left her until the vital spark was about to expire. She was an earnest and devoted Christian, and died in the full hope of a glorious immortality.
A VERY. SAD ACCIDENT. 'No man/' said George E. Farrington, "stands higher nor holds a warmer spot in tbe hearts of his employers and his fellow workmen, than does W. H. Hilbert." The mangled body of this man, a freight conductor on the Vandalia road, was brought to his home, 502 North Ninth street, Monday evening, and death came at nine o'clock, tbe result of an aocident at Plainfleld that afternoon. Tbe train was just pulling out from, tbe station, and Mr. Hilbert was stepping from one car to another, when he missed bis footing, fell under the wheels, which passed over both legs and tbe right band. The unfortunate man did not realize that his injury wss mortal, and after being taken home endeavored to cheer his wife lfith the be*lief that he would reoover. He was thirty-six years of age, and haa residfid,, here -fifteen year*. Be was a member of the A. O. U. W., arid by economy and good management leaves his wife in good olrcumstanoes,
A
OEM!
That's what it Is. A perfect gem of a church, and our Bsptist friends have reason to be proud of the successful completion of their beautiful church edifice, whioh was dedicated on Thursday evening in the presence of an audience of some twelve hundred people, while as many more, unable to gain admittance stood outside and lppked through the doors and windows upon the beautiful scene within. The letter of Susan Perkins tells what was done, and our crowded columns will not permit a description of the building so fully described in yesterday's daily papers—and frequently mentioned in this paper as the work has progressed. Architect Eppinghousen has, in this model church, a monument to bis skill and taste, and all the mechanics and artists who have helped to make the audience room comfortable and beautiful have united in the happiest manner to make it a harmonious whole, beautiful to the eye, and yet in keeping with the sacred character to which it is dedicated.
JAMES A. MODESITT. The funeral of James A. Modesitt— whose death at Cloverland, on Friday evening, was mentioned last weekoccurred on Sunday afternoon, the body being brought to this city for interment. The services were held at the Congregational church, being conducted by Rev. T. R. Bacon, assisted by Rev. C. R. Henderson. The large audience room was filled to its fullest capacity, and tbe procession to the grave was very imposing, being made up of tbe Grand Army of tbe Republic, of which tbe deceased was Quarter Master, our home military and along line of carriages. At the cemetery tbe G. A. R. performed its beautiful and impressive ceremony, and Col. McLean delivered an eloquent eulogy. Mr. Modesitt was, we believe, tbe oldest native born resident. He was born in this city, on tbe 1Mb of September, 1821, his tstber being tr. Charles B. Modesitt, one of tbe first settlers. He was married in July, 1840, to Ellen, daughter of Judge
J.
Lawrence,
of Exeter, N. H. After journeying together forty years, bet's is indeed a sad bereavement. At tbe beginning of the war Mr. Modesitt enlisted in Col. John P. Balrd's regiment, tbe 85th, serving as assistant quartermaster. His health would not permit of long service. Since the winter of 1842 he has been, a member of the Congregational church be took as active part in the meetings of tbe Horticultural Society, and in his quiet, modest way, has been a useful member of aoeiety, noted for his integrity, purity of character, and slnlest, christian life.
The ait of Ufis is to know bow to enjoy a little! and to endure much.
TERRE HAUTE lAXCTRDAY EVENING
THE PASSU* SHOW.
SHOWS AND PEOPLE.
COUP'S
Strawberries and make their appearano and indicate a change wall as a^ change in ou the circuses have got berries, and tbe first taken with a decided W. C. Coup's show on Wednesday aftei to two immense audieni one of the finest eve streets, attracted thro: city and country.
usually
imultaneously, insement, as Jet. This year
I of the strawme has been ih. This was chlbited here and evening
mections lore from
Inability to make railroad prevented the Juvenile Pi: playing here Thursday even
No amusements at the O next week. Lawrence Barrett willpla Love" here on the evening of May.
House
iTorlck's the 11th
book
Tbe Pirates of the Penzance ed here on the evening of It is a circumstance worti that W. C. Coup, the proprie show here on Wednesday, na engagement with a tent sho city. Twenty-seven years age-he and Joe M. Prior. were boys together at Washington, Daviess county, tub State. Together tbey started out to seik their fortune. They walked to this ciy along tbe tow path of the old canal. On the day of their arrival Barnum's show was exhibiting here, and young Cou) determined to go with it. Prior endeavored to persuade him against dolig so.
let. I of note of the lis first in this
Bill," said he, "if you go with circus you will turn out a drunken loafer J" BHt he went, and in time became Mr. Barnum's trusted manager, organizing the hippodrome and other big enterprises of the great showman, whose mantle seems now to be falling on Coup's shoulders. Prior rema}jp*d in. this ilty several years as a printer has since owned or edited a dosen or more papers, and, we are "sorry to aayy «t times has verged upon the fate he predicted for "Bill."
One of the most jram^tei, the eldest and best shows that visited this oity two years ago was that of Sells Brothers. It was tbe first visit here, and our people were delighted with it. It comes again next Saturday, and we can conscientiously recommend it to our showgoing people. This much is said without influence of advertising patronage or other favors.
One of the lost arts—For an audience to remain quietly seated till the play is ended.
It was Opera House. The performance was about to begin, when one of the two strangers looked all around and said: "Bill, where is. the dress circle Bill glanced up toward the third gallery and replied: "I reckon it is up yonder I see a fellow taking off his coat."—Galveston News.
Oliver Doud Byron has made a fortune in personating tbe heroes of blood and thunder melodrama. He attributes his success to the finding of a horseshoe. His luck, which had been uniformly bad, changed from the day that be picked the long sought treasure out of a muddy street in New York.
Mrs. Scott-Siddons £was reading to a fashionable audience at Columbia, S. C. In the midst of a selection from "King John," at the point where the Prince is sentenced to be blinded, ,sbe stopped abruptly, said it was Impossible to proceed, and walked off the stage. The people thought that, she was overoome by emotion, aroused by tbe passage wbicb she was reading, and so they applauded her for tbe supposed displsy of womanly feeling. But tbey were mistaken. A party of young men in a box had annoyedfber by conversation and inattention, and she returned to explain to explain that unless they behaved better sbe would read no more. They were quiet thereafter.
The trapes# is credited with another victim. Mile. Lotto, somewhat widely and favorably known as a daring trapeze performer, on Wednesday evening of last week while performing in a circus in Philadelphia, missed her hold and fell, sustaining injuries which it was believed would prove fatal. Her father and mother were also engaged in tbe perilous act. The young woman is eighteen years of age and handsome. There ought to be universal condemnation of these trapeze performances, particularly when engaged in by women, there being really nothing about such an exhibition to commend it, except perhaps a show of "nerve."
Melissa Ann Woodbury was ready to go riding with a young man at Winchester, Ind., and sat waiting at the window at the appointed time. Bat instead or keeping bis engagement, the faithless fellow rode boldly past with another girl. That night his bam, containing his horse and carriage, was burned, and Melissa is under arrest as the incendiary.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. Tbe following marriage licenses have been issued sinos our last report:
R. L. All and Mollis Lisbon. Samuel D. Hoddir and May Ferry Geo. P. Poths and Anna B. Balrd. Wm. McCleary and Melvlna Lawson. Phillip Long and Rebecea A Hunnel. Henry Clark and Ann Inks. Wm. Ayera and Mollle Stever. John F. Gladden and Jennie Taylor. Thomas Christian and Catharine Barton.
—"What! Never!"
The parade, »n on our
^f people from it going into [say that tbe |very respect, itartling fea
Wll
detail, it Is sufficient exhibition is first-class embracing some new tdree. Every man abouiihe establishment is polite and attentA. Mr. Coup, one of the most genial ttd competent men in tbe profession, saarintends in person, and takes a pridem giving the public a' nice,' clean shovl worthy the patronage of all classes of^ople
BUent little last night audiigaged," rimful of lienoe in a the even-
Jane Coombd, with her dramstic company apj at tbe Opera House to a fai ence in the comedy of whioh is an amusing satin choice bits which kept tbe jolly good humpr through® ing.
MWell
-SHAVINGS at 75 cents per load is the cheapest fuel in tbe city Brinkman fc Russel's stave factory.
—We have cash customers for three small Cottage Houses. RIDDLE, HAMILTON fc Co.
FRESH CAROMELS, fsM FRESH FRUITS, FRENCH CONFECTIONERY. As also fresh Nuts, Bakery Goods,
"H7T1VrDOW'CORNICE
ALL thorie wishing to rent pews or sittings in the First Baptist churoh can do so by calling at the Central Book Store, where tbey can see a plat of tbe house. By order of the Trustees.
J. Q. BUTTON,Sec'y.
(Express copy 1 time.)
MONET TO LOAN,
To first class farmers, in sums to suit, from 1 to 5 years. No commissions or agents' fees. No charge for drawing and recording mortgage. Apply to
RIDDLE, HAMILTON a CO.
For CARPETS go to FOSTER BROTHERS.
DRS. BARTHOLOMEW & HALL, DENTAL
PARLORS,
532£ Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.
—L. F. Perdue and C. W. Carter have purchased a STEAM SHOVEL and DITCHING MACHINE, and are prepared to do promptly all work in that line. Parties having such work will find it to their interest to consult them.
SUMMER SILKS, 45, 50,55 and 60 cents at FOSTER BROTHERS*
—Buy your SHAVINGS at Brinkman A Russel's stave factory only 75 cents perioad. TTTVTIQUE DJE8IGNS in Wm3ow 11 Cornice at PROBST'S, Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.
DRESS GOODS! find at FOSTER BROTHERS.
TTTCT
•*4^.*.-*
hardly
ever," does Buggy or Team Harness bought at Fisbeck Bros', fail to please. Come and see us, and let us show you our large display of Buggy Harness, Team Harness, Saddles, Whips, Bridles, Collars, Brushes, Ao., at prioes that are bound to sell them. Finest assortment of Lap Dusters and Horse Covers, Scrims, Ac., in the city. Call at once and convince yourself before you buy elsewhere, at 212 Main street, opposite the Court House Square.
THE Trustees of the First Baptist Church wish to return thanks to the Congregational and Christian Churches for use of chairs on the evening of the Dedication. J. Q. BUTTON, Sec'y.
—If your Boots need repairing take them to*A. H. Boegeman's.
1
fcoM
at Eiser's, oorner 9th and Main, in abundanoe, and of the very best quality at low prices. -ssj
Palace of Industry.
A. H. BOEOEMAN, keeps his men as busy as bees making Boots and Shoes for his customers, he makes none but the best work, and makes anything in the shape of men's wear, and guarantees a perfect fit or no sale, he warrants each and every pair to give good satisfaction. Give him a call. No. 118 south fourth street.
made 10
ff ±11 order. Come and price them at PROBST'S, Fourth street, batweeu Main and Ohio.
—Cheaper than cheap!—SHAVINGS at 75 cents per load leave orders at Brinkman and Russel's stave factory.
15,000 Bricks For Sale. Those wishing to do any building will find some nice bricks at a reasonable price at Eiser's, corner 9th and Main. Call immediately. .....
—If yon wane a good piece of Shoemaking, and a perfect fit, go to]A. H. Boegeman's.
I'm not feelin well to-day cold some way—been a drinkln' waiter out'» a damp tumbler, I reckon. An' ft may be I'm agoinf ter hev my regular spring bile. I allers hev a bile on my nose every But 1 want some aigs an' things, an' se'll hev to go roun' to Rippetoe's, wioh, ez everybody knows is the "White Front" on Mane strete, an' whioh is a place
barrel,
(i
For choice Hams,Breakfast Bacon and Shoulders at lowest prices go to DAN MILLER & SON'S
RECEIVED, New Lot
U&l
Chromos, at PROBSTS,
Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.
CARPETS to be had at FOSTER BROTHERS. See fine Velvet and fine Moqnette Carpet at
FOSTER BROTHERS.
NE
And Most Beautiful De~.. signs in Gold Moldixwrj" Fourth street,
at PBO_ Main and Ohio.
For finest
f"f^at lowest prices Dan Miller & Son's.
I've eotcn
wbalr they keep the freshest an' best uv everything in the vegetable an' grocery line such as nice drersed chickens, hams, breakfast baoon, beef tongues, canned meats of all kinds, sandwitch ham, chicken and turkey, soups of all kinds, sardines, brook trout, ahadines, pickled sardines, oranges, lemons, bananas, condensed milk, California fruits of all kinds, white Heath peaches, apricots, green gases, egg plums, white wax cherries, blackberries, greed peas, beans, lettuce, radishes, onions, pieplant, spinsch and kale and ever so meuy things, which wus too numerious to menshun. Jist go round toe the White Frunt an' sea 'em.
^f^XTSULT your own interests by calling on PROBST, Four in street, between Main and Ohio.
Millinery Goods.
I have purchased in New "York an immense stock of Millinery Goods, consisting of the latest styles of T' HATS and BONNETS, 1
SATINS, FANCY SILKS, J"! FLOWERS, RIBBONS, ORNAMENTS, ETC., ETC.
Buying large quantities of tbe manufacturers for cash, enables me to give my customers better goods for less monoy than tbey can obtain them of any other house in the State. Examine the stock and oompare prices.
Respectfully, EMIL BAUER, Wholesale and Retail Millinery, No. 22.
South Fourth Street, Sign of Big Bonnet'."
GO* TO W
WRIGHT & KAUFMAN
For your table supplies, where you will find every thing that
Is
dozen or bottle,
and many other things too numerous to mention.
October Election.
Announcement Fee—Three Dollar«. L. A. BURNETT Is a candidate for Clerk of the Courts, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.
MERRILL N. SMITH is a candidate tor the nomination for Clerk of Vigo oounty, subject to the will of the Republl Inating convention.
C. A. POWER Is a candidate for the noraltion for Clerk of Vigo county, subject to the will of the Republican nominating convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN BEAL, of Harrison township, as a candidate for Sheriff,subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of D. M. WALLACE as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Democratls nominating convention.
N. B. KENNETT, of Pimento, Linton township, is announced as a candidate for County Treasurer, nnbject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention.
We are authorized to announce the name of GEORGE W. BO WNE, of Pierson towBship as a candidate for the office of County Clerk of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating contion.
For Sale.
FOR
SALE-ENGINE AND BOILER-85 Horse-Power, in first class order, and as good as new. Will sell at a bargain. Also, Steam Brick Machine for sale at lets than half cost. Will sell all together, or separate. SCOTT & SCOTT, Attorneys, Terre Haute, Ind. (17-2t.)
FOR
SALE—BEES AND HIVES, EGGS, also Plymouth Rock and Golden Hamburg Chickens. (10 6t.) T. 1IULMAN 8r.
For Rent.
POFFICES
RENT-TWO GOOD ROOMS FOR ALSO, TWO ROOMS FOR
small family. All modern conveniences
JEstrayed.
&
ESTTRAYfeD-DARK
ESTRAYED—6N
CHESTNUT BOR-
rel Mare, marked with WblteHpot on tbe forehead, white on nose and white left hind foot. No shoes on. A suitable reward will be given for Information as to whereabouts of same. JOHN O'NEAL, corne." 16th and 4th Avenue. (It.)
A WIUp*/ nwvawi iv* the cow. or information of her wherea C. A. POWER, 104 and 6 Main stre^
1868.
rAB a fall sappl ppljr all retail, the
zd&Q.
CO.
rpERRE HAT*"
'ICEwIth which to nds, both wholesale Prices as tbe best. £sr of this
low as the lowe*. This is the thirteen and the eighth cm" ment this alone .owiuhwoq
company
the present mansceur recommend to tie
W
public. Ail order^rompUjr nued. R£RDD]EM 1OTW"—and Manager,
•aplii-as
very
01 LOW PRICES TELL'
We have have had an immense trade this week, all the result ef our large and elegant stock of goods being offered at loss than value.
NEXT WEEK!
Still more bargains in very depart ment. New Goods just arrived.
THIN DRESS Q00DS. LAWNS.
The most eletfant variety of new styles at 10,12X and Be per yard.
PERCALES.
In dress and shirting styles. Just the thing to make now for ladles' and children's dresses, boys' shirts, etc. 10,12%, 15 and 20c per yard.
ZEPHYR CLOTHS.
Anderson's real Scotch goods in delioate shades of pink and blue, mourning styles, plaids stripes and oheoks, at 30, 86,40 and 45o per yard.
SEERSUCKERS.
Plain and Stripes, 15, 20, and 25o per yard. Warranted fast colors. 5#
GRENADINES.
Dress Linens, White Piques, Laco Stripe Figured, and Satin Stripe French Piques, White Swisses, Nainsooks, Palis Muslins, in our usual large variety and way down prices.
HOBERG,
TXT? A
i.
ROOT & Co
OPERA HOUSE.
T\QUARTERS for Pic-
II Vl I tu^es and Window Cornice is at PROBST'S, Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.
NOTICE
kept in a first-
class grocery store, such as dressed poultry, cranberries, lettuce, radishes, string beans, green peas, cucumbers, green apples, bananas, oranges, lemons, California and Irench prunes, German prunes, canned fruits of all kinds at reducedprices fresh arrival of the finest quality of teas, standard sugars, maple syrup and sugar, honey in cans, choice hams and breakfkit .ttncirw, imiirtsasi jiinlrl tbe
OF APPOINTMENT
A8 ADMINISTRATRIX. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed admin iMratrlx of the estate of James Garrison, late of Vigo county, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent.
MARGARET I. GARRISON,
24-3w Administratrix. McLean A Seldomrldge, Att'ys fjr estate.
RANK PRATT,
Importer and Denier In
ITALIAN MARBLE AND GRANITE
MONUMENTS, Statuary, Taset, &c., &c.,
No. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, TER] SkE AND H£A!R IS TO JBE-
~1
LIEVE. See goods and hear
prices, at PROBST'S, Fonrth street, between Main and Ohio.
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&f
CjO go jr
32.8"! S
OQ
OS's,
6 &'
ai &
9
S
no if 1 £3
g.2 JO
^2 3 &
HANGED.
—THE—
ELDREDGE
SEWING MACHINE OFFICE
Haa b»n changBc
W.H.Greinej oeStoi-e
Southwest coj:
SUNDAY LAST, A
small heavy bnilt red cow. small white marks about her flanks had a heavy halter strap around her boras with a ring for snapJ^K is tbe most complete, denirabln maoffered lb. public.
of Fourth and Ohio street*®*
Wariranieci
Being the latest, it has tbe advantage of having very desirable sod uew improvements.
Don't buy until you see it. Slitfe Harry Metreker, late solicitor for the White, will be glad to sea hi* old customers.
Office, southwest oorner Fourth and Ohio streets. f,/
W, H. FISKj Agent.
and loir prioes. Main sod Ohio.
af-Xt
takes tbe lead iu vsrietjr of good*
ourth street between