Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 May 1880 — Page 5
fr^7
JfTHE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE!
City News
Ta river is rising again. *7
wniMixo time bas come agato.
-f
WHAT will the Council do next
THE rains this week were timely.
NEXT Saturday will be Decoration
"GOBLINS" at the Opera House to%gbt. THE 13,14,15 puzzle bas dropped out sight.
PAT ROONEY at the Opera House onlay evening.
THEBE IS a decide building boom on '^east Main street.
WHY shouldn't a pile of cigars be tailed a smoke stack.
•,
The dealers in clothing report a boomig trade this season.
THE barbers all keep open bouse now Sunday mornings.
IN the council there are many "ties" to "bind" Mayor Havens.
11
THIS islhe season of the year when |lried apple pie takes a rest.
HOME grown strawberries are getting i'bleatlful and reasonable in price.
r»
Wii.ti tho Democrats be able to keep E£ouncilman Harrison in the tracer?
THE hub and spoke factory of Keyes j^Jfc Sykes is again in active operation.
THE nail works, after a stoppage ot hree weeks started up again on Tuesay.
How about the Fourth of July celebration this year. Time to whoop It up, ttoys!
t.
EvANsviiyLK sent us an editor and ..low wants our Ringgold Band In exchange.
IT is a notable coincidence that rains •and Centenary Sunday school picnics come togotlior.
THE people of Maxvllle object to Mike Conley emptying bis odorless machine that vicinity. ,V .WHO did O'Sulllvan go out to see
Wien he asked Harrison for twenty en znlnates time?
REMEMIJKR the excursion to the Soldlers' Homo and Dayton, May 25th. Hound trip J3.60.
I I I
THAT handsome new residence on South Twelfth streot is the property of James M. Clutter.
7
THB bass at tbe bayou are now spawning and fishers must let them alone for
couple of weeks.
THB Centenary excursion to Woithlngton has been postponed two weeks on account of the ralnB.
OUR agricultural implement dealers getting in stacks of maohlnery for becoming bountiful harvest,
'Wre
the
ALBBKT HITFF was tried in the criminal court this week and acquitted of intent to kill Jeremiah Dwyer.
TUB Young Men's Republican Club will go to Indianapolis on the 7th of June. The fare will be only |1.25 for the round trip.
W. H. PAIQB A Co have published Vbfoore's ballad "Fare thee woll, thou lovely one," the muslo by George Meredith of tho Cadet Band.
OLD papers—large size—the best thing for putting uuder carpets—for sale at The Mall office. They save the oarpet and keep the floor olean.
THH first train on the Chioago Excursion, under the auspices of the Knights Of Father Matthew, started this morning. Another goes to-night at 10:50, and the last train to- morrow evening at the same hour. Only f4.00 tor the round trip.
THB nude body of a woman was ..found last Monday by two boys near -Farrington statlou, eight miles west of the cit.v. It was much decomposed and 1 aome of the flesh torn out by bustards.
The coroner of Clark county has not been able to identify her.
A WOMAN from Owen eounty came to this olty ou Monday to look tor her two daughters, who left home in January lut, She was almost erased to find one In a South Second street house of prostitution. The other to employed as a domestic in a family on Eighth street.
MCKBSWA, alias "Piney," who was oonvicted with Flowers and sent to the penitentiary for the murder ot Dr. Armstrong, escaped a few days since. He bM been regarded as insane, and was xecently placed in the Insane wards, oataidetbe prison walls. No clue bas jet been discovered as to the direction betook.
THB political papers of both parlies In this city—and all except The Mail are political—arc jealous of each other's influence. Each of the political parties would be better cared tor if It had but one newspaper organ. But then the newspapers ara all making so much money that It will be Impossible to choke any of tbem fT let them fight It ont Meanwhile, 'IMail sails serenely cm. its way with a fteid all to Iteelt.
liver
Liver Pills** attd me of
c^u.flaluC—D. H. Cvvsaian* Short Creek, W. Va.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS. The new city council does not start In auspiciously. The first meeting, on Tuesday evening, broke np in a disgraceful row. All the members were present except Mr. McKeen, who was in Kentucky. He bad paired off with Councilman Regan on all questions of a political nature.
Councilman Harrison caused to be read a statement in regard to the bribery case, which completely vindicated him. No action whatever was taken on it, the council proceeding with the regular business.
It was announced that the city attorney had prepared a lengthy ordinance in regard to sanitary measures. It will be considered at the next regulsr meet ing.
An ordinance to abolish the unnecessary office of market master and have the duties performed by the station house keeper, was voted on, resulting in five for and five against. The Mayor cast bis vote against the ordinance, and so the office of market master will be continued.
Mr. McCutcheon offered a resolution that all the standing committees for the ensuing year be elected by ballot. When put to vote it stood as follows: Ayes—Briggs, Ellis, Farrington, McCutcheon, Polk nayes—Beaucbamp, Clutter, Friz, Grace, Harrison. Here was another tie, and of course the Mayor decided in the negative.
Soon after Councilman Harrison desired to recall his vote. This could not be done, and be moved a reconsideration of the vote. It was carried and Mr. McCutcheon moved the adoption of the resolution that the committees be selected by ballot. Here was a critical moment, and much excitement ensued. The Mayor grabbed Marshall Kidd, whispered in his ear the Marshall rushed to councilman Regan, the latter rushed to the Mayor, sprang back to his seat and moved to adjoarn, Beauchamp shouted a second to the motion, McCutcheon yelled for the ayes and nayes, no notice was taken of him, and the Mayor grabbed bis bat started from his place, declaring the council adjourned to Monday evening, though no time was mentioned in the motion to adjourn. The crowd outside the railing began yelling for Harrison and that gentleman mounted the rostrum, saying: Gentlemen and fellow citizens of Terre Haute, I am a Democrat, was elected by Democrats, and always expect to be a Democrat, I
This, like an exciting story, must be marked to be continued, for the Mayor came back and began pounding with his gavel, said he controlled the building, demanded that tbe crowd disperse, and ordered the janitor to put out tbe lights.
Altogether it was one of the most disgraceful meetings ever witnessed in the council obamber, and no little curiosity is manifested as to the proceedings of the next session, whioh we suppose will be on Monday evening.
1
DECORATION DAY will be appropriately observed here ilext Saturday, and tbe exercises promise to be more interesting and imposing than ever before. Rev. O. A. Burgess, of Butler University, will deliver the address to the citizens and soldiers at the cemetery. He was a gallant soldier, and is an able and eloquent speaker: Mrs. W. H. Manning will read, the muslo will be under the direction of W. H. Paige, Col. McLean will have charge of tbe exercises by the G. A. R., Capt. Armstrong will direct the movements of the column, Capt. Douglass will look after the the flowers and decorations and the welfare of these who contribute, and the Ringgold band and drum corps will furnish muslo. A large committee of ladies, with Mrs. F. C. Crawford as chairman, has been appointed to prepare the floral decorations.
THB course of Friday evening leotures commenced last fall by Rev. Henderson, the Baptist church, have been very successful, and of great benefit. During he course Mr. H. has delivered thirteen lectures, on "Chemistry," and was ably assisted by W. C. Buntln, who made the experiments also one on "Mineralogy," assisted by Jacob Bauer one by Hon. Wm. Mack, on "Meteorology one by Chambers, of Vlnoennes, on "Civil Oaths one by Judge C. F. McNutt, on
Reading one by President Brown, on "Public Libraries one by Judge B. E. Rhoads, on "Culture," and five by Prof. C. W. Hodgln, on U. S. History. Another and similar course will be inaugurated in September.
THB Democrats meet in the several townships and wards this afternoon and evening to select delegates to the county nominating convention which convene* at tbe court bouse next Saturday afternoon. There is a lively scramble on tbe democratic side for tbe three big offices. For County Treasurer there are Henry C. Robinson, W. F. Walmaley, N. B. Kennett, D. M. Wallace, W. M. Croeley tor Clerk, John Royse, Tboa. A. Anderson, W. R. Mercer, Philip Schloas, John W. Davis, George W. Browne, W. J. Cusick for Sheriff John Beal, Louis Hay, Aaron Moon, and Andy Fonts,
—Remember the Strawberry Festival and Concert, on next Tuesday evening, at Asbury Church.
—Strawberries, ice cream, and social at the Universalis! church, Tuesday evening, May 25th.
—A number of oar spoilsmen will uke advantage of the cheap fare to Dayton, next Tuesday* to attend the great shooting match at Indianapolia.
_If you want to see bow many Ingenious and useful articles can be made from paper, go to the Social at the Unlversalist church, next Tuesday night.
lilts
THE PASSING SHOWI
SHOWS AND SHOW PEOPLE.
Mitchell's Pleasure Party will make its first appearance at the Opera House to-night, producing tbe musical extravaganza of "Our Goblins, or, Fun on the Rhine," with the following cast: Benjamin Franklin Cobb, of Chicago
On Monday evening Pat Rooney and his New York Combination will give an entertainment at the Opera House. Thts combination, under tbe direction of Harry Miner, has tbe very cream of the variety profession, such as Fannie Delano, Georgia Kaine, Josie Granger, Jeppe Delano, Billy Carter, Wood and Beasley, Lamont and Ducrow, Reynolds and Walling, Morris and Fields. They are so well known here that tbe simple announcement of their coming is sufficient.
The Pirates of Penzance are sailing this way and will anchor at tbe Opera House dock on tbe evening of June.
Eliza Weathersby's sister Jennie will also probably retire from tbe Froli^ues. Without the beautiful Eliza and lier talented sister, we wouldn't give ranoh for "Hobbies."
William H. Delehanty, the well known song and dance man, died of hasty consumption on the night of tbe 14th in bis home, in New York city, aged thirty-three years.
Referring to Venie Clancey's coming marriage and adieu to tbe stage, an Elmlra critic says experience teaches that suoh retirements generally last a year and a half. gj
Showmen state that the older an elephant gets the more trouble he causes. His viclousne8s increases with age. Some elephants live to be a hundred years old, but they are usually killed when about in their fiftieth year, for after that age it is dangerous for a man to go near tbem.
Miss Lillie Wilkinson, of Wilkinson's "Unole Tom's Cabin" company, cast aside an old corset at a hotel la Holly, Mich., on the 15th nit., and had been away from that town a week before she recalled the fact that $250 in greenbacks were stitched into that article of apparel When she remembered this a member of the oompany was dispatched post haste to Holly, and was lucky enough, after digging over a lot of rubbish in the hotel yard, to find the corset and cash all right.
The jubilee singers from Flak University were excluded, on account of their color, from the first class hotels of Pittsburg. Mr. Loudln, their leader, had been a servant in one of the establishments. In the midst of a concert he made a speech on the subjeot. After oalling attention to the fact that his company had been guests at the palace of the German Crown Prince and at other homes of royalty in Europe, he said: "How differently are we treated in our own land. We oould not be aooommonodated at the Monongahela House or the Central Hotel because we were colored people. We were treated In the same way at Harrisburg, where we were actually turned out in tbe rain, because we were black. At Lancaster the hotel keeper wanted to break a contract made with our advance agent. He bad thought we were white, I suppose, and when be found we were better looking than that be wanted to turn us out and was only prevented from doing it by a fear of the law. Now when such things occur, isn't it bard for us to believe that the new era has dawned?"
THE PALACE OF INDUSTRY is a fitting name for A. H. BOEGEMAN'S busy place, No. 118 South Fourth street, where a corps of the best boot makers are at work on Men's Custom Work, guaranteeing a perfect fit, well made and serviceable. In addition to his homemade work Mr. Boegeman keeps a full tins of boots and shoes for men, women and children, which with bis small expenses he can sell at astonishingly low pzkss. —Strawberry Festival and Concert, Tuesday evening, at Asbury Church.
TEKRE HAUTE SATURBA^EVENING MAIL.
Wm. GUI.
Alfred Comstock Sflvermlne, of Navada Francis Wilson. Octavius Longfellow Warbler, of Barton
Gas J. Brano.
Mrs. B. F. Cobb, Cobb's bettohali Elinor Deering. Miss Tillle 8t Aubyn, a friend of Cobb's
Mis Amy Gordon.
CHABACTEBS IN THE VISION.
Ludorico, a retained wanderer- B. F. Oohb. Franz,
a
Munesinger O. L. Warbler.
Baron Adolph von Schwartsbruden a yllHanoua peer JL C. SUvermine. Countess Agatha von Smithers, a young and cruel stepmamma....... Mrs. B. F. Cobb. Wilhelmina, a persecuted maiden
Miss St. Aubyn.
Goblins in profusion, causing confusion, aud much given to intrusion,
The Btory of the play is told in tbe following: A party of Amerisan travelers, consisting of a young married couple of a quarrelsome disposition, two young bachelors and a lovely young damsel, in their peregrinations, arrive in the foot of a ruined castle overlooking the Rhine. Being tired the party sit down to rest, and amuse themselves by singing, telling stories, drinking wine, etc. Among tbe stories told is one concerning tbe castle before them. It seems tbe castle was many years ago the home of a bold, bad baron, a cruel stepmother and a persecuted maiden. The maiden had for a lover a minstrel, whom the parents bated, and a wanderer was engaged to murder tbe minstrel. He does so, and also thinks he has killed the baron. At every anniversary of tbe crime, tbe ghost of the people connected with it appear and go through the whole thing. This is the legend told by one ef the travelers, and it has tbe effect of working upon tbe fears of the young husband. His wife and companions wander off and be falls asleep and dreams, and tbe balance of the piece is supposed to be his dream. The company assume the characters mentioned in the legend and enact the terrible scenes—the dreamer reserving for himself the part of the murderer. He has the nightmare and is awakened by the return of the company, and finds to his joy that it is all a dream.
KNIGHTS Of PYTHIAS. Tbe social event of the Week was the reception of the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, given to their ioany friends, at their new hall and drill room in the new Beach Block, corner Ohio and Sixth streets, Thursday evening. Shortly after six o'clock a squad of the Knights, in their attractive uniforms, beaded by the Ringgold Band, paraded the principal streets, the Knights doing some very fine msrehing, and executing some pretty fancy movements. About eight o'clock in the evening their rooms began to assume a very gay appearance, and by nine o'clock there was gathered about two hundred couples of Terre Haute's beet people. The first part of the entertainment was an exhibition drill by tbe Knights, commanded by 8ir Knight W. H. Rippetoe, which was enthusiastically applauded. The marching was superb, and the execution of their fancy movements in forming a cross, the triangle and square showed careful training and reflected great credit on their drill master. Surely our military companies have^a formidable rival in this uniform rank of the Knights and must look to their laurels. A very beauciful incident was tbe presentation of a buttonhole boquet to each of the drill squad while upon the floor, by little Miss Thomas. After tbe drill dancing commenced, and was oontinued until supper was announced, when the vast assembly repaired to tbe largo room occupied by tbe Terre Haute Commercial College, in the front of the same building. Here tables were found loaded with ice cream, strawberries, cake and lemonade, which was enjoyed by all. After this dancing was resumed and oontinued until quite late. The Knights are to be congratulated OH their very successful entertainment.
HORTICULTURAL.
The Terre Haute Horticultural Society will celebrate its fifteenth anniversary next Thursday at Joseph Gilbert's delightful place on Lake Fluvanna. Flowers, fruits snd vegetables will be on exhibition, on which premiums will be awarded. The grounds will be open to all friends of the society, who are oordisHy invited to come and bring baskets filled with articles for exhibition and something for dinner.' The following has been arranged as tbe programme: 10a. m. to,12 m—Arrangenents of article* for exhibition, and awarding of premiums. 12 m. to I p. m.—Dinner. 1 p. m.—Call to order. Address—"Our Soeiety," Hon. H. D. Scott.
BETORTS BY STANDING COMMITTEES. Large Fruits L. Helnl. Small Fruits Jos. Gilbert Vegetables Mrs. Wm. Sholte. Flowers.„. Judge S. B. Gookins. Landscape Gardening H. D. Scott Enthomology and Ornitbology...C. W. Barbour. Metereology Wm. Mack. Cooking Mrs: T. Hulman. Address-"Cuba and Mexico." «j. T. SoovilL Essay Wm. Mack Foem...^_ —j. Mrs. Jos. O. Jones. Atidrws...„~~ Wm. A. Jones, ay C. W. Barbour. Reading Mrs. VV. Harper., Compontion on Housekeeping...Mrs. J. F. Soule, Composition on Microscope J. F. Soule.
Short Speeches by Visitors and Members.
MARRIAGE LICENSES, tet The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report:
John R. Kirk and Marlab E. Bhlpman, Robert M. Blair and Alice Hoffman. Norman W.Moore and Bertha Kent. Mllliam Burgess and Mary Jewell. Gilbert Ohadwiek and Sarah J. Gregory. Thomas J. Anderson and Dovetta Stewart William D. Yannest and Ella Shephard. George Stutts and Clara Baumgardner. Rtohard Stock and Eliza Roberts. Riehanl Crumley and Mary Wroteman. John H. Delp and Louisa Hornsbarg. Thomas Uonnely and Frances Taylor. Wm. Mansfield and Maggie Neely. Harry 8.
Smith and EttaNewton.
George Seyfort and Laura Hedges. Newton Leacb and AUle M. Colescott. Lester Kite and Ivy Smith.
GROBGTE BERKUET RICHARDSON, who bas been in ill health for along time, died at fifteen minutes before twelve last night, at the residence of his son, H. S. Richardson, on south Fourth street. He was seven ty-flve years of age, and one of the old pioneers, residing most of his life in Clark county, Illinois, commanding the respect and esteem of tbe community, in which he was an important member. Tbe funeral servioes will be held at the First Bsptist cburcb, to-morrow afternoon, at half-past three o'clock.
THB Oratorio Society resumed its regular rehearsals last Monday evening, and will continue without intermission throughout the summer, so that the chorus will be In good condition to take up the labors for the next winter. Tbe Society sxpeots to give another concert before the summer vacation, especially for the benefit of tbe contributing members. This will be somewhat of tbe same natnre sa the recant concert, whioh gave such general sstisfaction.
Yonwo squltrels are unusually plenty this year in tbe adjacent woods. A couple of Lost Creek hunters killed nearly one hundred, one dsy this week.
—Strawberry Festival, Tuesday evening. ICE CREAM FREEZERS 11,50 to $10,00 each, Robber Window Cleaners 25 to 35 cents, st A. G. AUSTIN A GO'S.
—Divisions of not less than forty Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, and thirty-five bands wiil be in tbe grand parade at Dayton, next Tuesday afternoon. —Tbe Ladies of Asbury Cburcb will give a Strawberry Festival and Concert at their church, next Tuesday evening. Admission, Including one ioe cream and cake, only twenty-five cents. Strawberries will be served for a small extra charge. A pleasant time is anticipated.
—I take "Dr. Sellerm' Oough Syrnp," and no one fn tbe city keeps clearer of oongbft snd oolds than 1. Druggists sell it. Pries 25 cents.
/^/-\"VTSULT your own interests bv IA/nl calling on PROBST, Fonria street, between Hain and Ohio.
CARPETS,
CABPBT LININGS,
SHADK FIXTUBJBS,
CHURCH NOTES.
At Asbury M. E. church, Rev. W. MoK. Darwood will preach to-morrow morning on "Love," and in the evening will deliver his second lecture on "The Mistakes of Ingereoll."
At St. Stephen's, to-morrow,—Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. morning prayer, 10:15 a. m. litany, sermon, and celebration of the holy communion, 11 a. m. evening prayer, 5 p. m.
A CONCERT
And literary entertainment will be given at the Mofliatt street m'. E. churob, next Friday evening, 28th. Admission 25 cents, children 15 cents,
Paints all Shades Ready for Use in K, snd pints from 15 to SO cents per can at A. G. AUSTIN tfc CO'S.
A Cosy Place.
W. A. Sheap has reopened his neat and cosy Ice Cream Parlor, opposite the Poetoffioe, and his superb Soda Fountain is now in full blast. For tbe latter he uses only the pure fruit syrups, giving a refreshing and healthful drink. Of his ice cream it is unncessary to speak. Year after year he has served an article so satisfactory that bis business has steadily Increased. Drop in and try it.
Boots and Shoes.
W. H. GREINER, one door west of Fourth street, on Ohio, invites a call from all who want tbe best manufactured boots and shoes,'for wen, women and children, at the very lowest prices. He believes in quiok sales and so is oontent with small profits.
—We have cash customers for three small Cottage Houses. WF-S '4**,, RIDDLB, HAMILTON
RYCE & WALMSLEY
309 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
FRINGES, DRAPERIES, STAIR RODS,
WALL PAPERS,
MANTKL GLASSBS,
WINDOW SHADES,
Ice Cream.
W. H. SCUDDER, tbe veteran, bas re-opened his elegant ioe cream parlors and is ready to serve bis patrons with the ice cream and delicacies for which he bas been famons for lo! these many years. This season he has contracted with Mr, I. V. Preston for a constant supply of Alderney cream. His parlors will be open every day and evening exoept Sunday.
Sugar Cured Meats, Hams, Shoulders and Breakfast Bacon, at reduced prices, atO. Alex. Mann's, 80 South Sixth.
Plumbing.
Jas. T. Moore invites you to call on him for all kinds of Plumbing. He has all the materials for completely fitting out dwellings or business houses, and with oompetent workmen will insure good work. He also guarantees satisfaction in prices. For quality of work he refers to numbers of citizens for whom plumbing has been done.
—Oostiveness cured by Rbinebart's Liver PUls only one for a dose. Sample dose free. 25 cents per box. Sold by Gulick A Berry.
JUST
CORNICES, MATTINGS, SOFA RUGS,
PIER GLASSES, LAMBREQUINS, LACE CURTAINS
RECEIVED) New Lot Chromos, at PROBST'S,
Fourth street,
street, between Main and Ohio.
TIN SPOUTING snd GUTTERING st Reduced Prices at PROBSTS, 4tb street, between Main and Ohio.
MILLINERY GOODS. The largest stock, the lowest priced! at the old Headquarters*
S. L. STRAUS. 426 Main street.
sortment
And Most Beautiful Designs in Gold Moldings, 1, Fourth street, between
Main and Ohio.
PROBST, tbe Job tinner, bss his gutters all painted on the under side before they are put on your bouse. For quality of job and prices be is In tbe lead. Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.
DOOR MATS, OIL CLOTHS, CRUMB CLOTHS,
Headquarters and Only Exclusive House Furnishing Establishment in the City.
&
Co.
TRY
Old Dominion Coffee.
Best in tbe Market!
•inf/^TTQT^CLEANING time is |""1 A O JCJ on hand, as well as looking around time. For best place to get window cornice and picture frames, try PROBST, Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.
takes tbe lead in variety of goods
PROBST
ourth street, between
and lo# prices. Fourf Main and Ohio.
DBS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALl* DENTAL PARLORS, BS&H Main strce Terre Haute, Indiana
PABTOUTS and Velvet Frames, larae as
and low price*, at PROBSTS,
Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.
3
GIMPS,
TASSELS/ FOOT STOOLS, DECORATIONS,
PIANO COVERS,
TABLE COVERS.
For a Parse of $2,500
Sleepy Tom, Rowdy Boy, and Sweetzer, who have a record, tho fastest ever made, of&12X, 2d3X, and 2:15, respectively, will pace next week at the Southern Ohio Fair races, at Dayton. By going on the excursion, Tuesday morning, you will get to see these and other fast horses, the Knights of Pythias prise drill, the band tournament, and the Soldiers' home, all for |3.50 the round triptickets good for seven days,
FARLEY AND ROA CH? This enterprising firm is doing an unusually large business this spring, and they wish every reader of The Mail to know that nowhere in town can better bargains be had in harness, lap dusters, and everything pertaining to a horse, than at their well stocked establishment on tbe north side of Main street, east of Third,
PROBST, tbe Tinner and Stove Dealer, has experienced men in his employ, and will attend to all job work promptly. Fourth street, between Main and Ohio.
... CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS,
CRETONNES, MATTINGS,1**' RUGS, BLACK SILKS, SUMMER SILKS,1
Should be bought of FOSTER BROTH ERS, who are selling the above goods at closer figures and 8mal|^ profits |h^n ever before*
11
October Election .,S{
Announcement Fee*- Three Dollar»,
L. A. BURNETT Is a candidate lor Clerk oftbe Courts, subjeot to the decision of the Republican nominating^ convention.
MERRILL N. SMITH is si candidate for the nomination for Clerk of Vigo county, subject to tbe will of the Republican nominating convention.
C. A. POWER is a candidate for the uoml* tion for Clerk of Vigo county, subject to tbe will of the Republican nominating convention.
We are authorized to-annonncellie name of JOHN BEAL, of Barrison township, as
a
candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
We are authorized to announoe the name of D. M. WALLACE as a candidate for the ofltoe of Gounty Treasurer of Vigo oountv, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.
N. B. KENNETT, of Pimento, Linton township, is announced as a candidate for County Treasurer, nubject to tbe decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention.
We are authorized toannouuee the name of GEO RUE W. BOWNE, of I'lerson towBship as a candidate for the office of County Clerk of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating contion.
Born.
WHEELER—At Terre Haute, Indiana, on tbe 14th Inst., to Lieut. W. B. Wheeler, 18th U.S. Infantry, a daughter.
Died.
RICHARDSON—At fifteen minutes to 12
&m,
May 21st, at tbe residence of his son, 8. Richardson, 806 Bouth Fourth street, after a lingering illness, Oeorge Berkley Richardson, aged "5 years, 6 months ana 2S days.
Funeral from the First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock. Friends of tbe family are invited to attend without further notice.
For Sale.
•i'ti sn"
iR 8ALB-ONE OF THE FINEST AND best made Phntons ever brought to •erreHauie—a good bargain Jor cash.
C. A. POWER, 104 and 106 Main street. &
nOR SALE—GUN—A DOUBLE BAR-
Jj
reled shot gun, been used twice, will
be
sold at ai bargain. Apply at Mall office.
OOR9ALE—«IX DOUBLE BEE HIVES. JP made out of 1)4 inch oak lumber, well painted. Inquire cor. 6th and Cherry st Koopman's Block.
royen
SALE—CHEAP —SECOND-HAND & and top buggies also spring wagons- We keep and make to order an kinds of new work—side bar buggies la
^'-^HYTrK'in'^rLr-, Glick's old utand, Third street. ..
For Rent.
nOB RENT—NO 42# NORTH FOURTH street. A first class sev»n room house finished In modern style. Alsoa good barn on tfte same lot. apply soon to N. GOULD, 425 north Fourth stieet, or to W. A. RYAN, corner Fourth and Ohio streets.
rH
RENT—TWO GOOD ROOMS FOR OFFICES ALSO, TWO BOOMS FOR small family. AH modern conveniences
Estrayed or Stolen.
™i JCi
TRAYED—COW—BLACK A WHITE m. spotted, line back, tail broken, herns turn out and little upward, yean old. Also one heifer 2 years old and one heifer 1 year old, bearing marks of cow except red Instead of black-spots. Generally go together. Information leading to their eovejy will be liberally rewarded by M, 8CHOEMEf|L,25W North 31th sTeet, Terre Hante. Ind. ________
mA SbE AND HEAR IS TO BE.
I if
LI EVE. See goods and bear
prices, at PROBST'S, Fourth street, b*» tween Main and Obio.