Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1870 — Page 1
jf* ft'r.
JpM! (fiuzctfc
SATURDAY, JUNE 18,
JOHN D.EVANS.
TKEASFRER OF STATE,
*•». ROBERT J#. MILROV.
"J{JIX}ES OF SITKEMK COURT, JEHU T. E. ELLIOTT, R. C. GREGOHY, 1? CHARLES A. RAY, 'I
T- ANDREW L. OSBORNE.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
NELSON TRUSSLER.
SUPERTNTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
BARNABAS C. HOBBS. FOR CONGRESS, SIXTH DIST.: MIOSES F. DUNN.
COUNTY TICKET. AUDITOR,
WILLIAM PADDOCK.
SHERIFF,
GORDON LEE.
TREASURER,
JIORTON C. RANKIN.
RKCORDKR,
THEODORE MARXEN.
SURVEYOR,
ALEXANDER COOPER.
COMMISSIONERS,
FIRST DI.ST.—WM.
Whether Mr.
T. PE'JTINGER.
SECOND
-JOS. FELLENZER.
THIRD
—PHILIP RANDOLPH.
JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT,
JOHN G. CRAIN.
PROSECUTING ATT'Y CRIMINAL OOUKT,
F. M. MEREDITH.
KI' It ES E N AT IVKS,
B. WILSON SMITH, II. H. BOUDINOT.
ON the third page of to-day's GAZETTE we give the conclusion of the story: "flow I Became a Detective."
Wherever Hon. I). W. VoorJiees addresses the people of the Sixth District, crowds of Democrats and Republicans Hock to hear him. Ho squelches Radicalism as completely as water does lire.—Exchange.
Perhaps he had better try his hand in ".squelching" Republicanism. That might prove to be a more difficult job. The party that saved the country that he endeavored to destroy, cannot be squelched by his puny efforts.
Voorliees lias
The President signed the
bill fixing
ERRE
1870.
Republican Ticket.
"'-.*" -V SECRETARY OF STATE. MAX P.A.*HOFFMANAt'DITOR OF STATE,
"crowds
of
A
To which our neighbor of the VolksRlatt replies "Is there no possibility that these miserable people let nothing pass, without first giving us a kick? Such means we have seldom found, During these days we have an opportunity to read the English papers in the 'United States. The greatest respect and acknowledgement was given us, and the German name honored.. Only such fools as we have here cannot do without runningdown whatever comes from the Germans. We are sorry to see that our
of
Democrats and Republicans" to hear him at other points, we do not know',but we do know that when he spoke here, all the influence of a brass band in full blast, did not succeed in drawing a crowd. A side show on the street drew the crowd, and the member from Washington spoke to a very few
the unterrified.
few days ago the columns of the Journal contained the following: "Music and Beer—.Ssengerfests."
Germans let
themselves be kicked, and smilingly express their astonishment at such good jokes, instead of sending such papers to the place where they belong."
-NEWS SUMMARY.
In
the Vermont Democratic State Convention the »Sta(e ticket of last year was nominated.
The Maine State Temperance Convention, at Auburn, nominated Hon. Sidnoy Perliani for Governor.
Governor Walker, of Virginia, has signed the bill incorporating the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad.
the
salaries of Chief Justices and Associate Judges of the United
States
Territories.
Governor Hoffman has vetoed the
bill
discriminating against foreign insurance companies in matter of taxation. The Peter Cumin whisky case, which has been before the United States District Court for nearly a year, was decided in favor of the Government. The value of the property condemned is about $1(5,000.
A Providence dispatch says: The race on the Seekonk, yesterday, between the first crew of the Harvard Scientific School and the Brown University Freshmen crew resulted in a victory for the Harvard** by half a dozen lengths.
Yesterday, at Delft van, Tazewell county,
Illinois,
Mrs. Sue Hall, wife of Or
lando Hall, committed suicide by cutting her throat with a razor. She was highly respected and had been married but one year. She left a note for her husband, simply sayiug, "Good-bye, husa
Margaret Daley was tried in Brooklyn Thursday for the murder of her uncle, Ilev. Peter B.Daley, an ex-priest of the Catholic Church. She was found guilty of manslaughter in the third degree, and sentenced to four years imprisonment in the penitentiary.
The regular Quarterly Conference of the Congregational Churches of New York and New Jersey was held Thursday afternoon and evening. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher acted as Moderator, and President George
It. Bell delivered
iA,..
The President is vers* anxious to have the Georgia bill disposed of this week, and has urged several Congressmen to take it up and act on
it
right of
lip
Constantine Delmonico, the celebrated New York caterer, who committed suicide on Saturday, was a native of Switzerland, 48 years of age, and leaves four children. His wife died but a few weeks ago.
Ex-Governor Henry A. Wise and his sou have been retained as counsel
Rutland, Vermont, is troubled because a church deacon has "bulled" the egg market, and won't sell short of 40* cents per dozen.
During the past year Austria smoked 702,981,140 cigars, consumed 3,300,105 pounds of snuff and used 28,866,801 pounds of smoking tobacco.
The Danish-German Railroad carried 2,000,000 passengers and 9,000,000 cwt. of freight last year. The stockholders got a 7 per cent dividend.
The trustees of the Corcoran Art Gallery in Washington have accepted the charter granted by Congress, and elected the following officers: President, James M. Carlisle Vice President, James G. Berrett Secretary, Anthony Hyde
Treasurer, George W\ Riggs.
INDIANA
NEWS.
Mrs. Sarah Healey, of Pulaski county, was fatally scalded, a few days since, by falling, head foremost,from a chair,into a tub of boiling water.
The peach crop in the Northern part of the State promises well. •A new Catholic church is
A "hub and spoke:
the
address of welcome, He spoke on the relation of" tin? Church edifice to church work.
John Duggan, a discharged night watchliiiui nt the St,.Cloud Hotel, New York, cut his wife's throat in the street last night. He resisted the police when they attempted to disarm him. His death is considered certain, but there is a slight hope for his wife. They were only four months in this country.
The steamer Sallie met the steamer Nick Wall high
auddry
at Spread
Ecigle.1
She will not |e able to proceed until the river raises. The Nick Wall left Benton, Wyoming Territory, eighteen days ago. General Phil Sheridan and staff left it
at
Spread Eagle, and set out overland for Fort Stevenson.' The rest of the passengers,were trausf&TOLto hoats.
Xate corVespoficteira? Yrhrii* Havana leaves the Upton expedition to Cuba. A number of men and About? 2,030 stand of anus were landed, and ainxost,i/nmediately afterward captured. The steamer, escaping the Spanish gun bofi ta,i na mediately sailed for Aspinwall. Bad management was plainly the cause of the disaster. i(|
*"Wm TH
at once.
New York City is vigorously contesting the
the New York and Harlem
Railroad Company to take a certain portion of Fourth avenue, and other public streets
town, for the use of a new
depot. The case was before the General Commissioner of the Supreme Court yesterday, when Mr. O'Gorham for the city, and-Mr. O'Connor for the company, spoke at considerable iength. The argument will be resumed this morning by Judgc
Porter,
on
behalf of the city.
Three brothers, Richard W., John B. and George T. Robinson,all residing in Elmira, New York, but in different parts of the city, were stricken with paralysis of the left side about the same hour of Sunday afternoon.
to
factory'ijb^talked of
at Kokomo. Henry C. Mitchell, who lives near Huntington, undertook last week to draw the ramrod ofta gun with liis teeth, when the load passed into his cheek, where it remains. The young man's recovery is doubtful.
Miss Julia Martin, who lias recently attracted considerable attention from the people of Mishawaka, St.Joseph county, as being the victim of a strange and inexplicable disease,is dead. She frequently declared before her death that she was bewitched. The case is one of interest.
The well-known "Landon Mills," on Big Creek, not far from Madison, Jefferson cotihty "w&re totally destroyed by fire recentlyv
The work of an incendiary.
The General Assembly of the
rian Church, recently
l^^
•i- ---:.* i.-.rW
on be
half of the United States Government, by Attorney
General Hoar, to assist in the
I defense of James Madison, a soldier, whose trial for the murder of
Win. P.
Boley, a citizen of Campbell county, Virginia, several months since began last Thursday in Judge Garland's Court at Lynchburg.
The "conscience money" sent by sundry persons to the British Chancellor of the Exchequer, averages about $25,030 a year.
Crawlordsville, Ga., the home of Alex. H. Stephens, is said to be the shabbiest and most tumble-dowii town in the United States.
be built at
Seymour, to cost $0,0000. Walter Bridgeton, a young man residing in Ripley county, was fatally burned by a coal oil explosion a few days ago.
There were six new postoffices established in this State during the month of May.
The next session of Indiana Conference M. E. Church will be held
at
Bloomington, commencing August 31. Dr. E. G. Bondunmt, Superintendent of the eastern division of the Ohio and Mississippi railway, lias resigned his position.
Presbyter
in session
in Phila
delphia, has ordered the first meeting of the United Synod of Northern,Indianato be held at Logausport, in this State, on Tuesday, the 28th instant. This meeting is simply to adjust the liues of the Presr byteries,?and will hold probably only two or three days.
The Treasurer of the town of Marion, Grant county, has decamped with $500 belonging to that place. He
was
former
ly connected with one of the papers of that place, and a little apparent prosperity made a fool of him-j»»«t*?*«*'«"*s ."XVSJ..! uv v.
Salem had a sensation the other day. A whisky
shop was "visited" by a con
stable and the people became excited. A fatal accident occurred two miles east of Marion, Grant county, recently. Mr. Ha/.elei, a resident of Monroe township, iii that county was riding a young horse and carrying a broadaxe, when it is supposed the horse became frightened, thtfrcvinpftKerider and*"-reausing-4«he'»xe to sever the ju gularlAein in the neck, causing almost instant death. .*? r- |(I f\
At Lynnville,Warrick 'county, a fight occurred a few days ago between two men named Humphrey and Miller, duriug whiG,iythe. forn^was. grc^bably fot^Uy stabbed
by
the latter."" Miller made liis
escape^, /.ilff W *Vf A carpenter in Lafayette hung his coat outside of the shop where he was at work, on Tuesday, when two ten-year old boys came along and picked th? pocks ets of §11 in money, and some valuable papers. l*o l»rn
The LaFayette Dispatch says, a Mrs. Smith was badly burned by the careless use of coal oil in filling a lamp, in that city, oh the 16th inst When will people learn to be
more
careful
YOL. 1. TERRE HAUTE, IX I)., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18, 1870.
LATEST NEWS.
No More Chances in the Cabinet
Reported.
".JL
j-s
The San Domingo Business. If. IJjlW. i: 0O SilirfOTU.i
Cuban Bond Investigation.
Nominations and Confirmations.
Red Cloud mjjkes liis Exit from the Tammany Country.
Fall of a Building in New York.
Dion heats Rudolphe in a Billiard Match.
Louisville Bank Robbed of 860,000.
Spanish News,from Cuba.
Particulars of the Massachusetts Railroad Accidtint.
Mrs. Lincoln's Pension About.
The Senate afraid to Take Hold of
1
the Franking Bill,
&C.j
Su
made to-day
C.j iVc
7 rin
WASHINGTON.
3fo more Cabinet Changes—dominations and Continuations—^^ali loiningo, «Vc.
W ASirrxGTox, June
17.—InquiriesAvere
at
various,places as to the
truth of the rumor of further Cabinet changes, but nothing was obtained to show that they were weli founded.
The following nominations were sent to the Senate to-day by the President: Col. Isaac
P. Gray,of Indiana, Consul at
St. Thomas. Capt. Kdwin M. Miller, to be Lieutenant Commander in" the navy. G* W. Wells, United States Attorney for the Northern District of Mississippi.
The House Committee on the Cuban bond business closed their investigations to-day, and wi
11
make their report on
Monday^ Representative Fitch ^testified that he liad never seen Taylor, and Representative MSCormick that, though he occupied a room in the Taylor House, he never conversed with him.
The nomination of Akerman was this afternoon, in executive session, referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
The following nominations
firmed to-day Joseph
Ave re
The Democratic caucus last night was attended by about 50 members of Congress, including four Senators. The object is to secure concert of action on public measures.
tion to be
He ill'«
A piper is in prepara
addressed-
io
their Southern
friends, with regard -to themelection ppf members of.Congress.*' The testimony befor& tile-Senate Select Committee on the San Domingo treaty closed .-Jast night, and the Committee meet to-morrow for consultation, and to prepare* a report. After1 the report is made, the consideration of the San Domingo question will be'resumed.
The same bank
& a
But Little Done in the "Bear Oarden"' Yesterday.
Talked
con
B. Belford, Asso
ciate Judge Superior Court,' Colorado Jas. B. McKean,
of'
New York, Chief
Justice Superior Court, Utah C. G. Crome, of Alabama, Secretary,Utah D. Cliffe, Assessor Interna]^ Revenue, Fifth Tennessee District.
The following persons were, appointed as postmasters: Andrew Pittsbury, Manhattan,Kansas Archibald M.Campbell, Selma, Kansas
John W. Marshall,
Plattsmoutn Nebraska Edward Shoemaker, Fort Union, New Mexico Ogilvie H.Sheldon, Burluigahie, Kansas..
It ffli
been proved that Davis and Hatch had been held prisoners of war by the Dominican government because
it
was feared
thut. if. le£t,.# lib(^ty#ryigy would damage the annexation ..prpject7 This is shown by official documents. The testimony in the case has been sent to the, printer, and will be' considered confidential until the committee^make their report.^
NEW YORK.
5Taar*rr*
nu—uxa UHZ-MA W'
£«it lle«l Cloud—Suit Against Ocn. MixAccident—Billiard Match.
party left this morning for Chicago and home. The suit of John Mitchell against Gen. John A. Dix for $50 000 damages, for false arrest,^nd# ij^r^isoj^mout in Fortress Monroe,"diffirig the Sfearf was argaied to-day before Judge Freeman, of the Superior Court, on Gefn. Dix's motion to transfer the case to the Federal Court.
Joseph Buttz who robbed the Citizens' Savings Association of Cleveland, went west to-day, in .charge of Sheriff'Frazee, of Cleveland. _,A serious accident,occurred this morning on the corner of 2d
averiueifLnd
20th
street, by the falling of.a wall- of the Haines Brothers building, in process of deiuolition^against au-,£djoiinug
tene^
ment, causing: the side, to fall in, and making the buiWfn^a^rnass of ruins. Mrs. Ross
and-Mrs.
Clark were seriously
if not: fatally injured, and sevferaT 6ther persons were burled in the ruins,but were a ii is a O iI
The billiard match to-night between Rudolphe and Cyrile Dion, 4 ball American carom, push barred and jaw barred, was won by Dion. Score—Dion, 1,500 Rudolphe, l,oVo.
The betting
at
start of the game was 100 to 60
4
the
in
favor
162 and 192. ltudolphe's 1,59,.99 and 216. Winner's average 28 3r!0 pofftts. Margarat Daly |ried. in Brooklyn vesterdfcy for Wnlu&er iof uncle, Rear. CatliolicChtirch. *8he of manslaughter in the third degree and sentenced to robr ydars imprisonment in the penitentiary, titl!
Prospeet OpposJ-
lli**' «'-.tj J1 7
from Jlort Gea^ylis that Beill can muster 300 flghtiiig.mertj which could be swelled to three times that number, providing there was to be no-fighting and plenty of plunder. The prevalent opinion in the settlementJs Uiat Jieili will determined opposition tb" the BrftiSli and Canadian forces. i- NOtyfO \n,l
msmmmm
mm ii0'4. m* i. At»
KOBBERY.
I.miisvi lie Bank Itobbcci of $80,000— Cashier 1'hloroformed.
LOUISVILLE, Ivy., June 17.—The Mechanics' Bank,of this city was this evening, about 5 o'clock, the scene of a bold and daring robbery. Henry L. Pope, cashier, was at the time, aione in the bank. Two men entered, and one placing a knife to the throat of Pope, threatened him with instant death if he uttered a word the other taking a handkerchief saturated with chloroform, threw'it over his face and threw a shawl over his head.
The robbers, as soon as the chloroform took effect, carried Pope to a room in the back part of the building and locked him in. The robbers then proceeded in a systematic manner to their work of cleaning out the bank. $60,000 in money was
at half-past 8 o'clock,
discovered that the bank doors were open, and called in two policemen, who, hearing a groan from the rear of the building, discovered and relieved Mr. Pope from his disagreeable situation. He was still unconscious, and it was some time before he recovered from the effects of the drug administered.
was
robbed about 30
years since, when Parker, the bookkeeper, was killed, and Julian, the cashier, severely wounded. The robber, Dix, was discovered in the act, and blew his brains out to prevent his arrest.
The police are on the alert, but so far there is clue to the perpetrators of the robbery.
T1
CTJI3A.
Grant's Mcssnge in Jilavana-Spauisb BcporlM of tlic I'jjton's Cargo.
HAVANA, June 17.—The Diaro and Voce de Cuba comment on Grant's mcssaga on Cuban affairs, everybody talks of it, and the Spaniards praise Grant's conduct. Prominent persons express the hope that Congress will send a special commission to the island to see matters for themselves, and disapprove of the erroneous statements published in the United States concerning the situation here.
The Captain General telegraphs that all the important part of the steamer Upton's cargo is captured.
Some of the insurgents, Avhile carrying boxes of arms and amunition into the jurisdiction of Marrabon, were surprised, four killed and one taken prisoner.
The party, under the command of Colonel Luno, fled to the Cluippara Mountains, pursued by the troops.
BOSTON.
More About.thc ltailroad Accident.
BOSTON, June 17.—These killed outright by the accident on the Vermont & Massachusetts Railroad were: Mrs.
Brewer, Geo.
A.
CONGRESSIONAL. o-... -ijf
Mr. Williams, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported with amendments the bill concerning the St. Paul & Sioux City Railroad across the Territory of Dakota to yankton, and for a grant of land in aid of it,
Mr. Sumner moved to take up the bill for a pension to Mrs. Lincoln. Mr. ptlulundi objedtet!^ju#Ii'. ..Sumner's motion was carried, Si to 23. Mr. Edmunds spoke in opposition to the bill until the expiration"ofthe*morninghour, when the Franking bill came up, but was passed over for the consideration of the caleildat. A, numbe£qL|S?ills iwere read, but
Without action,f
The Senate took up the Post Office Appropriation bill in the Committee of the Whole. The amendment of. the Committee on Appropriations, restricting the free letter delivery to cities of over 40,000 was concurred in.
Mr. Ramsey moved an amendment to the House bill abolishing the franking privilege.
Mr. Stewart renewed the amendment of Mr. Drake, continuing the present provisions of law for the free transmission of hew^paper^ J£db{)t£d—yeas,
The amendment was rejected by 16 to 31. Mr. Spencer moved an amendment that the abolition of^tlie^Franking Privilege do not take efaeM uhtil January 1,' 1871. Lost by 21 to 26.
Mr. Bai^aytg&ve lioti&e" Gf?aai£imendment which, on his motion, was referred to-the Committee op Appropriations,proViairig for a\ystenTof stamped envelopes for the use of Congress and the Departments, .and making appropriations to defray the expenses.
Mr. Sumner moved as an amendment his proposition to reduce the expenses of carrying the mails, and provide for,a one. penny postage system, etc.
At 4 o'clock the Senate went into Executive:session,?andat 4
EVENJ^G. SESSION.
The Senate proceedea with the postoffice appropriation billrthe question being upon Mr. Sumner's substitute for the franking bill, pro^licHgg for a system of one cent postage for half ounce letters
authorizing stamped ^^^^^es for departments and. Congress limiting the cost of mail service on any railroad to $3,000 a mile annually,
11:30, voted
A.
and James O'Connell. The following list comprises the most dangerously wounded: Jno.Murphy, of Lowell Mrs. Hat-tie King and a small infant, both badly bruised Wm. Elliott, of Fitchburg, baggage master, probably fatally Mr. Charles Diereman, face badly bruised Mi's. Young, Boston, head and chest badly bruised Mrs. Ellis, slightly injured Mr. Fields, Taunton,leg broken."
U7»7M WASHINGTON, June 17. SENATE.
Mr. "Rmn orov. Jq-jona-jLlxo^.O^mmon
Public Lands, reported without amendment, the House bill to amend the Homestead Act, extending it to soldiers.
Mr. Cameron called up tlie House joint resolution
lbr
the relief of certain officers
of the army, passed July, 1866. The resolution was amended so"as to provide for compensation from date of commission to officers who were commissioned in rebel prisons, the present law.dating pay from date of muster in.
Passed.
Mr. Edmunds called
up the House bill
to construe certain acts therein recited relative to prisons. Passed. Mr. Stewart moved to take up the bill to prohibit contracts for servile labor, remarking that he did not want servile labor to compete with free labor in
the
Adjourned.
se
cured and carried off, and §12,000 or §13,000 was left scattered all over the floor.
A clerk,returning
HOUSE.
Mr. Churchill, from the Election committee, made a report in the Virginia contested election case that Mr. Whittlesy was not entitled to the seat, and Mr. McKenzie, the sitting member, is. The report was agreed to.
Mr. Cobb,of Wisconsin,from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill to equalize the bounties of soldiers, allowing $8
33£
cers, soldiers and musicians lor each month's service between the 13th of April, 1SG1, and the 9th of May, 1865, deducting the United States bounties already paid, which passed.
Mr. Palmer, from the Library Committee, reported a joint resolution instructing the Architect of the Capital to transfer to the conservatory of the United States Botanical Garden the stone presented by the patriots of Rome to the late President Lincoln, and
IIOAV
Several bills granting pensions, reported from the Committee on Invalid Pensions, and passed. One of the bills reported was to restore a pension to Mrs.M. L. Bydee, of Tennessee, she having been deprived of it because she could not take the test oath. It appeared from the report that she was the daughter of John Adair, a revolutionary soldier, afterwards Governor of Kentucky, and widow of Colonel W. P. Anderson, a soldier of the war of 1812, who died of wounds received in war.
Pending the discussion, the House proceeded to the consideration of the business of the District of Columbia.
A
Johnson, of Fitch burg,
motion to reconsider the vote rejecting the Yerba Buena bill was entered. The
bill
Bacon—Clear sides Hams Shoulders Hides—Green, Butchers'
this
country if it could be prevented. The bill was taken up and various amendments being suggested, was laid over for a day or two.
Green, cured
^i-''Green, calf Dry Flint
Damaged hides Sheep Pelts
42
nays, 11 The question being on Ramsey's amendment—
Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, moved fur= ther to modify by continuing
ing Privilege to the Executive Department and AgrigirltlQ-a^^epsartment, to petitions, etc.
Messrs. Howard and Morton opposed thela^^^^nlnjlai a half way measure, preferring to try the experiment of a total repeal of the franking system.
2
upon Mr. Sumner's substi
tute, which, was rejected, by yeas 17, nays 25. J.u ^endrnent bj Nye, to provide for jos6wia ft *"J
to
a two cent letter postage, was agreed by yeas 11, nays 17. Mr. Morton said the adoption of the amendment necessitated an additional appropriation for
postoflice of seven
or eight million dollars. Mr. Trumbull was in favor of the abolition of the franking privilege,but would not vote against the amendments when reported from the Committee of the Whole,
to non-commissioned offi
in the crypt" of the
capital. Mr. Cullom offered as a substitute to have it transferred to the Lincoln Monument Association, Springfield,111.
Mr. Pomeroy introduced a bill to provide bounty for the first volunteers in the late war. Referred.
The Speaker announced the following Conference Committee on the bill defining the duties of pension agents: Messrs. Benjamin, Benton and Bird.
A bill granting Yerba-Buena Island to the Western Pacific Railroad Company for a terminus came up as the unfinished business of yesterday. It was discussed at some length and rejected—80 to 82.
Mr. Schenck, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported back the Senate joint resolution to admit free of duty printed chromos of Indian paintings belonging to John M. Stanley, not exceeding 21,000copies. Passed.
to pave Pennsylvania avenue
was discussed until adjournment.
THE 3IARKETS.
TERRE-HAUTE.
.... TERRE HAUTE, JUNE 18. Flour, per barrel... $5 &fi 00
Wheat, per bushel 1 Corn, do. Oats, do Potatoes, per peck Corn Meal Butter, per pound Eggs, per dozen Chickens, per dozen Hay, per ton Coffee, rcer pound Tea, do Sugar, do £@20 Salt, per barrel 2 50@2 75
Maple Sugar, per lb Iiams, per pound, sugar cured Shoulders per pound
NEW YORK. NEW YOKK, June 17.
FLOUR—Closed dull and In buyers' favor. WHEAT—Dull and lower, at SI 35 for No. 2 Milwaukee, and §148 for winter red.
RYE—Closed quiet at SI 01 for Western. OATS—Lower and dull at 63@65c for Western, and 70@71c for Ohio.
CORN—Dull and heavy at 04c@?l 03 for new mixed Western. PROVISIONS—Pork quiet mess is held at S80 87 and £30 95 bid. Beef steady and unchanged. Cut meats quiet and steady. Bacon nominal.
JS-OHJW-: ti't J1 -yr-i 'H SHiTjilm CINCINNATI. y// ,viu II CINCINNATI, June 17.
FLOUR—Is 10@15c higher and firm, though the demand is net good sales of superfine at S5 25©5 50 extra. S C0@5 80 family, 3@0 25 and fancy, 2(i 50@7 25.
WHEAT—Advanced to fl 25 for red, but the a os a CORN—Firmer at.9Qg92c for ear and !)4@95c for shelled, in elevator.
OATS—Dull at55@60c. ana RYE—98cg,'$l, and steady. COTTON—Dull and prices nominal at20%c for middling.
WHISKY—Irregular and prices nominal at* $102@103. KM.:
\\i\- ST.,LOUIS. .... ST. LOUIS,
undressed,
tire
82230240
FLOUR—Holders
J^rahk*
$4 70@5
XX,
sold at SI 18-1 ll'A No. 1 ditto at SI
an's!
"•.•//I vlittCI "lil
30,Ipok^^epesa^
NEVER
and requirinsr
all
at
it
18(5-/18%
7@8 11
15@14
%off
20 to 80
June
TOBACCO—Active and firm. COTTON—Nominallv lower at 20^c. HEMP—Buoyant and better at
17.
$140©190
25@5
for
for dressed.
asked higher'prices, which,
checked business': superfine so Id at
34 25@4 50J
CO XXX,
?5 7C@6 50
2
family
brands, SO 00(fi-8. WHEAT—Spring higher sales at SI for No. 3 Si 08@110 for No.
27^
choice,
at $1 3734CORN—Dull and closing 16wer sales of mixed svt80@83c yellow nt 8-5^.!Xk prime white at Ooc.i _PATSv-Dull
and unchanged at O(J^@O8C.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 17.
FLOUR—tj,niet and unchanged. "WHEAT—Opened active and excited No. 2 sold up to SI 24, seller for June 81 28, sellers ftjr July i?l '21% cash closed dull and tame at 8118@ 11S% cash, and SI 22, seller July. This afternoon tne market was excited and active sales at J1 '20y cash, and SI 24ff?l -t'Ai seller July,
COfi-N—Firm and foirly active at the opening sales at 8C%@76C for No. 2: closed dull a.t 8.%c. This afternoon the market was firmer at 8l%c, sellers or June, anp 86^c. sellers for July^
OATS—Fairly active closing at 49^c. RfYE—Steady No. 2 closed at86^@8c.
srnnKR
'rtf,
:-eY/
mj(
m$/:
s«ii
finM fitiuKiffl
CIIRONICDJAII^ffiA.
JI i-tls "''f'*?{ •am Hi
Ji li i»»
/m
?ri 'if-I si
1
III!)
Brunker's Carniinative Balsam
FAILS to. cure.,Stimmer Complaint, in children or Chrcirtic'Diarrhcea in adults.: It is indispensable for infants. Physicians acknowledge it to be the best Carminative ever brought before the public. Sold, wholesale and retai),by
.jii H, A. DAVIS & CO.,
'ftij.
ur,
1 JTj. .J AlSrfel" itEETj.. rr j. Sole Agents for Terre Haute.S
LIFE INSURANCE.
No
10@1 15 1 00 50@(i0 ', 15 1 20 "OFT 25
It\% 4 00
«12@1I 20@2S
1 50(iii2 00
25"| 25
16@18
WHOLESALE.
Wheat—White, No. 1, -. Albania Mediteranean
Timothy Seed Flax Seed Clover Seed dull at Hay per ton Wool—Choice tub washed
Unwashed Fleece washed
ST
15
I
15
1 (V)
O O A I I
THE
EMPIRE
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK,
Has acliiev ceess without a parallel in of Life Insurance!
Cheapest Life Insurance Company in the World!
A Life Policy, covering $10,000, can be obtained from this Reliable and Progressive Company which will cost the insured (aged 35) Rnly $185.80,
Without any Small Addition for Interest.
This policy will hold good for two years without further payments, so that the cash payment of a $10,000 policy in tliis Company will be equal to only $97.90 per year.
A large number of policies have already taken by some of the best citizens in this candidate for public favor, which is destined to do a large business here, and why should it not, for for notice some of its liberal and distinctive features:.
Ordinary Whole-life Policies are Absolutely Non-forfeitable from the Payment of the First Annual Premium.'
All Restrictions upon Travel and Residence are Removed, and no Permits Required.
Accumulation of Interest or Loans of Deferred Premiums, and no Increase of Annual Payments on any Class of Policies.
The EMPIRE lias organized a Board of Insurance, consisting of some of our best and most reliable citizens, to whom all desiring Life Insurance would do well to refer lor further information, before taking policies elsewhere. Call at the office of the Board,
Oil
Ohio Street, between 3d and 4t.li,
Or upon any of the following gentlemen, who are members of the Board, and who will .give any information desired:'• //T
Col. W. E. McLEAN, Attorney.. W. II. STEWART, Sheriff. Dr. W. D. MULL, Physician. A. F. FOUTS, Liveryman. V.tjt-M '*,t•, Jlorx. U. Xi\ COOICF.RLV Afi.v.T. L. SEEBURGER, Butcher. M. SCHOEMEHL, City Treasurer. W. W. JOHNSON, Physician.
J.i--f
50@55 70 80® 00 300 1 ^0 5 00 12@14 45 25@80 35@38
ldlv
J. H. DOUGLASS,
Soliciting Agent.
PAPEE.
The
Leading Paper House
OF THE WEST.
an if iKsiis-ji
.: 1 Hi
jus AMI
mlER"A M'CALL,
A Manufacturers and Wholesale
PAPER DEALERS,
/iinii*
230 and|232 Walnut Street, -in
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
Proprietors of
,)!- -.r' ii
II
"Franklin" and "Fair Grove" Mills,
:ty.'
o* ir
HAMILTON -.OHIO.
We kfecp fifi hand the largest assortment in the IWest, of
Printers' aiid|Binders'
•».)!
O 3 3 S O
.•S W llir
full stiffand held higher No.
"i
Such as
BiH'Her.ds,
Jl
Letter and Note Heads. Statements of Account. Bills of l.ading,
I
Dray Tickets.. Einl-ossod N ote^Pnp Ball Tickets,
X,'
a
-'J:
ii
f.!-
itt
Flat Note, Cap Letter,, Folio, Demy, Medium, Royal,,, Super Royal and Imperial,! 7,,
Colored Poster,
Ml 'j /i Cover and Label Papers,
.'A .(' A0 TO f'i
-•'wm
-»_'m^Envel6pes and
I'liyl Ui 5 /U Blotting Pa per
Book, News and Wrapping. Papers,
Of our own manufacture, all of which we ofle kKiat the lowest market price. Samples sent free of charge .J
,'io
•Jff
•ilihj.
KsnoAL.
kxi
COMPI. AEST
o«u ,*i .n 'li
v. ui
"i
CARD STOCK.
Our stock is from the best Eastern manufacturers, and will be found equal to any made in the country. Particular attention is called to our large variety of
Favorite Blanks and Bristol Sheets,
which embraces'all the
desirable
We.havethe largest variety*if si®es ai
cHasiwg elsewhere. Samples sent free of charge,
&
1
M'CAIjI9
''f\ Manufacturers and Wholesale'
A
it E A E S
230 and 232 W["alriut Street^-!
ltllv -(i.j ifiitfji
a 6 &
-i*ll
IfT'il —.yij
CINCINNA^Tf."
li
tft\\
NO. 16.
HOUSE PUSNISHINa
NEW FIRM
WITH
NEW GOODS
'"AT
PANIC MicMi
have assoclateu with me in'the geueral
HOUSE FURNISHING BUSINESS,
DAVID C. EAST,
who has long been head salesman in my Store, and as our entire Stock lias been purchased within the last thirty days, during tlie
Panic in Eastern Cities,
enables us to sell Goods at lower rates than was ever sold in this market, and we are determined to do business on the plan ot
'QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS."
In tlie ururc do not think of Purchasing elsewhere any Crockery, Glassware, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Wood xnd Willow Ware, Gold Band and White China, and House Furnishing Goods generally, until yon call and see otir Mammoth Stock of the latest styles and patterns at Reduced Prices.
Idifcw2rn HUDSON & EAST.
LUMBER
J. L. LINDSEY,
COMMISSION LUMBER DEALER,
Office, No. 482 West Front Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
MORTGAGES.
BLANK
MORTGAGES, In any qnanity, sin gly or by the cmire, for sale at the DAILY GA
ZETTK
Office, North 5th street. 2d
FEED STOEE.
J. A. BUR«AN,
Dealer in
Flour, Feed, Baled Hay, Corn Oat.s, and all kinds of Seeds, NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN
TERRK HAUTE, IND.
JpEED delivered in all parts of the city free of charge. Id6m
GUNSMITH
Griinsi^ilh, Stencil Cutter,
SAW FILER AND LOCKSMITH,
.1"
Third street North of Main,
Terre Haute, Ind.
All work done on short notice. Idly
PAINTERS.
MANNING & MAG WIRE,
HOUSE & SIGJV PAINTERS',
OHIQSTREET,
ld6m Between 4th & 5th streets.
1.^22 SESTAUEA1TT.
O E A E A I E
Main St., bet. Fourth and Fifth, (OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,)
V:.
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
CHAS. M. HIRZEL, Proprietor. d83m
PROFESSIONAL..
Ds-
r. w. it marean,
•yy iiy't isii ,ii,
.J .\Ai. CONVEYANCER, "M.
1
hit# mi
i-
MAGNETIC,'^ECLETIC AND
Clairvoyant Physician,
Wishes to announce to the sick and those who stand in need of his services that lie lias removed his office from the Buntin House to his rooms on
OHIO STREET,
Nearly Opposite the New Court House,
,v
Teire-Haute, Indiana, S«l
Where he will continue to treat all diseases,., whether of an acute, chronic or private nature.: The success which lias followed his treatment of all diseases in this place as in others, will speak for his ability, as his estimonials will show. Do not fail to call on him if you are sick orsulfeaing.' He is frank and honest in his opinion and will not undertake your case- if he thinks it hopeless, consequently he guarantees all cases he takes for treatment.
Calls answered day and night. Consultation free, v, 51-3m.
J. TREAT,,,',
OFFICE, OHIO STREET, BETWEEN THIRD.& FOURTH. RESIDENCE—137 North 4th Street! Idly
3T E. p. BE A1TCHAMP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Aj'nvr 141 MAIN STREET,
u::-!s
7
WESTERN
Terre Haute, Indiana.
Land Broker, Loans Negotiated
and Estates managed. Particular attention given to collections. Correspondence solicited from non-residents. ld3m
HOLMES,
Notary Public, Real Estate Agent,
OFFICE, Second Floor, No. 115 Main St., ldy ,Terre Haute, Ind.
SAXT r. DA VIS". SYD. B. DAVIS.
J{/(
DAYIS&DAYIS,.
VJIJI,
ATTORNEYS AT LIW,
OFFICE, NO.
80 MAIN
STREET,^
.j Between 3rd & 4th Streets,
IdGni Terre Haute, Ind.
TOBACCOS, ETC.
BRASHEARS, BROWN TITUS, r-'-"
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
trx'is• in WholcshleDealera in .7 i.f. .i tftiii tiii'IV
Groceries and Manufactured Tobaccos
AGENTS
grades in use.
for
R. J.Christian
& Co.'s celebrated
brands of "Christian Comfort," Bright May Pine Apple Mack Navy -and Cherry Brand Black Navy %, and other tine brands,
32 AND:34 MAIN STREET^ ^{'"t
1
CINCINNATI, OHIO.''
APPLE PABEBS.
».
If.
WIUTTKHORil.
APPLE PABEBS,f
"And Paring, Coring & Slicing Machines*
diy ..Vs. Woi.ce Ar.jiaa^. sluUJ iiSfin
'ill