Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 145, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 November 1872 — Page 4
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Vi
RULROAD time-table.
TBRRE-HAUTE AND INDIANAPOLIS LEAVE. ABEIVE. 1:25 a.m .......Fast Line 5:55 a 7:00 a.m Day Express 11:55 a 3:25 p.m Atlantic Express 11:00 p. 2:20 p.m Indianapolis Local 4:40 a.
ST. LOUIS, VANDALIA & TERRE HAUTE LBAVK. VandaUa Short Line Route, AKRIVK 6:00 A. Fast Line 1:20 A 12:30 p. Pacific Express 3:20 P. 11:10
p. St. L. & Cairo Express 9:16 A.
INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS.
A BRIVJES FROM
E/ 8
". DBPABTS FOR WEST
10.58 A. Day Express 11:01 A.M, 10:"0 p. NightExpress ,.10:f5 p. 4:30 p. Ind's & St. L. Acc 4:32 p.
ROM THE BAST. FOR THE WEST, 3.29 p. Day Express 3:34 p. 1:0) A.M LightniDg Express 1:08 A.M 6:10 A. Night Express 6:15 A
PARIS & DECATUR R. R.
ARRIVE FROM WEST. DEPART FOR WEST.
LOMFL A. 11:45 A 4:45 P. 5:25 P. EVANSVILLE AND CRAWFORDSVILLE.
tiKAVE. ARRIVE. 6:50 A. M. Express 10:30 P, 4:40 p. M. Mail 3:25 P.
LOGANSFORT, CRAWFORDSVILLE & S. W LEAVE. ARRIVE 4:40 A. M: .Mail 12.25 A. 4:45 p. Accommodation 10:40 p. EVANSVILLE, TERRE HAUTE A CHICAGO LEAVE, ARRIVE, 6:15 P. m.. Accommodation 7:20 p. 6:45 A. Express and Mail 10:10 A. M, 10:40 p. Night Express 4:30 A.
CINCINNATI & TERRE HAUTE. TjEAVE. ARRIVE,
7:30
A. Extra Freight 10:15 A.
3:45
P. Accommodation 10:40 p.
FURNISHING BOOBS.
Gloves and Gauntlets
ALL SIZES.
W« liave oil liand the largest and best assorted stock of GloYes and Gauntlets in Terre Haute, including Cloth, Cassimere, Chinchilla, Dog-skin, Fine Cas ton, Calf and Kid, lined and null ned.
"MAGUIRE & HOTTER.
157MAIN STREET
§he (£vemm\ izctk
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1872.
City and Neighborhood.
A LITTLE row was enjoyed in the Teutonia last night, though no damage •w as done.
PROF. NUBIA has not yet left the city in search of health, but will do so some time this week.
GREAT preparations are being made to make the Kellogg benefit the success of the season—in the local line.
MR. F. C. PCJGH has purchased an interest in the livery establshment of L. W. Cbadwick, Fourth street.
MISS HILL, daughter of the pastor of Asbury Church, is suffering somewhat from a severe cold, contracted while engaged in a drive in the cold air.
marry were
THE following licenses to issued since Saturday noon Alfred Jackson and Fannie E. Russell.
John R. Shauk and Emma Rusneisner. John Hodges and Nancy M. Garrigus.
WHEN we stated in our Saturday's issue that Mrs. D. P. Bowers would be here next week, we were mistaken. She will not appear until week after next.
A GENTLEMAN said to us this morning that he took the Evening GAZETTE, because it gives him the news of the day, when morning papers furnish him with the news of the day before.
ANOTHER teacher is soon to be added to the corps of able and accomplished ladies and gentlemen, now teaching the future instructors of the State as to the ways in which to train the young ideas how to shoot.
THE Fifth Avenue Combination, which will appear in this1city the present season, is now playing "Divorce" in Titusville, Pennsylvania. That little comedy or tragedy, in some instances, is played in earnest very often over here in Indiana.
THERE is a great deal of sickness among the students of the State Normal School. Several had to go home on account of failing health, and more will have to do likewise. Would not judicious ventiliation obviate much of this sickness, is a debatable question.
DR. COLLINQS comes in for a share of judicial attention in the Criminal Court this afternoon. He is charged with asiault and battery, carrying concealed weapons, and horse racing. Several other charges ot like nature, of the last named, are recorded against others whom we might name.
ONE of the National House girls fell from grease (Irish accent) about noon to-day that is to say, she fell from slipping up on a grease spot in the alley near Sixth street. An American citizen of African descent, made merry over the calamity, and his ho(a)rse laugh cou'd have been heard by a listener, for squares around.
THE gallant gentleman who ran out in the street yesterday, and seized the bridle bit of a horse driven at a sharp trot •hrough the streets by a lady, is not so *y as he was. A "peart boy" told horse was running, but when he nimal, the juvenile triumph"Say, Mister, I meant that nin'at the nose." JJrx-
Jf
Darwinianism and the Bible. Rev. E. Frank Howe preached on Darwinianism last night. The text taken was the 38th and 39th verses of the 5th chapter of Acts: "And now I say unto you, refrain from these men and let them alone: 'or if this counsel or this work be of men, it will come to nought but if it be of God, ye cannot overthrow it, lest haply ye be found to fight against God." The theory of Darwin was stated as relating solely to the manner or way in which man was created, which way Darwin believed to be through descent from lower organizations, the monkey bsing the next lower form. Darwin did not, pretend to discuss the question of Creatorship.
The Bible story of the origin of man was stated as being exclusively confined to the question of by whom he was made God was the Creator, according to the Bible account, and the minutiae of man ner composed no part of its story. Th^ theory of Darwfn might,* or might not be true, it could not, in either case con flict with the Bible, for Moses and Dar win wrote about two entirely distinct portions of the same subject. Whether the Darwinian theory as to the manner in which man was created was true or not, the Rev. gentleman did not say, but remanded that whole question back to the sc'eutists with whom it properly belonged and from whom, when proved or dis proved, theologians could take it as a fact modifyinga popular interpretation of the Scriptures, but not affecting its truth because not traversing its statements. Mr. Howe ought not to be pummelled for his Darwinianism, for he is not a believer in the doctrine, at least is not from anything said in his sermon last night. We know a Gazetteer, though, who does believe in Darwinianism, and if any one is spoiling for a fight about this thing we will undertake to point him out.
Evi-
Another Victim of Circumstantial dence. A youth who resides in the rural region bordering on the city, and who has been taught tricks that are not vain, cher rishes a passionate fondness for the invigorating pumpkin pie. In fact so overpowering is his appetite for this cheering appetite-annihilator that he will resort to all sorts of sharp tricks to get at the article. His last exploit was something like this: Parents were at church in this city, the lad goes to the sideboard and devours tv?o pies before he bethought himself of the consequences that would result when the discovery was made. Finally he hit upon a happy dodge—that is Jiappy for him—seizing the old family cat,he bore him in triumph to the sideboard, and stood him up in one of the pies, and jambed his pedals down into the pumpkin.
Having perpetrated this unfeline trick, the lad turned the feline loose, aud wherever the cat went the pumpkin was sure to go. The fond parent of the boy returned from church and about tea time the discovery was made that two pies were missing. Search being instituted, the circumstantial evidence of the cat's tracks pointed out the guilty. The old man, at the suggestion of his wife, grasped the trusty old shot gun and went in search of the destroyer of the family favorites. Coming up with his game on the nearest neighbor's fence, he leveled his artillery, and the Thomas cat's spirit was wafted hence. The lad was playing marbles near by, and soliloquised "Another victim of circumstantial evidence."
STILL THEY COME !—We now print one thousand copies of the Evening GAZETTE, and the end is not yet. We are still adding from thirty to fifty subscribers per day to our l?st.—GAZETTE.
We have a faint recollection that the GAZETTE has said about the same thing as the above a dozen times during the past year. Does our estimable cotemporary intend to absorb all this newspaper reading element in the community? Don't!— Journal.
We have not even a "faint recollection" of the GAZETTE having said about the "same thing as the above a dozen times during the past year." If the editor of the Journal, or any other person in this 'community, doubts the statement above, we respectfully invite them to call at our office, and we will convince them of its truthfulness. As to our absorbing all the "newspaper reading element in the community," we intend to make an effort to get every person in the city who can read, to take our paper. And if some of the Journal's two or three hundred readers should quit taking that paper, we should be sorry indeed but, Mr. Journal, would not their good taste be commendable? "Don't?"
DR. ARMSTRONG was the proud possessor of a spirited horse but he ain't proud of the animal any more. Yesterday, while driving quietly along Main street, the animal shied, overturned the buggy, throwing the Doctor violently to the ground, severely though not dangerously injuring him. After having been guilty of this ungrateful trick, the horse demolished the vehicle, and left the wreck standing on Main street while he went in search of pastures uew. The Doctor was cared for in the most kindly manlier, and will not experience any permanent injury, we understand. He would coiJsult hi8safety if he would trade the animai for a velocipede or a sawhorse.
"T. J. COBBY, 604 Broadway, New York," is a mysUH 'ous n&an, if he hath an existence, and tfcb young man in receipt of that address anu*
an
£f sale to tt|at ^roadway fool
invitation to
send good greenbacks for ^ank Dotes, has received such sealed prop*. sa's before don't know that he ever forw&iv 'e(*
a
bHl
A YOUNG man of this city recently threw himself into convulsions of ner vous excitement by trying to ignite block coal with a can of non-explosive oil and a patent swab attachment. After inserting the swab in the can and failing to ignite the fuel with the oil that ad hered, he became desperate and seizing the can, deliberately commenced pour ing the contents on the fire beneath. No sooner did he do so than a lurid jet of flame shot up from the coal to the can like a meteor. The affrighted y. m., in an agony of woe, field on to the seething can until the non-explosive had exhaust ed itself, filling the roon^ with suffocating smoke and villainous vapors. Then conscious of his narrow escape from an involuntary funeral pile, he hurled the can into outer darkness. He kindles the fire in the old-fashioned way, now
UNDER the head of "the facts in that Terre Haute sensation," the Indianapolis Sunday People puts a policeman of the force in a position to rise and explain But on this point we quote froha the People:
He [Wiggins] was taken to the station house—the policeman on the way tellin him that tor §500 he could get him out the scrape. Percy refused to be bled.
Though P. W. may have lied about the matter, the policeman ought to eome forward and give his side of the story.
THE Anglo American limes, an filter national commercial and general news paper, published
4
in London, greets us
through the thoughtful courtesy of the Hon. H. D. Scott, we presume. It is a mammoth publication, and unlike other London publications we have seen contains much that is of interest to those who were born and reared on this side of the world of waters.
MARRIED.
GOODWIN—CO RBIN.—By Rev. Tames Hill on the evening of the 16th Inst., Mr. Augustus B. Goodwin and Miss Maggie M. Corbin.both of this city.
Onr Present Stock will not last long Our sales are enormous, reaching nearly one hundred thousand dollars per month Prices cannot long remain where they now are. Within the next few days some of the choicest bargains we now have in stock will be picked out. BUY AT ONCE or else do not grumble if you have to pay much higher prices as the penalty of waiting. FOSTER BBOS.
Uow is Your Time.—The proprietor of the Clothing House No. 81 Main street, has perfected arrangements to go into different business by the first of January, 1873, and is therefore closing out his entire stock of Clothing at cost, and some below cost prices. "A hint to the wise," etc. Go there. 81 Main street. 18d6
BARGAINS IN JEANS. BARGAINS IN SHAWLS. BARGAINS IN ALPACAS. BARGAINS IN BLANKETS. BARGAINS IN CLOAKINGS. BARGAINS IN VELVETEENS. BARGAINS IN IRISH POPLINS. BARGAINS IN WATERPROOFS. BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS. BARGAINS IN FRENCH MERINOS.
AT
FOSTER BROTHERS,
Great New York City Store.
Fair Ground?.—Messrs. Fouts & Hunter desire to inform the public that they will winter horses at the Fair Grounds at liberal rates. Their accamodations for horses are first class, and they will be in charge of an experienced hostljar. Apply at once. 16dtf
Cold Feet.—We have the best medical authority for stating that cold feet prevent the perfect circulation of the blood, resulting in colds and other ills. It is therefore necessary to have the feet clothed in good and substantial boots or shoes. Reibold has the best and cheapest stock in the city. novlGtf
The Rash for Boots and Shoes at Reibold's is easily explained. It is because he keeps a better stock at lower prices than anybody in the business. novl6tf
Consolation.—If new Boots or Shoes pinch your feet, it is some sonsolation to know that you got 'em cheap—at Reibold's. novl6tf
The Teutonia Restaurant, A No. 1 eating establishment, where will be served up, at all hours, the delicacies of the season, has just been opened to public patronage, in connection with the Teutonia Hotel, by C. A. Fera. Mr. Chas. A. Fera, Jr., will have charge, and can be found at the elegant restaurant rooms on the first floor of the Teutonia Hotel, Main street. 15d6
A Shabbily Dressed Man is always an object of suspicion. No one need be shabbily dressed since Frank & Rothschild, corner of Main and Fourth, are selling Ready-Made Clothing and Gents' Furnishihg Goods so cheap. Give them a call novl5dtf
The ifrst.— Gent's Furnishing Goods, and Ready-Made Clothing, all kinds, the best stock and lowest prices, at Miller & Cox novl5dtf
Protect yourself against the cold winter blasts by buying Overcoats, Gloves, Underwear, Hosiery, &c., of Frank A Rothschild, cor. Fourth and Main. Our motto—Cheap and good. novl5tf
Snow.—Now that the first snow of tire season has put in an appearance, it behooves every man to procure an Overcoat. Miller & Cox, Main street, have the best and cheapest iu the ?ity. nov!5tf
Cloak Opening
To-day at W. S. RYCE fc CO.'S.
Greatest Variety of Cloaks.
Shawls,
W. S. RYCE & CO.
Fur Trimmed Cloaks,
W. S. RYCE & CO.
Braided Cloaks,
Rich and Elegant.
W. S. RYCE & CO.
Just received at W. S. RYCE & CO.'S.
Paisley Shawls.
Square in open Center. Every style Shaw
in Ottoman and Reversible.
W. S. RYUE & CO.
The Greatest Bargains just received in
Furs.
Children's Furs,
New and Novel Styles.
W. S. RYCE & CO.
Whoever stays away misses a bargain in
Furs.
W. S. RYCE & CO.
The Place.— Corner of Main and Fourth—for Cheap Clothing, Collars, Necktie^, &c. novl5dtf FRANK & ROTHSCHILD.
Bring jonr Bed Ticks and have them filled with Straw or Husks, and delivered free to any part of the city, at Kasberg & Hanley's Mattress Factory, corner of Fifth and Mulberry streets. 12dlw
Astounding.—Persons pricing Gloves, Underwear, &c., at Miller & Cox's, Main street, are astonished at the low prices. Come and see for yourself. novl5dtf
We have choice lots of French Castor, and Murcowa Beavers, for Overcoatings, which we will make to order in the latest styles, at lower prices than any house in the city. J. P. BRENNAN & Co., novl3d3m Ohio street.
The Central Book Store, No. 159 Main street, is rapidly becoming one of the most attractive places in the city. The beautiful large show windows in front, and the fine display of goods inside of them, are the subjects of frequent remark and many a pedestrian is there brought to a.halt. The .proprietors tell us that they intend to make it just as fine an establishment of the kind as can be found in any Western city. They now have a nice line of Books, and they will supply those from any publisher's catalogue on the shortest notice aud most reasonable terms. If you want anything Books and Stationery, call at the Central.
1
14dtf
Those nice Plush and Silk Vestings have arrived at J. P. BRENNAN & Co's, n3d3m Ohio street.
If yon should ever get hungry go to Halpin & Cain's Ladies' and Gents' Restaurant, No. 9 South Fifth street, (Holfelder's old stand,) where every palatetickling, appetite-appeasing dish known to epicures can be obtained, at the lowest rates. Meals at all hours, and board at $5 per week. 12dtf HALPIN & CAIN.
English Kerseys and Meltons for Overcoats at J. P. BRENNAN & Co.'s, novl3d3m Ohio street.
R. W. Rippetoe is driving the liveliest local trade in the grocery line ever enjoyed by any establishment iu the Wabash Valley. The best of stock, a fair and equal price for all, with courteous treatment of customers does thebusinsss. 12d6
Bear in Mind that Alexander & Johnson keep constantly on hand a full stock of the best bivalves in the market, at their Oyster Depot, Main street. 12d6
The Boston Fire is a national calair.ity, but the ^people of this vicinity are particularly fortunate in S. C. Scott, 98 Main street, having on hand an immense stock of Boots and Shoes, which he intends selling at the same prices as heretofore, which all know have been surprisingly low. Fortunate Terre Haute
Girard Insnrance Co., of Philadelphia, cash assets $623,040.28. Boston losses, $50,000.
Firemen's Insurance Co., of Dayton, Ohio, cash assets $300,000. Loses^ no thing in Boston.f 2
State Insurance Co., of Missouri, cash assets $714,085.14. Loses nothing in Boston.
American Central Insurance Co., of St. Louis, cash assets $423,234.32. Boston losses, $15,000.
Trades' Insurance Co., of Chicago, cash assets $570,000. Boston losses, $40,000. 12d6 C. J. BRACKEBUSH.
All kinds of Mattresses renovated on short notice, at corner Fifth and Mulberry streets. 12dlw
The Cheapest and most reliable Clothing is unquestionably sold at P&J3® echoes', 226 Main st^et.
We keep constantly on hand the
U. R. Jeff(»rs & Co., have the run of the Wholesale Notion trade for many miles north, south, east and west of this city. They have been engaged in the business here so long, and have dealt so fairly by all, that they have no limit to their trade.
12d6
Yates, "The Hatter," and ^Furrier, New York Hat Store, 145 Main street. 12dlm
The Solartype is the best heating Stove for office or parlor in the market. For sale by Henderson & Co., and by them only, in this city. 7d3w
If you want a good white Shirt, go to Schloss', 126 Main street, where you will find the Quaker City and Manhattan brands, the best in market. n6d3m
You will find at Schloss', 126 Main street, a splendid assortment of Gents' Underwear of all kinds, as well as Furnishing Goods for gents in general. n6i!3m
Just Received, a new supply of the celebrated Edmonson Spectacles. We have all numbers to suit all eyes, at S. R. Freeman's, No. 161 Main street. 9dtf
It is Conceded by every one that Moore & Hagerty are the best Tin and Slate Roofers in the city, 181 Main street. alOdw
For a splendid aesortmentof Merchant Tailoring Goods go to Schloss', 126 Main street. Good work and fit guaranteed. n6d3m
Yelvot Flannel Lined Shoes, for ladies and misses, at Scott's 98 Main street.
Wanted.—Everybody to know that W. .. Armstrong, No. 16 North Fourth street, has the cosiest Oyster Parlor and the best oysters in the city. Go and see how it is yourself. 5dtf
Wanted, Immediately.—Eight good frame building Carpenters, at the Nail Works. F. NIPPEKT, President. 14dtf
(Jo to Moore & Hagerty's for furnaces and ranges, 181 Main street. alOdw
George A. Hiyward & Co. keep constantly on hand a full stock of almost everything in the merchantable line except groceries. Their stand is headquarters for miscellaneous business, andean be found on South Fourth street, one door south of Ohio, eastside of the street. Remember that it is the cheap store. 4dtf
Wanted—Tli3 Ladies and Gents to know that what some parties advertise and blow aa facts are not facts, but it is a fact that Lockvvood, on North Fourth st.,
Cook's new block, has the neatest Oyster Parlor in the city, and the Choicest Oysters that come from Baltimore. I have added to my Parlor two private rooms suitable for persons who may desire to be out of the crowd that throng my Public Parlor. Oysters served up in all styles, aud for sale by the can. 19dtf
Chamber's Eneyclopsedia, Revised JEdition, at Deniu's Book Store, Northeast comer of Main and Sixth Streets. oct28dlm
For Cheap Cistern and Force Pumps go to Moore & Hagerty No. 181 Main street. alOdw $75,000 IN CASH FOR $1.—We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another column of the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum. Here is a chance to win a fortune in a Public Legal Drawing, and at the same time to help a noble and worthy institution. ^T
For a good shave go to Garrett Bershire, Ohio street, between Fourth aud Fifth'. Hot and cold baths. \31tf
Spouting,—Tin and Sheet-Iron jobbing good and cheap. Moore & Hagerty can not be equaled. No. 181 Main street. alOdw. sv
James M. Dishon, and no other. Go forth in haste, $ W a pa
Proclaim to all creation, That men are wise, '4% Who advertise,
In the present generation. Office—GAZETTE building.
SET GOODS.
IF YOU ARE IN WANT
Of Drv Goods of anv kind! it will be to your interest to call and examine our gigantic variety of DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOAICS, DOMESTICS and NOTIONS.
CELEBRATED SPRINGFIELD FLANNELS Dear Iceland Jeans,
E I S A N E S
PERU MILLS WATERPROOF!
These Goods are equaled by few, surpassed by none.
A S O O E A E O O S
Which will be sold at the very lowest Cash Prices. Call at the
NEW YORK STORE,
73 MAIS STREET, NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUABE.
FREDERICK RUSCHAUPT & CO., Propr's.
'X
l4dtf
Go to Moore & Haggerty's for chejy^ Mantles and Grates, 181 Main street.
AWTSEMEHTS.
O W I A
E S I A
A\D BALL.
Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, Nov. 19th and 20th,
E A I E S
OF ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
will give a Festival and Ball on the above dates. The festival proper on Tuesday evening, and the Ball on Wednesday evening.
THE PROCEEDS WILL BE USED FOR CHURCH PURPOSES.
A cordial invitation Is extended to everybody.
E A O S E
Thursday Evening, November
Miss Fannie Kellogg
WfLL GIVE A
CONCERT.
Supported by a well sele'cted Compahy of our best Amateurs, comprising a variety cl the finest ..
Operatic and Classical Selections,
Grand Choruses, Quartettes, Duetts, &e with Breiuig's Orchestral Accompaniments.
Him Kellogg will sing Martame Lentner'* Great Solo that won for lier such unparalleled reputation at the Peace Jubilee. This is said to be one of the most difficult pieces in the line of Classical Music,
MISS HILL,
A pupil of Prof, Barnes, of Cincinnati, a fine Soprano, will also render some highly attractive and difficult solos.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ON MARRIAGE-
Happy Relief for Tonng Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses ln early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method ol treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St.- Philadelphla. Pa.—an institution having a nfgh reputation for honorable conduct and professional Rteill.
CLOTHING-.
lOL»
RELIABLE."
KIIPPE^HEI1I£«^
Clothing House!
N O 1 1 8 A I N S E E
(OPJSRA HOUSE CORNER)
WE
the
would advise our old friends and customers thai we are
pu
the fled agaiu with
Best and Most" Elegant Line of FALL AND WHITER
CLOTHING!
tver brought to this city. Our stock comprises a Splendid Line ol
Beaver, Coney, Chinchilla aud Melton OVERCOATS KSfi CHEAPER THAN EVER.
A Superb Line of SUITS!
Durable, Stylish a*?d neatly put together, at the very Lowest Prices.
We are enabled to show our customers and the public generally the mo^t Complete Line ol
Gents' Furnishing Goods!
At, the very lowest prices. Wf are determined to please everybody in Style, Price, Qualify, Ac. If you don't believe what wesay, coiue and convince yourself.
KUPPENHEI3IERMER & BJJO.,
No. 118 Main st., Ojgera House Block. nov4-ly
WANTED.
Ladies! Ladies Ladies!
925 per week in CASH and expenses found will be paid to any lady who will engage with us at oncg. Important to every woman. Address, PB. A. B. COULTER,
8d4w Charlotte, Mich."