Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 182, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 January 1873 — Page 1

VOL. 3.—NO. 182.

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AT THE

GAZETTE JOB ROOMS,

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ADVERTISEMENTS in this column will be 5cts. per liDe for each insertion. No advertisement, inserted for less than 25 cts.

WANTED.

WANTED—An

Steady

FOB

experiencfd Wagoh-Maker.

employment furnished and good

•wages given. Appiy at St. Mary's to 2dti* J. P. ALVEY.

WANT.KD—An

experienced Blacksmith.

Steady employment furnished and good wages given. Apply at St. Mary's to 2dS* J. P. ALVEY.

WANTED—GIRL—A

good girl to "o general

housework in umall family. Apply »t third house north of Chestnut, on east side of Fifth street. ICdtf

FOB SALE.

SALE—OLD PA PEKS—Kui table for wrapping purposes, will be sold cheap. Call at the office of the Evening GAZETTE.

170Rand

SALE—LOT8-Tbe undersigned oflters for sale a number ot lots fronting on South Third Fourth streets. This property em b'-aces some of the most desirable lots in Terre Haute for residences. For further particulars call at the GAZETTE office, North Fifth, near Main street. WM. J. BALL. 13d tf

FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1873.

Additional Local News.

WE understand that Mr. Isaac Herr has severed his editorial connection with the Brazil Miner, a paper that he has made what it is. What the Miner loses will be the gain of some other paper.

AUDITOR ROYSE has provided himself against the encroachments of the "epi zootic he has purchased himself a pair of hygienic boots. The uppers are con structed on soles of the canal dredge pattern.

MR. MUNSON PURCELL is authorized to solicit advertisements for the Evening GAZETTE at regular rates, as published in this paper, and to enter into written contracts on said terms in behalf of the proprietors.

BREUNING, the French restauranteur, while driving gently past the gas offiee, in his buck board, was thrown out and run over by the vehicle. His horse did it with his littla legs, to show him (B.) that the epizootic had departed.

JOHN LAMB,Deputy County Treasurer, times the new year by a magnificent time piece, presented liim by Treasurer Sankey, who thus demonstrated his high appreciation of the services rendered by his courteous and efficient deputy.

MR. E. M. GOTTHOLD, general agent of Robinson's Minstrels, is in the city making arrangements for the appearance of that company at Dowling Ha]l Tuesday evening. He claims that the company has the best cornet band in the world.

From the Indianapolis Journal.

Regardless of Expense.

That excellent paper, the Terre Haute Express, employs a historian, regardless of expense. He has recently been studying upon that part of Evansville called Lamasco, and discovers that the same originated thus "The founders of the town were poor immigrants from Castile, They were dealers in jackasses, and having but limited financial means, they made it a point to buy disabled animals, cure them up and sell them at large profit. This peculiarity of their business incurred the derision of the proud and affluent, and the honest traders received the name of the Lame Ass Co. In time the appellation came to be applied to their place of residence, and in the lapse of centuries the three words got moulded into one, 'Lamasco.'"

From the Quincy Whig.

Robinson's.

Robinson's Minstrels last night, notwithstanding the cold and snow, drew an immense audience, and they deserved it, as no such troupe has visited our city before. They could draw a big house for a week and then repeat it. Where all are stars it would be difficult to criticise, and we therefore give it up—only adding, come again Harry as often as you want to be warmly received by an appreciative audience.

From the Springfield Register. Absolutely Bewildering.

The entertainmentsgiven by Bidwell & McDonough's Black Crook combination are universally spoken of by the press in terms of admiration. The scenic effects are beautiful, the transformation being absolutely bewildering. The terpsichorean artists are charming, and their evolutions graceful in the extreme.

THE total amount of Internal Revenue collected in this city during last month was: From Hulman's distillery 542,35140

B-eweries 836 00 Cigar manufactories.. 1,702 25

Of the latter amount, N. Katzenbach paid $1,040.50. The aggregate of collections for the mouth was $44,880.65.—Mrpress.

TERRE HAUTE ghosts are declining but a prevalent, pneumonia may create a "new mania" of spiritual manifestation in that city.—Indianapolis Sentinel.

Eggs are six cents a dozen in Columbus, Georgia, but they are the kind used for suppressing unpopular public speakersand frescoing the sliirtsof traveling dead beats.

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From the St Louis Democrat.

Facts and Fancies.

A Fort Scott gambler has given $2,000 to a new church in that city. Duluth has a phantom "Flying Dutch man" gliding around over the icy fast nesses of her harbor.

Congress will make great efforts to get liqorice, fine-cut tobacco, and cardamon seeds on the free list.

Large quantities of frozen Kentucky whisky are being shipped out of the State as "medicated ice" for summer use.

Buffalo, N. Y., drunk 43,501 kegs of lager during November, aud yet people wonder why Lake Erie is drying up.

A matrimonial epidemic is raging in Benton county, Miss., and carrying off single men and women by the hundred.

Furs are so popular in Canada, that a chap in Montreal stole the fur cap of the minister who officiated at his uncle's funeral.

A mad dog was killed in Chicago, last week, after a half hour's chase through the grass and underbrush of the streets of that city.

The drug store proprietors in Louisville fumigate all money which passes through their hands to prevent the dissemination of .smallpox.

Fetcher will chew soap, stamp, and tear his lemon colored wig on the boards of his own theater, ou Fourteenth street, New York, in a few weeks.

A Michigan cowj owing to family troubles, plunged her head into a swill barrel, and theu, with the barrel on her head, jumped into theriverand perished.

The inhabitants of Cincinnati are putting large quantities of extra stuffing in their hats, and on the more exposed portions of their bodies. The city police were supplied with new clubs Saturday.

A Kansas man dropped a little note to a neighbor's wife, inviting her to meet him under the pale silver moon. The husband got the note first, and kept the appointment. Two doctors have been at work ou the Kansas man, in whom they found a rich lead mine.

Louisville toasts of a small boy who made a steam engine out of an oyster can and two pieces of old lead pipe. His father will soon be compelled to make a coffin out of a rasin box, to accommodate the remains of this young genius when his steam engine blows up.

A noted Criminal lawyer started out to make calls New Years day, sporting a bran new pair of pants. Before going far he slipped, and assumed the attitude of the Colossus of Rhodes. The first young lady he called on received him with a titter, and on taking a seat he discovered "what was the matter with Sarah." He hastily took his leave, saying he must go and see a tailor about his rent.

Special dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.

Earning of the Fifth Avenue Theater. NEW YORK, Jan. 1.—Another leading place of amusement in New York disappeared in flames to-day. The Firth Avepue Theatre, adjoining the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Twenty-fourth street, was burned this afternoon about half an hour after an immense matinee audience had dispersed. The fire broke out under the box office and enveloped the interior with great rapidity. In half an hour nothing was left but shattered walls and blazing debris. The alarm was bunglingly sent from three boxes, and the engines were late in getting to work. Soon afier their arrival the east wall of the theatre fell and crushed the kitchen and ice-house of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, severely injuring a hotel porter named Daniel Delancy. Had the fire occurred while the performance to-day was in progress, the consequences would have been frightful, for the theater had neither rear nor side exits. Two scene painters, named Rogers and Chapman, were at work in the flies. Finding escape impossible by the doorway, they chopped a hole through the roof with axes, and were rescued from the cornice with fire ladders. A. R. Eno, owner of the building, loses $50,000 insured. Augustin Daly, lessee, loses $120,000, with no insurance.

The costumes of the "Merry Wives of Windsor" recently shelved, valued at $15,000, were burned. The theatre was famous for elegant toilettes, and the members of the company are heavy losers in wardrobes. Mrs. Gilbert lost her diamonds and jewelry valued at several thousand dollars. Miss Fanny Davenport, Miss Clara Morris, and Miss Mortimer lose $1,500 each in costly dresses. The gentlemen of the company, Messrs. Ringgold, Rockwell, Clarke, Davidge, Whiting, and Fawcett, lose $1,000 each. The loss of the Fifth Avenue Hotel and adjoining stable is about $3,000.

The Fifth Avenue Theater was built several years ago for the now defunct Evening Board of Brokers. It was next converted into Christy's Opera House. It was there Kelly killed Sharpley's brother. The building remained vacant for a term, and was refitted by Johu Brougham, who gave it its present name. Brougham's management failed, and James Fisk, Jr., became the lessee, expending $60,000 in a futile effort to make it popular. Daly then took the establishment and made a hit in such dramas as "Surf," "Saratoga," nnd "Frou Frou." He refitted it recently at a heavy expense. Though not insured, he haw very wealthy backers, and will doubtless rebuild at once.

K'K "V7'"*** -"V

From the Danbury News.

Jast as Conductor Philips Did. There is a good deal said in the censure of jumping off and on cars when in motion. Itis righteous condemnation, but is not consistent when coming from railroad companies. If they truly desire a reform they must begin at home, for as long as employes will jump on a train when in motion, and persist in doing it as gracefully as they do, an imitative public will be the sufferers. People don't jump on a train before it stops, because they are in a hurry, but because they have seen a brakeman or conductor do it, and have a terrible dread of being surpassed. Now, at the station the other day, Conductor Philips, of the eastern train, after giving the word to start, waited until the laat car reached him, and then raising one hand to the rail and one foot gently from the earth, he swung majestically around, and

was at once firmly in the car. Mr. Philips weighs two hundred pounds, hut there was such grace and poetry in his motion that beseemed to blend with the car. First there was yellow paint, and then gold leaf, and maroon, and Phillips. There was an elderly person who saw Phillips do this, and his eyes glistened with anticipation. He was going on the western train, and when it came along he waited until a fine lot of speed was gained and then raiding his hand and leg, just as he had seen Philips do, and looking carelessly away, just as Philips did, he reached out for the rail, and the next instant was trying to push his head through the platform planks, aud fighting the air with his heels, and madly pawing around with his hands, and swearing and praying at an awful rate. They stood him on his feet, and rubbed his head with snow, but it was a long while before they could convince him that the locomotive* had not exploded.

Too Much Credit.

Mr. Keene, a shrewd and thrifty farmer of Allauborough, owned a large flock of sheep, and one autumn, when it came housing time, he was greatly annoyed upon missing a number of his finest muttons -among them three or four wethers which he had raised and fattened for his own table. He was sure it was not the work of do«s, and the most he could do was to await further developments.

On the following spring, when his' sheep were turned out to pasture, he instituted a careful watch, and ere long he detected Tom Stickney, a neighboring farmer, in the act of pilfering a sheep but he made no noise about it at the time. Stickney was a man well-to-do, and Keene did not care to expose him.

Autumn came again, and upon counting up bis flock, Mr. Keene found eight sheep missing. He made out a bill in due form to Thomas Stickney for the eight sheep, and presented it. Stickney choked and stammered, but did not back down. Like a prudent man he paid the bill and pocketed the receipt.

Another spring-time came, and Mr. Keene's sheep .were again turned out. Another autumn came, and the farmer again took an account of his stock, and this time fifteen sheep were missing. As before, he made out the bill to Tom Stickney for the whole number missing but this time Tom objected. "It is too much of a good thing," said he. "Fifteen sheep! Why, bless your soul, I hadn't had a fifth part of 'em."

Mr. Keene was inexorable. "There is the bill," said he, "and I have made it out in good faith. I have made no fuss when my sheep have been missing, because I deemed your credit good and sufficient. "Well," groaned Tom, with a big gulp, "I suppose I must obey but," he added emphatically, "we'll close that account from this time. You have given me too much credit altogether—some other rascal has been stealing on the strength of it.—Pittsburg Chronicle.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3,1873.

Fxona-Ktwper'a Bazar*.

Fnrs.

Fox furs are the. special fancy of the seasou for muffs, boas and trimmings. The most fashionable and rarest of these is the black fox fur. This is a long, soft, rich black fur which forms the skin of a little animal found in Siberia. A set of muff aud boa is almost as much prized as sables, and cost about $500.

Black fox fur, as a trimming for velvet cloaks, is often called for by ladies, who mistake it for the fine fisher fur, which is a far thicker, heavier fleece, and trims more effectively.

The silver fox fur is next in popularity for sets. It is of a blue-grayish hue, with white tips, and is very long and light. The sets, of muff and boa, cost from $150 to $300.

Blue-fox fur of light silvery gray hue is very fashionable in Paris. The lightest shades of this fur are preferred, while all other furs are prized for their darkness. A muff of this pretty gray fleece costs $25 a boa is the same price and the trimming is $6 a yard.

Fisher fur is a long brown fleece that resembles Hudson Bay sable. What furriers call fisher-skin muffs cost from $35 to $50. The fisher-tail furs are far finer, and are very soft, lustrous and black. A set of muff aud boa costs $150 and upward. A trimming of these fishertails, we have already said, is often called erroneously black-fox fur. It is very expensive, costing from $30 to $40 a yard.

From the Ind. Sentinel.

Let the Eagle Shriek.

Now let the eagle shriek. ^An American citizen has been cast into an Austrian Bastile merely for making remarks uncomplimentary to the majesty of Francis Joseph. Has it come to this, that a free and independent citizen of our United States can not hurl his scorn and defiance into the teeth of the effete monarchies of Europe without being crushed beneath the depot'? iron heel Is the proud flag of freedom to suffer such a humiliation without an atonement beiug wrung from the base tyrant' who dare to brave the. vengeance of Columbia's sons [Never and applause.] Can not we, who make Presidents and call them by what names we please, venture to assail despicable usurpers who trample upon the rights of groaning nations without being chained down in donjon keeps Shall we calmly look on while our fellow citizen is borne away to the rack and the thumbscrew, or shall we rise in our might and thrust the vile insult down the oppressor's throat? There is blood upon the horrizon—the eagle's talons are out—a million freemen are ready to strike for their liberties Let the Austrian 'tremble in his boots!

From Ohio.

GERMANTOWN, Jari. 3.—Mr. C. Baley, who has been for some time laboring under temporary insanity, shot himself by placing the muzzle of a doublebarrelled shot gun into his mouth, and pulling the trigger with his foot. The charge blew the whole top of his head off. An inquest was held over his body last night and a verdict of suicide while In a condition of lunacy rendered.

(illlOAT CLEARANCE SALE OF THE OPfE PRICE OLOTHIPfG SOW 7S M4I|f BETWJJES T1ITBI FOITBTHV"' QQ yffjefyB}/-*-" 'r_

The Yery Latest News

(UP TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.) By the Pacific and Atlantic Teleffraph.

Destructive Firo at Ainswortli, 111.

Arrest of an Embezzling Postofflce Clerk.

Shocking Munler and Robbery near Memphis.

&c.. &c=.

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From Indianapolis.

IMPIANAPOLIS, Jan. 3.—Mrs. Florence Johnson, of Shelby county, obtained a verdict to-day. in a breach of promise cape, in which Alonzo T.vner, of this city, was the victim, for $2,500. They were engaged about ten years ago. In June last, the match was broken off", and Tyner married in August. The parties are largely connected, and the case excited a good deal of interest during the five davs' trial. The suit was brought for $i0,000 damages.

Indiana.

FORT WAYNE, Jan. 3.—In the Criminal Court,.yesterday, the case of Hibler, for wife murder, was continued. Four wituesses were examined. The court room was crowded as usual. The son- nlaw of the deceased, John Keller, gave testimony, in the main corroborating that pf the former witnesses about the actiofi of the prisoner after the shooting, his statements about the gun being loaded, etc.

David Robinson, the policeman who assisted in arresting Hibler, confirmed the testimony of the Chief of Police as to thej statements made by Hibler on arrest, about his knowledge of the gun being loaded.

Justice Ryan, who took the dying woman's statements about the shooting, was placed on the stand, but some legal questions arising, his examination was deferred until to-morrow.

Other witnesses testified -on unimportant points.

From Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—The works of the Northwestern Fertilizing Company, at Ainsworth, some twenty miles south of this city, were destroyed by fire on Wednesday. The Secretary of the company estimated the loss at $170,000. The buildings being valued at $70,000, the machinery at $52,000, and the stock, of which there 3,000 tons, at $50,000. The insurance is but $19,900, divided among the following companies: Union Mutua', of Philadelphia, $2,000 Mechanics', of Brooklyn, $1,500 Market, of New York, $1,500 Farragut, of New York, $2,400 Globp, of Chicago, $2,500 North Missouri, $2,500 National, of^ Hannibal, Missouri, $2,500 Farmers, 'Mechauics & Manufacturers', of Hamilton, Ohio, $2,500 Clay, of Newport, Kentucky^ $2,500 total, $19,900. About $25,000 of the insurance expired in December last, and the companies having risks would not renew them, on account of the excitement caused by the Boston fire.

Home companies refused to issue policies on the establishment and contents, aud attempts made in New York to insure the property, proved abortive. The Vice President of the company, Mr. E. P. Baugh, of Philadelphia, was notified by telegraph, of the conflagration, and replied that he would come to Chicago immediately. He is expected here to-day, and will at once make arrangements for rebuilding the factory.

From Pennsylvania. PITTSBURG, Jau. 3.—An officer of the U. S. detective force, arrived in this city this morning with a young man named Samuel Williams, charged with embezzling from and mutilating letters in the Sharon postoffice. It is alleged that numerous money letters have been missed from the office and that others were found opeued just enough to see whether or not they contained money. Young Williams is a nephew of the postmaster.

In 1867, Tom King was convicted of manufacturing counterfeit money and sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment in the Western Penitentiary. In consideration of revelations made by him by which the counterfeit plates were captured and a number of persons convicted, King was to-day pardoned by President Grant.

From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Jau. 3.—The ice in the Licking river broke at noon to-day, and is running out very heavy,but being well broken up no damage was done. The Louisville mail boats, which were lying in the mouth of Licking river, came over to this side of the river this morning, with the exception of the United States, which now lies safe on the opposite side of the river, just above the channel of the Licking. Ice from above is almost entirely thinned out. The cakes still come down, but are apart, and are becoming smaller and smaller. It is thought there is little or no ice above here.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 3.—A private dispatch from Captain Robert King, at Madison, says the ice there started this morning. The General Buell aud everything was swept away. The two inch line of the Buell broke, aud the boat was sunk below the depot.

From Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 3.—At 1 o'clock the ice was running very heavily in large fields. The south-south west wind and current combine sweep it from this shore to the Indiana side. No damage is expected here while the wind continues. Nothing heard from the coal boats in the Pumpkin Patch. No signs of any disaster from there yet.

•S From Iowa.

"DUBUQUE, Jau. 3.—A brewer named Cbas. Lemmie, committed suicide at Guttenburg, Iowa, last night, by shooting himself through the breast with a revolver, cauging instant death. The cause isuhknown.

From Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, Jan. 3.—R. Johnson, a well-to-do farmer, living east of Cold water, thirty miles from here, was killed last night by a man named Caldwell, who he had employed a few weeks previous. The day before'yesterday Caldwell was with him when he received a thousand dollars in payment for some land. The money was put- in a trunk at the^ house, and yesterday both men worked in the woods all day. On coming home through a path in the woods at dusk, Caldwell dealt Johnson a fearful blow in the head with an ax, kiPins him instantly. Then robbing him of the key of the trunk, which was the money, went into the house and locked the door on the inside, raised the ax over Mrs. Johnson's head handed the key to her, and compelled her to Ret the money. He then jumped through the window and escaped. Johnson's body was found, but the murderer escaped.

MEMPHIS,Jan.3.—The Appeal's special from Little Rock say that the approaching inauguration of the new State Government produces uo excitement beyond a stir raised by the arrival of member* of the Legislature. It is not thought that Brooks will make a |coutest for the Governorship.

The decision of United States Circuit Judge Caldwell, on the contested Associate Judgeship of the Supreme Court, will be given Monday.

The convention called by Brooks' party leaders, to meet here Saturday, will prove a fizzle, as but few delegates have been named throughout the State. "The Brindles" of this county meet to-morrow to nominate their delegates. The convention is called in the Hall of the House of Representatives, a shrewd dodge to secure possesssion, but the authorities will not allow the useofthe Hall, and thescheme of meeting there on Saturday and holding possession till Monday and then organizing as the legal Legislature, falls to the ground.

McDearmid Brindle, who has asserted that he would hold on to the office of County Clerk to the last, yesterday turned over the office to Roland, the Minstrel negro, returned as elected at the November election. Emerson, the English negro, is named as Roland's chief deputy.

TW5 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, January 3.

FLOUR—Unchanged and firmer. GRAIN—Firmer. WHEAT—Prime red, [email protected]. CORN—41@42c.

OGS—$3.80(3)3.90 receipts 9,888. PROVISIONS—Quiet. PORK—Quoted ad 812. CUT MEATS—Generally unchanged!. WHISKY—Firm at 88c.

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Jan. 3.

WHEAT—Spring, quiet and firm No. 1 nominal No. 2 at §1 2Q%@1 20}4 cash $1 21 @1 22 seller January closing at ?1 20%@ 1 20% cash 1 22%.February No. 3 sold at $1 07@1 07% rejected 9ic.

FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged. OATS—Easier No. 2 sold at 24K@24%c cash 24X@24%c January 25J-f@25%c February rejected 20@21c.

CORN—Weak and unsettled No. 2 at 30%@30%c cash and January 31%®31%c February rejected 28Kc.

RYE—Dull No. 2 at 66K@67 rejected lifeless nominal. BARLEY—Dull No. 2, 6i©6iH\ No. 3, 54 rejected, 41@42 sample lots 50@80.

MESS PORK—11.3734 to 11.40 cash 11.35 to 11.37% for January. LARD—Quiet 7c, cash.

ME ATS—-Steady and firm shoulders 3%C) long clear, 5)4 to 5%. short clear 5%. CATTLE—Receipts, 600 moderately active and unchanged.

HOGS—Active and higher, at [email protected]. BUTTER—Quiet at 15(Sj25c for good to choice, 12% to 15c for fair to medium and to 10c for low grades.

EGGS—Easier 28 to 30c for fresh.

St. Louis Market. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3.

WHEAT—Firm and unchanged. OATS—26%c. CORN—3Sc in elevator. MEATS—Steady packed shoulders, 3J4 to 4c clear rib sides, 5% to Gc clear sides, 6 to 634c.

LARD—7c cash.

AMtTSBMEHTS.

O W I N A

Eighteen Months in Down-Trodden Monarchies.

Three Lectures at Dowling Hall,

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 2d, 3d and 4th.

LECTURE 1:

Trough tlie Orient.

SYNOPSIS—Egypt, and the Nile Sphvnx Pyramids Beni Hassen Backsheesh: Judea the Stony Damascus the fanatical Greece and the Parthenon.

,. LECTURE 2:

Regenerated Italy.

SYNOPSIS—Rome under the Cseaars and Popes Parttienope tlie Syren' Pompeii the Buried, and Venice la Belle, Mazzini Garabaldi Future.

LECTURE 3:

Europe and America

THE CONTRAST.

SYNOPSIS-European Progress Society Press Temperance Gambling What the World Says About Us esuitism in the Old World Whither We Tend.

Tickets for Course, $1. Single Ticket, 50 cts. Forsaleat the Book Store. Time, 7% o'clock.

Payment Desired.

WEat

are desirous of closing all open accounts once, and beg those indebted to us to call and settle by cash or note. Follow the golden rule, and do not compel us to dun personally and persisistently.

Yours, Very Respectfully,

3d3 TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING.

BANK,'

Terre Haute Bank,

INTO. 144 M^LIIST STREET,

BUYS

and SelTs Exchange, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. Accounts solicited. 'W. S. MAGILL, jan2d8m .Cashier.

v~V'r

:.«^h

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20,000!

(TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS) in Premiums, for Distribution among the #2.00 Subscribers of the

CINCINNATI

Weekly Enquirer,

IN APRIL, 1873.

The number of Premium are always increased when the number of names exceed the, number calculated noon.

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MEDICAL.

WISHART'S PINE TREE

Tar Cordial,

NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY!

FOR THE

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Great American Dyspepsia Pills,

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PROPRIETOR.

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