Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 207, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 February 1873 — Page 1

VOL. 3.—,'0.207.'

JUST RECEIVED, AT THE

Gazette Job Booms.

ALL THE

LATEST ST"¥IiES OF TYPE. Call and leave your orders.

ADV-EKTISEMEJSTS in this columii wilkbe 5cts. per line for each insertion. No advertisement inserted for less than 25 cts.

WANTED.

WANTED—COOK—A

POR

FORand

good Cook, suitable

for a first-class Restaurant, can obtain employment by immediately applying at Lockwood's on North Fourth stree-. 18d6

FOE SALE.

SALE—OLD PAPERS—Suitable for wrappine purposes, will be sold cheap. Jall at the office of the Evening GAZETTE.

SALE—LOTS—The undersigned offers for sale a number ot lots fronting on South Third Fourth streets. This .property em braces some of the most desirable lots in Terxe Haute for residences. For further par iculars call at the GAZETTE office, Norlh Fifth, near Main street. WM, J. BALL. 13dtf

JPrc J§vming (f)zzcttc

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1873.

Additional Local News.

A SERVANT girl of this city is a regular contributor to the Waverly Magazine.— ^Express.

That is to say,she contributes her hardearned wages to purchase a copy of each

THE McEvoys glory in gettiug the fattest though the liveliest advance agents in the country. Mr. Charles Mc. sports the Phat Boy, and now comes the obese H. C. Gorrick as agent of Mr. Frank Mc. Both Mc.'s must surely be doing a prosperous business, else their advance agents could not live so well and thus maintain their avoirdupois.

THE following are the transfers of real estate since last report Edward Miles to John J. Ferrel, 80 acres in Lost Creek township for f2,800.

Eshman, Ohm and Hendriob to John Supp, lot in People's addition for §875. Ira G. Morrill to Amanda A. Goodwin, lot in the city for $1,SOO.

Isaac T. Mills to Repena Bnrkbart, lot in John Sibley's division for §1,500. Wm. Lowe, sr., to Malissa J. Ripley, 8 acres in Lost Creek township for £1G0.

SERVICES at St. Stephen's Church wiri beheld as follows to morrow Festival of the Presentation of Christ in the Temple, or the Purifieatiou of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Morning Prayer, Litany, Sermon, and Celebration of the Holy Communion. Sevices to commence at 11 A. M. Evening prayer and sermon at 7| P. M. Sermon, morning and evening by the rector, Rev. S. F. Dunham. Sunday School at 9? A. M.

A Just Complaint.

Editors Evening Gazette: With your permission I propose making your paper the medium for expressing the opinion of one, and, I may add many of the citizens of Terre Haute. Anticipating the arrival of the Fifth Avenue troupe, from New York, would it not be advisable to inform the management, through the press, that we expect as much for our money as the citizens of larger cities We have been so badly treated in this respect by stars, for the past year, to my personal knowledge, that I have wandered why the press, the "champion ot the people," has not before taken it up. We pay exorbitant rates of admission to first-class (so called) entertainments we turn out in all kiads of weather we try our best to find occasion to applause and what do we get for all our interest surely not what we pay lor but. a ^distorted and abbreviated version, far removed from the original piece, as presented in large cities. Is this fair treatment? Is it honest? Is there any difference between this kind of short measure, and that of the grocer or dry goods merchant Or are we so young in dramatic experience, that lull measure would be too heavy for us, and sicken us? The writer has seen almost all of the prominent actors and actresses who have beeu here for the pafet year, perform in New York, and he can truthfully say that, without exception,fthey have been

SMKMB

IIIT

Yours, etc.,

v"*ONE

V'JT

$25,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES! r-

To Close Out in tlio Next Ninety Days, to Made Room for Spring Goods.' Being determined to sell Goods at tlfe LOWEST CASH PRICES, ve give the advantage to CASH BUYERS, who wish to saye a few dollars in the course of a year to buy of a strictly CASH HOUSE. As fast as possible we are MARKING DOWN all our Boots and Shoes to tl^Lowest Prices for Cash Only. •••^V'EJF€fcCiS& «& TIJTT, Opposite Opera House.

Having purchased the Clark interest in t\e Boot and Shoe business, and having a large stock on hand, we will sell, for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS, at

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! %J

And guarantee that we will sell goods of the same quality LOWER than the LOWEST. S2 Main Street, between Third and Fourth*'

guilty of the above fraud. They not only give the full performance, but their rates of admission are less in the Eastern cities. Now if we let these people know that we are in possession of a fair share of discernment, it may lead to a healthier tone in dramatic affairs here.

or THE AUDIENCE."

Fa Sol EaTHe.

Editors Evening Gazette: That which was to 'be the "masterpiece" of Deacon Ryce's musiqal entertainments, since he assumed the Strackoschian management of our amateur talent, proved to be no less a grand success than his unyielding, inflexible perseverance gave every assurance it would be, from the time of the first rehearsal up to the final rendering of the concert at the Opera House, last evening. It would be paying those who participated in the exercises of the entertainment a jsyjld c,pjQ3plipiep»t to sax.that Ij ,^j,s

It might be well enough, perhaps, to state the reason for the style of music that was adopted and which composed the greater rtion of the evening's progvamme. For several winters past it has been au earnest desire on the part of some of the older members of our musical body to give a concert entiled "The Old Folks' Concert," the music to embrace some of the favorite melo.dies of "ye olden time," and to be rendered in a manner that would have been acceptable to the author of those ancient heir-looms that have been handed down by our ancestors, and which, we trust, Time, with her modern perfection of the science, may never erase from our musical conception of that which is so beautiful.

For reasons, top numerous to mention, a successful perfeeture of such arrangement as would give satisfactory assurance to those to whom the management of getting up such an entertainment" had been entrusted, has never been such as would warrant the attempt, and the matted had beeu disposed, of as one of the impossibilities, by the greater portion of those who had any special interest in perpetuating the remembrance of those good old days of Fa, sol, la, me.

Notwithstanding the many discouragements aud oft-repeated failures, with which the Old Folk's Concert seemed destined to meet with, since the project was first conceived of in years gone by, Deacon R.vce had said in his heart: "this thing shall, not die when the proper time comes, away in the dim future— health permitting me—I will muster the proper forces together, hero on the beautiful banks of the Wabash, and go forth to do battle! AND WOE BE UNTO HIM who shall say or prophesy evil concerning the O Folks' Concert bein^ a failure. Accordingly about a fortnight ago the scheme was laid—not in the dark, but in the open light of day— when the pledge of a score or more Qf the reliable singers was made "to stand by their gallant leader, nor yield to any obstacle, but surmounting them, press forward to a successful consumation :of all his plans." The sequel need not to he told. The exceedingly well pleased auditory who were in attendance at the Opera House last evening, by their man ifestations of applause, give satisfactory evidence of tliepopular favor with which Deacon Ryce's Old Folks' Concert was received, aud of his effort to make it a master entertainment was crooned with success. NIXIE.

From the Ind. Eve. Journal.

Mo -e Abont J)ivorce.

The piece at the Academy of Music, which isirdfawing crowded houses nightly, will plroducM udpoper effect on the public m'md than thi most vigorous protests of Quaker meetings, or even thtj sHtistwiri- Si? the divorce Ooirttd, jtfst a£ pprsonri arc more deeply affected by the injury and death of a single individual whose misfort up earth ey witness, than by the account of a whole car full.of people roasted. The growth of domestic incompatibility from a little cloud of suspicion

aJ§

A S^!

T'verJy

good. The-rendering jof almost everyi piece, from the first to the last one of the^ entire programme, gave every evidence of the great care which 'had been bestowed in preparation, both by the management and those to whose interest the rendering of the various .selections had been entrusted.

It would be almost au"iafp5ssibility to particularize and do all \vlip sang ,the justice that each so richlywndrited. TfSe' ^different pieces seemed to be exactly suited to the persons to whom they were assigned, and we could not attempt any criticism—did we believe ourself capable of performing that task—without incurring the displeasure of the most critical •portion of one of the most genteel audiences which it has been our pleasure to see assembled at the Opera House since the completion of that magnificent structure.

Terre Haute is for business, improving steadily. We noticed that the young, men who went there twenty years ago, kept out of saloons, lived temperate, and attended to their buisiness, are the men who are now doing the business of the cityr

We found Will H. Crowder in with Cory, the hardware man. Will is exactly the man to succeed there.

We were highly entertained with reremarkably flue specimens of street music in that city. The rich whistle, of the average Terre Haute young man. accouuts for the lack of interest which' that people feel for such performances as those furnished by Nilsson, Kellogg and others.

From Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, Feb.,1.—'Yesterday, in the House, H. A. Miller was elected Director for the State in the Missouri & Red River Railroad Company.

Most of the session of the House was taken up with the discussion of a motion to reduce the amount of postage allowed each member from 45 to 20 cents per day. It fiually passed by a close vote.

In the Senate, bills were introduced to prevent in tiie State the sale of intoxicating liquo'8 to minors.

A memorial to Congress was passed, asking the organization of a Territorial government in the Indian country.

Another memorial was introduced, asking the passage by Congress af a law giving bounties to soldiers alike, regardless of color.

From Iowa.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1,1873.

& S O N

or temper, not bigger than a woman's hand, to a tempest of rage which destroys the'- 'home, is noted' in all its details and the sympathetic audience see how easy it might be for either husband or wife to avoid or overcome the strife whigh ends so tragically to husband and wife, aud so pitifully for the children. While all the characters are essential to the drama, the mixture of perversity and frankness in the character of Lu Ten Eyck, no less than the wqmanliness which„she finally displays, makes ih.er's the central figure of the piece, aud Miss Dolly Pike, who takes the role, is deserving of special commendation for the naturalness of her impersonation. She is perfectly free from staginess. Indeed, at first, she seems so very naturally young-womanish as to raise the suspicion that she is really awkward, and will not be able to put much life into her part. She really seems in a quiet home, and oblivious of the sense of acting. She would not make much of a sensation in apart of more dramatic energy, and even in the climaxes of this she never soars to the pompousness of stage feeling, nor raves, nor appeals in a lofty manner, but breass down in an exceedingly womanly way. The effebt of the whole drama and the power of the closing scene is shown by the fact that the nobbiest swells in the parquette, as well as the roughest hummers in the gallery,, keep their seats to the final going down of tbe curtain. .Our" limits will no( admit of mention of the rest of the ciast in detail but if it is enough &> say that4he piece'fs harmo\iious throughout, every member of the company being perfect in his or her place. I ..

Correspondence Sullivan Union. By Way of Terre Haute

We took a trip, by way or Terre Haute, to Clay county. We wish every citizen ofSullivan county would visit that coun-4 ty, and see what railroads are doing for it. While we oppose voting to tax the people to build railroads, and ever Shall, we cannot say enough to eucourage every railroad enterprise that may enter this county. While ouryoung men are going West to seek their fortune, we have untold wealth under our soil which only want an outlet to market. We found everybody bad money there, and trade in every branch was better than a year ago-

SI* .1 !..'•

DAVENPORT, Feb. 1.—The passenger train from Leavenworth, yesterday morning, one mile this side of Durant, met with a serious accident. Thu-Ioco-mtftive was completely thrown from the track, wrenched the trucks off the tenden, breaking them badly, and setting the tender itself to one side badly stove up, overturned the sleeping car, which ,^a8 next to the tender, aud cauved the baggage- and coaches to leave the rail. The entire train was involved in the accident, bat fortunately no tone was injured. The trains leaving this city were detained some six hours on that account. r-* "**3$

From Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 1.—Ex-Governor Hadley, of Arkansas, Secretary of State Strong, and others are here, on the way to Washington, to appear before the Senate Committee on Privilege* and Elections. it sr

H«p»H

The Very Latest News

(UP TO 8 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.) By- th« Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph*

Trouble Brewing Between Russia aijid Prussia.

Thejpredit J^obilier ip vestigation. jft tW .-/lau ui Tlift-QuaEraliutbeCliicago Police

Departi^entfitiU On.

Great Apprehension irithe ^fcblic Mind.*

Mrs* Boyce Convicted of InVoluiiifcary Manslaughter.

&c. &c.

i?roBi Berlin.

•1-1 BERLIN, Jan. 81.—A posse of Russian douaniers, that is, custom* house officers, grossed.the river Brinnitza, in the province of Upper Silesia, and destroyed the evier, or dam, built in the river for conducting the fish to the Kuna Mill. This arbitrary proceeding being resented by th,e Prussians residing there, the Russian officer in charge of the custom house detachment, fired, killing a civillian. This outrage aroused the inhabitants to a great pitch of excitement, and the government was fully informed of the affair. Prince Bismarck has addressed a peremptory note to the Russian authorities, demanding an instant explanation of the outrage.

BERLIN, Feb. 1.—The German Government has concluded to postpone the conclusion of the American Emigration Treaty, pendiqg, the resumption by England- of the Immigratian Convention, negotiations for which have been interrupted by the Alabama claims.

From London.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-*-A destructive fire in the Military Academy, at Woolwich, and destroyed the central portion of the extensive library and clock tower. The flames were arrested before spreaditfg filrther.

From Ontario.

BABBIE, Feb. 1.—At eleven o'clock, last night, fire broke out in Boyd's new block, aha in a short time the whole was in flames and totally destroyed. The block con tiaimed six large stores and as many offices, all of which were burned, with their contents. Loss not yet ascertained.

From New York City.

"^EW YORK CITY, Feb. 1.—The Herald this morning editorially reviews the Tweed trial and its results, and emphatiilly supports the proposition that anew trial of the. accused oe commenced at once. It

says

the disagreements of the

jury, yesterday leaves ,the people with their hands tied. Tweed can not go forth a free man, nor can he be committed to prison. Garvey State's evidence can not, under disagreement,' plead having done service to the people in exchange fpr bis self-condemnation. We must then look at the informer with money which he confesses to have wrung from the public treasury still in his possession, and only ask what are the authorities going to do about it. The public migl?t afford to wait for the trial for months hence, if it was certain that justice would be slow but. sure but we see no certainty of such a liappy consummation. We waut to know deflnitly whether Tweed is a criminal or an injured man, and if the machinery of our law courts will admit, we ask for a fresh trial of Tweed immediately.

Bright sunshine yesterday cheered everybody after the storms of the last few days. The prominent thoroughfares, notwithstanding the slush, were crowded with promenaders, while the streets were almost blockaded with sleighs of various descriptions. The atmosphere was balmy in the extreme and those out of doors enjoyed pleasure for the first time in many days.

Cars of the city railroads are running regularly, but the scene beyond the city is different, travel being much interrupted. Acres of ice, in unbroken extent, fills the middie of the river. All the ferry boats are seriously delayed, and a collision occurred on East river between two ferry boats, one of which is reported considerably damaged. The atmosphere this morning is cloudy, and thermometer is 20° above zero.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—The assertions made of late that the General Freight Agents of the New.York Central, Pennsylvania Central and the Erie Railway lines were about to reduce their rates for freights to all points East aud West, is denied. The agents state that to certain points East there has been competition on accouut of the National Dispatch Freight Line carrying freight West at lower rates, and also to certain points East, in consequence of which the Boston & Amboy, and other railroads leading to Boston, had been compelled at times to make concessions! to retain their customers. Meetings to take this and other matters into consideration have been held during the month, and other meetings will be held soon but the agents say there will be no decided reduction.

There were exhibited before the Polytechnical Society, last night.several models, demonstrating the patent by which it is proposed to light 80,000 street lamps in three minutes, by means of electricity. The expense saved the city for every square mileof lamps lighted in this manner, it is-gaid, wili be $20,000.

NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 1.—A fire at half-past two o'clock this morning in 740 »nd 742 Broad pray, damaged the stock of NickelACallinsliaw, upholsterers $300,000 in gold. It was insured for $75,000. Wood & Bro.s', carriage makers, loss was $75,000. J. Ingal, upholsterer, stock was^amaged $5,000 the bjiilding owned by Wood & Bros, was damaged $10,000.

«wfS«

bais?s&

CHICAOO

Feb. l.-i-A heavy I

«D. 1.

pJt of

frozen earth, at a gfftV®1

the Chi-

l.'m,

cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, a little way out from this city, caved in yesterday, burying three men. They were dug out as soon as possible by the workmen of the train, but were found to be dead. They were not employed by the company, and seem to have been mere idlers, watching the operations of the railroad men.

The verdict, last night, in the ease of Mrs. Boyce, accused of killing Col. John-, son, was involuntary manslaughter, aua was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. The prisoner fainted^ on bearinsr the verdict and was carried to the jail insensible. Anew trial was granted and set for next week.

There is a great apprehension in the public mind regarding the result of the quarrel in the police department. The new captains appointed by the Mayor will be sent to-day to take possession of the police stations and give orders

the

patrolmen, and it is very doubtful if they will be obeyed without the us« of force. If necessary the Mayor will remove every policemen and appoint new, but as long as the present force

continue

obey the old Board, they will not give up their positions without struggle. It is thought the Legislature will eventually pass a bill sustaining the Mayor an(l abolishing the Board, but meantime the Courts may intervene with some summary action.

The Chicago & Northwestern Railroad Company yesterday obtained an injunction restraining the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company, from interfering with plaintiffs track on West Water and Canal streets. The Pennsylvania Company have been laying a track over which they proposed to let the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.. Paul I$ailroad, a great rival of the Northwestern, enter their depot, hence this action.

From Washington.

WASHINGTON, February 1.—In Poland's Committee, Macomb produced letters not offered in the evidence before. Most of the papers were Ames' letters, having no bearing on the question at issue, aud will not make apart of the record. There was one important letter, which the witness could not find, dated February, 1868, on which Ames intimated that the stock placed with Colfax had paid well, as Colfax as Speaker had "made a particular ruling. Witness could not recollect what the ruling was.

In the Wilson Committee Webster Snyder was examined and coroborrated the faot that Cornelius Wendell, Government Commissioner, received $25,000 for & favorable report. The witness himself paid the money which Wendell demanded as blood money.

Charles Cranzandt, of Rhode Island, testified that he was counsel for the Union Pacific to prosecute Durant in the Rhode I-land courts, for appropriating money belonging to the Company. Hon. T. A. Jenckes was associate counsel in the prosecution. _The Treasury officials expressed an opinion that the whole three huRdred millions of new five per cent, will be more than absorbed before the close of the books on January 7.,.

From New Jersey.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 1.—The circumstances attending the death of the jaan believed to be Henry Brooks, of Philadelphia, found murdered in Hoboken Thursday night, still remains a mystery, but the police are on the track of two suspected men. Near the spot where th© deed was committed nearly two years ago a young man named Winters lost his life in a mysterious manner.

XMJ5 MARKETS B¥ TELEGKAPH.

St. Lonis Market,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.

WHEAT—Unchanged. OATS—81c. .' CORN—38. BARLEY—Choice, |[email protected] No. 2, 85 No. 3, t5c.

MEATS—Shoulders, 4}4ot ribs 69£c. LARD-7^c. Receipts wheat 7,514 corn 6,800, oats 9,750 bushels.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, February 1.

COTTON—Nominal. FLOUR—Unchanged. GRAIN—Unchanged. HOGS^—Receipts 3,819 market active range from [email protected].

PROVISIONS—No transactions. WHISKY—88c.

New York Market. NEW YORK, Febuary

Chicago Market.

', CHICAGO, February 1. FLOUR—Quiet and firm,and unchanged. WHEAT—Fair inquiry and firm speculators prices weaker No. 1 sold at $1.32 No. 2 [email protected]/£, No. 3. SI. 12: rejected, $1.0t).

CO KN —Active in tne way ot settlements No. 2, cash and selle/February, 30^@30% rejected 27J^@28c.

OATS—«iuiet at 253^@25^c for No, 2, and 22l4(ft22%c lor rejected. RYE—Dull and quiet 68c for No. 2.

BARLEY—Little doing, unchanged, at 75c for No. 2. HIGHWINES—Steady 88c.

LARD—Dull, [email protected]. PORK—Quiet at $12. CATTLE—Dull and quiet receiptsl,000. HOGS—Steadyat [email protected].

*ff! jo*!Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, February 1. WHEAT—Winter 12s 2d@12s 4d club 12s8d@13s 2d California wnite 12s 3d@12s 5d Milwaukee lis 6d@12s 4d. M?

CORN—27s 9d@28s. -,

PORK—629. BEEF—87s 8d. ,• ... BACON—35s. jn"* LARD—39s. TALLOW—43s.

$5 to $10 PJER DA MEN?*IC YS T,d GIRLS who engage in our new business mate from $5 to #10 per day in their own lo

calities.

From dill CHS*** I,ree

Fall particulars and. instructions sent

I'NAA KTT RV AIL 'I'VIRVOFL AMN«I 4

mail.

"Those in needof permanent,pro-

fltable work, should address at onoe. GEORGE

(e^INSON

A Co., Portland. Mrifeie. 8SwSm

.if, oris ti«fl fretful

...

wrVj?v

PRICE^GEKTS:

AMUSEMENTS.

HOUSE.

PER A

Chas. E. FnrblMb,.. .Stanafficp

Fifth Avenue Theater

COMBDrAlIOW,

FROM NEW YORK,

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,

February 3d, 4th and oth.

In Augustin Daly's Great Society Sensation, in •Five Acts,

DIVORCE!

Which play will be presented with all that attention to dress and detail that has made it a H'itshionable Success and the great hit of the season-

Act I. «fven In "Marriage. Act 2, Xh«rttrifc Besmi. Act S, T1k Curse of Intprf«rencc.

Aet4, Ttae Retaliation. Act 5, The Divorced.

For fnH irticulars see programmes of flio day. Keats may now be secured at'Baetlett'fc Cenlral Hook.HUMra.

O W I N A

Sixteenth (Grand Annual

Masquerade Ball!

OF TilE

Terre Haute Maennerclior,

AT DOWLTNG HALL, ON

Tuesday, February 25th, 1873.

PROGRAMME:

1. Opening of the Ball, at 9 o'clock, with a grand Polonaise, by Brigliam Yoang and liit» wives. 2. Tableaux: A Wedding in Modern Style. 3. Traveler* in the Country. 4. Louis in a Thousand and One Extremities. 5. Tableaux The Court House King. ... 6. Love's Labor Lost. 7. Who Has Done It? 8. Nobudy's Friend. 9. Tableaux: Hunter's Scene from 'Euryanthe,' with Bong.

ADMISSION—Gentlemen, $1.50 Ladies, SO cents. Tickets can be procured at J. Fischer's, A. Lorey's, N. Kaizenbach's, Ph. Schloss', Frank

Rothschild's, R. Uagg'SrM. Joseph s, and of all members of the .Mtennercnor.

Particular care will be taken to admit no improper characters.

qUEENSWARE,

IMPOKTAJTT JHEWS To Housekeepers!

O N A I

TOCALLAT

THEO. STAHL'S

For he is offering

GKEATUAKGAIKS!

Queenswarl, China, Glassware,

WE,

WHEAT-Red, [email protected]. CORNrMS7c. OATS—53(o)57c.v PORK 814.37^. WHISKY—93^c. LARD—8J4@8%c. Stock of pork in New York 46,000 bbls 30,000 old au£l0,000 new receipts for January 26,000.

Table Cutlery,

vV.L Lamps, &ci, FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DATS!

To make room for Importation Orders, which will soon be in,

rta theo. staul,

15 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,

NOTICE.

Partnership Notice.

the undersigned, havini partnership and purchased -the business of Mr. Samuel T. Reese, intend to cur

formed a coshop and intend to cur

ry on the carpenter and house building trade in all its branches. We solicit the patrCnage of Mr. Reese's former customers, feeling assured that an experience of twenty-five years in the business will warrant ns in the coulldence Within ourselves, at least, of giving general satisfaction. As to our ability to execute everything in our line of business, we wouid refer the public to the old and reliable mechanics of our city, 8. T. Reese and T. B. Snapp.

All orders lor work will be promptly an4 satis actorilly attended to at the old stand, corner of Seventh and Walnut 25d6 &

P-

KIMBALL,

W. HUNTER.

LOTTERY.

A KOBLE CHARITY.

OMAHA LOTTERY I

To erect the

Nebraska State Orphan Asylum,

To be Drawn in Public, March 31st, 1875.

Tickets $1 Each, or Six for $5. Tickets sent by Express, C. O. if desired 1 Grand Cash Prize STSoeo 1 (Jrand Cash Prize., 1 Grand Cash Prize

1 Grand Cash Prize jn'nJS, 1 Cash Prize 1 Cash Prize Jjgg

For balance of Prizes send for Circular' This Legal Enterprise is endorsed by Ht. cellency Gov. W. H. James, and the oesTbusinessmenot theStatei

The limited number of Tickets on hand will be furnished those who apply first. AGENTS WASTED. For mil paiticuters adr&sti ATTKlj).

General Manager, Omaha, Neb.

ua.Tickets can be had of Dun^le, Terre Haute, Tnd.

BELTING. KS-

CKAFTOJNT So KNIGHT,

Mannfactcrersof it

411

Best Oak Tanned Stretched Leather Belts

Jao,

Page's Patent Ijctoina

Front

WoMMtoHw.