Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 214, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1873 — Page 1

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

WANTED.

~UF A NTRT)—GIRL—To do general housework

v»

in a small family. Apply immediately at No. 63 South Second street, east side, between Oak and Wilson.

WANTED—BOARDERS—First-class

FOR

FORand

accom

modations in the way of board and lodging at ihe private boarding house of John Trui-4 nett, on the northeast corner of Second and Mulberry street^ 6dtf

WANTED—COOK—A

good Cook, suitable

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

WANTED—COOK—Acompetent

good Cook is wanted

at the City Restaurant, Brazil. The best •wages will be paid to a person. For farther facts call on Alexander & Johnson, 171 Main street,Terre Haute. 4d2w

FOS SALE.

OR SALE—One span of Light Carriage Horses, well matched, with good light Double Harness. For particulars apply to J. H. Douglass, corner of Third and Ohio sts. 8d5 [Journal and Express copy.]

SALE—OLD PAPERS—Suitable for wrapping purposes, will be sold cheap. Call at tne office of the Evening GAZETTE.

SALE—LOTS—The undersigned offers for sale a number oi lots fronting on South Third Fourth streets. This prooerty em braces 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

'he Evening (j§&zette

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1873.

Editorial Notes.

Truthful Pom. is what they ought to call him now! If, as Grace Greenwood writes, a little marriage is a dangerous thing, then what is too n^uch marriage Such as she saw at Salt Lake.

The Senate is trying to have a secret investigation of the Mobilier business. This to protect the sacred honor of implicated members

Loafing, drunken Lunalilo has been confirmed King of all the Sandwiches. He is expected to put whisky on the free list!

Judge Ingalls, who triumphed over Pomeroy and bribery at the recent Kansas Senatorial election, Jis reported to favor woman's enfranchisement.

The New York Legislature is to be petitioned to grant a charter for the cities of New York, Brooklyn and the live suburbs of Kings county to be governed as one municipality, to be known as the City of New York. If granted, then will many thousands ot population be added to the mighty metropolis of the Western World.

That Buffalo murderer, under sentence of death, was thrown into paroxyisms of rage when the decision of Gov. Dix, not to interfere, was made known to him* He cursed the priest, drove him from the cell, and hurled the crucifix at his retiring form. What a loss to the community it will be to swing such an amiable criminal off into the unknown future "I am glad to say to you, dear brother, that Senator Harlan is regular in his attendance at church, and his influence is in the right direction."

So wrote the Chaplain of the Sefiate" during the memorable canvass wherein Durant testified that he (Durant) furnished $10,000 with which to bribe legislators and influence newspapers in favor of him (Harlan) as a Senatorial candidate. The good die young.

Woodhull & Claflin's Weekly, for February, comes to the GAZETTE gratuitously for the last time. Only $2 is demanded of editors, when the regular subscription price is $3. Grand generosity^ We know of an editor who will give the dead animal man a fee if be will come and take from our eauctnm thg number now on hand. •.

$25,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES!

To Close Out in the Next Ninety Days, to Made Room for Spring Goods. Being determined to sell Goods at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, we 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 the Lowest Prices for Cash Only.

O I A S

Haying purchased the Clark interest in the Boot and Shoe business, and having & large stock on hand, we will sell, for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS, at

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!

And guarantee that we will sell goods of the same quality LOWER than the LOWEST. S2 Main Street, between Third and Fourth. W I & S O N

The GAZETTE understands that there is a movement on foot in this great and good State to effect the purchase of three of its Senators in the interest of a certain class of liquor dealers. The GAZETTE understands further that parties from LaFayette and other places in the State are now,or have been very recently, in the city soliciting subscriptions to a fund for this purpose. Watch well the votes of your Senators. The man who will allow his vote as a public servant to be in any way biased* by a bribe, ought to be retired to the ranks of private life with all possible dispatch.

Additional Local News.

THE presence of R. W. Thompson added much to the pleasure of the visitors at Terre Haute, on Friday last. The city may be justly proud in the possession of a citizen whose name and character are an honor to the State.—Indianapolis Sentinel. ,r-

THE sale of office fixtures of the Cincinnati & Terre Haute Railroad, pursuant to advertisement of A. G. Austin & Co., was estopped for the present, by a replevin suit, on the ground that the property was mortgaged to other parties.

THE following are the transfers of real estate since last report: Hiram Farmer to Stephen J. Furrow, let in Burnam's subdivision for $200.

Geo. E. Smith to Wm. H. Wilson, 19 acres in Riley township for $($00. Elza Jones to Nathan Vanvactor, 80 acres in Lost Creek township for $2,000.

THE Rev. James Oakey, late of Yale, later of an Eastern theological seminary, has received a call to go on a missionary tour through the wild rural regions of Massachusetts to proselyte the natives from the worship of Mammon. Firatcall for James.

THAT capias case mentioned in the GAZETTE, of Friday, created quite a commotion in certain circles. A special reporter is working up the case for these columfis, and "rich, rare and racy" are the developments that may be reasonably anticipated.

RYCE'S Carpet Hall is undergoing repairs that will make it gorgeous when completed. This is preparatory to receive a splendid stock expected to-morrow or next day, having just been purchased and shipped by Walmsly, in person. Look out for another carpet war and another season of bargains.

As WILL be seen by notice in another column, the firm of Smith & Wheeler, the well-known Main street stove dealers, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Smith will continue the business at the old stand as usual. Old citizens here all understand that "as usual" means business and bargains in this clle.

"ON HAND," which is much the* best of the numerous 'plays which John Thompson has produced, is presented at Wood's Museum this week. Whenever this drama has been given, crowds hate flocked to. see it, and the enthusiasm over its situations has been without precedent. It is without doubt one of the most striking of this kind of plays.—The Stage.

From the Journal, this morning. Another Pioneer Departed. Mr. John Nice, an old citizen, died very suddenly at his residence in the southeast suburbs of the city, early last Saturday morning. Mr. Nice was apparently in his usual health, and arose from his bed and made a fire about daylight. He then sat down in a chair before the fire, and in a few minutes fell to the floor a dead man. He is supposed to have been afflicted with heart disease.

Mr. "Nice formerly resided in Lost Creek tbwnship, in which precinct he lived for over thirty years. He was universally respected. 171**^111 "The Bible and Woman's Sphere!

Rev. Mr. Howe preached a discourse, to a crowded church, last evening, on the subject of'the Bible and woman's sphere. He argued that before the fall, there was nothing to indicate any subjection of the woman to tho man. Sin brought into the world the mastery of man. The words in Genesis, "thy desire shall be to thy busba^d and he shall rule over thee,"

'ft-

VOL. 3.—NO. 214. TERRE HAUTE, IND.: MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10,1873.

EJTG^ES TITTT, Opposite Opera House.

were not a command but merely a statement of the cotisequences of sin, and that it was our right and duty to remove, as far as possible, this penalty from woman. He further showed, that under the old dispensation women held nearly every position of trust, both public and private, and that the teaching of the old testament was that pman's sphere was the position in which she could do the most good in the world.

Next Sunday night he will preach on the subject of the relation of Paul's writings to woman's sphere.

Conclusive.

Editors of Evening Gazette: I am in favor of the enfranchisement of women, but it does not appear to me the argument is good, upon which that right is nowkclaimed. It is admitted that women are citizens of the United States, and that they are entitled to all the rights and privileges thereto belonging but the right to vote is not included under our Constitution and laws. The fifteenth amendment of the Constitution is referred to as giving the right, but the plain language of that article indicates the very reverse. The language is, Hhe right of any citizen of the Unified $tates to vote shall not be

:denied

or .abridged

by the United States, nop by afiy State, on acccount of race, color or previous condition of servitude. There are specially three grounds-upon which the right to1 vote shall not be denied to citizens, and only these three. Does it not, therefore, follow conclusively that, upon any other grounds, citizens may be denied the right to vote Surely there can be no other fair or triable construction put upon the iangnageof the amendment.

From the Ind. People.

A Surprise to One of Oar Citizens. On last Tuesday night a young couple were married, and a female friend eoucluded that she would furnish them with a room which was "under her care while the occupant was out of it. Sh£ accordingly conducted them into the room of a well-known wine merchant on East Washington street,* and a merry time was had receiving congratulations, etc., of friends, until at length the happy couple were left to themselves.

The proprietor of the room had been called to sit up with a sick friend and the next morning visited his room, when, judge ot his surprise to discover his bed occupied by a man and woman who were sleeping the sleep of the blest. Strangely enough he did not disturb them, but called upon the woman in charge to know what it all meant, when explanations ensued which the wine merchant declared were not altogether satisfactory. He did not like such unwarranted liberties taken with his room, even under the extraordinary circumstances of the marriage of a young and loving couple.

Fiom the Ind, Journal.

Narrow Escape.

It was feared for a time, yesterday^ by Mayor Macauley'a friends, that the shock occasioned that worthy gentleman upon seeing the horrible caricature in the People would dethrone his season, but last evening, after continued application of restoratives, good nursing and perfect quiet, the most dangerous symptojtns had passed away, and those most sanguine were ot the opinion the sufferer would be able to be out in a week or two. It ^as a narrow escape, though.

AN 'UMBLE YOUNG MAN.—A young gentleman at Stafford, Eugland, called upon his intended the evening before their appointed wedding-day, and she put on her wedding dress to show him how she was going to lo6k. She looked so wondrous lovely and her costume Was so enchanting, that he went directly home and wrote her a note saying that in his humility he felt u&ta*Ay unworthy to wed such a gorgedus being, and took the first train for Glasgow.

Jtfddle for gold Watches.

No better investment can be made of time and money than by attending the Terre Haute Commercial College, and procuring a thorough business education. You are invited to visit the College. Sessions both day and even ng. gvM

f3i*thai)4 ?bio streets,

fiJLd6

A. P. Lee& Bro. are just in receipt of a car load of fine Michigan Turnips, which they are prepared to sell at the very lowest market price. Call and see them, at their store, northwest corner of 5dtf

VIM £4.

The Very Latest News

(UP

TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.)

By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph.

A Rupture Between Thiers and the Assembly Probable.

Napoleon's Will Made Public.

More Swindling Operations in Erie.

& c.t

&c. &c.

'From Paris.

PARIS, Feb. 10.—The result of the final meeting of the Committee of Thirty has not tended to harmonize the differences between the committee and President Thiers. Their reports are viewed by Thiers as antagonistic to him, and a rupture is considered probable.

No further sittings will be held by the Commissioners, who, having adopted their final report, is now broken up without adopting tne views of President Thiers or acceeding to his demand. The sitution is considered critical.

The will of the late ex-Emperor Nanoleon, which was made in October, 1869, has been made public. By the provisions of the will, the Royal Council was constituted, over which the Empress Eugenie, as regent, should preside, with the office of President, to be assisted by Prince Napoleon.

J?rom Berlin.

BERLIN, Feb. 10.—A resolution has been adopted in the lower Hcyuse, ordering an immediate investigatidn into the manner in which the contracts for constructing the Stateirailways have bfeen carried out. It is alleged that great frauds have been perpetrated upon the Government in the completion of these contracts, and that Bismarck's protege, Councellor Wagner, if seriously implicated. An investigation will be made at once.

From Italy.

FLORENCE, Feb. 10.—A funeral service for the late Emperor Napoleon was held in the Cathedral Santa Maria DeFiove yesterday, which was attended by over five thousand persons. The services were of a most imposing character, bltudid with all the splendor of the Catholic Church. The cathedral was filled with the aristocracy of Italy.

From New Ybrk Cfty. NEW YORK, Feb. 1.0—Four hundred Cuban residents met yesterday to welcome Col. Melcher Acquero, of the Cujban army, and to deliberate and devise means of rendering further assistance to t^e cause. Stirring speeches were made and a committee appointed to receive subscriptions for another Edgar Stewart expedition.

There was another disagreeable change in the weather yesterday. Following the warm weather which was heartily enjoyed during the latter part of last week, the change was* very sudden, the cold being most intense, accompanied by a keen northwest wind, which prevailed throughout the day. The thermometer was down to the neighborhood of zero. The weather this morning is very cold, but unaccompanied by the biting wind of yesCerday. Tne thermometer now marks 10 degrees above zero.

Congressman Oakes Ames left the city for Washington, last evening. Senator Wilson, Vice President elect, was in the city for a short time, yesterday.

The recent rise in Erie and the subsequent fluctuations, have been the occasion of much comment on Wall street. There has been a common rumor for several days that not only would dividends be declared .upon preferred stock,, but that common would also prove profitable. How the latter result could be accomplished was, in a certain degree, a mystery to even interested parties. Outside parties who are thoroughly posted as to the finances in Erie declare that the road has. not earned a dividend cn the preferred stock, and a dividend on the common is too transparent a trick to deceive even the English stockholders, who are supposed to be easily duped by any report sent over by the Erie management from this side. It is commonly reported that a dividend of -three and a half per cent, will be declared upon the preferred, and one and three-quarters upon the common. '. It has become more than a matter of rumor that Jay Gould is hand in glove with the Erie directory, and the matter of declaring a dividend inspired by him. Facts have receutly come to light, leave no doubt that the restitution by the compromise was one of the most barefooted swindles that was ever perpetrated upon the Erie stockholders. The Erie management has not even published the list of securities handed over by Gould. It is not likely it will be done until the matter is forced by order of the courts. During, and even since the restitution, Go'uld and other prominent members have been in close consultation. It is said the former President of the road was advised in all matters pertaining to the interests of the corporation. It is also said that the agent representing the English interests on this side, is about to start to Europe to expose the receht swindle and to explain how dividends have been cooked, and a ipovement will be made in the courts to compel managers to produce the books and papers.

It is also said that Gould contemplates, if his plans are successful, to put Horace Ji".

Clark instead of Peter H. Watson in the position of President of the Erie. In this way the Erie and Lake Shore will be united.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—The trial of John Scannell, for the murder of Thos. Donnohue, began In the Oyer and Terminer Court, to-day, Judge Brady presiding. A large number of spectators were present. The prisoner, who appeared unconcerned, was accompanied to the bar by his wife and son, who sat at his side during the proceedings. The work of obtaining a Jury eommencad, bpt up to noon none were•^taiqed.

aP'4 31^ rK

From Oliio.

CANTON, Feb. 10.—On Saturday morning, a man named George Ream, em* ployed at a paper mill in this city, while removing the straw from the bleach tub iri the mill, fell through a hole in the" bottom of a box into a tub of boiliug water and lime.*• He was under up to his neck for a quaraer of a minute before the other woifcmen could drag him out. He suffered the most accute pain, and died about ten o'clock last night.

SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 10.—Prof. Schultz, a German music teacher in the public schools, fell dead at his residence, on Center street, yesterday, of heart disease. He recently came here from Cincinnati.

From New fork.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 10.—Ex-Mayor Kalbfliesch was still alive last night, but so low that physicians did not anticipate his recovery. Since Friday night, when dropsy set it], he has been unable to speak or move. At midnight it was thought he would live through the night, yet death may be looked for at any hour.

FLUSHING, L. I., Feb. 10.—On Saturday, at Little Neck, near this place, Jas. (Graham, a shoemaker, was found upoq the floor, wilh his feet towards the door, lying in a pool of blood, with his skull crushed both behind and before and two gashes upon his temple. The murder was probably committed Friday night, though by whom, is a mystery.

.From Michigan.

DETROIT, Feb. 10.—At 11 .o'clock yesterday forenoon a fire broke out in the Detroit car-wheel foundry, and before the engines could get to work the structure was entirely consumed. Loss forty thousand dollors. Insured for fifty thousand. The works will be rebuilt immediately.

At 6 o'clock Sunday morning the Presbyterian Church at Albian was totally destroyed by fire. Loss $25,000, and not insured.

From Kentucky.

LEXINGTON, Feb. 10.—A meeting of citizens will be held to-day to take action in regard to the bill passed by the Legislature consolidating the Lexington & Big Sandy, the Cincinnati Short Line, and the Louisville & Lexington railroads. The feeling is ratHer in opposition to the act, as it is feared it may injure the bonds ot the Lexington & Big Sandy road.

From Jersey City.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 10.—The passenger depot of the Erie Railroad Company, in Hackensack, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. The engine house, adjoiuing, was partially destroyed, and the freight house opposite was considerably damaged. Total loss $5,000. The fire was caused by sparks from a passing locomotive.

From Cincinnati.

CINCNINATI, Feb. 10.—The proprietors of the Courier have purchased the Cincinnati Fortschritt, a German weekly Republican paper, and transferred the subscriber# to the Sunday.Courier. The list of the Fortschritt will be discontinued. "KNOWS HOW IT IS HIMSELF."—Bro. Harlan, speakibg of Brother Pomeroy's case, remarked with religigious fervor: "He who put into the lips of all men the invocation, 'lead us not into temptation,' knew the tempter's power and the weakness of the flesh." Brother Harlan, too, knows how it is himself.

THIS MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, February 10.

COTTON—Middling, 20c. Receipts 2,184, shipments 646, stock 7,384, and sales 125

FLOUR—Unchanged.-. GRAIN—Unchanged. HOGS—Active receipts, 3,511 f4.55@ 4.90.

PROVISIONS—No transactions. WHISKY—89c. St. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10.

WHEAT—No. 1, J2.10 No. 2, 1.95 No. 3, $1.90 No. 1 spring $1.35 No. 2. ?1.31 No. 3, 91.22 steady.

OATS—30Kc. CORN—34c. MEATS—Dry salt meats dull unchanged and market easy.

Receipts wheat 16,100 corn 50,400, oats 28,600 bushels hogs 4,235 head.

W Chicago Market. CHICAGO, February 10. FLOUR—Quiet and firm'at former quotations.

WHEAT—Demand fair and prices ruled weak No. 1 nominal No. 2, sold at $1.22@ 1.22% No 3, [email protected]^, and rejected at 96K@9?c.

CORN—tLess active, prices firm No. 2, 31^0 rejected 27%@28o. OATS—In active demand and firm No. 2, 26%c, and rejected 24c.

RYE—Fair request offerings light and prices steady 65£ for No. 2, and 60 for rejected.

BARLEY—Steady and quiet at 72K@73 for No. 2, 59@62 for No. 3 and 62 for rejected.

SEEDS-^Demfend^lightand prices weak timothy $3.30 to 3j0 clover $5.25 to 5.40 for ordinary and $5.80 for mammoih.

MEATS—Qniet and unchanged... LARD—7%c. PORK—Demand better and prices 5@10c higher [email protected] cash.

BUTTER—Easier at 20@27c for good to choice. EGGS—Scarce and £rpier at 40@45g for fresh.

HIGHWINES—Steady at 87^c. HOGS—Market firmer at «[email protected]. CATTLE—Very dull} no prices. u* »,

New York Market. NBW YORK, Febuary 10.

FLOUR—Steady. WHEAT—Red, [email protected] CORN—66c. OATS—54@58c. PORK—$14.37X. If, LARD—8}£c. J7HISKY—93K3- '\r

Liverpool Markets

*. LIVERPOOL, February 10. WHEAT—"Winter 12s 2d@12s 4d clnb 12B 8d@13s 3d California white 12s 8D@129 5d Milwaukee lis 6d@12s 4d.

FLOUR—29s 6d. CORN—27s 6d. PORK—61a 6d.

BEEF—87s 6d. ,1

E E A O S E

BACON—34s 6d. V? V-f -s»/? LARD—37fl 6d/i 7 Wft 1

Monday, Evening, February 10th. THE MODERN PROTEUS,

Mr. John Thompson!

In hla Wonderful Sensational THREE ACT DRAMA, entitled

ON HAND!

Or, TRUE TO THE LAST

Supported by an

Excellent Dramatic Company!

Mr. Thompson will personate nine different characters, sing songs In ev«ry dialect, execute all kinds of dances, and play on all kinds of Instruments, Introducing all his specialties, in which he is unequalled, as crowded and delighted audiences have lestifted in all the principal cities of tjie Union.

ADMISSION AS USUAL.

Reser7ed Seats a', the Central Book Sto~e.

E A O S E

Tuesday, Evening, February 11th. t, THE GREAT DRAMATIC EVENT!

Henry E. Abbey, ........Manager.

First pppearanee ot the distinguished young American Tragedian, Mr.

EDWIN ADAMS!

I^ Tennyson's Masterly Creation,

EirOCH ABDEJJ!

(AM

Played by him for foaneen consecutive weeks at Booth's New Yoik Theatre, and in all the large cities, with unprecedented success)— produced with New Scenic and Mechanical Effects!

And a lull ^nd complete

NEW YORK DRAMATIC COMPANY! Engaged expressly for Mr. Adams'present lour.

jidmissfon, 25, 50 and 75 Cents. RT Reserved Seats, $1.00, now ready at Barttett A Co's Book Store.

In his Great Character,

BARNEY THE GUIDE! MR. NEAL CONWAY,

In his celetyrrfted

Irish Jig and Reel Dances! Miss Kate Cooper Nora Miss Mary McCrea The Widow Miss Kate Byrnes Mrs. O'Callighan Prof. Moeslein Musical Dtrector Frank MacEvoy Lecturer

To conclude with the Screaming Faroe,

THE HAUNTED GUIDE!

For full particulars of Scenery, Songs, Dances, tc., see Programmes. &

Admission, 50 cents T3alcony, 35 cents. Matinee Thursday at 2 P. M. Matinee Prioes-rAdults. 25c Children, 10c.

O W I N A

Sixteenth Grand Annual

Masquerade Ball!

OF THE

Terre Haute Maejincrchor,

A DOWLING HALL, ON

Tuesday, February* 2£th, 1878.

PROGRAMME:

1. Opening of the Ball, at 9 o'clock, with a grand Polonaise, by Brigham Young and Ms, WiV6S» 2. Tableaux: A "Wedding in Modern Style. 3. Travelers in the Country. 4. Louis in a Thousand and One Extremities. 6. Tableaux: The Court Housa Ring. 6. Love's Labor Lost. 7. Who Has Done It •-.- 8. Nobody's Friend. 9. Tableaux: Hunter's Scene from'Euryanthe,' with Song. vU'.is f.fij •-.% "K,

ADMISSION—GentlcmeiJ ^l.50 Ladies, 50 cents.

Tickets can be procured at J. Fischer's, A. Lorey's, N. Kaizenbach's, Ph. Schloss', Frank & Rothschild's, R. (iagg's, M.

...•. •v.* ,.-

-i

PRICE 3 CENTS.

AMUSEMENTS.

J. W. ALLINSON, Agent.

O W I N A J* Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday,

February 11,12 and 13.

FRANK MAC EVOY'S

New Hibernicon

Or, IRELAND IN AMERICA.

First appearance of

MACEVOY'S POPULAR

COMPANY

IrislT Comedians and Yocalists!

The Favorite Irish Comedian,

SUE. W, F. LAWLOB,

Joseph s, and of all

members of the MsenDercnor. Particular care will be taken to adanifno improper characters.

NQTIOE.

Dissolution Notice.

THE

firm of Smith fe Wheeler is thJs day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts_due the late firm have been transferred to G. F. Smith and the business will be continued at theold stand in the name of G. Foster Smith.

February 10,1873. G. FOSTER SM fTH.w lOdtf W. A. WHEELER.

OENAMENTS.

PARK AND GARDEN*

iFf

.' ORNAMENTS'!'

STATUARY, VASES,

1 1

FOUNTAINS and SETTEES

The largest and most varied assortment of the above to DC

found In the United States. Illus

trated Catalogues and Price Lists sent free bv mfell.

j|- THE J. L. MOTT-*51

I O N W O S

90 Beekg^ap St.,,cor. Cliff, N. T.

•ntl-1T, v'

mi %t