Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 217, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 February 1873 — Page 1

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VOL. 3.—NO. 217,

And EST.

LOST—POCK

1 *-J. tf.f

FOR

JUST RECEIVED, AT THE

Gazette Job Booms.

ALL THE

LATEST STYLES OF TYPE. B®. Call and leave your orders.

AsvEKTiSBSUiNTS in this column will be 5 cts. per line for each insertion. No advertisement inserted for less than 25 cts.

ETBOOK—Between Thompson's

Livery Stable, on Third street, and Fifth on Main, or between Main and Locust on Fifth street, a Pocketbook, containing valuable papers to the owner only. The tinder is requested to leave it at this office. lldtt

WANTED.

WANTED—BOARDERS—First-class

WANTED—COOK-^A

accom

modations in the way of board and lodging at the private boarding house of John Truinett, on the northeast corner of Second and Mulberry streets. 6dtf

good Cook, suitable

for a first-class Restaurant, can obtain employment by immediately applying at Lock"wood's on North Fourth street 18d(i

FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE, OR TRADE for city property, a .No. 1 Fruit Farm, within four miles of the city. This farm has 20 acres, all well set in the best varieties of, fruit trees. Apply immediately to Grimes & Royse, No. 2 South Fifth street. lSd'2

FOR

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

OR SALE—OLD PAPERS—Suitable for purposes, will be sold cheap. Evening GAZETTE.

wrapping purpos

Call at the office of th

FORand

SALE—LOTS—The undersigned oilers for sale a number ot lots fronting on South Third Fourth streets. This proDerty em braces some of the most desirable lots in Terre Haute forresideno.es. For further particulars call at the GAZETTE office, North Fifth, near Main street. WM. J. BALL. 13d tf

'1w§vminQ§aztUc

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1873.

Editorial Notes.

Mr. Hardesty favors offering a reward for the discovery of the cause of milk sickness. Better offer a reward for cure.

How did it happen that the Hon. Jeff C. Bowser did not vote on the temperance bill in the House.—Fort Wayne Gazette.

Perhaps if Jeff's bank book was-open-ed in the proper place and carefully examined by experts, some light might be thrown on this very dark subject/

Ithuriel, Columbus correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, prays for the converting of the Solons of the State, and thinks that Brother Inskip might make it payby holding a revival in the Halls of State.

The Indianapolis Journal's Washington special, states that it is the general sentiment in Congressional circles, as wellus out, that the position in which Mr. Colfax places himself, by bis own defense, does not very materially benefit him in other words, his defeuse was weak

Mr. Buskirk yesterday introduce!! Bill into the House for the purpose of encouraging Teachers'Institutes,which provides that "when an institute is held for five or more days with an average attendance of 20, the County Auditor shall draw his warrant for $60 to defray the expenses of the same, and if the average attendance is more than 20, a warrant for double the number of ^dollars of the average number in attendance." This was referred to the Committee on Education.

Judge Durrell, of New Orleans has performed an official duty that ought to meet with geaeral approbation. He has ordered that the reporters of the press shall not have access to the papers on file in his court, in any case pending. This will give the reading public a short respite from the harrassing accounts of claims and counter-claims of unknown individuals, hitherto burdening the telegraphic reports to the press. Let us be thaukful.

THE difference between defaulting revenue collectors in Tunis and in this country, according to the Louisville CourierJournal, is, that in Tunis they are impaled on stakes, while here they usually walk off with the stakae.

$25,000 WORTH OF BOOTS 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 save a few dollars in the course of a year to buy of strictly CASH HOUSE. As flsst as "possible we are MARKING DOWN all our Boots and Shoes to the Lowest Prices for Cash Only, uifCHMES- &TIITT, Opposite Opera House.

Haring purchased th£ Clark^flferlstm the Boot and Shoe business, and Iinving Sand, ^yllfsell, for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS, at

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!

uarantee that we will s6ll goods of the same quality LOWER tban the LOW82 Main Street* between Thirrf and Fourth. •'.*

Additional Local News.

PRESIDENT BEACH, of the Water Works Company, is attaching Iiis neat signature to those bonds.

KIMBALD & HUNTER are preparing to place in position a nice new front of glass, set in oiled walnut, at the Miller & Cox Main street clothing store.

T. W. SHALEY has "kept grocery" at the southwest corner of Eighth aud PopJar streets, in the same building, fbr 19 years, and is good for as much more.

A YOUNG man of fine presence, but faulty judgment, undertook to confidence one of our leading leather merchants out of a bill of goods,,day before yesterday. It is needless to say tbat he failed most signally.

SCRAPS,"of the Indianapfolis^Evening JVeivs, has immortalized himself by inventing an infallible vermifuge. He calls it the Early Bird. The most appropriate name that could have been suggested.

YESTERDAY afternoon a couple of fellows named Jones and Link, became involved in,an altercation, on First street, and soon came to blows. John Read, passing by, stopped to attend the-funeral. Link getting the better of Jones, be (Jones) drew a pistol, and commenced to fire promiscuously. One of the bullets struck Read in the hand, shattering it badly. He had the affected member dressed, and is doing well. No arrests. One of ^he parties was from Prairieton.

From thelnd. Eve, News.

"Peeping Tom" Collided with a'Club. At retiring time last evening, Mrs. W. I. Ripley sauntered out to the street gate to see if her husband was coming, and while there noticed a fellow prowling around the grounds of Dr. Woollen's residence, which adjoined her own, on West street. Occasionally the rascal varied the performance by peeping in at the window where some lady school teachers were disrobing for bed, and then marching over and glancing in q,t the dining-room window of Mr. Ripley's residence, the only one fronting on that side. Very much alarmed Mrs. R. fled into the house, and after double-barring all the doors, aroused the domestic,, and the two watched from the attic windows the movements of this Peeping Tom for such by this time he had proven himself to be. Somehow his presence became known to Dr. Woollen and Wm. E| Featherston, aud these gentlernen came' slipping out on the front portico, each armed with a heavy club, and by Stealthy steps managed to get close up before danger was snuffed by the intruder. Featherston, bristling with wrath, was the first to blaze away with his club, which missing its aim, whistled through the, air like a boomerang, tore away a se tion or two of lattice work and small shrubbery, and landed goodness knows where. Dr. Woollen and his club attended strictly to business, the Stick striking sqriarely on "Peeping To in's" ribs, and doubling him up like an opera glass. The Doctor, however, stopped to, rub his hands over the success of his shot, which gave the rascal opportunity to recover his wind, jump the fence and fly up the street like a gazelle. As runners neither one of the gentlemen named are successes, consequently he escaped with no damage save that received from the Doctor's club. To-day two shot guns and one mitrailleuse, together with forty rounds of ammunition, were being negotiated for, and it. is doubtless true that the premises will be judiciously guarded in the future. »wffi Sis «*. «. From the lad. Evening News.

E I & S O N

Humbling Over.

•Two of Methodist congregations in the cityare bubblingovef a little sensation based on the following: One.of the lay preachers had an honest sort of a tenant, who being disabled from work by an accident was unable to pay his rent, and was ordered to vacate. A widow of limited circumstances contributed five dollars, add by personal exertion Secured the remainder from friends and neighbors and thus relieved the pressure. Afterward? she ieensured the preacher in open meeting, and vowed if s:ee heard anything more of this kind about him, if he attempted to pray in her preseceeshe would get up and leave, and would publish to the world bis hard-heafffediieas. Next.

THERK is a religious sect at Bristol, Vt., wfya wash eaclvotherfe feet^. Tfiere is alsd'a sect at Washington whitewash each other's reputations, but it isn't a very teUgiotfg *ect.—

mercial AdvzrtiMr,

JV. Y- Com

•5t!( i'\ A*" .. ".-it, .t-

The Yery Latest News

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

Departure from Spain of Amacleus.

Duke De Montpensier a Candidate for the Spanish Throne.

The Spanish Republic Recognized bylheU.S. ,,

An Indianapolitan Falls Heir to $175,000.

A Man Hung by a Mob Near Paoli, Indiana.

&c., &c. &c.

From Madrid.

MADRID, Feb. 13.—Ex-King Amadeus has left Madrid for Lisbon, where he will await theaprival af the Italian frigate fcvhich is eXpecteraUat that port, and in which he will retu|g to Italy. v. 7 FroxnT»arla

PARIS, Feb. 13.—A largeJbieeting was held at the residence of Du£l§J)e Aumale yesterday, ill the interest oAj)uke De Montpensier, at which twen% million franks were subscribed to aid'Montpensier in his operations against the^Republic of Spain, and assist him in pressing his claim to the Spanish throne to whictF he is now a candidate.

From Berlin."

BERLIN, Feb. 13.—The Prussian Ministry have required Counsellor Wagner, Bismarck's protege, to explain his conduct in permitting concessions on the State railroad contracts, whereby immense frauds have been perpetrated on the Government. Also an explanation has been requested of Von Eltzeublitz, Minister of Commerce, in consequence of which he has resigned.

MADRID, Feb. 13.—Notification has been received from Washington, by United States Minister Sickles, announcing the recognition, by the American Government, of the Spanish Republic.

From Rome.

ROME, Feb. 13.—The Pope, yesterday, received a visit from a number of naval officers attached to the American squadron, now stationed in the Mediterranean. The reception was the most cordial, the conversation, which followed, turning upon different topics.

During the interview, His Holiness, referring to the probability of his departure from Rome, asked the officers if America would receive him well. An officer replied that America would feel honored with his presence if the Pope accepted American hospitality.

kom Xew York City.' NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Following closely upon the cold wave that has swept over the country from the northwest, during the past few days, comes another snow storm. At about three o'clock, yesterday afternoon, the sky became clouded and overcast, and in a short time afterward a light snow commenced falling and continued during the remainder of the day and night. Travel by street cars and stages was not impeded until midnigbt, when the snow fell more thickly and was exceedingly vigorous. At one o'clock the weather became intensely cold, and finely pbwdered snow flew along the streets with great rapidity. At two- o'clock the storm increased inseverity. The wind rose and the atmosphere seemed perfectly filled with snow, aud f« nearly an hour it snowed as fast as daring'the first heavy Snow storm shortly after Christmas. The steam Railroads were not inconvenienced until a late hour by drifts, and important mails arrived on time. The late mails were behind time, but this was only temporary. The storm .abated before daylight and the atmosphere is now clear. The snow lays to a depth of 10 or 12 inches, and great difficulty is experienced in running the street cars. The thermometer ranges 18 degrees above zeto.

Ellis Ward, ex-champion oarsman, instructed his backer to challenge John Riglin, the present champioh, to row a match for $500 a side, over the same course, at New York, and on the saaie conditions as the match last year. If the challenge is accepted the contest will take place early in the spring.

The argument ori the special plea in the case of Rosensweig will be heard before the Recorder, at his Chambers, on S^tur*

day morning.

«f Vii

TERRE HATJTE, IND.: THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13,1873.

JWKMEE-' rtr. ~&Mf* •*«if£

News was received in this city yesterday that the paddle wheel steamer Nevada, belonging to the California & Australia Steamship Company, was a fortnight over due at San Francisco. The agent hefe states that the Nevada was td have left Sydney about the 4th of January aud to proceed to Honolula, thence to San Francisco, the time generally occupied being thirty-two days. She is valued at three hundred a»d fifty thousand dollars, and is considered oue of the quickest paddle wheel boats on the Pacific. The oompany here deny that there is any cause for apprehension, and believe she will turn up all right.

For several mouths past the freight trains on the various railroads from this city to the West havebeen filled with barrels marked "sugar/' directed to the principal confectioners and dealers in candies of Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and other cities. The freight ngentg of the several companies,suspecting something wrong, recently opened some of the barrels and found them filled with choice confectionery and candles, The frieght on plain eutjar is 47 cents per hundred, while confectionery is $1.18.

The railroad companies have instructed their agents to keep a sharp lookout for sugar freights, and to open every barrel, if necessary, directed to confectioners of Western cities. Five confectioners of this City hare received letters from Western firms, requesting them to label peppermint lozenges, &c., as "sugar," at 47 cents per hundred. Frauds perpetrated in this way are said to amount to an immense sum annually.

The .District Attorney has determined to make quick work with saw-dust swindlers. George W. Hubbard -has been arrested Under att indictment found against him. He gave bail for $2,500, and the Case will be pressed to an early trial. Henry Jennings, (Jhafged with sending saw-dust circulars by post, was held, yesterday, in $5,000 bail.

From Boston.

BOSTON Feb. 13.—In the House yes terday a resolution was introduced by Hayden, of Boston, setting forth that the representatives of Massachusets hail with delight the announcement that Spain has declared by an overwhelming vote that she will join the sisterhood of republics and in expressing sympathy with the Cubans in the struggle for independence.

The acquittal, of Alley the murderer, is the talk of the town this morning, the public verdict being that there has been much bungling in the management of the case. The testimony, at the last moment, by the prosecution, eonceraiug the finding of pieces of hu man flesh near Alley's stable, it was supposed, would change the entire aspect of the case* The Court ruled the testimony incompetent at the very foment when the prosecution had re-

ved

to. ad mit it. The whole tenor of

the defense might have been changed .if it had been offered in the proper place. The fact that the prosecution had this information at the beginning of the trial, militated against it, for it would otherwise have acquired greater strength.

The schooner Hellene, from Wilmington, for Boston, loaded with lumber, is ashore on the northeast bar point, at Adderton. All hands were saved.

"m From Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Feb. 13.—The Lodges of the Ancient Order of United Working men, of Ohio, Kentucky and Pennsylvania, have been iu session two days, installing officers^f the Supreme Lodge of theUnitetfStates^as follows: Supreme Master, Wm. Walker, Meadville, Pennsylvania Supreme Foreman, J. I. Bechtol, Cincinnati, Supreme Overseer, R. D. Handy, Covington Supreme Chaplain, ,Comstock, MeAdville, Pennsylvania Supreme Receiver, D. Ivoester, Cincinnati Supreme Recorder, Stevens, Covington SupremefVatchman, W. H. Mielhany, Cincinnati Supreme Guide,

Searles, Covington. The ceremonies were not open to the public, but were said to ha've been very impressive. Last night the meeting wound up with-an elegant banquet at Yoots' restaurant, given by the {Supreme Representatives of Pennsylvania and Kentucky. The welcoming address w'ag delivered andfollowed by toasts and happy responses by the members. The festivities were prolonged to a late hour.

From Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 13.—A dispatch from Braiuard reports the return of the militia sent out to effect the capture of the Indian Pawness, without having accomplished the object. Pawness, on hearing of the approach of the troops, separated himself from the few Indians who gathered Under his leadership to resist his arrest, and fled, accompanied only by his son. A party of scouts were put upon his trail to follow him up. A report from Oak Lake, adjoining the reservation,says there is no excitement among the settlers, and no fears are entertained o/ any outbreak. A majority of the Indians were opposed to the steps taken by Pawness, and will aid in securing his arrest and punishment, if guilty.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 13.—At Brainard, this evening, a young man named Jesse' Wilson, shot Pat Eagar, a railroad employee, through the head, causing almost instant death. The shooting grew out of a game of Cards.

•-•v. prom Illinois. PRINCETON Feb. 13.—The negro, Warren, who some time ago, at Monmouth, Illinois, made a dastardly assault with a razor and cut and hackled his victim, a Swede girl named Christine Nelson, iu a horrible manner, was taken before Judge Smith, at Galesburg, when he confessed the crime, and was sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. His confession was brought about by the ghostly visits of Swanson, the wife poisoner and suicide, to him ia his cell at Monmouth. He said he couldn't stand it, and would rather go to penitentiary lor life tharf stay in that jail.

LASALLE, Feb. 13.—While the son of Ralph Brewster, ten years old, was playing with a pistol, it was discharged, killing his little sister three and a half years old. 7l 'r "r'

From Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS

fc*

Feb. 18.—John Buesey

(,»saloon keener of this city has fallen 'TVC ih "I"" 4# •ft**

heir to $175,000 by the death of an uncle in Germany. A man named Barker, Was hung by a party of citizens, from Lost river bridge, between Paoli and Orleans, Wednesday iiight, for having outraged the person of a young lady last Monday night. Three outlaws were hung from the same bridge about a year ago.

From Iowa. •.

DES MOINES, February. 18.—A Senator yesterday rose to a qugstiofl of privilege and pronounced a6 wickedly false the statement that he held and disbursed Ja«t whiter $83,000, or any «um, from the fail* road companies, to defeat the tariff' bill or in any way influence legislation.

From Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.—The Coroner's jury has ttot oeea able to decide who killed Kennedy, found at the door of a saloon last Sunday night, (hough an investigation has brought out facts that the Sunday saloon closing Jaw Is defied alm-wt at pleasure.

A Japanese Corner in Hats. Since the order issued by the Japanese government requiring the natives to cut off their queues, Yokohama is said to present the appearance of being inhabited by priests with only a few weeks' crop of hair on their skulls. Several cunning speculators, as soon as the order was isstf&d, bought up all the hats in the.eity, and the price of head coverings rose greatly in consequence. All the orders sent to Kobe and Osaka could not be filled, nor would they supply the demand if they were. Many new orders for hats from'Europe and America have been the consequence. The hat stores of these countries will doubtless ship their old stock to Japan, and though the hat famine will be relieved, yet the prospective fiopd of all manner of horribly unashionable wear for the head is regarded as something appalling to think of.

THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, February 13.

COTTON—Middling 20c Receipts 1,159 shipments 838, stock 7,849, and sales 137

FLOUR—Unchanged. GR AIN—Unch anged. HOGS—Livfc, inactive [email protected]^ receipts, 2,306.

PORK—$13. CUT MEATS—Unchanged. WHISKY—89c.

New York Market. NEW YORK, Febuary 13.

WHEAT—"Red, [email protected]. CORN—66c. OATS—54@57c. PORK—914.50. LARD—8Kc. WHISKY—93c. LINSEED OIL—95@96.

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, February 13.

FLOUR—Quiet and firm BRAN—Light request at [email protected] per ton on track.

WHEAT—Fairly active, prices irregular No. 1 sold at J1.27K No. 2, ?1.21}£@ 1.21% No. 3, $1.08%@1.09, and rejected at 96@97c.

CORN—Less active and prices lower No. 2,30%@31c rejected steady and active at 27c.

OATS—Quiet and a shade easier No. 2, 26%c, and rejected 23£@24c. RYE—Scarcely anything doing prices steady and unchangod.

BARLEY—Dull and 2@3c lower, at 67^ @70c. IIlCrHWINES—Steady at 87J*c.

LARD—Firm and steady at [email protected]. MEATS—Frm shoulders 4J^c short rib 6^c.

PORK—Quiet at $ 12.65. HOGS—Dressed, firm at S4.95 live active and firm at §[email protected].

CATTLE—Dull and quiet.

St. Louis Market. ST. LOUIS, Fob. 13.

WHEAT—Unchanged. OATS—30c. CORN—35c. MEATS—Dry salt meats dull shoulders 4}-2C clear ribs 6%c.

LARD—7Mc. PORK—$13. Receipts, wheat 10,150 corn 12,200 oats |19,500 hegs 2,508.

Liverpool Market. LIVERPOOL, February 13.

WHEAT—Winter 12a 2d@12s 3d club 12s 6a@13s 3d California wbite 12s 3d@12s 5d: Milwaukee lis 6d@12s 4d.

FL0T|£k--29s 6d. CORN—«7s. PORK—fl{)s 6d. BEEF—66s. BACON*~34s. LARD^37a3d. TALLOW—43s.

WATCHES.

Crescent St.

WALTHAM WATCHES

\ailroade$m^ee,ers.

fWALTHAM

Crescent St

Crescent St,

Crescent St.

WATCHES

are used on all roeds hich ran "on time."

ALTHAM WATCHES are indispensable to glaeers Conductors.

LTHAM WATCHES should be by all .Travelers.

LTHAM WATCHES are not

afflfjpted by heat or cold. wfe/TKA WATCHES •b have ertra tigbt-fitting Cases WALTH AM|W ATCHEf are the cheapest as well as the

most

Crescent St.

desirable.

WALTHAM WATCHES are described in fall in oar Prtoe-List.

Send tor a copy. We send them by exprefesto any place, with privilege to examine beforfe. paying.

HOWARD A CO.,

865 Broadway, New lork. augl7

SOMETHING NEW.

MEDIKONESJ—A

Book, (tent /re«), containing

a newly-discovered Cure for many Diseases •without aging _Medioin«, of intefesttoall, 3SPJ5LL Jto 87 We*1

Address, Drs. WELLS 0th Attest, Yfrf"

We»t

9tW19

PRICE 3 CENTS.

AMUS3LIE1TTS.

O W I N A

Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday, February 11,12 aud 13.

FRAKK MAC EVOY'S

New -Hibernieon!

Or, IRELAND IN AMERICA.

FIRST appearance of MACKVOVS POPILLAR COMPANY of Irish Comedians and Toealistg!

The Favorite Irish Comedian,

HU. W. F. LAWLOB,

In his Great Character. THE &UIDE!

MR. NEAL CONWAY, In his celebrated Irish Jig andJfeei Dances I Miss Kate Cooper Nora Miss Mary McCrea The WidowMiss Kate Ryrnes Mrs. O'Calliphfin Prox'. Moeslein Musical Dtrtctor Frank MacEvoy .Lecturer

To conclude with the Screaming Farce,

THE HAUNTED GUIDE!

For fall particulars of Scenery, Songs, Dances, tc., see Programmes.

Admission, 50 cents Balcony, 35 cents. Matinee Thursday at 2 P. M. Matinee Prices—Adults, 2Se Children, 10c.

O W I N A

FIVE ITI«HT8 ONLY,

Commencing Friday, February 14,

Prof. ANDERSON, The Wizard of the North!

Assisted by

LEOlfA AOEBSOJ,

MILLIE IE VERE, And a Talented Company.

100 Presents Given Away N%htly!

ADMISSION, 85 CENTS.

e®-Family Tickets, admitting fonr persons, 81.00. GEO. GRAY, Agent.

O W IN A

THE FIFTH

ANNUAL BALL!

Of Terre Haute Division No. 25, BROTHERHOOD OF

Locomotive Engineers

At DOWLINGHALL,

Thursday Evening, February 20,

llusie by 'Tout's Full Quadrille Band.

Tickets $4.00, Including Supper. Supper at the National House.

E A O S E

Friday Evening, February 21.

BENEFIT OF

ANNA L. GOULD!

Tendered by fbe Citizens of Terre Hante.

THE LAD¥ AMATEURS OF THE CITY

Have tendered their Services, and a fro-'' gramme of rare Pii'UN:

Vocal and Instrumental

Merit is in course of preparation.

ADMISSION—Balcony, 75c Dress Circle, Parquetteand Family Circle, 50c Gallery 25c.

Seats may be secured at the Central Book Store on Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 9 O'clock A. M. O W O A

Sixteenth Grand Annual

Masquerade Ball!

vV,f7'

OFTHE

-v ..M '.fi-v, i,, '..

Terre Haute Msennerchor,

.AT DOWLING HALL, ON

.^Tuesday, February 25th, 1873. «§n: PROGRAMME: 1. Opening of the Ball, at 9 o'clocte, with a grand

Polonaise, by Brigham Yoang and his •wives. 2. Tableaux: A Wedding in Modern S.ryle. 3. Travelers 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. Nobody's Friend. 9. Tableaux: Hunter's Scene from'Euryanthe,' with Song.

ADMISSION—Gentlemen, $1.50 Indies, 50 cents. Tickets can bo procured at J. Fischer's, A. Lorey's, N. Kaizenbach's, Ph. Schloss', Frank & Rothschild's, R. Gagg's, M. Joseph s, of Otto Wittenberg, C. A. Fera, J. Blumenberg, J. Steinmebl, fiauermeister & Busch, F. Htcecker, J. Erlwnger, J. Kuppenheimer, F. Biehl, and of all members of the Msennerclior.

Mrs.Hagemann, of Indianapolis, will arrive here a few days before the Ball with a splendid ortment of Costumes. Anyone, r.omatter at his or her taste in that line, can besup-plied-by her.

Particular care will be taken to admit no im« prop# characters. !B5

$5 to $10 PER DA If.

E Jf, W o-

MEN, BOYS

and GIRLS who engage in our new business make from 83 to 910 per day In theit o^ni localities. Full iMtrticulars ana instradtions sent free by mail. Those in need-of permanent, profitable work, should address at onoe.- GEORQ& ^STJIfSON Portkwd, Mate*