Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 139, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1875 — Page 1

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PURCHASE

INTELLIGENTLY.

Men and Boys Clothing cannot be properly bought without an examination of our stock.

An inspection will demonstrate the superiority of our goods a comparison will show, the moderation of our prices,

Phillip Schloss,

126 Main St.

Crimes and Casualties. AB9COUNDED.

New York, Nov. 20.—C. B. Owens and D. A. Reed dealers in hardwoods occupying the rooms in the same building, 52 Centre street have abscounded, and leaving the debts behind, aggregating from $75,000 to $100,000. Owens is an old swindier, Eeed camp hither from or the most respectable Boston houses, in trade he was estimated honest and upright, and enjoyed a first class credit. He endorsed notes made by Owens and the latter poldthem Owins has operated in Ch'C'igo.

ALL ABOUT A HOG.

Richmond. Nov. 10.—Dalia Pantrees shot and killed Poley Jayner, in a quarrel about a hog at Franklin. Both white.

A Railroad Extension.

Philadelphia, Nov. 20.—A delegation of West Virginia capitalist aud landholders, informally considered here yesterday the_extension ot the Washington & Ohio R. Among those present were Co!, John E Wood, Hon. Alexander R. Bateler and Hon. James D. Armstrong. Col. Wood had an interview with Col Scott,

L^nse Extended.

Auburn, Nov. 19—Gov. Tilden has respited Edward Thomas, a negromur derer, until January 29.

Albrrt Edward.

Bombay, Nov. 19.—The Prince of "Wales bi-8 arrived at Barada. He was mannificentlo received by Gnckwar.

CROOKED WHISKEY,

Conclusion of tiie Testimony for the Prosecution in the Case of McDonald.

Tlic Iefeiisc Opens With Teslimouey a» lo His Frevions Good Character.

St. Louis, November 19.—The United Statea court room was again crowded to-day, and the interest in the trial of McDonald is undiminished.

Joseph Grose was the first witness. He testified that he was bookkeeper at the Busby distillery in 1S7-1. It made "crooked" whiskey. From April to July we mads three hundred and fifty barrels, aud used the stamps as long as they would wear, our buyer", returned them to ua. I paid to Fitzrov, at different times, $200, $-169, $869, $1,597 and $,815. Was dismissed from Busby's employ because, as Busby told me, Maguire mated that the ring couldn't be well formed with me in the place. Am not. under indictment, and am not employed in the postoffice.

John McFall testified. He was an United States granger about one year —employed at several distilleries Had talks with Fverest, Fitzroy and Joyce, about whisky. Collected mon eyj aud made it up in sealed packages. Was instructed by Joyce to let. Ulrici run crooked. The guagers aud storekeepers received one to two dollars per barrel. Joyce told me that was all right. Supposed the money was raised for political purposes. Didn't know who was in the ring until after the raids were made last spring.

Wm. J. Bassett testified. Was a government granger in 1874. Worked at several distilleries and rectifying houses. When a barrel measured forty-five gallons I would moke out the stamp for that quanity, while the stub only showed fi if teen to twenty gallons. Joyce safd what was done was all right, and done with the knowledge and consent of the officials.

Tin- prosecution rested here, and he defense opeued. General Sherman, Major Run water, of the police commissioners Congressman W. H. Stone W. W. Sanford, merchant John A. Scudder, president of lie Memphis and St. Louis Packet Company! Captain Isaac Joues, Daniel Obel, aud others testified to McDonald's good charactcr in this community, some of them having known him fifteen or twenty years but on cross-examination all said they han never heard his character discussed until lately, aud but few of them had ever had business dealings with him.

A large amount of documentary evidence was then offered for the defense, consisting of some thirty trimonthly reports, made to the United States collector's office, by Alfred Bevis, and verified by him, by affidavit, that the quantity of wine and proof gallons of spirits mentioned in them was produced at the distillery of Bevis & Frazer during the times specified, and no more also the indictments against C. Megrue charging him witb perjury. Three endictments against J. M. Fitzroy, two indictments against B. H. Engelike, two against Bevines fr Frazer, and one against each, individually. Also a letter from the

Seeretarv of the Interior,

dated August 3, 1872, commissioning McDonald to hold a council with the Indiaua kin Colorado, in conjunction with Governor Cook aud John L. Long a letter from McDonald, dated March 10,1874, to Commissioner Douglass, of the Internal Revnue Department, askiog him to send here one or more Revenue agents to assist him in probing alleged whisky frauds, and several other documents of minor importance.

Henry C.Rogers, Deputy-Commiss-ioners of Internal Revhnue, was then placed on the stand, and testified that he had known Joyce since early In 1872 got acquainted with him in Washington, while he was on a temporary visit there. Have written unofficial letters to Joyce relating to matters that I can't recall, but entirely of a social nature. I never wrote any to him with an understanding Detween us as to an illegitimate purpose. I have written social letters to McDonald. No arrangement or understanding was had by me with either Joyce, or McDonald, or any other person, in St, Louis or elsewhere, as to any illegitimate purpose.

Cross-examination—McDonald and Joyce frequently requested me that when revenue agents were sent here the latter should be sent to confer with the local officers. I remember in the fall of '74, about tho time I was organizing a raid upon St. Louis, General McDonald came into my office. This was about October or November 1st. Says ho to me, "Mr. Rogers I don't want you to tell me anything, but 1 want to teil you something. Brooks and Ho ig have started, or are about to, to investigate St. Louis, and I protest against such investigation," He demanded that when the revenue agents were sent •, on her© the local officers should be notified, so as to assist in the investigation, and tooK steps immeditely to prevent Brooks and Hoag going, and stopped tbem because the investigation was intended to be secret, and the secret had been developed. I don't know who developed it. There was partial orgfuiiza'ion of the intended raid before tho Oa^oher flections (I refer to the Oc tober elections in Ohio), but owing t-c. their near approach Mr.

Hoag requested

that they be postponed until after the elections, so that the organization of the raid was not consummated till October or November. McDonald did not tell me wtio gave him the knowledge of the contemplated raid. I don't know tow long he had

Ho/i h" Washington bet«re (tlii1

c°nver$ation,

but I saw

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consecutive days.

Wtielherhespr,^

tQ me on tfae first op

second dt vI d° not

ecollect

don't

him rMDy leave had been

gran lenve had been given

hun

passed

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it would have

through

the hands of the chief

Wt 'J *.

VOL. 6—NO. 139. TERRE HAUTE, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1875. PRICE 5 CENTS

clerk of the department, Col. A. A. Hlt. I understoad that afterward the agents were sent an here, but I had no knowledge of it.

Re-direct examination—Gen. McDonald named the revenue agents to tne before I named them to him.

Adjourned. GROSVENOR'DENIES IT. New, York, Nov. 19.—Colonel Wm. M. Orosvenor, of St. Louis, has written a letter to the Tribune, in which he says he never received §1,000 or any other sum from Col. Joyce, or any other member of the whisky ring. In 1874 he borrowed $500 from Joyce, for which he gave his note, which he expects to pay with interest. He adds that Joyce knows that he was constantly seeking proofs agaiQst the whisky ring.

MOODY AND SANXEY.

They Hi 1 Farewell to Urooklui.

And I)?|art IVr t!i City of lUofiicr LY L.3VC.

New York, Nov. 19.—Maody delivered a farewell discourse to a crowded iiudience to-night An inquiry meeting was held afterward, which was also crowded. After the services numbers of people flocked aiound the evangelists. and with tours in their eyes, bade them adieu and God speed, as Moody and Saukey take the early train tomorrow for Philadelphia, where bey begin a series of meetings on Sunday. Services in Brooklyn will be continued under tho auspices of the clorgy The collections for the Young Men's Christian Association in the Moody and Sankey meetings amounted to §10,000.

WOMEX'S TEMFEItAXCE CXIOX

A Series of Resolutions Adojed ttettiii'-r Into Parliamentary Snarl- Election of Oflicers.

Cincinnati,* O., Nov. 19.—In the Women's National Temperance Convention, to-day, a series of resolutions were reported and adopted, recommending that gospel temperance prayer meetings, cheap lunch and lodging houses, free reading rooms, temperance reform clubs and similar means be adopted, together with continuous iudividuai effort with individuals for the reclamation of inebriates aud the drinking classes, urging American women to train their children to avoid intoxicating liquors, pledging the support of the union to all temperance associations, asking the aid of the ministry and churches in the work, calling on women everywhere to assist in the movement, expressing gratitude to Almighty God that Secretary Bristow had so succesfully ex-, posed the corruptions of the whiskey ring, recoguiziug the statesmanship of the postmastergeneral in removing from his department all assistants adicted to alcoholic beverages, recommending each State to memorialize congress, upon the appointment of a national committee on surgery to investigate and report upon the effects of the liquor traffic and that it shall prohibit such traffic in the District of Columbia and the territories and asking that the question of the prohibition of the liquor traffic be submitted to ail the adult citizens of the country, irrespective of sex, as a means of paotecting women, their childreu and their homes from the ravages of the rum power. A resolution condemning the use of fermented wine in the sacrement caused an earnest debate, and created some confusion in the offers of substitutes and amendments. One lady proposed that a few minutes be spent in silent prayer, at the end of which time averse of a familiar hymu was sung, and the convention was released from its tangle and the resolution recommitted. A plan for a juvenile organization was adopted. Committees on the Centennial and tbp Women's International Temperance Convention were appointed, Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer, of Philadelphia, was unanimously reelected President, with twenty-two Vice Presidents, Mrs. Francis E. Willard, of Illinois, corresponding Secretary, and Mrs. S, K. Leavitt, of Ohio, Treasurer. The time of the annual meeting was changed to October, aud the convention adjourned sine die.

THE STATUE TO EIEERTY.

A Fft# Given In its Interest in Paris —Subscriptions Progressing Favorably. P4RIS, Nov. 19.—A large and very successful fete was given to-day at the Palais de Industrie in the Champs Elysis by the Franco-Amet* ican Union, the object being to give greater publicity aud to extend subscriptions for the scheme for a moui meut of liberty in New York harbor. The committee of union was accompanied by several distinguished personages* A brilliant concert followed, in which the band of the republican guard participated. Another concert, vocal as well as instrumental, was eiven, and the ''Star Spangled Banner" was sung amid great cheering.

The fete terminated this evening by an illumination of the Palais de Industrie. A representation of the proposed monument formed the leading feature of the illumination. Minister Was^burne, Consul General Torbert, Mr Eaton, ex-Minlser Sickles, the Marquis of Rochambeau, M. Alexis De Tocqueville, Oscar de Lafayette aud several deputies of the Assembly were present, aud representatives of the press and about 17,0 00 spectators. Subscriptions are bro sres«ing very favorably. The Grand Lodge of Free Masons in Paris and moat of the lodges of France have subscribed liberally.

Illuosssof One of lite Princes. A Copenhagan special announces tbe serious illness of Avion, Prince ol Denmark, caused by the fall of his horse.

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-i'-i-o. -"1

S 1

THE EXPLORER.

8EF8

And Tieirs the Wonders of Sul barbouiferous1 Scenery,

WHENCE HE BRINGS AN ARM LOAD OF TREASURES.

The Sliclburn Coal Mine.

In the last SATUIIDAY GAZETTE our special committee of one on explorations detailed his adventures in Capt. Barrick's coal mine, west of town, on the other side of the river. This is a now uiine, however, and does not give much opportunity for sight-seeing. When the shaft was being sunk, petrified wood and leaves and bicttory nuts were found all the way down, but the coal lies between blunk layers of mud, with no sign ol

ANTEDIL UVIAN REMAINS.

The explorer, however, had seon specimens of ferns, etc., from other mines and heard of the beauties ol the lower regions. He therefore boarded the 8 o'clock E. fc C. train, on a windy blustering morning this week, bound for Shelburn, attired in a rough-suit of old clothes, and wearing his faithfnl old silk cap, his vest pocket Btuffa.1 with matches, and with a "star" candle in the tolds of his coat.

His intention had been to visit the "Pioneer" mine, but it is a quarter of a mile away from the depot, and as the cold wind was very unpleasant he wanted to

GET UNDERGROUND

as quickly as possible. He therefore called at tbe works of the Shelburn mine, just adjoining the station, south of the little village of Shelburn. He was hospitably received by one of the proprietors, Mr. Jefferson, in a cozy little office about 5 by ten feet in area, perched among the timbers on a level with the upper floor of the works, wnich are quite extensive. On one side, adjoining the main track of tbe railroad, is a large tank for watering the engines, which is supplied from the mine, the water being ol a splendid quality. There are chutes for coaling engines. A switch track extends under tee building, for

LOADING CARS WITH COAL.

Over them is a perfect net-work of screens of various sizes, made of iron rods, on which the coal rushes down with a great noise, as the man at the top dumps it out of the little pushcars or boxes. With the emptying of each one be sings out the number, which is responded to from the man in the office, who keeps

A CAREFUL RECORD ON THE SLATE, fir3t of the number of boxes, and tben of tbe weight. Tbe latter he ascertains by scales, the scale-beam being in the little office, so that he ascertains both without moving from his seat. Each of tbe score of miners has a supply of "checks," or "tickets," consisting of chips of wood, on which are burned in Roman characters his number, such as XVII., or VI., or IX. In each box as he fills it he deposits a check, and when it arrives at tbe top be is credited with it on the slate,and paid accordingly

Mr. Jefferson showed the explorer the neat and carefully kept engines. One is of forty horse power, for elevating. The other is a small one, manufactured in this city and does the pumping. He explained that the water comes not from the lower level of tbe mine, but from a vein abont sixty feet below the surface. The total depth of the shaft including tbe elevation of the building is about

TWO HUNDRED FEET.

But the actual depth from the surface of tbe ground is 186 feet. Tbe shaft has as usual three partitions. One is for water and air, and the others- are for the elevators, one on each side. Surroanding the shaft, and extending some distance is a great high pile ot "slack," consisting of the mixed soapstone and coal from the mine, accumulated in tbe four years, during which it has been operated* The surrounding land as viewed from this pile is the flat clay of Sullivan county. Mr. Jefferson indicated tbe extent of the mine, by pointing out a rail fence

NEARLY HALF A MILE WEST,

and also showed bow far it has been excavated to tbe eastward, which is several hundred feet.

Perforating tbe front of his cap, hanging a lamp on it, and leaving his overcoat in the office, the explorer was ready to descend. After a little delay Mr. Paul Buckley, the boss of the mine, accompanied him to Bhow what there was to see. As they stepped upon the platform tbe strong engine moved the machinery, lifting up a box of coal on one side as the men descended on the other, going

DOWN, DOWN, DOWN.

Two hundred feet is not a wmrible depth, but it was deeper than tbe visitor had ever before been below ground. The constant rain of water in the shaft prevented much looking upward, but a glimpse as they neared the bottom, showed what might be called an inverted tunnel, with the light all at one end. At least there was very little by the time tbe cage rcached the pit at the bottom. "St^poff on that side," was indicated. Remembering tbe low entrance in the mine described last week, the GAZETTE man stooped, but soon found it was useless, as the tunnel was six feet high for three rods. It opened boh east and west of the shaft. They took the eastern direction. Aboard was loose in the shaft, threatening to catch the sliding platforms. and after procuring a batcbet. Mr. Buckley was hoisted up to the place and mended it. While tbey were waiting, several pushers came up, taking .Z""

DIFFERENT BRANCHES

of the little track witb their cars. Each "wore" a lamp, so that tbe party were well lighted, and they joked with each

5 "Vr .»

MORK OF UNDER

GROUND LIFEIN THE MINES.

W nn r~f

'«$»

other while waiting together. Then the explorer started, following Paul Buckley and Joe Barsley, the latter a boy of 12! They trod a dry floor, on which was a good wooden track.

This mine is excavated through solid rock. Adjoining the shaft heavy timbers support the fallen fragments,some of them bent by the immense weight. As they passed beyond the timbers they came into a regular tunnel, high and wide. The coal-vein itself is but four feet thick but from above its level the stone had fallen in masses, leaving AN AECHED PASSAGE TEN FEET HIGH*

The stone is bluish, for many feet over the coal, and still above it is granite, lining the west side of the shaft for a considerable part, As they proceeded the passage soon became lower, and the explorer had to duck his head. It became lower, and presently the two men were walkingiu half their heigbth, though little Joe skipped along easily, stooping but little, For a distance that seemed to the visitor several hundre

yards, they had to

travel in a posture that would have seemed rather ridiculous above ground, but was here perlectlv proper, unless heads and shoulders were insured. At intervals the roof became higher, and there the men could walk, but for half tbe way in the main galler the blue soap-stone kept them bow ing. In lime they reached a branch leading in what must have been an easterly course, the passage in vbich they had been traveling being nonheaHtward in its direction. Three vards from the division was an oblong wooden door, fitting snuglv across the tunnel, about tour feet by five in size It opened easily, and the stranger stopped Paul to ask him the object of the uoor. Holding his lamp in the passage as it stood open, he showed him the inclination of the flume, explaining that the door was to regulate the draft of air, aud direct to any pari of the mine as desired. In various other places they passed through frames in which hung

HEAVY CURTAINS OF CANVAS, answering the same purpose. They proceeded, and presently the average height of tbe roof became higher. Now they began to pass branch tunnels to the right and left, far back in which little stars were moving, and the sound of picks was heard. Soon they came to alight in the tunnel itself. Here was a sturdy youth evidently jus learning the business, at work starting a new branch toward the east, for this time their course had diverged toward the north-east. He stopped aud Paul, the boss, attended to measurements of new gallery that was b~ iug opened. He spoke cheerily to the boy, and they passed on. At reaular intervals they came upon bearded me= and stout young pushers, Buckley saluting them with '"well, old country man bow is it with ye?" or "Eb, my lad, and how many have sen up this mo. n'?" The GAZETTE explorer now began to look about him lur uie iflftr velous. On evory side were remnant?of THE OLD SWAMPS OF AN ANTE-DILU-

VIAN EPOCH,

Ferns, bark, sticks, leaves and plants, priuted indelibly in the smooth surface of tbe soap-stone that covered the coal. Below the vein was merely gray fireclay, resembling hardened putty. But above, wss everywhere the shattered stone, arched here and flat there, propped all the way with sections of trees wedged tightly upright. Usually the lower surface only of the stone bore the marks, and the broken pieces had nothing. The coal itself was often blended with the rock, and sometimes small sub-veins left the main layer, extending a few yards and then meeting it again. Many dangerous parts of the roof hung unsupported by the props. In one entry the boss hailed a young man working alone with "Hey, Jim, and is it a tomb-stone you are hewing?" Where he was at work a mass jutted down* ward, along which was a small but long fracture. Tbe young miner inserted in it a cold-chisel aud gave it a few blows with a sledge. It crackled. Tbe big stone, weighing more than a ton, fell with a prolonged crash, and would have mashed an ox. The miner then went on with his work. In another place were several middle aged men working in a wide room where the ceiling was low and the props were many, the miners peep-: ing out through them as through trees in a thicket. Their lights gave the dark cavern a wierd and strange appearance as the shadows ran along the piles of coal and slack* Not far beyond the three travellers reached the end of the tunnel that they were in. Here a miner of the obstinate kind was at work. He wanted to do the drilling and blasting in bis own way, and wonld argue with the boss as to how the entry should be extended. Tbey sat some time talking and laughing and presently the explorer oecame conscious of a

CURIOUS TICKING SOUND

on each side of them. He asked what it was, ami was informed that, it was caused by the gas issuing through the damp coal. Putting bis ear

a seam that had just been

blasted the sound became plain, and resembled the ticking of some insect.

As they eat there a sharp detona ting report rang through the mine. "Is that a shot?" asked the guest. He was answered affirmatively Powder is a very considerable item of expense in the mine. Large numbers of empty keg* are seeu scattered around. None but a peculiar kind can be used. Tbe explorer was pleas ed to learn that it is all bought 1 Terre Haute, from L. M, Cook & Son. They wandered through a considerable space. In one place the explorer tried a pick, while it« owner rested. He found that undermining coal is no joke, tnough it em.easy enough when the implement was swung iu the hands of the strung miner. All the men have powerful arms, though fr«m want ofsuu-light they were a pale crew.

In a dozeu places tbe party walk ed under loose rocks, that the visiio' would not have dareu to thump wici his fist.. The farther they proan-s-ed the more shattered and dangerous

'':V''

DBY GOODS.

THE NEW STORE.

L. H. AY RES & CO.,

33,35 & 37 W. Washington St. INDIANAPOLIS.

500 5QO 500 PEICES PEICES PEICES

TVIiJW

Hamburg Embroideries,

From Gc to 6)* per yard-marked extra low.

Just opened, an extra line of

French Corsets* Bustles,

WORSTED FSI.VGE8, Ac.

P. K. Two pieces AII-SJ1U Cloaking V-lvets at.ftltt, sSorth 14. Two pieces al «{S wortb 818. Best Bargains in «be Hia'e

E A O S E

Tuesday, November 23, LECTURE ON Ore it Britain

and Ireland

-BY-

SOT, E. P. HOWE, for the benefit of

PLYMOUTH CHAPEL

Mr. Howe will narrate til"! interesting scenes and incidents observed during ni« tour through Great Britain and Qeru any, ini'ludint!tbe f.llowine. viz:

IRE I AN D—Qaeeusto u, Killar ne v, tne Beegara, etc.. O riiAND—Hoas3 of Barns, Glasgow. Edinburg.'e,

ESntlBrw—Oxford, Westminster Abbey Yorkminster, etc. GEttMANY—Dresden Art Galleries, the Rhine, Beer Gardens, etc.

Tickets on sale at Button & Hamilton s. Admission 50 ctF, children 25 cU. Fam ily ticket, for five, $1.50.

was the roof, though the coal seemed t.o be of better quality. At one spot they passed

WHERE A MINER WAS KILLED three weeks ago to-day. He had temporarily removed a prop,and wag shovelliug coal in a stooping posture, when the stone fell, striking him in the back of the head and bearing him down. He pulled himself from unijer it, and fell back, dead. In anher part of the mine a man was recently literally crushed by a fall of tbe slate. He was a Scotchman, nd his son is now working there. Most of the men are Welsh, English or Scotch.

While they were in the mine the stranger kept asking questions, and learned many interesting things that he will hereafter refer to, among which was the fact that there are mice in tbe mine, aud that they destroy everything that they can gnaw upon. In the "Standard" mine, two miles north of Shelburn, are rats that little Joe said were as big as young pigs. it was at the end of the branch where Phillips, the miner, was killed, that the visitor obtained most of tbe specimens that he brought away, and which he has placed in Mr W. W. Byer's show window, thinking some readers who have not been down in coal mines may desire to see them. The large piece the explorer pulled down from the scaly roof with his own hands. The lump of coal was picked up because it contains a little thread of mica or isinglass, which runs through the best coal. This piece is of particularly good quality, very lisrht and full of tar. He found three or four different styles of fern leaves, most of which are like our common wild fern, and others somewhat resemble clover, as will be seen. Parts of the bark of endogenous trees were found, regularly serrated and striped* Other pieces seem to be fragments of what must have been giant flags or flat reeds. The soap-stone In which the print of these curiosities is found, is, in tbe mine, dark and wet but when brought outside, soon dries and becomes light gray. Most of the fern leaves are jet black but Mr. Jefferson exhibited a piece on which was one biack fern leaf aud one that was of a rick glossy brown. The explorer felt as if be were a rusty jack knife with a broken hinge, by the time he had carried that arm-load through the long low mine. He had others, but the delicate things were broken,in his pocket. He was told that on the other side of the shaft, which he did not visit, he could get whole tubfulls. In fact the boxes are constantly filled with them and sent up to get them out of the way,

FOR the benefit of the lady who was shocked at the suggestion, from a modest young man, that iu the stature of Mercury lately put up over the McKeen aud Minshall bank, the old fellow had his caduceus in his md, we would quote a little from a sraudard, but effeotiva authority on the subject: Ca-du-ce-us Iu anMquity Mercury's rod, a wand entwisted by two serpents, borne by Mercury as an ensign of equality and •dice. Iu medals the Caduceus is a ymbol of good conduct, peace and prosperity. The rod represents power he serpents, wisdom, and the two WillgS diliiT''""" nn-'vity.

THBE. auj I .. ID I.upii iited in tun crooked wuiiHey busines-j *|jipping back empty barrels to tbd distillery id tne cause of it.

m^ At

f""

MCE 5 CFNTS

DEYGC0DS.

JEW STORE.

YttES

& CO.,

17 W. Washington St.

ANAPOLIS,

500 500 PEICES PEIOES

..TShTW

S Embroideries,

«3f per yarJ— marked extra low.

:ned, an extra line of

orsets, Bustles,

ED FRINGES, 4rc. i.

ieces All-Silk Cloaking *orth #14. Twopiectsat Best Bargains in I be

O S E

y, November 23, ECTURE O S

tain and Ireland

-BY—

E. F. HOWE, •the bareflt of UTH CHAPEL

ill narrate th^ interesting idents observed during hi* reat Britain and Gern. any, allowing.

viz:

Q,ueenstown,Klllarney, tho

4 —House of Barns, Glasgow.

-Oxford, Westminster AbHI, etc. -Dresden Art Galleries, the Mens, etc. at Button A Hamilton's. ctF, children 25 ctr. Fam ve, §1.50.

is Midland.

GE OF TIME.

Arrangement.

November 21, the Illinois ged its time tabJp. 1 he fotIves the correct time far the partnre of trains until lur-

ARRIVE.

sk Past Line M# a Express 3.5pm Fiefjlit 11,10 P111 1 reight 0,00 ,,

DEPART,

Express...' 8,20 am I Accomodation 4,10 pm Freight, 2,20 am reight 7,10 am

WANTED

Girl to do general housef.ply to Mrs,- 8, K, Benderreet, between Gulick and

ts are ripe.

r--r$g.

Dpera House to-night.

Opera Honse to-niRht.

still attracts attention ion.

bi is to bo opened soon theatre.

the sbootist will be in 25th inst.

and reading club ia wrestikespeure.

md lader boys will have 6th prox.

jvening Theodore Tilton House.

ced boys went gunning came back sale.

Jia rifle team will shoot Stand out of the way.

jatest amount of reading price take the GAZETTE.

promising young orphans Jeremiah, are coming.

*Uv

eling makes turkeys and us kind towards each oth-

eighteen members of the e, 'Chief Shewmaker

rary learns that the lit' trthington is to have a J. '.o.

jam hold forth at the ise promenade hall on 3g night.

crossing at Sixth and low by several inches. city dads.

iety order and associaticn led. to be determined to before spring.

time on all tbe railroads ffect yesterday. No males are noticed.

be in your shoes" said another. ''You couldn't 'raa the quick reply.

ate policemen receive a pay than the officers of The latter receive but whereas our men are

-s.

ij .'.k-