Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 146, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 November 1875 — Page 1

Page PDF (12.96 MB)

Back to issue view

W: HP#****

VOl.. 6.—NO. 146.

tt a

e-i

»a

«H

S3 &

OB eri-

O *4

SOM 2

S3 S-

«r*-

H-S

at O.

5a W o-

a©

•"d

5 6 0 A OD v*

ft)

fcn

•gS*

I—I

5s® Sh e"*

C/i

5-ss

®a

W g1

!z!

S SB js

•3

l-fe

e-t-

to»

s^©

S5 3

I—I

WIND AND WEATHHitt.:

A GENERAL FREEZE UP.

DI sasterous Gale on the Lakes.

Oeueral toss to Slii|pl»

Toronto, Nov. 29 —Tbe weather thronghout Ontario and Quebec. ia tempestuous and cold. The thermor. meter here has fallen 35 degrees1 in

Washington, Nov.

officer

2A.

hours. At the Quebec and Ottawa districts over one foot of snow has.fallen. At Quebec City the thermometer is 2 degrees above zero.

29.—The

signal

reports a wind velocity of

156

milea per hour on Mount Washington this afternoon. This is the highest velocity recorded at that station since its establishment. The temperature was 24 degrees below zero.

Detroit, .Nov. 29.—A northwest gale of great fury, with groat cold, prevails on Lake Huron since last ni^ht, and will prove disastrous to shipping out side. The schooners Droton and Bridgewater are ashore at Waugos chance. The barge Sweepstakes broke loose from the propeller Jenness off Point Au Barques before daylight this morning and was soon lost sight of, and it is leared she is lost with the crew. The propeller Trader was obliged to cast off her tow ot throe barges above Point Au Barques, and one of them, tbe Waure Can, was water logged, and went on the seef just above the point. The crew is supposed all to be lost. The captain's name was McK«nzie. He lived in Detroit, and had his wife and two children on board. Other barges succeeded in reaching Sand Beach harbor. At the latter place are the steamers Portage, Belle, Cross and Dunlap. The schooner Genoa, has been taken off tbe beach, and is on the way down. The schooner Adams is lyiufi at anchor six miles above Fort Gratiot.

Cleveland Ohio. Nov. 29.—The storm of last night was a severe one on Lake Erie. The wind blew a gale, and the weather waa very cold. The schooner Saginaw, loaded with sulphur for Cleveland, went ashore at Ashtabula, it is probrbly a total loss. Tbe three barges, H. A. Chamberlain, Geo. Kelly and H. G., in tow of the steam barge Elmira, bound from Bufiaio to Saginaw Light, were left at anchar off tbis port last night the Elmira coming in to coal. The heavy sea this morning parted the anchor chains of Comberland and Kelly, and the vessels weut arhore. Tne former broke in two, and is a total loss. The latter may be got off. The H. G.' anchor held and she was brought in by a tug. No lives were lost on any of the vessels. The ChamberlHin was owned hy Ferris

Bros., of Bay City, and he Kellev by Win. K^Uy and Capt. Keboe, of Bay City. No insurance on either.

Boston, Nov. 29.—A severe gale of wind prevailed hare to-day. At one time the velocity of the wind reached 65 miles an hour. It seems to haveex: tended all along the New England coast. Reports from several points indicate a rapidly falling mercury and unusual high winds.

Montpelier, Vt., Nov. 29.—Tbe mercury indicates six degrees below zero wind unprecedented high.

Boston, Nov. 30.—Unprecedented cold weather for tbis season isreperted from all sections of New England, north and east of here. The roerpury ranging from four to fourteen degrees below zeyo.

THEBINoiHAMS.

They Fail to App .ir au4 Th |r lioud i» Forfeited.

TheOllier

erf-

£5 OC

!2j

Bail

fl'lilslty Einj Guilty.

rites Plead

Indiauupolis, Nov.

30.—In

the

S. District Court, before Judge Gresham, tbe case of J. W. and Gordon B. Bingham was called and joint appearance bond for $25,030 forfeited. Gordon B. Bingham ia at liishome, in Evansville, sick, and J. W. Bingham is at St. Louis, where be was surrendered by his securities on another indictment. The following parties, under indictment for fraudulent whisky transaction, withdrew the plea of not guilty, and entered the plea of guilty. Phillip C. Eberwine, C. G. Simonson, John E. Phillips, H. M. Davis, M. Lewis, G. Hogan, G. F. Crisp. C. Cochonor, Wm. Monfor, and Dennis Reilly, Tbe court deferred pronounceing the sentence un til this aftercoon or to-morrow.

Ra 1R ads.

THE IJ., M. & B. WILL CROSS TIIE 1., & L. Indianapolis, Nov. 29.—Judge Gresham, in the Uuited States District Court, disposed of the application of the trustees of the first mortgage bondholders of the Iudianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette, railroad auainsr the Lafayeite, Muucie & Bloomington railroad company, to eujoin the latter company from running their line over the road bed of the I., C. & L. company. The L., M. & C. company having completed its lines East and West of Lafayette, proposed to connect the line of tba* city by running on the road bed of the I., C: &L,with its ffack East of the track of the latter and between it and tbe station baggage room and hotel of the I., C. & L., at the junction where the transfers are made to and from the Toledo, Wabash & Western. The princiyal question was, whether the ground cofidemned and in use by a railroad company could betaken and condemned by another railroad company. The judge decided that uuder the statute of Indiana such a second condemnation could be made where the public interests required it, and that the only ground on which a court of equity could interfere in such a case, would be when the power to condemu is "wantonly abused.

THE T. P. & W. IN TROUBLE. Chicago, Nov. 29.—In the United States circuit court to-day, Wm. Poster filed a bill to foreclose a Oiorgnge for $1,600,000 auainst the Toledo Pteoria& Warsaw R. R. company. Thecomplaiut is.tbar paymeut has been defaulted in paymeut of the in terest on bonds, and also, he thinks, of interest on all o'her bonds, and though.admitting the road.is in the hands of a receiver, WJ. L. Hopkins insists 'hat he has the first legal right to receive his claims. DEATH OF A PROMINENT RAILKOAD

MAN.

TOLEDO, O., Nov.59.— John E. Carpenter, for twenty yeaas paymaster of the Toledo and Wabash railroad, died in this city this evening from injuries received from a collision with his car some four mouths since. He was from Northampton, Mass., and was highly esreemed iu his offlclol and private relations. WORTHATHOBStKD IF.AI MEJT.

Charles O'Connor Alive and iucNew York, Nov. 29.—Charles O'Coner is lying dangerously ill at bis residence at Fort Washington. Prayers for his speedy recovery or happy death were oftered in the Catholic churches yesterday and to-day. There wero rumors that the distinguished lawyer had died this morning and several of the courts adjourned as their tribute to his high character, but to-night a dispatch from Fort Washington denied the report and said that he was improving.

New York, Nov.

30.—Charles

O'Connor yesterday was able to take a little noursihment, his stomach not rejecting food as on previous days. For four days, before Sunday, he had been so weak that water was the only thing which his system would retain. The precise nature of his disease has not been determined, but it is thought to be paralysis of the stomach. His physicians thought last night there was no doubt but that he would live, until to-day, and this evening they will be able to say what the probabilities are.

Stock Up and Stock Dmnr New York, Nov. 30.—Gold is higher by reason of the renewal of rumors about the war with Spaih. At the Stock Exchange there wa9 a strong and rising market until near noon. Pacific R. R. securities, bondh and stock have been features. There was a sharp decline, led by the MiC3igan Central R. R. Company, which is about to issue bonds. That the committees have been appointed to investigate its affairs, that startling developments are expected, Ac. At tbe request of tbe numerous holders of securities of the Farmers Loan & Trust Co., the fiscal agents of the company addressed a letter to the Treasurer, at Boston, setting forth the rumors current, and, today, received.a reply that there was not the slightest foundation for any such absurd rumors.

MOODY AND SAKKEY.

Their Work In Ollv of Hrollierly liOVC. „^.']"^e'phia) Nov.- 29!—'To-night's meeting at the depot buildinur ZTrnZ^? attended. At its adhaiH in

a*» father8'meeting

San Francisco, K,.„ Mauley, heavy dealers, failed to-day.

was

nrsver MeCook's church, and a Hatfield's6 phh

f°ry°UQg

men In Dr.

fnil^rej.

TUE I INSURRECTION IN LIftERIA.

Synopsis of a Letter to the Secretary of ho Colonization Society. New York, Nov. 29 —News to the 21st of October has been received from Siberia, including an account of tbe battle of the 10th. The following is a synopsis of the letter from Monrovia to the Secretary of the Colonization society: Here, all the inland settlements have been abandoned* and the inhabitants at Litiobe, the greater portion of them, have lost all. On the 10th instant our troops made an attack on a large native town, which is in sight of Harper, and were repulsed and retreated in disorder, several being killed and wounded, and leaving in the hands of the enemy three field pieces with ammunition, which were turned upon Latiobe. The troops will not likely renew the attack without cannon, and the Government is una ble to maintain so large a force for any length of time, and, for them to leave, would be for the enemy to overrun the country. The native coalition is both wide and deep, extenping from Bassa, forty miles below Cape Palmas, between Grand Taboo and Berreby to Windward of the Grebo Territories. The Treasury is empty and the public credit well nitrn exausted. It is said the English influence has been active in investigating the natives of Cape Palmas, and the arrival of every English steamer from dewn cost, brings to the enemy quantities of ammunition and guns.

New Postal Arrangnicut. Washington, D. C., Nov. 30.—The following arrangmeuts have been made for anew western postal service. The Cincinnati line wili leave Pittsburg at 5:50 P, M. Columbus, at 12:10 A. M., and arrive at Cincinnati at 4:40 A. M. going east. Tha mail will leave Cincinnati at 7:05 P. M. Columbus at 11:45 P, M. and arrive at Pittsburg at 6:45 A. M. Tbe Sf. Louis postal car leave Pittsburg at 8:30 A. M. Columbus at 3:50 P. M, and Indianapolis at 11:25 P. M. arriving in St. Louis at S:10 A. M. In the other direction it is to leave St, Louis at 7.15 P. Indianapolis at 4:40 A. M, Columbus at noou, and arrive in Pittsburg at

P. M. The St.

Louis line will do the way mail service between Pittsburg anl Indianapolis going both ways.

Disasttons Fire in Wii eing. Wheeling, Nov. 30.—At 9:30 this morning afire broke in Washington hall this citv, totally dt-stroyiug the building. The third floor was occupied by the Mas nic Fraternity. Two firemen had limbs broken, and J. OMver of Philadelphia was seriously injured by the third floor falling with them. Oliver is not expected to re cover. Loss, $50,000. Insurance not definitely kuown, but supposed'to b$17,000. T£e-. -£atl was occupied by the Legislature. -V

Oeueral Ke ired.

r?"

Washington,.Nov. .30 Judge AdT yocate. General Joseph 'Hyltj.of' the U. 8. Army has been retired. upon his own application,, and as-isstant Jud^p Advocate, General Win.' McKee Dunn, has been appointed to fill the vacancy, the appointment to date from December 1. There will be ho appoiutment of assistant Judge Ad vocate. The general Congress having passed a law, at the last session, providing for abolition of that office when it should become vacant.

FnneralQf Join. E. Carpenter. Toledo, Nov. 30 —Tbe funeral of the late John E. Carpenter, paymaster of the Toledo, Wabash Western R. R., is anuounced to take place on Thursday, Dec, 2, at 11 o'clock.

Arrondlssment.

PARIS, Nov. 29,—'The assembly has finally adopted the clause of the electoral bell providing for voting by arrondissment. In the division* the assembly stood 401 for and ^200 against the clause.

Yon Arnim.

Berlin, Nov. 30.—Prince Gertschakaff has arrived. Application of the public prosecutor to the Senate, of State tribunal to indjet Von Arnim for treason has been granted.

Treasury of State Appnihte I. Columbus, Nov. 30.—Governor Allen has appointed J. Miner Milliken of Butler Co., Treasurer. Ellected to fill tbe vacancy by the death of Isaac Welch.

Another.

Albany, Nov. 30.—Ira Hawked,* formerly U. S. Senator, Is -dying at his residence iu this city.

Market* To-daj.

Chicago: Wheat, fl.03%, cash $1.03% for Dec. $1.04^, for Jan.- Corn, "49c,easb 48%c, for Nov. 46Kc, ch.e. year. Pork, easier, 19 30, the year $19165,*for Feb. $19.25, tor Nov. ird, easier, $12."45, for Feb. offered

l2%c,

St: Louis: Whaet, lower $1.49M cash 1 54 for JariH»r 1.29 fuR No'. 3.' Corn,

43c

ca8h,J2%c lor December. Lard, lower at 12j^« Cincinnati: Wheat, dull at 1.15 to 1 30. Corn, dull at 58c to 90c. Whiskv: firm at 1 10 Pork at 21J^c. Lardt?12fg nogs, slow huyers holui- otl reeep.s heavy, good pickihtr at 7Ji to 7s£o.

Local Market: Wheat, duli, besit grades of rfd and amber, 95c to 1 05: Cora dull, at 43u for new mixed, and 45c for pare white. •. To

the.City

29.—Fasset & and produce

fS",

•'$

P6SSIBLY no city officer receives more curses, and fewer thanks than

Engineer. If some man builds

his house too near the street, or places his'fide walk up too high, or down too low, or places his fence out in the street, h« thinks it the Engineers fault if be telli hiuf of it. and^ correcits^the error whiph may have been caused years ago, 4%

TKRRE HAUTE. IND.: TUESDAY EVENING: NOVEMBER SO. 1875.

WASHINGTON.

THE CONTEST FOR SPEAKERSHIP OJ? HOUSE BtiUINS.

THE

THE TO

WARM UP.

Wood Drops Oat and Leaves the Field to Kerr, aud Randall.

ADDITIONAL AUD FINAL CIUKfr ES IN INDIAN* RiiYiSSUE DISTRICTS.

Important Decision Affecting tbe Union Pacific Railroad.

ANNUAL It PORT OF THE U£U lESAM-CJENE AL OF THEAH- .' MY.:

Special Dispatch to the Tndianapolls Journtl.

THE FIGHT FOR THE SPEAKERSH1F-

Washiugtou, D. C., Nov. 29 —The fi?ht for the Speakership of the House is now being waged, with great same way. earnestness. Fernando Woo i's declination to-day was a great surprise. It was not seriously thought he had any chance of election, but his withdrawal at this early day was not anticipated. His withdrawal is regarded ias a movement in the interest of Randall, whose election lie is knoWu to favor. Wood says the contest has dwindled into a personal squabble, and he does not desire to be a part of it. The chances of Kerr and Randall are about equal.' The next two days will develop movements that will practically decide the contest. A report prevails that the Ohio delegation have ottered, to go solid for ndall if his friends will support John G. Thompson for Sergeaut-at-Arms. Thompson was chairman of tiie Ohio State Democratic Committee during the last campaigu in that State. This addition toRandall's strength, it is claimed will be sufficient to nominate him,

LOG ROLLING.

Tbe Clerk of the House is conceded to the S uth, the leading candidates being Banks of Mississippi, Adams of Kentucky,and Duhoise of Georgia. inks will have great strength In Lamar, who is regarded as the leader of the Southern Democracy, and whose influence will go far toward deciding the Speakership.

Ohio may vote for Cox on the first ballot, but between Kandall and KTI1, wi

most likely choose the

former. The friends «f Kerr are coquetting with the friends of candidates for Clerk auid:Snrgeant-atr Arms, with a

:vie,wof

securing tyjm

b.iuatknis in the interest.of*liir,.favor ite Thf 'Speakeiship ^likely determined- by trade fdriui^lf^inaFte' a

Kl:EXCEEDlK(?LYiSLY^

Hendricks is not regarded''as very zealous for'Keirr's electipn,

DISTRICTS.

The President to-day "made a change iu the recent order consolidating internal revenue districts, so far as Indiana was affected. The original order consolidated the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Districts, retaining Collector Baggs, and dropping Collector White, of the Terre Haute District. To day this order was changed, consolidating the Sixth and Eight, retaining Baggs as Collector. and consolidating the First and Seventh, retaining White. The new order leaves out Collector Veatch, of Evansville. Congressman Hunter,. who was here last week, succeeded in having White retained. Baggs saw the President to dayj and arranged for his district. The entire arrangement was the work 'of the President.- Commissioner Pratt declining to take part in the contro-ver-y. The present arrangement is final, and will not be disturbed. Baggs left here to-night for Indianapolis. "-".V

THE INDIAN BUREAU..

aapointed

Tobey's

Secretary Chandler was much dis- ...

the fact that it is difficult to

until

will accept.

cash pr the

year. New York: Flour, better, enquiry, without decided change: Wheat, -un^ changed, $125. for No. 2 Chicago. Corn, steady, 75o for steam Western* mixed. Oats, 42@47c for Western mixed. Pork, tirui, 22£c for new mess. Lard, heavb, 13J for steam. Whisky, $1,15.

tgnizes tne iact mat it is uimcuu io j-^ :. ibtain a proper man for the place, horse.

ea nr. ueoruo .u««

was

:. *f&.l v^-v

Personal Par3gr.»p^s.

James P. Voorhees went to Indianapolis thismorning. Johnny Randall goes to Indianapolis to-day. -i- -M^.

Clifford W.Sanders is not dead. Charles S. Voorhees write to friends that he is meeting with succcss in Washington in the sale of bis book.

Gen Charles Crhft went to Indianapolis yesterday. Clift & 'Williams are pu iting on the finishing touches to numerous jobs over town. They have*done an immense amount of work this season.

A M. Greene has reiurned" from Greene county where he went on a bunting excursion and now there is riot a coon in the county that has a hide on it3 back tb speak of.

A. L. Wbiccomb.of Clintoh is iu the city, the guest of Mr. Will Austin.

Gen

I Charles Cru ft is in the Capitol city. D. W. Voorbess has baen invited to deliver an address in-the TJnion course of the College Societies atr Crawfordsville. Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati Gazette has been honored in the

Clift fe Williams are getting up an other fancy walnut frunt for a party over at GreencaBtle. -J

JAKES P. TOOB4EE». V-7

He Will Appear Hamlet ii« the OR udO|(eialIlBi*9 In Indlanapolis.

James P. Voorhees received last

ever

ning, a proposition from Mr. W. H. Lsake, of the Grand Opera Bouse, in Indianapolis, to appear in that city, on Monday and Tuesday evenings next,as Samlet, supported by the line stock company of the Grand Opera House. Mr. Voorhees started for Indianapolis tbis morning to complete arrangements.

LATER.

Mr. Voorhees telegraphs from Indianapolis that arrangements have

ueen

completed for his appearance op Tuesday evening next. PROF. COX, State Geologist, lately made an examination of Mr. James Wyeth's mine, at Hartford, on the E# & C.

Railroad,

and was surprised at

the number, beauty and rarity of the geological specimens therein contained. Mr. Wyetb is saving a number of these epscimens for the. Professor's cabinet. The GAZKTTE will probably visit this remarkable mine shortly, and give the public an idea of its wonders.

-. GB\NNAH «REEV i^

A 1

for

the.

reason that if 1'iidinna f.ecures the Speakership it might"prove a bar to "Hendrick's Presidential aspirations.

Hendrick's departure for New York at thiK time is commented ur»on by the friends of Kerr, and a prominent politician remarked to-night that Hendricks was making ready to cut Kerr's throat. CHANGE IN INDIANA COLLECTION

^Te'sterdayaf(eanoon^^old Grannah Green, a woman living iwith.'ber son. in-Lost Creek township, Was buried. She was 10j years o.f age sat the time.

iwf

jfc

Hibernian?.

The Hibernians will give, a ball on the 15th of December,- at -Dowling, Hall. This society is a large one, apd embraces all of the best class of our Irish population. They will undoubtedly give an excellent entertainment.

TO-MORROW aMain street merchant will be married to an Eighth street belle and on the 1st of January just ono month honoe another merchant will be weded to a seventh street belle. ..

THE Sheriff of Putman county passed through here yesterday on his way to Jeffersonville with a man named Boyd who Will Ke a employe of, the State for the. next few years.

THE Carpenters are apparently all busier now than at any previous time this season. Little jobs of work which have.been put off until the last minute are the cause of it.

Notice second change in the L. C. A S. W. time table. The Rockville accommodation now leaves at 11:25 A. M* instead of 4:15 P. M. as formerly.

Notice Mrs. Dan Deans' advertisement in our wanted column for boarders. Mrs. Dean sets a table which is

upon reneiviug to-day Mr. second .o none in tlie city.

declination of the tender of

the Indian bureau. He says he rec

ognizes

Smithers hasibought. a new. patejbt breech loiading gunVand a faii trotting

—i— i-« ror that they both kick.

but is determined to secure one who wil| command the full confidence of tbe country. No name wijl again be announced in: connection wi the the oldest organizations in the country office

the Secretary has received they have heretofore traveled excluassiirance that the'man nominated^:in

j«d'i!«Lra»T»li sttte Walter U»4er ermeottaebold atasoat tbe Y.M.C Advisemnt. Brown, the brutal negro who assault ed Mr. George* L*ckeridge soma time

that office being filled for'him byCounty Attorney I. H. C. Roysie. In his defence was urged the idea, that LockVidge came out to where" he

loading on coal for the' p'urpose of '^Z raising" a.. *r quarrel. Lockeridije.who was present, swore to the contrary. The se will be decided to morrow. It is,thought he will get two years.

THREE entertainiuehts will be giyen by tbe Mendelssohn Quintette Clpb amd Miss:Fannie J. Kellogg on the 3d 4i.h and-5th «f next mbnth. The sa cred conccrt on Sunday night will be unusually attractive.

rooms.

A circular lftter should be. written in iTroohd band. v. /Jl an .- -o."

has^discovered to Ins r-

THE Hey wood combination is one of

,.,: .1

siyeiy the east..

THELO' KER1DHECASE.

mjr*

BUSINESS men should so arrange their business as to attend the morningpray-

No revival ever moved Terre Hante

mucb a8

ago, inflicting a serious, blow.. on.xthe, so head, was brought^beforjeT Judge I^ng P,CeS .* *•, thi^ mornine... He h«d no attorney,

throne no* being conduct

^IT costs but little to see the Heywood Brothers show, 25, 35, arid'50 cent being the prices of admission*'

THE Y. M. C. A. revivals re3embl» yery. strongly tbe Moody and Saukej_ meetings/ vjI M--'

HAVE you^ heard anyone remark that last night was a develish cold' nighty

THEY. M. C. A. will hold meetings at DoWlirig Hall every evening this week. ,' ti.. a

THE O. U. A. M.y will„give another ball on Wasbingtjm'8 birthday.

THEY:M. C.AIto-night.f

T'-kx' it

THOMAS HAQGERT.

His Death and the DIM S of Suffering Frceecdlng it. A

GAZETTEER

had an interview last

evening with Mrs. Dean, with whom Thomas Haggert boarded, and at whose house he died. From her we learned the story of tho last lew days of bis life. Mr. Haggert, like a great many Boston men, was a follower of Theodore Parker and Parker Pillsbury in religious belief, which' amounts to no belief at all. Two of his brothers, .however, art strict Presbyterians, and they have labored long "and earnestly with their erring brother to convince .'him of" the error' pf his way. When Haggert became convinced that he had not long to live, he listened to tho oxortations of his Christian brother and accepted his belief. Oii Wednesday evening last his physicians told him ho had only a few hours to live. He called his brothers, his sons and Mrs. .Dean's household around him and bade them each good bye. To his brothers he committed his two sons, John and Sobert, aged .! respectively eleven and fifteen. To each of his'sons he talked long and earnestly upon the subject of their future lives, and at parting bequeathed to them Ills blessing as he bad nothing el'seto give. To one of his brothers who had been, like himself, an.iinbeliever, he spoke.at length upon tho subject of religious faith. He said the theories of Parker and his followers seemed reasonable to him as long as ho was blessed with health and strength, but now that he was convinced that his lease of life had almost expired,that in a lew short hours he must stand in the presence of tbe Great Judge, he realize how foolish the man was who refused to accept the teachings of Christ. To Mr. and Mrs. Dean he expressed his gratitude for their kindness and attention to himself and his children. Having said farewell to all he asked those around him to join him iu prayer. He preyed for the salvation of his own soul, tor the conversion of his brothor, for the preservation and guidance of his sons and for mankind in general. Having made all preparations for death, he waited patiently for the end to come. He lingered at death's door until Friday last at 2 o'clock P. M., when he quietly passed away, out of this life into the life beyond.

Lis of Parents

Issued to inventors of Indiana lor the week ending Nov. 27,1875,and each dated Nov. 9,1875. Furnished this paper, ,by Cox & Cox, Solictors ol Patents, 'Washington, D. C.:

Wheel Harrow—T. Cole, Trafalgar ^li Lock Hariris—ST Frlnk, Indian-, apolis. =®w~W-eigh"tsi-L.' Moses, Indianapolis. ...I

Lightning RailwayCars—J.Randolph .Indianapolis.' '. Fletcher, Wayne township.. -Smoke House—C. Harb, Audover.

Horning Millg—B. ,Harvey, SuIphur Spiings. '.'i Vehicio Springs—H. Hight, Fort Wayne,

Hey wo Bros.' Ccmbinatfou. Thi3 excellent company consists of a full band of minstrelsand the origin al Lancashire Bell Ringers, together with Capt. McAllister's whaling voyage and pauorama of a voyage around the world. They have traveled continually for thirteen years in the New England States, and they come highly recommended by the eastern papers, and are worthy of a full bouse.

The Clyde Review of November 17, says:' Hey wood Bro.'s Combination exhibited last night to the largest audinee"that'lias turned out to any exhibition whatever. i*hey gave a very good exhibition, lasting from 8 o'clock until 10:30. -.They do ail they, advertise.

Sale of tickets for the Quintette concert of Friday arid Saturday will begin to-morrow. morning at Button and Hamiltons Book store at 9 o'clock. Balcony and Dress circle, tickets for on) night fl. Season tickets for both nights $1.50. Orchestra, 75. Family .Circle 50. Gallery 25. No extra for reserved tickets'. /Concert" will commence at quarter before eighth _. ...

TO MORROW evening the trunk presented by V." G. Dikput to the Catholic fair will be raffled off. The drawing for- it'Will' take' place' at the -hail in the St.- Bonaventure.schoo' 1 building at 8 P. M. Wedneidayl The trunk is a very .handsome one for-ladies use and will be ar.great prizei to the person who galns'lt. A. large crowd will doubtless in attendance on the fair.

Court House Echoear -1

LI'

REAL ESTATE TRANSPBRS.—» Charles E. Vandevcij to Charles St. Clair, part of lot in city ?300. *4

Marcus Sceoemel to Timothy Kelly, part of lot iu city. $1,500.

MARRIAGE LICENSE/'"

Henry. K«yS io Martha Kite.

RAPP & BEOWW,

Makers of the celebrated.

Sea-Foam Flour.

Depot at A. & E. REIHAS'S.

Mft^ity%it. betweea Eighth and Ninth

V/I

L'IM

Ui :j

VNTKD EVERYVHEKE

I Samples ree. Address 8.

VALLKCO, Box 384fNew York.

'Sp

is."

'W" f"

PRICE 5 CFNTj

PHY GOODS.

SEVEN

Specialties foi1 This Weel

1st. F«u-ty pieces of handsome inch Faillo Silks (new dark shades) ^1 50 per yard, worth £2 50 21. ^Thirty-live pieces of niagnifioR., satin liuish, 22x24 incit, Lyons Fail Silks, in bemuitul evening tints, §1.75 per yard, worth §2.50. 3d. Twenty-live picco3 of extr 22 24 inch. Grog Grain Sillc, i-.ow dar shades, Ht §i.90, worth$2.25 to$2 50. 4th. Forij' pieces of reuular tnak double warp iind doublt-f.ic^d Blac Alpacas, at 40 cents, worth GO cents. 5tb. Forty pieces, came make, still handsomer qualities, at 50 centworth 75 cents. 0th. Thirty pieces of Extra Dia mond Lustor Turkish Brilliantinedouble warp aud warranted, at 05 ct worth S5c. 7th. Our Black Cashmeres, whic are unequaled for color, quality an finish.

Ladies desiring anything in thes goods will find it to their interest toe amine tho above special bargains.

Respectfully,

L. S. AYRES & CO.

33. 35, Ac 37

West Wasliinton Street

INDIANAPOLIS.

P. S. New Fur Trimmings just re ceived.

SENATE SALOOj

James Tully, Proprietor.

Fourth Street, between Ohio an Walnut.

The finest brands of Clears and Tobacco and the ve best Wines, Liquors and Bee on hand at all times.

FREE LUNCH from 9 to 12 A. every day.

NkW A ~V&BT1S TS. 20 ELEGA.NT OIL. OH BO A.W M5I I.MOS MicO'it-d,Hlz«-9 1' 31 No\ eltii-s and Chrona -s

of every description

NATTONAL CHROMO co fhiliiuelpi.n*, Pa mil Agents wanted. A goo I li 1 A chance for making mo ey -"-4 to par les who devote wholi or part of time in selling our Teas Liber al Pommi-sioiiB.

ucnn

f»r teiir.s. t*, O

b-. 5W:t UKEAi'AvEBI 'AN TEA CO. I and .3 Vesny street. Nnw Yorlt. Cliaac

WANTED

L're^.

Mai

and Ferrale Astent^ au

Short Cu

TO Wealth. I Canvassers. Free Infor mation and froe Samples with every or tier. O nox5iG9 Hil.TOX & CO., 152 Worth St., N Y. (fef A la Wall Street oft? ©IU IO ie*. dd to fortune,

A 7-

pa hook eiititl d. "Men an 1 Iiioin» Wall Sired," explninltm everything, and nN H1CKLIN CO, ^•*11' IC' Bankers and Brokers, 7BROADWAY N Y.

Ageuis f«-r best sel -ing Priz-3 Package in tbe wot Id.

1 contains 15 -heels of at»er, 15 envelopes, tiold Pen, Pen Holder, Pencil,pateut rd Me»sare. arid a fiece of J^weiry. Single pacKugewith elfgan.t Priz" oslpaid, 25c. Circnlar

BIUDE«£

cents.

CO ,709 H'd*»y

I'i,iu3Stories

TKATED

N.Y.

AR I HUK'S

HOME MAGAZINE* 'The

11 jusehojd Magazine of America." Two serial in

-7d. Engk'sellire," by

Mrs. Julia C, R, E"or. ana by T. S, Arthur. BUlTttRICli.'* Newest Patterns iu ever* number, I'EIOIS SJ.60 year 3copies for 8G.0U. S'jleadla Book olfers wnl Premiums

Specimen Numbers

S AUTUtU A CO tlill.

IrainenaiJ Miccess! 40,000 of (xenuiue

already sold.

The thrilling story of life In

the "'lid land of the Nile mystery, Ophirs Gold, the Lions'Lair, and millions of superstitious beings. Graphic descriptions, splendid iltnstrati ,1 s. Millions

want it.

We want asenfs quickly, promts BIO. Send for terms. HUBB AKD BH03., Pubs., 141 West Fourth St.

Cincinnati. O

FOK "W

COUGHS, Colds, HOARSENESS AND AI 1 THRO 4T DISEASES,

USE

WellN Carbolic Tablets,

PUT UP ONLY I?* FL.UE BOX^S. A*uiEae»cis» For pale by dnugists generally, and

FULLEF KULLKR, Chicago, III. AGKNTS WAN«-K]»FOit THE PENTJENNIAMj

HIVIOKY of th« U. S.

Thegreai Interest in the thrilling hijjto'y of oiu untry makes this he aste selling bjok ever published. It contains ov 400 fine liisioricul«ngravings acd 9tn' pages, witb a fall account nf the a,'proa hlug grand Centennial celebration bsnd for a lull description and extra terms to agents.

NAT.PUB Co.,Chicago and -t. Louis,

WIFE NO. 19.

BY AWN ELIZ YOUNG, B'tihim Toanc'i Kt'belllons Wife. iv Theonly no-nplete Expose nf ail tbo RECBK'tS ol BBIOHAM'S HAKft.BC ever written, )in in Mormonism. AW •1.184 now exposes to the world, ASi NO OTHKK HOMAV «'4 the SE( KEI, MYsTKRIfcS iindCBUHI.S in the horrible system ofpolyga n5 lromth« very beeinning. Nearlv

2T»«

illasi rations beau

$10,00

11-

?y the. work. It is the beat selling book published.

»more mi and women

can have employment and make 'rom *5 to per day AIX 1IVI AfiE^TS are writing Ilios rated Circulars wilH LABOETt RMS. Se free. Do not del.y, but address DUSTI*, •IIJ.H*^ CO UABTFOKD, CT., CHICAGO III., or CINN,, O. uINn KEA0IKC1, psvrHO.tlA^OY,

Fascinaiion. Pom Charming, Mesraerism, an 1 M«.na«- Guide, showlmt h-w Pl'her s-x may fHscinate and enin ihelo

and

aflecflon o-

an,

st ntlv

per on .he, choo- in-

P»8«JS,

by ma 1 50 cents. Hu.it

&Po ,l36S. seventh nr.. Phli., Pa.

Gold and Free Banks,

Th« oauses of our irrepres3lblo financial

conflict. By M. R. P1LON. THE GRANGERS. or rhe ValuaMon of Commodltle* for ft Trade. NEAKLY HEADY. Prloe5 cents

MAI* U&C RIPT MAM I'

-"4^- ". Ir

JUST BEADY.

Price 10

cents.

THE AU MOK'S PJJBIiif'l

CO,

27 Bouii» .,•*«» y®rh-

Bend stamp for new plau of publishing and descriptive cat logue.

-f"*