Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 150, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1875 — Page 1

VOL. 6.—NO. 150.

BOSS TWEED.

4'THERE'S

MANY A SLIP TW1XT

THE CUP AND THE LIP

Boss Tweed Gives His Jailor the Slip.

l\ew York, Dec. 4.—A dispatch was received at the police headquarters this evening stating that William M. Tweed had ju9t escaped from the custody of Warden Dunham, of Ludlow Street jail. Word was immediately telegraphed to every po lice station in this city, Brooklyn and the neighboring cities, notifiying the police to be on the lookout. Warden Dunham subsequently call ed on Inspector Diiks, at the police central station, and stated that he had accompanied the prisoner to the residence of Mrs. Tweed, at the cor ner of Madison avinue and Fiftyninth streets, and while there Tweed requested permission to see his wife privately, Dunhau unhesitatingly granted the request, and Tweed went up stairs to his wife's apartments, leaving one of his sons to entertain Mr. Dunham and the deputy. After waiting about ten minutss, Dunham became uneasy, and sent young Tweed up stairs to tell his father to come down immediately as they desired to return to jail. In a short time the youug man returned and informed Dunham that his father had gone. Duham at once searched the house thoroughly, but no trace of the "Boss" could be found. Leaving the deputy in charge of the house, Dunham hurried to ihe residence of Sheriff O'Connor and informed that officer of the escape. The police authorities were promptly notified, and the central office detectives at once went out, scouring the city in all directions. The Warden, Gardner, in charge of Ludlow street jail during Warden*Dunham's abscence, stated that neither he, nor any person in the jail, learned of Tweed's abacenee from it until about half-past 8, when a man rang the bell and the door was opened by a Deputy Warden. The man, whose name was not known, nor his face familiar, said that Warden Dunham had sent him down to the jail to say that Tweed had escaped. Further than this the messenger could not «ay, and he then took his departure. It is supposed that the "B039" left tho jail about four o'clock in the evening with Warden Dunham, and it is also thought that Keeper Edward Hogan also accompanied them, as he had not been around the jail. This afternoon Deputy Warden Gardner took an affidavit to Mr. Tweed, who signed it in his room, but the Deputy Warden did not know what the contents of the affidavit were. Tweed was visited to-day by his counsel, David Dudley Field, who is a partner in business with Tweed's son.

A VAIN SEARCH FOB THE FUGITIVE Although three unoccupied houses adjoin the residence of the "Boss," not one of them were searched. In twenty minutes after the police had been notified of the escape word had reached every police station in the city, and mounted squads were out in force, riding through the suburbs at full speed. Inspector Thome received immediate notification, and in a short time was at the nineteenth precinct station house. Taking Sergeant Whitcomb and Detective McGowan^ith him, visited the residence of Tweed and, leaving the former to guard the entrance, made a thorough search from the roof to the cellar, but not the slightest trace of the fugitive was found. Sheriff O'Conner summoned a number of his deputies and visited all the up-town police precincts. President Matsell, of the board of police, was visited by the Sheriff at his residence, and ihen all the imaginable plans for the capture of the fugitive were talked over and put into execution. The authorities seemed utterly bewildered. The central office detectives were sent out to every portion of the city where there was the least possibility of Tweed's being found, and the officers on the approaches to the North and East rivers received special instructions to be particularly watchful, President

Matsell said that in his opinion Tweed escaped earlier than was reported or the police would have been more successful in finding a slight clue at least to his whereabouts. Sheriff O'Conner has offered a re ward of $10,000 for the arrest oTweed. When Warden Dunham ref turned to Ludlow street jail tonight he stated that ue had been dining with Tweed at the Boulevard and they returned in a carriage to the house of Mr. Tweed's son in-law, Mr. Douglas, on Madison avenue, where Tweed's wife resided. Tweed asked permission to go up stairs to see his wife, which was granted. He stayed up about fifteen minutes, and Dunham becoming uneasy at his prolonged absence sent Tweed's son after him. He soon returned and said his father was not there. The warden then rushed to the front door and looked up and down the street, but saw no person resembling Tweed, Tweed had taken his hat with him, but had left his overcoat in the hall. Hogan, the assistant Jailor, says he saw Tweed go up three or four steps of the stairs, but is not certain that he went up the whole flight. The house was searched from top to bottom, but no trace of the fugitive was found.

Tweed's son was in a very excited condition when he heard of his father's escape. He pulled hi 3 hair and exclaimed that he was ruined, as did also Mr. Douglas, the son-in-law. Warden Dunham admits having taken Tweed out to drive some tnree or four times while he was in his custody, as Tweed was complaining of a terrible headache. The bonds given by the Sheriff for the

Drooer

CONGRESS.

Meeting of the Forty-Fourth Congress,

IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES ORGANIZATION.

OF

Immense Attendance.

HOUSE.

Washington, Dec. 6.—The opening of the Forty-fourth Congress was marked by pressure in and around the Capitol, of a larger crowd than probably ever before watched similar proceeding, although wet and dreary weather seemed to have little or no effect in restraining eagerness of the multitude which Mowed into the city during the past few days, and from an early hour tho galleries of the House of Represntatives were packes as closely as possiblo. Then the hall itself, and all approaches', and every available space, became gradually filled up, until, as the hour of noon approached, it was almost impossisible for one to make his way in any direction, through the Massacousets majority of them, are directly or in directly interested in places and endowments which changes political parties in Ho«se affairs. At twelve o'clock tho Heuse was called to order by Mr. McPherson, Clerk of the House of the Forty Third Congress, and the hall was cleared of all not entitled to its privilege. The attendance of members was very full, nearly every seat being occupied.

Mr. McPlierson then called the names of the members by the Stite? ,00mmencing with Maine, in regard to representation from tho thirty-third District of New York. The clerk reminded the house that the persou first elected had district and a person elected to fill tho vacancy and had presented credentials so peculiar in form that the clerk preferrod to subthe question to tho House.

In reference to the Louisana delegation, the clerk said he had received two sets of certificates for the first and fourth districts, both sets indicating election of the same persons that as to the fifth district, he bad received two certificates one signed by Wm. Kellogg, showing election of Mr. Morey, and the other signed by. John McEoery. showing the election of Mr. Spencer, and that, as Kellogg was the defact Governor, he, the clerk, had acted on his certificate, and had enrolled the money. As to the Sixth District, he had only received one certificate signed by Kellogg, and he had acted on that. The call concluded. the clerk annonT»pp«t to two hundred and eighty-six members had answered their names,absentees, are Dobbins of New York, and Egbert of Pennsylvania, who had returned home this A. M. on account of a death in his family. Stevens of Georgia, and Oliver of Iowa, these with two vacancies from the thirty third District of New York, and the fourth District of Illinois make two hundred and ninety two members of which the house is composed.

Lamar moved that the House proceed to the election of Speaker. Agreed to. Lamar—I put in nomination for the office of Speaker of the House for the Forty-fourth Congress Michael C. Kerr, member elect from the State of Indiana.

Wheeler, of New York—I nominate for the same position James G. Blaine, of the State of Maine.

The clerk asked whether there were any any nominations,aud there being no responsejappointed as tellers, Holman Clymer Dauforth and Banks House then voted with the following result. Whole number of votes cast 280, nescessary to choice 141, Michael C. Kerr received 173, James G. Blaine received 106, Alpheus L. William of Michigan 1 cast by the Banks of Mass, Alex. Campbell of Illinois 1 cast by Anderson of Illinois. Wm. Anderson first clerk, appointed Randall and Blaine to escort the speaker elect to the chair as Mr. Kerr was eonducted down the main isle to the speakers chair there was considerable clapping of hands on the Democratic sides of the house, which was still as Mrfj Kerr begun a short speech promising complete fairness .and impartially toward all.

SENATE.

Washington, Dec. 6.—The Senate was called to order promptly at 12 o'clock by Hon. T. W. Ferry, President pro tem. Rev. Dr. Sunderland, Chaplain, offered a prayer in which he invoked a divine blessing on the President of the United States, Congress, and upon the whole nation, and refered io deaths occurring since last session. Mr. Cooper presented credentials of David M. Key, appointed United States Senator, in the place of Andrew Johnson, deceased, and be was sworn the usual resolutions to uotify the House of Representatives, and the President of the United States, that the quorum of the Senate had assembled, was ready for business, were adopted, and at a quarter after twelve^ tho Sonat© took recess for half an hour.

On reassembliug, Boutwell announced the death of Vice President Wilson, and said that at an early day, resolutions relating to his his life and character, and public services, would be offered. Anthony said it was not probable that any message would be received from the House to-day or if at all it would be at a very late hour, he therefore thought the Senate might as well adjourn, ne made a motion to that effect which was agreed to and at 12:48 the

morrow.

and faithful performance

of his duties are for $50,000, and those of Warden Dunham are $20,000. In Mr Tweed's bedroom in Ludlow street jail, and directly over the head of the bed, is the motto, "In God We Trust,"

Senate adjourned till to­

Japan and Corea.

Yokohama Dec. 5.—No immediate action will be taken by Japan against Corea. The Government resists presure in favor of a sudden assault, but holds itself bonnd to exact redress in due season and by regular and measured process. Wa^ therefore I3 not imminent, but it is possible in the future.

Two important members of the Government, Shamandru Sabwio and Itagaski Jaisker, have resigned office. It is currently reported the resignations were the result of disputes on tie Cor» a question, but this is untrue. Thev were dissatisfied, differing with tho grounds of measures of

int*r™^

adopted by the administration

... The triaUn'th© six million I tio~ns of truat under the JapV^ suit waa to begin on Monday next. ernment. -M Si! "v-

the

CATHERINE BEECDDR.

Slie Discoursfs on the Scandal. New York, Dec.

6.

Miss Cather­

ine E. Beecber ha3 published another letter on the Brooklyn scandel in which she says there ia a sure and immediate remedy for the slander which has alike disgraced Brooklyn, some of the congregational papers, and not leas our country and humanity. Tho remedy is a certain principles of common sense, which regulafe common people in all business affairs. First, the first and clieif, is that in praetieal questions that which has ^balance of evidence and circulation of accusations contrary to it is slander unless proved by balance of evidence. Third controdicory assertions by an accuser nulify his testimony. Fourth. Writings equally capable of two meanings are to be interpreted so as to be consist^ ent with the character of the writer and his own declarations. Fifth. Self accusation of crimes contrary to the established character that involve evil and no good are proof of temporary insanity or monomania. Sixth. The ordinary customs of a family or a community are to regulate decisions. The remedy for this hideous outrage on decent society, continues the writer, can be immediately remedied by clergy and editors especially editors of religious papers, maintaining these principles of common sense in the pulpit and by the press, for, on applying these rule9, it will be found that practically there is no evidence at all to support the accusations against the clergyman, aud that the accuser and all circulating his accusations are guilty of slander,

A Rogue.

Louisville, Dec. 4.—Matt McCord was arrested at Livermsre, McLean county, and broughi to this city this morning by Mr. W. C. Hackett, town marshall of that place, and placed in the custody of the United States authorities. The prisoner is dharged with setting up a bogus jottery and using the United States mails as a conveyance to promote his interests. It seems that McCord has been traveling through Ohio and Indiana, distributing circulars through the mails at different postofflces. The circulars set forth the plan of the lottery, which, they represent, was to be drawn at Livermore, Kentucky, December 81, for the benefit of some charitablp or religious iustitution of that place. The tickets were $1, The answers to these circulars were directed so be sent to Livermore, and when McCord arrived there he found a large amount of mail awaiting him anu also an omcer wuo nau been apprised of his rascality. In McCord's trunk was found a large lot of mail matter connected with his scheme, among which are abont fifty packages addressed to James A. Clark Crawfordsville, Indiana, It will be necessary for the authorities to ascartain at which postoffices this matter has been mailed and then to remand prisoner to the United States court In the disrrict where the misdemeanors were committed. McCord was placed tn jail to await further developments.

A Cuban Expedition.

New York,rDec. 6.—Col. Itosada who commanded the last expedition to Cuba in the steamer Urguay, mado a report last evening to the association of the Indefendencia Ds Cuba. The vessel he said was wholly unfit for service and could attain a little over five miles an hour, and the supply of coal was insufficient and provisions short. When they reached Cuba nine men were landed to reconnoitre, but the place was so dangerous to vessels it was impossible to land any part of the cargo or any soldiers, Meanwhile the Spanish authorities had been informed aud they had to make the utmost speed to Jamaica. The arms furnished were of an inferior quality. He blamed the agents in this city for negligence in fitting out the vessel.

TheNayy.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 6.—Secretary Robeson's report of the Naval service for the year, shows that the number of vessels of every class and description borne on the naval register, is 146. carrying 1,193 guns, and 152,592 tons measurment of these are sailing vesseis of little or no value as a part of the efficient force for either crnising or fighting purposes for the present day. The Bteam vessels as distinguished from the iron cladsand torpedo ships number 95. of which, 25 are tugs. Of the remainder 38 are ready for use when required. Our iron clad fleet consists of 26 vessels 21 of the Monitor type, 2 torpedo ships and 3 that have never been launched. Of all vessels, 80 are available, including 16 iron clads and 2 torpedo boats. Details are given of the_ operationa of the fleet on each of the six station.s

Critnes an4 Casualties. A FATAL QUARREL. ST. Louis, Dec. 5.—William May and John Wagner, two caulkers, who worked at the sectional dock in the southern part of the city, got into a quarrel st Schultz's saloon, corner Lesperence and Koscsussco streets at half past three o'clock this morning, during which in a return for a blowg May plunged a long, dagger shaped knife into Wagner's abdomen, inflicting a wound from which he died this evening. May was arrested.

Shot Himself.

Chicago Dec. 6.—Christian Thomas, a young man acting as br0]^er for commission firm of of E. J..SibeIdon & Co., shot himsell through the head about nine o'clock this morning, inflicting a wound which proved ratal in a few moments. The canseia not known, though it is stated that reverses in change influenced him to the deed Saturday night. Eliphalet Halt, a member of the Board or Trade, hung himself to the bed post, at his residence in this city.

7

The British Min ster in Yeddo is making strenuouslefforts to prevent the selection of^ for

A Broke* Broker.

New York, Dec. 6.—The creditors of JamesVWilson, stock speculartor, met Saturday to oppose his1discharge in bankruptcy. The liabilities are over $350,000, while the assets consist, it is aileged, of stocks of little real worth, the par value of which is $1,1500,000.,, \. -"-A

TERRE HAUTE. IND.: MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 6.

AN AWFUL EXPLOSION.

OverTn Ilaudred L'VEB Probably Lost. London, Dec. 6. An awful explosion occurred to-day a Swathe Main Colliery near Barnsley Yorkshire, It is feared that more than 200 lives are lost,

Dondon,Dec. G.—An explosion in the Swarthe main colliery occurred at half psst nine to-day. There is nothing new in the report, except that there are hopes that the loss of life will not be so heavy as at first givon. At the time of the explosion those who, were able rushed to the pit bottom, but the drawing cage had been displaced. The bodies of the dead and injured are now being bronght to suriace.

Failures, 'j

London, Dec. 6.—Thefailure is announced of Wm. Spatter & Co., lins en manufacturers and bleachers, of Belfast and this city. The liabilities are estimated at §1,500,000.

A telegram from Alexandria says that Egypt does not wish to annex Abyssinia. She merely wants security against the violation of her frontier by the Abyssinians.

A Jlevenne Decision.

New York, Dec. 9.—Judge Johnson, to-day, in the United States Equity Court, refused to grsnt Mandamus to compel the Post master to secure a third class mail matter, at one cent an ounce holding that, while the Post Office laws are Revenue laws within meaning statutes, they are not laws for raising Revenue within meaning of tho consti tution.

Disastrous Fire at Kicholasvllie, Ky. Cincinnati, Dec. 6.—A fire at Nioholasville, Ky., Saturday, destroyed S. Li. Alvinson's furniture store, loss, $9,000 dry goods store of J. G. Masters, $10,000 N. Eickenson. $1,000 T. B. Critcher, $2,000 Noland Bros., $2,500 Hamilton & Dean, $2,000 J. Parks, $5,COO. There was about $18,000 insurance^ companies not stated.

The B. & 0. R. R.

Baltimore, Dec. 6.—The Baltimore & Ohio R. B. Co. announce a drawback of three cents per hundred pounds on all grain brought to this city from western points, which passes through their elevators for exportation to foreigu parts.

The Tweed Suit.

New York, Dec. 6.—The six million suits against Tweed have been postponed until Thursday next to give the Sheriff time to consult the counsel, he being now a party to the.suit, owing to the escape of the defendant.

-i Jail Breaktii?r«

MRS. OATS-TITUS FREE AT LAST.

Jamr-8 P. Toorhees as Hamlet at the Oraiid Opera House in Iodianaps11?.

The Opera House was closed during the first three nights of the past week. On Thursday night the Heywood Brothers Combination played to a full house and gave an indifferent enter* tainment- Their programme embraced only about half of the novelties advertised. Respectable managers should form a protective association with a view to the extermination of the many frauds who traverse the country humbugging the people. The amount which is taken from each individual is too small to make an outcry over. The taking of the people's money is only a small part of the harm these fraudulent managers do. They destroy the confidence of the public in traveling entertainments of all kinds hence it is not strange that, no matter how meritorious an exhibition may be, it must have an extended reputation in order to draw good houses.

On Friday evening the Menedlssohn Quintette Club began an engagement of three nights at the Opera House.

On Thursday evening of this week

THE SEIiDEN IRWIN COMBINATION

will return for one night, when they will produce the famous drama of Damon an Pythias, un er the auspices of the Knights of Pythias of this city. The Knights are working with commendable energy to secure a good attendance, and there will no. doubt be a very large audience at the Opera House on that night.

On Friday and Saturday evenings of this week, December 10th and 11th,^

FRANK MAO'EVOY'B

over popular Hibernicon will hold forth at Dowling Hall. This company is well known and is sure to draw good houses.

On December 18th we are promised a rare treat in the way of dramatic enter tainment. The famous

FIFTH AVENUE COMBINATION,

under the management of Charles Fur»

cWT *i1 "•,- V"

Ar.~-~

isew York, Dec. 3.—Several Prisoners escaped from Raymond ,Jail Brooklyn during last night. Among the number were John aud Tnomas Loughry on trial last week charged with Counterfeit nickel coins.

Fixing (he Jfnvr.

Portsmouth N, H., Dec. 6. Orders have been received at the navy yard to immediately, fit fo^ sea the Ticonderoga.

The Message not to b* Read To day. Washington, Dec. 6.—The President sr.id this afternoon that he would not transmit his message to Congress until to-morrow.

THESTAUE.

AMUSEMENTS HERE ELSEWHERE.

AMD

The McKee Kankiu Company aro Sent to the House of Refuge at St. Louis.

THE

There is a Clothing House

they sell nearly

bish, opens at the Opera House on that

date. This company is well-known to

Terre Haute theater goers. Mr. Furbish lias tho, good sens9 to retain all of tho old favorites. A few additions have been mado since lastjseason, necessitated by the addition to their repertoir, of pieces which require a larger cast than those which they formerly produced. Prominent among the additions is Mr. Lefingwell, the famous character actor who personates Jacques Franchard, in the Two Orphans.

THE M'KEE RANKIN COMPANY have been playing at De Barr's Opera House, in St. Louis, during the past week to an unvarying succession of crowded houses. On Wednesday last the company visited tho House of Refuge connected with the city of St. Louis, and produced Rip Van Winkle for the edification of the young refugees. The Globe-Democrat, in speaking of the action, pays a high compliment to Mr. Rankiu and his entire company. At the close of the play Mrt Rankin made a speech to the young folks of the institution lull of sound advice.

MRS. OATS-TITU3.

A dispatch from Louisville brings the news that Mrs. Oats-Titus has obtained a divorce from her Husband, Tracy Titus, and has her former name of Alice A. Oat3 restored to her.

JAMES P. VOORHEE3.

As was announced in the GAZETTE several days since, Mr. Voorhees is to appear at the Grand Opera House in Indianapolis, on Tuesday evening. He will be supported by a very fine company. The Indianapolis Journal, of Thursday, has the following:

Next Taesday evening Mr. James Yoorhees, a son of the distinguished politician, appears as "Hamlet"*at the 'Oje

%~era

House, his

Grand

nearance in that character. He will be rted by W. H. Leake, as "Hora-

fin^and the company now presenting

"Our Boys." Miss Laura Don appears as "Ophelia," a character in which she supported Edward L. Davenport when he and Barry Sullivan were presenting their rival "Hamlets" in New York.

WHEN an Evansvllle man comes to Terre Hauts he inquires for Lew-, ia.Jackson, the popular youngibarber, who is engaged in Hardin Harris* St. Clair barbor shop. Lewis was located in Evansvllle for Beveral years, and he is known to be a most skillful and careful workman. He is aining a host of customers here in Terro Haute by his polite manner aDd careful attention to business.

Elsewhere will be seen the advertisement of T. Hulman, of a quantity of nice honey. Mr. H. is one oft oldest and most scientific bee ra sers in the State. He has given much thought and study to the subject. He has 50 or 60 hives on his place, near Providence hospital, and since each hive contains about 50,000 bees, it will be seen that he has a pretty healthy family about him. His honey is tlie-lieBt.

V. W-

'S' -Lv

1875.<p></p>SITUATION.

Hot

HALF A MILLION A YEAR AT RETAIL!

Their slock is uuusually large this f'll, and owing to tho continued warm weather, extra exertion must he made to reduce it They are opening

BRANCH STORES

in several cities for this purpose ABOUT WEDNESDAY, THE 8th INST., one largo involcc of Clothing for

will arrive in Terre Haute, and will be

Men, Youths, Boys and Children

OPENED FOR DISPLAY

in the fln^ stand next to Hob erg. Root & Co., Opera House building. These are all line goods wc shall hare no shoddy to show.

We shall sell every dollar's worth of goods wo land in this town at extravagantly low prices.

We want it distinctly understood that we are not coming here to make momy, but in disposing of

$40,000 or $50,000 worth of Goods

below actual cost, for cash. We shall lose less tlian In carrjing it over. Goods all fresh every piece made up for this Fall and Winter trade. We invite everybody to come and look over oar stock. JL corps mi gentlemanly salesmen will be In attendance who will show go»4s whether parties wish to purchase or not.

Don't forget the plane—OPERA HOUSE. Make it a point to come' and see us.

MAMMOTH MEETINGS.

BOTH BOWLING HALL AND THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH FILLED LAST NIGHT.

Y. M. C. A. Meetings Grandly.

Proeeeilug

To use a homely expression, Dr. Munhall is like a pebble dropped in! a still pool. Terre Haute was, two weeks ago, a stagnant pool, religiously speaking. There was no great enthusiasm, that is, generally felt among people who are not church attendants. He droppod in our midst, causing a slight sensation, but he has descended to the bottom, probing our lives, touching up our faculties, arousing our sympathies, the widening oircles of his influence increase rapidly, spreading wave on wave in concentric rings. -He has aroused the clergymen, not much, additionally, it is true, for clergymen were all in earnest before be has excited to action the vass body of laymen, who have really more influence than ministers, because they have greater intimacy with those most in need of reform and he has awakened all to a closer consideration of the imperative necessity of accepting the Christian religion,

Last night there were two monster meetings, one at the Congregational Church and the other at Dowling Hall. Both houses were completely full. All of the seats in the gallery at Dowling Hall were occupied.

Dr. Munhall remained at the hall and Messrs. Howe, Watts and Dumont conducted the services at the church. These are truly remarkable meetings. Their success in Terre Haute, whose* Sunday history is almost invariably one of murder or bloodshed, is wonder* ful, and can only be accounted for on the grounds of the Innate love of truth and morality implanted in all mankind. There is a popular seeking after a change of life and something Detter and higher to anchor onto and to live in hope of attainment. It may be that Terre Haute has touched bottom and that a reactionary movement is at hand.

SPELLING MATCH.

The Old Fire Retired.

On Thursday night there will be what Is called a grand oentennial spelling match at Union ohurcb, ^n Otter Creek township. At the close

Jo cf

the entertainment,which will topftrtly social, a collection in aid of the centennial prepara ions wil be made.

Boned.

Last night about eight o'clock Mrs. Deal, living on South Second street near Moffatt, was badly burned by an exploding coal oil lamp. Her breast and mouth were horribly disfigured. She Is a married lady. Dr. Bennett was called in. It is thought that the the unfortunate woman will die to­j DAY- .1

l*

I "'r 4 V*

PRICE 5 CFNTS

1,000 miles from Terre Haute where

DBY GOODS. SEVEN

Specialties for This Week

1st. Forty pieces of handsome 19 inch Faille SIIKS (new dark shades) at 51.50 per yard, worth 92.50. 2d. Thirty-five pieces of magnificent sattn finish, 22x24 inch, Lyons Faille Silks, in beautiful evening tints, at fl.75 per yard, worth $2.50. 3d. Twenty-five pieces of extra, 22x24 inch, Gros Grain Silk, new dark shades, at 91.90, worth 92.25 to 92.50. 4th. Forty pieces of regular make double warp and double-faced Black Alpacas, at 40 cents, worth 60 cents. 5tb. Forty pieces, same make, in still handsomer qualities, at 50 cents, worth 75 cents. 6th. lhirty pieces of Extra Diamond Luster Turkish Brilllantines, double warp and warranted, at 65 ots, worth 85c. ., 7th. Our Black Cashmeres, which are unequaled for color, quality and finish.

Ladles desiring anything in these goods will find it to their interest to examine the above special bargains.

Respectfully,

L. S. ATRES & CO.,

33, 35, & 37

West Washlnton Street)

INDIANAPOLIS. New Fur Trimmings Just re-

P. S.

oeived.

WM. CLIFF. HENRY CLIFF.

CLIFF & SON,

Manufacture™ of

Loeometire, Stationary and Marin*

I E S

TUBULAR AND CYLINDER, Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Sheet

Iroo Work, fte.

Shop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar, Terre Hante, Ind. •M.REPAIRING done In the most substantial manner, at short notice, ana_ as liberal in price as any establishment In tee B^ate. Orders sollalted and punctually attended to.

SENATE SALOON

James Tally, Proprietor.

Fourth Street^be^ween Ohio and

The finest brands of Clzars and Tobacco, and the very best Wines, Liquors and Boer on hand at all times.

FBEE LUNCH from 9 to 12 A. M. eveiy day.

THBRE are about two thousand hogs in the pens connected with the Davis pork packing establishment, waiting to be killed. The weather is too warm at present for ki lling* v-**- if