Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 155, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 December 1875 — Page 1

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VOL. 6—NO. 155.

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T1IA l' KPEECn,

Henderson Makes no Apologies. St. Louis, DdC. 10.—The following is a full text of a telegram sent to the Attorney General last night by Gen. Henderson. It was in reply to one from the Attorney Ganeral, stating that if the information received in Washington relating to Henderson's speech was true, then his (Hender* son's) services would be 110 longer required in the prosecution of the whisky cases here.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9,1875.

Hon. Edwards Pierrepont, Attorney General U.S., Washington City, D. C.:

I have seen your last dispatch to Col. Dyer. My speech in the Avery case was extemporaneous. Mr. Eaton mailed you, on Tuesday, a sworn copy from the stenographer, of so much of it as he thought related to the President. I did not see it, but I stand by the speech as I made it. I said nothing beyond what my sworn duty required and for that I have no apology to make. [Siened] J.B.HENDERSON.

Other dispatches to and from Dyer, Pierrepont and Henderson are made public, but iu view of the developments of to-day, telegraphed from Washington to-night, they are of little significance.

Tiie Revival.

Pbiladeldhia, Dec. 10.—There was an immense audience at the Depot Tabernacle ibis afternoon. The usual requests ior prayer were read. Mr. Moody then beeun his discourse making "intemperance" tne subject- He said that he did not intend to talk so much about the evils of intemperance, but to send up a cry to God that Ha will save the poor drunkard. Mr. Sankey sung a hymn entitled "A drunkard reached bis cheerless home." The benediction was then pronounced.

Philadelphia, Dec. 10.—Fully 11,000 persons attended the meeting at the Depot Church to-night. Mr. Moody's text was: "What must I do to be saved." A lrtrge nnmbar of persons entered the inquiry rooms after the exercises. The usual young men.s and parents' prayer meeting was held.

Slack Water ou the Ohio. Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 10.—A meeting of the Pittsburg coal exchange was held to-day, io discuss the proposal of the government to slack-water, the Ohio river. A Jre&olution was adopted appointing a committee of seven to confer with the government engineers, and at a subsequent meeting to submit a fpll exhibit if the improvements of the Ohio river,, as proposed by the government, and their piobable inflrence upon navigation, especially in regard to the transportation o£coal^^^__

Catholic Burial.

Quebie, Ic. 11.— In the House yesterday bill introduced intended to prevent recurrence of Gui» Lord case, biii provides it shall be absolute privilege of the ordinaire of

the diocese to indicate a place where catholica are to be buried in catholic cemeteries in provinces.

WASHINGTON-

GEN. HENDFKSON' OKDEREI)

S E 0 N A N I 0

The Slaughter oi'lha hiuoc'iits.

Washington, Dec. 10.—The Cabinet session to-day was of an unusual lrnpth and the attention of the President and his Cabinet Officers was directed altogether to the subject of the wbisky fraud trials iu St. Louis. Attorney General Pirrepont who received in the noon mail the sworn statements of Special Counsel Henderson, presented them to the meeting, and a careful attention was given to the reading. There was some consideration afterward upon the construction to be placed upon the remarks of the counse Its presented by him £or the approval or disapproval of the department of justice, but nothing in the nature of a discussion, and it was fully agreed that the romarks of Henderson weje iu no regard justifiable The members of the Cabinet are expressing themselves without reserve in this matter. The HMsult was that it is termined to have a change made in the special counsel, and the Attorney General proposed the following dispatch which was telegraphed to the United States Attorney General late this afternoon:

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, WASHINGTON, D. Cm Dec. 10 To Hon. D. P. Dyer The Bworn report of Hendersons speech, forwarded by Mr, E*ton, and referred to by both you ana Henderson in your dispatches of yesterday as a correct report, was read in full to the Cabinet to-day, and was regarded by every member as an outrage upon professional propriety thus to reflect, without a shadow of reason, upon the President, by whom his employment by this department was sanctioned, in order that no impediment might be placed in the way of bringing to speedy punishment every defrauder of revenue in St. Louis. You will advise Gen. Henderson of his discharge irom further service, and secure in bis place the aid of the most able and efficient counsel you can lind, without regard to his politics. [Signed,] EDWARD PIERREPONT,

Attorney-General.

A telegram has been received from ToKohama, stating that a Portugese having been detected in trying to negotiate false letters of credit, purporting to have been issued by the Japanese Government for three million dollars, had fled either to America or Europe.

Attorney General Pierrepont has directed that an appeal be taken from the decree ot Judge Jackson on the Harper's ferry casfe. which was recently decided against the Government and iu favor of the Baltimore fc Ohio Railroad Company.

C. W. Clesbe, of Michigan, one nf the reading clerks in the House of Representatives was removed to-day by the clerk of the House, and NeilS. Brown, of Tennessee, appointed in his place. J. W. Barclay, who was clerk at the Speakor's table, was also removed, and J. Scudder, of Indiana, appointed to the vacancy. Other removals are expected to follow to-morrow

M'EN FRY.

A Sigh Sounding Letter From llim. New Orleans, Deo. 10.—To Hon. W. L. McMuller, senator elect, from Louisiana, Dear Sir. I have read with regret your open letter addressed to me, though the Associated press, dated yesterday, in which you express the opinion that the struggle of the people of Louisiana lor the right of self government has boen determined against them, and announced the withdrawal of yonr credentials as senator, and tender to thepeople of Louisiana, through me, the trust committed by them io your bands. In my judgement, based upon all that has occured since the inception of our difficulties, von have serionsly erred in the conclusions at which you have arrived.

McEnery then, argues that he is governor of Lousiana was inaugurated and elected as governor until he was prevented by the federal administration, and that the United States senate is the only power competent to judee of their validity had never passed upon McMilan's cred^rtinls that Wheeler, of the congressional committee had not investigated the election of 1872 he says:

I therefore, as Governor elect of Louisiana, in the name of the people do deny that their right to govern themselves has been lost either by their own acquiessence or by tbo Wheeler adjustment of .the Louisiana House of Representatives or by any aotion of the Federal Congress. Respecting your course in resigning your position as Senator, I nave no option but to accept the resignation, and will forthwith appoint your sncceesor.

In conclnsion he says With still unfaltering confidence in the justice and good faith of the Federal Congress and the people of the whole United States, I shall never cease to appeal to that justice and that faith until I shall have secured to Louisiana that right which alone is denied to her, and which she will never, never surrender, ot living under the rule of the lawfully elected officers of her own soveseign choice. I have the honor to remain, very re&petfully, "V Your obedient servant, '5 JOHN E. MENERY, ""V/ Governor of Louisiana.

Ttie Dntebland.

London, Dec.ll., a. m.—A telegram from Berlin states that all the members of the Liberal party in reich9tag have signed an interpellation asking the Government for information in regard to the steamer Deutschland. Iu addition to this, a motiou has been made in reichstag for the introduction of a measure providing for official inquiries, into the casualties to Government ships. A dispatch from Vienna says advices have been received from Khokand that Gen. KauSman is receiving reinforcements, which will continue to

he ha3 aQ

of en v0

still :.u«tiher -a.tiOO.

was

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the second group of bodies brought from the Deutnchland. Capt. King, master of the tug Liverpool, was examired, and testified that the coast guard notified him on Monday evening of signals of distress, but on account of the storm, it was not thought prudent (o put ont to sea uutil day light. He did not believe that if he had readied the wreck sooner, he could have commenced saving lives ilier than he did, because the sea was so high during the night.

The inquest was then adjourned uutil Tuedday. Vienna, Dec. 10,—Proposals of three northern powers in regard to reforms in Turkey were definitely agreed to-day, after amendment in accordance with the views of the Porte.

I'LYMOiTH.

Report ef IWrfiers'sChnrch Tor the Past Year, New York, Dec. *11.—The annual meeting of Plymouth Church, took place last evening. The annual report showed the number of church members in December, 1874, to be 2390 number ndmited since, 176 number renewed, 76, of which six were dropped from the roll. Total membership at present, 2490' an Increase of one hundred. Of this total number, 1,575 are females and 915 males. There art 2,484 pupils in the schools, and 255 teachern, $111,414.00 were raised exclusive of personal education. Of this sum $710,000 was from pew rents. The pew rents for the last five years are $306,000. more than $100 000 of which has been devoted to charity. Sherman reported in addition, that notwithstanding the churches' unparalleled difficulties, its inward prosperity has remained un changed, the unity and harmony of the church was unchanged, and the feeling between the pastor and the church had been strengthened.

Tbe Virginia Senatorship. Richmond, Va., Dec. 10.—In the conference of conservative members of tbe Legislature held to-day, to nominate a U. S. Senator to succeed Senator Johnston, five ballots were taken. Tbe first ballot was John W. Johnston, 32 John Goode, Jr., 31 ex Governor Wm. Smith, 28 exGovernor John Letcher, 22i Thomas S. Flourney, 22. Subsequently the names of Flourney and Letcher were dropped, and the fifth ballot resulted as follows: Johnston 41 Goode 45 Smith 39. A. H. Stuart was then put in nomination. Sixth ballot Johnston 42 Goode 47 Stuart 47. Johnston name was then dropped, and the caucus adjourned.

THEFVDDLEBS.

A Secret Conference Wttli.Iron Manufacturer. Pittsburg, Dec. 11.—The conference held last evening by the puudlers and irou manufacturers, remained in session until half an hour after midnight. Their meeting was secret, all outsiders and press representatives being excluded. The two committees will meet again to-mor-row night, when it is confidently believed that the existing difficulties will be adjusted.

grangers Ask for Railroad Snbs!dy Louisville,Dec.10.—The Kentucky State Grange, now in session iu this city have passed resolutions favoring Government aid to the Texas & Pacific R. R-, to-day unanimously. The resolution asks the Kentucky Representatives in Congress to u^e

every

proper effbrt to secure thatfaid. The grange also unimously condemned an effbrt thut has been made to pack on the order, the colored organization, known as the Council of Laborers.

Tbe $30,000 Race.

San Francisco, Dec. 10.—The question of the $30,000 race is again revived. Some members of the Jockey Club state that it will come off on Christmas if the weather remains fair. Other members say that it is indefinitely postponed. The horses are not suffering from the epizootic

London, Dec, 10.—A Berlin dis* patch to the Times «aye: Austria and Prupsia reeulations regarding Turkey, contemplate the establishment of perfect equality between Christians and Turks. The information in regard to any measures projected by the Porte, so as to be able to advise and influence its decisions Prussia will no longer object to the plan of reform, if Porte consents to it.

Two Fires.

Yesterday evening the watch house on the corner of Main street and the E. fc C. Railroad was burned so as to make it untenetable for the man nsnally staying there,

THIS MORNING.

All the north end was aroused about 4 o'clock this morning by the pitifnl screams of two engineers—don't get alarmed—in the I. 6 St. L. yard. The whistling continued for some time before any one came out. The cause was a fire in the stable of Mr. Harting, on Elm and Center streets. The fire was communicated to the stable ef Mr. Dan McCarthy before an alarm was turned in, in consequence of which tbe department was unable to be on hand in time to save much. Much credit is due M. G. Rccord, night engineer, for his services. Mrs. McCarthy sustained some severe injuries. ,_

.^V,£

effective

rx!~„:

insurgents

A Que*r Prank:

Last night some parties, to this deponent unknown, removed a number of gates on North Eighth street. They also took off the tops of three gasoline lamps, and fastened them on the gate

./ j.O*:.- Tl'iS

Loudon, -^c*o^r-f^oliifcrinqutdt Hueer Uick, uuu uu3u. as opened at Harwich to-day,1 on' dealt with.

q!l"''''r

TERRE HAUTE, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11. 1875. PRICE 5 CENTS

F00TLIGHT FLASHES.

Passing Events in tha Amusement World.

AMUSEMENTS PAST CO.ttE.

AND TO

Here and There.

Tbe Opera House was closed during the first three nights of theweek. On Thursday evening a performance took place which will be memoriable in tbo history of the Drama iu Terre Haute. On that occasion the Selden Irwin Combination appeared in Damon and Pythias. The GAZETTEER paid his respect to the performers who took part in the play, in the GAZETTE of yesterday.

Last evening the well known Hibernian, under the management of Frank MacEvoy, opened at Dowling Hall, to a crowded house. Their entertainment is a most enjoyable one throughout. The Irish specalities of Dawlor and Nash, and the Dutch business of Emile Ames were decidedly good, and created much merriment. Tbe panoramic views of Ireland are very fine, and we have BO doubt they are true to nature. This company give a matinee this afternoon, and' a last performance this evening. No one should fail to see them.

This afternoon and to-night the pup lis of the public schools bold forth at the Opera House. There can be no doubt that they will have a crowded house.

On Monday evening next, tbe Fakier of Oolu, will give one of his|unique entertainments at the Opera House. Our exchanges speak in the highest terms of this man and his performances. Aside from tbe excellent sleigbt of hand performances, expos, uro of spiritualism, which make up tbe entertainment, he gives away to the audience a large number of valuable presents.

On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings the Mattoon amateurs will present the cantata of Esther, at the Opera House. They will be directed by Mr. W^.H. Stanley, formerly of the Kellogg English opera troupe.

On Thursday evening the famous Bryant minstrels putin an appearance^ Lew Benedict, so long connected with the troupe of which he was co-inanag er, Duprez & Benedict's, i3 with this company and will appear in his old place, on the tamborine end.

Saturday evening next Furbish's Fifth Avenue Combination will appear at tbe Opera House in that" popular drama, tbe Two Orphans. Most of oar theatie goers have seen the McKee Rankin combination in this drama and most of those who have seen the play will be anxious to see this company in order to decide for themselves, which of the two companies is entitled to the palm of superiority. The Furbish company is undoubtedly one of the very best in the country, and cannot fail to draw a large aud ience.

Mr. James P. Voorhees received this morning, a proposition from the St. Louis'Amateur Dramatic

Society, to ap

pear as Hamlet in this city, supported by them. Mr. Voorhees' other arrangements renders it impossible for him to accept the proposition. .Something less than seventeen hundred and fifty dramatic companies have been organized especially to play the Two Orphans.

Matt. Morgan, formerly the wellknown cartoonist of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, is managing a variety theatre in New York.

The Tichborne case has been dramatized and is now being playod in Philadelphia.

Charlotte Cushman has probably made her last appearance on tbe stage. It is feared she will not recover from her present illness.

Joseph Jefferson is meeting with immense success in London. He is patronised by the royal family and praised by the press, a -1

Rose Michel," the drama over which the newspapers and dramatic managers of New York have made so much fuss during the past year, is now enjoying a run at the Union Square theater.

'i ITAi Billy Florence has found a bonanza in "The Mighty Dollar," his new play, which he has propuced for sixty consecutive nights and thirty mattinees, at tbe Park Theater, in New York. This tbeater was tbe scene of Col. Sellers' first great triumpl

Adelina Patti will soon appear in London. This lady possesses a large collection of diamonds of fabulous value. The CounteBS, Duchess, or Marchoiness, as the case may be (we forget her exact title) has a fried and trusty servant who devotes his whole time to the guardianship of these trt asTIROS*

I •*. —4^^

Mr. Theodore Hamilson'3 company, which was dncalht a f«w uays sinoe iii Inui»uupoii» uuaiy uiwiiwd.

3 Art

enterprise. The company was composed of some of the best talent in this country, and the piece is new and popular. The secret of the matter is, Mr. Mamilton is prone to look tbo often upon the "wiae when it is red." The company will probably reorganize under other management and continue its tour through the West.

This is how they buried George Belmore, llie English actor, according to the New York Star:

Tne whole thing cost about $600. Florence gave the lot, Harry Palmer srave $125, Montague $25, Vokeses $150. and Sain Colville attended to the rest."

Rossi says he sent $10,000 to his Atneric uijinanager as a forfeit for the breaking of his engagement to visit this country. His American manager says Rossi 1—labors under a misapprehension of the facts.

George L. Fox is a harmless lunatic. One account says he is in an asylum near Philadelphia, another says he is with bis mother is Boston.

Sardanapalus, the only one of Lord Byron's dramas which can be adapted to the stage, will be produced shortly at Booth's

Theater, in New York.

Julius Coezar is to be produced at Booth's Tbeater with Lawrence Barrett as Cassius, E. L. Davenport as Brutus, and F. C. Bangs as Marc Antony. That trio ought to assassinate Caezar in the highest style of the art.

Edwin Booth is playing in Philadelphia. Anna Louise Carey will return from Europe in the spring.

The unfeeling wretch wbq does the paragraphs for the Inter-Ocean, speaks thus lightly of Hon. Wm. F. Cody, J. B. Omohondro, Esq and the peerless Morlachi:

Buffalo Bill, Texas Jack, and the Beerless Morelikely are outraging the dramatic unities and pantomically libeling the noble red man in Houston, Texas.

Madame Arabella Goddard manages to subsist on $250 per night. Yon Bulow extorts $1,000 from his managers nightly. An exchange thus cruelly criticizes the first metropolitan appearance of this distinguished musician

At tbe first Von Bulow concert in New York the programmes were perfumed with musk, and one-half the audience held their noses with one hand and listenod to the music with the other.

You may set your minds at rest about Salvini, girls. He wa3 married a few days since, to an English lady. This i3 his second offense.

Madame Peschka-Leutner writes that she has postponed her visit to America

until she can find a responsible manager.—[Exchange. When she does find that manager, we hope that he will insist upon a change in her name. It is a hard matter for the average American to keep posted on tbe proper pronunciation of the outrageous names of these foreign prima donnas. The writer heard this lady sing at tbe last Boston Jubilee, (Her only appearance in America.) but be has never been able to boast of it in conversation, because of his inability to pronounce her name

Four German dramatists are to write an entirely new vorsion of Hamlet. ''The Dane would be molahcholly indeed, if he could jump the death game for a time and scan the present dramatic horizon."

Martin F. Topper, the* English poet has dramatised the lifeoiUeorge Wash ington, and the drama is to be pro duced in this country next year. It is to be hoped that Mr. Tnpper will display a better knowledge of American Character than is posessed by a majori ty of bis countrymen.

Charley Collins, editor of the Sioux City Times, in a review of a performance by the Wallace Sisters troupe, said some things of the feminine members of tbe company which aroused the ire of Mr. Bobson, and there came near being a row in Sionx City. Mr. D. produced a pistol, Mr. C. produced a similar weapon. Finally both parties agreed to postpone the matter till another time.

John Marble, the jovial comedian of Wood's Theatre, in Cincinnati, while seated at the dinner table of a Louisville hotel a few iays since, was accosted by the waiter with the usual question: "Soupsir." "What's that." "Soup, sir." "No sir, comedian."

Joe Procter has been pi aying in Indianapolis during the past week. iusan Dennin, an actress of wide celebrity, died on the morning of December 4th, at Bluffton, Ind. While playing an engagemeni at the Academy of Music in Indianapolis, a few weeks since, Miss Dennin fell from a stage bridge, used in the representation of "Leah*" Her injuries were not considered serious at thd time, but it was soon discovered that her spine had been injured, and she was placed in the hands of the best physiclana. She remained in Indianapolis, under treatment for about two weeks, when her physician thought her so far recovered that he gave her permission to join her company. Shortly after joining them, she was stricken with p-iraly-sis, and died in a few hours. Her re-

organized especially to pre- mains were taken to Indianapolis lor .7w of Our P.—

b-7-! Miis D^'i h'vMv°n

Mr. Hamilton having lost 113,000 in the death was traveling under the

DRY GOODS.

SEVEN

Specialties for This Week

1st. Forty pieces of handsome 19 inch Faille Silks (new dark shades) at $1 50 per yard, worth $2.50. 21. Thirty-five pieces of magnificent satin finish, 22x24 inch, Lyons Faille Silks, in beautiful evening!.•tints, at $1.75 per yard, worth $2.50. 3d. Twenty-five pieces of extra, 22x24 inch, Gros Grain Silk, new dark shades, at $1.90, worth $2.25 to $12.50. 4th. Forty pieces of regular make double warp and double-faced Black Alpacas, at 40 cents worth €0 cents. 5th. Forty pieces, same make, in still handsomer qualities. at 50 cents, worth 75 cents. 6th. Ihirty pieces of Extra Diamond Luster Turkish Brilliantines, double warp and warranted, at 65 cts, worth 85c. 7th. Our Black Cashmeres, which are unequaled for color, quality and finish.

Ladies desiring anything in thesO goods will find it to their interest to ex» amine the above special bargains.

Respectfully,

L. S. AYRES&C0-,

33, 35, & 37

West Wasliiiiton Street,

I1N DIANAPOLIS. P. S. New Fur Trimmings just re-* ceived.

SENATE SAL00IT

James Tally, Proprietor.

Fourth Street, between Ohio and Walnut.

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

FREE LUNCH from 9 to 12 A. M. every day.

E A O S E

4taction

Extraordinary!

MONDAY Evening Dec. 13. THE GREAT

FAKIElt of OOIid,

FBOX LONDON, EXGI,A KD, Drawing me Lartreut Audieuceu which hava ever packed theaters in tha West

The European Carnival of Wonders ETJEGANT PR£&E NT3 given away to advertise our route. Everybody attending on Monday evening will receive an ORIENTAL ALBUM, bound In green anl gold. yee local notices, programmes etc

He cure your tickets at the box oi3ce. on Monday, bet. 6 aud 7 o'clock and avoid a crowd. Doors open at 7 Admission 26 and 50 cents. ARNOLD JONES, Bus. Agent.

NOTICE.

National State Back, Terre Haute Ind. December. 11.1S75. Notice is horeby given ih'it the anuual meeting of the t-tock holderM of this liank win be held at their Banking House on the Second Tuesday in January, next between tbo hours of ten o'clock A! St and three o'clock P. M. for the purpose of electing Seven Directors for the ensuing year.

M. WA.RRE Oashler,

DIVOROES

legally obtained ior incom

patibility, etc. residence nnm«e«wg fee after decree. Chicago, IU.

Address P. O.

Great Medical Book

and Seorels for Ladies and Gents. Sent free for two itnmps. Addrera, ST. JOSEPH MKCICAL IMSTITVT re,

St. Joseph, Mo

agement of T. Morris, her fifth or sixth husband, Emily Parker, the English awim ming champion, will make a tour of American variety theatres, giving exhibitions of her singular accomplishments. She will use a glass tank, and will be billed as the lady frog.

Clara Morris has been compelled by reason of ill health, to cancel her engagement at tbe Fifth Avenue Theater.

Nilsson will not visit us oil the occasion of our centennial jollification. This is a cruel blow.

A. Oakey Hall, formerly Mayor of New York City, whoss countenance bas beea made familiar to every man, woman and child from the Atlantic to the Pacific, by the inspired pencil of Thos. Nast, and whose career is familiar to all who read the newspapers| is soon to make his debut on the metropolitan stage, in a drama written expressly for him, entitled "Crucible," Mr. Hall was a member of a traveling company in his early youth, but he l«ft tbe stage for the study of law. He has been prominently connected with various amateur societies in tbe city of New York for the past fifteen years. If this gentleman posesses half the talent bis fiiends claim for him, he will oertainly meet, with success, financialy speaking. He already posesses one of the very strongest elements of success in the dramatic world, notiriety. Little did: Nast think when he drew those exquisite carciatures, that tbe object of his ridicdle would one day ooin them into money. Oakey is a very popular man in New York, in spite of his dark record as a public srryant.

THETB were 4 050 hogs slanghtered pesterday at W. W. Davises' slaughter hou3e. Nine hundred hoij3 will bo

oi to-da, also, fire enr loads of green man- meats will be shipped east to day.

:rs

ICE 5 CFNTS

JYjQOODS. EVJ31V for This Week

sieces of haudsome 19 ks (new dark shades) at worth $2.50.* ive pieces of magnificent x24 inch, Lyons Faille .iful evening tints, at worth $2.50. five pieces of extr», 9 Grain

Silk,

now dark

worth $2.25 to 92.50. tieces of regular make nd double-faced Blaok ents, worth 00 cents. iecen, same make, In qualities, at 50oontf,

pieces of Extra DiaTurkish Brilliantines, warranted, at 55 cts,

ick Cashmeres, which for color, quality and

ng anything in these to their iuterest to ex* »special bargains, espectfully,

RES & CO.,

Ac 37

liiiitou Street,

NAPOLIS.

ir Trimmings just re-

3 SALOON

ly, Proprietor.

between Ohio and Walnut.

of Cigars and Tobaeeo, Vines, Liquors and Beer les.

from 9 to 12 A. MV

ffUAL BALL!

JF THE-

''iBNIAN

nt Society,

GIVEN ON

Eve'ng, Dec, 15.

•A.T—

IITTEE—Patrick Shanead, Dennis Barrett, M. James Walsh. COM.—J. P. Brennan, 'atrick Hlckey, Martin O'Sullivan, :S-Daniel Lynch, T. A. yati, C. 8. Crouln, Pat5owney and Jamas Ho* band has been engsg* isle

ilico Ball!

AT-

KG HILL, ng, December 20.

the Family of tbe late

EL RINK. PHIZES OF

I AND

FFERSD.

JSSIOX. lady ..S1.00

CLOSETS,a tu'istiI tuteforthsconimou privy are better can be nsed in ary rival Ids. Send for cirATCK A BREEZE, lx.50 State St., Chicago.

"-1

icide. he Gazette. IOCKVILIIE, Dec. 12. a whose name, from is possession, is sup1 Williams, of Iona, id killed himself in to E.i. Marshall' est of this place. He the same man who *om the Crawfordson bis person three a money. It is not hetber the deed was or by accident* quite dead.

ROCKET.

)urnal is willing to •wing is true: ent for the United Insurance Co., that ned by Mr. Mossier just paid another aura Cox, who had demolished by some

short duration is rerejbeginnlng to be »r of our jail birds, 1 tbe Chicago Post iscounting our list,

Ecs 220 prisoners un-

Claries. ietors of the St.

f"'" aub, Pox fc Staub, price for traocient per day. This is a direction, and we bring inoreoaed se. «$i"s-sjsep

1 p-$"