Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 176, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 January 1876 — Page 5
CITY POST OFFICE.
FCOB*. DAILY MAILS. oPXN. Indianapolis and Eastern State*. 230 a 7:30 a 8:00 am *11:20 am
l:S0p 12 00 8:16 pm 4:30 pm Cincinnati 2i00p 7:00 am 1:30 11:20 am 8:15 mZZZZ. 4:30
Chicago and tli« Northwest. UM3a ,I:SSa 6:15
1J!2?Hm
8:15 ni St. Lonli and tbe^est. tfclSaia L!2°am UsOOa 2:80 pm J2s00pni" 4:15 pm
East Way.
6:00 am Vandalia..... 11:45 a 1:30 _... 7:00 a 12:00 I. A St. „... 7:00 a in 3:15pin ...11:20am
West Way.
0:15 am Via I. A St. 4:15 11:00 a m... Via Vandalia Railroad...2:3J North and South Way. 6:00 am ...Evansville and Way 2:30 3:30 Evansville, Vin. and
Sullivan 7:00 am
7:15 a L., O. A S. W, R. 3:oO 6:00 a E. T. H. A O. R. 8:00 am 2:30 m... .C. & T. H. R. 10:00 am 7:00 a 111. Midland ":00 a
EMI-WEEKLY MAILS. (Tues, and Sats.)
1 m...dtraybViiiu via PrairleL©n...ll a General Delivery and Jail Boxes open rom 7 a 'to to 7:39
Look iSoxos and dtamp Offloe open from a to 9 i^i Money Order and ReglHier Offloe open from 8:00 a to 6:00
Office open on Sundays from 9 to 10 a. in. No money order business transacted on undaye. N. F1LBKCK, P. M.
ttAliiltOAD TIME TABLE. FXP.LANA.TION ©F REFERENCE MABKS.— Staurday excepted. '••''Sunday excepted, Daily. Union Depot, Tenth and ohestnut streets.
Indianapolis & St. liOnis. Depot Sixth and Tippecanoe streets. Arrive.fr«m East. LeaveWest. 10.45 am Day Express 11,10 HI *ISight Express 11,u 5,34 •.••Accommodation 5,34 Arrive from West. Leave Jor Fast. 3,38 pm
'nay
Express 8,40'pm
1.58 am lght Express 1,58 8,25 am Accommodation ... 8,25 am St. Louis, Vandalia A Terre H«nle and T«rre Hi aute A Indianapolis. Arrive irom East- Leave for West. 8.00 am Limited Train 8,05 am 1,35a gfr'ast Line 1,40 am 10.15 Indianapolis ACC. 3,55 *Alail and Acc 4,00 Arrive from West. Leave for Wast. 1,40 a gFast Line 1,45 am 1,45 pm ^Day Express 2,00 9,30 *Mail and Acc 3,20 ^Indianapolis Acc... 7,00 a
Evansville, '8errc XIaule & Chicago Union D^pot, Tenth and Chestnut streets Arrive from North. Leave for North, 6,30 vCuicago Express 6,32 am 1117 am Mall 2,57 5.52 am tNight Expiess 10,02
Evansville t- Crawfordsvllle. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets, Arrive from South, Leave for South. 1,50 ••''Mail 8,00 a 9.50 '•'"Express 4,07 5,00 Local Freight 4,4a a 10,30 am Express Freight 1,50 Logassport, Crawfoi-tlsYille«Si Southwestern. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets
I.JCAVE FOB NORTH.
Terre Faute and Lafayette Mail 7,00 am Terre Haule and Toledo Express...*,00 Rockville Accommodation ll,25am
ARKIVS FROM. NORTH.
Cincinnati and Evansville Mail 1,00 Toledo and Terre Haute Express.....!),uO Rockville Accommodation 10,00 am
Terre Haute A Illinois Midland. UnioA Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. AUKIVE. No. 3, New Yori Fa't Line 10,10 am No. 1, Through Express d.io No. 7, Through Freight No. 9, Local Freight 6,00 pm
DXPART.
No. 2, Thioijgh Express........... .:.... 8,20 a No. 4, Decatur
Accommodation
John P. k®6
5,00
No. 8, Ttiroaah Freight AfO am Kd. 10, Local Freight 7,10 am Cincinnati*Terre Haute.
Depot, JJ irst and Main streets.
Arrives
from riouth, Leave for South
3,00 Accommodation 8,15 am Street cars and omnibusses run to and from the depot on Tenth and Chestnut street*, and omnibuses to and £°j?a nat-on Sixth and Tippecanoe streets. ^There is five minutes difference between JemUroadtime an*, cl.ytime agkep by Cal Thomas, and corrected daily ty nis transit instrument.
he Mvi-tmiQ (f^nsctti.
Saturday Evening, Jan. 15,1870.
SHINE 'EH UP 2
That Championship ®oot ^oa" test.
Th» right Grows WaFm?
No Terre Haute House boot black has ever made no six or ten dollars per day, but still I don't want no Railrqgd offlce to back me, nor no dry goods store. I
a
boot black. If I
could onake ten dollars per day I would soon have a flurishing youDg maile dry goods store.
A. SATTERFIEI-D.
ANOTHER CHAMPION.
I, Joseph Jackson, desiro to state Uut'lani «mu,g .0
raise'nf/bet'^vith birn to }2o. Will lie put up, or shut up JOSEPH JACKSON.
Conrt House Eclioep.
P.EAIi ESTATE TRANSFERS,
ts
Ray«
^ots
2'
4 and 9 Lee place, city of Terre Haute, for§2,000. Fred Lee to Win. I».
lots»
5 6 7
and S, Lee Place, city of Terre Haute, $5,500. k' W D. Malone to John Manhort, lot 37, in Prairioton, for ?8C0. "Dorcan Wyeth to Wm. D. Dobbs, northeast one-fourth of southeast onefourth, section 1, township 10, range 9 A(\ arrfs and same to same, 10 acres off west side of northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, all for $1,750. •Theodore Hudnut to Benjamin J. Hudnnt. west half oflot 10, in Jewett's Eutaw Farm lor £1,300.
JUSTICES COURT.
provoke on tho person of Sarah Brown, fined §10. syg MAYOR'S, COURT-M?
John Askin, drunk and disorderly 87.20, station bouse. MARRIAGE LICENSE. IF
Trmi* Prjeb to Minna Miller. SamJfel W. O'Brien to Arabell
Mcpherson to Samautbe Rog-
The First Snow.
Written for the Qazette by a School Girl Poetess. Come to the window,
Look out at the snow O'er mountain and tree top, And valley below.
The pretty young snow-birds Are playing with ease, They enjoy the snow storm,
They're gay as you please.
The large sleigh full of children, Just listen how they sho'ufc Hurry on with your mittens,
And let us be out. The sleigh bells still ring, And amid all the noise, While the fire seems to fling
Winter has joys.
S. V. R.
Written for the Gazette. 'J lie Vacant Chair.
Who will fill the vacant chair, Or curl your sunny, silken hair, When I, my dear, have passed awaj? I think my time has nearly past
For my hair is getting «ray.
But once I was just as gay and free As ever you, my dear, can be My hair wss not so gray as now,
No wrinkles were upan my brow.
'Tis age, my child, that's wrought the change, And I know you do not think it strange,
For when jou are as old as me. Perhaps your hair as gray will be.
But, my dear, you are now young, With an innoeent, prattling tongue Life is now all joy to you
Nothing to think of nothing to do. S. Y. R.
Written for tbc Gazette. A LOVELY MAIDEN.
An Idyl Concerning Her. To In a remote Southern village,
That's known to but a few, There dwelt a lovely maiden, With eyes of chocolate hue.
Her ruby lips were parted By the whitest of white teeth, And her cheeks they were the color
Of tho gorgeous autumn leaf.
By this I do not mean the brown, Nor-yet the ugly yellow, But the lovely, shining autumn red
That looks so softly mellow.
Her hair, it fell in ringlets Upon the rounded shoulders, And here it stayed to charm the .eye
Of all entranced beholders.
You'd think her bands were moulded From the purest alabaster Her chin it was adorned
With a piece of sticking plaster
The time when last I saw her, Was a day in January She came tripping through the rain
Like a little plum-colored fairy.
Now this is all I have to say. 'Till again the mood comes o'er me, 'Till then "au revoir,"
When I shall hope fo see you before me.
General Tom Thumb in Ceylon.' From the Ceylon Observer, Columbo, January 15, 1870.— We have been invaded here the last day or two by a small army of Liliputians, or to put ic in other words, we have been honored by a visit from the world renowned General Tom Thumb, attended by his suite. His brilliant cruise from province to province, and from city to city, and he bas now arrived at Ceylon, where be will spend about a fortnight, prior to leaving by the next mail boat for Australia, wher a large, rich, and hitherto unvisited territory uwaits his arrival.
He is accompanied by his "celbrated little wife, whose beauty, grace and accomplishments captivate all hearts." This little ladv and her smaller sister, Miss Minnie Warren, are indeed two pretty little ladies, remarnably well indeed, quite graceful and lady like in tbeir manner. To see them with their womanlike forms, and style of dress, their long sweeping trains, their hair dressed a la girl of the period, all seem so fit and proportionate that one almonst .loses sense of their extreme small-ness.
I can't describe the excitement caused amongst tbe native population here by these arrivals. Wherever the distinguished visitors went they were followed by a crowd of natives in a state of the wildest jubilee, shouting, running, crowding, and generally making themselves a very great nuisance. A visit from tho Dnke of Edinburgh would not have created a tenth part of the excitement. No doubt the Cinghalcse thought that "Princes and Lor^s may flourish or m«y fade A hreatli can rc ake them, as a hn-ath has made." but then Tom Thumb is a special gift of nature that leaves all mere conventional distinctions far behind. However this may be, I know that they have been all day yesterday and to-day besieging the Oriental Hotel io crowds trying to get a sight of the distinguished arrivals.
GEKEJTCASTIiK ITiiMB.
Matters of Interest at hs ConntjEJeaiof 1*111 nam.
Judge Clay pool contemplates rr moving from this city to Indianapolis in about ten days. While we are sorry to lose our esteemed.fellow citizen, we are glad to learn that Indianapolis will gain one who for integrity and square dealing, is surpassed by but few".
Mr. Tom Walmsley, of Terre Haute1, was in the city, Tuesday. The fire Thursday morning was causby the burning of ihe hot house out at the city cemetery,
The members of Locust street church on last Sunday, the day allotted to the dedication,succeeded in raising enough to pay off the whole debt, which was $5,000 §2,600 being raised at the morning meeting, and the rest during the day and at the evening meeting.
Bishop Bowman's smiling counte nance ornamented tho Locust street
Sunday morning, and from his oots we were confident that be contemplated begging aa be bad oft done in days of yore. As a solicitor the Bishop is a success, and not only in solicitation is he a success, but in ev erytbing he undertakes.
Black Foot has been under the necessity of resigning from the Greencastle Fire compauy on account of a weakness of his lungs.
Small pox is all the rage in Greencastle as elsewhere, bu^the excitement was unnecessary, there being but two cases and they are of the mildest form.
Clint Miller was in the city Wednesday packing his books, dry goods in a box preparatory to shipping them borne (Terre Haute,) as he does not design attending college this year.
Zion and Cross have the house upon the hill to themselves now, that Miller has retired from the field. "Doc." Howard the unsophisticated dandy is back alter two weeks sojourn with his girl at Greenfield.
Dr. Martin delivered the eveciug sermon Sunday at the Locust street church
The small |?ox fla? wbich has been displayed ou Col. Matson's house for some time was lowered Tuesday, tbe case having been pronounced convalescent.
Elmer Swope was very dangerously ill Tuesday, but at the time of writin is much belter.
A rumor was in circulation Thursday morning that Mr. Evans had the small-pox, which, however, was without foundation.
Jim Harris wili be one of the editorial excursionists to New York from this place, going in behalf of the Greencastle Press.
The Phi Gamma Deltas were out in a body Saturday evening in a carriage witb a band at tbeir head, serenading the different members of the faculty, the Delta uirls &c., until the wee small hours gave them warnnig that it was high time for retiring.
E. B. Hawkins is a very plucky little fellow, but has not pluck enough to stand vaccinating without fainting. Poor little fellow.
Dr. Tingly will deliver a lecture of one hours duration every Friday morning, to.the freshman class.
Parisian Pen Pictures. Paris, Jan. 14th Kelly & Leon's Minstrels are coming.
There has been more seals sold for the Opera co-night, than for any show that has ever been here. Agents for good troupes, remember this.
The High School Debating club, gave some kind of a dramatic entertainment last night.
Quincv Russel went to Ohio, to see his brother who is not expected to live.
A Texas pony gently placed his hoof on the little foot of Marsh Sheets. Marsh said "d-arn it" and now jumps around as though he was hurt.
Esquires Sale and Folke, had a dispute oefore a jury, about a bogus '$10 bill. The jury thought that Foulke bad better pay Sale $10 in good money and say no more about it. But Folke thought different, and took an appeal.
It is rumored that we are to have a daily paper soon. These are dunning days "please call and settle" keeps running through our head from morning until night.
Tbe court house yard looks like a claered out hazel patch, or nice garden into which some stray hoe had wandered—the stumps are being grubbed OUt.
Hocket's new carriage shop rapidly nearing completion. P. L. Smith, of the Times, talks of building a printing house on Court sereet.
The sudden change in the weather makes tbe M. Ds. look happy. Rise up, A. J. Hunter, and talk about the Paris Rockville Railroad. Are we going to get it?
G. W.Ruger has again started an eating house at the D9lmonico, near the I. & St. L. Depot.
The much talked of removal of the psstoffice bas at last been accomplished, and those that don't like it can justgrumble..
Some of the girls who attend tbe prayec meetings seem, to think that they are uot expected to conduct themselves in an orderly and lady like manner, and so they spend tbeir time in laughing and talking, and some of them have gone so far as to roll marbles along the benches and keep a racket with their feet. Girls, if you do not want to be talked about you must behave better at church.
Concerning a Governor. From the Fort Wayne Sentinel. The Gazette of this morning nomintaed tbe Hon. Jessee L. Williams, of this city, for Governor. Mr. Williams would certainly make an irreproachable candidate, but he has never been an office seeker, and it is not probable that at his idvanced age, end in his present state of health that he would feel like making a canvass, His nomination by tbe Gazette was co doubt unauthorized by him.
BEAUTIFY YOCR HOMES. '4
The Fine Arts.
Four Beautiful Fine Oil Chromos, 7x9, and one 9x12, sent for 50 cents, and six, size 7x9, and six 9x12, sent for $1 or a full family Port Folio of 100 Oil and Gem Chromos, all designs, very fine, ?2. Our Chromos are fac simile reproductions of the choicest works of the Great Masters, and pronounced by Connoisseurs equal to the Original Oil Paintings. Our Scriptural Scenes, Landscapes, Rocky Mountsin Scenes, Sea Views, Fruits and Flowers, Designs, &c., &c.. are meeting with great favor. 300 Decalcomania pictures 50 cents large mixed various kinds, ?1, or 1,500 for §3.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Catalogue of useful articles sent on receipt of tamp. Address, enclosiog price, in registered letter or postoffice order, with a three cent stamp for return of goods by mail, FELIX CLARE & CO Dealers in Oil Chromos, &c., fcc., 224 East 113th street, N. Y.
Please state the name of_the.. paper you saw this in. iJh ,4% wft.
Persons
wanting day board will be accommodated at 703 Ohio street, third house east of Sevontb. Also, three furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent.
MRS. J. A. Wo0"*
How big are Big Bonanza's, pa, That people call them great? Are they like old Goliah tall, .•* His spear a hundred weight? Chorus: All sing, Baker keeps them.
Ob, no, my child, about as large As six of Partargar's. 'Tis not their bigness make them great, But choiceness of tbeir flavors. Chorus: All sing: Baker keeps them.
J. C. KELLEY Can Furnish Yonr Coal.
Board.
A few more table boarders, by tbe week, can be accommodated at tbe French Restaurant of Engiue Bruning. His restaurant is centrally located, on Main street, between Filth and Sixth Terms reasonable, and the board of the very best.
Reopened,
I will call the attention of all my old customers and the public that I have opened my ware bouse, coraer of First and Poplar, where will be found a full line of Flour, Feed, Hay, Bran, Shipstuff, Oats, Corn and Provisions,wholesale or retail. I invito all to call and see me, where you will be waited on by the well-known salesman, Jacob Beh finger.
Goods delivered free to all parts of the city. Call and see me. E. BURNS,
J. C. KELLEY.
Two Offices.
Kelley has such immense facilities for selling and delivering coa cheap and buys it from the mines such large quantities that he can, will, and does do better by bis customers than a great many others Give bim a single trial.
A New Establishment.
Mr. Charles Zimmerman, of Tuscola, 111., has leased store room in the Eagle block, on Main street, between Eighth and Ninth, where he proposes to establish a manufactory of shirts, pants and overalls of cheap quality He will employ about fifty women as seamstresses. Mr. Zimmerman bas had several years experience in this business, and will, no doubt, make a success of it.
Legal.
To Whom it may concern: All those that wish a clean, quick and easy shave, should call at the corner of Fifth and Main streets, as the ,y have added one more artist to their crew Also ladies and childrens' hair-cutting and shampooning a specality. as they can have their work done at their homes or tbe shop. Leeches always on hand. SEEQEB & ALDRICH.
J. C. KELLEY Can .Furnish .Your Coal.
Merchants
will find Bruning's an excellent place for Dinner®
HALT!
right in front of Reagan & Lorey's, direct yourself south and enter their cigar establishment. It is stacked full of tbe best cigars in town. The bar, in the rear of the cigar store, Is a mode* of neatness and beauty. It is supplied with a superb stock of liquors. ...»An experienced and attentive bar-tender is alwa5's in attendance. At no place in the city are the prices for the same grade of goods lower, if as low. Call and see them.
For the Largest
lot of men's Hand-sewed Boots ever offered in this city go to N. Boland.
Jor Sale. '1
Comb and Strained Honey also Bees. T. HULMAN, Near Providence Hospital.
Still Open.
The proposition made in cnese col nmns to trade a brand new Knabe Fiano for a horse and phseton, is sti open. Address P. O. box 2036.
For the Finest
assortment- of fine gentleman's Slippers of endless variety, go to N. Boland.
LaFajette Mallory,
try
nis coal.
HIGHLAND COAL.
For Eight Cent?.
Merril fc Wheat are making things lively in the coal trade. The above low ofler for bitnmimous coal cannot fail to feell lots of it.
I
A
To all who are suffering from the errors arid indiscretious of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhoiod, fec., I will send a recipe that Will cure you,- FREE OF CHARGE. Tfi great remedy was discovered by a missionary in Soutb America. Send self-addressed envelope to the REV. JQSEPH T. INMAN,
Bible House, New York
Station D, City.
CORN MEAL.
at Almby & Harris' popular BloomingtoniRoad Mills.
1 Coal and Wood
orders'left with J. R. Chambers, opposite thi postoffice will receive prompt attention. t'-
.. Try
Sbewma&er's, "Light Loaf," and May Queen" flour. It is tho best in the market. 4$
Key West Cigars.
The finest of Key West Cigars, atent cents, at the St. Charles sample rooms, corner Ohio and Third. Try them.
All the Delicacies
of the season served up daily at Bruning's.
Get .•
your clothihg of Max Joseph.
AMUSEMENT
W«!
E A O S E
Saturday Evening, January 15,
RICKINGS BERNARD
ENGLISH OPERA!
riie Great Musical Event of the Season.
Caroline Bichings Bernard, the Favorite Prima Donna, and founder of Euglish Opera in America, supported by Bomeofthe most distinguished artists on the 1} ric stage, together with a well traiued and powerful chorus, will present lor the llrst time in Terre Haute Julius Eickberg's new 01 era,
The Rose of Tyrol!
written expressly for Mrs. Richings Berlisrt and copyr.'glited so that no other company can present it.
Admission, first floor, 81, family circle 75c. Sale of seats commences Thursday. Jan uatylS.at Button & Hamilton's, without extra charge.
P. S. To prevent speculation on tickets not more than 10 srat.s will be sold to any one person. C. C. IALTON, Agent.
O W I N A
Positively One Kight Only. Friday Evening, January 21st, TWO PERFORMANCES,
AFTERNOON at 3, EVENING at 8. Doors open at 2 and 7 o'clock, SYLVESTER BLEEKER Manager.
The Great Original and Renowned
€5EBIEI$AIi
TOM 1HUMB and WIFE
Together with the Infinitesimal
Miss MIOIE WARREN,
And the Skatorial Phenomenon,
MAJOR IEWELL,
Will appear in a variety of
Fascinating PERFORMANCES, Consisting of SONGS, DUETs, DANCES, DIALOGUES, COMIC ACTS, and LADUHABLE SKETCHES, as given-before the Potentates of the Earth during their celebrated Three Year's Tour Around the World.
At each Entertainment the Lndles will wear several New and Elegant Costnmps. Magnificent Diamonds, &c.
A&UIISSIOX ONLY 25c.
Children under 10 years 15 cents Reserved seats, 50c Children under 10, to reserved seats, 23c.
Ladies and Children are considerately advised to attend the Day Exhibition,.and thus avoid the crowd and confusion of the Evening Performance.
GEO. MITCHELL, Agent.
So
X.
routs:
Is the ouly one runDingSPJSCIALi DAILY LINKS of THRJUGH COACHES a lows:
For all points in
Iowa, Nebraska California
The morning train from Danville, with TMKOUOH COACH TO O.WAIIA, arrives next morning, one train in advance of other lines—connecting 'direct with the Pacific trains for
SAN FRANCISCO.
and nil points In the Territories and the Pacific coast also for LINCOLN, and all points in NEBRASKA.
The evening train from Danville, wftb SLGEPKB IO BVKI.1KOTON, arrives In OMAHA next evening, only one night out—giving Passengers tbe advantage 6f securing Sleeping Car accommodations for California before the arrival of trains by other routes. Both trains connect at Bur* lington or Ottumwa for KEQKUK. CEDAR RAPIDS, MARSAALLl OWN, ST. PAUL DE3 MOINES and all points in Iowa.
Get your tickets via ^Danville and Peoria for
Rock Island and Davenport.
The morning and evening trains from .ndianapolis running through Peoria and Galva, arrive at ROGK ISLAND and RA VEN PORT in advance of all other routes, making but one change ef cars for points In NOKTHERN ILLINOIS and IOWA.
Get your tickets via Danville and Peoria for all points in
Kansas, Colorado and the Southwest.
Tbe evening train with THROUGH COACH and SLBEPSR via Peoria and Galesburg, arrives in Kansas City, St. Jo sep*, Atchinson aand Leavenworth next evening, being the only line without a transfer.
The moraine train via Peoria and Qulncy, arrives in Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchinson and Leavenworth next morning, connecting close with all roads diverging ftom those points.
Get your tickets via Danville, Peoria and Quincy, the
NEW ROUTE TO TEX 48.
The morning train from Peoria and Hannibal, Mo., makes close connection with the M., K. fc T. Railway, forming the only route to Sedalia, Ft. Scott, Parsons,-Hous-ton, Galveston and points in Northern and Central Texas, without a transfer.
The evening train with through coach and Steeper via Peoria, makes close connection at Hannibal for Sedalia, Ft. Scott and Papons.
Get your tickets via Danville, Peoria and Hannibal, GEORGE B. WRIGHT, Receiver J. W BROWN, Gen. Pass. 4 Ticket Agt
Indianapolis, Ind
To Live on tbe Fat of tbe Land Without Work Is the Aim of Travel'ing Agents,
We don't employ them, but sell to the user at factory prices. Send for our free price list which will give you the price. Freight paid by us to your nearest railroad station, to be paid for atter you have tested and found satisfactory, to that the purchaser absolutely runs no risk whatever. The* is tho way the best,
Scales in the world
are sold by JONES, of Binghamton, N.
EARTH
CLOSETS, a substitute lor the common privy are bet-
t9r than water closets: can be used in asy' room—Splendid for Invalids. Send for circular. WATCH A RRKEZE, .!#» Agents,50State St. cntcago -fife®
§3
Unquestionably the best sustained work of the kind in the world,
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED.
..
r'
Notices of the Press. .'
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Home of the most popnlar of modern novels have first appeared as serials In this Magazine. In all respects It is an excellent periodical, and tully deserves its great success.— Philadelphia Ledger.
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Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement wtthont the express order of HARPER & BROS.
Address, HARPER & BROS.,
Chicago, Milwaukee &St. Paul BAILWAY.
The Great Through Line Between HICA.G0, »EtV YOHK.1
SEW ESGLAKP, THE A.SAW1S, —AND—
All Eastern and Southern Points,
And the Great Northwest
Connecting In Chicago with all Eastern and Southern Lines. CHICAGO DEPOT.—CornerCanal and West Madison Sts. fdorse Cars and Sfage Lines for all parts of the City constantly passing.
CHICAGO CITY OFFICES.—61 and 63 Clark street. MILWAUKEE DEPOT. Corner Reed and South Water streets. Horse Cars and Omnibus Lines running regularly therefrom to the principal parts of the City.
CITY TICKET OFFICE.—40 East Water St. corner Wisconsin street.
The Only Through Line Between
Chicago, Milwaukee-. Fku and Miaueai^J.
It traverses a finer country, wiii "t 2rscenery, and passes through rnoi 9 .. centres and please re resorts, t,h&3 ?.v Northwestern Line, And the orlj" way Line
TRAVERSING THE VAT.I.E"O-'
THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER And along the Shore of Lake Pepin. Also v'a Madison, Prairie du Cbren, Mc
Gregor, Austin and Owatonna.
Through Palace Coaches and SleeplngJCars OF THE BEST AND TRACK PER- ..... FECT.
Pl
,•
W Connecting at St. Paul and Minneapolis, with the se reral lines centering at those points.
ST. PAUL DEPOT.—Cor. of Jackson and CITY OFFICE —118 East Jackson street corner of Third street.
A. V. H. CARPENTER,
Pass.and Ticket Agent, Milwaukee
Unequaled in Speed and Safety! Unrivaled in its Equipment! 4$ Additional Express Traina New & Superb Pullman Sleepers!
Elegant Palace Day Coaches! III Perfect Through Car System! Magnificent Track and Steel Rails!
THE
ATTENTION OK THE TRAVELlng Public is called to the above adtages afforded by the
TOLEDO!
WABASH & 4 WESTERN RAILWAY," 1
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The Direct East and West Fast Lme, vv* Having termini at
A
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS, HANNIBAL QUINCY, KEOKUK, PITTSvivrn DinnuivntAV "FIELD, BLOO H1NUTON,
AND PEORIA.
k~
I
T*-, r! '•,
IICE 5 CENTS
on pear the rolling miil, various improper liberjr reor1, The cbild'i struggles attracted the several persons in tho who staited towards th» rascal seeing himself like? {ht, drove off luWard tl.§ child's parents. As he nise she screamed a!ou«i. took her by one arm and the ground. Te.e umnteen arrested.
IINAL COURT.
'Among the Criminals. net this morning .witu •of cases on the docket, tbe bench. -rs'in'the jailj to a lar«i presented, and arraign-
:er of tbe question recentiit the validity of the at preseut serving, tho fore'to tbe conclusion that (wfuily constituted. The (legality has never been re tbe Criminal Court in a er, but is one which has led among tbe members of ise from a recent decision he Court, whicb has not dished even in a condens* newspapers. It was tbe bar, based upon tbe deirted, that that the Orand ot lawfully constituted, immediately sent for the ill, and after a careful ex'it has come to the conrluabove, that the decision ible.to our Grand Jury, opinion, is lawfully conis relieves the community on concarniog the ugly bed in the GAZETTK a few from which it seemed ir Criminal Court would th new trials in the cases liuals sent to the penitenhe past few months, vs. Alexander Cauthorn ittery with intent to kill, the Lockridge case. A ue was taken irom tbe case let down for trial
Patterson. vs. James Quillan, perjuon plea of not guilty, vs. WilUam Oehman, arraigned. Plea of not
ys. Robert Clajk, niurig Morgan .Qhinri, amotifu arraigned. P16a of not set down for trial Jai^i-
1
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With Thrnngb Pnllman Sleepiugand Day Cars over Its entire Line. Also running Throngb between Toledo, Kan-' sasCi'y or St. Jot wit bout Cbnnse. The important connecting points on this Line, in addition to its terminal Stations, are Defiance, Fort Wayne, Wabnsb, Pern, Locansport, I*aFayette, Attica, Danville, Tolono. Bement, Deca« tnr, Pekin, Springfield, Jacksonville and Cbapln.
Through Tickets and all necessary information can be obtained at all Ticket Offices of this or its connecting Lines.
W. Ii. MAXI'COZJM,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
LEGAL.
Notice of Distribution,
8TATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNT'S^,
NOTICE
is hereby given that at the Feb
ruary term, 1876, of the Vigo Circuit -i Court., said county, after final settlement of the estate of Joseph P. Wilson, deceased, about tbe sum of three hundred and eighteen dollars were found lemaining lor distribution among the heirs. The said heirs are, therefore, hereby- notified to appear on the first day of the next term of saidconrt, and provo their heirship, and receive tneir distributive share.
r,
flSIS!
MARTIN HOLLiNGER,Clerk.
itj
h- V* r-M
IBIS
vs.' same, assault and ntejit to commit murder to, break jail set doyri Patterson* & .vs.. Theodore1 Dolle^ iie from Judge Long set tbefore Judge Patterson. the murder of Thomas 0 file, ys. John Kern assault vith intent to commit tempting to break jail. 'lea of not guilty case sej, y, Jan. 21st. vs. George Smith assault with intent to commit tempting to break jail 'lea of not gailty. 'S Charles Harrington, A tent to commit murder, ig to break jail. Arraign' 1 gnilty. vs Noah Sackett, grand igned, plea of not guijty* an. 24th. a George Smew abd Job arceny. Arraigned, plea Case set for Friday, Jan.
vs John Kern, grand uigned plea of not guilty, an. 21st. vs. George Smith, grand Igned plea of not gnilty, Ibursday, Jan. 20th. ss? vs. Valentine Phillips, ty. Arraigned. Plea of Case set for trial January i. vs. Andrew Buckler
Arraigned. Plea of not
liglertlctelatViem
r.Aathoi y&Co., ROADWAY, Y.
Metropolitan Hctel). k, Importers ax.1 Dealers In
\H AND FKAME8,
)pe8 and Views,
iphMotpet ud Suitable I Views.
ipbic Materials!
guartets for everything lu .the way of art laffle Lantern^ lansfitoluren of the iters, Ity licrMiillr*". Jlacra st#ree|»ll«w«», -^•ptleon, -m. Vanity I^»»t*rM,1 ple'a LaaUn. the best of its class lu tbemarket.
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Lanterns and Slides. slug, sent on applleattnu. |ng man can make niouey" !a Nt«i« Liattn. his adverllaeiaent for refer- -J
p-dietribatoa-Liiectiire by rho has soflired an^ is nowfes' Lies, lnetraettona ami pw-'H'. aiy dru«8ist ean
Y»UNO MAN :i HemuvtDebility. rff--ttaam. lspentov«r»co with IflndiiNI tn» remedy. »n* JtKMAINK. 90S, Mth st. Jf.