Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 188, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 January 1876 — Page 5

c&ef'1'

jPre Evening §uze(te.

Saturday Evening) Jan.22,1876.

The Old Gmn Story.

A boy in Corey, Clay county, this State, a little station on the C. &, T. II. Railroad, shot his sister the other night.) It is the old. story of pointing a gun supposed not to be loaded, at her head, and snapping it. It was loaded, aa such guns always are, went off, as they always do, hit and killed her, as a matter of course. It does seem as if the average boy was always an idiot.

Lisiof daunts

issued to inventors ©f Indiana for the week ending Jan. 8,1876, and each dated Dec. 21, 1875. Furnished this paper by Cox &Cox, Solicitors oi Patents, Washington, D. C.:

Axles—.-W. lvisner, Goshen. End Extension for Wagon Beds—J. Mooney, Dublin.

Parlor Stovo—J3. Russell. Indianapolis. Railroad Rail—Cr. Dunbar, Logansport.

Door Sills—A. Saur, Franklin. Grain Drills—E. Kubus, Log&h&port.

Grange Gossip.

H. D. Scott, A. B. Pegg and Joseph H. Gilbert, all left early this morning on the E., T. H. A C. Railroad, for Walnut Grove station. At Oakland school house, near that place, they will assist in the installing: of the officers of Farmers Grange, No. 1677, of Vermillion county. All will deliver addresces expounding the doctrines, and portraying the beauties of grangers and grangeristn. They will return tonight.

Prairie Grange, of the Patrons of Husbandry, dedicates its new hall this afternoon. It is situated two miles below Prairielon, and is one of the most flourishing granges of the order in the county. O. M. Curry presides.

Public Library and Lectures. In view of the sanguine and reasonable hope that our city will rejoice soon in a library worthy of its name, full preparation must be made by our younger'citizens for its advent. Any person person who has literary culture knows that it comes at the price of long and tedious reading and study. Lectures are useful to suggest hints and methods. One ^lecture may save months of wasted efforts. An unlettered man turned loose in a public Library, knows not what to do with ifc He needs counsel: as one who travels over a new country needs directions, guide-book and maps. A good lecture is a m^p in outline of a first field of discovery. It pives specimen flowers and crystals, and points to the places where the beauties can b.e discovered by personal search. Let no one lose so good an opportunity to become scquaiuted with the best authors. Judge Carleton's lecture on "Boobs and Reading, next Monday evening, should be heard by a large, audience.

Greenpastle.svIt iji«.'GREENCASTtiE," Jan. 21st.-

Hon. Will Cumback will deliver his interesting lecture, entitled "The: Invisible Some People.'!, this evening, January 21st, at the Locust street -M* E. church. The proceeds are to be used toward purchasing a new carpet carpet. -v

Black Bros, have shipped to St. Louis, during the last ten days, five carloads of horses and mules, and have several more loads ready for shipping.

Prof. Rid path has been the recipient of an elegant new clock, from one of his many friends.

Uncle Charlie Allison is busy taking up notes of parties whose names appear on the subscription list of the Locust street church. ,There is a man in this county, by the namo of Harrison Williams, wW- met with the misfortune, during the war. of having both arms eaten off by blood hounds, while endeavoring to escape from Andersonville prison.

Again we are free from small pox in our midst. Bob Black says that the boys with one voice exclaim, "We are for Morton, and Blaine, for the centennial campaign."

The lecture last Sunday was delivered by Dr. Martin, and from the attention manifested on the part nf the students, we would infer thntit was favorably received, as all his lectures have been thus far.

Bishop Bowman was in the city last Tuesday. .'.7-vV The meetings which aro being carried on at the Locust S. N. church, have been thus far, very successful meetings. There is a tendency among some to go there for amusement those persons ought to behave themselves, or go some place where their behavior would not be beyoud the bounds of propriety.

General Tom Thumb'and his beautiful little wife, and the rest of "the littlo folks, appeared in. a variety of.^fascinating performances, at Brow's Hall, Wednesday aftevnooi^nd evening. Jj^ 'Owing to Dr. Tingley being absent from the city last Friday there was recitation in .his department,.

There is in coustrnction a new edition to the preparatory department of the University, which, when completed will be quite an organization.

Dr. Tingley's lecture this morning was

well

attended, the whole class,

-with but few exceptions being present. -J JL-if Uo to the time of writing three hundred and eighty-nine students have been matriculated.

We had the pleasure of lieaiing speeches this morning from four illustrious seniors. Mr.-Tom Bosson, 1'1 Bosson, Charlie Boston aud Miss Bodkin, they rendered historv ve.ry •eloquently. '£..

It is rumored that Mr. John Miller and Mr. John Chapman will be candidates for

the

mayoralty at the April

election. "{''0 This evening the Literary Societies, Plato and Philo, have their sessional elections. Yours

OUE PLAIN PEOPLE.

FROM FORTUNE CASTLE. Starvation Stories

TO FORE-

Succinctly

Stated.

THE

MAN WHO STRUCK PAT TERSOV.

And Oilier Matters Picked Tombs.

BILLY

Up at the

Fr-ratlieNew York Bun by Telegraph. "On my way down this mording I not only gave my seat in the street car to a poor woman, but I handed her a quarter,and made her despaering heart glad. Now, what did you do, Mister McManus?"

His honor carefully rubbed his spectacles on his elbow, aa he regarded his friend with an expectant look. "On my way down this morning," said Mr, McManus, after a moment of deep thought, "I met a poor man," "Yes." "His locks were gray, hta 'oaek bent, and his feeble limbs could hardly .support his tottering form." "Yes." "He asked me for a dollar," continued Mister McManus, in a husky voice, ..and—jt "Aud, bless you! you gave it to him!" interrupted his Honor. "No, I didn't I "You gave him. five?" "I didn't your Honor. I gave him your address, and he's coming around to borrow three dollars of you!" "This world," mused the Court, as he reached for the complaints, "this world is a strange world. We uo sooner commence to Jove a man for his goodness than, cow-like, he upsets the milk-pail, and we find that he was only waiting to get a good chance to kick."

He looked at Mister McManus with a severe expression, dug into his hollow tooth with the end of a match and Cftlmlv eyed the first prisoner let out of the fold.

HE FELL A FALL,

WOKTli HIS BULLIONS.

John Bateson had a careworn loak as he stood at the railing and .waited for the ball to open.

,r.Jr- fc

Sadness sat upon hi9 brow, And in his eye a tear Q.uite ready he.to vow a vow

That misfortune brought him here. "Drunk!" remarked his Honor, as he a id a

Vlfj'ou.had suffered as I have, sir," replied'the prisoner, "you wouid say to me, Prior"m&D, go home!' Yes, you would." "Got a corn?" asked the Court'Cerh! Corn, sir! Great heavens, sir! Can you compare the throbs of my heart to a corn? It is here, sir—in my heart, sir— where my suffering is!" "Do you doctor for it—take cod liver oil or pills?" "Pills! My God! D) I look as if I ueeded pills? It is my feelings, sirmental agony! Ten years ago I was worth my millions. Where am I now?" 'f' "In the Tombs Court." "Ah, sir, its enough to crush a man of my higbt mental caliore," sighed the prisoner. "Once I was a lord—now I am a sailor!" "Has the change affected your weight any?" "My weight'! Can you trifle With me sir?" "I could, but I won't" replied His Honor, "You were drunk, ugly, noisy and mean, aud Mr. McManus will please hang a sign of 'To let for sixty days' on your back."

And the prisoner went O T.

v-'j-mk

A FAT MAN'S FATE.

His name was McBride—John D. K. McBride. His weight couldn't have been a pound less than 180, and he had a double chin, fat ckeeks and the look of a head man at a country village donation. 'vfg "They said I wist! drunk, when it was only weakness on account of starvation!" he whined, as he faeed the blackboard. "Mr. McBride, are you hungry?" asked His Honor. "I am that! I believe I could eatr mmee pie or sweetcakeor chicken'like a woll!" ^Have you had any thing to eat late-

«'Not so much as

J. W. C.

at tJtfl I

loaf of bread-for

lemme.see—for—for—well, it's hard on to three weeks, lour Honor!" "John B. Iv. McBride, do you meon to tell me that you vu't had a square meal for three weeks?" "Nor around meal either, Your Honor!"

"What did you eat last, and when?' "I ate some water, sir, t»nd it was a week ago!" "Prisoner, how can you be so? Didn't you ever read that beautiful passage in Shakespeare which says:—

There was a man in our townHe was an awful liar He jumped into a bramble bush,

And scratched out—

And scratched out—less see—and scrathced ont"—"No, sir, I never read it," interrupted Patrick. "Well, they'ell look it up for you over at the island," continued the Court. "You are what might be termed a heavy imposter and a fat liar, and I send you over for thirty days." "Send a starving man to the island?" "Yes, sir." "Send a in an to prison because he falls down from starvation?" "Yes, sir." "I thought you would." continued the prisoner, in a changed voice, and he followed Mister McManus around to the door on whose panels was long ago painted (he words: "He sends you up—

I lets you down I swing for all Lord, duke or clown."

"Why is it?" asked His Honor, removing his spectacles and looking around the room, "why is it that people will tell such broad, flat-footed falsehoods, when the truth will answer better?"

NANCY, THK NUBSE.

"Naivcy Seottwood, havn't I seen you before?" asked the Court of a dumpy little female. "Before who?" she cautiously inquired. "Before me." •'You may have met me in the car, your Honor, or seen me in the Park with the children, though I never take notice of strangers." "I'll bet an old hat to a cent that I havesentyou to thelsland," said His Honor. 'JConey Island?" she asked.

He leaned back and surveyed her cucumber form and her ham-fat lace, and finally asked.— "Nancy, what do you do?'* "I nurses,sir and if 1 do say it myself I can do better nursing than any other woman in New York." "Are you a damp nur3e, Nancy—a moist nurse—a—a •'No. Your Honor—don't speak to me after that fashion. I takes.care of chilr dren, Your Honor." "Wufcii he little darlings wake up at iniiioityht and develop an Al case of colic, you are on the spot are you?"

I am, sir, and on my f?et, too, sir wHti-I-eases them right away." Well, Nancy, hoiv did it happen, that you got so drunk that you couldn't even-sit sti'U"cin a doorstep, but fell to the waikand marred the classic beauty- of your iittl nose -tbdii "X wasn't drunk God forbid- that Nanc Seottwood should tastes soda'waiter! It wks sleepiness, Your Honor. I'd been up fourteen nights with a dying child.and was clean gone." "What is that smell I smell?" ex claimed the court, sniffingright and left

Was it the smell of a budding rose?, Or the scent of the sweet woodbine. ,,Was it the odor of bam and eggs, 2 Or the smell of gin or wine? "It may he the smell of somebody's feet, your Honor," replied Nancy. "Come nearer, woman bend over this way, thou nurserese," eaid the Court.

She bent.'•'» fMi f'He sniffled.

\^STcrrt

'Twas enough. "Nancy Seottwood, I smell whisky?' exclaimed His Honor. "And now that oome to regard you with a critic's eye, I observe that goneness, that geneeral air of hard times in 1857 which •eharactarizes every observer or observeness of tanglefoot. I am just as certain that you were drunk last nighi as I am that there are 251,347 stove-pipe holes in this Tombs building." "What did they want of so many?" she inquired, as she looked around with aB Innocent air. "It will .be some time, Nancy, before you can bend over the couch of a dying child. Every tick of that clock up there ticks you a tick nearer the island. Why couldn't you have told me the truth at the start? How much nobler—how much more like a Koman mother it would have been for you to have wiped your injured' nose, folded your afms, looked me id the eye, and said, 'I was drunk. I admit it but I have rfesolved a resolve never to drink another drop of New York whisky as long as I live.' Such a course as that would have softened my beatt, "Is.it too late now?', she asked "It is! it islf The golden moment has fled." .n

Loudly shouts the voice of fale, *. You've missed the mark— Too late! Too late! 'iM "But I'm frinoceiit,,Your^Honor."#s "So am I and Mr. McManus will now otter you his arm for a short promenade. Look out for your Grecian,bend as you go down stairs." J).

When the boys went out- and the meeting was called to order, Billy Short ottered the following:—^uvj

Whereas, we are boy.- and Whereas, we wauti- to he good andsS Whereas, it. is mighty hard work for a boy to ba good these days now tnerefore,

Rtsolved, That we Invite Mister McManus to address this society every Wednesday eveuing on some subject calculated to raise our moral standing and at the same time cheapen the price of peanuts.

Aud there was only one dissenting voice when a vote was taken. Little "Boss" Brown, a scen9 shifter at the Grand Duke Theatre, voted "No" and explained:—

I belong to the Peanut Ring, aud I

iMr.'Z

NTerre

lour Hou- can't wote agin rav own peanuicuniary Dr. Holland is to dramatic ij

Attains OUesier Same Same Same Adams John Alexauuer& Sharp Same Amlorson Thomas Ball Lulu and JSehie Baker John Bayer Alexander Barlow JW Baggett Joli W Biilew Jacob Boelmau Bridgett Boliug Samuel Brasher Susan Burnett Lawrence Budd heirs Burton James O Byrns Tbomas Cash 848M Clancy John Coolrerly Mary heirs Same Same Coo feerly Sail leD Same Curtis Ann Crites Chailc-s Daily JPeler Iavis Jamen Daily Patrick Same Dfewire Joiin De Frees Elizabeth Degisher Rosanna Dounick John Evans Winnpy Evans Isaac heirs Same Same Same Same Keltus Susan foster Mary Foot Mary Poland Jan Same Same Puqua Rachel OJehrs Herman heirs Gilbert Edward E others Same Griggs Oliver Same Gregg Mary hers Gray Joseph Haley Margaret Harrell Mrs Lou Hays Samuel Hay ward A A Hamilton N Hoseman HC lianley John Hewitt Elizabeth HicksMarvM Hickman W S Jauneaux Maria JanneauxJM Kaufman I'eter lvoneke lleniy ItiogSarati Kouu Regina Sam a Lafferty Lickeiy Win lirs .Malum II Maitin Merrim'-n Jane Miller .Nicholas Moutly Hiram S Mul.en Patriei Meyer George McCibe Thomas McCluue W VV McKee Thomas McKenzie John and Chas Neltmer A .. Same tame •. N «rit 1 rfiey:Cathar ine •Sah»e *v j' ^'Ol-mau- Matilda Same Nolle Henry frial LUkih-iri ae £3bp rn* Sarali Ov.vliJoseph. j.™ 'PArswns-ffoseph Pressler Mary A Kea Maria heiis -v Same Kagan Eli Ritchey Win ~i. Ridgeier Richaidm

SameV^, xt s«me Same TuckerSaiah Utter Luc Unlrnown Owner

NAMES OF OWNERS DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY

Preston's sub lot 4 in Pre&ton'd sub Rose sub 44 acres and rods Anderson'ssub lot 14 in Cnase Pub Grover's sub 2 acres iu out-loL 67 Boudinot'ssublntoo, l(i,12,9 Gookin's add McUabessub Terre Haute let 201, ?, 6 and 24 ft east end Terre Haute '/'8 ft S side Terre Haute lot T«rre Haute lot 2J0 ft front Chestnut street mid rart Grover's sub 2 acres in out-lot i7 250x143x275 ft in E cor 6) ft front Six! st in

•Jo tt 7in end Terre Hante Tuel' & (Tslier'o suo S Burt'ssub »r .r:'.f-h

Rothe Sarah' ©fl® ,* Russell George Schaffer George Jr. Bcbuler Lawrence Smith Alice Hnodgr ss Ma tie Sohnefleid ElizaDeth$0& Htahl Susan StubbsWS ,7A StClair Charles '/%, Strain John Termant & Thomas trusname va [.ees Same 'r& same

Same Waterman Win ~s lis Weir I) Weaver If Wheatfill Mrs A Ross& Donnelly subS yt Willis Sarah B"'. Rose sub 8J.65acren and 61 ft si:?e. „T tr- .**? Hub sen lb, 12,9,1 acre in

Wiiiklns W Wise John Winbnrn Wiley Wolfe Cynthia Weodmansei heirs Wyeth Georae N

A Eliza

FOOTUGRT FLASIII Sr

Amusements •Riht'S'.-tf'.'..

Elsswiirre.

Here and FLASHES.

Bret Harte has written anew play, which will bo produced at. the Union Square Theater, soon. Stewart Robson in the leading role.

John Dellion, the favorite Western comedian, succoeded Oaky Hall as the star at the Park Theater, New York. The critics pronounce him a buffoon.

Annie Louise Carey is to eing next season at Covent Garden, London.

Iudianapolis critics do not criticise they either applaud or hiss, $k Augustine Daley lias sued the editor of the New York Dramatic News for $10,000, for publishing the statement that his new play of Pigne was a pl igarism. it

Jaret A palmer's dramatic company, i}^^|^^tq.produce Aenry in San Fra^^b^rwill make the trip from Chicago to the Golden .City in three and o.ue-:hird days.

Jet.kins has found Adelina Patti's bajitismal certificate in Madrid. It conveys the horrible information that slie: will be.thirty-three years old in February next..

Boss is awfully mean and stingy. He smokes two cent cigars and starves, bis aeters. His leading .man receives $12 p«r nigfct.

William Shakespeare is singiiis in oratorio at Alexandria Pi o, London.

Dr. Holland is to dramatize ijjs sffiry

lin!enyertts.,,.i ol "rieveao'ks" lor John r. k-j- •»,» tiaao, -w

,~j

TAX SALE

Of Lots and Lands ia the City of Terre Haute for Taxes Due Said City and Now Delinquent.

OTICE is hereby given that on Monday,'the 21st day of Februarv 1876,1, John Paddock, Treasurer of the city t)f Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, will oflFer for sale at public auction, at the Court House door in said city, the lands and lots hereinafter described, on which taxes shall remain unpaid on said day, or so much of B&id lands and lots respectively as may be necessary to pay said taxes, penalties, interest, and all costs and charges made by reason of the_ failure to pay said taxes, including also, the taxes, penalties, interest, and costs charged against,.and remaining due and unpaid lrom the owners of such lots and lands respectively, to make which no goods or chatties can be found. The sale will commence at ten o'clock A. M., on said day and at said, place, and will continue until aU of said lots aHd lands upon which the taxes as aforesaid remaining unpaid shall be sold or offered for sale. The said lots and lands and taxes now due and delinquent on each parcel, are described and set out as follows, to-wit:

Tueii oc Usuer's »uo div lots 11,12,13,14, lo, Id, 17, 18 fc J5 ft frout Foarth stieet in 45 ft front Fourt.u street in ftlront Fourth euiaetin Naylor sutvey next canal Tuell & Usher subdivisions

l/~

Teel'ssublu out lottiu Teel's sub in out-lot Kj 50 It end of Terie Haute lot?-15 and Britton's sub part out-lot 60 Sheet's addition Humaston's suo 50 ft W side N Preston's sub lot 1 in Preston'ri sub 113 ft front First street and 300 it middle pari Tuell'* sub lot 17o in Rose addlton Fontains addition Rose sub 84.65 acres Dny's sub of fly it W end out lot -8 46 feet Iront Sixth street in Dean's sub W canal Sub of section 15,12,9, 70 fiont Sixth-and-a-half st in N of Terre Haute lot Tueil & Ushei's sub Farrington's sub in out-lot CD, 16 It 9 side east Cookerly's eubdlvis on Cookerly's sub Uookerly's sub Cookerly's sub Cookerly's sub Rose sub 44 acres and 2 rods N Preston's sub lot 4 in Pieston's sub Rose & Donnelly's sub Grover'ssublinont-lot 67 N% Turner's sub lot, 19 in Chase sub Turner's sub lot 19 In Chase sub E CPrestou's sub Terre Haute lot N Preston's sab ia Prj-stor's sub Gookln'6 addition Dean's sub W canal Dean's sub W canal Dean's sub W canal Dean's sub W canal Dean's sub W canal Dean's snb \V canal ewett's add Gookim»'add Teel's sub iu out-lot 6G McGaughey & Roacli sub McGaugbey fc Roach sub McGauliey & Roach sub Jewel t's adiition K!s S Sibley udd S 34 Raymond's survey 1 acre sontli end Raymond's survey .798 acres in Duy'ssurvey 93 ft W side oul lot£8 Grover's sub 1 in nut-lot6/ Harbert A Barton's sub Tuell fc Usher sub Parson'sadd .-ox. .. 1st sub Eutaw Farm, 75 an 40 corner Rose sub 47.32 acres 44 ft novth side Terre Haute lot

Sibley add 71 ft S pt Dean's sub-W caoal 15 & :. Harbnrt te Barten's sub 3 Terre Haute lot Rose sub of Chestnut street, bet Eighth »nd Cn nal Harrington's sub out-lut (i.J, 2o ft slue King's sub 6i, to, 12,9, 59 ft in N Preston'*sab-loi4uO'Preston's sub. N Preston's sub lot 4 in Preston's sub Q'uell «S Usher sub & Ross sub 5?, 16,12,"9, £9 It in Rose sub 47 31 acres 1*7 and Kern's sob lot 2 in Chase sub 2,3,4,5 and 0 Kern's sub lot 2 'n Chase sub 7,8,J9,11,12,16 and Kern's sub lot 2 in Chase sub 15, io and Farrington's suo out-lot 69 S y1 W Farrlngton .nb ««ut-lot 69 nJ-iCw

x/,

ahl!.

16, 12, 9'-"

Tuell A Usher sub Tuell «fe Usbpr sub 12...... ., Parson's add

Gilbert place 8 S Terre Hautu Jot 44 ion stde Terre Haute lot Britton's sub tot 60,16 12 9 Bondinot's sub lot 55,16 12 9 !s' Dean's sub "W canal •, Tuell fc IJsher sub

Sihley sub c9 feetE end 78 Rose suq 44 acres and 2 rods Ji Jone's sub in out-lot 66 N Terre Haute lot Dean's sub W caual 2d Sub Eutaw Farm, K3xl90 ft on Liberty avenue McMunan's addition 6) it side 3 acras in worth wevt cor S W qrwsec 15,19 a McGaughey fc Ko:ich sub 165 ft iront Third st ana back to Foarth street in Magill's sub in out lot 65 *...-, iv*Malgill's sub iu out-lot 65 jj. Magi It's sub In ouWot «S .i-Vc*-'tyt'i''•-MagiUrssub in out-lot 6) "-r Maglll's sub in out-lot 65 iAcCabe's sub in sec 15, 12, Rose sub lot 84,6i acr sand 45 ft S side 97 feet frou Chestnu.st in ,v Humaston's sub in Eutaw Far^n Tuell *r Usber sub v. N Preston's sub lot 4 fn Pra3ton'ssub 8 Terte Haatn lot Ruite tub 44 acifs and 2 rods

N Preston'ssai»lot4iiiPreston'ssub Shot's add Rose suo lot 84,65 acres ».nd "0 feet S sida 150 ft front Sixih hi cty #0 ft in 44 ft 7 incaes S Haute lot

We shall next hear of Dewitt Talmadge writing a play for Joe Jefferson.

TOM THUMB.

Tom Thumb and wife, Miss Minnie Warren and Major Newell, appeared yesterday afternoon and evening at Dowiing Hall, to large and delighted audiences. Tom Thumb's entertainments are always pleasing, and always draw excellent houses.

The General has shaved off his Napoleonic moustache and imperial since his last tour. He must be 011 the shady side of forty now, and his face begins lo show the marks of advancing age. Mrs. Stratton has chang ed very little in the past few years, but Miss Warren has grown stouter, and now resembles her sister to such an extent that it is almost impossible to distinguish one from the other. Major Newell is a host in himself. This young man was formerly a protege of Lydia Thompson and traveled with her for several years. He is now about fifteen years of age, and for his years is a most remarkable performer. He appeared during the evening in no less tnan liv9 specialties, and made a hit each time. The last was his incomparable «xhibition of skill and training on roller skates, in which he dances a jig on skates, and winds up with an imitation of the actions of a youth who has put on the skates for the first time in his life* ^ho troupe will appear in Evansville :o-nigbt.- .jM-' I kelijV &. LE'ON.

The Opera House has been closed duoccupi-

story riiig tbn p-.:st weeK and will bo 1

xr.

I V.S

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8 7*. 3 21 100 £S3 70') VI 79 225 1215

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161

2 300 2,1W 02

8 i. 400 5 lO ti6 C5

5 «75 C5.7 Srii

2 C5 5)i) 35 OT 6 (125 7 34 21 7 5y 4'.), OS 8 9 --523

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2'4uU is S *i5

ISO .7 8)0 i'OS

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13* 2115 l(T&J

&, Leon's famous minetrets. This cdrfapany has made arrangements for sn evtensivo tour under llie management of Mr J. H. Mack, this f:cir,g their second week out. The following is the» programme for this evonid

The following is tbo prograninie xjf the Kelloy Leon Jilsstrels, vvbo will appear at the Opera Honeo this evening under the management of J. H. Mack, who is known to our citizens as Jfca gentleman who has .brought to our city several of the best aetor« and actrcsses on the part jiiu/i.

Grand Introdnokirv*.Ov"r^«i'f-Kel-ly & Leon's Minstrp']*. Ballad, ''Bright-Eyet) Ss'orah,''—Biwin Kelly.

Comic Ditty—J5ha Morton. "Giroila, Girofla"— Coinpanv.

rART i.ECG O.

Queen of Trump*, W«n die Sthtvf,. bein, Pot Pouri—The nr!y Leon, "I Don'i. Want the Oomfl." Jpho. a S re a W on ii Wontecore, Wm. Ral .' .' 'V:i

Frank Bowles' Eoho Comet Solo.'jt'' Kelly aud Leon's ordinal ope (?SC "Norma ou the Half Wliell," ia t« scenes.

Now oome the uinnarcJiy, Waltars and Morion, in Ihoir tsongsatid dancea, The whole to conclude with tho only true representation nt' J. K. ICotnbJfi^ lniicht!)le ndap'.fitioii ot ha Two DS u-ia." ft: 1

tS**J*^*h

-1

RICE 5 CENTS

SMOKERS!

UXlJk.,*

SF CI61B!

CIGAR COMPANY 1ASS. "7 1 to manufacture the above less than other uuanufac7ing their 8gents an oppororar for 5 cents) we place beiEAR HAVANA FILLED

of smokers prefer to buy jn of favoring the majority ling a single cigar at the

lentrate their busines, relity of the cigar, for the their agents. GIVE THEM

ve been made aDd are still of box, labels and posters unsuspecting* Remember LY BOSS 5 CENT CIGAR, 1 on the box.

STRONG. id Sixth Streets.

ft under these circumstanick on Mr. Howe wesoutr ti malicious, and treating ., 1 al badly, and in a way 1 press would not expect under like eircumstan-^

USKOSlf.

frlnnmte City 0«ee Mora by the Kin Fiend. [Wis., Deo24.—Afire 8atand yesterday morning

ftance

.2919 9V2 144H 245 J3 62. 73'yr

Till :.2 2H

onlee Beach and Co'ssaw .$15,000. Lota on'1 aee, $25,000. Insurance, is believed both were the ji incendiary.

awrrisa qaims.hv.^

'..

ilia BctMcme Bnracd. i-k, Jan. 24.—The magniflihce of Jas. Ingersoll the ir of Tweed ring near South

Connecticut, burned this Loss, $100,000. Insurance I'1

lupirtisis in Fruee. a. 24.—The Bonapartiat asf.Atyled,

the /Conservative

I convention, has iasned a announcing that they will iMahon until the close of his )8. They will then demand teal to the people be made inlng the future form of for France. ft

j- BUSTED. jk, Jan. 24.-L, J. Phillips ompany Fur and cap manowe $239,419 and will pay

The cremation of copse Chevalier Rossi was conilicly in monumental cemlan yesterday.

jSaoir^Bonnd. [tab, Dec. 24.—The Cen* express train due here is saow«bound at Wells |1 will not come in to~day.

larkets To-Day. r-Wheat, 99Jc for Febru" March. Corn, 43Jo for 2Jc for February 46 for s, 31fc cash 31 Jc for Feb ircb 55c for May. Porkt February $19.00f March April. Lard, 121 for Feb for March'. 12 and 35c for

iti—Wheat, $1.80. Corn, 135 tc 423. Whisky, -$1.05. ive, 19Jo. Lard, 12}c. Hogs !to $7.20. rk—Wbeat, firm, fair en110 No. S Chicago: 123, to 138 winter Red Western, «er Corn, shade firmer, reX) 63 for new western for old Pork, 110£ Gold,

i—Wheat, lower, 154}, bid January, 137} for No. 3 dv, 40} Oats, 35 bid cash

Lard dull*

Barrett sails for Australia t. There ia an alarming ten mg American stars, to shoot golden island. ucicault, petitioned the Enirnment to release the Feners but the Government se it, and now Dion is disilh England, and proposes to tinediately to America, the ifree.

__ SS

le sets up the preposterous

Ballad, "Gathering Shells 011 the Sen Shore"—J. H. Surridg*. Ccmic, "Happy -rii..--/'- Dave Wilson.

Ballad, "Kitty R. Clinton. The Skidmores: Captain, twinLeater Recruits, Walters, Morion, and Dave Wilson.. W4 r,

"Rose Michel" was stolen jault. If this is true, the jdramatkvpirate knows how lan a serpents tooth it is too wn lines credited to another

in Q. Yeargin, rTORNEY

't-ANP-s ,.

ESTATE AGENT.

:criOXSA SPICIALTIT.

actlceljiw in all branches.

4ND, IIXINOIS

1,500,000"

ige monthly profit estimated to holders of stock privileges by titers In Wall street. Tne liouse Uexander Frotblnghain A Co., reet, Hew- Yon, who possess repntatlon for their strict Inar to send grataltaosly lor one Financial weekly Report, and llalning how sums from ten doljuanda may be Invested. Those [littlo have the samo advantage. Inatonb fend for their Wceitly:

Address

Frotbingham Si Co.*. KKB3 and. BROKE IW. Rxetaangei 12 Wall St., N. Yv.

ft/