Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 190, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 January 1876 — Page 2
rjwill—GoUi
oST Vi-iu ."oearing ths nasieot "Deputy Marshall E uckingham. Finabe sward fit by returning it. la tlio Mayors office.
I-
08T—lii-ly'a lur cape, on Chestnut" Reto Mrs. Sackriiter, at the houseoi J. W. Haley,.on Chestnut st.:ect, between Sixth aciu sieventli streets.
LOST—Thiscontaining
tnorai-Jg on Ohio street bet.
Fourtt and Hiitli fits, a black morocco pocket bo^u, one 310 note and some smn'.'! change and a letter. Any per- .• 011 retn: ng thee&me to Bail's cigar store, i.n Main 1 t.-eef, will be liberally rewarded.
T. J. WIL.MOUTH.
WANTED.
\TLf ANTED—To know the whereabouts of yy omas Eva:-.?, a ret irod coal-opera-lor aiul Journalist.
\$r ANTED—Experienced millinery men V? who hnve a trade in Indiana and 11ois.by an old and istablisdu house, are opening a new house In lndli»n» iiis. Address GriUJth Bros., Day ton, O. •\\RANTED—A good cook: Apply immedlately at the French Restaurant of h.u^eue Brutiing, oil Main street, between Fifth and Sixth.
ANTED—A good girl to cook and do general housework. Apply at 218 tjiinih Seventh street, bfctween walnut and Poplar. jt/v ANTED—Everybody to know that
V? Mrs, J. A. Beard is prepared to make tx-ypKui'.K. Worl: jr. iDptiy done and sat inaction guaiunteed. Prices very cheap. Cu.il at the soutuvest cointr of Third anu Swan streets. i7 ANTED—Board by a gentleman In a private family who need a piano and te '.villint to let the board apply towards •ojiying for same. Th- place.mutt be cent'riUv locatf d. Address, slating terms and reality, Post office box 1902, city.
lirASTED-A purchaser for a Whesler Vv & Wilson Sewing Machine, It -s bargain. Inquire ax tnis office1
1
if ANTED—Two gentlemen can obtain VV first-class board, .n private lamliy, applying at No. 43 South ^. tth street.
WANTED-A
GENERAL AGENT-For
the New family and No. 6 and No Hotary-Hoofc, i.ock-Stitch Wheeler & ^il»on Sewing Machines. A good chance for he right man. For terms, &o., apply to J. V. Grayson, at Terre Haute House. a NTED—Everybody to know that
V? Brunker'n Carminative Balsam is iufallib lor diarrLSB, flux, pain or con "esUon of the stomacn, or cholera morbus, rhildren's teething chrlic, hiccups, summei complaint, or cholera infantum, Cures without debilitating after all other emedies fail. Pleasant and sale to lafce, inquire lor l't at ycur druggist's.
WASTMB selUug Prize Pack tres in the world. Single package, with Vgant prize, postpaid, 25 centB. For other novelties send stamp. Address. B. tr. iLUCK, New Bedford, Mass. \X7"ANTED—The party who advertises in the GAZEXTS,property on SouUi Fifth bireet for trade. to call at this office and cet letters adoressed to him.
Wpiivate
by an experioed person. Apply at the sixth home north gf l.ocust,on lhird street. ___
WANTED
W
Work, either driving team
or working at any manual lauor, oy a carelnl, indusiri us nnd reliable nian. Address through poi-toffice, or call at No. 1-2 NoJth Fifth St. WM CARTER.
WANTED—SituationBoxlight
at work te
aman competent and ieliable. Address J. Y. Read. P. O. 664 City.
A £«TELi—Washing and Ironing. Ap ply t.o Mrs. Florrey East side or Twelfth si reit, south of Main.
FOE SALE.
-OH, BA.1.E—-Horse atjd Spring Wagon.
4
'J lie hoise 1* a gentle one. would make Can be bou2ht at. a second hand
^oo-.l family hojse. J".r--ain. C'HU at Wilson's store, No, *20 North Fourth street.
nOH SALE- Boggy for sale cheap, at L. jj Kussnor's, JNo. *18 Ohio street
VIR KALE—A merohant, mill WITH three rauof buns. Is In a good wheat coat try. For artlculars addrcsR, HftUernan, 1611 Jaoknon street, Bt. Mo.
noil
HA
OOS SALE OR TRADE-A
'ifcvz'mw'
WM. 0. BALL
A, K. LjuIS,
,E-A Wheeler S Wilson Sew-
u* iUK Machine, almost new and lately put In perfect order and as good as new. It will be sold at a bargain. For prrticulars ulreai this office
FOS SALE OS TRADE.
four-year-old
!r mare, youug and in good condition. Will be so cheap or traded for a vacant lot in the city. For fur her particulars inquire of Wro. J.?ab, corner of Fourteenth nnd Sycamore str ets,
FOE RENT OR SALE.
FOR
RENT OR ALE-A good house of 9 rooms, suitable for boarding. Good out buildings, etc Apply on the oremisos. on Ohio, between First and Second treete
FOR TBADE.
270R TRADE—A vacant lot, 100 lect, on South Filth sti eet, between Wilson and i'rawford streets, for a house and lot on Fifth or Sixth street-, between Ohio and L'rawford Streets, worth five or six thousand'dollara, tbe cllllereuoa paid in cash. Inquire at this office.
I*'use.
TiOR TRADE—Some town property in Cofleevilie, Montgomery county, Kansas. It Is a stoie house and dwelling
It. is valuable and clear of incum
brance. Will be traded for property here in Terre Haute MKW. MATTIE A. McMONI iLE, Sixth house cast of Sixth (No. 76), south side of Cbastnut street.
FOR RENT.
FOR
RKNT—On the corner "of First and Mulberry, 1 wo rooms furnished or not furnished, with, or without board Call, on the premises aud see Mrs. R. Scott.
FORtbelor
BENT—Housesin differ nt parls of of city. Also for trade, a fcrar-year old mare a vacant lot or phteton. Ioquire of Wm. Joab, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore streets.
noE RENT—Dwelling house. "West side of Fifih street, second house south of Locust eight rooms, well, cistern, Ac. Rent reasonable. Inquire at the St. Charles Hotel.
FcallRENT—2.
1
slano
soon at the Palace of Music, 46,Ohio fet.reet
OR 7 octaves rosewood
Money in ttUS^SSSwffi! in every County in the United States to soil
The Only Complete Safety Lamp made. Good men can maso $50.00 A WEEEi.
Secure territory at once''by writing tc .M"tallic Knfeiy Lamp Co li2 Lake St., Chicago.
ANYTHING In our stor. aud w» keep everything found
$I.BU¥8
at a first-claso Fancy Goods: or^Toy.store. He lid O-O D. \or Tlollday $1 Store, 105 Madiasn8.1 eet, (Juicago. Bead iv el
&
Un-
i57'ANTED-A situatien as farmer. VV derstands farming in all its branches huit growing ar.d marliecing, the cue or stoclr. etf. Good recommendation. Address Farmer, Ten Haute, Indiana, P. O. box 1,077. ixrANlED—Work at cane bottoming
W chairs, by an experienced hand, crjpnletl by an accldei.t.so as to be unanle to do outside work. Tho work will be done cheaply and well, and will help a worthy and needy family. Send work to John Keiley, on tne east side of Twellth, between Walaut and Poplar streets.
AITED—Situations by two girls, in a house, American people are preferred. Inquire on South Second street between Oak and "Wilson, No £6.
WANTED—a
position as housekeeper,
COM Prop'rs*
W JR. A HA r.L .. ST'EKR KR P. BALL.
Office, South Fifth street, near Main,
The DAILY TTB is Published every afternoon, exctrt Sunday, and sold by the carrlera at*30 per fortnight. By mall $8-00 pc.r year 84.00 lor 6 months
Sa.OO for 8 mouths, The WKKKI.Y GAZKTTE Is Issued every Thursday, aii-J cont^lns all the beet.mattor of the six dally -ssijes. The WEEKLY
GAESTTE is the larpjst raper printed in Terrs Haute, an 1b sola lor: One copy, per year, 88 sla* months, 91 threo soo2 ths, 59©. All subscriptions most^be paid for in advance. No paper discontinued until all th- arrcarases aropaid, unless at the option oft he proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end ot the year will be considered a new engagement.
Address all
I!AIL A {:0
GAZETTE Terre Haute, lud Hwar
Tuesday Evening, Jan. 25,1870
SENATOR SHERMAN, of Ohio, is anxious to bave a national commission investigate the whisky question in all its bearings.
IT now appears from a letter of Prof. Moses Coit Tyler that the sensational article of the New York Sun, wherein was stateti the fact that he was coguiftint of .Csecher's guilt, was largely a fobrication.
THE books of the Treasury Department are to be investigated but not by a special committee as Senator Davis proposed, ut by the Finance Committee which dosen't believe any irregularities exist, and has uo desire to find any.
THE more one reads that amnesty debate, the greater becomes his regret that some accident of war did not make an angel of Jeff, Davis. Facts have come to light which hn future biographer cannot pass over in silence, and th^y will not embalm the name of the ex-President of the Confederacy in tho grateful remembrance of future generations.
THE late lamented O'Conor, of the Indianapolis Sentinel,now of tbe New York World does not appear to have a proper appreciation of perigrinating Indiana editors, if a late editorial article in the World accurately represents his opinions. Having been an Indiana editor, having received an invitation, as such, to travel, and having traveled, we marvel much that he can now pluck up courage to ridiculo a class of travellers to which however unwillingly, he himself once belonged. .Perhaps the cynic of the World did not And his excursion pleasant and was not proud of himself a excursionist, that he now is so wrathful.
Morton and Blaine.
Biaine unlike the prophets is not without honor in his own coun try In the State convention of his party held at Bangor last week he was declare to be the choice of his partis' ans for President. They will make a strong fight for him in the National Convention and strive their hardest to secure for him the nomination. 1} is interesting in this connection to compare his prospects with those of Morton for the Presidentual nomina tion. Indiana Republicans will of course stand up for Morton. He will be their choice first, and ail the time, as long as there remains the shadow of a chance of his receiving the nomlnatiou. As yet, Indiana is the only State which can be confidently counted on to sustain, while Blaine's adhere uts are also narrowed down to tho3e whom state pride allys among his partisans.. Now, according to the.call issued by the National Republican executive committee, the convention will be composed of two delegates for each Senator, and Representative in Congress. Indiana has thirteen congressmon, and this, with her two sanators, entitles her to thirteen delegates in the National Convention. Maine will be represented there by only fourteen delegates. So Morton will have at the start more than double Blaine's number of partizans. This initial advantage may be made to serve him in good stead, and togeth er with tha fact.of the convention being held so near his own State, would make it seem as if he had the inside track in his race with the gentlerqan from Maine. Perhaps, however, above them both will rise the man on horseback in the White House and then two dougty champions be again compelled to fight in the harnes, for a man whose superior, they both must feel themselves to be.
K.Q KIQX.
Memphis, Tenn. Jan. 24.—The Jackson, Tennessee, Whi^ and Tribune of the 22d, says: Dock Mangum, tbe noted guerilla on tbe Federal side during the war, was assassinated while at work in bis field, about twelve miles above Savannah, on the Tennessee river. Mangum was a desperate and determined man, and bad performed many acts of daring and cruelty. Two masked men rode ap to the fence where he was plowing, both being armed with shot guns, and literally riddled him with balls. -Tbey then placed hfs corpse upon a horse and carried it away, perhaps threw it in the river. The Whig and Tribune adds that when the matter is solved it will be found that Mangam waa taken off for some atrocity committed dnring tbe Re bellion. Up to this writing the guilty partes have not been apprehended,
1* i&S The Lost Carond^Iet.^?9?^! St. Lonis, January 24.—The cargo of the steamer Carondolet, which "sunk this morning, is reported to be worth #100,000, much of which, particularly the susar and salt, is badly damaged or totally destroyed. The Carendolet fe supposed to havf struck the shaft of the Allegheny, which sunk in 1858 No insurance on the sunken boat.
1
OTET? THE DEEP
GE*£RAL NEWS FROM 'iUHE USDS BEY0N© TIIE ATLINTIC.
Frcach and Genu »n I'olilics.
A CONSPIRACY.
Paris, Jan.2i.—La Liberto publishes a report that anoti er conspiracy against the life of Princa Milan has been discovered.
THE SULTAN..
London, .Jan. 24.—A dispatch from Vienia mentions a rumor that the Stilton, powers, intends to annouuc© the reforms proposed, and several works by Adam. Blanc, Broni-.t, A1 trail Antigna, 1D0 pieces of soulpitm engravings and designs.
THE TURKISH INSUBOENTtJ. Vienna, Jan. 24.—The Nom Fr
THE AUSTUXAN3.
London, Jan. 25.—A. Vienna correspondent telegraphs tbe following: Affairs in Sevia are increasing in seriousness the parties of tha Prince of Montenego, and Princ3 Karazergewitch have a majority both in this country and
Skuptochina, and aro almost decided to get rid of Prince Milan. The Princa in a recent conference with the President of the Senate and others, de Glared he knew no resource and must resign. He declared a coup d'etat impossible, because he bid no mojoy.
A BROKEN ilEART.
Gancr.il Henry J. Margary has died in consequence o!" the murdsr of hia sen.
TUJCT AVir.r, WHIT' THIS CUBANS. Berlin, Jan. 24.—The Spanish diplomatic representatives at ths courts, have verbally informed tho Governments that after the defeat of the Carlists, which is expected in a short time, Spain hopes to quell tho Cuban insurrection through increased reinforcements, No foreign complications are anticipated, because (he United States has directly repudiated tho idefi of annaxing Cuba.
CASTELLAR,
agauasacajSaft^sjWai««i!1i..i iirrr^r wiw.fcfr ir •t', -'*"*"KA?6nf? pSOOk'L?3T.
and and
FRENCH PICTURES.
London. Jan. 24.—TLo Daily T«loTho
graph's Paris dispatches say: commission appointed to oxamtna tlio works of the French artists for the ex-
Castellar the Cortos
Madrid, Jan. 24.—Senor has been elected Deputy to in Barcelona.
FRENCH POLITICS.
Paris, January 24— Gambetta and other Republicans, apprehensive of a bad effect in the provinces if the radicals should succeed in electing all the Senators of Paris, are strenuously working to baing about a compromise between the various Republican sections.
THE RIEC1I9TAO
Berlin, January 20.—The Reichstag to-day by a vote of 140 to 134 passed an amendment to tho penal tode, providing for the punishment of offjenses similar to that of Ducheme
The Reichsauzeiger, in order to counteract the eff9ct of tho translating of Arnim's latest gamphlet on public opinion in England, publishes a serips of official reports made by Bismarck to the Emperor in regard to the count. These papers begin it, 1872, and severely criticise Arnim as a diplomat, dwelling on his unreliable character and his promises to enbordinrte official duties to personal iuterest. The Emperor is reminded of his own misgivings wheu he appointed Arnim embassador to Paris on account of the latter's unreliability. One of the reports to the Emperor states that when the idea was entertained of transferring A nim to London, a vigorous protest was received from that quaater because of his tendency to intrigue.
THE POSTAL UNION.
Berne, Jan. 24'—It is now certain that the British, India and French colonies will join the postal union. Noti ficatiOn of the adhesion of Brav.il has been received.
THERE'S aiLIIMS !N !T.
Flaming Accowts of Hie Wraith of (be Black Hills. St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 24.—Special dispatches from Bismarck to the papers of this city contain glowing accounts from the Black Hills country. A par'y carrying the mails be» tweeu Bismarck and the Black Hills had returned aud gave wonderful reports of the richness of the country Tlie report is vouched for as thoroughly trustworthy. 1,200 men are now in that portion of the Black Hills through which rapid creeks run. The average diggings are one dollar per hour to each man, and they saw one hundred and thirtyseven dollars taken out in six hours by four men, Next day thesame force and in the same time, took out one hundred and twelve dollars. California Joe, a person of renown among the gold miuers, saw thirtyfour dollars taken out of one pan, there being one nuggett worth twenty dollars, All of the returning party brought specimens of gold of a splendid quality. Tbey all agree in the statements regarding the beauty and richness of the country, and say that Custer's report Was not at all exaggerated' A large party is pre« paring to start from Bismarck for the hills and will take a large amount of goods with them. Bismarck merchants complain bitterly that the Norihern Pacific railroad refuse to run trains to that place during the pleasant open winter so that supplies for tbe Black Hills maybe sent for ward from that place, which is much the nearest to the best diggings. 4]
Assassinated. 'S'-l
1
'i'fea Sece3aar TilSon Mr. npcl 5Irs. Moaitnn EB«en«KaiJ3#f'lft52e imbroglio.
A FRAUD,
Chicago, .Tan. 24.—The Inter-Ocean to-morrow will publish.the interview with Prof. C. Bartlett, of tbq Chicago Congregational T&eologicai Seminary, in regard to the story contained in the New York Sunday Mercury, that a council of forty"Congregational church* 3S has been called iu connection" with the Becchor matter Prof. Bartldtt, whose name was mentioned as one of the projectors, denies that any such mo.vomont has boon made, at least to his knowledge. He hag written no such letter as that quoted by the Mercury, and does not hold opinions like those attributed to him in that paper's aitk'le.
IMWKN'S BASEXK-S.
Now York, Jan. 2." —Tho Clerk of Plymouth Church has furnished Henrv'C. Bowen with a written copyot S. V. White's statement of Grievances against him. Mfr. White says he intended to allow Bowen reasonable timo to reply. If. he phculd continue silent or refuse to tell what be knew damaging to he knew no-
Iplna, have com- „Kt,ius»hia pastor whatever, then They havo select-
B300ijer or
hibitioh in -Philadelphia, have com- ........s pleted their labors. ed 670 pictures, includ
admit that
ho (vvhite) wou!d
ding the Declara-
uijti
tion of Independence and the S.urren- consider it" nccessarv, both to its der of Yorktown, by Armand penni-
Press represents that the insurgents dier aid not extend to his qualities as
will forcibly intervene to compel them to lay down their arrna. They are consequently redoubling their efforts to improve their position, and a brisk renewal of the lighting is expected.
appeal to the church,
asC0It,ajn
whether or not, it would
aea and purity
resque Old and New California, by fuc,ndia„ ^enj-y q. Bowen, shouid be Bartholdi, and a portrait of Washing- tLieir covenant obligations toton, by Princeteau.
tbe cjiUrcb.
THREATENING CHINA. BEECHER STILl.o"lvUaGLING. New York, Jan. 24.—A Berlin dis-, From the New Yorir Sun. femlViis^nSSSL'aid* i/flict" I" Mr. Beecher's sermon yestor^y
irig puuishuiont for tho plundering of German schooner Anr^. at. Am boy,the German Government intimates that its demands will be exacted by force. A squadron will be hold in readiness to proceed to Chinsse waters should such an emergency arise.
that all its members,
morning, he frequently worked him self up to the pitch of weeping. He said that faith in a man consists in perceiving something that we trust, that we like. The people had confidence iu Grant iu the dark hours of the struggle for the preservation of the Union, s-s a general who would stick, hut their trust iu him as a sol-
horses. Iu a frisnd when we know him, or "think "we do, [suppressed laughter at this fling at Mou 1 ton] we believe in his disinterestedness, ia his houor, in his fidelity, in his truth, in his disinterested" affection. We lie down in his heart as a child lies down iu in its mother's arms. We are ashamed to have a doubt risa in our mind that is treacherous to our friend. We give ourselves truly up to our friendship. The man that i3 worthy of a friend and has a heroic conception of friendship, is a traitor to himself and to bis kind if lie permits doubt to blur or blot the sense of trust, The way of the body i9 not the way of the mind, tbe way of the mind ia not the way of the heart, and the way of the heart and the miud i^ not the way of the soul. "They tell me that I have fallen— that I afn a fallen creature. I never was better lhan I am. The only fall that I ever had was from my mother's womb. "Then there was not an inch between me and the brute. Tbe calf that is dropped in a moonlight pasture on a summer night knows more than I did, for ne knows enough te get on his feet almost immediately, and turns at once to the maternal udders. I, a babe, knew no more than the blanket th t^ enwrapped me, They tell me tbat I fell. I fell up. [Applause.] "J3very motherland every man, if he will toss aside the mist of specu lation, knows that we come in at the minimum, aud go up to righteouness step by step. We are boru zeros, aud life puts on*£ before the zero and makes us ten, and puts two before it and makes us twenty, aud so on.
H'JSC EE.
A!i la
Tlie lawyers Tearing Him Pieces. St. Louis, Jan. 84.—Col. Broadbead for the prosecution, followed Judge Knim and said: It was an absolnte impossibility to hold that the court at this stage of the case should stop proceedings and exclude further testimony. Tell the jury that the evidence thus far introduced was perjured and instruct them that they could fix no verdict. The same rules apply in conspiracy trials as in other cases. Tue court is Judge of the competency and legality oft testimony and if at the end of the case it is evident to the court that there ban been no legal testimony to prove the issue, then the jury oan be instructed to acquit, but the court can only give this instruction on the ground that the testimony if true does not sustain the issue. Counsel road numerous authorities to prove his position and argu-d to show that conspiracy had in this case been established, that defendant was conected with it and therefore that the declaration of co conspirators were competant. The real point at this issue is whether the prosecution shall be permitted to introduce evidence to prove that Mr. McGrue gave money to John Leavenworth, at one time a collector of the ring fund, but since dead, with instructions to pay it to Mr. McKeo, and that
Leavenworth subsequently re-
poited to Mr. McGrue that he did pay it to Mr. McKee. The defense claim this as incompetent testimony, while the prosecution contend to tbe contrary, aud assert that the conspiracy was a continued act from 1871 to 1875 that everything in regard to its history is competent testimony. No single act is completed offense, no declaration before or after any specific act which formed a part'of the general whole are irrelevant, «fcc.
St. Louis, Jan. 24.—Major Lucien Carter then read an argument for the prosecution,and was followed by Judge Clover for the deience, who made a strong argument in behalf of his client and Epoke with a great deal ot feeling and some excitement. The court will give a decision of the question to-mor-row.
Pacific Coasters.
A."
San Francisoo, Jan. 24.—In the suit of Warmens Bros., New York, vs. the Bank of California, Judge Sawyer today rendered a deeision sustaining the bank in all points, aud denying a motion to enjoin a sale of tbe delinquent
The' remains of B. P. Avery,late Minister to China, arrived 011 the steamer City of Tokia. A salute was fired from tbe fortificaLions as thosreamer passed in. A committee took charge of the body and removed it to the undertakers. To-morrow it will be removed to the Unitarian church tinder the military escort, from whence the funeral will take pluce Wednesdaj
A Bnstt (.'omnium*y
Cincinnati, Jan. 24.—Paris, K.v., just now, is sauly financially oc.(»wbcu. A number of firms havo been compelled to suspend business, and it is thought that at least fifteen or twenty prominent business bouses in the city ana county will be com plicated-in the crash. Circumstances will not admit, at this time, of giving the natfi'^s of all who are reported insolvent. It is rumored
New Orleans, January 24.—Sonatdr Thomas Anderson received to-day a telegram from Postmaster Goodwin, at Washington, St. Landry parish, stating tbe ex-Senator Colonel -W. J. Offutt, of the parish bad been nssasainated. No further particulars were given. Col^ onel Offutt was elected Democratic Sen that the worst is not yet. Lhe lawyers ,— ator in 1868, and was here as a mem- have been.busy.the entire Jay orawing City of Mexico, to the loth, state that ber ot ttafc Democratio convention a I up attachments, and it is evident hat 4QQ soldiers have been sent to reinforce few weeks ago,
f,
The Aipr«piiation8 ComiultUvd frofng io Work on the Leg® j8!stivo and Exerntive
Appropriation
THEY WILL REDUCE ALL HALAR IES VtliiUlI A.KK NOW ABOVE $1,200.
Xumlm'or Ci«rkstoJ)3 Greatly Ilsduced and Iiaurs of Labor Increased.
Spi'i-.tifri1 lie«-r JBvertH UK Arbliwiry I'oivirlii a Vain to fiqisnU'li liiinder^.
Special Telegtam to tlieluii. .Journal. THE FXF.CUT1VE AND LEGISLATIVE A 1' PROI'RIATION BILL.
Washington, Jan. 24.—The House Appropriations Committee will tomorrow commence the consideration of the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill. The estimates presented bj' the Secretary of the Treasury for this bill are nearly $25,000,000. The salaries of all officers of the civil establishment, iuclu dina members of Congress, are oppropriated by this bill. The committee propose to reduce all salaries exceeding $1,200 per annum ten per cent. MombBrs of the President's Cabinet will be exmicd from the reduction.
KIGIIT noun HULE EXTENDED. The numerical force in all the executive departments will be reduced twenty per cant., and the hours of labor increased lrom six to eight daily. The committee claim that the increase of hours will more thau compensate for the reduction of the force, "REVOLUTIONARY AND OTHER. PEN
SIONS.
The House Committee on Revolutionary Pensions have agreed ou a bill rt pealing all laws which struck from the pension rolls pensioners of the Revolution war of 1812. and Mexican war, because of participation in the rebellion. ZANDERS STEPPED ON BY THE
SPEAKER.
Mr. Landers tried to introduce a resolution, to-day, instructing the Banking and Currency Committee to report a bill repealing so much of the resumption act as directs resumption 1879. He informed Speaker Kerr of his purple, and requested to be recognized. The Speaker replied that he did not know whether or not he would recoguiza l/auders. During the day Landers made numerous efforts to introduce his resolution, but the Speaker would not recognize him, Landers i3 indignant at Kerr's display of arbitrary power aud unfairness. He is determined to make another eflort to introduce h«s resolution,
THE MINT BILL.
Mr. Holman thinks that the bill to establish a branch mint at Indianapolis will be favorably reported by the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. TEKE INDIANA FIVE PER CENT.CLAIM.
A bill has been referred to the House Committee on Public Lands providing for the settlement of accounts between tbe United States aud the States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. It directs the accounting officers of tjie Treasury to ascertaiu the amounts of the five per cent, trust fund set apart by contracts betwen the United States and the States named at the time of their admission into the Union, the amount being one-twen tleth of the proceeds of the sales of public lands in those States. The bill direots tha payment of that portion of the five per cent centum remain ing unpaid, so as to place Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois on an equal footing in respect to that fund with the State of Mississippi, whose account with this fund was settled under act of March 3, 1857. A proviso to the bill directs that only one-fourth of the amouiat due shall be paid upon the passage of the bill, and the balance In three equal installments. No iuterest will be allowed on tbe several sums which may be found to be due the States respectively.
A BRUTAL BKAST.
Cincinnati, Jan. 25.—Yesterday afternoon whiie 'Mike Higgins, an em ployee of the gas company was walk* ing up Pleasant street, a number of children issuing from an adjoining school yard ran before him and somewhat impeded his progress. Higgins became insanely angry at this and seizing one of the lads named T. Steinfiel'd, deliberately threw him into the catch basin ot Main street sower. Wm Ruhl, who was passing jumped in and rescued the boy although in doing so he was almost drowned. The excitement among the people in the neighborhood WHS intense and Higgins would undoubtedly been mobbed but for speedy arrest and imprisonment- in tiie station house.
A Body Switcher.-
Chicago, jau. 24. -In the crimiua court to-day, Dr. E. P.I B. Wilder plead guilty of the crime of body suatchiug. Sentenca was withheld until he produces witnesses to{ show previou3'good character. It will-bo remembered that Wilder was concerned iu exhurniug the body of Mrs. Adams from Gracelaud cemetry, whence it was sent, packed in^ barrel, to the U. S express office, directed to the fowa medical college.
Tiie EV.tal Tin TVIiIslIf.
Louisville, Jan. 25.—An OweiiSLoro special to the Courier-Journal, reports a peculiar accident thero to-day. A three-year old son of Dr. C. E. Cotfcrill, while playing with a tin whistle, fell to the pavement, driving it through his mouth into Id* brain, causing instant dealh. 111
Anixcnrslon.
ix'aw Orleaus, Jau. 14.—The Iili nois Central and |?^reat Jackson route have made excursion rates from Cricago to Naw Orleans snd return, at thirty five dollars forthe round ip, tickets good uutil april 1st, covering the period of-the fair and carnival,
BURIAL OP AN INSURGENT LEMPER, Ragusa. Jan. 25.—Buevich the insurgent leader killed iu a recent engage^ inent near Trebinje, was buried yesterday. Six hundred insurgent municipal authorities, and deputations from Dalmatia, attended the funeral. -«o--,X !Spai-» ill Mexico.
Havana, Jan. 25 —Ad rices from the
something is going to drop. the Mexican troops on tne i\io uranc.o,
-c^asrni ill i«m
St. I^uU 1o lla?0 a Zoological' ^a?-1
deB=
.•ILouisvxlie,
S
Jan, 24,—a party of
[nm Art pMAi-n Of
4 a
Fire,
Cincinnati, Jan. 21.—The St:ir pressure works, Fischer & Co., proprietors, were damaged by fire to-nizht. Loss about $10,000 insurance §5,0.00, in local companies.
Marino Disaster.
Havana, .Tan. 25.—In tho storms around San Domingo early in January many vessels and several lives were lost."
BEAUTIFY YOU I! HOJIES.
Tiie Fiiiff'Arls.
Four P.oHutifnl Fine Oil Chromos, 7xi), and ono 9x12, sent for f0 cents, and six, size 7x9, and six 9x12, sent for SI or a full family Port L'olio of 100 Oil and Gem Chromos, all designs, ver3' line, $2. Our Chromos are f«c simile reproductions of the choicest work- .-1 the Great Masters, and pronounced by Connoisseurs equal to tho Original Oi) Paintings. Our Scriptural .Scene,1-, Landscapes, Rocky Mountsin Scenes, Sea Views, Fruits and Flowers, Dosigns, etc., Ac., are mceLing with great favor. 300 D6caJcomania pictures 50 cents large mixed various kinds, $1, or 1,500 for $3.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Catalogue oi useful, articles seat on receipt of tamp. Address, enclosing price, iu registered letter or postolfice order, with a three cent stamp for return oi goods l.y mail, FELIX CLARE & CO Dealers in Oil Chromos, &c., &c., 224 East 113th street, N. Y.
Please state tho name of the paper you saw this in.
Lyman Q. Ycargin,
ATTOJEilSTEY
-ANU—
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
»1,5.ECT50XS A SPECIALTY.
Will practice Law in all branches,
OAKLAND, ILLINOIS
TEKttK ilAli'l'K
IJasiEess Directory.
L'ii Nitons and Location oi' the tiding Business Mouses of Terre Mauls,
-Virtles visiting Terre Haute will do w«U to cut this out a ad carry it with Miern for foresee. We editorially guarame thai this list is composed only ot tiie mos responsible, reliable and ilr£.t-cl&SB.bouso
ABCHiTSCrs.
Bes\|n in Sogers, 7 Deaeh'e Block. CROOX£Ui.,T. TJico. 325Main. I
CH1XA, GLASS AND QUKEilSWAKS, 11, 3. Jiich.irUsoii, Kain, bet. 3d anu it uauGaisrs. Bnntltt & Armstrong, Main and Stb.
WHOLESALE DltUGGISTS.
da Hi It «fc Berry, Corner 4th and Main.1 FUliSITtTBE BEALEBS. F. d«8it, 189 Main, bet. 6th and 7th.
GB0C3HS—KETAIL:
Pbilltp Sellrftoiler, F. corSd & M'vilb'y J. ltoe»iel. N E cor First and Ohio. HAIK GOODS. E. B. afessuiore & Co., 507 Oliio stres t.
INSURANCE AGENTS
tVbarton, Riddle & €0., Main and 31a MEAT KAHEET3. -s^.' J. F. KGpp, 175 Msin. L. See»iui je-r, -lth street market, vr
MILUNEEY.
M. A. KwrldOM, 182 Main street. OPTICIAKS. "C»I* Tliomas, 3outh Fonrth, nvsar Ohio,
PXODUCE AND COMMISSION.
A. P. Lee A Bra., cor. (ith aud Ohio. SADDLES HARNESS TRUNKS AND VALISES Phlip Kndel, S side of Main near 9th.
A Subject of Vital Importance, vvJETE SieMl. "Sigli't is iSto mocit prec'ons grift of
I5l-
gjE»eat«»r
The ftiiutomscai e-castruction of tho Eye is the mi-ss eoiapliaztsd and dclicate of all the orgaus often?es, therefore we ought to to be incro careful of "43-3 Kyes than any other part of our otganization, and yet there is nothing so mucti cibnseib They are made prematurely old, by wearing glasses which are either 50 siring or too weak. Amaurosis and Its kind'ed diseases are produced by wearing plasses which are defective. and when glasses are worn which do not fit the sit lit exactly. All tbeso BifKcul'ies can be be Obviated by having spectacles accurately aisled to the eyes, by usins glasses wliicli are ground accurately, and which produce no Prismatic rays of light.
WJE CLAlil FOR f" E
Peruvian Pebble Spectacles and Eye-Glasses, yhe
following advantages ever all others: 1st.. Eelng a natural stone and almost as l\urd as ihe diamond, it is xUt.rly impossible to scratch or deface them. 2d, 'l'hey are perfect!v colorless, a property which no other Glass or Pebble has. 3d. Each lens is ground, polished and centered with such exact niceiy, that tne sligntest imperfection is impossible. 4oh. Belna: much harder than any other Glass or Pebble, they are cors- q-ientiy cooler to the eyes, and can be used for a ereat* er nember or csnsecutive hours, withou. latUueing the weakest eyes. 5th. The slghoinstead of becoming weak er, as with tho ordinary spectacle ana requiring fr*-quem cnange, gets stronger, anc one pair will las!, a great many years 0th. We warrant tuem not to breai. through any fault in tha manufacture 01 the Spectacle, and should tliey do so, oui agent will repair them free of charge. 7b. Tbe fiames are made »f me nnest material, highly polished, and tempered, light itrong, and durable.
We warrant every pair of our PERUVIAN SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES to be a
PUR® STONE ami wot Glass.
None genuine unless stamped with my trade mark. ,V B, irjaBESMANT, ,I
Fine
Watches,
't^?u,s',are."^siting this Junior Order of Ursited American lUoctiaa-
wifhaview tog estebltehPn^a^ffiiS institution in their own citv. American Mechanics Sail, uortbwes«.cor'"U^
Jewelry & Silverware,
161 MAlSSTRKEr,
7-
Terre Haute, Indiaaa.
•r&y
ALWAYS ItELIABLE.
Union Steam Baker Gaudy Manafa.ctory
For yonr BREAD, CAJCE.'?, CiiACKEUd .. .1 a *T r\T r^L3 1 1. ji 1.'/ i!»t' fi'V orifl and CANDIES of all kind-, l- UUKIUN aud DOMESTIC FRUIlVS and FNAOY GROOER'IBF "Wedding and. f'arty Orders a specialty which we aie prep:ir. to na at short notice, and to suit uliclaj-ses oi customers. Goods delivered to all paitaof the cily lree ofchai-ge. .3
All orders left at our store,- ,' JJetwoen tlio Two Railroad, on l.aFajette Street.
OR OUR BRANOH STORE,
Corner of Twelfth and Main Streets^ Promptly attended to. ki" FRANK HEINie & BS0.,
j" Tyi"'n-T^nrTc
sooisty
tS- WASHINGTON, t^OlTNCII,
JREFI- «r WASAISUXAW, I-OUSCII, KO I
ner oi Alain and Fifth streets, at 8 o'clockAll members and visiting members are cordially invited to attend our meetings.
A. M, MCKENNAK, U.
W. II. WOLFE, II S.
ft*. TEKRE HAUTE LODGE NO. 2, AN-, CIK.NT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN, meet every Wednesday evening in Druid's Hal!, corner oi Seventh and Main streets, ^o'cu.c*. All mjmbfirs and visiting meiiioers aie resfixtfullvuvi'xd to attend i.
(lct w-
M.PUKCKLL, M. W-
O. I. GERoTMKYilK, Kecori'.er.
«9T TAMMANY TRIBE NO. 33, 1. O. It. &!., meets WediiwRiiiy eveningH, nt wigwam, south oast corner of Main and Fifth streots. Members ana vlslLli^ 10ember* aro Invited .o attend. '. l*'. RObERlLS, Bachom.
CJJA*. FF.LTtJ.-i, Chief of Records. l\ O. IS .110.
sar WABASH LODGE NO. 1, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN xaeetev* •1 Thursday evening in their Ball, cor-. ier 3 and Main streets, at half-pas} 7 i/clook. All members end visiting nioni-. '•ers are respectfully invited to attend.
H."M. VAUGHN, M. W.
J. B. SHIKK,Recorder.
•as, O. U. A. Ai.—Terre Haute Council No 8, Order of United American Mechanics meets every Thursday evening at theli Council Chamber, northwest corner o.. Main and Fifth strests, at/J-j o'clock. All? members and visiting members are. cordi-. ally invited to. attend our meetings.
C. F. GROVEcs, Councillor..
H. L, kr, R. S.
St. Clair House.
WEST MASK ST.
Neat! $eat!
Eligibly Situated!
and lowest rate ot charges of any first-class hotel in town.
jr. jr. is-,
PKOPRfETOR.
THE OLD
Eagle Iron JVorks,
TER12E MAUTI3, MANUFACTURES
8toana Engines, Coal Shafts, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars.Koad Scrapers,
Building Fronts, Cane Mills,
Various i'<erns of Fencing, SclicoK Furniture, and having the LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS JN THIS STATE, can twits customers thp adjutage of repairs without cost of patteyas.
J. A. PAItgEK & CO., Prop'rg.
Notice to Parties Gontemplating Building.
CITYCLSSK'S OFFICE. 1
TEKHE HAUTE, IND., an. 19,1875. J* To all ivhom ir may conccrn
NOTICE
is hereby given thai at a regu
lar meeting of the Common Council of theclty ol Terre Haute, Ind„ held at tho Council Chamber, on the evening of Vfco lSth day of January, 18/3, the annexed resolution was adopted:
Re30lved,that the Board of Public Improvements require ail persons now building, or who may build infuture.any house or make any improvements, to comply with the provisions of an ordinance approved April 2'jih, 1S70.
The above resolution ordered to be published in all the papers Qf the city for ten (10) days.under tiio signature of the Mayor and City Cierk.
By order of the Common Council, Jan. 18, lb70. JAMES E. EDMUND3, Mayor.
JOHN B. TOLBKKT, City Clerk. fCity papers copy as above ordered.]
WM. CLIFF,
HENRY CLIFF"
CLIFF & SON,
Manufacturers of
Locomotive, Stationary and Marine'
BOILEH S,
TUBULAR AND CYLANDER,
Iron Tanks,SmokeStacks, Sbeot Iron Work, &e.
Shop on First street, between "Walnut and Poplar, Terre Haute, Ind. B®_ REPAIRING done in the most substantial manner, at shore notice, and as liberal in price as any establishment in ti.t» Hi ate. Orders solicited and punctually attended to.
The Wabash Hotel,
Corner First and Ohio sis.,
Has been purchased by the old andweJ'known citizen,
53. MAYERS,
Completely Renovated It*
And after adding a
WAGON YARD, Wll
J~un
it as a
^irst-Class Farmsrs' Hotel.
NAILED
to tlio wall ns .1 falsehood, any and every bedy who says that BURNETT & WATSON are not shoeing horses in the be3t manner. The fact of the matter is that Messrs B. & "W are experienced men iu their business. L«me horses sufldenly-become well under their treatment, and nobody can say that ahorse was ever injured by shoeing in
tfceir
shop. They
Proprietors
US8
none but the.
EB23ST STOCK,
and employ nono but the
BEST WORKMEN.
CHE^TSt., North side. bit. Third nml side, bit. Third
Fonrib.
Dividend Notice.
fiiHE Trustees o! tho Terre Haute Savings Bank havo this day declared a semiannual dividend ofiour percent. 011 all., sums of two dollars and upward, which shall have been cn deposit fo*- six months. next proceeding, and proportionate rate on Vie turns that have been on deposit, for?hree months, payable to depositors on oirt alter January 27th. Dividend.- notr Srawn out will be drawn out will toe ored in account and draw Interest from.. HiWt. jorag. BEACH.s..»
Xerre lc7o