Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 225, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 March 1876 — Page 4

LOST.

LOiiT—Onoblige

Thursday ot last week a gold

sleeve button with onyx set. The Under will by leading the same at this office.

OBT— Pocket-book containing about 68. _jThe ok was lost on Fifth »t., between _Iulberry and Cherry. The finder will be rewarded ly returning it. to Mrs. Jrne Merrig an, west side Fifth St., between Nultotrry and Cherry.

OBT—Lady's lur cape, on Cbeftnnt Keto Mrs. Sackrider, at the bouse ot J. between bixth laley, on Chestnut str.eet, and Seventh streets.

WANTED.

TMT ANTED—Employment in a store as a W clerk, to drive a delivery wagon or at any labo^ wbich a Person wlihoutexnerience, but ready and willing to work can do. Apply ftt .No. 41 North Fourth street or address tbiougli the postoflice, box 7.

ANTED-A gill to go [2%) two and-3 half miles in the country to do housework good wages, and steady employment eiven a girl who has lived in the country preferred. Address Jacob Butz, Box 206 or call at Furrows grocery store, south call at Fourth street.

WANTED—a

WANTED—Girland

at the Exchange Hotel,

corner Tenth Chestnut streets. ttTANTED—Some good dining room

elrls. Good wages and rerinanent situations given- Inquire of E Bruniug, at the French restaurant, on Main street.

WANTED—Washing.

WANTED—A

ANTED—A first-class coolr, on South Sixth street,first house south ot Swan, east Highest wages paid.

"TTT" AN TED—A GENERAL AGENT—For W the New Family and No. 6 aud No. 7 Rotary-Hook, Lock-Stitch Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. A good chance tor the right man. For terms, &c., apply to J. T. Grayson, at Torre Haute House.

WANTED—WashingMain.

and ironing,

&U.11T located

quit.

Ap-

ply to Mrs. Fiorrey East

Twelfth street, south of

Wsixth

i'1

sido of

ANTED—A position as housekeeper, by an experloed person. Apply at the house north of Locust, on lhlrd street.

WANTED—Everybody

to know tnat

Brunker'a Carminative Balsam is infallible for diarrhee, flux, pain or con eestion of the stomach, or cholera morbus, children's teething chclic, Wccups summer

complaint,

or cholera infantum,

Cores without debilitating after all other remedies fail. Pleasant and6ale to taBe, Inquire for it at yonr druggist s.

ages in the world. Single package, with efegant prize, postpaid, 25 cents. if or other novelties send stamp.

Address, t. r.

GLUCK, New Bedford, Mass.

FOE SALE.

SZTwd-MI to

Address

P. O. Box 26 city.

TOR SALE—Some colonies ot bees and second hand hives. Apply

Fjirsat-E—coal

atvfneeui?

Lg°g nenr the Providence Hospital.

An account of 525 against

Thomas H. Kvans, formerly of Terre

Haute.an

ex dealer and an embryo

editor, now in retirement. A libeial dis count for cash.

Tins RALE—A

FOR

merchant, mill

three run of buris. Is in a, good wheat country. Halteman Me.

For

"particulars address, A, K. 1611 Jackson street, St. Louis,

SALE—A Wheeler & Wilson Hewing Machine, almost new and put in perfect order and as good as new. lt will be sold at a bargain, i) or prrticuiars nquire at this office.. __

FOit

SALE OS TRADE

n0R

eapoufre

^\rc

and stands a very lair cbanoe oi ue used by the new ga8.,®V«For making good of its excellent qualities ior m»tl burring gBS. A one-hall interest wi" traded or sold lor a house and lot in town. Address through postoffice, Jas. S3. wyetu-

FOR RENT OR SALE. OR RENT ORSALE-A^ good house, of 9 rooms, suitable for boarding. Good eut Bes, on Ohio, between treets

TOR TRADE.

-^OR TRADE—A vacant lot, nw lect, uu south Filth street, between Wilson and Crawford streets, tor a house and lot on Fifth or Sixth street", between Ohio and Crawford s'reets, worth five or six thousand dollars, tba rfifferecce paid in cash Inquire at this office.

TJttADUi—Some town property in Coffeeville, Montgomery county, kanra4 It Js ft store house and dwelling use. It valuable and clear of incumbrance. Vill be traded for property here

A, MOKOW5M.

Sixth house east of Sixth (No. 76), south side of fibnstnu street.

FOB BENT.

FOR

RENT TWO good front rooms on M^n street, overFoley&Wilkerson's Hat store neai Fourth. Suitable for an offlee Ac., terms easy. Apply to the nnner-

Sgned, FOLEY WlLKBRBOH.

Fvve

OR RENT—A two Stoiy brick store room and dwelling three rooms ahd back kitchen. Call on F. Wolie on the premises, corner of Eleventh and Ponlar streets.

Jr»R. RENT—BKV ftOOMB—Six nice comfnrinble bSid rooms, for young men. ^«^iiv located, provided with the beat an? water lrom the water a APPly to E- Ohm, Main St. ma RENT—On the corner of First and wo fhnitclicH nr nnf

F°Mulber^y iwo roomsfurniBhed or not

between flOO.OOO and

Announcements.

The

GAZETTE

The

AN'IED—Washwoman at the National House.

WANTED—To

WANTED—Everybody

WANTED—A

is authorized to announce

that JohnE. Woodruff of Pierson Township will be a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.

GAZETTE

is authorlzed to announce

the name of WILLIAM OUSICK of Sugar Creek Township as a candidate for the office of County Clerk subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

We are

Authorized

to announce the

name of TIUGO DUENWEG as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subjee'. to the decision of the Republican Convention.

We are authorized to announce the name of JOHN S. JORDON for County Comnussioupr from the Second District subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

The

GAZETTEis

The

girl to who Is a good cook

end can do general housework. Call at this office.

WANTED—TwowellMust

authorized to announce

the name of CHRIS. F. RODERUS as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.

GAZETTE

The

is authorized to announce

the name of W. H. STEWART as a candidate for the nomination for County .Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

GAZETTE

?ood boy* to learn the

printing trade. live sc-nth of Main street, come recommended and be able to read writing readily.

is authorized to announce

the name ol J. K. DURKAN as a candidate for Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court, subject to the decision ol the Democratic County Con ven tiou.

GAZETTE

Apply on First(

between Moflatt and Koopman Site, Sam'l Powel. TX7"ANTED—Situation—By a young man W willing to do any kind of work and able to furnish good recommendations. Address Henry Doble City. XtTANTED—Situation to work in a priWVatelamliy by a girl 15 yeaisold. Call at the fifth house south of Swan, west siae of First street.

Authorized

The

FARM—The undersigned

wishes to rent a farm .He has a good team, and can make it profitable for both parties. Apply to W. H. Cook, City.

Wside.

The 1AIZ.y

know the Whereabouts ot

:omas Evans, a retired coal-opera-

tor and journalist.

Wwho

ANTED—Experienced millinery men have a trade in Indiana and Illinois, by an old and established house, who are opening anew house in Indianapolis. Address Griffith Bros., Dayton, O.

to know that

Mrs. C. A. Beard is prepared to make boys suits. Work promptly done and satisfaction guaianteed. Prices very cheap. Call at the Bouttnvest corner of Third and

(Bwanstreets.

purchaser for a Wheeler

& Wilson Sewing Machine, It is bargain. Inquire at this office*

to announce

the name of ASA M. BLACK as a candidate for Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

GAZETTEis

$/he

authorized to announce

the name of ALBEKT J. KELLEY as a candidate for Prosecutor of the Vigo Criminal Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

WM. C. BALL & CO,, Prop'rs, WJl. C. BALL SFENCEK F. BALL.

Office, South Fifih Street, near Main,

TT2

is pubiishod every

afternoon, except Sunday, and sold by the carriers at ttOc per fortnight. By mail ©8.00 per year fc-i.OO lor 6 month!) f2,yt ror 3 months, The

Vi'K2S.iiY GAZETTE

is Issued every

Thursday, and contains all the best, matter of the six daily issues. The WESitLT

GAZETTI:

is the largest paper printed in

Terre Haute, ai: is sold tor: One copy, per year, y2 sis months, JS threq months, 5fte. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance. No paper discontinued until all tho arrearages are paid, unless at the option ot the proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered a new engagement.

Address all letters, Wi. C. BALL & CO.,

GAZETTE,

Terre Haute, Ind

Saturday Eveningj March 11, 1S7G

Beecher with his denial of guilt has been completely overshadowed by the Belknap revelations. One great scandal is all the people can absorb iu the midst of this bustling world. The Beecher agony has been drawn out too long, and has eeased to hear any resemblance to linked sweetness.

The Schenck Scandal.

Within the past few days so many scandals have been started, so many festering sores in our body politic, been laid bare, that reason ha9 been bewildered and imagination palsied It is therefore impossible to lepd to each that careful attention, or award to each that full measure of denunciation which its demerits demands at the hands of an outraged people. Conspicious among them however is the case of General Schenck. His case is prominent not so much because its towers above its fellows in transcendant dishonesty but rather owing to the fact that having been our representative abroad he has advertised our dishonesty more completely to the world at large.

It is hard to bear the heavy weight of official dishoner, and labor alone with the sickening load of public plunderesr. Our national pride revolts at the thought of having that plague spot flaunted in the face of the world. For that condition of afiairs we are indebted to General Schenck. For General Schenck we are indebted to an Ohio Congressional district which grew to honest too retain |him in office as it representative, and to a President whose notion of the Government patronage is that the public offices are so many asylums for the outcasts of the people, for his relatives and for his personal creditors. General Schenck belongs to the first category. He never gave Grant anything that we ever heard of, except it was the abject homage of a usillianimous nature. Grant's only motive for promoting him was that the people of Ohio had discarded him. Our civil service is full of similar eianibles. It is a favorite policy with our President.

Schenck like all his fellows, followed in the foot-steps of his illustrious chief and aped tho manner of the man to whom he owed his appointment. His president was a thrifty person. That our minister saw It was natural for him to ask himself why he should not also be thrifty. He answered the question as have all his yokefellows in iniquity. He followed the prevailing fashion and pro ceeded to make what he conld out of his office. It was a dirty and dishon orable proceeding upon his part and needs in tne recital of his method only a passing notice at our hands. A great swindle on the Englih people was proposed, in the sale of the stock of the Emma Mine. It was intended to be a mammoth operation and required adroit management in its manipulation. The 3Engllah people were to be inspired with

Uomuch more honor for Euslanu. so

muC

of all liability ?Mecar which emasculate America. •d9 about |l,ow|VW« '/*\v

more shame lo the literary cot-

confidence in the richness of the mine, for the stock of wbich they were invited to subscribe. Strong measures were to be taken to make them believe in the integrity of the management. Our minister fell an easy prey to the machinations of these schemers, if indeed be was not a projector of the job. It was an unheard of measure for a Foreign Minister to lend the influence of his name and official position to bolstering up a stock jobbing scheme."ButSchenck iid it. In return he received a large and valuable present of stock on which hewasgiveu a guarantee of dividends. Hia name did help along the swindle aud to-day his name is cursed in huudreds of English homes where live the victims of his nefarious busiues^.

But this is not all. Suit has been brought against him and his brother robbers by the purchasers of the fraudulent stock iu the British market. Our minister escaped the penal-

ty of his misdeeds under the cloak of

that same official title which was his most potent instrument for deception in the original swindle. As a minister he is not subject to arrest or trial. Relieved from his duty and his resignation accepted, by connivance with our President and Secre--tary of state, he kept the matter secret until he was on ship board. He did not even go through tne formality of making hia farewell to the Q,ueen, his introduction to whom at the first, was his earliest and most pleasurable duty. That ancient and time honored custom was neglected. Our representative abroad could not even show that common courtesy to the English people which a farewell to the head of Government implies. He could not do that. Such a visit would announce to theEugiish people that he was no longer our minister, and he would be subject like ordinary crim inals to the arrest and trial which are the due of these who break the law He was obliged to sneak out of the country like a whipped cur, or the miserable culprit that he is. For this infamy we are indebted to Grant.

And all this happens inourcentennial year. Now if ever,1?we should be carefully husbanding the rich inheritance trausmited to us by our revolutionary fathers. Of all times iu our history this should be the choice occasion for increasing the value of that inheritance. No year like this present may offer itself to the present generation, for writing a bright chapter in the history of our country Which linked indissolubly to the Nations --natal day, might, at our S3Corid Centenuial, fairly divide with posterity the honor of the festival. It was possible for us to have claimed an equal share in the homage they wilj render, in that distant day, to tho6s who have left them, the legacy of their liberties. Our opportunity hae been lost.

Personal Paragraphs.

Baker's Big Bonanza cigars are all the rage with the boys. John Royce, who held the position of brakeman on Wm. Zapps train of the E. & C. railrsad, has retired, and has converted himself into a granger "and with a grangers stand" he will be succeeded by Mr. John Wilson, an old timer on the E. & C.

E. L. G. has quit forever bis habit of asking Charley Rouser what to do next.

Eugene BruniDg is the undisputed leader among the restaurant keepers of Terre Haute. His establishment is located in the very center of tho business portion of the city, and be conducts the business in a manner which renders bis the most popular place of its kind in the city. Merchants and clerks will find Bruning's the best place in the city for table board.

In spite of the "hard times," close money market and things oj that sort the White Front grocery audits proprietor R. W. Rippetoe retain their popularity end move steadily on in the even tenor of their way. Rippetoe uow conducts two establishments the second beiug located on South Forth street. This new plade ia becoming as popular as its proprietor and the steady stream of men and women who are constantly passing in and out, in with ecapty baskets and out with full ones testN ties to the fact that business is not at all dull with Rippetoe. The delivery wagons connected with these establishments, would make a respectable procession. Rippetoe has built up his business on a solid foundation, and he is not the sort of man who is affected by hard times. He deals in standard articles of household necesity, and as he is known to keep nothing but the best, his trade never grows slack. When you have learned to your sorrow that that little corner grocer who sells about two dollars worth of goods per day, has been palming off adulterated and inferior goods on you, don't try another man of his kind, but go to Rip petoe where ycu are sure to find everything as it is represented. BJean Lewis will not enter any of his horses at the spring meeting of the Terre Haute Trotting Association, but it is by no means certain that he would not win if he did. He has horses which can trot like the wind. If to-morrow should be a fine day, you will meet his rigs in all quarters of the city, as the young lolks and the old folks, are enjoying a drive behind fancy horse flesh. Go to the Opera stable. Main, near Eighth.

Few peoplo are aware of the perfect skill and precision which a^e necessary in the work of a dentist. The successful dentist mnst be a man who is thoroughly skilled in bis art, as is George W. Ballew, the popular young den-, tist, who holds forth in hi9 neat and elegant apartment over Sage's old

7th \nst. the Abyssineans HttacfieJTthe Egyptians, entrenched in camp at Gooarah, and were repulsed. On Wednesday Princo HoBson, with several

."t

•1/ -r

1-^,

stand, on Main street. He does all work as well and eheap as any dentist in the State.

The number of regular patrons of the St. Clair House, is on the increase every day. Traveling men are not slow to appreciate the many advantages of this most excellent hotel. The rooms are the best in the city, and the entire house is furnished in first class stvle from top to bottom.

The table is always supplied with the caterers art. Mr. Carson having devoted liis life to the business, is as a matter of course, thourougbly acouainted with it in all its branches. Mr. Harry Brokaw, the (fficienu and popular head c-lerk ot the bouse. has made himsell very popular* with the travelin" public, and with otherguests ot the house. The bar and billiard room of the St. Clair are conducted in a

lu}et

aiad orderly manner, The billiard tables are of the well known Brunswick it Balke pattern, and are first-class. The bar is in charge of an efficient barkeeper who mixes drinks to a king taste.

Settled weather and good roads will soon be here, and then the boys may take these long drives into the country a"-ain, behind one of those trotters of Burgan & Milligan's. You will find the best horses at tbis stable, aud the

liQest bugg

ieS) and carriages', at prices

which will"meet the approval all. Call at their stable, Third street, be tweon Ohio and Wainut.

Gr'tionccstle Itmis. Greencastle, March 11, 187G.

Agaiu we are free from small pox with the exception of one case, that James Carpenter, in the south end Tbe Board of Health thinks this is the last case we will have, unless it is brought from abroad.

President Martin left yesterday ior, his former home in Morgantown, "V a ,' with a view of removiug his family from that city to this. He has rented the Williamson property for two years and will make that his place of abode

The anniversary of our second fire was celebrated Wednesday afternoon by the parade ol the firemen tbroug" the different parts of the city, and the evening there was an alarm of fire made with the view of enabling them to give an exhibition af their skill Both companies made a respectable ap pearance. They have improved great ly since their organization.

The following officers were chosen at tho iast meeting of the Women Reading Club: Presidents, Mrs. W. Allen Vice President, Mrs. II. Ham mond, Mrs, Hoyt and Mrs. J. Allen Corresponding Secretary, Miss gills. Librarian and Treasurer, Mrs. L. Washburn. Tbe next meeting will be held Saturday, March 18 at the resi dence ol Mayor Allen.

Cow

The nail factory is not running this week. W.

Nell is on the sick list.

Prof. I. H, Blacklidge and Miss Lou Laudis are to be married at Robert Chapel on tho 15th iust, at four P. M.

The Golden Troupe will play Brown's Hall on Saturday eveniug. J. C. Albin and A. S. Bryan have re turned from New York, where they disposed of six car loads cattle. They report the market dull

W. Black and Albert Goodbur returned from St. Louis this morning, whither they went with a car load of* horses. Tbey report the market as be ing brisk, but prices dull.

Mrs, L. O. Robinson's benefit at Lo cust street church, on the evening of the 24th instant.

Prof. Bassett lectures Sunday. The lecture last Sunday was deliver ed by Prof. McNutt.

The lecture of Henry Vincent Wed nesday evening was not very largely attended.

The parade of the Knights of Pyth ias Thursday afternoen was very attarctive and called forth many spectators.

The opera house will be ready for occupying by the 1st ot April. Tbis morning an alarm of fire was sounded, but the fire being out of the corporation, the engine did not go Whatever it was burning it threw out a large blaze. It looked like it might be near Filmore.

The Scientific Club hold a meeting to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock, in the scientific room.

The Sigma Chi's have removed int their new ball. J. W. C,

RAILROAD NEVS.

Yandalia: Received from the east, 243 cars from the west, 85. Forwaided east, 120 forwarded west, 46.

Illinois Midlrnd: Received 65 cars forwarded 37. E. fc C. Railroad: Received 232 cars forwarded 184.

WMEK YOU GO

SOUJIj, (Southeast or Southwest, Remember that the

Louisville & Great Southern,

-AND-

South & North Alabama RAILROADS Have all modern improvements—The essentials requisite for fifHieti, Safety and Comfort, .Steel KatJN laid on fiionc Ballast!

Iron Bridges! £*ullnian Palace 4'ars! Equipped with KIIiLEBPI\TFoaK and COUPLER -AND—

WUSI'IJiOHOBSE

Aali BRAKE!

Attentive und^PoHtc ««5elnl*! Good E»U»S Ilonses!

Two Daily Express Trains leave LOUISVILLE on the arrival of trains from

Indianapolis, St. louis, Chicago

and the principal cities in tho

NORTH, EAST and WEST. Pullman Palace Cars Without Change

Are run between

Louisville and New Orleans Via Montgomery. UutsTille and New Orleans

Via Milan.

Lonigvtfle and Jacksonville,

Florida,

Via Nashville and Atlanta. lionisTille and Ittlle Rock Via MemphisFor information about Excursion Tickets and Emigrant Bates to Florida, or rates to Arkansas and Texas, address,

two^tBeTe"ding coal and M&u. com panies collieries

r'su*®£

ing

employment

people.

DREAMS.

Macknish describes dreams to be "the'resuscitation or re-embodimen of thoughts which have formerly, in some shape or other, occupied the mind. They are old ideas revived, either in an entire state, or heterogeneously mingled together." "I doubt if it be posible," he continues, "for a person to have in a dream any idea whose elements did not, in some form, strike him at a previous period. If these break loose from their connecting chains, and become jumbled together incoherently, as is ofter the case, they give rise to absurd combinations but the elements still subsist, and only manifest themselves in anew and connected shape."

Tertullian describes dreaming as the refreshment of the .soul. ITe rejects the doctrine of Epicurus in which dreams are disparaged as idle and fortuitous,maintaining that they are agreeable to the course and order of nature. Vain, friuolous, impure and turbulent dreams he attributes to demons, while those that are pure and pleasant proceed from God or his angles. Lactantius expresses liis conviction of divine agency of dreams. St. Cyprian states that he was divinely instructed in a dream to mix a little water with the wine for the Holy Eucharist. St. Bernard was a firm believer in dreams, which he treats of at great length in his remarkable sermon "On Sleep." St. Thomas Aquinas affirms faith in dreams, but maintained that only those which are suggested by angles may be investigated and interpreted, those inspired by demons and evil spirits being left alone.

A recent author expresses a strong and fixed faith in the divine inspiration of dreams, and adduces many powerful instance from sacred and profane history to prove that the will of Omnipotence is often executed through the medium of visions. The wonderful examples related by Scriptural writers are liberally drawn upon. The case of King Abimelech, warned against taking Abarliam's wife (whom he had untruly called his sister) is cited as an early instance, as are the warnings and directions given by God to Jacob and Laban also, the dreams and visions of Daniel, and of Joseph, both with regard to the Blessed Virgin and the malice of Ilerod the warning dreams of the three Eastern Kings' and that of Pilate's wife, all of which arc familiar to Bible readers.

A VIRGINIA DUEZi

A Duel was fought at Carter Hall Spr ing.about ten miles from this city recently. The principals were Mr. Robert Neville, an Englishman who lives at Carter Hall and Mr. William F. Randolph, of Clarke. Randolph was the challenging party, and the weapons selected by Neville were swords.

The cause of the challenge we have not learned, but rumor has it that Mr. Randolph supposed that he had been treated with discourtesy upon several occassions by Mr. Neville. Mr. Neville is said to be a practised swordsman, while Mr. Randolph was entirely without experience in the use of that weapon. We are informed that Mr. Neville's sword was a regular basket hilt, double-edged duelling sword, and that Mr. Randolph used an infantry office's dress sword.

The principals exhibited perfect nerve and coolness, and when the word was given the slashing was quite lively. Mr. Neville received a thrust in the side, causing a slight wound. Mr. Randolph was severely cut on both sides of the head, the temporal artery on the left side being severed, after which the seconds interposed and put a stop to the fight. Fortunately there was a skilful surgeon on the field, who was prompt in staunching the wounds, but for which the result might have been serious. We are further informed that after the light explanations ensued, and the principals parted upon friendly terms.

Duelling is so much out of fashion in this part of the country that this affair has caused quite a sensation. The general sentiment in regard to it is one of regret. Since the above was in type we have heard that steps were taken at the Clarke Court on Monday to have the parties indicted.—From Winchester, Va., Times,

ECONOMIZING ON HIS OBITUARY.

It was a very sad woman that came into our sanctum the other day says the San Francisco News Letter. Not to put too fine a point on it, she wept. I am Mrs. Briggs," she murmured sadly. The sub-editor said he was glad to know it, and inquired after Mr. Briggs. "You don't seem to keep the run of our eminent citizen much," she said, with some asperity,"for,you know he died last Friday.*' The sub stammered out that he had indeed overlooked it. That is just it,'said the grief-stricken one. "I want an obituary rit on him,something strong youf know" Ah, precisely, "said the sub-editor

Twill just take down the points. He was public spirited, of course "Certainly," sighed the widow. Respected, influential, high-toned?" "Way up," sobbed the relict. Fine feelings, self-made, rich?" "Well, no," said the mourner, he would have been rich. His partner was just elected Supervisor, but he didn't wait for the first day even he faded away, faded away." "All right, madam we will get up a notice that will make all the other bereaved families in your part of the town howl with envy." "On the front page, mind," she sighed. "Just so, ma'am. It will be $8." "Eight dollars for an obituary, with sugar at thirteen cents?" But reflect, madam, that you will have an article that will make Andrew Johnson and Henry Wilson turn over in their graves." "Eight dollars and Johnny's shoes will be $4, and Jane's pullback—well mister, I guess the old man will have to slide through on his merits. The regular four bit send off will about do, I guess," and depositing that coin on the desk she sobbed herself down stairs.

band was called here from India, oft urgent affairs, some time ago. The elopement is tbe absorbing topic in the clubs.

to a large numtmr of

-S«. Ar*",

S00IET7 MEETINGS.

WASHINGTON, COUNCIL NO.

Junior Order of United American MechaEoa meets every TueBday evening at the antes' Hall, northwest coraii °»v. a?nandFifth

»a_

streets, at 8 o'clock*

°ord£fly1^vCtVi8l£ing

membere

1611

to attend our meetings.

_W. H. WOLFZ, g.1, MCKEN^AN.C.

TERRF.

CIISNT ORDER meet every Wednesday Hall.corner of Seventh aud &LTn ^tr^J o'clock. All members

iue

P. OJSKSTJIEYEK, Kecoruer.

H- VAUGHN, M. W.

J. B. SHIRK,

Recorder.

BSt. O. U. A. M.—Terre Haute Council "o S, Order of United American Mechanics meets every Thursday evening at their Council Chamber, northwest comer CL Main and Filth streets, at7J^ o'clock Al' members and visiting members are cord*! ally invited to attend our meetlnea.

C.F. GROVEa, Councillor.

II. Li. BR, R. S.

St. Clair House.

*5 WEST MAOTST.

Neat! Neat!

Eligibly Situated!

RDd lowest rate ol charges of any flrst-closg hotel in town.

CARSON,

J. jr.

PlfiOPRrSTOR.

The "Wabash Hotel,

Corner First and Ohio sts., Has been purchased bytlieold and wellknown citizen,

53. MAYERS, WHO HAS Completely Renovated it,

And after adding a

WAGON YARD, Wi] —unit as a Class Farmers' Hotel.

TELE OLD

Eagle Iron Works,

TGBBE HAUTE, K.A KTJPACTUBB8

Steam Engines, Coal Shafts, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Eank Cars, Koad Scrapers,

Building Fronts, Cane Mills,

Various Patterns of Fencing, School Fnrnilare, &c.,' and having the A.RGEST ASSORTMENT «F PATT&.RNS IN TBE STATJE, can give Its customers tbe advantage of repairs without cost of patterns.

J. A. PARKEI1& CO., Prop'rs.

,000,000 Stolen!

Infiye yeais from

B. T. BABBITT, of New York,

Who still maltes

Babbitt's Best Soap.

DISHON, CITY

Bil! Poster. OFFICE

Building.

Gazette

AMUSEMENTS. N E A

I N E

BAFFLE

-AND-

BALL,

—AT—

and Cesari, were arreaieuj an authorities Thursday rani on Dalmatl otchi.

5 CENTS :KSON.

AK-

RAUTF

W TAMMANY TRIBE NO. 39, I. O. K. M., meets Wednesday evenings, at wigwam, southeast corner of Main and Fifth streets Members and visiting member* ure Invited t,0 attend.

P„

t-.F. RODERUS, Sachem.

OHAlt .S. Fbltus,

Chief of Records,

•Box oltj.

»»r WABASH LODGE NO. 1, ANClEKI ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN meet every Thursday evening in tlieir Hall, corner S and Main atieets, at half-past it clock. AH members and visiting meu-. bersare rerpectfully invite-1 to attend.

HIMSELF

•ISTOI/.

Knicide Pread ilie Ga~ Selected lie Place.

a afternoon, Tom It was a preself destruction. exactly underAZETTE counting committing the

•re Haute he is everal years been street crossing y,h«iloBt his right a railroad acci':'0 ago he lost hit $ j. road, and since lar employment been embittered les, and of late thing for him to cide* He seat, stranger on the cjoftheGAZKTTE, him on Wall :'Ss [{convenient to iwas though until tho ,e GAZETTE har-. ho business ofegg, found Tom e, talking to tho aged in busine&s of the counter, he wanted. He

Mr. Ball, and rising then connter talk* iking through a ined to be under and was cryrance may have 3dge of the crime aoout to perior. Ju a comall his 1'rionds on him, die. So little lake upon his ered in trivial ibre than most ,i iithen went on. is ins speck lically badly, wind4 'complaint with it he infght |d all that.., that purpose.." tion he uiustir did have the'

Seated, how-" of the counter,

i: the person he.' nothing was* .'t id assertion or A suicide. said to bitn, but or petulant, the part of tha' were spoken, that wnat he fWould become

fit one of his ijk burden of his llestrnction, ho breast and fired, i'i/Sfast npon the' il to his breast, to do anythiug. ^^•Stulation could

Y? hand lifted, of death had ourney to the ing the pistol his aide, for awhile in veral minutes, •. 1 that he fell ad lay mutter1 wbich tricks

i)r.

Young was

his direction removed to, 9 was loudly eiag removed, fate.

Jn the left ipple, at the ,he bullet liole. it could not whether or pistol was a barrel and si have been mded like a $ ftd. man will

jr. M.

the commu'

Jke, or relatives as told by 5^ was a good y|: a free and |fi served his in the navy.' he has been has dabbled i) to both of lis pecuniary tress ot mind ash act ot at-. i.

HALL,

tuk^er

Monday Eveniug, March20,1876.

FIRST PRIZE-One Doable Seated —One Silver Watch (Waltbaml Chain.

THIRD PRIZE—One Doable Barrel Shot Gnn^. to Commence at Vine O'diefc

Sharp. toll,

Ticket for Raffle anditoU^. for sais at May Brother?.

Jackson has Drs. Young, at thestalying. It is diet entered nipple, and esult will not jted to be on The wadding

•JApril, 99i j, April 46£, 22 60, May Tuoe. -Wheat, dull 8c vybiaky ,rm and un»

13.—Wheat, 09 to 1.12 for 1.18 for No. 3 I at 59c to old. Pork, II ess. Lard, ilsky. 1.09.

,.91.06.

flig-

Wwork

Im-

TVINDICA

«i

-Tbe work & has beau 11, has been ult was a t&Ph maaageyly&s

iatees. The Jio prove the Irity whatev-

ANTED: Three girls for dining room at St. Charlts Hotel. 8TAVB Bao.

•1 !ktK