Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 243, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 March 1876 — Page 2

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LOST.

^CT^:?^:T^r*^^r7?n^?. The ring h"8a OST—A. p^ln ?°'dlt cHuv^i by wealing J_j small notch in

Ah*

nrl

Main

street, between Qhln n.na main.

TOneAny

FOST—Poofwa«bookor

ANTE' 1— good ,c.iJoreo nreforred. Apply corner hird and Mul berry.

Whalf

ANTED-A girl to go (2%) two ond-fl iles in the country to do nse work good wages, and steady employment given a girl who bas lived in the country preferred. A-~ dr^es Jacob Butz, Box 26H or 11 at Furrows grocery i-tore, south Fourth street.

WANTED—.

WANTED—Everybody

T^OTRADE—Aor

Jt worn a8

a'nst, thp ch In on^^ i" return Ins It 10 the sol

asef

T^^TBI-O «.-lil be" ilbtr» ly e-

H-Lrf ™J rrob*b.v io*t ou Plslh varried.

tIiOU

Sixth bn^Aveen evening Heturn

Koreii*^ lettci on -Ixtb ye-terday

byUjn«Tl"r'at.*the liouse. on the Southeast corner

addressed to Mrs. .Tr im D?Ji«an.

Oo'leue.

nsT A bannh of keys on a steel ring of them was a loos steel skeleton u*v person returning ibem to n-imtne'ts French re3tanrant *vi'l be suitn* b'v rewarded. They wtro probably l06t In "that." alley.

LOST—focket

Boot—coi tnintng twelve

(j UarB and a memorandora of deposits in the Pro-e City ba: bearing in it. 1 lie name 01 Thomas Milner. Return to this oflice and celve reward.

containing about €8.

iThe ole lost Filth M., tet""een MulbH-rv an Cherry. The finder will be rewjirdeci by returning 1' to Nts..Trne Mergan, west sid9 Fifth St., between. Nulriy and Civ rrv.

j- OST—L" ty'.-i fur cw. on Chestnut BeI to Mrs. Sack rider, at the bouseol .1.

v".

Hniey. on Chestnutst.::eet, b?t,weer» Sixth and Seventh street.

WANTED

WANTRD—Agood

ttocd actlv cppabln girl

to do bou^e work, nnd take care of Children. To a girl best wagt will be given. Apply nt North West corner of Eigth and Fagle streets.

TTT ANTED— eood ciok washer and irYt onpr whom the ^est

rooms for self,

b^a-dine for studentp.

nenoi

.t' hi-

offlce o' Prof. Jones. Normal School, or ad'Ire*** Box 2020, giving location aud p:ice ot boar or rooms."

g'rl to who is a good cook

nd can do general housework. Call

at this office.

WANTED—Two

^ood boy-to learn the

printing trade. Must live south of Main Htreet.. come well recommended and be able to read writing reodilv.

WANTED—Girlaud

at t.he EJrchango Hotel,

corner Tenth Chestnnt streets. good dining room Good wages and terinanent fuations given. Inquire of E. Bruning at the French restaurant, ori Main street

iJT ANTED—Some elrls.

Wwho

A MTT5D—Experienced millinery men have a trade in Indiana and Illinois, bv an old and established house who are "opening a new house in Indianapolls. Address Griffith Bros., Dayton, O

WANTED—A

GENERAL AGENT—For

the New Family and No. 6 and No 7 Rotary-Hook. Lock-Stitch Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. A eood chance for the right man. For terms, Ac., apply to J. T. Grayson, at Terre Haute House,

WANTED—A

FARM—The undersigned

wishes to rent a far"-'. Hehasatfod team, and can make it pTofltaWe for both parties. Apply to W. H. Cook, City.

rANlED—Washwoman

al House.

at the Nation

rANTED—Toknow

the whereabouts of

omas Eva

omas Evans, a retired coai-opera-

tor and journalist.

WANTED—Everybodyprepared

to know that

Mrs. C. A. Beard Is to make boys suits. Work promptly done and sat lsfaction guaianteed. Prices very cheap Call at the southwest corner of Third and Swan streets.

to know that

Brunker'a Carminative Balsam Is infallible for frliarrtira, "flux, pain or con gestlon of the stomach, or cholera morbus, children's teething chrlic, hiccups. Bummei complaint, or cholera Infantum, Cures without dobiiitating after all other remedies fall. Pleasant and safe to latae, Inquire lor it at your druggist's.

-VTOIT A 1W OTTfc Agents for the best All B. jC^JLV selling Prize Pack ages in the world. Single paeknge, with -elegant prize, postraid, 25 cents. For other novelties send stamp. Address, F. P.

GLDCK, New Bedford, Mass.

WAgrocery

N I\ED—Situation either n.- clerk in or feei stor^ or driving delivery wagon or team. Have had considerable experie: ca in these lines. Aildress Jacob Behirger. City postoffice box 172.

WANTED—Situation—byat

Wlaborwnicli

a young man

nineteen years of age any kind of honorable employment. Good retereimes can be lurnlshed. Address A. Hotchklss lty po3totlice.

ANTED—lim ploy men 1 in a store as a clerk, to drive a delivery wagon or any a person wlibout experience, but ready and willing to work can do. Apply at No. 41 North Fourth street or addross ttnough the pouollice box 7.

WANTED—Washing.

FOB SALS,

FORSALE—A

FUR

restaurant and diniag

room witu an cstablishsd business, centrally located and making money. The proprietor proposes cbangit his business and this 1H his i-nly re-soo ior desiring to quit. Address P. O. Box 62 city.

OR SALE—Some colonies ot bees aiid second hand hives. Apply at onee to Hulman, near the Providence Hospital.

SAT E-An account ot 825 agalnBt Thomas H. Kvans, formerly of Terre Haute,an ex-coal dealer aid an embryo editor, now in retirement. A liberal dlscount for cash.

FOR

SALE—A

merchant, mill with uns. Is in a good wheat

three run of buns.^

country. For particulars addr««, A., Halteman, 1611 Jackson street, St. Louis, Mo.

Pine Machine, almost neijr and lately put In perfect order and aa good as new,,11 will be sold at a bargain. Jfor prrticularn nqnire at this office.

FC'E Ei'NT OB SALE.

FORrooms,

RENT OR SALE—A goort house ol 9 suitable for boarding. Wood ent buildings, etc Apply on the premises, on Ohio, between First and Second ineu

FOB TRADE.

Fr»R

TRA DK—A vacant lot, 100 lett, on Sontb Filth street, between Wilson and ..wford streets, for a house and lot on Siu

sixth street", between Ohio and

Crawford s'reets, wortn flvo or six thoo2Sd dollars, the difference paid in cash. Inquire at this office

«as. «Tt"a valoableand clear ol inoam" bnuace. VUib« traded for property here iaT6rx«Haot«i|ATTIEAJl,^10j?I3LE

good saddle ponev, will

work em?:c double fcr a good nors* Wi'i nav dlfi'-r^ncc in cash. 'North $ast corn, of Third »..d Mulb?rry street?.

RKNT-One live acre lot one miln from the Court, House aim an acre let three room house and .-00 I stable on i'r.~Other ns sIn various parts of the city of from two Io nlna rooms. Soxe of. thesse hcune are suUab'o tor boarding house. Apply at once to William Joab corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore stree's

•UK KET—A two stoiy brick siora room ai dwelling three rooms iboveand b:-rk bitcheu. Call osi-F. Welle on the prem BBS, corner of Eleveiitii attd poplar &tieetH.

,7 OR RENT—BEL) ROOMS-Slx nice corns' fort able bsd rooms, for youug men Centrally loca ed, provided with the best venti atlon and water troin the water works mains. Apply to E. Ohm, Main bt.

i,tOa RRNT—On the corner of Mulberry, two rooms furui- bed o. not furnished, with, or without board. (.=-11 on the premises and see Mrs t.. bco.,1. P°SdEoEofFTfKe&oo.laTio reasonable Inquire at the bt. Ovaries Hotel

I toUND-ln the First. Presbpteiinti Church last night a piir of cloves which the owner fan have by paying for tlii- notice.

y&j iiiouHccmenis.

The Gazette is authorized to announce the name of G. P. SHANKS for the ofllfe of Townshio Trustee m^ct to the«loci*lon of the Republican Nominating Convention.

home will be g'ven. App at this office.

WANTED—Boardtrgand

The G' z^tte is auth oilzert to a^nonnce th nnm^of JOHN 13. L.A MR as

candidate

!li« oflice of Po«ponting Attorney of the Ff urteenth Ju-'Mc'al Circuit, composed o'the rounhexnf Vigo and Sullivan, snhiwt. to the decision ot the Democraiic District Nominating Convention.

The GAZETTE is ontlr rized to announce the name of ROTTMAN AS n. candidate jor the offlre ot County Treasurer subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

TheGazatP antliorizpd t- announca the name of JOSHUA M. HULL a a. eandidatcfor the office of sheriff, subjtct to the decision of the Republican County Convention.

The GA ZKTTE is a"thorized to announce then i»m! ofljouif H«y, as a candidate for t.be office of Sheriff sut-ject to tli» Demoiratic County nf minatii g''cnvention.

The GAZETTE'B au-^or'zed to announce tbe name of George Krnz«" a cawrll date for re ofli'f of SberilTrf eo County, sut'lect t" t.ho deci^i^n of the Democratic nom'inat'ng Conventio',.

The

GAZETTE

ts autborize-1 t^ announce

that, Genrsre W. Carico wll' be a candidate fnj renor"lnatior to the oflice of Sheriflf*of V'go C'-nnty.subject to the Democratic '"ou"ty Convention.

The G: ZKTTf! is Buthoriz°d to announce that, John K» Woodru® of Pierson Township wil' be a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to tbe decision of' the Democratic Convention.

The GAZETTE is author!z^d

announce

the name o( WTLLC AM T!SICK of Sugar Creek Township as a candidate for the otflee of County C'eik subject to tbe deaision of the Democratic County Convention.

We are authorized t.o announce the name of AliGO DUENWEG as a candidate for the officR of County Treasurer, Pubject to the dec.slon of the Republican Convention.

We nr° authorized t- enounce the name of JOHN S. JORDON for County Comni.sslonpr from the Second Pistfict subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

The GAZETTE is authorized to announce the name of CHRIS. F. RODERUS as a cant id ate for Conn ^Treasurer, subject to

TL¥HE',|&AZETTK

is authorized to annouuee

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

The GAZETTEisauthorized to announce the name ol J. K. DUBKAN ^s a candiite for Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Conrt, subject to the decision ot the Democratic County Convention.

The GAZETTE isnutliorized to anuounce the name of ASA M. BLACK as a c.mdl date forCWkof the Vigo Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention.

The GAZETTE is authorized to annouuee the name of ALBErtT J. KELLKY as a candidate fo* Pn-ecutor of the Vis?o Criminal Court, subject to the decision of the Democratic Couuty Convention.

She tMs&i

Apply oa First

between Mottatt and Kxwpinan bts 8aiu'l Powel.

TT7ANTED—Situation—By a young man willing to do any kin^ of work and able to furnish good recommendations. Address Henry Doble City.

YX7"ANTED—Situation to work in a pri.vate lamtly by a giri 15 yeaisold. Call at the fifth house sjuth of Swan, WeSj side of First street.

WANTED—A

position as housekeeper,

by an expericed pereon. Apply at the sixth houke north of Locust, on -'Hi' rd street.

VdZCttC:

WM. C. BALL & CO,, Prop're. WJI.C. BALL SPENCER F. BALL.

Office, South Fifth ^t^eet, mar Main,

The DAIX-Y TTE Is published every afternoon, exoept Sunday, and sold by the carriers at 30e per fortnight. Ey mail 88-00 per year 84.00 lor 6 months:

SS.OO for 3 months, rhe WEEKLY GAZETTE IS Issued every ThoinKlay, and contains all the best nriatter of the six dally issnes. The WEICKLY

GAZETTE is the largest paper printed in Terre Haute, ani is sold lor: One copy, ner year S2 six months, 911 threa months, SOc. All subBCrlptions must be paid for in advance. No paper discontinued nntl' all the arrearages are paid, unlesa at the option ot the proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered a new engagement ilt

Address all letters,c

BATiL&co

/ii

GAZETTE, Terre Haute, Ind

Tuesday Evening, March 29. 1876.

STORIES about Bristow do not stick. It is gratifying to feel sure that the Cabinet has one honest man in it.

YESTERDAY morning it appeared as if nature was about to hold a grand greenback ^convention, but she'has retired now to a winter and hoar frost basis."

CHEAP money to the dogs What the country needs is dear money something that will give weight to the pocket and be weighty at the grocers.

WE repeat, if any man thinks lie cannot pny the present rate of interest 011 mouey and prosper, he had better not borrow^ ,N,o. la^compels him.

THE great beauty about Col. Mulberry Sellers is that he is a blood relation of every American. One touch of natdre makes the whole world akin.

GIVE US good local officers and we 0in survive ant immense number of rascals in. ratiuoal aflairs. It is wonderful thenumber of boils a man of sound constitution can stand.

IF any man has property which he wishes to iniprove now is his time. Building could never be done so cheaply. 1

nfti imi^rrrt»wTW

BY reference to the list published 1 in this issue of the GAZETTE it will be seen that to-morrow there will be quite si goodlj* number of conventions. And thi3 is not very good weather for conventions either.

IF Charley Sumner were alive and should re-deliver liis^famous oration on Grant, it is^ighly probable that hi3 denunciatidii of gift taking on the part of a President would not fall on dull and inattentive ears. A gift taker in a trust position who pays his private obligations to the gift givers out of his trust funds, is a thief. It has taken the American people a long time to learn this, but we hope they know it now. The meanest and dirtiest thief connected with the administration is the man at the top.

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS is not a ConUling man. His speech in the Syracuse convention will not help along the Presidential prospects of My Lord Roscoe. It will be interesting to note what Harper's Weekly, of which he is editor, will say now that (he deleg tes from New York have been instsucted to vote as a unit for the handsome Senator from New York.

A CARD in Ihis morning's Journal announces the retirement from the editorial control of that paper of B. F. Havens. During his brief career as an editor, Mr. Havens has acquitted himself with great credit, and shown himself to be a writer of force and ability. His retirement is a loss to the profession. Mayor Edmunds has stepped into the breach and is fllline—temporarily, we supp0SP_the place left vacant by Mr. Havens. The GAZETTE welcomes the coming'and speeds the parting editor.

THIS present seems to be a bad year for eminent attorneys who have charged large fees. It seems to be everybody's business to Takeover the records and consign to perdition attorneys who"have charged fees larger than the self appointed investigator thinks was just and proper. But are we not, as a people, acting in an idiotic fashion? The men who are raising this hue and cry have done it to distract public attention from public thieves, whom it is our duty to pun* ish, to private transactions with which we have nothing whatever to do.

SENATOR

MORTON may be an hon

est man. We believe he is. So far, at least, investigation hasnotsmurcbed hi3 fair reputation for integrity For the credit of our state, and of the natiou,—indeed for the credit of our common humanity,—we hope he clean handed. But our senior senae lie Ys"the cliauipion and defender of prodigious rascals. His partisanship makes him overleap all barriers in the defense of pollticial friends Pinchback was a fraud and he either knew it or he ought to have known it. Yet he defends him. Spencer is a leprous excrescense in politics. Morton is his ctampion. In deed, with one or perhaps two signal exceptions, our Senator has always stood by the worst scoundrels whom carpet bag politics in the South hate thrown upon the siytface. This is not good. Morton ought to change his habit. It would bs a relief to .have him denounce scoundrelism in the Republican party.

THE Payne finance bill was defeat, ed in the House yesterday by almost a two thirds majority.

EVENINO Sessions of the House of Representatives will be held three successive evenings, beginning with to-night,

THE GAZETTE'S advice to every# body is to secure a good specimen of each denomination of fractional currency, and Jay it away. They will soon be curiosities. Silver coin will supplant it in the next three months.

FOR some reason or other Winslow the revereud forger of Boston has not yet started for his country. Nevertheless* he protests his anxiety to start on bis homeward journey. It seems like a pity to balk the plans of a gentleman, and he a minister, who longs for the seclusion of. a penetentiary. Extradition laws should not force freedom on this worthy gentle

jr A Mormon Leap Year Ball. Salt Lake City had a leap year ball. From tbe account of the affair as published in the Tribune of that city, it was a grand affair. It appears that our Terre Haute colonists in that polygamous village "did themselves proud," eo to speak. Here is what the Tribune says of Terre Haute belles of years gone by. before they were transplanted to Mormondom to bud and blossom among, and make love to the daughters of Brigbam Young. It says:

POLITICAL.

Preparations for th»Centennial Coafliet. COMING CONVENTIONS.

The followins is.-a list ®f political conventions called to date: Rhode Island, Hepublican, Providence, March 29.

Pennsylvania, Republican, Harris* burg, March:29. Vermont, Republican, Burlington, March 29.

uMr.

j-m-s McGr-g-r, a handsome blonde, was the admired of all admirers. His faultless costume set off to the greatest possible advantage, an elegant figure, and was the envy all (he gentlemen, several of whom were beard to ask, "Who's his tailoi?" He is said to be engaged to a wealthy ladv in Europe. He decidedly the*belle of the ball.—[T. H. Gazette.

Friend Mc intends to leave for tbe old country—Burlington, Iowa—-in a few days to make good --his engagement. We join with others In congratulations. Bon voyage, and a speedy return,—[Salt Lake Evening Mail,

Financial. uixgi

AS ASSIGNMENT MADE,

Montreal, March 28.-—Maurice Cur viller, wholesale grocer, has Liabilities large.

assignment.

made an

Ohio, Republican, Columbus, March"

Republican, Jacksor,

Mississippi, March 30. Mississippi, Colored Men's. Jackson, March 30.

Ohio, Greenback, Columbus, April fi. Utab, Democratic, Salt Lake, April 8 South Carolina, Republican, Columbia, April 14.

Virginia, Republican, Lynchburg, April 12. Indiana, Democratic, Indianapolis, April 19.

Colorado, Republican, Denver, April 20. New York, Democratic, Utioa, April 2G.

Massachusetts, Republican, Boston, April 26. California, Republican, Sacramento, April 26.

Oregon, Democratic, Salem, April 26. Arkansas, Republican, Little Rock, April 27.

Oregon, Republican, Portland, May 3 Michigan, Greenbu- Jackson May 3.

Maryland, Republican, Frederick, May 4. South Carolina, Democratic, Columbia. May 4.

Kansas, Greenback, Topeka, May 4. Michigan, Republican, Grand Rapids May 10.

West Virginia, Republican Clarksburg, May 11. Alabama, Republican, Montgomery May 16.

Indiana, Greenback, Indianapolis, May 17. Ohio, Prohibition, Cleveland, May 17.

New Jersey, Republican, Trenton, May 17. Tennessee, Republican, Knoxvills, May 17.

Ohio, Democratic, Cincinnati, May

Kentucky, Republican, Louisville,

IlTiuois, Republican, Springfield,May 24. Alabama. Bepublican, Montgomery, May 24.

Minnesota, Republican, St. I aul, May 24. Missouri, Repnblican, Jefferson City, May 24.

Kansas, R?pablican, Topeka, May

Michigan, Damocratic, Lansing, May 24. Kansas, Democratic, Topeka, May 24.

Colorado, Democratic, Tueblo, May 24. Kentucky, Democratic, Louisville, May 25.

Iowa, Republican, Des Moines, May 31. Louisiana, Republican, New Orleans. May 30.

Alabama, Democratic, Montgomery May 31. Virginia, Democratic, May 31.

Richmond,

Minnesota, Democratic, June 1. Nebraska, Republican, Junel.

St. Paul,

Fremont,

Wisconsin, Damocratic, Milwaukee, June 7. West Virginia, Democratic, Cnarlej ton, Jjine 8.

National ««=».. Arkansas, Democratic, Little Rock June 14.

North Carolina, Democratic, Raleigh Juoe 14. Florida, Democratic, Quincy, June 21.

National Democratic, St. Louis, June 27. Louisiana, Republican, Now Orleans, June 27.

Nebraska, Republican, Lincoln, September 26

AV Off For The Black Bills., Scraot'on, March 28 —Forty miners left this city for tbe Black Hills yesterday. They were accompanied to the depot by a brass band and a crowd of about 2000 men women and children. The gold hunters were provided^ with arms, ammunition, and mining implemeLts, and were resularly olficered

Crlm HUII CxHunlilleM. SENTENCED TO BB HANGED. Cayuc^. 'Ont., March 2S—John and James Youne, convicted ot the murder of Abel McDonald on the 20th of November last, near Caledonia, has been sentenced to be hantr«i June 21st next.

Snow.

Omaha, Neb., March 27.—Another snow storm to-day. lieports from tbe west state that a constant succes sion of storms are prevailing. Every thing is overwhelmed with snow and the thermometer is registering low. Union Pacific passenger trains were delayed eight hours by the snow between Bitter Crtek and Rawlins, last night, and probably laid up for safety.

Wollopibg the Indians.

St. Louis, Masch 27.—Additional telegrams from Fort Fetterman state that Gen. Cook's victory was a complete one, and that many of the Indians who escaped must Starve, as all their provisions, ammunition, etc., were destroyed.

Movements of B:o«d Yesaela. Dr. Mosso, of Turin, has devised a delicate apparatus for measuring the movements of tbe blood-vessels In man. Its operation'ia briefly described in Nature, fro in -which we copy tbe account. It "consists in inclosing a part of the body—the fore-arm, e. g.— in a glass cylinder with a caoutchouc ring, filling the cylinder .with-' tepid water, and measuring, by a special apparatus, tne quantity of water which flows out of in through a tube connected with the cylinder, as the air expands or contracts. An opening in the cylinder is connected by' a piece of caoutchouc tubing th a glass tube opening downward into a test tube suspended from a double pulley with a counterpoise, to which the recording lever is attached, in a vessel containing a mixture of alcohol and water. When the vessels of the arm dilate, water passes from the cylinder into the vent-tube, which is thereby immersed further, so that tbe counterpoise rises in the opposite case, water flows back trom the test-tube into tbe cylinder, the test-tube rises, and tbe counterpoise descends." Dr. Mosso employs the pletbysiaograth, as the apparatus is called, among other ends, in studying the effect of thought and emotion upon tbe circulation. The instrument reveals th*e_.»-slight-est emotions by the changes tbey produce in the Ulood vessels. Thus the entrance into the room during tbe experiment, of a person in whom tbe sutjcct is interested, diminishes the volume of:the fore arm 4 to 13 cenimetres. "Tbe work, of tbe brain during tbe solution of an arithmetical or other problem, or the reading of a passage difficult to understand, is always accompanied by contraction of tbe vessels proportional to the effort of thought." v,?,•

THE UA'fVELCOjp GUEST-

The Awkward jS'S^flgSre*118

by Ulysses Grant,' icing Cionfert-kice at

Whit* Honae Disimbnd byi th« espnee of llie Polite 1 Democratic Senator Sauls-] bury ©IDelewiire. Gibson, of tbe New York Snn. Washington bureau, gets off this good one on the Grant dynasty: A few days a«o the President wished to talk over in an informal, manner with the ring thieves of the' district and their congressional backers, some matters of porta nee to his household. The President's real estato speculations, Gen. Babcock's connection with tbe improvement of certain public reservations, and Hsllett Kilbnurne's inprisonment for not producing his private books, exposing Grant's connection with the real estate pool, all required friendly conversation. The priyate Secretary of the President Ulysses S. Grint, Jr., was handed by bis father a list of the persons to be summoned to the Presidential dinner table. Later in the day he wont to the capitol and personally presented tbe

President's compliments, with the request that each person waited upon would be at the White House to dinner that evening. General Garfield was amone tbe first called upon. Then, looking over the list, be saw the profix, Sen., which he thought meant senator, and THE ANGULAR WRITING OF THE PRESI

DENT

led him to read the line as Senator Saulsbury. To that venerable and gentle senator from Deleware young Ulysses presented hi* lather's compliments arid requested hitn to be at tbe White House promptly at 7 o'clock that evening. At tbe appointed time tbe guests were all in attendance. No one was so bland and polite as Senator Saulsbury I The president saw the mistake, but it was useless to attempt to correct it then. Garfield was consulted, and having had large experience in "sitting out" intruders at late hours, he recommended that the invited guests, except

Saulsbury, bo requested to linger at the table, and perhaps the Democratic Senator would discover his awkward presence amid an assemblage ol Republican Congressmen and Senators. But ho did net, and remained until so late an hour that the President gave up in despair and intimated that he wished to retire. Now, the Senator who should have been invited instead of

Mr. Saulsbury, everybody snows was Senator Sarg«nt of California. Garfield in the House and Sargent in the Senate are the defenders ol Boss Shepherd, the real estate pool and all the other profitable rascalities which have cursed the District for six years past. Young Ulysses was upbraided for having'made the mistake, and defended his action on the jrr uud that he was not familiar with his lather's -.handwriting and did not know who his ring friends were.

Frog-eggs.

Aecorinu to Prof. Peters, a species of tree-frog (Polypedates) found in Tropical Africa makes the following curious disposition of its eggs: These .are extruded in amass of albuminous jel ly, as is usual aaiong batracbians, and are then attached to leaves of trees overhanging the water. The albumen quickly hardens, inclosing the utiimpregnated eggs iit a strong envelope. At tbe rainy season this is softened, and tbe eggs are washed into the water where the male frog finding them, oc cupies himself with their impregna tion.

AGENTS WANTED, Throughout the States upon onr International Exhibition

Album.

This is a complete serlasof the oulv correct and authorized pictures of the Build lnars, repres :nting them as they will act uatly be wh complete. Ssnd for dee. crlptive circular to the New York Lithographing and Engraving Co., 16 A 18 Park Place, New York.

W A A S

S1J- FAST If All.

E O E

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Keokuk, Peoria & Bloomington,

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Valleys and

MEW tOBE, tBOSTOM And other points In New England, enabling passengers who .travel by tbe

"WABASH FAST LINE"

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No change ofoirs between Cleveland and St. Joseph and Atcliinson (S13 mill*), and between Toledo aid Kansas ... City (TOO lulled),

All Express Trains this Line are .'fully equipped with Pallmau's Palace Sleeping Caw. Wt-stlngtiou.se's Air-Brake and Miller's Platform and Coupler, rendering a serlou accident almo linpossible.

Awarded Highest Medal at Vienna

E. & H. T. Anthony & Co.,

691 BROADWAY, N. Y. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel),

Manufacturers, Importers Dealers in CHB0H08 AND FRAMES, stereospopes and Views, Albums, Urnpiioscopes and dutiable v.Views.

Photographic Material^!

We are IItadquarters for everything In the way of St reopticons and Magic Lanterns, being nianufhcturers of the

I.anterD, 5 1

BFFISTJ'EO-PANOPTLEON.

Htcreoptlcon,

A«v«ri laera Ntereoptlro", *V Arioptlcen,

School Lantern. Fnmii}' In»t«ru, People's I.an tern. Each style being the best of its class in the market.

Catalogues of Lanterns and Slide ', with directions for using, sent on applioat l~ i. ABy enterprising man can make money

I, Manic Lantern. 0T Cut ont this advertisement for reference.

tlie ..Mon''» Calf Boots i,t |»..re. I LMIm Kid Boi%o«B^Ido Kip Ploo- Shoe. few. LSa'C"

TEUKE HAUTE, MA NDFAOTTJBBS

Steam Engines, Coal Shafts, Flour andSaw Mill Machinery, :, Bank Cars, Koad Scrapers,

Building Fronts, Cane Mills,

Various Patterns of Fencing, School Furniture, &c., and having the LARGEST ASSORTMENT r.p PATTERNS IN THE STATE, can givp its customers the advantage of repairs without tost of patterns.

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

GEN, BABC0CK

May be gui 'ty or not gull y, and Prosecutor Lyev may be

Forging FALSEHOODS

ngalnst him, but neither proposi ion is of so muoh imprest to the putlio as the Busy FOKGKof

Burnett & Watson,

where herse Bhoes are being constantly shaped, and other wortt done. CVierry St. bot een Third and Fourth.

TH MOST POPULAR

North & South Line

IN IOWA '0 THE

r! ington, (edar Rapids & Minnesota Ky.

PASfHEMGER TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY, (hUNDAYS EXCifiPTED

Connecting with Trains from tbe Southeast and West at

BtTKiaXOTO*. Goisa KOKTH. i-. .j.-j-U S:i0a & -.• 7:45 pin Accommodation 2:30

Palace sleeping oar*, ewned and operated by this line, accompany all night trains. CONNECTIONS ARE AS EOLLOWB:

At Columbus Junction with Chicago & •Southwestern Itallway for Washington and Leaven woith.

THE

At West Liberty, rltli Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, for Iowa City, Dei Moines and Davenp«rt.

At Cedar Kap'ds, with Milwaukee Division of B. C. M, for Independeece, West Union, Postvllle and McGregt r: wlt^ Culcagit, A Northwestern Railroad, for Oma ha, Council Blufts and Chicago, and with Dubuque &

Southwestern Railway for Da-

baque. At Waterloo and Cedar Fa'la, with Illinois Central Railroad for Indolence, Fort Dodge. Dubuque and SI MUX City.

At Nora Junction, with Milwaukee, A St. Paul Railway, for Mason City and Cha Jes City.

At Austin, with Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway for all points in Minnesota. At st Paul, for all points on Northern Pacific Railway the great Lake Superior region, and all ints North and North-

E. F. WINSLOW, Gen'l Manager. C. J. IVES, Gen'l Pass. & T'k't Ag't. Cedar Rapiii 8, Iowa.

Ureal Jieuical iuoK and Secrets for Ladies and [Gents. H^nt free l^r two stamps. Address, S3 OS*PH MKDZCAI. INSTITTJTS,

The following articles "vre offer at hard times

Bo, sc,ifBo„ts.1||00. I 5^70 I Kid PaliMo Sd on "Men Con. Gaiters §2*25. Pebtele Goatpou^jP- '"""ftX0. ItLqvito impossible to v»meprtao£!^f all our goods-hcBce we invite you to call ana sp© for selves. J. TV tutt

Opp Opera IIOUSP, between Fourth and Filth.

THE OLD

Eagle Iron Works,

St. Joseph, Mo

Unequaled in Speed and Safety I Unrivaled in its Equipment! Additional Express Trains New & Superb Pullman Sleepers!

Elegant Palace Day Coaches! Perfect Through Car System! Magnificent Track and Steel Bails,

ATTENTION OK

fTHE

TRAVEL-

ing Public is called to tbe above adtages afforded by the igg

TOLEDO

WABASH WESTERN RAILWAY, The Direct Ea«t and West Fast*Lae

Having termini at'•

TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS, HANNIBAL QUI Y, KEOKUK, PITT8FIELD, BLOOMINttTON,

AND PEORIA.

With ThronKh Poll man Kieeptngnnd Day Cars over its entire ne. Also running Through between Toledo. KannMCl'y or St. Jo, without Cbnnre. The imvortant connecting points on this Line, in addition to its terminal Stations, are Defiance, For* Vnym Wabmh Pern. Lognniiport. Lnrayotte, Attl ca. Antivjllv, Tnlono. Bement, Hecatnr. Pekln, Sprlngfldd, Jacknonvlile'snt Cliapln.

Through Tickets and all necessary information can be obtained at all Ticket Offices of this or its connect1 ng Lines.

A L.»AI.(IM

General Pa i'((n and Tick eg* n*

TUB EVES YOB DISEASE

The Foe of Pain TO MAX AND BEAST *v Is the Grand Old .-•*

MUSTANGr :.

LTTVIMiE^'T

#1.00, hasofun saved the life of a'human :hofel

beiijg,

and restored to life and usefulness many a valuable horsp. .•.4|

Samaritan Nervine,

The gr»*at Nerve Conquer»i cur?s Eplleptlo Fits, ConvnJ' sions, Spasms, St. Vitn Dance, and ail Nervous Df seaseB the only, know' post tlve remedy Jor Epileptt. Kits. It has been tested by thousands and has never been known to foil In a

Package free. Enclose

"UMnp for Clrculare, giving evidence of cores. Address, DR. 8. '.RICHMOND.

Box74l St. Joseph, Mo

HI.

good 2t0ds

AMUSEMENTS.

IPERA HOUSE.

'illore's Hiltii DM,in it!'

€1. Mulberry Sellers!

ONE PERFORMANCE-ONLY,

Monday Even'g, March 27.

'1 he Inimitable Comedian, MR.JOHN

RAYMOND! —AH— COL. SELLERS, In "MABK TWAIN'S," famous American

Drains of the GIIJT'ED AGE," supported by MR. C. W. COULDOCK —AND— .SPLENDID DRAMATIC COMPANY

Under the management of MR. HENRY' E. ABBY.

Appropriate fecenery and Appointments Admission £0 75 and 51. Reserved seats 25 cents extra.

Sale commences at Button & Hamilton's on Thursday, Match 28rd, at 9 A. M. JOHN R1CKABV, Agent*

E A O S E

OKE EYEXtIG OKLY.

Wednesday, March 29th. H.T. PADDOCK, Manager The Supreme Favorite and Pearl of the

American Stage,

Maggie "Mitchell Bupportod by the Sterling Actor,

WM. HARRIS,

::J

-AND A—

FIRST-CLASS COltPANl.

Wednesday Evening March 29i

Mugglc Mitchell's Bfautifalmo: DOMESTIC DRAMA:

PEARL OF SA^Oi?

—OS—zuo

A MOTHERS:rTMASs&.:'[ Rale of seats will commence .atr Button & Hamilton's Brok Store -on iThuisday March 23r.l, 187S, at!) o'clock. A. M".".,

Admission ?1., TiCi.-and 50c.

No extra charge for reserved'feats?"

bCHr.TOb y. the com-

monprivj' arebet- •,

EARTHIS

ter thai water closets oan be used' in any room—Splendid far inY»'44s__ Sendfqr.clrwulai, 'WA'Tvll wk BftuCZlfi)

Ag:)nt8,£0 state St Chleago

$111 tfi invested In Wail fij T1"

otten leads to fortun'

72 page book explaining' everything ind a copy of the Wall Street• Revieyr SRKT l{Kli!

1 11 L£i,

The Wabash Motel, Corner First and Ohio sts., Has been purchased by the old and wellknown citizen,

B. MAYERS, WHO HAS Completely Renovated tt,

And after adding a

WAGON YARD, Wl) -an It as a First Glass Hotel*

::q :.f.

TOHVHIVKLMQ

CO., Banketn end

BroVgrg -T& Hrnadony, No* York.

f2,000,000 Stolen In flre yens from

B. T. BABBITT, of New York,

Wbo still T.nkts "...

Babbitt's Best Soap.

ritf in

«J. M.

DISH ON, CITY •9-B^J-i^Posfer. r&st* msc

UUildln

-•1 ySotroC 1 -vmU.o't

(£l

.a OI& TIOT ?V!:TV s3iv. y$ap*'"Mtadt? tO.'v.'ir

mtuam

St. Clair Honse.

WEST MAI5T ST.

JJeal! '/V

Which has stood tho test of 40 years. There is no sore It will not heaV no lameness it will not cute, no ®che, no pain that afflicts the human bodv-, or doinestionil ma I, thai does n«»t. yield to .its maele touch. A bottle routing He. OT *nd

Eligibly Situated!

lowest

lrateQf^arstes.of

'own

any Afsfc«ktfa?s&sMa.

JT. J. CARSO^-^®^

^PBOFRIETOR

VM. CLIFF* HENRY CLItfTl

^FF & SON,7' Mannfactnrars of /3&&C&ZS: Iiocomotive, Stationary and Sarin*

O I E S

v'd cii, lOOC "T/ X.