Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 250, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1876 — Page 8
SPRIKG DISPLAY
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,
OlMi & A MOfTSU®,
Are now showing beautiful lines of desirable
Spring Dress Goods,
Plain Plaid and striped, 12} j, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 50c per yard.
Spring and Summer I S
Plain Plaid and Striped, a beautiful assortment of colors
at
priccB.
very low
Particular
attention is nvited
to our line of Summer Silks at .5 cents per yard,
worth
one dollar.
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS,-
A SPLENDID SILK «t 90c. 24 in HEAVY TAFFETA §100, HEAVY GROS GRAIN of the best LYONS MAKES at $1.00, §1.15, ?1:20, $1.40, $1.50, $1.65, $1.75 $2 00 and up to ?1.50 per yard. These are the best goods lor the money offered in twenty-five years.
Co.
Hoberg, R-cot &
OPERA S« !SE. •mm—n—w——.iLiiMj.iuagawnafiaRpgtmaHWi—n—
Jprr
^vcn'm] {§azetic
THE LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION
Saturday Evening April 8, 1870,
(•jty Neighfoorhood.
To Advertiser*,
The publishers of the GAZETTE recently purchased from the Cincinnati type foundery a complete new dress of type. It has been resoJved to enlarge the paper to eight columns. These improvements we trust will be duly appreciated. They will enable advertisers to easay much better style in their notices, and will give the GAZETTE more "breathing room" for the extra reading matter that it is henceforth propo.sed to run. As this is the beginning of the spring season, and as these improvements are hoi temporary ones, but the natural outgrowth of increased business, it is hoped that advertisers will see the point and send in their notices, Bhould onr solicitors fail to call on them. At 15 cents per week the GAZETTE is ny far the cheapest paper published in this vicinity.
PEorLR shonl.I remember that the Meig's moth killing business first came to the afternoon press. The GAZETTE of last evening contained the first revelations.
l)?af, hut not Mute.
There is a gentleman in the city, a brothor-in-law of U. Sliewmaker, who is perfectly deaf, but who is, nevertheless, able to speak. He has been this way lor some time.
THE residence of Dr. Rabb, of Vmcennes, was burned to the ground on Thursday. The Vincenues Sun says that "everything in the house was removed and saved, excnpt the apparel of his daughters."
MB. A. RIEF yesterday completed the putting in of fixtures in the new room at tho Normal school. By the way, that room seems to bo a matter of dispute. The Express of this morning says the laws of accoustics have been recklessly disregprded in its construe-' tion. The GAZETTEER once heard Judge John T. Scott remark upon its excellence in this respect. Now here is a conflict of authorities. .Will somebody assume the perpendicular and elucidate?.
THE National Hotel enjoys as large a a patronage as any hotel in Indiana, and it. is perfectly natural it should do so. The proprietors, Messrs. Garvin, Heinley tfc McCloskey.are as genial and pleasant gentlemen as one would wish to meet and they are always attentive to the interests of their guests. The National has also the advantage its competitors in the matter of location, bei ng situated in the very center ot business.
The Masquerade
The ball at the new City Hall last evening was largely attended, and all present seemed to have a right lolly time of it. The costumes were varied and picturesque, some of them the best seen at any ball during the sea-
The music was,as a matter of course, of the very highest order. One can waltz .schottische and polka for hours, to the inspiring strain^of Tout a music, withoyt ljegomine fatigued in the
North End Rackets.
Politics is all the go. George Leek is a Centennial aitv filer.
SteVe Mahoney's little boy is considerable better. The Democrats of the Fourth VVard are talking of running Col. Tom lo\\ ling for Councilman.
R. Bachus has moved his shoeshop to
the
corner of Thirteenth and Main tre Jake Irwin had both of his arms broken, and
was
otherwise bruis
ed, Thursday morning stane factory. John Crow came very near being severely burned at the northern rolling mill. Tuesday afternoon.
at Oilman's
Wra. McConnell had his arm disabled Thursday by a horse, at the corner of Seventh and Locust streets.
Dan Hogan, hose reel driver of No. 1, has the rheumatism in his arm. John Walsh is in his place.
The fire last Wednesday evening drew a lartrn ornw/i in N^rt-h I! ..*
TEHEE HAUTE ATHENS.
The Isles of Grcece Knocked Higher titan litre of Christ."
The north east part of town is wet but it is learned that the .citizens have drawn inspiration probably from the water. They have their sacred presincts, the following institutions for learning which will stand for ages a might monument to the head and heart of its founder remain a powerful engire for accomplishing good and building up that section of town. Next is the new seventh ward school, north of Locust and between 14 and 15 streete. The store work in ioundation contracted for by Geo. Naylor, is almost done and the building will be up and finishedfcbetore long. Within a square of this is the new Catholic ohuocli. This building, it is true, will he a frame, but a handsome oi.e. A sbort distance from the sites ot these buildings is another school house, arid removed from all of them, about two squares is the orphan asylum which is itself, largely an educational institution,
In these excellent academies, if we may BO term them, of the sciences, lie the germs ot an nristocracy—the aristocracy of learning, Citixens_ should respect that part of town. It isan important addition to the city. The GAZETEER would like to suggest a name for it but is unable to think of one upproptiate and sufficiently dignified, it will not do to call the little suburban village, "Tower Gorvo," because there are no trees nor "Arlington Heights," on account o) flats and hollows nor "Wal. nut Hills," by reason of the fact that the only walnut out there is in the bureaus of the citizens' bed rooms. Let a meeting be_ held, and the suburb be named, and in the meantime let it be called "The Little Athens," and let the Isles of Greece, sung ot by Byron, hang their diminished heads as seats of learning.
A.J¥ APBIL FOOL.
some
H.
How il Was Flayed on Palmer. Our citizens will remember the little difficulty which Mr. Roberts, of Evausvillp,a member of the Pocket shooting club, had with Mr. Paddock, at the door, on the night Maggie Mitchell rendered "Pearl of Sayoy." He tried tho"profesh" game and was worsted and carried out. Mr* Palmer knowing that the young man was all right when sober, went on his bond, and then told him to go home, and that be would sett 1*3 the line, and that ho (Roberts) could sond it back from Evansville. The fine was $7.50, and Palmer sent word to Roberts to that effect. Mr. Ah Aiexander hearing of it, wro*6 a reply from Roberts, abusing Palmer unmercifully. It called him a dead beat and a thief it said (thelettea) that he did not believe there was any fir?, and that palraei was treating him like a dog, but he could not rob him. It also remarked that if Palmer ever came to Evansville he would get his head punched, and continued on in like strain for a good part. It was takeu over to the postoffice and the post mark blurred, so that Palm-'r would be unable to tell whether it came from Evansville or not, aud put it in his box. To say that he was mad, roaring, rearing, tearing, staving mad, would be to state the situation mildly. He pictured Roberts as an ingrate, and would have at once dipped bio trowel in blood, ahd sent him a challenge to ^a ^mnanv «ud tt
ot the boys had not leraaikea presented, ^lierij-ur about April Fool, aud then he was
madder than ever.
A gentlemanly-looking dead beat perambulated -he streets this morning, trving to beg. He had a long-winded story to the effect that he had gone from New York to St. Louis to take a situation. When he arrived at St. Louis the place was filled. He was then on his way to Cincinnati,where he had friends and hoped to get employment.. According to his plaintive story he had had nothing to eat for hours and was hungry. he secured numerous snekels, untu crossing his track he told his si twice in the presence of P^' ™b° had given him something, the first
time, and
he only escaped a booting
by a precipitous flight.
A LADY at the
Terre
is teacning
Haute House,
tho
trench system of cutting
dresses. Her advertisement will be found in our "wanting" column.
EUGENE BRUNING has received at his Main street restaurant some fane spring chickens, the first ot the season. Thev will be Berved by him to his boarders.
P. H. Pillet-, of Henderson, Ky„ is iu the city to-day on business.
W. Fillet, of Evensville is in the city.
Court IIouso Echoes. MARRIAGE I,ISCENSE.
A. B. Hosong and Dida Scott.
Finest Billiard Tables
In the city at May Bro's, Opera House.
Attractions.
The ladies will please bear in mind the great attractions at Riddles in Snrine Notion's, viz.: New patterns in Ecru RucbiDgs. The "raging BLOCK CHECK" collars and cuffs, a great variety in HOSIERY, CASHMERE, NETTING LACE, and TIES, and a new department opened for Millonery. at retail and wholesale prices, worthy of especial attention. T. H. RIDDT,E, lol Main Street.
Oh How Dnsty
A. G. Austin & Co., offer Job Lot Feather Dusters, much below the usual price. Go for one early, and tell your neighbor the news.
Finest Billiard Tables
In the city at May Bro's, Opera House,
BE All IN MIND
The Following Fact. Foster Bros. Terr© Haute. Foster Bros. Fort Wayne, Foster Bros. Grind ttapfds*
With headquarters in New sell well on to one million dollars annually in Dry Goods and Carpets all a ^trictiv cash business both in buying and sealing. The people of this coun^rv do not need to be told why it is we can sell so much cheaper than our comnotitors. Our motto has always been 'Sell more goods on less profit than less
the p^ple w.
cannot sell BEST PRINTS FCXR^ AND 7 CENTS simply because they cannoi buy #«!& W* "fist. .t.'ni, I.vvr."J A"?
Amusement*-.
THE B0B3AKK HEADING.
inIf Rev. Henderson's venture a yeas ''JBeecher's ago in bringing Mr. Alfred P. Burbank to this city was
unsuccessful, it
itiat.
This is partly due to the-fact that^ he exercises the same cnreful discrimination
and
accurate udgement in the se
lection of pieces, as in pruning excesses from bis renditions. The littlogem ho often gives us of Rip Van Winkle driven out into the storm by his long suffering Gretchen, is remarkable. Placed upon the stage of Booth's theater with it's magnificent surroundings. with the Catskiil mountains revealed in transient glimpses, Ly the fitful lightning iu all their raggeri blackness, and pathless winding* with the rumble and roar of natures cannonade, to terrify, tnl the soft sweet, 'Home, sweet home," by a matchless •orchestra to sadden the soul with Rip Van Winkle sobered up HS 1*6 takes BIS last farewell and understands that he is driven away from bis home with these appendages Mr. Burbank, if he could not pluck the laurels from Jefferson's brow, could yet challenge that actor's admiration and acknowledgement as a rival. But Burbank has none of tueseadvantages. He has no stage effects to operate upon the feelings. Ho may have just completed some easy, amusing sketch, rendered attractive by simple recitation, when, without even a change of costume or preliminary remarks he enters upon the most powerful sceno in a popular drama.
Mr. Burbank's programme on last evening lias varied attractions, one of which is that they are not old hackneyed hulks. It was as follows: 1. The Spanish Duel J. I'\ W alien 2. The Ship ot Faith
Composition of the "Hoss". S .S. Ilussel The Shaugraun Bouclcault Schneider sees Leah Connelly Sellers Infdlible Oriental Optical Liniment GUdsd A&P Rip Van Winkle Bcucicault 8. The man o' Airlie...
Tho elocutionist left this morning carrying with him pleasant recollections, we trust of Terre Haute, aud a desire to return at some future data*
BERT OK OCEAN TO OCEAN, The St. Paul Dispatch has the follow ing ...
Quite a number of pur citizens have had the pleasure of seeing Mr. Aiken tho new play to be
Hnd a un
jte in sayi
and all unite in saying that in interest ing situations, deep pathos and excit ing denouements, it is fully the equal ot the "Two Orphans," the rendition of which by the same company is so pleasantly remembered.
In it Mr. Aiken has a double character, Bert Bristow and Willie Nat, giving him ample scope for an exhibition oflhat versalitv ol talent, which has given him such a warm hold upon the affections wherever he is known. In Grace
Joselyn.thecharming'and
mms
was
fully atoned for last night, in the ™uc'1 larger and better audience that gathered in the upper room of the Normal school to hear him. To a person in the audience whose privilege it is to listen to Mr. Burbonk's recitation, and to witness his remarkable control of vocal organs and facial expression, the wonder grows why ho does not essay the eta^e, on which be seems so well adapted to shine. He is to-day the one great rival of Murdoch, and is, in many respects, his superior.. His modest appearance, his earnest tone, and his handsome, intellectual face renders pastoral poetry ot the centle, melodious kind.ineffably sweet in bis hands. But this is not his greatest field. In negro and perinan duileet be stands out tho true artist. He does not overdo. He does not study particularly outrageous"quirks"of speech, and pause after each,
Jk. I
the audience
may*understatid them and lully appreciate the genius of the artist, as some readers do hut he runs along, preserving an evenrirfa3 ot brogue, a remarkable poise of figure and ol h6ad, and as t.e tells the woras, like coin upon a counter,they each resound with the ring of the truo metal. A person never gets tired of Burbank.
talent
ed Miss Genevieve Howard,has a character peculiarly adapted to Lor style, in which she is destined to reap new honors. In short, the play suits the company from beginning to end, as it it bad been writtefi to give each a part lor which best fitted, aud the play suits the amusement public.
The play is handsomely with appropriate scenery and everything in keeping.
mounted costumes
A Rig
New York, April 8.—Murat Halstead editor of the Cincinnati Commercial, and Samuel Bowles, editor of the Springfield Republican, are stopping at the Brevott house.
APRIL 121H AND13TII.
Tho Days of Miss llari don's Opening.
On next Wednesday and Thursday April 12th and 13th, Miss M. A. Raridou will exhibit her spring stock. It has been purchased with
care^frouijjthe
leading establishment in the country and may be warranted in perfect keeping wiLb the latest designs and styles. Exper ience in buying renders the proprietors able to suit the demands of all classes of her customers.
Six Year Old
Sour Mash Whisky at May Bro's.
SPUING- "FROITS.
Lee Brog. are Making ••Ten Strike enTheiti' This Spring.
Lee Bros, establishment presents a very fino appearance this spring. In addition to seeds of the best canned fruits and" some staplo articles they have now a full line of fruits. They always lead the season and the trade on early fruits, and ciiizans may de pend on this, that if an article cannot be had of them it is not within reac.
Six Year ©Id
Sour Mash whisky at May Bro's.
Why Will Yen Suffer
from Rheumatism,Sprains,Stiff Joints Swellings, Burns,Scalds or Weak Bad. when the Centaur Liniment affords, certain relief. Many articles sootL pain to a certain extent, but the Cen taur Liniment cures, The White Lin* iment is for the human family, tht Yellow Liniment is for horses and ani mals.
I?e-1 Imparled Ogtiac
•ws 7f^ r^.s -f *|F
goods
55
The "Big Grab
For Buyers while they last.
50 pieces Grey and Black
SILK STRIPES
25 cents per yard and cheap at 50 cents. This is one of the greatest bargains of the Season. Don't l-ail to secure a dress pattern.
COMBINATION SOI TS,
made from Cashmere Plaids and Plain Cashmere Beige, from $12,50 to $18,00.
BLACK ALPACA SUITS, from 10, to $25,00. The material will cost as much as we offer the Suit ready-made for.
50 8PK.IKG STYLUS S A W S
Prom^2,00 to $25,00 which cannot fail to please. PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED'
CASHMERE
JACKETS
-AND-
"W JEfc .A.
JUST RECEIVED.
For a Spring Wrap of any kind, don't fall to coine right he.e.
OUR PRICE LIST FOR
Domestic Goods •rneBTO'TRTt-wicle
"Bleached Muslin in
the market for 10 cents.
Lonsdale Bleached MusIinsatlG cents. Wamsutta Bleached Muslin :U 12^.c. I)oubl9 Width Sheetiugsii cents. Chevolt Shirtincs Extra qaaliiv Bed Ticking 25 cen^-. Best Cotton Carpet Chain made 25 cents per pound.
'Wehave made arrange merits with Mr. John W. Hanley, formerly one of the firm of Wilson Bros. & Himley, who will be glad to see all of his old Mends and acquaintances and "divide the loaf" between them and the house.
W, SSLYCI3 CO
TERRE HAUTE LVD,
Imported Cognac
Brandy and Holland Gin at May Bros',
MUTTON.
mm
'••BETTER THAN
THAT NOW ON SALE AT WYATT'-S.
Seciire a cut From it To-day For Your [Sunday Dinner,
P. Wyatt's mutton of this week speala lor itself, speaks eloquently. It addresses itself to all of the senses. It looks nice, it feels nice, it tastes nice. Go ani get some of it either at his 6th street br 4th street shop.
Waited, One or More Good
to do canvassing work, which will b6 hard and steady, and which will pay KO fabulous profits. Part salary and neceBsary traveling expenses will be paid and a moderate commission in addition No young squirts need apDIV The advertiser wishes solid men well recommended, who want work for the nest four months at some thing which, while it will pay. n6 ?10, ?15 or 825 per day, ^ill yet bring reasonable compensation lor services that are honorable and respectable. Apply, at once, for further particulars, at this of fico. __
Hagan's M»gn»na Balm
and
preserves
restores the
removes
complexion)
an(
-tt
made. eap0r than
E t4^5
READY MADE
S I S
A Fall Stock now open in Spring Styles.
Headquarter for Ready-Made Suits
—ALSO-
Suits Made to Order
Brighton Suits, 8^,00 Plain Worsted Stuff do. 10,00 Repp do do do. 12,50 Itoubaix Poplin do. 15,00
FIJRXISHIJMS"GO|
he east eiid grocer has eggs.
HUNTER'S SPECIALTIES,
S I S N E E A
--AND—
shirt« J?en,? burnishing Goods*
correct prices. Call before purchasing?16
if You VVaot
a'good pump,get a stone pump of Wm. H. Fi?k. Office, Third street, near the court house.
Board.
A lew more table boarders, by the week, can be accommodated at the French Restaurant of Engine Bruning. Ris restaurant is centrally located, on Main street, between Filth and Sixth erms reasonable, and the board of the erv best.
Clothing Clerks
who wanta permaneufc situation in a leading house should call at this office. 1'ishT"
Four hundred pounds of River Bass. Call and get some before they are all gone. Union Fish Market. Corner of Fifth and Ohio street.
VViLr.iAr MAYERS.
$i0 Reward-
I will pay ?10 reward for the arrest and conviction of any person caught breaking the windows or distroying the property of St. Stephens church, corner of Seventh and Eagle street.
L. B. MARTIN.
1 honsands
of the most prominent and intelligent pefsons throughout the land have testified to the merits of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. We advise sufferers to use it.
JS". 35. YEAKLE-,
I
IV
A I N E
NO. 4 SOUTH 5th, STRAIT.
Merchants
will find Bruning's an excellent place for Dinner P.a».
The"neatest thing in the business is the advertising case put up in the office of the National Hot$l by S, Patrick & Co, These gentlemen have purchased the Territory of Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, from the Patentee and will put up the cases iu all the principal eities and towns of these States. The case at the National is a sample, one of these same patterns will be put up in* the Terre Haute House and St. Clair Hotel Business men will find it to their advantage to have their cards in hesc cases.
Go
to the popular cent store for your fane goods and notions, 4th street Don't C'omo np Town but buy your groceries all ye enders of J. J. Cronin. He keeps the best.
79 MAIN- ST.
Q_ood news for everybody.
J^un and tell it.
Jgnglish suitings.
jlnglish cloths and Caasimere
ice new and nobby.
Jj^or Dress And Business suits
J^ich Plaids
freck.
sallowness,
«icin soft, white and deli-
cIte.6Sl!s application cannot be de-
QnJy try them, 4
j^ever cheaper or nicer.
fjpime and tide waits for no man,
-.4-i-
fc"
you can buy the material and .have theru
a
E a
as8ortment:
HliKUi mrmiMI
J. J. Cronin
Wanted.
An agent for the NEW LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. Also an agent for the ROMESTIC PAPER FASHIONS. Dare opportunity ior a reliable party make rrionev. Apply to
G. B. WEIGHT,
General Agent. 321 Main street, city.
?6B SALE.
Texa3 laud warrants of 640 aero
also'located
lands. Will exchange fo
stock, merchaudise aad improve farms. Address. WHITE & Co.
Robinson, Crawford county, 111.
Grant
recommended to Wilson the drinking of wine after a hearty dinner, bu physicians say Baker's Big Bonanza Cigars are the best aids to digestion.
Xevr Laundry.
Isaac Brown has opened a Laundry on the west side of Third street, between Cherry and Mulberry. Parties wanting washing and ironing done up neatly and promptly will please give him a call.
Engene Bronlng,
proprietor of the famous Frenchv restaurant which bears his name, has reduced the price of table board at his establishment, to§4.00 per week This reduction is in sympathy with that general decline in all prices, which is one of the rioti'coable, and expected con sequences, of an ntcempt to resume specie payments. Like a wise business pian, Mr. Brnning has anticipated the decline, and his customers will appreciate it.
leading styles, and
iSy BCA.IIV ST.
Buy the Unlaundried Wamsutta Hiiiw for 25 Satisfaction Warranted.
ri Ior
For Eight Ccuts.
Merril fc Wheat are making fchlnca ivbly in the coal trade. TIM abSIe low offer for bitumimoua coal cannot fail to sell lots of it. capnoi
Oenuind
hand-made Havana Cigars at "the St Charles, corner of Second and Ohio for 10c.
EXAMINE THE FINE. STOCK OF -HATS, CAPS AID
FUf&STl&M! JLN33- €*0©J U&T JSECSSI'VAT
FOLEY & WILKERSON, 405 MAIM ST. OPJP. OPERA IIOTTSF,
1
A First Class
salary will be paid to an experienced clothing clerk. Apply at this office.
NORMAL SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENTS.
The first ever given by (ho Literary Societies of the Normal. The distinguished Elocutionists, A. P. Burbank, will execute one of his excellent programmes, in tne Normal Auditorum on Tuesday evening April 7th.
His selections include the Harmonious, the Pathetic, and the Dramatic. You cannot afford to misa it.
Admission 50 cents. Tickets can be procured at any of the Book Stores, or at the door.
Stange'a Band.
Fred A. Stange is prepared to take orders for furnishing balls and private parties with music. Office corner 8th and Main.
j^/J^ake your purchases
^^n sight when hindering causes
ever obstructs the will or
nreasonable thoughts lead your
J^^inds away from the
jgnd to be accomplished by the
^^"cwly purchased monuments
ijpaken out and set up by Barnett Pal-
SW1
mcr &
wift.
E. BRUJSIKG'S
French restaurant is the best known restaurant in Western Indiana. He all 'ways has the very best that the market affords. His cooking is par excelant. Main street, between Fifth and Sixth, soi'th side.
Brnnifig
at his Main street restaurant, has the reputation of keeping the nicest table in Terre Haute. He is par excelleneo the caterer of Terre Hanto. Try him and know his ways.
Engene Brnning
had a big share of the trade with those people who came here to buy canal lands. The rich old duffers read in the GAZETTE that Bruning's was the best restaurant in town and went to see him. They all took down the address, Main street south side, between Fifth and Sixth and intend to patronize him again
Mrs. N. E. Mnyfleld.
Dross Fitting Emporium, over Wilson Bros. & Hunley, corner of Fifth and Main streets, Terre Haute, Ind., is now receiving the very latest styles in Drsss Making, and is headquarters for Dress Cutting, Fitting, Trimming and Making, and is prepared to do tbo best work on the shortest notice. Call and see her.
Base Music.
To be aroused l'rom sweet and delicious slumber by a "cat serenade," is on a par with being annoyed in church by the steady barking and coughing of individuals who neglect to take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
FOURTH STREET.
Go to Wyatt's SJand.
Phil Wyatt to accommodate his customers wbo live in the southern, and southwestern parts of town, has established one of tbe neatest and nicest butcher shops in the State, just north of the market house. Wyatt makes a speciality of butchering, and is, hence, able to get better cattle together than those who devote th9 most of their time to groceries.
Mnsic.
Miss Luetta Hedges, who is conducting a class in instrumental music at her residence, over Wilson Bros, store, will also give vocal instructions. Call and see her.
Removed.
Citizens should bear in mind that S R. Freeman, jeweler, is now on thNorth side of Main street,'jointly occvpying an extensive room with Buto ton & Hamilton.
No Extra Charge.
Button fc Hamilton don't charge a, cent for admission into their elegant new room, now on the north side ot Main street, between oth and 6th.
1 Give
MERRILL fc WHEAT, the progress sive Coal men, your orders. Ohio'street, south side, between Fourth and Fiflh.
I-
.11
PRfl ^KNTS
iemoyalT
ilk & Rothschild
inpacking a score ot I
a*
of new goods in:
1.
new rooms on the-
fside of Main street, J-
pra House.
rlons Family Performance. lately had a comedy which 11 night on a steamboat at the •leans wharf. Wm. Latimer, iboat painter, had ascended to ,, of one of theetaamer Natchez' ys by means of tackle, and na narrow balcony formed 1 wicker-work around thef^ of the chimneys. He was there, about 100 feet the deck, when, shiftiuz the .0. correspond with a change ion he was abuot to make, it^5 and fell to the deck, leaving his high perch without any decending safely. It was the evening then, and all the captain and crew to the painter from, his uupleastion failed of success. They riUce together ladders enough 1 him but they were too short, ied to throw him a cord by which he might haul up to descend upon, but could ait right spot. je meantime .the painter atient observer of-the collect- -1 i-ds on the levee. The de— spectators laughed and and the sun fell and all the ras dark. Latimer did not
t--
ome to his evening meal.. :'s children came and saw aror the ticklish position of ., ro tee tor. They huddled tohivering on deck and looked up the chimney. The cap* illy gave up trying to. extri- r] timer that night, -but the imily stayed by him, as nearcould get, and spent the izing, as it were, at the man loon, and shouting to him tiy, and getting his answers, to prevent him from falling and also falling down the y. So they kept up a loud ation aud carried on the com« 1 night It was very to the wharf -audience, ry serious to the actwas a Serious Family per!e. The Captaiu (Leathers) the womau that if the high performer did hot come .voluntarily duripg the night yould bea^W# fanaily read
she4»h6iilif
kiss- her hus-
ten o'clock in the 'morning, ss lie Kept his word, as we heard? of raWfy body getting out by falling' down a at chimney in Nejv Orleans. u!s Republican.
Williams Getting Better. the past few days the report ley Williams, the popular ac-z jying, has got afloat several ?he truth is, Mr. Williams has ion of dying just now", and his 1 is determined not to let him be will or no. Mr. Williams fltfirfpg from plearo_which has •. had a many .-^victims of late thic suddefi changes in the
He wtw-flrs6 *ttacked on the [areh whlle in Boston, whithgime tp-fill an engagement at eiheatersthere. He ,retnmthe 13th, aud h^s.be§n pros3St:of the "time sibce: Dr. g, who has him in charge, has
ConsideredMm dangerously original illness has been d, he says, and Ma, treatdie patient is now. principally ilnd, whiob has- heen Sfeted—this disease always sefecting the.nerves. Mr. Will-0longer-^'entirely.confined to Mt gets up frequently and Sat the house. Heeatd well, tik punches with a good relitVen begins to rebel, agaiaHt if for persisting in giving him g—[New York World.
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MABXIN HOLLLNtiEK, Clerk.
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