Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 262, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1876 — Page 1

igtxxt

VOL. 6---NO. '262.

ELEGANT INEW BU SI NESS SUITINGS,.

juot

—AT—

Indian affairs. The act is not to be construed to autherizs an increase in I the number, rank, pay or allowance of army officers. All conI tracts for Iudiati supplies and transIportation are to bo made in the same manner and same time, when pracIticable, as those for the army. All Ireligious denominations are to enjoy |a free aud equal right to erect and Imaintain churches and school build/ings on Indian reservations* Individual Indians wLio have adopted habits of civilized life, may become citizens of the United States without |forfeiting their right to or their share (of tribal property.

Adjourned.

IVIOSSLER'S

Square Dealing, One Price Clothing and-Merchant Tailoring Iio. se- 147 Main Street.

Forfy-Eourtli Con* Gross.

TH E 'BRI*iT4)W I.VVSSTtGA.TiOi TO BK |x DUCl'fiU PUBLECJLY.

The lutiuua* Sure&u '.transferred to War 5iep»ritmnt.

HOUSE.

YESTKKDAY AFTERNOON SESSION.

Washington, April 20.

Kason movo.i to reconsider the vote of yesterday, by which the resolution in respect to the official conduct of Secretary Bristow, which was referred to the committee on expenditures in the treasury depaatmenfc, and that it be referrec to the commit' tee on ways and means. He also moved that the investigation be public. A vote was takeu separately on the latter motion, and there appeared to be 38 in favor to 33 against.

As there was uo quorum voting Baker, of Indiana, anil Hoar insisted that on a matter of such importance a vote should by taken by yeas and nays. A vote was so taken and resulted 170 to 38, and then the original motion aa amended was agreed to without discussion:

The consideration of the bill to transfer the Indian bureau to the war department was resumed.

Townsend, of New York, and Hancock favored the bill, and Tufts and Eavea spoke against it. I The bill then passed: yeas 139, nays Hi. It provided that after the 1st of

July next the secretary of war shall exercise the supervising and appellate powers, and possess the jurist diction now exercised and possessed by the secretary of the interior in reI lation to Indian 'affairs that he I shall from time time make details of army officers to administer the affairs of the Indian branch ol the war department that the commanding officers of the geographical departments shall be, ex-offiio, in charge of ludian affaire in their departments, and shall make derails of officers, including officers on the retired list to administrate affairs of the Indian srevice, and that the inspector general of the army shall discharge the duties of inspector of

RAILROAD NEWS.

Ittius Culled From Every houi cc. Articles of association of the Brazil, Jainbriage & Indianapolis narrow buge railway company have been fled with the State secretary. Ihe

Imiles,

length of the proposed line is _G aud the route is through Clay, Parke and Putnam counties. The capital stock is $200,000, *.40,400 of, which is already subscribed.—Impress,

Messrs. Seatli & Hager yesterday received an order for 200 in°re cars for the Missouri, Kansas & lexas railway, their bid having beea most favorable.

A change in time on the Danville road takes place Sunday. The "Fruit aud Vegetable Express" trains are now running.

The 3^ & this weak received 111 cars and forwarded 178.

Axle Froze.

This morning Mr, Ostrander while driving west on Chestnut Street near the depot with his new buggy, was ''so unfortunate as to have the spindles on one of the iaxles become hot aud entirely chake or as it is termed his "axle lroze. No amount of effort up to noon maid induce the wheel to resume its customary rouud, and Mr. O. might have been seen sitting on a hydrant like patience on' a monument waiting for that spindle to cool, down. Unlike that other "^vidual who nevsr told anything, but let "concealment, like a worm I bud, feed on her damask cheek,

Mr. O. has been telling his woes, and loudly too, to everybody that passed

As SOON as tbe weather becomes re[liably good, open air meetings ot the |Y. M. C. A., will be resumed.

IChurch

SOMK of the ladies of the M. E. Mis

sion

will start around next

week to solicit subscriptions.. They should be well received.

-31.--

THE ENUMERATION.

REMARKABLY FINE SHOWING EOit TEUItE HAUTE.

What have Those Eastern Snobs get to SOY Abont the "Ague liell" 3low.'

The Express-man, in an effort to "scoop" the GAZETTE out of an item relative to the enumeration of the school children, which a representative of this paper has been "layiug for" .lor some weeks, intending to publish to-day, has evident!}', in the language of the immortal Walt Whitman, "relied on hi-? memory for his facts."

The enumeration was completed some days ago, but nolhiug was ascertained unlil this morning, when the footings were made, The results are as follows

WHITE CUIT.DKEX.

WI10I9 number ofgirl9 3270 bo\ 3060 Of these, theco are between the ages ct 15 and 21 1910

Number of those between the age* of 15 and 21, unable to either read or write 24

Total

.6330

COLORED CHILDREN.

Whole number of girls boys Of these there are between the of 15 and 21. Number of those betweeu the of 15 and 21 who can neither nor write

TUB school teachers at Iudianapo lis are to have their salaries reduced. The salaries of Terre Haute public school teachers neeu no reduction. Thev are low enough now considering the work that is done.

A MEKTINCJ will be held at the market house to-morrow, by the Y. M. O. A.

A PIONEER.

A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE TKKHLE HAUTE HOUSE.

The PraireHoiisQof JS40.

TIi« Coldest Day on Record.

The Terre Haute house is one of the old land marks of the Prarie City. The residents of Terre Haute who remember when it was built, are comparatively few. Forty years ago, the grouuds upon which the Terre Haute house stands, and many broad acres surrounding it belonged to Chauucey Rose Esq. ,,

Tbe town at that lime all lay between Fifth street and the riv'.i. Not a single building wis to be seen east of Fifth street. Mr. Rose conceived the idea ft building a grand hotel in the center of his property which should surpass any hotel in the state. He wisely concluded that such a stucture would have a strong influence og the growth th of the city aud as• the Wabash prevented futher extension of the town to the westward, the star of empire must, in this case, turn back, and shape its course toward the east. He had fu faith that he should sea tbe day when bis grand hotel would staud in J^~Je center of a flourishing city. The result has proven that his calculaw tions were correct. The Terre Haute house now stands as nearly in the geographical center of the city as any spot which could b9 named by guess work. TbecontFaots for the building were let, and in the autum of 1S39 the building was completed. Authorities differ as ,to the exact time of the opening of the house. Col. Buntin maintains that the house was opened in November, '39, while Col. Edwards i3 confident that the opening did not take place until the spring of 1840. At anv rate, not later than the spring of 1840, the house was opened by Theron Barnum under the name of the

P11AIBIB HOUSE.

Mr. Barnum was one of the Balti

/A,"-,.%

more family of that name, famous in the annals of hotel keeping. The Prairie House soon become famous throughout the west as one of the finest hotels in the country having uo rivals in the west, save, perhaps, in the cities of Cincinnati and St. Louis. Chicago, was but a budding vjllage at that time, and the two former cities were hardly so large as Terre Haute is to-day. Every traveling man who could possibly reach tliis city, made it a point to spend his Sabbaths at the Praiiie House, but travelers were not near so numerous in those days as they are now. The locomotive was a new institution, which had not, a* yet, been introduced in thi3 region. Travelers were compelled to plod along in stage coaches at a rate of speed which would be intolerable in this age. A steamboat ride at the rate of ten miles an hour was deemed the acme of rapid transit.

The "drummer" was a species of the genus homo entirely undreampt of thirty years ago. The sons of commerce who did perambulate the country in the interests of trade, generally carried their stock in a pack or at best, in a wagon.These psdler3 were men of frugul habits, who firmly believed in the soundness of the old maxim. "A penny saved is as good as a penny earned." They took no interest in first class hotels, prefering to bestow their patronage on the less pretentions establishments where corn bread, bacon, boiled beef and straw beds were furnish^ ed to the weary traveler at from fifty cents to a dollar per day. The only class of traveling men to be depended upon were the stock buyers and land speculators, These were not numerous enough to make un a paying list of patrons for a house like the Prarie, aud after a trial of about one year Mr. Barnum gave it up and was succeeded by Mr. Gould, who retired in 1S41, when the house was closed.

Col. Buntin relates that a few days after the original opening of the house, there occurred one ol the coldest days ever known in this latitude. The mercury in the thermometor shrunk down into the ball at the bottom of the tube.

S3 51

ages

ages read"

THE OLDEST INHABITANT

can recall nothiog which will compare with the intense cold of that December day A gentleman threw a glass of water out of the front door at the Prairie house, and, incredible as it may seem, that water was frozen solid before it reached the sidewalk: it divided iuto spray asjit was thrown from the glass, and fell to the ground in a shower of hail stones. Col. Bun« tin voucnes for the truth of this story. The house remained closed until May 1S40, when it was 'opened by Buntin and Topping under the name of the

134

Grand total G/461 The grand total my be distributed as follows: Whole number of girls 3,353 Whole number of boys 3,111 Of these between tbe ages of 15 and 21 1,972 Number between the ages of15and 21 unable to read or write 20

Especial attention is called to those last two figures, Out of all those children for the city of Terre Haule to have but 29 between the ages ol 15 and 21 unable to read or write is cerlainly glorious. The enunjuration was made by Messrs. Wm. H. Vals en'ine and James W. Laudrum. They have made two copies of this statisties one of which goes to the school trustee.

TERUE HAUTE HOUSE,

which name it has retained ever ainee. Mr.. Topping.and the house was conducted by Col. Buntin umil 1852.

At the time Col. Buntin took charge of the house, the business houses of the town were all located on the west and north side of the public square, and it was necessary to inn an accommodation omnibus to aud from this portion of the city, in order to induce businessmen to board at this house. On October 14, 185G, lie north wing of the building was

DESTROYED BY FIRE

but it was immediately rebuilt. From 1S52 until 18(i6 the house was presided over for long or short intervals by Louis Badolett, John L. Humaston, John Reiuhard, P, E. Tutle and Bsn Hubby.

In 18G6 the TEKRE HAUTE HOTEL COMPANY WAS organized and incorporated, with a capitol stock of $7.5 000 divided into 740 shares of §100 each. The original stock holders were as follows

Thos. Dowling 50 shares, .T. S. Beach 50 shares, W. R. McKeen, 50 shares, J. H. Hager, 50 shares, Alex ander McGregor 50 shareg, J. W. Usher 50 shares, Dem /Demming 50 shares? Preston' Hussey 50 shares, W. B. Tuell 5U shares, Chaucey Rose 100 share-'. Col. T. C. Buntin and Judge C- Y". Patterson soon after bought fifty shares each, iu the company.

The house was leased to Turner & Sibley, who were succeeded in the spriug of 18tiS by Col. T. C^Buntin.

Col. Buntin was succeeded by P. E. Ilustou, who was in turn succeeded by W, M. Hawkins & Son.

In April, 1875, the properly was purchased by GEO. F. RIPLEY CO. th? "Co." being W. B. Tuell Esq. The house has since been conducted by Geo. F. Ripley E*q. At one time or another, nearly every prominent citizen of Terre Haute has boarded at this hotel, and it has numbered among its trancient guests, every prominent man in the State. The house is as widely known to the traveling public as any hotel in the west, and there ii probably no I'otel iu the country which, in an existence of nearly forty years, has enjoyed a roputaliou so uniformly good.

COL. W. K. EDWARD

has been a guest at the Terre Hanto House tor twenty-seven years, occupying Ihe same apartment during all that time. He has witnessed the coming and going ot a dozen landlords.

The present list of permanent guests of the house embraces some of the* most prominent, citizens of Terre Haute.

Messrs Ripley and Tuell have decided to make EXTEN8IVE IMPROVEMENTS on the building,-and the work has already begun. The walls of the sample rooms, on the south side of the hallway leading trom the present office.to tbe wash room and billiard room, will be torn away, together with the wall between the'cffice and the main hallay.

The whole to be thrown into a grand public office. The floor will b3 lowered two feet and nine iuches, which will bring it nearly to a level with the

TERRE HAUTE, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1876. PRICE 5 CENTS

side walk. The office will be paved with marble tile, in nlternat9 blocks of black and white. The ceding will be thirteen leet above the floor and will bp Bubported by ornamental columns. An archway will extend from the office|through "the barber shop, bar, and billard room. The space at the north end of the present, office, will be occupied by a private office, while the desks of the public office will be located near the spot where the desk stands at present. A balcony will be erected at the outb end of ihe building, running from the corner to the hnrber shop, coverinj the entire side walk. It will be sup ported on the outer by ornamental columns' A simelar balcony"w ll be erected at the ladies entrance on Sev enth St. The barber shop, bar, and billiard room, will

jach

be moved one

door east. ILI the space now occupied by the wash and bath rourn. and th' rear of the bar room will bt locatfd ih* r.)Oini both room aud water olos ets, which will embrace all .modern improvements.

The grand stairway, from the office, to the first floor above, \vill be the finest ever constructed iu this city. The windows and doors will be glazed with french plate glass. These improvements are evpected to be complete by the first of June,

The Terre Haute House will then be equal in appearance to any in the state. It has long been the equal of any ia the land in conduct.

LEAP YEAR.

THE PARTY GIVEN. BV THE LAD*E$ AT THE TERRE HAUTE HOUSK VST NIGHT.

Laura Writes Letter to About it.

fanuie

Terre Haute, April 22, 1S7G.

MY DEAR FANNIE: It is just as I told you, when you were here. You missed the bitrgest and tbe best dance of the season by not staying to our leap year party. Every body said it was the finest party given this winter, and what everybody says, you know, must bo true. We girls, I am sure, had a perfectly splendid time, and the gentlemen said they en joyed themselves, so you see it'must have been nice.

But, gracious goodnesH, Fannie, if you never helped to got up a leap year party, you have no idea of the amount of troublo it i3 It has raised my opinion of young gantlemen lifcy per cent. 1 don't know what that means exactly. It is latin, isn't it? At any iate, Pa uses it when be wauts to say that he has learned lo think very much better than, ne did, ot any person or thing, and that is what I'm trying to say

Some way or other, nothing seemed to go right at first. First, we were all panic strickeii at the probable cost, and it did look for a time as if the whole thing was going to fall through, on that account. But we took heart LSw .,.-rHcain, when

dear^o-d~^?4»^ir^':rj~icr*"gr^at

(lo tren?Ye fcoula fal 11n love witb him If ho wasn't married—came to our rescu ci, and off-trad the usa of the .Tgrre Haute House dining room anHpaichftfj* free ofehargo.

That renewed our courage, but then wo had oh, such a lot of bother with th girls. Soma of them said they hadn't the 'cheek" to ask a young man to RO to a dance,andjothers tittered and paid they didn't like to. So you see five or six of us, who were determined that the dance should come off, had to go around and coax them, and I do believe that it was more than a .week before we could get the consent of enough to seiiousiy undertake the atliir, with any promise of success. But finally we succeeeed on that point, then fresh difficulties presonted tuemselves, a hundred new ones, I do belio.ve, for every ofd one settled.

You so we had determined to make the entertainment, a model in every respect,—something recherche as the French say, which should astonish the young gentlemen and give them an idea of how we wanted them to entertain us, though I have no hesitaney in sayi that it each hop costs thorn as much troublo, »s our's did us, a winter's series would compel them all to quit business and devote their entire attention to raising hops.

First of all we resolved to take every young man iu a carriage, as a sort of hint you know, to them that we prefer ridim to walking. Did you ever hire a carriage? Well—you just yet up a Leap year party, and you will know all about that.

Then there were the boquets. We were determined to present each person with a button hole boquat, throwing that minature floral tribute, as it were, bread on the waters, expecting it to come back after a few weeks, in boquats ol Camelias and baskets of roses aud geranium leaves, which you know are so convenient iu dressing.

I always had an idea that iljrists found their highest, and sole enjoyment in raising fiowers, and went iuto raptures when people admired them and asked them for bouquets. Why getting flower iijiuit like buying potatoes or cabbages, and with no more poetry in it.

Then there were the programmes, which had a ridiculous mistake in tbe omisaiou of any mention of the place where the dance was to be given, and the music, and the refreshments, though this latter caused us the least troubte of all, and we flatter ourselves that wo gave thoso yonug gentlemen mviucing proof of our skill as housewives, by a series of demonstrations b9jiinning with chicken salad and endiug with ices, and all aimed at that portion of their anatomy most acceessible to argument.

But our greatest bother was in deciding wlio should take who.—There seems to be something the matter with that expression, but you catch my meining.—One thing we were as hard as iron on, and that was that no girl should come there without any com** pany, leaving some young gentleman to pineat home, as—well you know what I was going to say. We tried, at first, letting each girl choose her own company, but found right off that that would not do, for live or six girls, in some cases, had fixed on the same- gentleimn, and that left five or six gentlemen without any escort at all. Of course that would never dui So we juBt made out two lists and paired ibem off like doves, or like Noah did

V... }A$,

Q? fD CD rs te" a2

many names^ in

*3 be

Oh, wad some power the glftie gto us. To see ourselves as ithers s«e us.'' F. n. A dashing bruaette, who has attracted so much attention this season from strangers, wore an elpgant dress suit, kids and faultless linen.

W. P. T—s, created quite a sensation by the magnificance of his toilette. The charms of hisbrilliaut complexion were heightened Jy a mustache a la Charles II. This gentleman found especial favor in the eyes of tho ladies.

H. S. D—g, Many a heart throbbed with dissapointed hopes as this agreeable gentleman entered the room, for it is .well known that notwithstanding the smiles lavished upon him by the fair daughters of Terre Haute, he will soon lead to the altar "the belle" oI a neighboring city

G. F. J—s. Emerged from the seclusion into which he vanished at the beginning of ?ba season, -•MICI. won many delicate compliments from tbe ladies. The most noticable Mature ol his toilette was a small three-cornered handkerchief, edged with poi.-it lace, which he carried conspicuously on the little linger of his left hand.

W—1. T—1, with his foreign air, created quite a. sensation. Fine broadcloth, elegant jewelry and exquisitely fittiug glove3, combined make one of the handsomest dresses of the even ins.

W. C. 1 appeared in as. extramely becoming dress, with trimmings of kuife pleatings and shirred rufllas, while a wreath of forget-me-nots were twined gracefully in his hair. This gentleman is particularly fond ol music (vocal). He wore six buttoned kids and reversed witti the greatest of ease.

F. C. sustained hia reputation au immense favorite with the ladies who vied with each other for tho honor ofhi3 hand. He was elaborately attired in full dress. Natural rlowrs in the hair.

J. A. y. Always a favorite, never appeared to better advantage. Simple eieg-ince is the characteristic feature of Ei3 evening toillettes.

R. 3. "The glass of fashien and the mould of form" was the most graceful terpsichorean artist in thq room. His favorite dance is the cornflour valse which he executes with a-maiz-ing grace. He was the theme of every tongue. "Corn is king," says R. G.J.

F. Mc a. Wore an elaborate full dress suit, immaculate liuen, and boots neatly blacked. Always agreeable he surpassed his former efforts and on this occasion was the recipient of marked attention.

J. P. 1. The melancholy Dane. "He was a man take him for ail iu all. I shall not look upon bis like again."

J. M. W 1. Full dress suit, light kids and pearl jewelry. His dancing was favorably criticised. He was one of tbe belles of tbe evening.

p* a rt

•o

3 a

0! 5 £.

2 fS CD 7: C3 3'5* 05

nc' tire a

*15

C7" rj* O O O .2 e**

(J5

EVERY ONE

Who lias called at the Opera House Clothing Store is de

lighted. First, not only at the elegant and handsome ar-

ranged room, but second, particularly at the idea to lind

the handsomest and largest line of Men's, Boy's and Chil

dren's Clothing ever exhibited in this city, and Third to

find prices way down below their expectation.

Look to your interest, examine goods and prices all

around, and then convince yourself that ihe best place is

FRANK & ROTHSCHILD'S,

the aaimals that went into the ark, though 1 wouldn't have this fact leak out for the worid, since every gentleman thinks he w.is the especial choice of the lady who invited him, when, in reality, she had no more to do with it than the man iu the moon.

Well, after we had almost worried ourselves into fiddle strings, tho party came off, and, as I told you bo fore, it was perfectly splendid, You want, to know how the gentlemen were dressed 1 know. Now I aiu going to let you into a state secret. Sonin of us girls—no, .1 won't, tell you who—thought wo would write a description of the dresses for publication in the GAZETTH. What with all the worry and flurry of g«ttiug up the dance, we never completed our dasdgn and so never quite finished iu whioh will aaanant—for E5~o omisiion of a griiaf many names in tho list that ought by rights to bo there. Instead, therefore, of having the account printed, I send it to you, dear Fannie: There #as an introductory page about it's b'eiog a recherche affair, and some other generalities, .but that leii into an icecream freezar aud was sj .iled. I send the account beginning with the second page.- -Here it is: "Where so many handsome costumes graced the scene, distinctions may seem invidious, but wo cannot refrain from mentioning some ol the exquisite toilets which were so bocoming to their lair wearers.

Opera House Clothing Store.

G. P. a was voted bv nil the belle of tbe evening, and received a a perfect ovation from the gallant young ladies. We ieara from nood authority that ho was favored with sis invitutions to tljo p*irfy. Sucii pooiilarity un pare Held and shows the good taste ot our Indies.

J. McG-— Was gotton up in a style truly bewitching. He was dresssd in a ricb costume w^'h garniture dt* marguerites, and hair a la pompc'nre. He was otherwise beautifully dres^d. and roceived a bewildering tituouut of attention.

Dr. S. C. P— i. Was conspica-'ufs bv his absence, w, way commented upon by those easrer to sec-urn UH fjind for a dunce. Wnere »v»)ro those eves, "O'a my! those eyes." As a voting -l»dy said" to a friend Ui« o:)ior duy, on the streft he is the handsomest man in Terre Haute."

That was as far act we gor. And now dear annie I am, over, Yourlovj:)^

L.VUSA.

GROVEK, HUIIK-M-AHT & CO.

The Now South Fourth Street Agricultural

implement

Large iStock U2

peels Tlia,n Ever.

LTO

The ubove is the name.and srtyle of the Agricultural Implement firm formely known s,s Grover & Young. Mr. Grover is too well kno.vu this community, and throughout th.s entire portion of the country, to need any introduction, or even word of praise. Mr. Eurkhart is well known in connection with Agricultural iuteres: in thi-t section. Mr. Bippu-s, of Bueyrus, Ohio, a gentleman of menus, and a prominent member of the Biu-ytuj Machine Company, adds girenght to the institution, and our farmer frieud-i may rely on this solid firm for uia mott reliable Farm Machinery, of ail kinds, at the lowest pric.^-t. not fail to give them a call.

Buyers ca?i rest content tluuii'thov want a good steam engine, this is the firmof which to buy that if they want a good plow, cheap, because made in a lar^e factory and sold on close margin at quiet sale ttiey need go no further in fact that if a.uythiH^ in this liue at all i-j needed it can be found.

'-THERE'S MILLIONS IN IT.

Ti the Public who Inteiul Trayeliug Abroad, or to the Centennial tfoto Samner.

Iam happy to inform you that I hrvein stock, manufactured by us, the largest, cheapest and best assortment of Trunky aud Traveling Compan ions ever before 9een in this city. Good Traveling Trunks ranging Trom £1.50 to $8.00 Saratoga Trunks for Ladies or Gents, from §5,00 to $20.00 —tha best make only $30.0:)—in varieties of leather, zinc, dtnjk, carpet or composition covers. In Ladies' and Gents' Traveling Companions, a large selection in eolors, aud prices ranging from 75 cents upward. Tourist aud Shawl 8trap9 from cents to 82.00, at V. O. DICKFIQIJTM kac* TORY, 196 "M'ain street, ljear fcieveuth Terre Haute, Znd. [N. B.—Trie neee?»Liry .uracigementa have bseu made witn nil cue railroads, so that trunks rnid± by u:-j and bought of ua, will bo tr.in-noi-red' free of charge, providing not over weight.]

i,«

L*-

J.-*? t: S'tc-

5 5 CENTS.

wi.-j.LLm iii—ji JI 1

o'"Store is de handsome ar-'''

I idea to find

oy's and Chil-

find Third to

•1.

lid prices all

best place is f-

ftLBS,

a Store.

I bis bench. His lory is over and he tban ever. ijie lackey and. the a, assumed respect it Hugo Duenweg mbeimer, while importance in rly represented by. .considering thafcs Irs. Mrs Schellen -, •''the part cf Rosa be receipts derived ibmeht, while not ed, were gratifying due consideration !the bad night.

nse Eelis»e«. .. FAR. COURT. State against Maolc ,'arged with assaultI, was called in the' £a "ifnine. J.ti&ga,. ,: One State wa3 reprfi9lley, Esq while th3 ded by Oarlton and."

all iu, and Prose* made the opening •y, when the court,

Judge G'arlton and ako arguments for [elley will close lor rnoon. IS COURT. trunk and disorderly.

nk and disorderly, lition that he leave

fighting. Diseharg-

TRANSFERS. V. M. Roberts, 10,vest corner of the a of the southeast •son. to Sarah E. Smith, feet on Third street

:.i

-1

E JilCKNSES. to Matilda A.

to Elizabeth.. Bry-

A.LS OF tY MAID.

th a Mora".

yho has been in the arson, landlord of for the greatest tonths, as laundry against that genbokerly's court last (very of $150, due for money loaned j*.-* testsfied """that it, iu July or Augtl of her $100 which ine deposited in the be loan- was made |y, but K«ite says lable to collect the rtof it. The fifty due her for work y. On TuwJay her attorney, ileizer Esq., she saebment uirecetd (and chatties oi ^aid t.was placed in the

Qnigley, who problair house and'levits of the dining K1'. bad been called. 4 :d the constable to. ment on the ektaer to hftn the furrooms. The

I stood in the el and garnisheed came out of the )e case-'was taken ,by the court and irrived at a conclu-

th'/-1.

all working girls rd earned'money rlty. The. mouev

Mr. Carson was veral years' lis id

club iv111

EN^OF W. P-fco-morrow arranging •di'Z«

mz.