Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 February 1878 — Page 5

ALLEDGED RESURRECTION.

A Woman Who Professes to Have a Mysterious Guardian Angel Dies and Returns to Life.

Hopelesfc Consumptive Cured—A "Miracle" Which Will be Investigated by the Catholic

Church.

From the New York Herald. Mauch Chunk, Pa., Feb. 2 —The little village of East, Mauch Chunlg las been to-day in a state of intense Acitement. growing out of a supposed miracle, by which it is claimed by many devout people, a woman was raised to life and strength an hour after death had occurred. They firmly believe that the woman's soul left her body and after an hour's absence returned to its earthlv tenement in fulfillment of a prophecy from a supernatural source, toretelling the miracle, just as it to-day occurred.

SCEPTICISM ABROAD.

There are plenty of sceptics who disbeleive the entire story and denounce it as a gross deception. They also assert that had a physician been permitted to examine the so called dead wotnan who wa6 the subject of the alleged miracle while in the trance stnte she would have been found to he alive. Nevertheless hundreds of people—not of the most intelligent class, to be snre, but worthy men and women of very devout Catholics—implicitly believe that God has performed a wonderful miracle in calling back to tarth the soul of a woman dead of consumption, and endowed her with a new body, free from disease.

STORY OF THE PROPHESY.

There is 110 time now to investigate thoroughly the facts, but, as the quarter of the town where the poorer and more ignorant people live, is wild with excitement, it will be well to tell the story as it is recited by the coolest headed of those claiming to" have been eye witnesses. In the first place it must be stated that about two months ago Miss Amelia Greth, a single woman, who had bjen living at Reading, removed to East Mauch Chunk. She was

years old, and was

very ill with consu ption, from which she said she had suffered for a long time. She seemed to be an intelligent woman, and was certainly a very religious one. She was a devout Catholic, and when she came here, she went directly to the house of Father I-Icinan, the Catholic pastor in charge of the German congregation, there being two chuiches here— one where English is spoken and the other for the Pennsylvania Dutch, of whom there are many who can scarcely understand Eolith. Miss Greth made her home at the pastoral residence of Father Heinan, and was soon taken so ill witTi hemorrhage that she was confined to her bed.

A GUARDIAN ANGKL.

She stated that for many years 6he has been protected by guardian angel, which she has often seen. The angel told her not long ago that agrent miracle wat to be performed on her and the promise would soon be fulfilled. She conveyed the message of the angel to Father Heinan, who announced his belief in the prophesy. So accurate was Miss Greth in her statements that she announced a few days ago that on the 2d of February she was to die, or, at least, her soul would leave her body, and, after she had been in a 6tate of ecstacy or death, sh* was to be restored to life and consciousness, get up out of her bed and go to church, to mass, a well woman. As so in a* the public became acquainted with the facts a general desire was expressed to see the woman, and since last Monday crowds of persons have visited her roam daily,

VISITING THE SUBJECT *1

She was found lying in the second 6torv fiont room of father Heinan house on a low bed propped up with pillows, her hands crossed on her breast as if she were dead, and quite pale and thin. Around her neck was a gold chain to which

was suspended ft handsome

fix of the same

she

cruci

metal. Since

Monday

has been unable to speak, but her attendants say

she

is conscious of all that

transpires. Another thing which the believers in this moJern miracle regard as very remarkable is the fact that she partakes of very little food. For nine weeks her whole diet has been milk, wa er and dried apples in very small quantities. It is averred that in all this time she has not partaicen of enough food to sustain life.

She was attended by a little lady dressed in black, wno informed the callers of all the facts in very good German. It is thought a thousand people visited her since Monday. NO

PHYSICIAN nUT LOTS OK VISIONS.

It is only proper to state here that Miss Greth has not had any physicians or other professional medical attendance, and has gradually grown wtaker and weaker. The sick woman is declaitJd

have had of late supernatiual visions, find thS Most remarkable stories have been circulated among the class to which she belonged as to the wonderful things she has beheld. It is declared that the holy angel which guards her is always visible to Miss Greth and sometimes to her friends and attendants. This spirit, it appears, was that of a some time dead friend, who foretold many things, among others that at half-past eigh! o'clock this morning, the feast day of the purification of the Blessed Virgin, according to the observances of the Catholic church, the soul of the sick woman would take its flight, but that a wonderful miracle would be performed and she would be permitted to return to life after an hour's interval and that she would b«: cured Ot her disease. The news cl these declarations spread like wildfire among the congregation ctf the church and intensified the general interest and wonder.

FATHER HElNASf's 'STATEMENT.

I The Coal Gazette, of this place, yesterdav published the following report of an interview with Father Heinan, touch ing the miracle that had been announced 1 as to take place. The priest has not so far disavowed the interview:

Rev. Father Heinan is a rather young man of a slight build. He is known as a rigid churchman and is aa indefatigableworker. IIaccorded us an interview I and spoke without the least reserve. Jt

has

been some vears since he came to this part of the country. He built church in the backwoods, below ParryMile, another in Lehighton and then in

East Mauch Chunk. He also has a successful parish school, which 19 carried on

by sisters of charity under his immediate direction. We asked: Reporter—What is the name of the lady un-stairs? 'p ather Heinan—Her name is Amelia Greth.

Reporter—What is het a££ and Residence? Father Heinan—She is about 3 years of age, and she resides in Reading.

Reporter—How long has she ben here? Father Heinan—It is nine weeks last Friday since she came.

Reporter—What is the nature of her physical trouble? Father Heinan—She threw off blood two or three times a day in quantities. Ou last Monday she lost her speech at 6 o'clock in the morning. She hears and is conscious, but does not speak.

Reporter—What will be the nature of the phenomenon on Friday? Father Heinan—It will nothappen on Friday, but on Saturday. At exactly half past S o'clock her soul will depart the body.

Reporter—Will it be death? Father Heinan—It may be a state of cestacy or death.

Reporter—How long will 6he remain in that condition? ltfier Heinan—She will remain one hour in that condition. At half-past nine o'clock 6he will be called back and cured instantly.

Reporter—What po-ver will do all this? Father Heinan—It will be accomplished by a supernatural power.

Reporter—How do vou know this? You speak of it so confidently that you must have a good reason that it will coire about.

Father Heinan—An angel appeared to her and told her this would happen. Reporter—Whendii the angel visit her?

Father Heinan—The angel has been with her always. Many persons have seen the angel, not privately but publicly.

Reporter—Did you ever see the angel, Father Heinan? Father Heinan—No, I never did, but many persons have, and not in secret either. I have cured her twicc before so she coui go to her home in Reading. She was cured perfectly, but it was only a temporary cure, and I told her distinctly that it would be temporary, and not a permanent cure.

Reporter—What did you say to her? Father Heinan—I told her in the name of Jesus to be cured, and she arose from her bed,

Reporter—Where did the power to do this come from? Father Ileinan—It came from God

Reporter—Through the angel? Father Heinan—Through the angel. Reporter—Will the house be open to the public on Saturday?

Father Ileinan—Yes, sir: anybody can come who wishes to. WAS IT DEATH

Father Heinan then announced that the soul had then quit the body, leaving the animal life in it. He said that this was the first part of the cure about to be performed. He wanted it distinctly understood '.hat he had no power in the performance of this work except that which he received from on high, through the name and by the power of Jetus Christ.

The people in the room were next directed to make a passage from the door of the room to the bed, and those who were outside the door and below stairs were directed to enter the room, pass around the bed and then go out by another door. It is estimated that over 7,000 people saw the soulless body of the woman. There was, of course, the most intense excitement among the people dU'-ing thi whole of this period. trta CALL to Lira.

At twentv-five minutes past nine, five mi.iutes before the expiration ot the hour, silence was commanded, and Father Heinan said: '•Now, I will call her." "Amelia he then called in a loud voice. There was, however, no change in the countenan:e of the woman. ••Amel:a," he repeated, and, as before, she remained motionless. "Amelia!' in a louder voice cried Father llunan "Father.- responded Miss Greth, and then she repeated a lew worus of prayer.

Tne scene in the room was at that momei.t indescribable. .The exittement was naturally intense, and cries of joy and weeping were heard on all sides. Mis Greth then asked for a shawl, and a lady who stood by tt bedside took off her gtatakin coat and put it around the W&maa, aa &he: hv command of the priest, arose.

Father He'in&n llieti turned to the woman and commanded her to talk to no one, nor permit any one to talk to her until after she had returned her thanks to God for His kindness to her, in the church. She then made her way to the acred edifice, walking alone^ and quite apidiy, followed by an excited crowd, comprising hundreds of people.

When she arrived at the cnurch Father Ileinan preached two sermons, one in German and one itt English. The services lasted about two hours,

After the services Miss Greth returned to her room apparently strong and hearty. I a response to many inquires as to her feelings and emotions she mad" the following statement: ''I feel intirely cured. The hemorrhages of blood ceased on Thutsday, and since that time I have felt very weak and sick, lam convinced that my lungs were entirely and completely gone, and that physicians could not have cured me, nor could I have been cured by anybody but my God through Christ, .»

t.S Jf

TH tC LATEST. 'i''

New York, Feb. 6.—Father Heinan, pastor of the East Munch Chunk church, and through whom the modern miracle was performed, has made a report to Archbifchop Wood, who pronounced the affair a delusion, and counselled Father Heinan. to do all in his power to correct the bad impression which may have been created.

"Did your husband die intestate?' asked a lawyer of a weepi "No, sir: he died in N«-w Jersey," the reply.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

BARNEGAT SHOALS. Along this desolate coast so many vessels have come to grief, and so many boll ies nave been washed ashore, that it i« known among fishermen as the Graveyard.

Treasures from many lands are gathered from wrecks, and a fisherman's family often helped through a trying winter by the provisions which the sea casts up. V* hen an orange schooner is wrecked, there is dessert'after every meal in the cottages cr should the cargo be prunes, that trutt becomes a common article ot diet. A visitor is sometimes surprised to see foreign brands of olives and canned stuffs OR the shelves of the village stores he learns that they have been secured from a wreck and the host of one ifin at which we spent the night had some excellent Maria Benvenuto claret, labeled, with grim suggestiveness, "Importation direct via Barnegat Shoals."

Much queerer things than these are occasionally picked up. A forlorn old parrot, feeble from its un-English complainings, drifted in on a spar and at another time a pair of Manx cats were saved from a wreck by a noted old beach man, Caleb Parker,

Harvey Cedars, near the

Barnegat Light, who have raised a family of eleven more, and meets a visitor at the door of his cottage with a purring retinue of his furry triends, one ot them perched 011 his cap, two others playing on his shoulders, and the rest brushing his legs. "Dad" Parker is one of the heroes of the coast, and carries a silver medal presented to him for life-saving.

A STOCK DEALER ROBBED OF OVER FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Worthington, Ind., February

About

8:45

BURNED.

THE CHICAGO ACADEMY (OF MUSIC, Chicago, Feb. 5.—The

The insurance is

among

]...J

Early this morning large crowds assembled about the house to witness the result of the alleged supernatural prophecy, and the street was completely blocktd with men and women. In the sickroom the woman Greth was apparantly gradually failing. She was surrounded by watchers, who completely filled the room and nearly the whole house. Father Heinan was also present performing the offices of the church for the dying. Miss Grefh, it is taid, grew weaker and weaker and at halfpast eight lay, indeed, as if dead.

Academy ot

Music, which burm dearly this morning, was owned by Wm. B. Clapp, who is now in Europe. The original ccst was $50,000 and improvements have been added which coit

$15,000,

$30,000.

$16,000

distributed

companies. The lessees, Em

met & Mair, lose about $:o,ooo in 6cenic furniture and other stage paraphernelia. Their insurance is $S,ooo.

The performers lost their wardrobes and the musicians their instruments and music, which increases the aggregate loss by about

$5,000.

The fire probably

orijn'natcd in a hot air furnacc.

ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

A JAILOR SHOOTS AT A NEGRO AND KILLS A WHITE MAN. Mtmphis, Jan. 5.—About 10:30 this A. M. a negio called at the jail and demanded permission to see a comrade, confined there. Jailor Dawson refused and the negro began abusing him in a violent manner, and Dawson, drawing a levolver, fired but missing the negro the ball went through a glass door of Cornelius Griffing's family grocery, corner of Overton and Front streets, some two hundred yards distant,and struck Mr. Griffing just be low the heart, as he was standing in the room he turned and ran into an adjoining room, and falling into the arms of his wife,exclaimed, "Oh, Katie! I'm killed," and soon expired. He was highly re spected, and his sudden death causes great excitement among his neighbors.

BOSTON. .j -'H ,»t

... ..

WANING BUSINESS.

Nev York, Feb.

5.—A

patch says the shipping business of that city has been falling away for the past four years and with a view of preventing a further dccliae and regaining what is lost the merchants arn circulating and signing petitions to have the Boston and Albany road make direct connection with the Iloosac tunnel, that Chicago and other commercial centres of the west may be brought into closer relations with the cast.

'TflE METROPOLIS.

I25

OF* THE SURVIVOR8 ARRIVE AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia. Feb. 5.—About 125 survivors of the wreck of the Metropolis have arrived from N orfolk to-day. The majority are willing to sail for Brazil in the next steamer, and will be permitted to do so.

IN DISTRESS.

Fortress Monroe, Feb.

5.—The

Baltimore, Feb.

steam

er General Barnes, from Savannah for New York, when off Winter Quarter shoal light, Feb. 3d, broke hei piston head, cylinder bottom and bent the piston rod. She drifted about unt I Monday, 10 p. m. when the vessel was taken in tow and arrived here at rr a. m. to day.

FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES. Montreal, Feb. 5.—The

Dominion oil

cloth c^mpariy and David Robertson, tea importer, are in financial difficulties. The liabilities of the former are

$300,000,

while the assetts a.e unknown. The liabilities of the latter are

$200,00.)

whiie

the assets are nominally as large.

CHARLEY ROSS.

HE IS FOUND AGAIN, BUT TURNS OUT

TO BE THE WRONG BOY.

5.—The

TERRE HAUTE MARKET.

Terre Haute, February

FLOUR—Common,

$7.00

8c per bushel. OATS—33)^ to

@$3-5° Per barrel. COCX

4.—

this evening, M. H. Hubble,

a stock dealer of this place, was robbed of five thousand two hundred dollar?, while riding through a covi-red bridge, about a quarter of a mile east ot this place. Just as he had almost reached the opposite end of the bridge two men confronted him, and throwing a Ape over his head, jerked him from Ins horse, bound and gagged him. Mr. H. having succeeded in getting one foot loose from the cord which bound hi n, ran immediately to the Osborne House, where the rope that bound him was cut, and the gag taken from his mouth. There is intense exciiement in town, and the cit zens are making every effort to capture the highwaymen.

Owing to the exceedingly bad condition of the roads in the surrounding country, all kinds of country produce is getting quite scarce, especially butter and poultry*.

BRAIN ANO FLOUR, CASH RETAIL PRICES.

$6.00

per bbl.

extra fine

WHEAT—Choice, $1.15 common red, $1.10. CORN—Car corn,

25c

wagon corn,

cts per bushel.

RYE—45 cts. HAY—Baled

per ton loose on

wagon $S@io per ton. BRAN—yocents per

100

lbs. ,]

IMPORTED FRUIT.

ORANGES—40(^50 cts per

LEMONS—25 cts per doz

cts

COANUTS —85c per dozen. RAlfclNS—15c per lb, choice layers 20c.

FIGS—Lays

20c

12c

Javas,

V*.

for

choice selections. 5-v k-* APPLES—Eating and cooking,

$3.00

kegs

15c.

ALMONDS—Per lb

FILBERTS—

BRAZILS—

cents.

fine French 5o@fac, sticks

PECANS— Louisiana aud Texas, 2©c western

15c.

ENGLISH WALNUTS—25c par lb CANDIES—Mixed common

20c

per lb.

MEATS.

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

SHOULDERS—Sugar cured,

per lb plain, 73^ cts per lb. BEEF—Dried, by the piece, 16% per lh small cuts

cts.

LAMB CHOPS—10 to I2j^c per lb French chops (a new thing in Terre Haute markets, recently introduced by a colored cook from Washington),

cts per lb.

per lb.

PORK HOUSES.

Live hogs 5%®$% cents per pound* Side ribs

Tenderloins

Backbones

but its actual

value was probably not over

Sausage meats

POPCORN—Choice

mon

40c

25c.

cts.

per peck

N GAME. "J SQUIRRELS—10 cts a piece

for

QUAILS—$1.50 per doz. PRAIRIE CHICKENS—3 for $1, or 35 cts each.

RABBITS—10 cts each

sorgnum

are

for

lbs $1 Granu

lated, 8 lbs $1 Pulverized and crushed, 8 lbs $1. MOLASSES—Drios. $1.20 best syrup, $1 gooc, 80cts:sugar house

"one

OjrmanSoap

cts per gallon

HOMINY—-Hudnut's.

lbs for

box gritz,

cts per lb or

cts Maizone.

cts per

25c

choice table (country),

Boston dis

cooking,

per lb.

BUTTER—Western Reserve,

lg made of

cts.

WILD TURKEYS—From iotoi2^ cts per pound. GROCERIES"

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest,

fava,

cts per lb., Old Gov.

lbs for $1 Prime Rios, Maricabo,

cts good,

cts fair,

cts.

The above quotations are for green coffee. ROASTED—Choice Rio,

cts.

TEAS—Impeiial, 50@75@i: Oolong, 50@75 cts Gunpowder 75@$i

RICE—North Carolina,

cts

STARCH—6)4 cts. SUGARS—Brown, Extra C, to lbs $1 C, 9% lbs $1 Molasses,

White—Coffee A,

BACON—5@6^j@6^. HOGS—Steady, packing, receipts,

5,700.

FLOUR—Unchanged. WHEAT—Better, No.

bid cash

cts

cts per lb,

cts.

cts good

cts inferior, ia)i@iS cts.

CHEESE—New York dairy,

SOU ASH Lb—10 cts each._ CELERY—fresh, 75 cts per doz

stalks for 25 els PUMPKINS—10cts each. CRY FRUITS.

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

Dried peaches, good halves, I2^c, quarters, 10c. peeled, i6%g20C, a*pfle«, 8%b, prunes, Turkish, i2^(§!i5c.

French, i5@2o@25c.

currants, new, I2)£c. old, 8^c.

MARKETS TO-DAY.

rr:CHICAGO.

By Telegraph.]

Chicago, Feb. 6.

Quiiet,.... 10@ 103&

W E A 1 March. CORN—No business.

PORK.—Quiet March, April, 1077)6

•WHEAT—Heavy,

WHISKEY—103. OATS—February

father of

Ch*riey Ross arrived here to day and met the Demerara boy, who he declares is not his son.

ENJOINED FROM BUSINESS, Boston, Feb, 5.—The mercantile savings institution is enjoined for the present from d»ing business.

GOOD FOR THE ABBEGA.TE. NewJVork, Feb. 5.—It is said that Bishop Conroy of Ireland, who visited Canada as an ablegate of the Holy, See wilMfemain in the Cl. S.

NEW MOVE!

LARD—Fair demand, 7200725.

cts

cts per lb.

It DAIRY AND POULTRY, CASH RETAIL PRICES. HONEY—New country,

cts. prime. EGGS—12^' cts 8 doz. for $1.00. POULTRY—Choice spring (live 25 cts old

cts. dressed

choice.

per peck $1.25 per bushel.

CABBAGES—5 cts per iiead or

cts pr. doz.

POTATOES—Peachblows

busHd. ONIONS—Best silver skins,

peck: $1

cts per

30c

per

per bushel.

We have fairly entered uoon the new year, takenjour inventory and find that our stock has been greatly reduced, for which we are thankful to our patronizing friends. We have still a

ir7

1 4 W *, I S

•J-e, iX I,***!

BREAKFAST BACON—12 cts per lb. MUTTON—io@i2^ cts per lb.

VEAL—io@ 15 cts per lb. PORK—Fresh, 8@io cts per lb. CORN BEEF—6@S cts per lb. BEEF SI EAK—io@iS °ts per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvassed, 15 cts per lb plain

NKtv YORKl

By Telegraph.] New York, February 6. FLOUR—Low grade shipping extras, steady otoer kinds, dull, declining receipts,

10,000

sales,

A GE

s4rJ",

h4:i

•**. .* m*'- *•:, .•

we shall let them go for what our customers are willing to pay look out for lively times. If Tice will give us some cold weather. Fura, Blankets, Bed Co*nforts, Flannels, Winter Dress Goods, etcL will go with a rush. Keep your eye on the BUCKEYE,

?Sf«r

W. S. Ryce & Co.

Corner and Main Streets.

PROMPT AND RELIABLE!

•»»-i'

Feltiis & Tra^quair

6V Wall Papers, Window Shades, Oil Coths and Shade Fixtures. We ar« all ways prepared to do your Paper Hanging, Decorating, Shade Hanging, and Cakt» mining, in the best workmanlike manner. Call ar.d price our goods before vou parchase Remember the place,,

(Jvr

31 south Sixth street, Opposite the Postofflce.

sole agents tor uic best Spring Window Shade, Fixtures in the World. C*1 and see them.

•*,\tA J1 $ $

OLD-FASHIONED

Squat* bar Soap la the moit economical to use. PraMlng and wrapping are of no powible beuedt (a P, "ut

M*K*

Jted Oil,

MKis

*kta

9,000. :iH

WHEAT—Dull, lower, receipts

145,000

^alea

16,000 123

Mixed

IO6O@62£

@80.

102%

March.

April 23K

March

May

23K

26^.

LARD—735@737)£ March 747# APU1BA

745@

ARLEY —March, offered

47.

CINCINNATI. -V

By Telegraph.] Cincinnati, February 6 FLOUR—Quiet.

WHEAT—Qjjiet, white, nS@i23. CORN—Qniet, 40^41. OATS—Quiet, 28@3i. COTTON—Quiet, io)£. WHISKEY—Good demand, $1.03 PORK—Steady, 11. LARD—Fall demand,

730

bid.

BULK ME ATS-Quiet, 3^@4, s&<§ Sh-

No.

Spring Mch. RYE—Ouiet. CORN—Dull, shade easier receipts 32,000 salea

40,000 46(^58

19,000 33(0:36

cts for

GARDEN PRODUCE. V,

SWEET POTATOES—Best selected,

white.

western

mixed. ^-5 -r# BARLEY—Quiet. OATS—Quiet, receipts

7,000

sale9

mixed western 33^^40

PORK—Quiet, Ii5o@n75. LARD—Steady,

770.

WHISKEY—$1.07^. PETROLEUM—Refined. ti%.

From A. W. Davis & Co., wholesale brokers ard comtmsion merchants, Atlanta, Ga Feb.

59c.

•. sacked

63c.

..fAVHEAT Choice, bulk $1

33.

Prime, $1

Mixed,

45c.

HAY—Choice Timothy, per too lbs., $ 1 0 0 "r Mixtd 90c.

DOES ANYBODY KNOW HIM Baltimore, Feb.,

P. S.—If any one has heard ofayoun|f man by either name, please inform hii mother of his whereabouts, as she is now helpless, and no one to help her, having no one to write to but you.

A 1

of seasonable andVefy desirable goods, and are bound to get ril -. of the last dollar's worth shortly. For the

Ji J?

NEXT THIRTY DAYS

look at tract! TO and salable. JProetor Jt GawMa'a Original MmtUm

the best material known for producing a bard, serviceable w|

effective 8oap. cut in one-pound bars, of convenient and economical shape, and not iriit IIt

Qnan la AH»

3&5@4

ST. LOUIS.

By Telegraph.]

St. Louis, February

.11 ..

116

red, 115}4

Feb. 116% March.

CORN—Higher, 40%@)£ cash, 40)^ February, 46% Mch. ,/s OATS—Lower to sell, 24W bid.7 RYE-Quiet,

50.

li*

WHISKEY-Steady, fi.oa. PC1RK—Quiet, IO75@85 jobbing

1090

Mch. DRY SALT MEATS—More doing, shoulders, 4^ May clear ribs, 56o@ 62^ Mch.

A WIFE-POISONER COXVICTE» BY HIS LITTLE CHILUl From the Baltimore Hews.

By the side of Bowman in the cooit hoube sat a fair-faced little girl, hardly twelve years old, and ever and anon she would rub her cheek against his, and he would stoop his head till his bearded cheek pressed hers, she gazing into his eyes with all a child's love and trust, and he into hers with all a father's fond devotion.

It was not for effect, for the »fir6t dajr Bowman was arrested she «at in his iap the entire time, fondling faim in-thesame way. And yet that child's lips was'the first to cry poison and murder against her lather. £liza Jane was her name. She was sitting in tbe kitchen or atfew minutes after her mother died, and a little negro girl was putting on her shoeswhen Miss Martha Cole and Miss Elizatxtih Cobb passed in.

As ladies generally inquire whenia the house of death, Mi«s Cobb remarked to MUs Cole, "I should so much like to know Mrs. Bowman's last words." "I'll tell you," said Eliza "Mammr told father she was pieened in that drink of liquor he gave her this morning that's what 6he said."

Ham Sutton, of Marshall, is in the ciypr a guest of the Terre Haute house.

SIOLEN CATTLE.

New York, Feb 5—Ex-sheriff" HaAett, of Alleghany county, i'a., has seized seventeen head of cattle in the pens of U. S. Senator McPhersjn, at the Jersj City cattle jards. Ha:kctt claims the cattle were stolen fr*:m Ins yards a, week, ago by George Jeremy.

No.

4, 1878.

CORN—White, sacked

9.931.

65c.

bulk

61c.

VrATE OF INDIANA.

VIGO COUNTY. IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT. GENOVEFA GOTSCHALK va LOUIS GOTSCHALK,in Divorce. Be it known that on the

February,

30.

Common

25.

OATS—White, sacked

47c,

3, 1878.

To the Postmaster of Terre Haate, Indiana: DEAK SIR Do you know a young man by the name of Daniel Tuttle, or B. A. William*, a hatter by trade. He went away September 31, three years ago, and ha6 not bren heard of since last July,and sirce that time his father has died, leaving his mother with two small children. As Terre Haute was the last place he was heard from, I think he mny ba there. If you have not heaid ©f him, will you inquire for him, and oblige his widowed mother, Mrs. Rebecca Tuttle

Yours truly,

.. R. T.

IN EVERYBODY'S MOUTH. PISAISE and StZO DO ST—Greatest lax nry of molcrn times—beautifies and pre' arrvestbe teeth Tlie repulsive breath is rendarcii as fragrant as a rose, and coldness br friends, or ia siness. will now be

2nd

1878,

day oi

said plaintiff filed an affi

davit in due form, showing that taid Lou's Gotschalk is

non-remdept

of the State of Indiana. Sa^i non-resident defendant if '•hereby notified of the pender.or of «ufci action against him, anc! tnat :ne Minie stand for trial at the April tens cl sapl court in the year

1878.

Attest: Jw. K.DURKAX, Cleric. Tho$. C. Anderson, attorney for plaintiff.

S2t

Every Day

warranted u*io£ our

W eilAager&Dxillfe

We toll on on® y««*• tints. "ToWi'l'W Premium at the Gtm* Exposition. bore» any diameter and dspth. 100 mot day, throueh eartbraaudor rook. Pittoriol wcerbMk fiwo. iddiwt,

WELZ* JlTTOTE

CO.,

St.

issoLurios HoncE.

Tha partnership heretofore ex bting Between the undersigned in tne general baafci&g business, has ween lissolT^l by mut*v consent „r

W. R. McKS.KX. W.u. TUH.LU

VBr«f*artnor»bfp

longer notici4, S-ialding'sglue mends broken toys, Ac.

Cjndit, of Indianapolis,

in the cltv.*

Uteandersigned having soceeoded MrXaM A Tweii, have formed a ou-pMrtycersbip, «M will coutinu« the banking business «Mtar ttteflrm name of McKeea A Co.

W. R. MCKEEJI, SAMUKLWCEKBH tKAJUi MCKKMX.

»AlE-i'.VKilT57 res ot land In cuHlvat.vu/oKrlknri a batf ja'tLsa northeast of tiwn, off ho Ij-tiayau m4u The overly in vrc iuiproro Jtrrsmf bousv, barn a, £rst-ciast weltii, go*t orcaar^. AC. I'CRMJ -BY. TM or ..ITDRCLS mO&UUL U*U]£HWOi)lK