Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 April 1879 — Page 7

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

tTnlen depot, Cbestnnt and Tenth street* for all trams except I. A St. L., A T. ft. and freights. Time Ave minutes taster than Terre IIIIIKC time. Depot of I. A St. L. corner Tippecanoe and Sixth itrwti.

Ex pi a nation of References: -HSatnrday excepted. *t5nr.a Ay c-soeptod. I Monday excepted. JDaiiy. _______

AND ALIA LINK. (Leave going Eut,)

•Indianapolis AoeoasmodaMon 7 00 am JFast Line 1 0 a 1

Eastern Expraee 8 06 'Indianapolis Accommodation..... I 40 (Aprire from East.) JWeatern Express 116am •Mall and Express 64 am JFtwt Line *«pm Mnd.anupolia Accomodation I 00 (Leave going Woti.)

Fa§t Line 1 82 a ra •Mnril ami AcoomtuodaMon lo warn ifcxprea# 8 10

Arrive from Want.)

Fast Line 851 a Kflingharn Accommodation 8 60 a ra Easierii Express 2

INDIAN APO LIS A aT. LOUIS (Loave geing Mast.) Accommodation. ii»ay Express |Now York Express Jfe.

Accommodation D*.y Express Now York ExprossNo. S

.. 8 45 am .. 8 15 ia .. 1 27 a

.......

(Arrive from Beet.)

4Day ExpreM 5 Accommodation jNcw York Kxprons Ne. 6 (Leave golnsr Weal./ JDay Express 03 a

..11 00 a at .. ft to ,p .. 1 8$ a

Accommodation }Sew York J&xprMsXo.fl (Arrive freea Weal.)

6 SU 1 88 a

Ml 8 12 aa a a

TERRE HAUTB AND LOG ANSPOIKF., i» (Depart Day Mall 6 80 am Nljr.ht Express 8 83 |tu (Arrive.) Day Mail 12 63 Milfbt Express.,

v*t)K""

TERRE HAUTB AND I? AKftTlULft. (Depart.) i#W »•». {Nafihtllle Exprlfoa.. '?!.".?**¥** a *I)ay Express 8 16 iArrive.)

Mail and Exprsss r...'.10 15 Express 8 #6 pat

E AN8VILLE.TERRE tf AUTJi CHICAGO, (Depart for North.) •Chicago Express *lanville Accommodation ^Nlght Kxpress (Arrive from North.) {Night Express 'Torre ante Accommodation... •Day Express

*i Vkt .. 6 a .. 8 lfi pan ..10 17

.. 80 a ..11 15 a IB .. 0 40 R1

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Depart.)

No,2. Peoria Mail and Exprese.... No. 4. Decatur accommodation— No. 14. Local Freight ...

7:00 a 4 10 pin 4 00 a in

Arrive.)

No. t. Terre Haute Express........ No. 3. Terre Haute Ac'muodatlon No. 11. Local Freight 4 Oc ra

9 00 IB 10 Sg am

§fte $$etkln §szeUe.

THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1879.

-V HI

SELECTED PARAGRAPHS.Mil A young man, whose girl lives some distance out of town, says his Sunday night wal* includes "two miles and one lap."—[Pittbburg Leader.

A man ma* be able to speak eight or ten languages,"but we notice that when he uses cuss-words he always speaks English. Why is this thus?—fNew York Express.

An auctioneer being summoned ta the bedside of his dying wife, gave free vent to his emotion by exclaiming, '-Going, going, gone."—[New York Commecial Advertiser.

Schoolmistress (just beginning a nice improving lesson on minerals to the juniors)—"Now, what are the principal "things we get out oi the earthir Youthful angler, aged four (confidently)— ."Warms."

With the first gu6h of vernal sunshine the average Sunday-school superintendent sits down to draw picnic dia^grftrtis, and estimate how tnatiy iaidines he can pack in an express wagon.—[Yonkers Gazetted h&r I

Whenever a cow enters the yard of a house you can't make the woman believe but what the animal intended to come right in through the parlor door.—[Oil •City Derrick. (*-t "Why don't you get even with him?" was asked of a youth whose schoolmate was in the habit of hectoring him, and the wise young man replied, "I never cross the tease for fear he might dot my eyes."—[Albany Argus.

The melancholy days have come, the saddest of the year, when the fiendish brakeman stuffs the red-hot stove full of •wood, and stands coOly on the platform and laughs at the sweltering passengers •within.—[Lowell Courier.

In street car. Lady in shabby dtess to animated tailor's model standing in front «f her: "Willyou please ring the bell, sir?" "Pawdon, madam, I'm not tho conductaw—ah." "Indeed! Wh%t are you?" He gives it up."—[Puck.n "Scrap ot Paper" will continut to be the attraction at Wallack's tor an indenfinate period. So much has been said about this play that little more can be •urged than^that it is one of the best entertainments ever ottered^ on our lead* ing stage. Admirably as it was played at first, frequent repetitions have given increased point and delicacy, to the acting. Mr. Wallack has made such a decided "hit" in this play that he wHl make it one of the special features of his starring tour.—[N. Y. Herald.

An opinion is a little thing, Tot wonderfully strong Its smell will not forsake

At home or in a throng. -4 lie who eate is not forgotten In either Spring or Fall, *4^ The strongest soldier and greatest boent'nel of them all! „,t„ —[Hew York Express.

I New York Star.|

At ar oi tho Aquatic club By moonlight took his girl a-rowing, And as they sailed, the sly young cub

Abrubtlv smacked her lips so glowing. The maiden blushed at the report, And as her cheeks burmed with emotion She said, "That strikes me as a sort

Of night-row bliss-serene axrloslon."

READE VS. MURRAY

A $25,000 Case in the Courts.

From Monday's Daily.

Filed in the care of county clerk Durban is a mysterious, awe-inspiring document full of strange sentences interpersed with numerous "wherefores," -'whereases and aforesaids," which cabalistic expression beings interpreted are found to to, inform the clerk and the curious public generally that Miss Jennie D. Reade of Eaton Rapids, Michigan, has therein sued Mr. Thomas P. Murray, of this city, for breach of promise, and demands that he, the aforesaid Murray do "come down immediately" with $25,oeofin payment for the havoc he has done. 'This tormidable document is signed by Messrs. M. C. Hunter, Jr., I. N. Pierce, and C. F. McNutt, as attorneys for the aforesaid ra^idcn.

After reading that conglomeration of legal lore, a representative of the

ZRTTK

Breach of pr0Mi,e ""/•'-or. ofiu Ex-

•n Interview With the Pluintift*.

.... 'V f. l,i :t

(JA-

derterrr.ined to hunt up and interview the fair complainant of the lacerated heart and find ont what the whole thing was all about.

Rjepairlng to the National Housp a card was dispatched to the lady Andj a* answer promptly returned that she wduld soon be in the ladies j^r'or. The y»AZRTTK itetniaer at once hastened thfere, and in a few moments a lady entered and announced herself as MisS Jennie D. Rcade. (Mutual sensation.) "I understand you area newspaper repoker and I a*n td fee'ifttervfewed?" said ihe. "That is correct," said the gaaetteer. ins Reade is lady that evidently is fully entitled td that honorable designation in its highest degree, of Iargqbut finely proportioned figure, pleasant fea'urcf, attractive brown eyes, tasteful in Jaess, graceful in gestures, polite in manners, and of very evident good education and culture, all giving an impression, of one accustomed to mingling in select society.

Miss Readel prefaced her statements with the information^ "Jhati it was the first time that 'she had ever been subjected to an interview for the press, and felt very much flurried al)out it, but 6upoosejd it was a part of the inevitablfe result, {hat must arise from her appearance and ertand here. She then btated she was a native of Honeoye Falls, western New York, and has three brothers, one an officer of the regular army, now stationed in California, another now pastor of a Unitarian churfch in Ithica, New York, the third, a prominent lawyer. Her only sister, now deceased, wa the wife of a very prominent legal gentleman in Rochester, N. Y. Her parents of high respectability are both dead. Her age is —well, over thirty, but several years less than forty. For several years past she has resided with friends in Eaton Rapids, Michigan. In the early part of 1S74

rtMy

s^c

first met the captivating Mr. Murry, he being then on a pleasure trip there. A "mutual admiration" society was at Once organized With two parties a very interesting debate jwas in order on the subject of love. Finallv in August of that year they beCani engaged. An agreement was made to be married, and the nonfullfilment of tha^ promise by Mr. Murry is the cause of Miss Read's hostile here.

Soon after the momcntuous had passed Mr. Murry returned to his

longtime bachlor abode at the Terie

fair fame, name, and reputation, and ..........

IVFC L^FVU^W AW «... 'J

this city, confront the silent Mr. Muriav in his own chosen abode, and demand an explanation.

She arrived here But failed to find the recreant lover. He was at the Hot Springs, Ark. Nothing daunted she at once'engaged rooms for the season at the National for her besieging camp ground, engaged brilliant array ofjegal talent, the "aforesaids," and declares h«r intention to remain here and fight it to the bitter end until Mr. Murray comes to terms.

She claims that she was hurt by his treatment that if he had desired to end the engagement, he ought to have come to her or have written to her, and in a proper manner have made a full explanation, thue relieving her from her unhappy embarrrsement and uncertainty. "I am not," aaid she, "to be picked u{^ and tossid away at his pleasure. It was a very serious engagement to me. I believed him to be a gentleman, and still do, and that he always was truthful with me." bhe has evidently come to fight and stay to the ending. She is a very cool, agreeable conversationalist, and makes the case in question. Strictly one of business. Unless some compromise is adjusted a bitter and decidedly interesting controversy is certain. Letters are such awful things against a man in the hands of a determined and infnriated woman.

•flQ

*av'nS

fr°m '5

3° Per

cent

T^lis any cbject to parties wanting I I" Picture Frames, Window Cornice, etc., it will be advisable to call at Probst's, Main street, first stairs west of Sixth.

4BE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

SELECTED PARAGRAPHS. Bishop Corrig&n says there shall be bat twelve cairiapes to a funeral. Thus the funeral business is being grad-

A New York lithograph firm is getting out a design for the heading of a divorce certificate. It represents Cupid beating out hia brains with a law book. —[Express.

The man who published an advertiesment in this paper the other day for 75 cats, called yesterday, and with tears in his eyes, confes«ed that he didn,t know it was loaded.— [Cresswell.

A lost tart—[the one that was left alone with a tmall boy —[Boston Transcript. A lost heart—[the ace that your opponent took with the ri^ht bower.—[Rome Sentinel. A lost ari—[the way to hve within your income.—-[Stamford Advocate. .KUtih

If anj'Wild oats of last season's sowing spring up they should be immeditelv plowed under. When the sod is wHl rotted a second plowing, followed by rigid harrowing, must precede planting. Hign clover will then do weil.— [Boston Transcript.

Mas-wchuestts prOaOSWW p»v the fct torney for the Boston distract $4,500 per annum, while tne governor and attorney general get but $4,000 each. This seems to violet the geometrical axiom that the whole is greater than apy oMts parts [Washington Post. ,» ,£?

dearest Maria," wrote*a reticent

ly married husband to his wife. She wrote back: "Dearest, let me correct either your grammar or your morals. You address me,'My derrest Maria.' Am I to snppose that you hare other dear Maria?'1—[Peck'6 Milwaukee Sun.

Captain Barker, oi" Danbury, owns a gun. The gun is a smooth bore musket of venerable pattern. The captain does not like to loan this musket, and yet he has not the strength of mind to refuee. As a sort of compromise he loads the guu half full, after using it himself, and puts up in waiting fojr the next applicant. As

may

readily be imagined by the impartial reader, the weapon is rarely borrowed twice bv the same party. The other day a man named Richards borrowed the gun to go on a hunting expedition. The captain hesitated in his usual way, but finally let him have it cautioning him that it was loaded. When Richaids got out of town and was approaching a bit of water where he expccted to find something, he dropped the rimrod into the gun to assure himself that it was loaded. The ramrod went down but half way. Rifchard6 gave it a sharp shove, but it did not move iarther. The charge half filled the gun. Richards was 6tartled, and as the thought of what might have been the consequences had he fired that charge he turned pale, and instinctively felt of the back ot his head. Then he recovered, and smiled to himself, and drew the load, and went on his expedition. Getting readv to return home in the afternoon, he loaded up the musket as it was when he received it. It was about four o'clock when he entered the square on Soutl* street. Several men were standing in front of Parkinson's grocery. The cap tain was among them. When Richards came up, Barker 6aid:

"No luck?" "No couldn't hit anything.",. "How'd ye li'xe the musket?" inand quired the captain, wit 11 nervous anxietv. "Well, it rather staggered me at the first, but.I got more used to it as I went along," said Barker quietly.

voice, passing

Haute House, and from there was in- to his hand that the captain might have

dited many and manv a long and loving noticed had he on hie glasses. 1 j. •_ Tin .all vrtt, T' letter, to his reciprocating allianced up in the wilds of Michigan. -—,

ards,"

Thos£ letters she has carefully retain- up your hat agin that tree, ed and has them all carefully and secure lyin her possession, and they are expect

ed and relied upon to be the links to the clean through it. chain of undeniable evidence to be used "It's almost a new hat, said Richards, in binding Mr. Murry for that aforesaid as it hesitating although quivering in every nerve,''but I'm so sure you can hit it with that gun, caption, that I'll run

sum of $35,000 damages. She states that all matters passed by smoothly until a little over a year ago the risk." when suddenly, with no explanation or He put up the hat, and came back and any apparent reason, Mr. Murray ctiu»ed took position back of one of the posts to writing. She waited a long while, the grocery's portico.The captain was so Meantime her friends and relatives began busy putting on his glasses that he did to ask when that wedding was to take notjnotice this precaution. place. This made her feel unhappy and

piace. xms mauc ner icci ununpp/ «nu "Fortunately for me," °bB«7ed, finally angry to be thus cast off with no prudent Richardsto himself, as he 1 cause or explanation to the injury of her

frnrn

Androws Lain Aoaros L'ir.tt Ad*BIB mlsa N Anderson Magg.e Br*11»y Aliec Bailey Maggie ».* Benson mra Bishop mis B* Bolkoff Eilkea

j("It.

don't

non- carry well, I guess?" he added,' urry "There ain't as good a gun in tliw visit town," said the captain, with a fl.u*h in

August Is it loaded?" to his

"Yes,"

his face, "if you only know how to use it

laid Richard's, in a suppressed

the weapon with a tremble

"Now, I'll tell you what I'll do, Rich

said the captain. "You just put up vour hat agin that tree," (indicating ore which 6tood about forty paces distant in a meadow^) and I'll put

bullet

his shelter, "there ain a

after long meditation and consultation might attract suspicion to myself by she determined to cast pride aside and deavoring to warn them to get at a sale let revenge take its place, and boldlv visit

distance." The captain secured the right bead, the company were looking on

*lh

breathless interest, and then he pulled the trigger. There was a terrific explosion, a chorus of terrified yell, and the confident captain was in the middle of the road, flat on his back, with the gun tightly gripped in an outstretched hand, while the crowd stood motionless, with a ring ing sound in their heads which for the moment deprived them of ,tjh.e power of thinking. J,

The captain wae the first to recover. He worked himself up on his hands Wd knees, and staring blankly around, his eyes rested on Richards, who was getting over the fence with his hat on his head and a demu«£ expression upon his

"Gentlemen,'' he impressively observed drawing a hand across his brow, "this all seems like ahorrid dream."—[Danbury Ncws."UW

A member of the rhetorical elase in a certain college had iust finished his declamation when the professor said: dp you suppose a General wouid address his soldiers in the manner in which vou spoke that piece?" sir- I do," "was the reply, "if he ^as half scared to death.*! .*

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the erroisand indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, earlv decay, loss of manhood. Sic I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary

South America. Send a self-address-ed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. I»MAN,

Station D. New York City.

iiillRR

LETTER LIST.

List ef Uncalled for etceis remaining in ttclerre Haute Poitolttce, cjnnty of Vigo, st\te of Indiana:

Saturday, .April 12, 1879.

mtfM .f LADIES. .,

Lroan Acncs Miner Ktttlo Millrr Amanda Mon^rief Alice Mitchell miss Katie lain M«ry McDanif'l Ora MvGee Marr A MoC&rty Laura McSIinca olsz McClare Mollio

Brown Jostn Bnrris Siollie Clsrfc Drncllla Cass Melissa (Jaopmr Phebe

im3ictic

mi«s Fine

Ne *msn Mary Orr Cappte r*tt«rson Atldie Prak N Vrise fiusan i, Kankin Susan S Riley Al'cei ltov Ixiuinu Rotirlte MarT^ Kobbina mi'M Ann ltyau miss E hwaitks mrs E E S bscf inns Lena Hhae Anna fc'tamllcy Serena Smsll^ood Luclnda Sanderx S«r»h Sweltwr Caroline t»ncdiker inrs A tes nrt .Itilia j. 8te«r»rt Niin *1 j*tene miss A lay lor mrs MlnnicS Tnylor Xfrtiilda Wiiison mrs A ,, Washington Lucy WestfallJcaoi* Wiekett iu is? A Wilson Delia fit

•-i I !m*

Dake miss A Degnan Mary Day mrs Sf ElklasKtte Farmer Margaret Kltnn mrs 'lhos Gsrlln Minnie Citolan Mary Green inr# 3 E Gr?en miss A Green Matilda V(looflman L.IIA Guthrie Mog»,ie 2 Harris Fylvia Harris Ehzalteth' Harsin Aunin Harris mies Harris mrs Belle Holston Dora Hoysardt miss A lluvess Maggie ffuotJosio Hirst Moille sI-m Hylcr Molllo^ Jones Ella Join,son I.iwio Kisler Minnie Loye Maggie

GENT*,

ilagaerty John llsleLoiil3 HsitHC HawheeJa?U HeggertJ hu HoMmiin Jlilies Holmes Jusopli Holm Tlenry Hostetter Jb Jagier S Jacknou Jnmes Jones N

ijNrt 1# fa .,

Moore Chas Moisan backer Jas MjKnney Rudy Mi K"«na 1'eter

Aging Merchant: Bardsrd tj namhartJno liehrtnaDa John Bushnell J((fspn Chairs Wm 2 Hi. (JoiirbMn Tiin Clark Jess® Chest athan (ohen E vnoway Frid Coithan l'nt 2*-' Corney Ed 1 il'j Crowley Wm tj Corbio DaviJ 2 Cnmrnin^s John Davis Dear nolo Elmer frlte lsr«al Dittman Eljaer Kas.ler Ben Bckcrmsri Etklns 4* 1 Fagg ,,it KrecniaD HC Fawier E GrshamJuo r* jCariicr .I'r Gruesing John Glbsoti E W ifs-ft GHddenLSM Goodell O E Gould Cory

fiif ft' 9r

]#v

McMt'iloa Wm If McUril hoi Nf-r.on Billla

swrloof:'

ti'ijonior Jas Ore Joan O'Poni.ell Dennis***! Psrk-r.TW y.,

kit I

P*ywo Marvin I I'tUmer W ,i Peyton DM PcrKlns Jonas

•fS-H

h'M*r

J'hillipa N idl.

Price AndM-sost, ""5 Ptipps rn Piper Charlie Jai'Iwi 1'oiJock JHH

ieenan Put2 Ran«lC W

s»|Js

Hailsback Mason' ltovctdds RK-.c Geo 2 Rice dg* Mahlon *J Itipley Moodc ... Uog-r. l.eouurd Roe Win Kohem.Tosevhfe Jlymaa Jonu Sunt yl'l' H.11 Jr bpkras hwi!t'!,r Wm btvpheiisou Oscar Jrchtslcr W Sides 8tuith lb A Smith h.irlcy So-'cin Thes

U."

Jacobs and RosebaumShro«der Stockt E Schroe«.»T «u.hvap I'xtT

Johnson Chas Jont Wm Koeste.r WillUm Klnmni Kmley Goo /, lviser Liirball Webstjr^ Ring Joseph Lee

T»i'Olt VVni ifi 1 eitge Kaiii Tice a W Tyler JohnS Utter Geo Wailiar Mlka

Zi'ariicr I. Wpoif*il Jus Wiikerson While John „|.f Wi' Iiso'a John A Wifaon Willie York 1-hos

1 LEOPARD CHKU Ljrt'ls John Lints Heory *1 Mason Johu & Uao«r filler Fred

PersoDt calling Tor litters ndvertls»d In this lifrt. will ple.se say ',tt4verviss«i," and give uate. y. F(LBE.:K, P. M.

For tlift Hair.-The "London Hair Color Restorer'' is the best *ad moat «sl »auly article e*cr ii.triKiU'-cHl tbe Anierlcsn people, (e »titir« lv harml^s and tree from till Impure ingredient* that rtuder macy other n»tides obr.oxious. .71 r«. hnrnta A. Illliott. Authorenn of "Mi». Eli.r-tfs Uuueew ifc, Oxfoin.N Writes: I vias rnouc 1 ho flrs th«t iis'd the

Ix»iidon flttir 'o'.r it.'S^iert

tn th's BectioD, *»d recoiMiieedau it to M. A & .-A. Sr.nto», Xoriolif, Vn.. as t»ie mo*t beantifal h8ir dreSMcr and I had cvrr seen. I vras adr.'sed ny an eminei-t physician to use it. Siuco doiug so, it has proved so satisfactory in restoring ard beautltyingni? -ir, as welt a. strongthrninsrmy ey^lgbt, that 1 have recommended 11 to tneoruggists turein Oxford, K*leigti, and a greatmauf of my friends, aud believe I have from what otlxors ssy, ciiusrci It to nave a wide and uxvawdedsaix, and deaervedtv 9 as it certainly is the most cleanly aud cflfcot vc h*ir restorer u»w before th* American people, The "London Hair Color Restorer1' an b^t obtained *r. »li the loading drti«fc:s:s st "S cents a bottle, or for six bottl-.».

S^ld by Buntln' & Armstrong, Terre Uant*. 1

A 'FINE^DESIGNist.thM

Mr. William N&mur, editor of the Banner, used to be a civil engineer and diaughtsman. He has sh&wn a specimen of his skill in adraugh for a grand arch which is to be built over Main street at the crossing of Six on the occasion of the musical festival next June. The picture is eiegantly drawn, though it was done hastily. It shows an arch

sixty

feet wide, extending to the edge of the sidewalk on each side of the street. The central point at the top of the arch will be 47 feet from the ground, and on that will be placed a dig staff for the American colors, the top of which .will be 72 feet from the ground. Tfee central arch wili be 29)$' feet in span the two side arches 9^ feel. Over each of the latter will he the flag of the German empire. The arch *iil bear the words ".Welcome to Terre Haute," ar.d will have other mottoes in various places, besides ornamental banners, fifths, evei greens, etc. It will be the finest ever put up in the city.—[Express.

A Brett any are Stmering Fre* Colds Csugbs, Bronchial auu Mthmatio Affsctlons a neglect of which may resnlt in an inoerab*e luog4l«ease. Dr. «wayne** Compuand yrup w-11 OnerrPf"«ip'. our«s these dangerousy tmptoms. The Ar8t io*e ptes relief, and is certain enre the worst wgh sore tana*, even alter they have b«cotue much elk-ordered. have huudreifs of certificate* to prove this fact. Broucbltiv—A Prein*«lt«rf of Palmsaarf.

Consumption. Is characterised by oatarrb, or inflammation of the mucus membrane ot th*i air passage*, with cough and expectoration. ibort brcati, hoarseness, pains in the chest. For all bronchial aiieetior.B, sore throat, aphoniaor loasof voi«% coughs. "Dr. Swayne's Componud Syrup o. WJlfi Cherry, is a sovtr igo remedy.

Prire.—'Xrinl. isu? t-ottlea 2a cents. Large size (holdtns flv««.f she small) $1, or Six for 16. rvr.arr. yitl-r Dr. Swavne JsSon, No. 880North sixth st.v Phiisdlphla. so or \T.U paomSBST DKCOOISIII. 9cld by Biitua dt Armstrong, Terre Haute.

IT was an ardent your:g lover at Greencastle who bought 12 boxes uf puis at auction and sent half of them to his intended as a birth day gift. 11 gift roused her so much that she shipped him

Chew Jaocaon's Bcs* Sweet 3?avy Tobaceo*

WASHINGTON.

?i4

Names of the Chairman of the House Committees.

At La»t the Speaker Makes .. the ^Announcements,

SAMOA,

Washington. March 11.—The Cabinet to-day decided to send a naval vessel to Samoa.

iiTiU* ri

W MOUSE COMMITTEES. The followiog are the chairmen of ftie House Committees: Elections, Spriger Ways and Means, Fernando Wood Appropriations, Atkins Banking and Currency, Buckner Pacific Railroads, McLane Claims, Bright Commerce, Rcagun Public Lands, Converse Postoffices, Morey District Columbia, Hwnton Judiciary, Knott War claims, Bragg Public expenditures, Finnlev Private landclaims, Gunther Manufactories, Wise: Agriculture, Covert Indian affairs, Scales Military affairs. Sparks Militia, Jj Rosa Naval affairs Whitthorne, Foreign affairs, Cox Territories, Moldlrjw^ Revolutionary Pensions," Whittaker Invalid "Pensions Coffroth Railways, and Canals Cabell Mines and Mining, Stevenson Education and Labor, Goode Revision of Laws, Harris Coinage, Stevens Patents, Vance Public Buildins, Cook Accounts, Henry Mileage Cobb Expenditures of State Department, Clymer Expenditures of Treaaury Department, Morrison Expeditures in War Department, Blackburn: Expenditures in Navy Department, Townshend, of Illinois Expenditures in pottoffice department, Ladd expenditures in interior department, Mullen expenditures in public buildings, Demster expenditures in department of justice, Blount Mississippi levees, Robertson rules, the Speaker Reform in the civil service, Hostetler Law as to Presidential elections, Bicknell Ventilation of Hall, Kemmel Depression of Labor, Wright Epidemic diseases, Young Printing, Singleton Enrolled bills, Henna Library, Geddes Census, Cox.

CONFIRMATIONS.

Washington, April 10.—The Senate confirmed Andrew P. McCormick United States district judge of the Northern district of Texas James Pollock, naval officer of the district of Philadelphia William W. Henry, United States marshal for Vermont George S. Smith, surveyor general of the district of Iowa ar.d Nebraska Thomas S. Wadsworth, of Illinois, receiver of public monies at essila, New Mexico. Postmasters: T. D. Noble, Indianola, Iowa A. A. Smith, Leadville, Colorado A. D. Coooer, Canon City, Colorado Thomas H. Dickson, Vicksburg, Mississippi

CHIEF MOSES.

Washington, April 10.—Chief Moses and other Oregon Indians now here, visited the commissioner of Indian affairs, this morning, and had an informal interview, in which Moses declared himself to be a friend of the whites.

If"* si-

La*

atr

mt,

•*2

A '4i vt

Silk

-IB

Department

full of fashionable (goods for Spring and Summer wear. Striped Summer Silks, Checked Summer Silks, Plain Summer Silks, in Black and all the fashionable Spring shades, at $1.90, $1.65, $1.75, $2.00 and ^3,50 per yard. ^,

BlacK.' ^Dress 'Silks,

all warranted to wear, 'at #1.35, $1.3^, $1.60, $1.75, |2.oo and $2.50 per yard.

i'* t- :ji at

Colored Dress Silks.

4 i« 1- "ii

Our line of colors in these is more complete 'than ever, Trimming §i]£%75V^S!B»,

TO-DAY

More new Spring and 8 unimer

DRESS GOODS,

Novelties in French Suiting*, Mohairs, Satine Cloths, Silk and Wool Mixtaree, Striped Pongees, Debegee, Wool Buntings, French Cashmeree, Lace Stripe Buntinge, Zephvr Clothe, Scatch Ginghams, Wash Poplines, Skirtings, etc. comp rising the greatest variety of Silk, Woolen and Cottoa Drtto Goods ever shown hi Terre Hania.

Hoberg, Root& Co.

T&k

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

FARMERS BUY

John Deere Moline./ Plows

—AND—

t' .,

4**1

Cul tlvators.

Ktas&o

.! 1

They have received the highest premiums ever given in the United States or Europe for material and work in ACT* UAL TESTS. .. .. .. '-j ifi

V.",7 C. A.

POWER, Agent.

I04 and (06 West Main Streets.

1 Trees for Everybody. P*rint trees evergreens, shade and or* namental trees, all kinds of small fruits, a full and complete assortment of green house and bedding out plants patronize home industry and save from 25 to 50 per cent. Get trees adapted to our climate. I have the largest and best assortment in the west. My trees are young, thrifty and well grown. The :ost of trees is a small matter. Buy the best and you will save money. I guarantee all trees bought of tne true to name. I have a large stock of evergreens well adapted for screens, or wind breaks, which must be sold regardless of price. Call and see me before buying anywhere else. Mv low prices will astonish ydtf!* Send for fruit and plant catalogue.

No. 11,074. STATU

fa.

LAWRRKCS HICT?*£

Mont Roee Garden and Nursery bettve^a Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, e&uof blast furnace, Terre Haute, Ind.

COUNTY

INDIANA,

OF^VIOO,

THIS

VIGO

CIRCUIT COURT, CAROLINE SKKWURGRR, vs., GEORGE KNU^VRR, LISETTR KNURVER, et al in foreclosure. Be it known, that on the 29th day of March, 1879.

wa*

ordered by the

Court that the Clerk notify by publication 6aid defendants George Knuevs and Lisette Knuever, whose residence is unknown,* of the pendency of this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pondency of said action against them, and that the pame will stand for trial at the April term of said Court in the year 187900 the 23rd day of May, 1879.

JBHN

DURXAN,

Clerk.

G. W. & f. N. Klerser, PIVft's Aity

APPLICATION FOR LlCHi vJ-E. SrOTICE la hereby given tint I will anply to tho B^ard of Commissioners if Vigo County. Indiana, at taeir Jnne term, for a licence t* sflli "intoxienting liquors,1' in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the rivllego of allowing the stme to be iraak on my previses, for one year. My piece of business and tne prem Isea whereon said liqaors are to be drank, aro tocutsd on the west end of lot No. 0*0 handrud aut eighteen (118) in Rose's subdibislon or it atd 82-lC0acre« offth* east sid« of tho weet half ef seotlon twenty.two (22), township ttvoivo north, r*»g« nine (0) west. sonthslde of «.b«*tnut street between Tenth and 13'oventh streets. In Terre Haute, in Harrison township in VI40 County, Indiana.

tinnati, O.

WALritUM ^Y.

No 11,014. STATE OF 1NDANA O N O I O IN I E I GO CIRCUIT COURT WELTH

T. KEERNS vs.JACOB L. KEERNS in Divorce: Be it known, that on the 1st day 01 March, 1879, was ordered by the Court thkt the Clerk notify by publication said Jacob L. Keerns, aa non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action, against him.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the tarns will stand for^ trial at the April terra of said Court tn the vear 1870.

JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.

Havens & Coffroth, Plaintiff's Attorneys.

A NEW EXCITING BOOK I

Bristllngfwith the WILD ADVENTURES

STAHLET

rri ,¥ S th

-*1"' Opera Home.

OK. J. £. McGHEW.

OlBee and residence over Honnefs drag store.

No. 220 Main Street,

Xorth of the pnblie^iqnare.

Office hoars, 8 10 M.,ltslp K.,6te8p. nb 1

'AFRICA

The only anthentlo and copyrighted cheap •dition. A full history of bis wondcrfnfl discoveries in Africa and marvelous Journey down the Coago. Now selling lastor (San any other book In Amerlea. 1SW|4 Vllfffl *or fall dlscrlption,

an-

ItliM Instantly they ban CO

ish Pafn and Weak-

mw BWMBiasss. rouse the dorasantMnscies into new life, stimulate the Liv *•4)111" er and Kidneys, cure Dyspepsia, IndlgeeMoa, Bilious Oolio» CrMaps and Paias, BaeumatUns, Neuralgia, miattea. Wsik Spina, Weak and Sore Luagw Canghs and feW Weak B-ek, Ague aad Lirir Pains.

a DM (NttTRATOM'* KOUCK OF AFA. POIMTMBMT. flit mnrteraigned basbeea appointed adninistrator of the eetate ef Benjamin r. Jlsrk. doseaeei. Th-»«»lata is saupo^od to so solve*I. UAAC K.PIKaCK.

Adai 1 a istrato r.

Cj r'WVDITDU From IXer vena 9

J? Biia» 1*4 KV7I Dnbilitr, Lest Energy,Manly

_jr,EypiniU, Or any mroTof liaeaae, enr»d at the eld Western Medical Institute, *6 riae street, Clar-Bustl, by the only sere snd reliable rensdlee. Mo obarge nntlt tared. Call ar writ* far free advlea Charge* »*. Hat! ratae th* poor

Cnameil—10trimming.eanWonder.2SmakesmokeforWlcka—8Nooflealeach,eyChemTouBoaeentscataloguessforneedsStarlingatampOT0T*N«*arerenrSenduata.

nlllii by selling*

{41 laveatieas, staple and fancy goods farsons, Foster* Co.. 126Clark St., Chloaga

RNNNALASIITFII AJNK» CANVASf" ilflsfclRS- Th' latest and beat thing on Enrth. Wilt prove it or forfeit

SUM A 'ife-long sltnation. Address ^HiOEHTER CO., 107 rourth Ave. N. York.

NAMES ofrosldeuts wanted. For 2i names and 25 cents we will send you a fine sillc handkerchief, every1, thread silk, regular nriee,' 1.00. 6. W. Foster A Co., 125 Clark Etreet, Chleago, I1L

10.000