Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 May 1879 — Page 8

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'he WcthJ.u gazette.

THUR3DAY, MAY 22, 1879.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c.t 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. IHMAN, Station D, New York City.

Alter you have tried nearly everything to get cured of Chronic Chills and Fever or Fever and Ague in vain, we would advise you to try Dr. F. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever «nd Ague Tonic. It in not pleasant to take, but it contains no Quinine, and never tails to cure. Its composition is printed on the inside wrapper of each bottle, and it is indorsed by the most eminent physicians. For sale by all Druggists.

COMPARE.

A can-ful comparison of I)r. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts with others in the market, will convince any person that for strength and delicacy of flavor. Dr. Price's far superior. Whilo the other flavorings have a turpentlny taste and odor, Dr. Price's is as natural as the fruits from which they are made.

Oliffoid'» Febrifuge—Palatable, Powerful, An 11 periodic and faille.—Nature'* remedy (or Fever and Ague. Never known to fail in a single case, 'lhis popular remedy differs from all other Ague Cures, in being free from till poisonous effects on the system it enters into the circulation and destroys all malarious poison, and thus era ileates tne disease without producing any of those distressing after sensation^, such as fullness and pain in the head, ringing In the ears and partial deafness. lry it once and yon will never be lthout it.

J. (J. RICtiAKDsJJN, Prop'r.

For Bale by all drugl»t-. St. Louis.

ELECTKll! BELTS.

A sure cure for nervous debility, permature decay, exhaustion, etc. The only reliable re a a re A re JIKEVKS, 48 Chatham St., N. Y. *~o~«

Nature does not execute "8nap" judgemeLts, but always warns the offender against her laws uy the infliction of «ain. Give attention to bei warnings, and take Dr. Bulls Baltimore Pills iu a good time to prevent the encroachment of disease. Prlee 25 oents

Chew Jackson's Bebt iweet Navy Tobacco

ist

PAY your city taxt-s before June to save penalty.

THE Normal students are going down the river on the steamer Reindeer next Saturday.

A POSTOFFICE youth has discovered that strange as it may seem, if you cancel a stamp you can't sell it.

ON the 25th, the Knights of Father Matthew will give a grand excursion to Paris. See particulars elsewhere.

MESSRS. CLIFT & WILLIAMS are 6hipping,6ash to Newport, Kentucky, for the big house they are building thele.

LSTERS are yet being worn by gentlemen in Chicago, and they are needed for the weather of the pa6t week has been very cold there. «o*

RYCE & WALMSLKY have decorated Mr. W. H. Scudder's ice cream parlors in the latest style of the art. Mr. Scudder always has things

l,done

up brown"

and has a very attractive place.

THE boys say that Charley Ray, the expert telegraph operator, chews 95 cents worth of wax a week, and that Dode Carr only eats one meal a day. Twelve provinces are yet to be heard from.

PARTICULARS ot the death of Geo. Bresach, who was drowned in the Platte rivir, Colorado, about two weeks ago, have been received. Hia wife will receive $2,000.00 A. O. U. W. insurance.

THE east Main street railway track will be torn up for some time to allow the building of the sewer from the canal to Tenth street. The work will commence right away, and will be continued for four or five weeks before completion.

THINK of it! an ex-Congressman, the Hon. Scott Lord, who became bank* rupt a few years ago, has paid all his indebtedness, from which he was by law released, both principal and interest. He received a $100,000 fee as attorney for defendent in the Vanderbilt will-case.

SEVERAL day6 ago a cow was killed by a passing I. & St. L. train near the hospital in the northeastern part of town. It is probable the owners of the poor beast are at a loss to know what became of her. She was white and had red spots on neck, and was bounced off to the bone yard bv Barney Lamb.

THE Governor's Guard will have a grand military parade at Indianapolis on Sunday, the 25th inst. The RUM Rifles will escort the guards through the streets of Indianapolis to the armory. The court house and state house will be open -all day, and the city be visited by a nutnber of people from all parts of the State.

THE strawberry shortcake at the National House for the past several days explains the reason why all the boarders at that hotel—and their name is legion— are in such a hurrj to go to dinner and are impatient abcut being stopped on the streets and talked to. There's nothing good that the National don't have and early in the season, too.

THE celebrity ot ojr nome manufacturing establishments is instanced in the case of an order now being fiiled at the Phoenix Foundry and Machine Shops *-for spile driving'machinery to go to the ,Gulf coast of Florida. In view of the fact that the order was given them against ^compilative bids from the large inanufacduring establishments of Indianapolis, the 'showing is most creditable to our home •induotry. The same shops are also setting up some novel machinery for the rapid cutting of material for orange boxes the same place. a

Bit

FOLEY VS. DUENWEG.

James P. Foley Takes the Initiatory Step in the Contest for the City Treasurersliip.

Copy of a Document Filed This Morning.

From Monday's Dally.

In the Circuit Court, this morning, Mr, James P. Foley, through his attorneys Messrs. Carlton & Lamb and McNutt, filed an affidavit asking for the perpeptua.tion of the evidence of certain witnesses to be used in an action hereafter to be commenced against Hugo Duenweg for possession of the office of city treasurer, to which Mr. Foley and his friends think he was legally elected. The Court thereupon issued the following order:

.EY,) 8. EG.)

JAMES P. FOLEY, V8 HUGO DUENWEG

Foley before

Comes now the said James P. and makes and files his affidavit the Vigo Circuit Court that he expects to be made a party plaintiff in an action hereafter to be commenced against said Hugo Duenweg and that the testimony of the following witnesses, viz: I. N. Mugg, T. B. Brown, Frank H. Young. Charles S. Miltse, Martin P. Muterheimer, Oliver M. Wheeler, Louis Whitleage, Johnathan L. Norman, Peter B. Voorhees, Fred Swope, |John Trout, Jame6 W, Stone, Albert E. Davidson, H. S. Dalgleis, John Culbertson, Cor nelius Cruise, W. B. Criager, Otto Barrett, Jacob Barrett, H. E. Bacon. J. W. Bateman, Jerry A. Barber, W. H. Ashley, John T. Clifford, Henry Case, Samuel C. Budd, George H. Bumdige, Francis D. Bower, Oscar \V. Apperson, Jacob H. Haas, George Washington, George W. Gregory, Walter E. Fagar, William M. Erline, William R. Nesbit, J. M. Motzenboch, Alonzo E. Moore, J. E. Mills, M. S. McCortriDck, J. E. McDaniels, Ernest H. Helson, John Shadinger, John M. Shrieder, David B. Nausbaur, William W. McEldomey, Thomas McGlasson, William A. McClog, Cyrus M. Martin, Frank Maxwell, Merdecia Long, William Leahr, John F. Lawrence, L. C. Lawrence, T. A. Knotts, Arthur Jackson, William A. McCey, J. B. Evans, A. W. Hadley, Jacob Ernst, Joseph Dye, Vannice, Dennis McGinley, G. H. Hudsell, Stewart, Kelso, Mitchell Joseph Sharpe, Schaeffer.and

Kemp, is mateiial and necessary tor the prosecution of 6aid action and praying for an order for reasonable notice to be given to said Hugo Duenweg, that on the day and at the place in such order to be expressed, the said witnesses will be examined conditionally before such officer as shall be spscified in the order of this Court.

It is therefore ordered that for the purpose of perpetuating the evidence of the said witnesses, the said James P. Foley shall ve to the said Hugo Duenweg at least three days notice of the time and place when and where the said witnesses or either of them will be examined conditionally before a notary public of Vigo county, Indiana, who is hereby specified and appointed as the officer before whom said depositions shall be taken.

"Itching Piles."—EvidenceJIndisputable. Edward R. Harden, judge county court Quitman, Ga.. writes: "Swayne's Ointment has cured me entirely of itching piles, after suffering for years." James 8. McCotab attorney-at-law, Millersburg, O., writes: "I have fannd your All-healing Oiatment a sure and pleasant remedy for Itching Piles." S. W. Sharp, Newvllle, Pa., writes: I have found "Swayne's Ointmens." a sure cure for Tetter, or Salt Kheum. L. Taylor. Hinsd\le, N. H., writes: For thirty years 1 nave been greatly troubled with Itching Piles, have consulted several physicians and tried many remedies, which proved to me no remedies at all, until I obtained Swayne's Ointment at Thomas's drug store in Brattlebero, Vt., which cured me completely. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching might think pin worms existed. "Swayne's Ointment.'' Sold by all druggists, Sent, by mall for 60 oents or 3 boxes *1.25 by Dr. Swayne ft Sons, Philadelphia.

Sold by Ban tin & Armstrong, Terra Haute

QUASHED.

HULMAN & BALRBAXKS AND GENERAL FRANK WHITE EXHONORATED. From Monday's Dally.

Saturday

the U. S. grand jury, now

in session in Indianapolis, quashed all charges and indictments presented to them against Messrs. Hulman & Fairbanks, and Gen. Frank White late United States internal revenue collector, of this district.

The charges were all summarily dismissed as being utterly without foundation.

This will doubtless put a finale to any further attacks in the vindictive war that has been almost unceasingly waged upon those worthy gentlemen, and prove them to be what all our best citizens hav strongly asserted, viz. that they did an honorable and enterprising business.

It is an additional proof to the lengthy assertion made in detail in The GAZETTE several months ago, that it was a fight between "ins and outs," a fight that had no solid foundation, and it would in time be shown that Hulman & Fairbanks were above suspicion and that General White was an honest officer.

The U. S.grand jury have given that matter closest investigation for several weeks past, and their report fully concurs with several other reports that have heretofore been made by several revenue inspectors and other officials in the service all of which went to show that there was nothing in the wild reports circulating about the city.

The annoyanoe occasioned by the continual crying of the baby, at once oeases when the cause is

(as

it should bei promptly re

moved by using Dr. Bull's Baby Syrnp. Price 35 cents per bjttle.

If the best employment of a woman is to make home happy, the best work of a man is to make her happy, and in what better way can he make her happy than by telling her to go to Foster A Son's, on north Fourth street and get some of the elegant furniture they are selling at prices never before heard of in the Wabash valley. They have just got in a couple of as pretty chamber sets any as one could desire, and lots of other new designs in all kinds of household furniture.

IPIHIH II !J||l.jU!l

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

From Thursday's Daily. MARRIAGE LICENSE.

None to-day. CIRCUIT COURT. Nothing will be done till the first of next week.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Dennis Barrett to Peter J. Ryan, south half in-lot 56, Rose's subdivision, for $ 400 A. Oelgeschlager to G. Oelgeschlager, in-lot 42 E. & C. R.

R. sub., for 750 A. Oelgeschlager to Adolph Heim, south half in-lot 112,

Rose's sub., for 1095 MAYOR'S COURT. Nothing on the docket.

From Friday's laily. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry Michel and Louisa Debs. Joshua Morrow and Elizabeth Bartley. ,R CIRCUIT COURT. The court did nothing of any importance to-day, only a few demurrers being argued and judgements taken.

STATION HOUSE.

Nothing on the slate. THE GRAND JURY. The grand jury to-day returned five indictments as followed: Forgery, 1 perjury, 1 intermarrying ot persons ot white and colored race,s 2 assault with intent, 1. The grand jury then adjourned till the first Monday in June.

From Monday's Daily. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Caldwell and Nancy A. Caldwell. MAYOR'S COURT.

His Honor Mayor Havens this morning fined the following persons: Jordan Creasey, drunk, fined $7-9°i paid.

Wm. Hall, drunk, officer Jas. Shew-v maker, fined $6.15 station house. Ann Romaine, inmate of house of illfame, officer John Eichelberger, fined $9.15 station house.

Lida Montgomery, inmate of house of ill fame, Officers John Eichelberger, fined $9.15 station house.

Jessie Lee, wandering prostitute, Officer John Eichelberger, fined $9.16 station house.

From Wednesday's Dally. CRIMINAL COURT.

The GAZETTE has contained at differtimes extended mention of the prospective trials oi William Nelson, William Price, John Wesley, Thomas and Daniels Williams, colored "men who are endicted for marrying white women. Yesterday Nelson's case came on. Messrs. Carlton and Lamb appeared for the defense. All the facts in the indictment were prove and the court foui.d the defendant guilty. Now it happens that the penalty in this State for this offense, is very severe. The lightest punishment laid down in the law is a year's imprisonment in the penitentiary and a thousand dollars fine. The court, therefore, affixed this penalty. The decision is based on the action of the Supreme Court in 1871, on a constitutional provision of 1857. The decision is found in the 36th Indiana, and begins as follows:

The State vs. Gibson, marriage between whites and negroes—fourteenth amendment—civil rights bill—neither the fourteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States nor the civil rights bill passed by Congress have impaired or abrogated the laws of this state on the subject of the marriage of whites and negroes. Such a union between members of the different races is a .criminal offense by the statutes of this state.

Appeal from the Vanderburg criminal court. An indictment was based upon the forty-seventh section of the act defining felonies, which reads as follows:

Section 47—No person having oneeighth part or more of negro blood shall be permitted to marry any white woman of this state, nor shall any white man be permitted to marry any negro woman, or any woman having one-eighth part or more of negro blood, and every person who shall knowingly marry in violation of the provisions of this section, shall, upon conviction thereof, be imprisoned in the state's prison not less than one, nor more than ten years, and be fined not less than one thousand nor more than five thousand dollars.

When Nelson's trial had been concluded Daniel Williams was arrainged. On the evidence of Dr. Swafford that Williams' wife is an octoroon this case was dismissed.

This morning Judge Carlton on behalf of his client the defendaut Nelson, who was yesterday found guilty as related above, moved for a new trial on the ground that the indictmant against Nelson charged him with having married Annie Johnson, a white woman, whereas her name was Annie Creech, and that she was generally known by this name.

Prosecutor Kelly declined to argue the point and the court took the motion under advisement. The punishment certainly seems to be very severe.

This morning William Taylor, a slenderly built, young and almost coal black negro was brought to trial.

DR. SWAFFORD

testified that in his opinion the woman was more than seven eights European, that there was no appreciable admixture of African blood.

The marriage record was introduced in evidence showing that William Taylor and Maggie Butler were married in April, 1879.

ROBINSON JBFFERS

testified that he was the minister who performed the marriage ceremony. Here the state rested.

WILLIAM TAYLOR,7

the defendant, evidently a full blooded African, was introduced in his own behalf, and testified that his understanding was, when he married the girl, that she was partly of colored blood, that she associated with negroes and said herself that "she had colored blood in her." He believed so yet.

Rev. Robinson Jeffer, (col.) Joshua Davis (col.) Rev. Anderson (col.) and Hugh Brown testified that in their opinion Taylor's wife had colored blood in her.

MRS. PRICE

testified that she and Mrs. Taylor were "double cousins'," their fathers were brothers and their mothers sisters she

further testified that her grand-father was a

fawhite

negro that both she and

Mrs. Taylor had colored blood in them. Being cross-examined by Mr. Kelly on this'point, the witness sharply replied "You bet I'm a nigger, and you can't prove I ain't, either." At this point Prosecutor Kelly stated that he was in some doubt himself as to whether or not the woman was of white blood, and believing that the proof was not sufficent upon this question, he was, therefore,unwilling to prosecute the case further.

The court, thereupon, instructed the jury to find a verdict of "not guilty" in the box.

Mr. Kelly announced that he would dismiss the case against Price. To-morrow the underwood murder case will come on. Kelly, Mack and Mlen for state, and Carlton & Lamb, and Martin Hollinger for defense.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

None issued to-day. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. William H. Brown to George

W. Bement, inloto 74 and 75 Jewett's addi'.ion, for $4,000.00 Jphu Bartl to Daniel McCarthy, part in-lot 68, John

Sibley's division, for 250.00 Calvin L. Riley to James Cody, 20 acres in section 3,

Pierson township, for 900.00 Harmon H. Waddle to Calvin L. Riley, 19 acres in section 3, Pierson Township, for 760.00

MAYOR'S COURT.

Only one drunk and disorderly and he, on promise of immediately leaving the city, was let go.

THE STATION HOUSE.

There are three women and one man sojourning at this hotel. OUR NEW STATION HOUSE KEENER."

This morning: Mr. Ferdinand Feidler took official charge of the station house, and Robt. II. Thomas,known to everybody as "Bob," retired from the position he has held, with credit to himself, for two years. Mr. Feidler, as everybody knows, will make a good officer, and will follow closely in the footsteps of his predecessor in keeping the place as clean as a pin.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Some of the points in the case of the Markland mining company vs. J. A. Parker, were argued. Allen and Mack are attorneys for plaintiff and Mr. Pierce for defendant.

The case of ewett vs. Wharton, et al., foreclosure of mortgage, was argued by Gookins andjDuy for plaintiffs and McNutt and Buff and Beecher for defendant.

WILL.

The will of Jessie Jones, deceased, was admitted lo probate. He appoints David M. Nevins his successor.

HOLY LAND, Palestine in South Egypt) Ills., May 17 '79.

To the Editor of the GAZXTTB: Dear Sir: I arrived safe in this city and found no changes|in the architectual or agricutural features of this place and surrounding county, after an abseence of twenty years. I cannot say this of the inhabitants, I have made quite a number of new acquaintance to help fill up the vacance of the departed ones. Also in the relic list I have found a beautiful little mound, and would like to box some up and send to Judge Long to help adorn his collections of the stone age.

Another living relic of the Ark of Crumbfi No. 6 I saw vanishing in the distance with a small rod and a tin coffee pot full of crawfish, and clad in raiments of corduroy, wending his way quietly pond-wards "reminding me of the

Lone Fisherman." The only land marks of the Yellow Jacket printing of fice that was here is a dab of printers ink on the front door of an old building, that was used for the editor's sanctum &c-, &c. Mr. Harper, of Robinson Ills., I believe was one of the ink and type artists of Lurne.

Sas

hatlo professional lndorsrmenta which it received have added to the reputation it has obtained at home and abroad.

THE following songs have, been added to the travesty of "Romeo and Juliet," to be produced by the Terre Haute Light Guard at the Opera House next Friday evening and Saturday afternoon: 8electioa from Madam Asgot, by Capulet, Juliet and chorus.

Things are Seldom What They Seem, by Borneo and Mereutlo. Meet Me When the Dew la on the Rosea, by Borneo and Mereutlo.

Policeman's Bong, from lLvangeline, by Tybalt and chorus. Xe Blano's Spng, from Evangeline, by Apothccarv.

The Old Oaken Bucket, by chorus. Go Away Naughty Man, by Apothecary and chorus.

PROHIBITIONISTS.

The convention of the State Prohibition league held a preliminary meeting at Masonic Hall last evening. There were about 75 persons present. The meeting was called to order by T. A. Goodwin, who introduced Rev. J. H. Baltzy, of the English Lutheran church, who offered a prayer. Prof. Hoss, of the State University, and Hon. E. B. Reynolds, of Winchester, both made speeches, after which they adjourned, to meet at 9:00 o'clock to-day. «s»

Such

has been the run of austom at Hunter's Troy Laundry, that it has become necessary to enlarge constantly from the •tart. It is the popular place to get laundry work done.

"Boss JOE" says he will get up as nobby a spring suit, in new patterns, for $21 and $22 as any house in Terre Haute will make for $33.

A CELEBRATED CASE.

Romance of a Poor YoungMare. rf

Which Will Take "Diplomacy" Get Out of ffbe Begular ix."

From Tuesday's Daily* «..

A year ago a bay mare was stolen from Peter Ehrlich, who is an extensive coal operator at Newburgh, a small town on the T. H. & I. railroad, one mile this side of Brazil. Search was made for the horse at the time, but no clue, either of it or the thieves, was ever obtained. Yesterday Mr. Ehrlich's son, a voungboy, was at Brazil with his father. He happened to see two men driving a horse which he thought looked wonderfully like the one his father had lost a year before. He seut a messenger after his father and stopped the men and began talking to them trying to buy the horse. He kept them in this way until his father came up. By him the horse was identified and demanded. The .nen claimed that they had bought the horse here last Friday. They gave their names as Henry Hall, of Indianapolis, and William Hall, of Chillicothe, Ohio. They asserted that they were horse traders and had bought the animal legitimately. They were brought over here by constable E. Olds yesterday, and it was found that the horse had passed througn about twenty hands since its disappearence. Mr. Ehrlich stoutly declares the horse belongs to him and that he ought to have it, and a replevin suit will take place.

PERSONAL. From Monday's Dally.

E. W. Culbert and wife are in Cincinnati. Jacob White and John E. Lamb, are in Chicago.

Mr. William Lawes is down with the rheumatism. Miss Sallie Floyd has returned from her Northern and Western trip.

Mr. Robert Ryman, of Lost Creek recently fell from a wagon and broke his leg.

City Attorney James M. Allen, will probably qualify and begin his duties tomorrow.

A. P. Redfield, of Chicago,Fire Insurance Adjuster, is in the city looking*after business in his line.

T. H. Riddle has been appointed Receiver by the United States. Court, in the case of Louis Fitzgerald Trustee, vs Fred. HyJer.

W. W. Warner left this afternoon for his home in Florida, where the wild thyme grows and the roses are always in bloom.

f, ,»„* &

John D. Murphy who lives near the cemetry has one of the finest gardens in the state. He is always glad to entctfain visitors.

Mrs, Darwood, wife of Rev. Wm. Darwood, formerly of Terre Haute, now living at South Bend, is in the city visiting friends.

Gen. Chamberlain, the gallant officer of Chicago, who last Monday mustered in Morton Post G. A. R. here, reports the movement evidently "booming" in Indiana, giving promise of becoming an order of immense proportions, and attaining unexpected popularity in this state. He has received requests from five cities in Indiana to come and muster them.

H'"

TOURIST.

Protect the System From Rlalrala. It is possible to do this even in regions 0( country where miasma is most rife, and where the periodic fevers which It causes assume their moit formidable types. The immense popularity of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters 18 very largely attributable to the fact ol its effioaey as a remedy for chills and fever, bilious remittents, and as a preventive of the various forms of malarial disease. In those portions of the Weat and South where complaints of this nature prevail* And In the Tropica, it la particularly esteemed for the protective Influence which it exerts and it has been ve"y widely adopted as a substitute for the dangerous and comparatively tneflective (alkaloid, sulphate of quinine. Physicians have not been among the last to concede its merits, and the em-

Aus. Reynolds, who "surfdiinds" the Union depot with so much happiness, succeeded lately in inducing a fellow sufferer to go a fishing. Both went to one of the numerous small fish tubs near here, and bjt great patience and hard exertion succeeded in capturing one whole fish each, to show for a day's work. They held a meeting, formed a donation party, and presented their lonely fish to E. L.Girdner. No cards.

From Tuesday's Daily.

Mr. Pat. Brennan has gone to San Francisco.

??i

Mrs. George Thomas is jvisiting relatives in Rushville. Mrs. R. W. Rippetoe returned from Bloomington to-day.

Mrs. Tno. S. Beach and Miss Sue Beach went to Cincinnati yesterday. Al Schaal went to St. Louis to-day to attend the shooting tournament there.

Charley Cookerly, representing a large wagon factory in Jackson, Michigan is in the city on business.

Alphonso Gilman was run over yesterday afternoon, at the time of the fire, but no bones were broken.

Dr. F. A. Von Moschzisker, the eminent specialist who spent several months in this city and wrought many marvelous cures, is now in Fort Wayne.

Mr. Crawford Fairbanks is in Washington where a bill is now in progress of passage to relieve the distillers of what they consider an injustice in the tax on alcohol:

Joseph Fernbaugh a German bathed Saturday at the spout where the waste artesian water runs into the river and became lifeless. He was dragged out by some boys and restored.

James McGregor, an old Terre Haute boy, now living in Salt Lake City, is in the city visiting his father, Mr. Alexander McGregor. He goes on to New York the last of the week.

Capt. Dreusike will build the triumphal arch for the use of the Saengerfest celebration in this city next month. It will be constructed from the plans ot Mr. Chas. Eppinghousen and will be a magnificent affair measuring 100 feet by twenty-four wide and on either side there will be smaller arches. It will be beautifully covered and decorated with with silk flags and evergreens and surmounted with a group of figures.

From Wednesday's Dally.

Gen. S. Hirsch is again the editor the Banner.

James McGregor goes to New York to-morrow.

Orlando Hays died last night* of typhoid fever.

H. B. Jones returned from Chicago this morning.

John H. McDonough as "Yuba BilU' at :he Opera House to-night.

Captain Armstrong, of Brazil, is in the city, a guest of the Terre Haute House. Rev. Joseph Cook went to Greencastle yesterday where he lectured last night.

Mr. Ed. O'Boyle will personate Friar Laurence in the Romeo and Juliet travesty, Friday night.

Hon. Wm. Mack has returned from a visit to his daughter, Mrs. ere Baxter, at Nashville,Tenn.

Officer Downey last evening arrested a printer named Wm. Sharpe for drunk and disorderly conduct.

Simon Tlirsch once more appears on Printing House Square, having accepted a position on the Banner. 1

Mr. C. D. Griffith repreiehting A. G. Leonard & Co. ratail boot and shoe dealers of Chicago is »n the city a guest of his brother, T. J. Griffith.

Sheriff Louis Hay left last night for Jeffersonville where he to«k Chas. Sullivan and Alex Fox two criminals who will sojourn at the state's prison, the former for two years and the latter one.

Mr. Wesley Stewart, a prominent colored man of Rockville, who formerly lived in this city is lying dangerously ill at his home in that town. His mother, who lives in this city, will depart to-mor-row to visit him.

Postmaster N. Filbeckis at Indianapolis attending the session of the grand jury at Indianapolis, which is considering th'e cases of the mail robbers at Coal City and Martz. The postmasters from both of these places are also present.

Mr. Dan'l Metzel, formerly partner of W. H. Greiner in the boot and shoe business, left last night direct for Kansas City, Mo., where he will sojourn a short time. From there he will go direct to Denver, where he will start a bhoe store.

For the Hair.—The "London Hsir Color Restorer" is the best and most cleanly .article ever introduced to the American people, is entirely harmless and free from all impure ingredients that render many other articles obnoxious.

Mr*. Sarah A. Elliott. Authoress of "Mrs. Elliott's Housewife Oxford, S. C. Writes: I was among the first that used the "London Hair Color Restorer" In this section, and recommended it to M. A. & C. A. Santos, Norfolk, Va., as the most beautiful hairdresser and preserver I had ever seen. I was advised by an eminent physician to use it. Since doing so, it has

Eeautifyingsatisfactory

Sold by Buntin ft Armstrong, Terre Haute.

THE COLORED PEOPLE.

Tbey Pas» BeitlvtUns fararinf the Cxodua.

roved so in restoring and my hilr, as well as strengthening my eyesight, that I have recommendedit to the druggists here in Oxford, Raleigh, *r and a grea'tmanrof my friends, and believe I haye from what others say, caused it to have a wide and extended sale, and deservedly so, as it certainly is the most cleanly ana effective hair restorer new before the American people, The "Loudon Hair Color Restorer" can be obtained at all the leading & druggists at 75 cents a bottle, or ft for six bottles. ni

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WS& AS\ 8 v", ,-r From Wednesday's Dally. Last night the colored people of this city met at the A. M. E. Church on Third street. The meeting was called to order b^ J. H. Walker J. Davis was made chairman, and R. C. Grear selected an secretary.

After reports from the delegates, Messrs. Walker and Daniels, who had been sent to Nashville to attend the national colored men's convention, Rev. W. H. Anderson presented these resolutions which were all adopted: vVhereas, The conference of colored men held in the city of Nashville, Tennessee, May 6, 1879, representing many states of the union, had under consideration the educational, material and political conditions of the colored people of the United States, and "Whereas, It wa& boldly asserted and amply proven that the colored people in many localities of the Southern States are subjected to inhuman outrages and reduced to a state of bondage not surpassed in infamy and cruelty by American slav. ery, and "Whereas, It is the firm conviction of the leading colored men of these United States, especially of the South, that the negro must rise up in his manhood and might, and strike the blow for liberty, not by force of arms, but by emigrating to portions of the United States and territories, where equity and justice are accorded all men, irrespective of color or previous condition of servitude therefore be it "Resolved, that we, the colored people of Terre Haute, in mass meeting assembled, do earneetly endorse and heartily approve the action of the national conference, and pledge our sympathy and assistance in carrying forward the great and humane work then and there undertaken. "Resolved, that we heartily commend the effort of our brethren of the South, who, in their snuggle for freedom, are but imitating the actions of liberty loving nations, and by this act the world shall know that the colored Americana will no longer consent to be mere hewers of wood and drawers of water but in whose bosom burns that spirit which animated the pilgrim fathers, that they are leaving the land of their birth and seeking a home beyond the reach of oppression's arm. "Resolved, That we believe it to te the duty of the colored people of the state of Indiana to meet in state convention at the earliest practical moment, in view of organizing the state in conformity with the laws and regulations of the National Migration and Relief association organized at Nashville, Tenn. "Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to correspond with [Robt. Nicholas, vice-president for the state of Indiana, and to take such steps as in their judgment are necessary to the earlv convention of the colored people of* Indiana."

The committee referred to in the resolutions was made by the appointment of W. H, Anderson, J. H. Walker and Simon Daniel* who are to arrange for a State convention.

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