Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 August 1879 — Page 7

HAUBOAD TIKE-TABLE.

Unten depot. Chestnut and Tenth street® {or ail trams except I. & 8t. L., C. A T. H. and freights. Time five minutes faster than Terre llauce time. Depot of I. ft St.L. corner Tippecanoe and Sixth streets.

Explanation of References: fSaturday excepted. *8unaay excepted- {Monday ex ejited. {Daily.

VANDAL1A LINE. (Leave going East.)

7 00 am 1 40 a 8 0 40

•Indianapolis Accommodation....

iEastern

lTaet Line Express •Indianapolis Accommodation— (Arrive from East.) $Wes»crn Express 1 25 a •Mail and Express 9 am iFast Line 3 t5 ^Indianapolis Accomodation 7 1)0 (Leave going West.)

Fast Line 1 88 a •Mail and Accommodation 10 08 am Express 8 10

Arrive from Weat.)

Fast Line 1 8J a Effingham Accommodation 8 60 a Eastern Express 1 45

INDIANAPOLIS ft ST. LOUIS. (Leave going East.) Accommodation 8 45 a 1 Day Express 3 15 •jNew York Express No. 6 1 22 a (Arrive from East.)

Day Express 11 £0 a

SAccommodation

New York Express No. 6 1 88 a (Leave going West.) {Day Express •Accommodation •$New York ExuressNo.8 (Arrlvo from West.)

11 02 a 0 29 1 45 a

Ac-mrr.odation 45 a Day Wi press 8 12 NtW York Express No. 6 1 27 am

TERItK HAUTE AND LOGANSPORT. (Depart.) Day Mall... 6 80 am Accomodation 8 45 'in (Arrive.) •Day Mail I 00 Accotn modation 10 00 p'm

TEK11K HAUTE AND EVANSVILLE. (Deport.) .ftNashvllle Express 6 10 a ni "Day Ex[ 8 10 (Arrive.)

Mail and Express 9 45 Express

60 pm

EVA NSVILLE.TEHREHAUTE ft CHICAGO, (Depart for North.) Chicago Express 6 40 a •Danville Accommodation 8 10 piight Express 9 50 (Arrive from North.)

Night Express 545 a •Terre Haute Accommodation 11 10 a •Day Express 6 40

ILLI5.018 MIDLAND. (Depart.)

No, 2. Peoria Mail and Exprese— 7:07 a in No. 10. Local Freight 4 00 pm (Arrive^ No. 1. Terre Haute Express 7 13 pm .Jo. 9. Local Freight 950 am

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

DAILY MAIL. Open. Closed. Fast, through 4pm-10 80am 12 30 am Fast, through 7 00 am 2 20 8 00 pm Fast, way 10 30 7 80 615 am 2 20 Fast I & St 1115 am 8 00 Jin & Wash 7 00am2 20pml2 80 am Chicago Road 7 00 pm 20 & 9 30 Chicago & way 7 20 0 00 a ni ttvansvillo ft way 3 00p 6 30 a in E. V. & Sullivan 7 00 am 2 20 pm Vinc'ns & I'rinct'n 7 00 a 2 20 L. C. ft S. VV. 1 80p 800am C. ft T. II. R., 4 00 7 30 Ills. Midland 7 30 pm 80 am E.T. H.AC. R. 7 20 am 0 00 am

ST. LOC18AND WK8T

Via. Alton R. R. 4 00pm 1000 am Via Vanda.Ua. RR. 4 OOp 920am220pm St, Louis, through 8 00am 13 80 am

OPF1CK HOURS.

Call boxes and General Delivery open from 7 00amto7 80 pm. The Lock Boxes and Stamp Office open from 7 00 am to 8 80 m.

Money Order and Register Office open from 8d0amto600pm. On Sunday office open from 9 60 to 10 00 a m.

No Money Order business transacted on 3unday. N. FILBECK, P. M.

§he $$eehlg §azette.

THURSDAY, AU6UST 21. 1879. •~—i

ANOTHER

flre~-lsriabll at any moment.

A HORSE was stolen from the stable of Mrs. Alice Gunn, seven miles east of the city, last Wednesday night.

INDIANAPOLIS

is to

THE

TWELVE

THE

i:'8P

HAVE

a new

weekly paper. It will 'be' issued next Saturday, and will be called the Leader. »o»

A FORCE of workmen have recommenced operations on the new Baptist church, and it is'possible it wifl be put in readiness for use oy Noven.ber.

Wabash Iron Company have a

Sturtevant tan for use at their rolling mill. The machine is capable of furnishing 25,000 cubic feet QI air per min ute.

wagon loads of melons is

quite a sight but what is the use of trying to convince anyone? The is a lady who Has 6een seventy nine wagon loads all in line at one time in Terre Haute.

work of remodeling the interior

«0f St. Josheph's CatholiC church instill progressing and will be completed about September ist. When completed the church will present an elegant appearance. i, *v« _____

.t..

CAST YOUR "GLIMS" ON THIS, Great heaven*! is Terre Haute to bt here next Sunday? Let the ordinance against glass pocket-pistols be enforced. —[Danville News.

THE STARCH WORKS. And now Columbus and Danville (III.) want to secure the rebuilding of the Starch Works at those places. Thev realize the benefit to be derived from snch an extensive establishment and are willing to extend liberal inducements to Messrs. Cunningham. Why don't we hear from the business men of Terre Haute? We may as well add these to our already extensive manufacturing establishments as not. We can get it if we trv. The price of corn producing land advanced $10^0 per acre when the works were constructed .at Vincehnes and it is now proposed if they are rebuilt to double the capacity.* Let us haye them in Terre Haute.

1, if ,/T-V

COLORADO.

Mountains of

Through the That Wonderful Region.

The Divide of the Continent— Gathering Flowers and Mak-* ing Sno* Balls.

Letter From a Terre Hautean Abroad.

Georgetown, Col., Aug. 11, 1S79. To the Editor of the GAZETTE: It may be refreshing to the feverstricken populace of Terre Haute to contemplate a zephyr from the "Rockies," but lest the blood cool too rapidly, and inspiration becomes a laborious task, it will be well to commence at Denver, with a company of Hoosierp, and approach the high altitudes by degrees. We get abdard the Colorado Central train, and a short ride of oixteen miles across the pleasant and rather fertile valley of the Platte brings us to Golden, a manufacturing and milling town, which, on account of its enterprise in this direction, is distinguished as the "Birmingham of the West." Golden is situated just within the Fort Hills. A splendid quality of coal, as well as gold and silver, is mined at this place, and the smoke of its furnaces, rising above the Foot Hills, is plainly visible from Denver. A short stay at Golden will be iound interesting. and many a tale of Pike's Peak excitement and adventure of '59 may be heard for most of the golden digging in early times was done in this region and, although Pike's Peak is nearly seventyfive miles distant, this whole region was termed "Pikes Peak" because its towering sumit was the first land-mark noticed in crossing the plains. Many a prospect hole and decaying miner's hut, high on the mountain sides, still bear witness of the struggles, disappointments and occassional successes of those early times, before the railroads, stamp mills and smelters came to the rescue and made it practicable and profitable to use the "arood dirt." We are next seated in a narrow-gauge prospect car, and almost immediately after leaving Golden, commence slowly to ascend Clear Creek Canon hugging closely to the walls first on one side of the Creek running under great hanging rocks, then crossing the foaming torrent, whose waters once 60 clear are now always thick with mud from the gulch mining far above. After crossing and re crossing the creek many times and making many short and apparently dangerous curves, a halt is made at the junction to give our panting engine a short rest, while the train is cut, and passengers for Black Hayk and Central take the front cars and the northern branch of the road. We keep our seats for Idaho Springs and Georgetown, on the southern branch. At Idaho a plunge into the famous mammoth swimming pool, at the Hot Soda Springs, is almost indispensable to the traveler's happiness. These springs vary in warmth trom 115 to 135 degrees Fahr., and require tempering before entering the bath. Thirteen miles further up the canon and fifty-two miles from Denver we reach Georgetown at an altitude of 8,500 feet, having ascended 3,000 feet since leaving

Denver. Georgetown lies in a basin 300 yards in width and a quarter of a mile long, surrounded by a mountain wall 1,000 to 1,500 feet above the streets. In this limited space it is said 6,000 people reside. Door yards are scarcely known, and the houses, even the hotels, are built on the Lilliputian order. Bed rooms large enough to contain a single bed and sma.l table are considered ample, and guests are stowed away at high rates in rooms that in our (Terre Haute) atmosphere would simply be unbearable for lack of ventilation but in this pure, rare and bracing atmosphere no inconvenience in that regard is felt.

Next, our party, each mounted on a "bronco," began the ascent of .... ...... ARGENTINE PASS. We turned aside fiom our course a short distance to visit Green Lake—the "Gem of the Mountains"—two and onehalf miles from Georgetown, at an altitude of io.ooo feet. A most beautiful and romantic spot It is indeed. Its waters are stocked with speckled trout and California salmon. Down deep in the lake may be seen the petrified forest, and near by the "Cave of the Winds" and

HBattle

Ground* of the Gods." Retracing our steps to the pass-road, we continue up, the pass about ten miles to the "Divide,' 13,000 feet above the sea. At this point the descent either way is precipitous, so that at one leap a person could throw himself far down the Pacific slope. We ascended a summit of this great water 6hed of the continent several hundred feet alxve the pass. The view was awe-in6piring in the extreme and beggars the power of pen or pencil to portray. The great Snow Range lay before us, pile after pile and peak upon peak, South Park, far to the south, was plainly visible Pike's Peak reared its gigantic head seventy-five mile* south and a little to the east of us—appearing about ten miles distant The mountain of the "Holy Cross," and many other famous peaks were in view, while the plains east ot Pueblo, Denver and Cheyenne,—the whole width of the state stret:hed out before us as a grand panorama and lastly, but not less picturesque, we could see tar below, and nearly beneath us, in a huge basin, a bright shimmering lakelet, fed by the melting snows—the source of the Snake river—whose narrow stream, like a silver thread, bravely started* on its winding way to the sea. At this season the exposed portions of the mountains far above timber level are covered thickly with richly colored and variegated flowers, while patches of snow lie in depressions and gorges. Thus it was on the 9th ot

August. We stood in rich beds of flowers and gathered snow from perpetual snow-banks to fling at one another. As e\ening approached, the gentle zephyrs from the north wer$ blowing almost a

BttE TERKK HAtrxiS WEEKLY GAZETTE.

wintry gale and we hastily sought a more genial clime below the clouds. At Denver, wo rret Mr. Stinton, Auditor of the State of Colorado, formerly of Terre Haute, and a son of Rev, S. Nf. Stimson. He is a popular gentleman and receives his Terre Haute friends very cordially. T. H.

A TRIP THROUGH WISCONSIN,

''Traveler" and Party Describe a Teur Through Wisconsin andthe Lakes. 1"

a W is

August 11, 1S79.J

This beautiful summer resort is situated about twenty miles west of Fon du Lac, and is patronized by parties from New York, St. Louis, Chicago, Louisville, Indianapolis, New Orleans, Memphis, Terre Haute and numerous other cities. A numerous variety and an abundance of the finny tribe inhabit this beautiful sheet of water. Good fishing boats and tackle are readily obtained. The Oakwood House is the principle resort, and is only one mile from Green Lake station and depot. The writer, with his small party of three persons, thought best to vary the monotonous ride by rail, and took passage at Chicago on the steamer Sheboygan for the beautiful little city of Sheboygan, via Lake Michigan, and from thence to Fon du Lac. The trip by lake was so much enjoyed that the party have voted unanimously to return by the same route to Chicago.

To those who have never enjoyed the refreshing breeze of the lake we would advise them to take the trip.

After an elapse of a few hours we found ourselves at Sheboygan, and just in time to see in the far distance, our departed steamtr, the Chicago having left only about 20 minutes before the arrival of our train. However, for this disappointment we had prepared ourselves, and are only too glad to do up this beautiful lake town, with its elegant fountains and park. Twenty-four hours is not long to wait for another boat. Time will soon pass when one is so pleasantly situated as we are. By Saturday next we all hope to reach our own beautiful Prairie City, and immediately alter his arrival your correspondent will make his exit for Boston and the Atlantic coat, on a sixty days' special tcur through the Northeast, a rather unexpected honor at the present time. We have visited some of the largest manufacturing companies in the United States which are situated in the Northwest, and we shall be pleased to give our manufacturers at home a few hints as to the reason they are still plodding along in their old foot prints, and ot the reason of a want of progression by them.

Yoyrs Truly,

TRAVELER.

CHRISTIAN CHAPEL SUNDAY SCHOOL. On last Sunday the Christian Chapel Sunday school, by the Secretary, made its annual report for the year ending July 31, 1S79, as follows: Averngerattendance each Sunday In Bill.e claps In intermediate classes 41 In infant class 47 Of office 4 Of teachers 8 Of transients and visitors 10

Total average attendance 118

Total contributions for the year $255 57 Average coutiibuti«ns fur each Sanday 4 92

Total ?280 49

Total number of chapters reported during the year 7,754 Average number of chapters for each

Sunday 151

Total 8,005 Which shows that this Sunday school is in a very prosperous condition.

The first Sunday in August being 'he time for the election of officers, those chosen to fill the several places for the ensuing year were.

For Superintendent, Elder J. H. McCollough. For JSecrttary, Albert Overholtz. ,"

For Treasurer, Jacob T. H. Miller. For Librarian, Fergus S. Davis.

GANGS OF ROWDIES.

To the Editor of the

GAZETTE:

The yelling and hallooing which is kept up regularly every Saturday night betw cen the hours of 11 o'clock till near 2 o'clcck in the morning, by gangs of drunken loafers and rowdies on east Main street, would put Comanche Indians to 6hame. The cofcduct of these night prowlers is a disgrace to our city and an outrage on peaceful citizens and taxpayers. The police never interfere but let this be as it may such an intolerable nuisance should be stopped by all means, and as there is no election near at hand the movement would be most favorable.

In allowing these few lines a little space in your paper you will confer a favor upon

MANY EAST-ENDERS.

August 15, 1879. *1* OUR NEXT GOVERNOR. We direct special attention to the remarks of Hon. Bayless W. Hanna, ot Terre Haute, to the State Central Committee of Ohio, on the 20th ult., elsewhere in this paper. The speech throughout, has the ring of the true and tried old Democratic metal in it, and coming, as it does, from one who never taught any other kind of doctrine, will meet the approbation of every true Democrat, not only in Indiana and Ohio, but in every other State as well. Would is not be a proud epoch in the historyiof Indiana to know that a statesman such as Hon. Bayless W. Hanna washer Governor?

Rockport Democrat.

COUNTY FAIR.

The county fair begins on Tuesday, September 2d. The demand for premium lists from a distance was never better, and many persons in the county who heretofore have takenr90 interest in the matter are now thoroughly enlisted. The popular prices of admission, viz: 25 cents for single admission and $2 for a family ticket, good during the fair, admitting man, wife and children under eighteen, seem to be satisfactory. The fair ought to, and will, no doubt, be a success financially, and also a» an exhibition.—[Parts Gazette. &

THE EXPRESS.

Its sale £y 0. J. Smith to W. McKeen.

FULL PARTICULARS:

'A From Friday's DailyS4,4 A brief notice in the Morning Express announces the sale of that paper to Mr. W. R. McKeen. The bargain was concluded late last evening, by which Mr. McKeen becomes sole owner of the daily and weekly Express, with all its franchises, property and appurtenances, Associated Press dispatches, &c. This, however, does not include the National Campaign Weekly Express, generally known as the "Fifty cent Weekly," which will be pubiished hereafter in Chicago, Illinois, to which city it will be removed in two weeks, or as soon as arrangements can be perfected there for its removal. The sale is final and complete, and the Express will hereafter be published in the iiftere6ts of the Republican party.

The new management will assume control of the p^per on Monday next, bringing out the regular Thursday morning paper. The future editorial &tafi" and assistants have not yet been fully decided upon, several well-known writers being considered, but it is probable a complete change will be made.

Maj. O.J. Smith left last evening for Chicago to prepare for the immediate removal of the fifty-cent weekly to that city, which is considered to be the best point for distribution, and not interfering with the legimate field of circulation of the Terre Haute Express. Maj. Smith has been editor of the Express tor seven years.

The full efleet of the sale upon the National party hereabouts, remains to be seen, but it is very probably the deathblow of that party is in this section at least, such is the expression of several prominent Nationals who have been intervitweJ on the subject.

The price paid is understood to be $13,875 cash, ifchich, in addition to $5,000 of stock previously owned by Mr. McKeen, represents a value of nearly $19,000 to the purchaser.

A MAN AND A GATE AND A

WOMAN.

From thf Detroit Free Press. The gates at the passenger depots which shut6 on all people not having tickets for the trains were yesterday closed at the Union depot against an elderly woman wearing spectacles and u&ing an umbrella for a cane. "Gan't pass without a ticket,"' said the man at the gate as she came up. "I want to see if there's anybody on that train going to Port Huron," she answered. "Can't pass without a ticket, madam." "I've got a darter in Port Huron. I have." "Can't help it, please. My orders are very strict." "1 tell you I want to send word to mv dartei! she exclaimed, adjusting her spectacles for a better view of the official. "Yes, but we can't help that, yov see. Please show your ticket." "I want this \-re railroad to understand that I've got a darter in Port Huron and she's got a baby four weeks old, and I'm going to nd her up word in spite of all the gates in thib depot 1" "Please show your ticket, madam." "I tell you once more" "Please show your ticket, madam."

She gave the old umbrella a whirl and brought it down on his head with all the vim of an old-fashioned log raising and as he staggered aside she passed him and said: 'There's my ticket, sir, and I've got more behind it! Mebbe one man and a gate can stop me from sending word to ray darter to grease the baby's nose with mutton taller if the weather changes cold but I don't believe it!"

And she walked down to the train, found some one going to Port Huron and came back carelessly humming the melodv "The Three Blind Mice."

SHOOTING MATCH.

Hesnltof the Shooting Match YesYSLJ.SS,* A terday. !,

A moderate crowd gathered on the commons belovfr Strawberry Hill, yesterday afternoon, to witness a shooting match which had been announced. The followiug are the scores:

S FIRST MATCH For a breech-loading shotgun 5 bails, 21 yards rise: Kite '...0 1 1 1 1-4 Glassnor 1 10 11—3 dibley 1 111 0—4 Gerbardt 1 10 1 1—4 Fitzpatriek 1 110 0—8 Gernardt L. 1 1 1 1 1—5 Markle 0 0 11 1—3

Prize to L. Gerhardt. SECOND MATCH. Scbaal 1 111 1—6 Sibley 110 1 1—4 Gerhardt L, 0 1 1 1 1—5 Fitzpatriek 110 1 1—4 Kite 0 1 0 1 1—3

Money divided equally between Schaal and Gerhardt. TIE.

Tie for the second money was shot off: Sibley 0 Fitzpatriek ....1

Second money to Fitzpatriek. a 1, LECTURE. i.-. Hon. Dan Voorhees will deliver his lecture on "Thomas Jefferson" in this city, at the Opera tfall, about the middle of September. The popular speaker is too well known to need more than to remind the public of his coming. Notice of the time will be duly announced. A large audience will no doubt greet Mr. Voorhees on that occasion. Excursion rates on all roads will -be given.—f Paris Gazette. a 1

THE

large brick establishment on

north Sixth street adjoining the Vandalia railway is being rapidly put in thorough repair'for occupation its a foundry, a business tor which the building as arranged and located is especially convenient.

MULL ENGLISH FOX-HUNTING.

A Prominent Yeaig Indianipolis Lawyer 6ets Into the Tombs Police Court on Acconnt of a Variety

Actress.

Ho Follows Annie Fox to New, Ijjfrlc an* lraws a Revolver on Her Husband*

Special to the Indianapolis Journal: New York, August 13.—An Indianapolis lawyer, named William E. English, found himself a prisoner in the ponce court to-day. About midnight last night English attempted to shoot his rival to the love of a variety actress whom he jcame on to New York to see. The Hval fled and a policeman took the Indianapolis lawyer in out of the night air. Three years ago a variety troup visited Indianapolis, and English was smitten withvone of its members known as Annie Fox, a serio-comic singer, the \vidow of Ned Fox, the negro specialist. 'She encouraged the tender attentions of English^ and when the troup went on their travels he followed her through the towns of the adjacent country, but when the company went beyond the limits of an easy journey home, he ceased to follow the object of his devotion, but kept lip a correspondence with her. She knew of his social position and told him she was ambitious and wished to rise above the variety theater business and locate in some town. His friends objected to his attentions to one connected with the stage. He then lost sight of her for over a year, and hunted diligently for information as to her whereabontR.

About three weeks ago English heard {hat the woman was in New York. He wrote her a letter which she answered. In the meantime she had become acquainted with a "song and dance man" named Willis Clark. A few days ago Annie was married to Willis Clark at St. Patrick's Cathedral, in this city. The day she was married she sent a letter to English, telling him of her wedding. A few days after she receiyed a telegram from him saying that he was coming to New York. Three days after he arrived, and the next day called upon the newly-married couple and asked to see Mrs. Clark alone. Mrs. Clark granted the interview. The scene as told by Mrs. Clark afterward, was a very affecting one. He begged her to leave her husband and fly with him. She refused, saying she wa6 content with her lot and begged him not to think of her again. English left, very much depressed in spirits. The next day he called a second ime and again pressed her to leave the city with him. On Tuesday English sent another note to Mrs. Clark requesting her to meet him. She replied that she could not be seen except when with her husband. Last night he went to Harry Miner's theater in the Bowery, where Mr. Clark was playing, and satqntil the performance was over. Then he .waited outside, but she came out leaning pon her husband's arm. There was no opportunity for him to speak to her. The couple passed up the street and crossed over to the other side. English followed.

When near Blecker street he passed them and stopped at the corner till the,y came up to him. "There he is now," said Mrs, Clark! Clark then withdrew his wife's arm from his own. At that movement English drew his revolver and pointed it at Clark. Mrs. Clark seized English's arm, saying: "Billy, don't 8hoot." Clark, who was unarmed, turned and ran ('own the Bowery. Officer Kershaw, hearing the screams of the woman, catne upon the 6cene as English was trying to free himself from her grasp. English was arrested and locked up for the night, To day he was fined $5 for carrying concealed weapons. Mrs. Clark, the cause ol all the trouble, is a slight, delicate-looking woman and hasbeen on the variety stage nine years, She made her debut in Boston and has traveled all over the country with sensational troupes. She traveled one season vrith Nick Roberts's pantomime troup.

WHO WERE THE DRUNKEST?

The People of Terre Hante or Those of Danville.

The following is taken from the Danville News, and is in relation to the insinuation made that the excursionists from Danville, who visited this city last Sunday, were a drunken and disorderly crowd. We saw nothing very bad with the Danville people, but probably what we didn't see, other people saw There is one thing, however, discreditable to Danville, and that is that one of their number, a woman, said to be a respectable lady, and daughter of a leading citizen, living in the vicinity of that town, got on a high old drunk and tried twice to end her life, "ruined by the broken promise of a young man," by jumping into the river. She would have succeeded in her rash act had not several citizens of this city, who unfortunately were sober, did not rescue her. However, for the act of a few people, Danville cannot be inculpated. The article, infquestion, is as follows: "Terre Haute got awfully drunk last Sunday got drunk long before the Danville excursionists arrived there, so elated was the town in^anticipation of the distinguished visitors who were coming And like everybody else who gets awfully drunk, Terre Haute aiw everything with crooked eyes thought everybody else was drunks And when Terre Haute got sober she got cros6, and accusedJUer visitors—said they were drund.

But Terre Haute need not apologize Danville knows that Terre Hauts it»:a lady when she is all right knows that Terre Haute intended to show onr folks her picnic grbunds, her soda fountains, her cemeteiy, "Old Terre Haute,'' the waters of her muddy river, and "wit up" the best she had in the house. Danville knows that Terre Haute has some very nice, respectable people among her inhabitants, who don't drink, but who were probably out of town when Danville got there and Danville knows that Terre liau^e has a great many other folks that Danyille as the eminent Artemus had it— "perfectly disgusts."

Danville forgives everything and lays up nothing. It Terre Haute will come to Danville and can keep sober, Danville will convince Terre Haute that every card in Danville's populative deck is an ace of hearts.

DROPPED FROM THE CLOUOS.

A Baloon Struck by a Meteer^ and Burned Up. 1

krapic and Terrible Death of the Occupants. 'iV =:JMr- -,f

ipeclatlo tke Evansville Tribune:'

r.V

Cook Collins Collins Cronan Dayton Jno Dougherty Jno Deveranx Mark Denny Jas Dlckerson Bale Dnnlap W Durham Jno Elliot WB Fox Jos FootJR' Gait W ti Gardner GavldP Greenbaum S Grimes Ben Goodman Jno GropeWml Hall Thos Haton Saml Ilasket 8 ulcer Harrison ME Heiderly Henry Her ln^tonNnte Herb Peter Herrington HE Henry Geo Herrington E Helm Edward Horn Jno Howe Wilhelm Hntsen Jas Hunter

Booneville, August 13.

Prof. R, Q. Richmond, the balloonist attached to Sells Bros.' circus, which ex« hibited in thi* place, accompanied by his wife and her sister, Miss Florence E. Whiter, made one of the grandest ascensions from the Fair Grounds yesterday evening that we ever witnessed, rising almost perpendicularly until the baloon looked like a speck in the sky then slowly moving southeastward until obscured by the night. About 8 o'clock a large meteor crossed the sky and in a line with about where the balloon was last seen and seemed to explode. The light being unusual, attracted a great deal of attention, but nothing of importance was known until this morning when Mr. Wm. Brown, a farmer living Ave miles from Oakland, came to town in search of the coroner. Mr. Brown witnessed the terrible spectable from the porch of his cottage. Thev must have fallen over three miles. 1'heir clothes were burned almost off their bodies, which were fearfully mangled, and a strong odor of gas impregnated what was left of one of the most revolting sights I ever witnessed.

The remains will be sent to Massa^ chusetts, where the deceased lived. "RE-MORKS."

Has there been a lodge of the Knights ot Honor instituted at Boonville with the Indianapolis Journal's aereolitic coH respondent as .installing officer, or has Mulhattan struck Boonville? We publish the ^above on suspician —suspicion that it is a midsummer lie.—[ED.

TRIB

3 -LETTER LIST.

List ef Uncalled tor Letters remaining la thelerre Haute Postottlce, ouaty of Vigo, stite of Indiana.

Saturday, August 16, 1879.

f£

SUV LADIES.

Bait or Han fth Buhrman Amelia Bretney mrs N A Beaty Margaret Borry Nancy Berry Mattie Borndt Ottllle Blocksom Nannie Bal.don Mollle 2 Brown KateE Bower^mrs A Brown Ada Carpenter Maria Greater MI Chew Mar sella tries Alice Collins Martha Cox Ida Drlcker Oltrn Dreher Dollie Downey Ellen DoollttieCora Dnnlap Jnlla Fairbanks Alice Fre lerlck Uattie Graham CarrieD Green Mary Glenn Qosnell Jennie Haun mrs E Haselberger Ella Harrold 11 Hnster mrs Fred Haber May Irvine Martin Jones mrs JN Ladd Sallle Lewis Nettle LotzoCarria Lynch Miry Malone Mahal a

Martin Kmitfa Measiok mrs Merry weather mrs More Minnie Morris Edna

Mlcalrath Naney fr tacKenzte Fannij. MoCurley Emma MoDonald Katie McHugh Sarah Newton Etta O'Connors Mary Parson Mattie Perry mrs A MS Pierce Mary Price Maria Pearson W.llie Pound Mat Puokett Klizabcth lie Ira an Clara Ilihltoy Allle Kiddle Sarah Ridel 1 Hattie Strader Flora E Sc-xson Mary Stevenson Clara Smith Shuetng Ella TavlormraSE Talbot miss Vance Melissa Warner l.lzzie Walker Emma Watson Nettle Weedon Minnlo May Wesa Catherine JWhitaker miss

Wi ten brock W limine Wlllard Clara

Warner Lena Young Add

&ENT3.

Jackion E 4. Jackson S Kendall AH Kendall Stacy Kennedy W Kirk CD Liggett TS Locus Moses Mitchell Geo W Miller Milton Miller Daniel Morreil Mnrphy James McCarty McMahan Jas McFarlandJnd McMlnny John Baylor Chas .Nicholson Thos NonagatC Patterson Jas •^rPearce Edward iPritchett

Allen CB Andrrson Adrian Ben-4 •,. Bauer Jno BarbazettJno Baty AM Black \v it Berry GsorgeR BeleyJno Beach Darnell Bowon E A s» Blundell Bark Mike Bars Chambers Willie Carle Castle Chase Clark

Pries Peter "Pearce Robt Poateluhate

Began

'ShampaignEd Sparrow S Shea Jeremiah

Sweitzer Wm Slmminger Storey Oalder?' Scott JohnS BoulesO Snyder TJhuppell Jno Bathers Littleton .• SmithS

Taylor Fred Taylor MJ

3 Taylor It Ttnsman Eli Turner BM

Tryon Andrew Thompson GZ YanneesWm Winstead Dr Wilbert Edward Wiisoa Bosh ,, Wilson Wolf JO Jearlng 3

•j FLA ih

Persons calling tor letters advertlsjd in this list will please say "advertised," and give date.

PILBECKi

p. M.

BEEB SALES OF CINCINNATI FOB THE MONTH OF JULY, 1879. ifVoifl the Cincinnati Commercial.

Bbls.

Brnctcman, J.C...... jross A Schneider 8,807 Gambrlnns Stock Company 8.097V Hauck Jc WindischT::.

WORKHBN

5,188^

Heraneourt, George M. Kanffman, JOfcn. Kiotter Sons, C- Klnslnger, assignee. .1,518X Lackmann, Hermann ,....2,«jl* Moerleln, Christian ...9.108W Muell-r Schneider Nlehaus ft Kllnckhammer. t,lu\ 3chall«r 4 Gerke- smx schmlit 8c Bro —.1 Sohn, J. G. fcCo.*..* Walker, J.A Co HS3& Weoer, George.

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8,0XX

Wevand A Jung Windisch.C. MahlhanserABro..:....7,M6^

HENRY WARD««d Roscoe ought to sail in search of anew continent, where they could have a church without husbands, and a constituency without fire-

have commenced work' on

the foundations for a new dwelling for Mr. Charles Mancourt on Mulberry street, on the lot jusc west of the Cook residence. t~

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